The Sun. — London, England, 1852-11-01 00:00:00

NETHERLANDS, LAND ENCLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, COMPANY That the Offices of this Company have been REMOVED from No. 46, Moorgate-street, to No. 28, Poultry. —By order of the Board, E. C. NICHOLLS, Secretary. ROYAL SWEDISII R.AILWAT COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the FIRST GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this COMPANY will be held GOTTENBERG, on MONDAY, the 22d day of November next, At Ten o'Cloek in the Forenoon.' Forms of Proxies may be obtained a t the Offices, 28, Poultry. Ey order of the Directors, 28th October, 1852. E. C. NICHOLLS, Secretary (pro tem.) ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. 31rrcazu. RENRY siurrirs VOYAGE and TRAVELS IN AUSTRALIA. ‘ ,. 7 : 103 Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully inform ed, fa. Mr. IiENRY Swan will produce his entirely new Vocal awl Vic nal Entertainment, entitled, ,A VOYAGE TO AND TRAVELS IN AUSTRALIA, which has been for many months in preparation aj , the above Theatre, on MONDAY, November Bth, and during the ;ea- The Songs written etpressly for this Entertainment by Smith. John Capper, Charles Jeffreys, Stephen Glover, and Henry q,lbUith. The Panorama, paintedtby Messrs. Wilson, Desvignes, fie, Mills, and mtmerotts assistants, will be on an extensive "`".e, embracing every object ofintcrest ma the voyage and through out Australia. The whole under the direction of Mr. R. RANDLE. Acting Man ager, Mr. B. C. NAIIIi. Stalls, ss. Boxes, gs. 2s. Gallery, Is. Doors open at half past Seven o'clock. To commence at Eight precisely. MT S. WOODIN'S CARPET BAG A • & SKETCH-BOOK ItOY.A.LMABIONET TE THEATRE), n entirely Novel and Original Voce and Visual Instruc to, Grote sip% Comic°, Pi torso , Music°, Eceentrisslmo,Characteristke,Lecturio, IN TWO COMIC SECTIONS. PART FIRST COMPRISES Vocal Illustration, " Beginnings."—Pull-length Portrait, Martha Mivins.—lllustration. Carpet B ag.—Half•length Portrait, Major Blaster.—Vocal Illustration, "A_ Visit to the Great Metropolis." Full-lengill portrait, sir Benjamin Bungle.—Half-length Po , trait, Mr. Sampson Rusty.—Full-leag - th Portrait, Mr. Oliver Codstyle (with a Vocal Illustration of "Bygone Days ").—Full-length Pur . trait, Ben Blnuaele.—Mlniature. Portrait, Mrs. Muddles (Rom • Manchester) PAUT SFrAMD. ruillength Portrait, Sandie* M`Slrhittle.—Full-length Portrt - Well-lenown-Personage.—lllustrsttion, Carpet Pag.—Ful -length Portrait, A Yankee Clipper.—Vocal Illustration, " metropoillan keloilies."—Full-length Portrait, Mr. Cavil.—lllustratiou, carpet Bag.—Full.length Portraits, Mr. and Mrs. Lalotui Linger.—Vocal Illustration, " Pleasures of a Pie-tile Party."—illustration, Sketch book (Daylight and Pikonlight).---Finale, " The Lions of London." With several Pictorial Illustrations, burnished by " The Sketch -book." In the course of the Even'ng . - ..00.17311.% will perform a variety . grath! 1'1: inn 50103. -1 iissi M, 1~ l;c wrve lSc : ..dress Stall, 8 t4~o PATRON—II. P. 11. I ntINCE ALBERT. "ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. MU ENTIRELY NEW RITION. —An OPTICAL end OIL ILLUSTRATION of `' A MIDSUMMER'S NIGHT iqt M " 31 ." the. Wonbi front Shakspeina. the Music hy Born, Stelens, iairy west, Bishop, and Dr. Cooke, 4 every Evening, except S;itnr-. gar, at lialf-past Nine.—LECTURE by Mr. Crispo on BA LLOON IN G and the PROSPECT-; of AERIAL :NAVIGATION, illnetrated by a ]{Dutiful Model or POTTN,VIN'A.I.A.IZACIRTTE, GREEN'S GUIDE DI A"ItA 1 1 S. &c.—SerlKbit LECTURES, - hy J. H. Pepper, iilu , : , tralng the MINEEW;;PrEdtIirAII - if bY Dr. g.tehli,illier'og`:}7liaClONAL: ELECTRICITY, effrated by the large PLATE artd tiie lIYI/ROBLECTRIO MA ES.—DISSO LT ING - VIEWS; aIIROI%,(AVR OP Ei•&c. • Adm• —ission, is.; Schools an , I Children: under - ten years of age, half- price. —For hours, a( e Programme, AT .... ISS HARD•WIOK'S BEQUEST. th,6„ we. the Right llonatirable I Vali= Hunter, Lord . Mayor ii . f eva ( !:.3; of London, and Anthony Brown, Esq., Chath . herituit of the Nara' i „.` 3 " , respectively, at tha time of the dycoliSei .Of the testatrix, no , 1 rulrdwick, spinster, together wipt JoseptiMipton, of Chester iiel:7 sq., executopif Miss Ilaidwieltfs will, having taken upon cur d,. es the trust cOnfided 'to ii. , i ' intiv, , -..anti !laving had placed at our er ? °B 4l the sidue of the penal est aiti; eetimated at about 20,0001., 1.4 )1) clin a ." 4 promptly and fi thfully tov•execnte the trust, by advising lon of the bounty o f the teeth trfx amongst the charitable in ll';:ens within th e Ci t y o f L on d o n, ;In such sums and proportions 3e we, I" the unco ntrolled discretion v f asted in us by the will, shall Y think fit. Iv e a „, do lIEREBY-GITE NOTICE, that we era ready to receive at_eansicter APPLICATIONS from t ech CHARITIES, provided the 71,t_ig conditions are complied witill: — ,Q ° fll at the application he signed by the Treasurer, or other autho vered, 0 cer. be sealed up, addressed to the undersigned, and be deli harie 1 ! or booth the ist day of D ocenaber next, under cover to the e „ s Pearson, Esq., City Solicitor. Guildhall, with the words on 2d •""„ c lePe, Miss Hardwick's Beirttest." ..7e charity , th • Lach a li for the pp. catkin must state tl.i o precise hater! and objects of ~ ,i lt ad . the date and the place of Its first formation, and its pre ministration ; also its average annual income ai.d expenditure ex _ e_laet seven years, stating the purposes for which the sums arc tha n t aed, and.the sources from which.‘the income is derived, and dis r.shing the amount of flited'ineonae derived from funds, lands, or sabs er P r° P e rtY, from that which is dependent tr,,son annual or casual 84. 'Miens. donations, or bequests. 1 Who h- Meat) thenter to save unnecessary timuble and prevent disappoint Trustees intend to act upon. ;the advice of eminent co , nr d se:, er e t ie , 4 `m recommended them not to extend tbe.excreise of their L i - i s „_ t lap, Powers of selection to any charity in which the ins . titut on t h " . situate, and the benefits admitristered, within the precincts ) of duty... a City o f ,- 4t4 . London, properly so called.: i - i .:li k s h is the determination of the Trusteesto discharge their tittii,, - "n a soli: desire to carry out the benevolent wishes of the Tes they*". without reference to any privatia or.individual considerations, for; go . e anxious jointly to consider every application made h tlie tacliviiitlfParpthpiian;lotliey desire to be relieved from all personal and WAS. HUNTER, Mayor. A. BROWN, Chamberlain. , J 057. 1 111 suirll4.ls,Executor. M ansion-house, October 2S, 1852.. LETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. ia , 4 „ e The highest medical authorities vecom•nend Brandy and water t ei ,_ best eustoinary beverage, and particularly as an efficient prc leurrnre of diairliceatic complaints at this season. They equany con- ou t Preferring BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY as the purest and qi n W holesome It is unequalled for preserving fruits, home-made • throughout the Kingdom, by respectable nine and spirit ma saki in glass bottles, protected by the Patent 31etallic Capsules, 4 etti at the DISTIULEItY, 7, gMITIIFIELD-MILS, in dozens, 14%,cases included, at 18s. Dor gallo ;or stone jars of gar.oas and upwards, at IGs. per gallon. pale or coloured. 4. T. BF. seal. CO., cueirßranly-IMillerffielfinrr-st•ett. b iX NERS, BALL SUPPERS, and WED DING BREAKFASTS provided in Town or Country, by I'UnSSELL, Cornhill, including Wines, and the hire of plate , vant, enina, seats, tables, tents, awnings, dancing hollands, ser %Aka: carriages , &c. Ball-rooms lighted. Instrumental Music pro tirt.A.,ll Bills of Fare sent per post, for any number, or ous of the ;watt upon parties, if required. A magnificent display of uakes for selection, decorated Stationery neand elegant style. `'.e Parisian novelties in Wedding Messrs. PURSSELLT, CORNIIILL. TIIP-4 WESTERN RAILWAY Co n„„, SWITZERLAND , n -- `..13 by Railway Lakes Geneva and Neufchatel. Ported Being the . Length, 29 miles, Est section of the system of railways surveyed and re- Governm — ' 4 ' Robert Stephenson, Esq , C.E., by or der of the Federal meat Of Switzerland. I n - CAPITAL, 8,125,000 francs, or £ 325,000, 02 ,500 shares, to " Bearer," of 250 francs, or £lO each. bete A n Deposit, 50 francs, or £2, per share. "Yme, With liability limited to the amount of the Shares u11e.th,,.„ Concession, Ninety-ulna Years. ‘" of the capital has been already subscribed in Switzerland. Dt A „ DIRECTORS. Itt e i'lnste de Morsier, Geneva, Aileen Conseiller d'Etat. )4 . ..4 . d Bartley Kennedy, Esq., London. y ° • M. de Grimaldi, Paris. M. Edouard Dapples, Depute an Conseil National de la Confede ,..ratien Suisse. Stephen P. Kennard, Esq., merchant. London. k .G :,! r tiPhonse Faesch-Micheli, Anelen Conseillcr d'Etat do Geneve. tr. an.coLlaiy::::l' k. , : . B raitte,E.M., m erchant, London. 31. B. E. Goldshvd, Paris and London. P de Morges, blembrc de la Manicipalite de "L'IP 1' , Esq., merchant, London. 1 , Marc Constancon, banker at Yverden. ie . nrY Rougemont, Esq., merchant, London. 44 is Aubert Duval, Ancien Major' de Genie a l'Etat-Major Federal. With power to add to their number. BANKERS. srs. Heywood rlcsars Lombard, Odier, and Cie., Geneva. ,an 0.,4, Kennards d C Lombard-street, London, Messrs• liottinguer and Co., Palls. lineKras• Messrs. George Burnand and Co., 12, Cornhill Messrs. Spurling and Son, 12, Copthall.coart. M. Jacques Revcrdin, Geneva. - ENGINXER. G. 11. Phipps, Es'i. keSsr SOLICITORS ENGLAXD. s• nilkinson, Gurney, and Stevens, Nicholas-lane, Lombard, street. hi /4, A SICRETAIIES. —ll .su — Thomas Green, Mg. In Geneva—John Coindet, Esq. TEMPORARY LONDON OFFICES 18, Cannon-street. ,lallvrays have not yet as a:system been constructed in Switzer eend (the only existing line being one of 14 miles, connecting Baden With Zurich), but this has not arisen from the country offering any I,l,ious engineering difficulties, nor from indifference to their adva.n 14g,s, nor from the traffic being insufficient to guarantee an ade quate return for the outlay, but:from the fact that railways have e elY recently been introd uce d i nto t h e great States surrou nding Witzerland, and the attention of capitalists was naturally first attracted by the more important lines in those countries connecting the Capitals of Europe. The large operations for constructing these international lines being in au advanced state, approaching to com pletion, the attention of the Federal Government of Switzerland was anxiously turned to the subject; and, by its direction, Mr. Robert Stephenson, the eminent English engineer, after a careful survey, reported upon certain lines of railway; which he recommended as the most easy and practicable in that country. The first of these tines, commencing at liomes and Lane:eine, on the Lake of Geneva, and terminating at Yverdon, on the Lake of Neufchatel, it is the object of the present Company to construct. This is the most important section ofthesystem ; not °rip as th e Sole possible line of traffic between th is Lakes , bat as the ma i n rra two line of railway communica tion from . nee a...d Sardinia into the heart of Switzerland by Geneva. The population of the Swiss valleys generally is comput e d a t 2 ,.. ,300 persons p er square league as contrasted with 2,210 per sons i n England, and 1,450 in Franco ; but the particular district traversed by the proposed Railway mast contain many more than an of this average, and for besides the inhabitants of the important v Lausanne, there are no less townsthan6B, andvillages W ithin the close influence of the line, with a large aoue and on movingand Population. • es... To compl e te th e l s yetem recommend —. / 3 Y Mr It• Stephenson's report, the other cantons, through which thalines pass, will grant conees. 51°1, - They will together embrace a continuous Railway and Lake co mmunication from Geneva to Lake C onstance, and from Lucerne to (Sale. The object of the Company, for tho present, is limited to t he section from Merges and LAUSNFEtIe to y ver don, so Important cc‘inimercially, so much frequented by tourists, the first li nk of the Germany of Railway s connec ting Italy and the South of France with and the North of Europe through Switzerland. The estimate is based on that made by Mr. Stephenso n. The line Passes through an easy country, and will be made according to the surveys and reports before-mentioned. A responsible engaged, by a contract signed in Switzerland, to purchase the Land, const ruc t t h e works, erect t h e s e ations, and supply the rolling _ S tock and has likewise b Auld himself to the English directors, to ntractor h vay interest on capital during construction, at the rate of 4 per cent. Per annum, as well a s the preli m i n ary and all other expenses; the Whole of these outlays to to within the limits of the capital. The contractor has also engaged to deliver the line complete, ready fur trete,, within eighteen months. . The concession is for 99 years, with the r i g ht o f further extension to this Company, and is granted on most advantageous terms. The Cantonal Government reserves the right to purchase the Railway, at rho end of eo years, upon a two years ' previous notice, at the marke t ;ice of the d ay , w i th a b onus thereon of 10 per cent. The traff i c i n _ rengers and goods has Men carefully ascertained from authentic r ° turns and data, obt a i ne d b y t h e Swiss Government. After a care ;in calculation of the present traffic, deducting 50 per cent. for work ",Y .expenses, the result promi ses a very sat i sfactory pro fit on t he ea Responsible parties have offered to lease the line for 21 year., at a rent a l o f 5 per cent. on the capital, dividing the surplus pr ofit] with the Company. This offer, however, will not be accepted Without the sanction of the Shareholders, after a statement shall ave been submitted to them of all the facts and figures which will v , ?_ble them to arrive at a correct judgment as to its desirability. .che Shares will be payable to c ` / nseeueott be Bearer, and the holders of them _ .3 will under no liability whatever. .2-Petication for Shares to be Made in the • following form, to the . .,Te r eterY, at the offices of the Company; and to the Brokers, "'curs. George Burnand and Co., and Messrs. Spurling and Son. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the Western Railway of Switzerland Company. Gentlemen,—l rcque't you to allot no shares in the above undertaking, upon the terms of your Prospectus, and I a g ree _, to accept the s ame, or such less number as may be allotted to me, an d to Pay the deposit thereon when required, and to abide by the Sta tutes of the Company to be Settled by the Directors. AddresDate s and Occapatiom• • • • • • • • Reference, No . 18,756.] LONDON, IVEIV WORK. BY TILE AUTHOR OF " VANITY FAIR," " PENDENNIS," &c. Just published, and may be had at all the Libraries, ESMOND: a Story of Queen Anne'a Reign. By W. M. THACKERA.Y, Esq. In 3 volumes crown Bvo., price 1/. I Is. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornlnli. 3IRS. THE NEW NOVELS. Nov Ready at all the Libraries, in 3 viols., TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, "UNCLE WALTER," "Mrs. Trollope's best novel since Widow Barnaby."—Morning Chrolicle. _ •` Uncle Walter is an admirably constructed and exceedingly en tertaining novel. It assures Airs. Tronope more than ever in her Position, as one of the ablest fiction writers of the day."—Morning Post. FANNY DENNISON. 3 vols. " A story of absorbing interest."—Globc. The KINNE ABS : a Scottish Story. 3 vols. Colburn aud Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough street. NEW AND CHEAPER ISSUE OF MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS. Just published, Vol. 1., in fcp. Bvo., with Portrait and Vignette, mice 3s. 6d. cloth, riIIIIOMAS MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS. The first collected Edition, containing the Author's last Intro duction and Notes, and embellished with a Portrait and Nineteen Steel Plates. A Republication, to be completed in Ten Monthly Volumes, price 3s. 6d. each. **The First and Second Volumes of "I‘tNwe's Memoirs, Journal, '.,:'.'!:NikorresPondetice, will be publhhed in December. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Std Longmans. NEW SCHOOL ATLASES By ALEXANDER KEITII JOHNSTON, F.E.S.E., F.R.G.S., F.G.S.. Gecol,:aPher in Ordinary to her Al aje.sty for Scotland; Anther of the " Phy.ical Atlas," &c. I. SCHOOL ATLAS GENErtAL, and 1)1:SC RIPT EVE C. EOGRAP lIY. 1.....23414..1.1i1itAkZ...5tingteiar5,444.1414.41841WA14:41u5igPr OF A SCHOOL ATLAS OF P,lirAC:fi, In which the subject is treated- in:aattire stir ole and elementary manlier than in the previOnit worksle the same Author. Price I dd. each; atrongly half-bound. "I have taught geography, in,re or less, in the High School and University of Edinburgh, for the last foto - years, and I have no lie. - tation in saying that I look upon the publica'ion of Mr. Keith .Tohn ston's School Atlases as the greatest boon that has been conferred, in my time, on a branch of knowledge and of public instioetion which is becoming every day more imp ortant a n d more popular."— .Professor " Decidedly the best School Atlases we hare - ever seen."—English Journal of EdUcatiorf. " A more complete work for educational purposes has never come under cur obstavation."—Educational limes. " These txvopubllcations are important contributions to Educa tional Mtcrature."—Spectator. Preparing for publication, uniform with the above, 1. A SCHOOL ATLAS of CLASSICAL GEOGRA.rIII7. 2. A SCHOOL' TLAS of SCRIPTURAL GEOGRAPHY. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and Loudon. ON TUE PIIILOSOPIIY OF MARRIAGE, AND TILE SECRET INFIRMIYIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. to French, - English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and. Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 64., or post-free, for FOrt.y-two Stamps, Q,,ELT-PRESERVATION; sln Analytical Investigation of the .Physiology and Functions of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject affects the health and happine.s of Man, AV ith its Dlscpialincations and I,npc diments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits; s - outhtut excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed prac tical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the tre a.tinent of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, SPennat,.rrhooa, Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative i..,yet em. Il lustrated by 50 coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy of the liepro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease, By SAMUEL LVMERT, M.D. 37, YIEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of.Edin bureh, Honorary Member of the London hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., See. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequences resulting from irregularities and excesses, which have 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 L l urope. The results of the knowledge thus acquired arc here condensed. under the personal supervision of .Dr. La'lliert, himself one of the few legally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole rand divided studies to this important branch of medical science. T 4 shot every peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental to the generative system, and the moans of immediate reiltef and ultimate cure are described in detail. Tho professional rem s ttation of Dr. La'Afert, who has taken the most distinguished medical, end academic honours at home and abroad, is in itself a sullicient guarantee that those who may , place themselves under his care will, in every instance, meet with that delicate consideratism and inviolatlo secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment these cases. Published by the Author, and may be bad of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater aoster-row ; lianney, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne• street, asymarket ; Mann, 23, Cornhill : or tree by post for forty-iwe stamps, from the author, who may be consulted personally, or by letter. daily. from Ten till Two. and trout Six till Else' 1 ( : 1 1 - . .;•!i v.. - . ,•„.., , ,f .s. • ;,,Itc - _ _ _IL in Cemetry sire to al ever the Many Annual, our Cluj its frivol known genius glorious Sighs." ledge WI place, st servant, over his what th tue li,inl ;for th hers of t; ruittee : • Mr. Mr. 31r. air. At the to be Tr( Secretor Subsc Whictluk Cook's J , 54, Ores 34, Path Post-o 1 tary. 111ssS; r ani '. *W I ; Alas Olt ,Tll, sir • '11,0,t1 LAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Thefollowing testimonial is another proof of the great effi cacy of this medicine : •" 167-Aleirßon,d4 , *cc:, L -4104 A .Qapter12,0,849, " Sir,--In acquithitlntYeirwitt TlTage. perienced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and lEUMATR.I I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the: public who may be similarly affected. "About twenty.years since I was brat attacked by rheumatic gout In my hands and feet. I had previously been subjected to owtry va riety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and in Spain, under Sir John Moore, in the lath Hussars. I always pro cured tbo best medical aid, without obtaining any essential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by these who know some thing of this disease. " It was during one If those paroxysms, between twelve and thir teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S TELLS. I ost no time in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity the pain had entirely ceased, and in a few days I was its perfect health. " From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis ease approaching, I have instant recourse to this medicine, Which to me is so valuable, that were it not that the days of magic have ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suf fered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S TILLS is towards its improvement. " I have recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result has always been of the most gratifying character. " I am, Slr, yours respectfully, " GARRET FOSTER GILL. " To Mr. Front, 229, Strand." For every description of Goat and Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tle-dolo renk, &c., BLAItt'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC FILLS are a sovereign remedy, contain neither mercury, opium, or any other dangerous drug, require no care whatever in their use, and ter ra pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world. Sold by Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London; and all respectable Medicine Vendors. Tr:ce 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe that " Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London," is impressed upon the flovernment Stamp. MERCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, b, Chatham-place, lac friars, London. TnIISTEEs. I Thomas llow, Esq. Seffery. Smith. Esq. David Fergusson, Esq. Advantages offered by this Society. Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. Assurances of every description effected. Non-fbrfeiture of Policies. Assurers who find it inconvenient to pay their Premiums as they 11 due. may have a credit on application to the Board. Loans granted in connection with Die Assurance. BONUS.—The following Table shows the Bonuses declared on Pe cies effected with this Society prior to 9th March last : is o. of I :NTH. Am ovnt Age Annual Sum Bo nu s now ben A est red. Premium. Assured . Added. Assured. i X v. d. £ 45 19 2 1000 32 19 2 1000 24 15 0 100) Zs. d. Al 3 s. d. 94 13 0 1094 13 0 65 0 0 1065 0 0 43 14 5 11043 14 5 GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. TUOS. MUSURAVE, Se.eretary. 5 50 4 40 3 40 RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE 1.0) courANy. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established August 1, 1837. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vict., cap. 9. CHAIRMAN—CoIoneI ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. INCREASING RATES OF PREMIUM. A Table especially adapted to the securing of Loans or Debts, and to all other cases where a Policy may be required for a temporary purpose oaly, but which may be kept up, If= cessary, throughout rho whole term of life. HALF-CREDIT HATES OF PREMIUM. Credit given for half the amount of the first seven Annual Pre miums, the amount of the unpaid Half-Premiums being deducted from the sum assured when the Policy becomes a claim. SUM ASSURED PAYABLE DURING LIFE. The amount payable at the death of the Assured, if he e'.e before attaining the age of sixty, but to the assured himself, if he atteins that age, thus combining a proision for old ago 'with an assurance ape* life. ORPHAN'S ENDOWMENT BRANCH. Established for the purpose of affording to parents and others the means of having children educated and started in life, by seeming annuities, to commence at the parents' death, and to he paid until a child, if a son, shall attain his 2lst year, or, if a daughter, her 25th year of age. These annuities are at any time commutable for their full value, if a ready money capital is required for a marriage portion, or ou en tering into business or a profession. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. 1, Princes-street, P.n k, London. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Annual division of profits —applied entitled to participate In the after payment in reduction of the current profitsthe table of rates se difference of age—not, yofearflto:'lseiepoyrrehsmoeilvudenmers'aunual premiums according to leeteel. favourable to the left credit is given, Premiums charged for every three months' as is usually the case, for every whole year only. policies a s sßaurlefae,rtehdeit policies lnou nt gr o f anted alf on terms u iium s f unusuallyfor Nv being liquidated out of the profits. At the Annual General Meeting on the 27th April last, a reduction of 30 per cent. was made in the present year's premium on nu of five or seven years' standing. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock. Age of the assured in every case admitted in the policy. Medical attendant% remunerated in all cases for their reports. ------ (PROPRIETARY.) I Extract from the Ilall Credit Hates of Premium. (McmAL.) Extract from Table with Participation lit Profits, after Seven Yearly Payments! Half ! Whole premiaml(Annual)l during preaalum Half Qun Annual Yearly terl premium Pre- Fri mium. uou First for Re- Seven mainder Years. of Life. £ s d. £ s. (1. 019 7 1 10 2 1 1 9 2 3 61 1 4 11 2 9 10 1 9 2 2 18 4 1 14 10 3 9 8 226 4 5 0 2 12 9 5 5 61 3 6 13 6 13 4 17-1 4 s. d. £ s. 27314 2 0 12 2 7 6 1 4 4 012 2 7 10 1 4 6 012 28214 8 0 12 3 3 0 112 3 0 16 3 3 6 112 6 0 16 3 4 1 1 12 10 0 16 3 4 7 1 13 1 0 16 40 1 0 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDBEw sogetarY• Years. i 30 Months' lowland hill, ,;(1. .-- C. Mackay, Esq.. 11. D. •-.. •••••••••• .• • • .. - 2• 2 0 C. W. Bilks, jun.. Esq.. •-•-•••••• • • • • - - •• - 2 2 0 Edward Meson, Esq. - F re derick Muspratt, Esq. 2 2 0 F r ederick Beath, Esq. 2 2 0 Cox, Brothers, and Wyman •• • • .... -.. • • • 2 0 Jas. Wyld, Esq., 2 0 s. ; b±s. Wyld, 10s. ; Master and Miss Wyld, Ins... -- •.•• • • • • •........... 2 0 0 Marthi Young, Esq. .. • - 22 0 Murdo Young, jun.. 10 s. ifid.; Miss Young, 10s. 6d. ; Miss C. Young, 10s.. 6d.; Miss F. Youn , , 1. s. 6d •.. , • . . •••• .. 22 0 Edwin Brown, Esq., Coventry .. . 2 0 0 lierhert.Williams, Esq., and Mrs. 11. Williams.. 111 6 The llit Hon. the .harL of, Carlisle -.• • • .... 1 1.0 The Right lion. Lord Brolugham.... •• • • ...... 1 0 0 The Right Hon. Lord Dudley Stuart.... •• .. 1 1 0 Lady Sandys • ..... ....., _•- . . - ..... ..... 1 1 0 B. GliVeira, Esq., M.P.... • • ...... ....... ..... 1 1 0 J. Westland AlariSOD, Esq • • •••••••• 1 1 0 Charles Swain, Esq. 0 0 It. Swill, Esq., M 1 0 William Jordan, Esq. • . IleThWorth Dixon, Esq• •.•••• • • • • :.. 1- 1 0 W. C. Macready, Esq • ~......„ .••• • • - . 1 1 0 Samuel Phelps, Esq •..•. .. . J.. ....... ...... 1 1 0 Thomas Greenwood, Esq., •• ?. - -.-• ....... 1 1 0 Dr., Smiles.. • • ... ...... ... •. • • ..... ..... •• . . . 1 0 0 ThOmas Cotterell, Esq., ex-Sheriff of London - 1 1 0 James Macgregor, Esq., M.P. .. Charles Cook, Esq.,•• • .. ..• .. ... •• • •..... 1 1 0 Horace Roscoe St. John, Esq.. Ilayle St. John, Esq.... ••••• .. - ............ 1 1 0 Richard Beard, jun., Esq•••• ••• . •• .......... 1 1 0 11. C. Maguire, Esq ••• .• • ..... ....... 1 1 0 Rev. Felix Palmer, Fryaning .....• ...•....... 1 1 0 IL Tindal Atkinson, Elq. • • 1 1 0 George Grossmith, Esq.... • • . • If W. Roberts, Esq. • • - ...... .. •• .. 1 1 0 Matthew Noble, Esq• .... .... 1 1 0 J. Passmore Edwards, Esq. ..... ..... .......... '1 1 0 Robert Rawlinson, Esq., C.E...... ....... •- .. 1 1 0 John Watkins, Esq. Chas, S. Middleton, Esq.. •• •• • • ....... ..... .. 1' 1 0 J. T. Bedford, Esq.. •• •••••• • • • • • ........... 1 1 0 ' , Mill= Mort, Esq., Manchester.- .• .........: 1 1 0 ' W. A. Matthews, Esq.. •• • • .... •- .. J C o h h a n rle r s i. B an t . e Es r,Es... . q.?.................................. 1 1 1 1 0 0 Frederic Bouillon, Esq... •• ... . .. 1 1 0 William Wrightson, Esq. :... 1 0 0 Nenry Allsopp, Esq., Burton-0n.Trent......... 1 1 0 .• • • 1 1 0 W. Marsden, Esq., M.D............. . Jonas Levy, Esq.:: ••••-•••. • . • • - * 1..... 1 1 0 , M. ,W. Walkin, Esq .. • • ........... '.. •• .. 1 1 0 W. J. Fox, Esq.: ..... ... : ....... • ...... 1 1 0 .1.?..i1y Morgan. .. • • .'• 1 1 0 .3 . 4nues 7,0 w, EF,i.,' • 5 • CllirlesVardwicli,Esq,, Pre..ton.., -.._ _ _ _ 1 0 0 ,T. 41. Tuition, Esq., Sheffield.. • • • Joscpyl;srton, Esq., do. • ' ... •••• .. 10 0 - 1 - 1 , 3111,..:-Turton, Esq., do. . ' -•• .. . 1 0 0 Twelve Poor Men, irrshillings - Ol2 0 Miss •..••••- 10 6 G. W. Yapp, Esq.; and Mrs. Yapp.• .. ..... •• - .0 10 . 0, Edward Copping, Esq.,• •• • • ........: • • ..•• •• • • 010 6 William Strudwieke, Esq.• •.•• • • .. ..... •••• - 010 6 Campbell Clarke, Esq. Gorge Waller, Esq.• • •. • -••,• OlO G ~..,.---.4Bal•foot,,Esq,-4aiLd Mrs. C. L. Ralfour 5 10 0 ' Sydney Tardori, Esq.'. •-• -.4,-.•,--........--‘,41-•.:4.0 ,1 -„r....5J ). -...ift, A few Poor Needlewomen ...... George H. Watkins, Esq• Lieut.• Col. Fitzmaurice . • A Friend• • • - •• . George Sanders, Ent • • • • . Charles Smith, Esq • • • ••• •• •• .. 010 6 Thomas Watts, Esq ..••.•••..• • •• - - •• •• 010 6 Leopold J. Lardner, Esq• • • ..... .. •• .. • • ...... 010 6 Asline Ward, Esq., New York. • . . - - 010 0 • • 010 6 Robert Dawbarn, Esq . Wisbeach •• • .... ..... .. 010 0 N. E. Marsden, E5q...... •• ••• • .- ............ 010 6 11. Britian Willis, Esq Charles Miliward, Esq., Liverpool 0 10 6 A Frenchman, ... • • H. Stubbs, Esq.• • • .•• Fred. Wm. Bloxam, Esq. ..... ..... •...... ..... 010 0 In Sixpences from Assistants at 1, North-Street, 0 10 Bristol Isaac Latimer, Esq... •• .. •• •..... •• .... • • .... 010 0 Samuel D. Rickards, Esq. Joseph Hardy, E5q....... •••• .• .• ............ 010 0 Printers employed on the Musical Bouqu et, .• .. 010 0 Charles Sheard, E5q.......... Luke Limner, Esq . . . 010 6 S. Brown, Esq., Coventry 0 10 0 H. Brown, Esq., Coventry •• .. 010 0 T. Brown, Esq., Coventry Alfred Keeling, E5q,.... •• • ................... 010 6 G. P. and C. P . Seven Dressmakers . . James Teague, Esq., M.D.... ......... .. • • .... 0 5 0 Thomas Wilson, Esq... •• -. • • J. Heylin, E5q,.... _ - ..... ...... ..... .-•• _ 0 5 0 James Evans, Esq. ..... ........ ........ ...... 0 5 0 0 5 0 John Phillips, Esq .. .. AWidow, •• ........ - ..... -••-- • • • • Thomas H ........... eaphy, Esq... .... -•• • • 0 5 0 A. J. Honey, Esq AFriend ...... .... ... Henry Mann, Esq. .. ..... .... •• _ „ .... _ .... 0 5 0 0 5 0 H. Scholfield Johnson, Esq., M.D. Nathaniel Randall, Esq... ...... .. W. Davey, Esq - 0 5 0 . ••••••••••••••••• .• Joel Lowsell, Esq. ...............• •• C. Frown, Esq., Coventry _ ......... .. ...... 0 5 0 0 5 0 S. Brown, juts., Esq., Coventry, • • Mrs. Williams .. . 0 5 0 . In Half-crowns and Shillings ---,---- £I9G 15 0 Future subscriptions will be announced in The Times d ook an at papers. Every subscriber's name will appear in Eliza C's Jour nal. JOHN WATKIN Hon. Sec. S, LAUItL'NrS GRAND CASINO, zi lt GYLL ROOMS, Great Windmil-street, St. James's, lessee, Charles Emele Laurent, Onslow house, Brompton-road, Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament , 25 t h of Ring George 11., Are Re-opened for the Winter Season. Daring the recess the Rooms have boo n entirely Re-decorated, by G. S. dryer, regardless of cost. Laurent's Matchless Band amp evening. Principal Cornot - a - Piston, M. Boulcourt. Admission—ONE SHILLING. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'cloc k. Dancing to commence at Nine• and terminate at Half-past Eleven. CONTRACT FOR COPPER. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Somerset-place, 25th October, 1852. THE COMMISSIONERS for Executing the Office of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of uREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do lIEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That on TUESDAY, the 16th November neat, at Ono o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to contract for supplying her Majesty's Dockyard at Chatham with 100 Tons of ENGLISH TOUGH CAKE COPPER. Half to be delivered in four weeks, and the remainder in eight weeks. A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Copper," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom panied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging Ito become y ou d with the persontendering in the sum of 2,0001. for the due eriermance of the Contratect. D R. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be bad of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; an C es ar: R alh ithi o, , 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornelll ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. fld. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." COVTENII:—EarIy Risiug--Spring and Summer ffornings—Ex., carsions about the Environs nandh rams, L Forests, Fields, Iligh-roads, other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Rome —Music—The Drama — On Eatin g , Drinking, Sleeping. Bathing, Air, Ilest,Ease, Occupation, &c., Sco. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two VOill, Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ;VolS. SETCH OF EDINBURGH, Etc 11. TE LAKES OF KELL &RNEY ; REMINISCENCES OP' DUBLIN, Ice. UT. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor rthoculyiyoui-di7,lllloetttes d the hoa man of lth and polnefaseoubrle,odbuscoinnsestitsu, t o i r on s , tu th dy a , t a h n ar d a e s m se! bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the dint and physical regu -1 atlon of every-day life. IV. TAN PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what imprOVII, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Serarrar :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old Age. The Ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual tics o f licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar r give, and romodiative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." floc:ltems :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and Tell- On regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and Choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By 11.. T. 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, Nvenliip, Sena till Tins, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, ..:-~-- Mercha.nt Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Rosters Ferrier*, Boot and Shoe Makers, a nd General Outdtters for Ladies and Gentlemen. I MFORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods arc marked in plain figures the Thavest from which no abatement can be made. The k:etablishments are cloged from sunset Friday to grim: on Saturdays, 'when busineas is resumed till Twelve o'eloak., A new Book, entitled " The World's Pharos," Containing the Emigrant's Assistant, full list of prints, and directions for self-men surement, naly ue had on applieVon, or post-free, to any port of the kind Ora. A handsome Almanac for tho yeti ending 1852 can be bad, gratis, oi application. Tel l'on °aide France 4. si parla Itallano.. Tiler sorieht man Deutsch. 1 Aqua Sc babla Espanol. s i tr i ele l trL E on iC tro ' s. jus lll t fP pu O b ß ii 'l v ` h A ea N , T by ll u E . D ß le ai tr e . re A i lr o S R lT e l g t en tll t e . Second Edition, • Bvo., in cloth, price ON TRUE & FALSE with tile View to the in relation to the Treatment and Generative System, or Sexual Il Tran.lated from the Gel "Dr. Pickford is known to Engl cal contributions to German me time, he informs us, that ho has cal reader. We trust this zr deteot any oilier equally flag] Rower to correct."—London —" The editor has conferred a : Otstresslng malady by translatii the scandalous practices of unqt cure a disease of which they kni than to All their own purses. ' tomtit:ea and the various fon. accurately described, and tin treatment of the malady.". - We have delayed so loin chapter, that we have scarcely , he subject specially treated of price at wbich the brochure' very one interested in the, r 18,1852. _ • ..- lilt Additions, ; y post free, ss. 64., PERMATORRHCEA rreetion of wide-spread Errors i lf e his K t o F fr:c h q U e u D n e frequent t n p . m r . a ed ct i t e of Sufferers from Debility of the 1 ll chendriasis. ~:ct a aes i l t ls o iete f dr D hati r mu . re. rn : li n r o ;d h e o rs t b h, P 3 e . elas it evil which it may be in bis t boon on the sufferers from this This is the first t, if he shall dical Gazette, May 30, 1851. in his little book, ghti by laying bare I to fl d e i d ffist it .e d n v e e e nt be ur t e w r e s, cn w t ho . p , r s o p f e c r s in s a to . .n. nothing, with no other object ormk f disease which resemble it are 71 '. a safe guide is offered for the edicall Circular, , May 5, 1852. ti , n the,contents of the preliminary I ourselves space for any notice of , Dr. Vickford ; but the moderate 1 iiat i k o) , (1_, D pl u a b ce a s n it m w ed it i lln t r h r e t r s4 c , ae A h pr o i f l in _ it I Igi.t ails. TRE. ISTO., in cloth, price 61, by post free, 4s. • THE CURE OF STRICTUI OF THE URETHRA, on Prim', ples at once Simple, Safe, and lcient, in even its. most inveterate and apparently Intractable Fo) To which is added, PRACTICAL , OBSERVATIONS ON TIIE 4:ATMENT OF SPERMATOUIL IKEA BY cauTEßrzynortits IneAlciency and Danger. " BY F. B.''COURTENAY ~r ~ '~ • • . . • -4• • I f f ;,. . . . .„. I - .'------ ___, / 7 -- ,:, ;i i :,.. „„op , s. 4P , ••••• • 4 7 t-t-c--/ . -C__.e) . .::-(.e., * • ....09 , Es • • --- . •-. , :. (.7:5 • ,. .. i,? ... , • i1e • ; ,,,,, ,x, ..... :;i::_„..,,t. .. ,....4.,.‘,....4.,\:‘, ..,..1:: . .... ..,.. . . .„-- ~ ~ ,-------'-:, „ ,-: ;-- 3 tre, , ,Tl,-,. ih• • Ye::•-•-4 „ ( , 4 4i1,, ~-_,..,,,>. . 4- i• - -I. ' 7 - ' 411 ; t 1- _ ;; _'. , "*.,:. -- - • A . li;: : ' '' ~,-. . bar r. . ‹...• , . ,-.• (,-- • .1 hr 4,z,... - ---- -.--- _-- 1 ; , , „,.e.__.—.._.. .—,... ___. --- •••.° ~.• P.' , . i,,,,.. , -41 , -- • .'" 4. - - , N •'" ° i . '-‘,... ; , ~-,,t, ' 8 1 -1 ,.••• r 4 -4, ` ' -'- 4. ' . o 441 , . 1,; • . - it • -----_. ~,, ~,• ---, . •. c, , ~,., ~ „ , , kt k \, V; ~,,,,, 4 ,1 , . ,; 4 ;,, , 1 . gniouleeta nre '.as Agee repose.. e tee el I „are 114 , • e iv f• , . ~ ,,. „1,,...,, ne and t§. e s ~ les* , r , .. • • •.. Is ~ 4 H e .,`• -; 01' ."'„,(/ N i 4 ,,, ,e - •.,,,,z 4.,, ~, _....., 2• _ „, i ~.,_... ~..!, •:.. ..4 . 4), ,. , i,s , ' ei.'er ~ I , 54 1,4 " -.- ' ' 4' -'' ' L••• - '..;Sri r . e• ',-. '''* ,/ - . , it /- ;., _ Ir"o` ''', ' :// 1- ... • .'. , -• .. -- ----`&4 , \. : ~,• '1 ' 4 i '°':)' - "5• , ... '% "....,, .:-• It '•-• ,t..ese , -s • ..i.. A sikrtlps,„, s. s, I• ii, t ., . :11: 04 % 444.y5187k914 e t_Ll otim t O iwiii4itng r ;0 019 , Ilir4tri . ',...4)1 4 . 115erts .., 4, , .- , s ? :sS, y . i ,, :, t , evi ~,,_ 4e, ----,,,,,,, , ii „,-. ..... ,. .••:i, , ..,t, : „. , ..„.. ._,........,,„ , • ..: , ?.. _ le i ~ ..,. .., , p,, x. 1 .--- /:1,. + "-it 4/ : •% 44 ., A &IA "'"' . ": 51 ; ----- ' s, -T" - --'Zia" ..... ;,4,,, r e.. 7 1 ., - :''' ' ' '.; • : re --- - --- -y --- - ---,0 , t- i )14 .1 - , - i-k ' illiedtEibie 04: -4 i ' - a••P — ue : cg tie ' ee4 ' e t4" ' ~;-..:• e t - - - , ,,e'- - eee thir-no I 1 J . ,/ etee*ele ge hee , :. ,!: '----- - etee - /e . grossest lies teeS eye , 70...ne , u ._ .. PiPa lerF,e - e -` : re e::. •, „ , . , , V' e.l; •s ° / 'lf t ' 1,. , DIE ''' ' ' ''''''• .-, .. " . //1: ,,, ;/ 1 ,1", j Y.' ;. ,' ~..,;, ',, .' l' - 1. .04 le et , ' ~, ,4 4 • s , --" :.=----,--- ---.-- . • --- * - are not, emir nog ' . ebntehamdediberatiey- - : e;'•• • •, e : e e ,e, , .e.,i • • e. • . , •. , • ' ' ...mem .....meee.....eriee - ---- ---- , A , ...........111.1WWWfte11. . 1 . ___--T--- --- - --___ ____ ___ _ 'T • ~ w• t tory of railveay itimidgetnent,; I -, "- a Ulk . ,u . at -........,..:: - , : , ..,. ~ ---- --- .1- .'• , the trick) e 4 l l lo4ke isLootiinge l ; t e"' In.'"bik e ' . •- ----'.- '. , , - 7. Er 7 F . c•-•,. , • . t i , -7 ~v . , • .. ... , 0, a - NT - - ----'-T—"-----"-r"--''. —m".""1"--"------' ----. --E---1--- R. i i :t E withs s ta D nllin - g -,.„ • ' i..., 1 e y directors,: upon .wlaichethetp • e Ataieitely.' ete -,'- 'e; ~ _ .7 lON DAY ~... ..t.'•„A '''' r .. , ...ttlg ,-;,.... 5 , ,- '. .;.4. '', .: • .• ,- ' .jr ' ' ' ' V... , ,:gr 7 NO , • , lion freed: reifortion: ' They fidie 'ehe,o4, -, . 1 . ____________ _ ______ - - ATKVIBER i 1852 . . . _. t a : . :i; s areholdeti,ifey litre corrupted Parliaixtelet. they have jobbed - their contraci, they have jnckeyed .• : ~ , i •CtIr.Irr..IZDMSMIIIISO..a..aitVMNIoItXi MN COY I , :till: s v WTi l l a d i led ed y ine another: Nay, we must go further, e gee. ,••'':,, • . 1 , mmAs HOOD'S GRAVE.—The publication OYSTERS. — The Real Buf am hlver I s Tative 817 - 1112! OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.' pagandism his'reCoure when wishing . to bind our and assert that they have already Troved•that;single -' : ''''' • ' :1 , Eliza's Cook's Journal a "Lines written at Itensall-green Oysters, six years old, four hours; - a tee Zesis, per L. C. --.z Church in chains,' end our nobles with links of iron, mpromising efforts which handed, they are toe strong for the 17 -e-that they ? y," has induced numerous: readers to express an earnest de- Railway, aro to be had only of JOHN SW I s N , t ss ;,.Fissl ca. :, ti o ses s. t i t . : ,a r, ; 1111 , 1 assist in raising a fund for the purpose of placing a memorial Ice Merchant, 159, Chcapside, in harrel• FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—T wo letters, the ono dale Lord . ~ ,- , . will defy even Parliament itself—that he :vefy Acts . e. d by eri w ve hi f e h h ei i r h p e ewe t r ' and consti t tet Ba tion na ; are npenly . h h ro th lA' . ---' ''' a he e ns in v c e o r rp it ora snit: u thei f i r:m urp w os hic e_4h e a y t .„...• , ~ . .., remains of " Poor Hood."' , bags, for clubs, &e., 12s. 6d. Very supe Oystee•roomS, Steed s esrougham the other from Lord Denmau,will be found h A tha s ev e f p or ebrese t e l n l v e emr ia na y (gi rn e 4pantahyuonec.onumbees, eee Pale Ale, and Reid's Stout; a good dish of 1 for te44*,:te,Hepot fur e. ;• , ID another parteef this papee:b th de aling with much "by the Members of Parliament, I," from the lips o : earnestnetts with the interesting subject of law re-y a burst of merriment hart echoed above "Hood's Comic If f all etas se s. For menu's year he cheered the Real Wenham Lake Ice and iferrizei_u ~,,t 67 ,. 5.._, ' ,A ___.- ristmas firesides with racy. tumour, that never wearied by " Commegyarfew . ,Repoeee ,' e - 1 ' silty nor offended by its e•ssseeness. Far awl wide was he ELEGANT AND ILSArtI . Northumberlan buil g, de ' din 4en the 10th of September, and have clergy, and influential laymen, " who assembled at the ey - no law, in, fact, butlhateof - thieetfeelgest as the Poet of Mirth: but the higher development of his 1 MOSES and SON freil '• 1 , ~• i three form. The first, as befits , the . writer, teals with a and the nobler purpose of his muse were shown in such -.4 , "' .!,. '. - - ~.', -•••a ,' . e potent law, the abolition of the office of Master in 1 .I. , League, could be b• • purse —`and thr,.,t 'the '•• •* 1r .. ./1 • that , „ -•y 'in s i - the i . law ~... i s hymns as "The Sung ,>i the Shut" and the " Bridge of • , L. 4• words to designate two dames ! '-t.,,i..".t" ---. ' beim- great variety of quest i 0119. The imp ant Of the est estimate cf the journa_s ot tot., ecause ineie own I:iurse is • the"'a. ' sate.-•• •'• • ' . ; , ges . ~ t tilt VESTS and Those who have read Miller of these poems will acknow- rnent of Luxury and Taste, as that ' f, to ,, _. , , not more than 200 of all sorts, according to the high- hams*, •'.The: carriers the C on cert-room hays manfully„ . iiiitt ' in sat such a man deserves to, have a mark upon his sleeping- TROW SER. , ' ill tell thousand novel F ~ 14-, STI Lir!, t ail . _. , , ~ ...re r ~ 914 t, 4, 1 4 io that it may be fonnit without the he. oa s. grave-yard SHAPES, for which theirEstablishinents , 'ls., , sgaityeele il . s , c , s , LAMM( l e admissi cases ofilifitistos ' ry, the , on of barristers to practi , :e . , _ 8 .. , against railway coNiiiities 'for veil- i Pet- ty and ail who have laugh , seL at his initnita - sle wit, er sighed the other for those STYLISH inv e Vo l . - 5,210; 1 4. l'-'' ' .-R- : without an „ e of the criminal law, the propriety of digesting and attorney in the County Courts, the digest jug the six weeks, in fact, th a t they have been se as I ful and kn 4 vOrg, breaches'of their eineVis e taf Pet- tis iliac r;igaiuet the ile s human tenderness, arc. now earnestly solicited to spare COAT, for which they have gain • , ..l , Tarn ;lot acv' s i m n toofgetthheernountatrihdouBinthDouf bOlicut.obDeruirn. caee#ey,hielithey - have tried it, hey can in aid of a purpo to which is alike praiseworthy in were three words so , practicably ttiott 7; • t..,,tin ,'resent .5ric.,,,,.. of. „„ , „ ished that . ribeapf . , every ng and due to the dead. ELEGANCE and USEFULNESS is dis . ~., ~iii such a Y codifying first the statute and ultimately the common d of uo t u h s e ly pe a r t ip w a o t r e k ti , e th iN e l za ß rt r y ig , h i. t , , ve w n h w o ith ig the rea us d a y ista a n t ce a moment's notice to address any assembly on any su the _ . . —.—ese nacorpor n a cr: te • lancy VESTS and TROWSE RS as haven -Ise - eit ,resented on any the trial by jury optional, the re- he furthering of this desi gn, the following gentlemen, mbm- law, the improvement of the County Court jurisdie- la- extartias of fh ' i .,, .... ri ...,w ltt g ll ii r w , .r a e y s m is e te n d . ....:. the IVhitting'n • Club, ha.ve formed themselves into a Com- previous SEASON. But E. ➢MOSES fuel . ....* i," , •rable styles of WRAPPERS, CAPES, &c., &a, the , . snir -s' -Web are too lion, the milking arrangement of the circuits, the improvement of the ce, the prevention of bribery at else- jest, whether he understands it or no, do not seem to Verdict after'.verdict has been - numerous for recapitulation, and the peculteeities Of* , fiiieb no words en . ee have received accession of force, so much as in the public—Oharge after chafee hs, P: s i- 7: , 5 _, l ir .cr i e t fav 7, l , l e z re d d- t b h ; •• J. Balfour I I aft. R. W. Roberts can deteribe, will, when purchased and were, be au incontestable ~ „ , ~ , inakiog it a ' felony, and - the extension of person of one single convert ; and from alplut to she •• Campbell Clarke I Mr. IV. Strudwicke omega the proeee s . , Edward Copping proof of E. MOSES and SON'S entire precanonte over every other Lite of CS men house--a distinction they have long enjayeeL. and which they wilt Lions by County Courts to Scotland and of the Scotch decla- -. Passinore Edwards gland, are in turn touch€ 4 on by diUg entiely justify the opinion we legal, the lawless practieee of these bodies, but all to '• ' - ' ' '•'. ' 1 . had before formed and have already expressed, that this no peepeee. 'Aniline etit'riera hare at last beep driven never loose. Having purchased to the r stau 11. C. Maguire Mr.lr. H. o l r t g o o s c 1 0 v e . ..71p: . I 31r. John . Wius, a previous to any advance in the price ot MA;bl4llt4"lgSn.itticheenirt a ; i n i Vs n s t new aggregation of the reckless, the ekeldering, and ' most einieeian e t:u o d : g:: : ;: c vanilit 1 ec. S. Mideleton I Mr. G. W Yapp. for this season will ho charged very consideriebty4,o WE it PRICES, rstory action to En inte theVatpir I ~ a request of these gentle men, Miss Eliza Cook has consented and be FAR BETTER in QUALITY than 4te - *tired elsewhere. Lord Brougham with•his usual cernestnese andfeh. the discontented hangers-on of Poor Ireland, are a reasurer to the fund, and 111. r. John IVatkins to be Honorary EMIGRANTS PROVIDE FOIVg4I. 41R LA ,l 9 ) * • ' city. One observation * appears to us of sgfeat - pi r ac: " small and contemptible section of her population ; rece ntly eitCtUjed t e. esanie course of practiCe ti4' I xy. -- E. MOSES andiSON'S OUTFITS are sui %Utile/PI Pi"-I - Vo a"IV, traflickers,ereare itfotuied that the companids,i6e ticel importance for the future guidance of law yeepxr_is and, instead of being representatives of the nation, oo m m orolohcupes , with whom they temporized, nee c tl sriptions will be received by Mr. William Strudwicke, at the season ; they are prepared for any climate_!le megitikelai , ;. they have - igton Club, Arundel-strait, strand; at the oftice of Eliza been procured by thousands of Emige:eie,*_, a si4 a the tame low —the immense advantage which is : gained by Fibula- are but nominees :And tools of a foreiga f act i on; care. . prices, and of the same matchless qualitlll.o cars be soured .by less of Ireland—cereless of her peace or proress— they 144 dot the Carikrs out of the field' b y meninK . Journal, 3, Itaquet•conrt ~ Fleet-street; by Miss Eliza Cook, tin them previously to a fairly - chosen cominission of careless . :e• , at Ormonde-street, Bleomsbury ; and by Mr. John Watkins, thousands more. Having many years attended to thti•OITTFeTTING lawyers and litypen, not merely ,in the intrinsic of slight save the re-conquest of the despotic th e , w h a i them:: CensPleiiite are ,now. being loudVeemide by. liament-street, Westminster. BUSINESS on the largest scale, E. weep , alit SO:.i. film 1 Ito Iced arols a • - '. - ••• - •;e' e•le - -- ~ :-••• olllce orders may be masibi payabldto the Treasurer or Scare- highest credentials of merit, having la of more tracTesinanlike, Value of the suggestions, but in passiog the inessure Power over her fortunes 'end bar people which was opened by the servants of tliiegompenies, each parse ~,,:',.,,,;,, •, -,;•,,.• ...,:. transaetions than avy other bowie, they edit, furnish tee, most tams wlieh results f-c-n the throurdi the House Of Cone- once in their pmseseion. We suppose we nerd not esslellrapos th'at ,their pee. p , 0 : -,,:,..,7 i .,;;• : , ,-, : .,,,: ::; „:1,,, f--, . ;. ..•14 !. charged by the ' te 4 I- ge alui a °hu g e ! --' ' . • '. '' • •• '' The following Contributions have been received : Plate and the best OUTFITS far the least money, and that every ' •' ' -' ' es accommodation may be furnished to Einigrante at tlwii Eatablish- MOIIS. With the h6pe that this hint may not be hit, apply ourselves for the behoof even of the least in Grace the Duke of Deveyashire, 1C.0.•, • • ...., , ,e25 0 A and that we may see a similar machinery applied to strutted Uf our readers to _the 1 . • sreof of the great • mint, they Ace!, a separate departnient entirely for Outfits. All ie Right Hon. T. B. 3lac as day, M.P.— .... • ... 50 0 thus liiiita ofeeeee Ur:soo pail/Ont. beyond. the prot- •- • - . ~.._. ,:,,, , ,, „ 1,,,, ,,, ,„ ,.,.., :, gr ;,..,, , , , neceseary information relative to sailing M vessels, cost of Passage, a Right Hon. B. Disraeli, - .M.P ••.. • • ........ 50 0 • • • Ste., may be lied on application, or Post -free to itnY Part of the the Ecclesiastical Courts, and to the digesting one proposition contained in th_f2 , 1,..•,i ' ; ~,•Intion, and which per fair, i.s fiztpl'airlri;hy: the': tads of the'cinnpany, and t h a t ; in ths face of t h e solemn decisions of tae e ss Eliza C00k... ....... ...:„ •...•••.... .. ~ .. 5 0 0 [ss Cashman— • ••••• • • ..... ••••••••••• • •. • • • • 5 0 o Kingdom. . - codification of our St%tUt3 end e OOOlllOll law, we pant D,lr. AL:guile., member aPh .- :11:101t • for Dungarren, Judges, .. t in • '-- I , rs. Robert Elliott.. ..... ..............."...... 50 0 CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON* regret having to guard the t o • the letter of Denman, which, though confined to a declined to maintain by reason sor arrument, conceiv- . that it is ifilawful . twi.the packages, or to charge them separately.' ' ' lf; that i$ the, cam se . chit. d Dawson, Esq., M.l - 1 .......... is 0 0 public against imposition, withd • the untradcsinanuks . •.. s talsehood of " Being connected tlwi tiplishinent," or " It's of conduct pursued by railway cempenies in eir ergo l'eabody, Esq..• ••—•• • • • • • ........ ... 5 5 o single point, lays down, with an authority, which few icg 1, to have been establisleel e as a tact by perpetual sward Moorman, Esq..• '.. -••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 5 0 0 ~. the same concern," has been resorted to instances, and for wilt be prepared to dispute, principles of very wide aed repetition, that the independent - and separate existence separate and individual capacity, what will the ' not .1 essrs. Braiding and llocigie do when amelgumatod ? If the purse of the 4, . orthe :1 eesd - e Ir . ' "'Wilk I ra . - .OW . O , . 4 CZK.4_l;O.lOh must, he ad ned as the of the Angjican Eeeleelastical Esteoltshinent, and the neepi,,q;4o4,. a........ 0-7-• -7,- • -a- " --- No Cormxioalvero Ault cerliml rtyr,s's - In ~ ,-..'. ~.: ..,-- 4-.4 mikit . ',. '.., -". " ~..r.AZ,“...,... ' - ',.', . , , 4,:. .' . A .vk i mm e , ? . I,•e :;.: A. , r e erfar.. .. .. .. . except their own Emtatilistiments, a:e follows ~..- 4..,e , IT . . .. ..AMITRIMIII*, mace, apitroplaig.b..,L . ,-,ejesttfal• p,L O ErcY to th44k...stead Western can weary out any ordinary litigant who „.... London City Establishment, 154, 155, 15S, and lel , Alined's, 83, It appears that n herrister,in dedicating a proteasioe::,l of Iff 1 . 1 tiot , - . bumf= brori:',...' .-,--, -:,,,, , t,...,., , , ,, , , - ,—,. • , • • -, . . ~--,,...-.. ...-- ... :„.„ ,_. •: .% ~ , ,,,:,,,,,,--F,.z'7,::. --- , ,,ir:.— ; .---.. Wltalit. tiaMelle Eall , sl Ellesinere - . $.-..- •• - - ..rr!. , ,,,,, L.., .;.„_ ~,, • r - 411.11455 . -I)uke. itare., 31... E.. ••••. • • • • ........ 22 0 London Wert-end Branch, bee, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2. the ruined prospects of his profession, in wh;ch few slavery. We suppose we need hardly quote historians clines carry ion goods from Pheninghimalia• London • •'• ,-- , in•crti•; Jerrold, Esq.... •... . ............. . 2 0 tad 3, Ilart-;. , treet, an commnrileatinz. , ---1 I Hervey, Es q--- • - - ..... 22 0 Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge - street. of our non-legal readers will feel dispased to join him,- to satisfy even the ignorant member far Manchester, under a certain .rate, there is the eeieat Western "W. Procter, E.eq., (Barry Cornwall) •. • • •... 22 0 since every ground of complaint which he alleges, re- whether really, or for this occasion only, ignorant, we ,ready to "do business at a lower fgure ; " but, if r• •if• '• Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargato. in land Hill, Esq., Geneva' Post-0111W . . ! ! 2::.., I.Cnrehant. TM Inn, Clothf„rit Tutt,,,,,_ Tr n .i..,.. .....,..,,..... ‘..,,,,, solves itself into the loss sustained by the laWyer , by know not, • that, if ecclesiastical appropriation of pro- these two amalgamate, and there be no . third line on ; [ - - , _ , ~.... • - ....._),„ .- - - Member of the Royal. College of Surgeons of England. "Those who complain most fondly are thoso only who know not tow to use the common instruments geons has been mar'red with all kinds of violence, an indifference' about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all tho excuses and horrors of surgery."—John lsell's Surgical Observations. — " In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtcnay) • has' given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases iz., Ai., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a periol of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally remoired in as many weeks. 'Thit cases xviii. and six. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed b Mr. Syme, and yet the i-gAtineut.adelarsl.b., Mr... lu t Cturcte - rtrairricattlg v ingrASsful!' tr i --Vroresser Lizars on the Treatfliild amts;' -•- - • THE HOP DUTY. An account of the duty on hops, of the growth of the year 1852, distinguishing the district➢, and the old from the new duty:— Districts. Barnstaple Duty, £33 7 10 Cornwall 1 4 8 Coventry ID, 0 3 8 Derby l5O 10 114 Dorset l6 0 6 Gloucester l7 13 1i Hants ...... 18,279 13 8 Hereford . 17,069 221 Lilo of Wight ..................... 10,243 7 11 Leicester l2 14 5i Lincoln ......... 234 13 li Middlesex 6B 6 5 Northampton Reading 69 8 1 Shrewsbury . lO 6 10 Sheffield. 1,335 1 5 Stourbridgo 1,594 10 41 Suffolk Surrey Sussex Taunton Wales, Middle Ware 1 1 1 7 1 12 1 9 68 7 5 3 9 2 6 1 11 1 1 72 73 6 1 86 0 47 1 1 54 2 1 Worcester 3,942 17 4 Total £172,939 5 2i Old duty, at Id. 12-20 por lb -£94,705 5 0 8.20 New duty, at -id. 8-20 por lb 69,999 10 7 2.20 Additional duty, of 3 per cent., par Act 3 Vic., c. 17 8,234 9 6/ £172,939 5 24 The above aro the only districts from which return: have reached this office. The whole will bo published as aeon a 3 the remainder are received. S. S. LYNE, A.C.G. Inland Revenue-office, Somerset-house October 29, 1852. TIIE CONFESSIONAL.—We are informed, on the best authority, that a rector, with six children, in the diocese of Worcester, has lately debauched a young lady in the vestry of his church, where he was "confessing" her— the result bei❑g a child, the death of hor brother, and his own removal by the bishop from his living.—Ply mouth Journal. A RAILWAY SCHEME.—Atuongst the new railway undertakings of the day is the Severn Valley Railway. with a capital of 10,000/. The line is to be continued from Coalbrookdale to Shrewsbury, and a through com munication thereby afforded by the valley of the Severn. from the south-west to the north-west of England and Wales, and Ireland. A traffic arrangement has been concluded with the directors of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, by which the Severn Valley Company will receive an estimated minimum dividend of 4 per cent. upon their outlay with other prospective advantages. GREAT CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY. On Friday evening the half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders in this company was hold at the London Tavern, Ilishopsgete-street—Mr. Thomas Dekin, chair man of the board of directors presided. The report stated that the directors were about proposing another dividend of 10 per cent. on the quarter ending with last Juno. There was an available balance of 4,6991. 19s. 10d. After the payment of all working expenses and the interest on debentures, and deducting the 10 per cent. now recommended, there would remain 1,0581. 13s. 21 to be carried forward to the next half-year. The directors had to an nounce the completion of the works at Bow, by bringing up the producing , power to four hundred and twenty millions, and 'the manufacturing power to eight hundred millions. The cost had ap proximated so nearly to the original estimate, that the engineer had reported that the works might be brought up to 720,000, which was estimated as the sup ply, for 266,000/., which amount would be raised, nut withstanding the opposition with which the company had had to contend, and the litigation to which it had been subjected. Thoir share capital amounted to 150,0001., and before the next half-yearly meeting the directors would be enabled to submit their closed capital account to the official auditor ap pointed by the Court of Common Council. During the last quarter the company had increased its business by 15,086 lights, and it would be a matter to be decided whether the price should be kept up to 4e., or whether, by increasing the consumption, the prices should be reduced, The report was unanimously adopted. A number of questions were put and answered to the satis faction of the meeting, and the directors were em powered to declaro a dividend of 10 per cent. Too BAD.—A ticket issued by one of the notorious advertizing parties who profess to be agents of the " Le viathan," was last week presented to Mr. Davies, the v i ct i m imagining from thn manner in which the false Simon Pure Ilan worded his advertisement, that the document was as good as a bank note • the poor fellow was dreadfully cut up on discover ing that it was as value less as waste paper,—Bell's Life. • / •• A , / f'Q - ; • ' . ' , s • ,• ,4^. .„ • ~) 'l4 1." ' 4104 - L---~t speedy, cheap, and final justice. Seeing the evil which the County Courts must bring upon the Bar, Lord Penman is urged to lilt up his voice egainst the propoaal to allow barristers to take briefs in the County Courts without the interveetion of en attor ney. This request Lotd De:ninon negatives ih a letter clear, dignified, and conclusive, affording full proof that the .retiremeet of this eminent magistrate wa4 due sotely to physical infirmity, and toot to any decay of mantel powers. Lord Denman jpstifies the,deci sion of Parliement which permits barristers to appear in the County Courts en two' . euatesiverable ,groueds —the diripropriety of en inteticrence by the isettisU ture with a matter of mere professional etiquette,erid the absurdity of imposing by Act of Parliament heed less expe,nse on the suitors in what are intended to late ' cheap courts. But Lord Denman does not stop here; having justified the conduct of the Legisletese, he,pro e ceecle to inquire what ought the conduct of the, liar to be now that it is left to its own devidete orjrather now, that the Legislateee hesedeclored thatiatat ifule ,tvbich it e lattl down ought no longer to exist. Shall the liar re-impose the old etieuette, shall device • some new regulution, or aball it abstsin from ,eny_ attempt whatever to regulate the conduct of its mem ests ? Lord Denman gives his opinion in favour of the latter course on grounds equally wise e litteral;atid' just :—" All interference of authority," he Sep', " with the freed om of ac ti ons no t i n th emse l ves wron g i s * to h e avoided as an e::1, and one that most commonly g,grovates whatever 'evil it was designed to ,cor , rect. The Forum doMesticum to which the profesehou paid , allegiance as a band of brothers will :hardly tnaainteiti its authority ov e r a,family sa widely,difFtitied and so indefinitely multiplied. Without tulles the honourable man will act correctly, and none will restrain those of o pp os it e c h a racter!' The days 'of ' Bat etiquette, of the turisdictiontof circuit messes, and, such self-constituted. authorities, are gone bye. Tee. profession has out-grown them, and the rude feetivities and half-serious punishments agreed aighte rid bar courts are things of another generetion.. The dionout of the Bar is; within certain very wide limits, irttrusteci to the keeping of each of its members, with tic other guarantee than his individual sense of justice and propriety. To guard against malpractices, the standard of feeling in the profession should be raised, and that must be done, not by the lutes of etiquette, but by closing its portals to all but scholars and gen tlemen. It is to the Benchers, who prostitute the degree of barrister which they are permitted to, confer eforitarptreproaetuf filling their halls and letting their chambers, that we have a right to look for the main tenance of the honour of the Bar. So long as they continue indiscriminately to admit all comersivvho pay their dues, give no flagrant occasion for scandal, and lounge through a course of legal lectures, it is to them, and not to the absence of any etiquette, that the decline in the estimation of the Bar must be traced, and the probability of derogatory practices ascribed. This authoritative denunciation of Bat etiquette leads immediately to a most valuable consequence. Wo pointed out a year ago the great injury which that etiquette inflicted on the public, by depriving them of the menus of consulting a borritttr directly, without the intervention of an attorney. We showed that this rule was most injurious to the suitor, by forcing upon him an expense which might in most cases be avoided, and that the em ployment of two agents to do that which could be as well, or better, performed by one was a prohibi tion raised up against the Bar by themselves, and which their own interest and that of the public re quired them to break down. The preservation of such artificial restrictions is against the spirit of the age. Law is the commodity in which the barrister deals, and which the public wishes to purchase. It is the interest of neither to raise up a harrier between them. It was not so in the days of Thurlow and of Kenyon, and it ought not to be so now. It is not by rendering the access to him difficult and expensive that the barrister can increase his dignity or con sideration, but by usefully end energetically perform ing the duty which he undertakes. The Legislature has rescinded the rule which excluded him from con tact with his client so far as the County Courts are coucerned ; it con hardly be consistently argued that a barrister ought to receive instructions from his client for the conduct of a case in the County Court, but that he would be compromised by listening to a statement from the same person of facts on which his opinion is requested. The Bar has undoubtedly an arduous struggle to undergo in these days of law reform, but that struggle it will never bring to a successful issue by vain hankerings after the past, or by teaching the public to consider that the lawyer must lose whatever the suitor gains. If the Bar of England means to continue a permanent and honour able profession, it must look for its preservation, not to arbitrary etiquette, nor to antiquated notions of personal dignity and aristocratic exclusiveness, but to its devotion to the cause of amendment and pro gress, its facility of access, its high character insured by examination, its learning and industry, and the identification of its interests with those of the public. POST.—The great gathering of the self-styled Friends of Religious Freedom and Equality is at last an accomplished fact. The Fiery Cross that was sped through the land, at the bidding of Ireland's ministers of the Christian religion, to call together all that was penniless, reckless, aimless, and turbulent from among the population of that unhappy kingdom, has completed its mission, and, in our paper of Satur day, we were enabled to place this result before our readers. And what is that result? What is the res suit of the frantic efforts of months to stir up the Irish nation to a crusade against the civil and eccle siastical constitution of the British empire ? A ga thering in a paltry conspiracy of some five-and twenty members in Parliament—we say, advisedly, members in Parliament, because we know that these men, though members, aro by no means representa tives, guided by an attendant tail of obscure priests, panting to convert themselves into political despots. What is the value of the attendance, the countenance, and the co-operation of these members in Ferliaruent —what, in short, is their moral weight may e as ily be calculated after reading over their names. We will venture to say that, with about two exceptions, not one has a stable, social, and monetary status in the country, and without any exception, nut ono has shown himself capable of conquering an independent political position. Nay, wo will venture, pa to a g p o) r ti e i n r- t the ther, and to say tha t, notwithstandin g ; unanimity and the mutual pledges to stand ohoulder to shoulder, there is not ono of these men who is not distrusted by the other, and not one among the leaders of the movement who has not attendant upon him a spying and controlling brother, acting under the special orders of the priesthood, with directions to report every, suspected tendency to support ` e law and order," or in other words, every exhibition, direct or indirect, of inclina tion to take service with the British Government. Let Mr. William Keogh snake a reasouable speech, or meet in a moderate and honest spirit any proposi tion emanating from Lord Derby's Cabinet for the advancement of Ireland's material prosperity ; or let Mr. Serjeant Shee attempt to carry out his common sense policy of accepting what is intrinsically good though it do come from the other side of the house, and they will see with what bitter rage and eager spite they will be ponied by these bull-dogs of Rome , :111r. Frederick Lucas, Dr. Gray, and .Mr. Duffy- Yet this is the rope of sand with w hioh Jesuitical rro. perty in the land and its produce could be be at any time and in any sense a badge of conquest and an evidence of robbery, it would be in this allocation to the requirements, just or unjust, of that Papal power atwhose bidding, for whose behoof, and for whose extension and advancement, the conquest of Ireland w originally undertaken, and so cruelly, ruthlessly, I . Is , impolitically carried out by the monarebe of E land. The most amusing, however, as well as th4most characteristic part of the whole exhibition, mite, as the gist sad essence of a lady's letter is tradi t4ally said to lae, in the postscript. Camillo Mapei, aWahlensian of Piedmont, paraded as a sympathizing Ptbtestant, veithred, in addressing the Conference as anti, rdent MO 4 religious freedom and equelity, to tat that preliiaus experience and historical reeninis , cefieee had induced something of a doubt, in the Pro t/tent mind on the-Continent, as to the possibility of Rime being sincere in any abjuration of ascendancy; t aio expressed el 'hope that something might be'done, esaweil as said,' to` remove a prejudice which he had rdtson to knos had taken deep root. Heavens ! 'w sat a storm •1 raised—what a commotion in the assembly convened for the purpose of establishing fredom and equality. Nothing could be more de cided except 'the virulence with which a an is assailed wheVieeritions indiscreetly in America negro e:iiaancipation. Notwithstanding his protestations— neitWittistainding his stigmatizing the feeling, to which be bore „witness, as a " prejudice," the sympathizing Weldensian from Piedmont had no sooner given utter mice to, his mild tpoughts, than he was incontinently choked into silence by the chairman and two alarmed' he e liehmen in priestly garments. The friends of re li.gions freedom and equality permit no doubts, admit ofcno questioning, and suffer no untrammelled opinions: God defend poor Ireland from such friends. They are only,fit to hang round the neck of Mr. Bright; atilt those intolerant and warlike apostles who would cram 143 one—their peace, that is—down the throats •cirriationslwith lite and the sword. e. , , a 7 . WEEKLY DISPATCH.— RAILWAY AMALGA.. exietoel.—Nothing daunted by the published mis , giyinge of the Chairman of the Great Western Rail way, who thought aloud for the benefit of the public, in his answer to Mr. Glyn, the North-Western Di rectors, we observe, have finally agreed with those of the Midland for an " amalgamation" of the two lines. The squeamish prudery with which the meeting of independent shareholders at Manchester disclaimed the very word was, it would appear, well-acted blar ney, and decently got up humbug. Pistol tells us that the wise cell "stealing" conveying. The share holders call amalgamation " traffic arrangement." But their representatives appear to regard it as either unnecessary or impracticable any longer to beat about the bush, or to butter parsnips with soft words. They must go to Parliament for power to conspire in rob bing the public—and they know very well that the candied phraseology of a public meeting will not conceal the truth from a Parliamentary Committee. Throwing off the mask, therefore, the two Boards of Directors have advertised their mutual assumption of partnership; and the great neutral public are about to see an attempt to club two capitals, which united will exceed 60,000,000/. sterling, or upwards of four times the property of the Bank of England itself, and an absolute and exclusive command over upwards of 1,100 miles of the iron roads of England. The disease appears, too, to be epidemic. Not only has it been proposed to the Great Western to join its 20 millions and 300 miles to the 60 millions and 1,100 miles, but it is officially announced that terms of amalgamation hare been agreed on between the York, Newcastle and Berwick, the Leeds Northern, and the York and North Midland railways, embracing a capital of 23,-178 ; 40U By a recent award of arbi trators, the North Staffordshire line has just been ab sorbed into the North-Western by purchase, and the Eastern Counties and Eastern Union are about to undergo a like process of assimilation. On every hand we bear of combinations among large steam-boat companies with railway companies, to seize the ex clusive carrying trade in their respective districts, by raising up exclusive mutual advantages, in the s hape of traffic, which they deny to independent ship owners and carriers ; and we entertain more clearly than ever the full persuasion that unless the country awakens to the magnitude of the danger with which it is threatened, it will, before the close of tho coming session, be handed over, bound hand and foot by Act of Parliament, to the tender mercies of as foul a con spiracy of monopolists as ever grew rich upon the plunder of society. We must not be taunted with the imputation of vulgar prejudices, or indulgence in exploded fallacies, in making use of very plain lan guage to characterize the conduct we feel bound, as guardians of the public interests, thus emphatically to expose and denounce. The morality of railway management is very little superior to that of the com mon swindler ; and not more respectable than that of c lasses of impostors, who, in place of being presented with pieces of plate, are more summarily handed over to the tread-mill. The " cooking of accounts" is a very clear case of obtaining money under false pre tences ; and what is " making things pleasant" but the grossest fraud upon that portion of the public who have been simple enough to regulate their purchases of shares by a reliance upon the honesty of balance sheets ? Who can tell the amount cf scandalous jobbing, imposition, and downright theft, of which railway directors and managers have been guilty ? It is not possible to estimate the commercial demoralization which has been directly trace able to the railway system. Contracts for iron, coal, maintenance of way, construction, repair, in the various railways of the kingdom, have made the fortunes of many flourishing directors, and robbed the companies of millions. About every acre of land, and every house required for the various lines, there was some job—some feeler to an official, and some dishonest bargain with the proprietor. Shares, at a premium, were allotted to Members of Parliament at par, to bribe them to sell the public toetbe directors. Extravagant prices were given to Peers and reperere sentatives for such portions of their propertyrae on the lines, ostensibly as compensation, buavienusaelwl as sy of hush-money, or a downright bribe. The legislation and the issues of power.areallinvTeshteerdebiys these railway proprietors and di rec tors . nothing the North-Western and Great Western would combine to ask o f Parliament which they would not carry ; for Pa rliament itself is made up of directors and shareholders in the r . esp i ective u_ nder- f takings. The trickery dand downrigha rascahty o the system has been re uced to a science BO com as it were, overlaid itself with its pletely as to have, Every company has its spies, white own cunning. bonnets, and men of straw affect the share fiat of ts rival —a set of scoundrels who great zeal for the pro tection of the proprietors, and great indignation at the misconduct of the directors, while, all the time, their real aim is to ruin the interests of the company, whose advantage they are pretending to promote, and to accomplish the purposes of the rival with whom they appear to have no connexion. It has been proved by Lord Lyndhurst, in Parliament, that the North- Western Company, great and honourable as it pre tends to be, has frequently had recourse to such prac tices; and the machinery of fraud and imposture has reached to such a height, that simple shareholders, at meetings of their own company, are totally at a loss to know whether the eloquent gentlemen and the fer retting wen of business, Who appear to be so zealously that road, pray - what chance has the public ? We do not conjure up mere imaginary evils, or hypothetical diffiCulties. The iniquitiea of the future are rendered absolutely - certain by thetfrauds of the past. Rail ways have never reduced their fares but to starve out competitibri, 'Or run rivals'oft the road. Whenever that end hakbeen-accomplisbed the lyres havp been. raised. Alreßy,,key have bacorne• steam-bunt pro prietors ; t and are now so extensiveryamgeged in the business of coal merchants, that a, great matsar persons in that line are compelled to retire frona , the trade. When ; they have added that monopoly to that of car riage, in what state will the 'Albite& ? They will next undertake 'to be. fishmongers, organizing a quick. transit for all perishableJood, and, by means of their proposed steam .systent l iWith the North of Europe, they may monopolize the great shell-fish trade from Denmark, Ilertvay, &c. 'Without scruple or hesi tation they have bought up canals, and become water carriers by deliberate misappropriation of the capital, raised purely for construction of railways ;"end they are at oece•the creature of Acts of ,Parliament, and above the law to which they solely: owe their exist ence. Wei regret to see that the' mblic ire led awry from the consideration of theil griveat della= quencies liy "venal and comparatively trivial laches. It is quite true that railways are unpunctualond that their servants are careless, or too few in' number pro • perly to secure the safety of passengers. It is also Arne that punctuality and safety are perfectly ptactie- Hille, 4 and compatible with the 'best interests of the praPrietprs: We may recur to that, subject en a fu ture occattlen; but we desire to arousef the public to the fir more imminent peril which' Must follow the monopoly . of arnalgimation, which at once destroys e 4 m r " e u d iat b ie y e, conti deprives rpetnio th , e and,people o of the alternatives of 'consolidates the vast power "Of these leviathan companies . 'as to, threaten to invest them' with authority and social influence too great to be resisted by even Government or Parlia ment. If the London Merchants'' , Goods Traffic Committee is not strong enough to grapple with this huge abuse, it is high time some great association, on Aome broader and more popular-basis, were established. Parliament is,aboutto meet—amialgaufation powers will at once be applied-for—the public, as such, have no locus standi, as lawyers term the right to appear in committee to oppoae the companies—the House of Commons must be moved, and at once, by public meetings and petitions, or else the steed will be stolen• befora the' stable 7 door can be locked. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND THE CITY OF LONDON. Mr. R. L. Jones, member of the Corporatian of Lon don, wrote in 1840 to the Duke of Wellington, to whom ho had the honour of being known from the time of the commencement of the operations for the building of London-bridge, upon the subject of removing the postern upon Tower-hill, in order to effect a free passage to the dooks, and supersede the necessity of conveying the traffic through Fenchurch-street. The following is the Duke's answer : " Strathfieldssye, Deo. 19,1840. "My dear Sir,—l have really Limning to say to, and do not like to interfere in, the communications of the oity of London. " As Constable of the Tower, I am bound to take care that the defences of the fortress and its works are not injured or interfered with ; as Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets, I must attend to the oomplaints of thz.se of the inhabitants of that district who may think that their interests are likely to be ink:rid by any projected alteration ; in other respects I have no more right to give an opinion than any other member of the commu nity. If you will be so kind as to state in detail what the plan of improvement is which you have in contem plation in the Tower Hamlets, and the neighbourhood of the Tower, I will refer the same to the officers of the Tower, and the acting engineer there, and will apprise you of the result. " I have the honour to be, my dear Sir, " Your most faithful humble servant. " WELLINGTON. " To Richard Lambert Jones, Esq., Highbury-park, London." _ Mr. Jones, having written an explanatory letter to the Duke, received an e9surance from his Grace that he could see no objection to the improvement suggested, and recommended an application to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, with whom Mr. Jones accord ingly communicated, and from whom ho was favoured with positive promises from time to time of performance, which halo, however, never taken place, although the enormous increase of traffic which has occurred since the corrotpondence took place has greatly increased the necessity. •,/.•••.•=/!• ASSAULT BY A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST. A case which excited a good deal of interest in Bris tol, was heard on Saturday before oar magistrates at the C o uncil-house ' in which the complainant was a poor w oman of the Roman Catholic persuasion, named Staiga well, and the defendant, the Rev. Mr. Cullen, the priest of a Roman Catholic Chapel at Pennywell-road , mai Philip and Jacob (out). The charge against thetraelv reverend t leging gentleman was one of assault, the cu that, as she was at prayers that morning P on knees a her Cullen, in the Pennywell-road Chapel, the priest , ill Mr. a came up to her and tried to push her out,and upon her resisting he kicked her off her kneesel Mr. Cullen said nd afterwards pushed her v iolently out of the chtoa he should be ready most fully their worships. About a yearo and t p - ago the pia slut applicant laboured under a monomania of a very exira ordinary kind, in consequx half plain the matter to once of which she was obliged Aft e r being in that establish to be placed in an asylli, received a n otice that she had been dis charged, and that s he was about to [ay him another v i s i t Ices to which she had before sub and repeat annoy d v isit him for a fortnight, and to • ted him. She di jetted such an extent did ate carry her annoyan ce t h at ho was . dive her into the custody of the police. She compelled to g _ . ma mg use of ambiguous in the habit of . k expressions l'te'ashiea of t he most distressing character and as they often indulged in before people he ' did not kuo a were what to do. For a long time he bore with her, but a month or six weeks ago she entered his church, and went into the part of it app o i n t e d f or penitents. When he came down and found her there, where she had no right to be, he took hold of her and put her out of tho church. She had no occasion to come there except to annoy him, for eh° passed three catholic chu:ches on her way. Yesterday morning she again came to his church, and having suspicion of w h at she would d o, he turne d her out. Mr. Coates said no doubt the rev. father had, in law, committed an assault ; but, under the circum stances, the magistrates would content themselves by cautioning him against the repetition ef such conduct in future. The woman mast also understand that she had no right to cause annoyance to any one. It was stated in the court that the woman was under a blasphemous delusion with r es p ec t t o h e r se lf and Mr. Cullen, although sane on other points. ____ Two THOUSAND MILES IN Two THOUSAND HALF nouns.—Searles still centimes his arduous match in Liverpool. His knee, which was very bad at the beginning of the week, is much better, although it is still bandaged. Several medical gen tl emen, who have seen him think that ho will be able to accomplish tho task ho has u ndertaken. Searles him self says that he will finish it if he is compelled to walk on crutchez. Ho complains. of dizziness during the night, but as tho day advances be seems to revive. no will complete the task on Monday, about ten o'clock i : \tha ma u l ing; but, if able, be will continuo to walk until four or five o'clock in the evening, Several bets havo been laid that he will not complete his last mile in ten minutes. lie has lost nearly two stone in welght since - he commenced his atrapituary feat,