The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-13 00:00:00

• frITE ROYAL BRITISH BANK (Incorporated b 7 Charter), besides transacting all ordinary Bankin g business, Continues„. to allow, DEPOSITS for six months, 3 per cent. per annum ; and on 7‘! -, for shorter periods and at Call, interest varying with the 74 01 114 and time in Bank ; And Grants 1. II CREDITS for indefinite periods, on sufficient securities, at 1,7 c cent. cornmission half-yearly on the amount of the credit, and 7, r , cent. Per annum interest on the balance only at debit ; and .W 4 _ 4 ...e.1113 for short periods on marketable securities, at rates vary with' the circumstances. ,svery additional information and farms for opening accounts, 15c., 211 be supplied at the Bank and its Branches, or sent by post on ap- Plication. By order of the Court of Directors, HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. 16, Tokenhonse-yard, Lothbury, London. LONDON and NOR . TH- WESTERN TO BUILDERS. v Directors being about to ERECT a STATION at Rugby, par _,esir?us of tendering for the same may see the drawings at the It — M e er Office, Euston Station, on MONDAY next, the 15th of 0 ,70, at Twelve o'clock, when a Surveyor for making out the Bills •Z l Titities will be appointed. 7d at will be made for each copy of the list of quantities, to be 77,',21 . r , the time of voting for Surveyor. 7 , 42!d Tenders, addressed to the Secretary of the Company, to be must be sent In on or before Wednesday, the 31st day of 1852. By order, XUsta CHAS. E. STEWART. March 10, 1852. IOYAL WEST INDIA MINING COMPANY trim issue (Provisionally Registered). of Shares 55,000, of I/. each, of which only 25,000 can be tils offered to the public. , op e , C ompany has been formed, after due invest i g ation, for raising . Silver, Gold, Quicksilver, Platina, Tin, Molybdenum, and der petals and Minerals in the West Indies, where they are now ew.: ll , to exist, especially Silver and Copper , which ha ve been pro ;rl considerable quantities at the British island of Virgin Gorda. private gentlemen have recently e x p ended a lar g e sum of lone,, on this lofty volcanic island, in opening and partially working sua ble copper mine (see Prospectus for details a nd p lans). The res4 I L_ DI Mine, from whence several cargoes of rich ore have al ,, been shipped to Swansea, and a part of it sold for 311. per ton, to- , p,,;;;; '' ! requires the steam-engine, which is on the s p ot, to be set to •H 2 to drain off the water, when cup per ore, equal in riehness ob ti Z ed at of the celebrated Barra, Barra Mine, can be immediately B `',. Uses with forms of applications, list of directors , &c., and 4 " , e 4ra ,,,the existing Virgin Gorda proprietary, may be obtained of kua uti i , arden and Whitehead, stock and share - br okers, 2, Ro y al ge - buildings, and at tie offices of the Company. ARTHaNtiTOv WORSLEY, Secretary. Lombard-street, March 11, 1852. OrAL WEST INDIA MINING COM. PANY. hereby given that NO APPLICATIONS for SHIRES reeeivei after WEDNESDAY nest the 17th instant, when the — `meat to the numerous applications will commence. Order, 12, ART HINGTON WORSLEY, Secretary. March 11, 1852. W GRANADA COMPANY farther applications for Shares can be received after ? IMSDA T n ex t; the 17th instant. te,,, res cectuses may be obtained at the Tem p orary Offices of the By order of the Board, 141 th REGINALD CRAUNCY, Secretary (pro. tem.) 12, 1852. GUTTA PERCHA TUBING. 'ANY inquiries having been made as to the 18s, i _ Durability of this Tubing, the Gutta Percha Company have re in drawing attention to the following letter received • Nu), Mr. C. Hacker, Surveyor to the Duke of Bedford : "Office of Works, Woburn-park, Jan. 10, 1852. Sz e ',LIA answer to your inquiries respecting the Gutta Percha Tubing lip Suctions, I find that the water has not affected it in the g: , although it will eat lead through in two years ; we have a a ;ften it largely, both on account of being cheaper than lead, much •r — er Axed, and a more porfect job. Yours, &c., " C. HACKER." • The Company's Illustrated Circulars, containing Instructions Akela, ambers for joining tubes, lining tanks, &c., will be forwarded on , e ceiDt of three postage stamps. t6.?, O IITTA PERCHA COMPANY, PATENTEES, 18 , WHARF , CITY-ROAD, LONDON. bEACON'S DINING.and COFFEE-HOUSE. Gentlemen dining is the City are respectfully inv ited to dine The - Z e on 8, 3, Walbrook, opposite the door of St. Stephen's Church. ra is spacious and well ventilated, the usual variety of the best 437' irp .tY,P.fovided upon the most economical scale of charges. Tea. give:7 , bbcolate, fine Ales, Stout, &c. The Provincial Papers from eltn, A . „_ eiDu ntrY are regularly taken in ; also French, German, Ameri- East and West Indian, and other papers, for all of and the London papers, Advertisements are received. Melted 1812. Advertisement-office, First-floor. 14 1 GtIT I—PRIZE MEDAL FOR LAMPS. th. h 2 . _ Clark's Lamps are the best. Their equal is u nknown, and kr o uperior may never come. How light , how g a y , how bri g ht, %Imre feel in light. The sun pours forth its glorious ?rays to th' n 2bYriads with its gloriou 114 ht. It is a remarkable fact that . ‘ ther e e i - a Pal kingdoms there is little light, but in Protestant lands 44e 4, 0. 1 1111th light. Clark's Diamond L am p s for g eneral use are Ltim er L i b the world Clark's Vertical Lamp far excels the French rk.'"tr Pearlmp, and all other Lamps constructed with machinery. Til e Caudle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lamps.. u tile should ask far Clark's Lamp s, and p urchase none other. /114).; be had in great variety, at all prices and for every use, at tke„ Establishmenteittaw of the Metropolitan Li g ht Com p an y , 447, West kahai, near the Lowther.:arcade. RICH 4RD CLARK, Resident ‘ ,_ e r. Lamps In every variety are sent out on hire at two- Luc usual charge, that the Public may be convinced which re the best. req'tßE TEN GUJNEA HARMONIUM has the at , full Compass of Five Octaves, a powerful rich tone, and never ci til ue ni in n w g, Ls particularly suited for Churches, Chapels, Schools .1 ; Pr el e , a sustained tone, susceptible of the utmost expres- , r14 4 ./upt extensive variety of HARMONIUMS, with the Patent At er for Hammer-action from 16 to 100 Guineas. Warren's the above, 4s. I; I &ATSTONE and CO., Inventors eeand Patentees af the Con -20, Conduit-street, Regent-strt, London. Messrs. W. m niun, ". c :Prere awarded the only Exhibition Prize Medal for liar- I R JOHN PAKINGTON AND THE COLONIES. Sir John, m i g hty questions your notice now claim , If a clear course you'd steer, without possible blame. Let a lecture in private your judgment impress, Your the rules of your office you'll ne ver transgress. . station ' s important in all cases —true, . .,t,be colonies some of them need yo ur review ; -.tit the prevalent spirit of vast emigration Will in time make them like you r own mi g hty nation. ~,,, n 'iould you rule with success, make ou r colonies g reat s ".ive Emigrants facts you may h onestl y state ; These facts are best proofs of a voyager's success, Shown by MOSES in charges for outfits and dress. You may canvas each section of England's new laws, 'ant the brightest enactment gives the people good clothes, taxi the milister who must provide for all stations, ..,.! MOSES, Designer of Dress for all nations. iring many long sessions he has worked in this cause, pis system is based on the best of all laws -? the model of trade, since each emigrant knows That his outfit is proper wherever he goes. State Sira John, to begin your intended arrangements, And n ever outfits from MOSES as the best of engagements, ..' • . The in matneglect to express your opinion . , The colonieste,r,B of outfit he holds sole dominion. Tes thonsand. °° .... ll having stated their claims, -, -,om Who are Bailing 0. Albion each Vessel's list names, s Equipped with an eortrean to far distant shores, Sir John, with F; me t frem Aldgate's famed stores. • SEs.B We wish you the comforts Patrons your care, ' ' But remembe r, if office So °Mee to share ; ' The s iuWat of MOSES you lii,(2ng would enjoy, °wi se employ. • Emigrants' Cabins fitted up at a t rim T 2 .' even elegancy combined in E. R os e expense. Every comfort OW them for 3/. 150., 61. 155., 111. lls ,Saand SON'S Outfits. They can be had on application, or forwarded , _nd upwards. A detailed ' kingdom. ea, post free, to any part of E. 3106E3 AND SON. IA 11 4 Men city Establishment, 154, 111, 1 56, guid 157, Xi • 85, o . n d g 6, Aidgate , o pposite the Church, en couununi tiOrtoS, ba t s ,.,..ertdon West - end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New oxford -statin g - 7. 8 , hart-street, all communicating. r " eet, 1,2, ' —r ildford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street, iip,— , r ...meld Branch, 36, i r arg ate 'r„.t.re rurriers Boat biat r, Clothiers, Clatters , •'--' 'and-, and au to ,. itZa.and 4 , one al Outfitters for Ladies Gentlemen. fl t ir p ,ltstabtishmouts are closed from sunset FlldaY to snout on ~,,,_• dkys. when business is resumed till Twelve 0 dna. k n . " L i n t 'Universal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, tke., tir °f prices, a nd directions for self-measurement. Can be had, gra 1 ' 4 4,1 -' °n application , er forwarde d, post-free, to any part of the door, ea , aft hending 1852 can be had, g ratis, PPanlicatida me Almanac for the year Ini l' on on parle Francais. 1 Qui si parla Italian°. lifer . spricht man Deutsch. 1 Aqua se habla Espanol __—.------ R. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-rew ; Carvalho, feet - street Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. EN JOYMENT OF LIFE. " Health, F.ecre ation, and national Use of Time. " Co au r eraters :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Fa .lfOZ3 about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Tri' , Fields, Bigh-roada, and other pleasant places—Country and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home Ah. Zia—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, • *" ll t., Ease, Occupation, &C., &C - IPTUOMENTB FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. 'Vol.. v ISIT TO THE LAKES ;EIRETCH or EDINBURGH, &a, Tol. 11. TI EE LAKES OF KILL kENEY ; RBMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, EtC. 111. WHAT TO BAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, , A That three score years and ten our course trily run." vai i rlNalar review of almost every form (cause ani cure) of ner th, v . Y•debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses hittg i ng, besets the man of pleasure , b usiness, or ndy, and era -14104 Id aze • with tables and rules for the diet and p hysical rogu " every:day life. "A, ) . l rKn Th at Qt England give notice, b tr the G ENERAL COURT will he held at the Bank on Tunas of _ 18 th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, to consider 11 4:Ji dew; also that another General Court will be held at the fori,,," TuraDaY, the 13th of April next, from Ten o'clock in the b:l 4 till Four o'clock in the afternoon, for the election of a e e rnor and Deputy-Governor for the year ensuing, which will al red that evening ; and the same Court will be continued, by lon'..7nlent, and h e ld a t th e same place, and during the same 17.5 3 on WEDNESDAY, the 14th April next, for the election of a:eft:Y-four Directors, which will also be one of the Quarterly t a 3,7 41 . appointed by the Charier ; and the electio n of the 43 four Directors will be declared as soon as th e scrutiny ' Mat ed . d eli ,. lists of the Proprietors, having votes, will be ready to be vered at the Bank, on TFIUASDAY, March 25. JOHN BENTLEY, Secretary. an Act passed in the 7th year of the reign of George n rs person will be entitled to vote at the said Election who b iz net have been six calendar months possessed, in his own right, stnek for which he shall then give his vote, unless the said 47.. Shall have been acquired or shall have come by bequest or esitr r 4-0 r i,... age, or by sacces,inn to an intestate's estate , or b y the 1,1 1 .._"f the City o f L on d on , or by any deed of settlement after C rll of any person who shall have been entitled fir life to the 241 of such Stock. Iv. THE PASSIONS. NATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE. At a MEETING of the Council and Friends of the late League, held this day, March 2, 1852, in the Large Room, Newell's Buildings, Manchester ; GEORGE WILSON, Esq., in the Chair. It was moved by RICIIARD Conine, Esq., M.P., seconded by ROBERT ASHTON, Esq., of Hyde, and carried unanimously : That 'an Administration having been formed committed by every pledge that can bind the honour of publie men to attempt to reimpose a duty on corn, it is resolved that the Anti-Corn-Law League be re cmstituted, under the rules and regulations by which that body was formerly organized. It was moved by the Right Hon. T. MILNER GIBSON, M.P., Se • conned by JAMES HEYWOOD, Esq., M.P., and carried unanimously : That the council of the League be 'requested to put themSedifes into immediate communication with their friends in all parts of the king dom, urging them to immediate action to prevent the return to Par liament of candidates in favour of the re-enactment, under whatever pretence or form, of any duty upon the importation of foreign corn. It was moved by JOHN BRIGHT, Esq., M.P. ; seconded by T. BezLEY,. Esq.,: and carried unanimously: That, considering how essential it is to the welfare of the agricul tural, manufacturing, colonial ;' and shipping interests, as well as to the peace and prosperity of the great body of the people, that the free-trade question should be permanently settled by an appeal to the country,—resolved that a memorial to the Queen, playing for an immediate dissolution of Parliament, be signed by the chairman, on behalf of this meeting and transmitted for presentation to her Majesty. It was moved by HENRY Asnwoirrif,' Esq., seconded by j Amts KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., and carried unanimously : That in order to carry out the above resolutions, a subscription be forthwith commenced, and that a call not exceeding ten per cent. upon all subscriptions of 101. and upwards be Made ; subscrip tions under that amount to be paid in full. - - GEOUGICWILSON, Chairman. . It was moved by JAMES HEYWO*ME sq., M.P. 3 Seconded by ALEXANDER HENRY, ESQ. M.P. ; 'tarried unanimously : That the best thanks Of this me.. are due, and are hereby given, to George Wilson, Esq., for 1 '! .le conduct in the chair. s' So BRIGHT, Chairman. • "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." I feht"" z of ;:_r *—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad tee e Passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual l...? licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar -"". and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. Robert Bunting, Manchester _ William Tomlinson, Hodge - - J. H. Hanson, Burton-on-Trent - - It. G. Welford, London - _ Mrs. A. Chambers, Worksop - _ _ John Johnson, Congleton Thomas Henry Hall, London - - - George S. Cundell, London William C. Hutton, London - - - - J. and D. Mitchell, London - - - Daniel Baugh, Liverpool - - - - William M'Millen, Liverpool - - - - Hotham and Whiting, Leeds - - - • - Halliday, Nebel', and Cu., Manchester • - - Wm. Lister, IS, Manchester-buildings, London - Jno. Booth, Manchester - - • Richard Bligh, Ilfracombe - • Wm. Scales, Mark-line London Rev. Jno. Robberds, Liverpool - • Jim Montgomery Brentford • - ' Edmund Leech, Rochdale - It. W. Boarer, Folkestone, Kent - • John Arkcolf, Maidstone - - James ThompsortWray - - C. H. Bowers, London - - • Surr and Son, ditto - - Barnett Meyer, ditto • - - John Gray, Edinburgh - - Henry Booth, London - - John Donkin, ditto - - - Charles Oliphant, Edinburgh - • Dr. Epps, London - - - • Abraham Bass, Burton-on-Trent • Samuel T. Hobson, Liverpool - aylock and Co., ditto - • Thomas Wylie, ditto - - - William P. Smith, ditto - - • J. B. Jackson, • ditto - - • Luke Samuel Keep, Heston, Middleton John Paterson, 104, Wood-street, London - John N. Hanson, Burton-on-Trent E. P. southall, Eeominster _ •••• Jolui MuHinson, Hulme, Manchester - - , - Edwin Butterworth, Ancoats Mill, Manchester - John Leeward, Ashton - - Robert Hall, L'ondon Wall - A Friend, per P Walker, Esq. - J. Beard, 8, Meal-street W. G. Gover, London James 'ordati, London 7 1 _ 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 - 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 • 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - .10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 e - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 • 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 S. P. Clatke, Prince's Risborough: - - - 5 0 0 Gerard Wynen, London , anmel Rigg, Canterbury W. R. Morris, Deptford - 5 0 0 Bevtngton, 67, Bing William.street, London._ - - 5 0- 0- David Mc. Ciellan, Llyarpool . - 0 0 Walter. Scott, Airedale College, Bradford - - - 5 0 0 ' The National Anti-Corn-Law League being now 're-constituted, parties wishing to register their names and subscriptions are re quested to address their communications to GEORGE WILSON, Esq., Newall'a Buildings, Manchester. NATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE. Subscriptions may be paid to the account of George Wilson, Esq., Chairman of the National Anti-Corn Law League, as under: DISTRICT BANK OF MANCHESTER, To any of its Branches, as under, Stalybridge Rochdale Macclesfield Leek Cheadle Burslem Market-Drayton Hyde Glossop Todmorden Mossley. GENTS FOR SCOTLAND. Glasgow—Union Bank of Scotland. Edirburgh—National Bank of Scotland. Aberdeen —North of Scotland Bank. Paisley—Union Bank of Scotland. Dundee—National Bank of Scotland. LONDON. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. By order of the Council, SMITH P. ROBINSON, Hon. Sec. March 12, 1852. Liverpool Stockport Oldham Hanley Nantwich Ashton-under-Lyne Warrington Bury Blackburn Stafford Wigan UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, AND FIELD-MARSHAL HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, K.G., K.T., K.P., G.C.8., and G.C.M.G. T HE ROYAL NAVAL, MILITARY, AND EAST INDIA LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Established A.D. 1837, FOR GENERAL ASSURANCE ON LIVES. 13, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Assurances are granted upon the lives of persons in every profes sion and station in life, and for every part of the world, with the ex ception of the Western Coast of Africa within the Tropics. The Rates of Premiums are constructed upon sound principles with reference to every colony, and, by payment of a moderate addition to the Home Premium, in case of increase of risk, persons assured in this office may change from one climate to another without forfeiting their policies. Fon' , fifths of the Profits are divided amongst the Assured. The circumstances of the Society, on the occasion of the Second Septennial .Rivison of Profits, in the year 1851 warranted the ap portionmenta a very liberal Bonus. The additions to various Policies are shown in the following examples : Policy effected when Assured. Sum Assured. Total Additions in 1851. X s. d. 1838 1838 1838 1838 IE3B 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 164 12 2 Participators 176 19 8 in Two 219 6 6 Septennial 235 19 8 Divisions 268 1 3 of Profits. 1844 1844 1844 1844 1844 1000 1000 1000 1000 1009 49 12 0 Participators 19 4 9 in One 77 13 0 Septennial 83 13 7 Division 94 15 8 of Profits. JOSEPH CARTWRIGHT BRETTELL, Secretary. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established 1837. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. ORPHANS' AND CHILDREN'S ENDOWMENT BRANCH. This Branch has been established for the purpose of affording to Parents, Guardians, and Friends the means of providing, in an easy and inexpensive manner, a fund for the maintenance and education of their children, so as to guard against the difficulties and destitu tion in which infants are frequently left by the premature de aths of those on whom they are dependent. for this purpose an extensive set of T a ble t has been prepared , showing the Quarterly Rates of Premium required, at at all ages, for Annuities 'o commence at the d ea th o f a Paren t or Friend, and to be continued until a child shall have comp l e t e d (if a boy) his twentY first, or (if a girl) her twenty-fifth year' o f age . Tables have also been prepared, s h ow i ng the sums f o r w hich such &nnuities may be Commuted, wh en requ i re d t o ass ist the child's outset in life. EXTRACTS FROM TABLES. Quarterly Premiums for an Annu-: ity of • Fifty .Pounds, to coin.) mance at the Death of a Father or Friend. and to be paid until a Male Child shall have 'com pleted his Twenty-first year o age. Quarterly Premium when Child's age is under Father] 3Montlisi 1 Year !3 Year s. 1 9 5, 1 12 9 1 18 6 2 8 7 £ s, d. 4 s. d. 1 8.51 6 0 1 11 6.1 8 6 1 16 11 1 13 1 2 6 4,2 1 2 Values of the above Annuities, or (when in possession) be Commut (for Boys), and seventeen (for G. Quarterly Premiums for an Annu ity of Fifty Pounds, to com mence at the Death of a Father or Friend, and to be paid until a Female Child shall have com pleted her Twelfth-tin year of age. Quarterly Premium when Child's ism_ I • of 3Monl q year S 9. d. 1 15 0 1 19 7 2 7 5, 3 0 81 13 Years A s. d. 1 14 0 1 18 3 2 5 8 2 18 3 X s. d. 1 11 6 1 15 2 2 1 6 2 12 7 r Sums for which the same may ted, at and after the ago of thirteen Fi ris). Boy's Age. Value of Annuity. s. d. 331 2 0 MS 18 0 180.5 0 94 7 0 To be had at all the Libraries. T NEW N OVEL S. PUBLISHED By COLBIJRN AND CO. Mr. WARBURTON'S DAREEN. Second Edition. ADVENTURES of a BEAUTY. 'By Mrs. Crowe. HEARTS and ALTARS. By Robert Bell, Esq. The PERILS of FASHIOIge: The HEIR of ARDENKAN. By the Author of Anne Dysart. EMILY HOWARD. By Mrs. Dunlop. RAVENSCLIFF E. By this Author of Emilia Wyndham. RUTH. GARNETT. An historical Romartce. JACOB BE N DIKEN. By Mary Howitt. • 7 FALKENBURG. By the 4uthor of aihlred Verntin. •-• , The LIVLNOSTONES. A. Bt*y of Reid Life. Colbum and Co., PithlLstiters; 13, Great Marlborough-Street' London, January 1, 1882. Hrl's Age. Value of Annuity. ---- s. d. 17 329 12 19 258 3 0 21 179 18 0 23 94 5 0 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDRE W FRANCIS, Secretary. __. NEW WORK BY wirT,Tjai AND MARY HOWITT. Now ready, in 2 Itolst., _ Post 8 0., 21s. bound, T HE LITERATURE a ROMANCE of NORTHERN grj PE. By WILLIAM and NEAR& MOWITT. , This work constitutes a complete mp‘ory of the Literature. of Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and Icelant; Vrith copious specimens of the most celebrated histories, Romances; popular Legends and Tales, old Chivalrous Ballads, 'tragic and Comic Dramas, National Songs, Novels, and Scenes from the Life of the Present Day. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MUDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVIN G S ON STEEL. Jest published, in French, English, German , Dutch, S p anish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. gd., or post-free from the Author tor Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth-and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, whith Aestroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex uaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with practical Observations on fu. certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, fyphnis, Str icture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting frorn"lndiscretion , as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of th e facult y of France. With Fifty coloured Engra v i n ,mustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Rep roductive Organs, exp lainin g their structures, uses, and functions, aqd the various i n juries that are produced in them by solitary habits, iexcesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. , 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON' Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated M em b er of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the Londbn Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, atc , g ra . This work contains a plain and .complete 'description of the ana tom), and physiology of the reproducti ve organs, and of the ir relative co nditions in health and disease. D r. La ' Mert, w h o has taken the hi g hest medical honours, as evid enced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the on l y legally qual ifi e d medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devote d his studies to the treatment of these complaints. li e may be consu lt e d with advan tage by all those whose constit u ti ons may have beco me debilitated th r ough secret practices acqui re d i n youth, or by the exc esses of 1. - Itcr years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and exist ence i tself rendered a t er m of enema len misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had.of .7. Gilbert, 49 , Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford- s t reet ; Stade Titchbortte-street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Lead en h all-street ; a f ree by post for forty - two stamps, from the author's res idence who may be consulted on thes e disorders personallY. or b y letter, Mann, 23, Cornhill ; icily. from Ten till Tw • and from Kii till FA,:cf•• ACCIDENTS AT SEA. THE MARITIME PASSENGERS ASSU RANCE COMPANY grant Assurances against every. kind of Accidental Death at Sea. Assurances granted for the voyage, by the year. or one payment may be made to effect an assurance for the whole of life. Compensation made in cases of personal injury. THEATRE ROYAL EDINBURGH. Mr. Josh Silsbee, an American performer, and who has acquired celebrity by his delineation of the broader and more palpable traits of the Yankee, made his first appearance here on Monday evening, and was received with great cordiality by a numerous and fashionable audience. Those present were prepared for something beyond the common. as was evident by t h e mirth that reigned in the house, when Mr. Silsbee en tered as Jonathan Ploughboy. Nor did Mr. Silsbee disap point the expectation. There was, i n hi s h u gely droll ap pearance, and the quiet self- assurance that p l a y e d on his feature s, an earnest of a portrait certa i n ly original, an d we must presume also genu i ne, th ou gh probably h i g hly coloured. He had scar c ely uttered a word when the house was in a roar of, laughter, which did not fall off when he commenced to move about and exhibit hi s s ingularly odd ext erior, set o ff to t h e f a ll effect by his eccentr i c gestures; even the swallow tails of h i s coa t seemed a species of vitality, to assume Y, 80 whimsical were their contortions. The piece was called the Forest Rose and like the Yankee Ped lar, whic h followed i n the course of even ing, w as exceedingly slight in its structure, but answering the purpose which was to introduce a specimen of the Ame breadth. Accordingly we had shrewd, gain-seeking, inquisive perfectly at ease with himself as to know not the meaning of the term social restraint in carry ing out his propensities, all based on the " go-a-head ,, Yankee a ar n. nkee Silsbee character ofrbuerfao ilrne life, i u t s s as s a o mle Principle which seemed to re so l ve into the max i m " m i n d your self." lie talked with a volubility that rivalled Charles Matthews in Patter versus Clatter, starting off in what, to unpractised ems ' appeared at first an unintel ligibleirresistably humorous in s grotesque combination. Mr. Silsbee, aside froth his familiarity with the manners he represents, vig our . Some of his h app i es t strokes were accomplished b y little more than a twinkle of the eye, or some comparatively slight but ex pressive g esticulation, that denoted th e true art i st. Thi s jargon, g ° pno'ssesses and el l ! t dingup with some Yankee comic d rama tio skill, of course , imparts a freedo m an d fi n i s h t o hi s s ketches. The aud ience were of ten in a tumult o f l au ghter both at his sa yings and doings, and all in keepin g w ith the charactir ; and when he launched forth in th e C a p e Cod Reel as the dance w as termed, the droll ery of his movements, rapid, angular, an d abrupt, as it au automaton had been i su ddenly and violently set in m otion, fairly overcome the house. In the Yankee P e dlar Mr. Silsbee was equally amusing, and at the conclusion. was called before the curtain amidst the .enthusiastic. plaudits Rf the audience. He has made a palpable hit with the: d with co Cooper, in this last piece, acte nsiderable spirit as a Virginian Planter, fond of cherishing the inner man with the endless catalogue of app liahcee w hi ci , .. our transatlantic friends have at command. Mr. Watkins, as an American Tavern -keeper, occasionally . reminded us of the style of Harley—we allude to a certain dry hard humour encased in a sober, grave, deportment, end which Mr. Watkins can well assume.—Caledonian Mercury. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAPES. --.15 to 1 was offered currently against Cariboo yesterdoy, and 50 to 1 agst Mark Tapley. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—EPSOAI STEEPLE CHASES, &c. 31st instant. to be published on the 18th, Nominations for the Great Metropolitan Steeplechase Hand' - cap e g n h t t s h e British Yeoman, Miss Mowbray, Combatant, The Screw, Peter, Oscar, The Drag, ChaPelgorie , A bd - el-Kader, Half and-Half, St. Helier, Maria Day, Black Prince, The Dragon, The Rector, Sluing Buck, Treasurer, Janus, Jack-of-all- Trades, Luck's-all, Little Charlet,_Forest Lad, The General, Medora, Conrad, Bourton, Trl Tough, Kissaway, Silent Chieftain.' Friend, Oily Gammon, Nominations for the Free Handicap, Hurdle Race. Rat-trap, The Drag, The Old Wells, Jack -of-all-Trades, ,Combatant, 'Saman, Sobers'd P Unicorn, Sileut Friend, Sobers' des, &- jury, Loddington, Cosachia, nd, Misa Fidget, Sir Alexander. MORETON-IN-THE-MARSH STEEPLECHASES. The Moreton-in -the-Marsh Sweeps were won by Mr. T. Goldby's. Ploughboy, beating The General, Tom Tough, and Parson's Daughter. The Heythrop Hunt Cup.wa6. won e by M r. T. Lindow's The Captain, beating Captain .N , ns'a Forester, and three others. Voyager, The Hunt Stakes were won by Yager, beating Lans downe and two others. • - • ' THE MARRIAGE STATE. n "To be or not to be, that is the question. Moe 72titiszsia :—Laws and observedf nature, society, and reli °...hoic-e-l'arding marriage, to be by either sex. Time and .tger,,' ,_ Ol 3. both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and Ph to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. esu 44 '..._ defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. , Rc: o' 2 y 4 .T ~.: _c tivERWELL, M.D. (1841), m.B.c.s . (1827), L.S.A. 41 4 44 ) ,7 5 Twenty -flve years Medical and Forens ic Referee in these ik e, . Reception hours daily till Five. EV OIII4BI Seven till 41711-Plitco. Begout-strect, i ~.:, , / ,", . .... .... . . . __ .. . . N ° .18,557.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING: SUN 7 MARCH 13, 1852. THE KAFIR WAR. The General Screw Shipping Company's mail packet Bosphorous, Captain Hall, has arrived at Penzance, and Commander Wainwright, in charge of ve . rnment dispatche s , h as come on by land. to Plynlouth. The dates are to the 3d of February. The Kafirs were so hard driven that they sought to compromise with Sir Harry Smith, but the General would listen to nothing but an unconditional surrender, and a week was given for consideration. At the end of that time our troops entered upon the lands of the Kafirs and destroyed their crops. • The war is considered as closed.. . The proceedings and results of the late expedition across the Kei into Kreli's country are given in the monthly summary which we extract from the Cape Mo nitor. Subsequent general orders announce an , intended movement of the infantry, in seven columns, upon the Amatolas, on the 26th and 27th January, of which no intelligence had been received. By the latest Government orders and notices it ap pears that the Governor is making arrangements for fu ture defences; and that he is about to embody a fresh corps of, Kafir police, and also a rural police to be com posed of Hottentots. Some progress had already been made towards peace in the submission of Booko and Mapassa, who are known to have been the chief opponents of Colonel Eyre's di vision in the disputed crossing of the Kei. It was not yet known upon what terms peace had been concluded with these two petty chiefs, but they are stated to have been endeavouring to influence Kreli to make peace also. Thus far the Cape frontier affairs assume a more cheering aspect, and the war, it was confidently hoped, was nearing a conclusion. The only untoward feature we have to report is the further spread of restlessness and panic amongst the coloured classes and white in habitants of the western districts. - • — The following is the monthly summary given in the Cape Monitor of the 3d February:— " Oar last monthly narrative appeared fin the Monitor of the 27th December last. On the following day, Sunday, the mail steamer Hellespont left 'for England at 7 P.M., four hours after the arrival of the frontier post of 23d December, but without any important intelligence from the expedition across the Great Kei against the Chiet Kreli. " We are thus obliged to return to the middle of that month, and to accompany the separate . divisions under Major-General Somerset and Lieutenant-Colonel Eyre suc cessively—the former having moved down the Kei towards its junction with the T'Somo. " The Major-General's force, which had left Whittlesea under 1,000 strong, now amounted to 4,000 men, including Captain Tylden's corps of 219 horse and 320 foot, and Colonel Mackinnon's column, with Lieutenant-Colonel Michel, 6th Regiment, Fingoes, &c., three pieces of ordnance, and a train of 100 Commissariat waggons. "Oa December 9, the Major-General moved in three divisions on attack upon Tyopo's kraals, under the Thaba Mitchako mountains, Captain Tylden's force entering from the south ; the main body, under the General, by Mac kay's Neck;' and Lieutenant-Colonel Michel, with the 6th Royal Warwickshire, Rifles, and Fort Peddie Fingoes, from the south-east—this division scaling the almost inaccessible mountain's breast, and driving the enemy, with vast herds of cattle, over it. These effected their retreat under cover of a dense fog. Captain Tylden, however, secured 1,050 head of cattle, besides horses and goats, with the loss of two men killed and two wounded. " The enemy, with their cattle, having thus fallen back upon Kreli's country, the three divisions rejoined and followed on the 11th over some tributary streams which feed the Kei, and working down the left bank of that river. On the 16th they reached the Kei Drift, and next day proceeded to the T'Somo, arriving there on the 18th, and on the 19th scouring its kraals towards the Kei, but without finding opposition or cattle. "On the 20th, having moved over the T'Somo north wards, the Major-General came upon the spoor of the re • treating cattle, and dividing his force into four divisions — under Colonel Mackinnon, Lieut.-Colonel Pole, 12th Lancers, Lieut.-Colonel Napier, C. M.R., and Captain Tylden , w ith the Whittlesea force—overtook them on the 22d, under the Ulkello Swanga mountains, and captured several thousand head. e 5 " Lieut. -Col one l N ap i er ' s party m eantime killed 30 Kafirs and took 1,500 had 5,000 oloanned 6, 000 Colonel ackiat Captain Tyld en 5 00 h ea d . "On the 29th December, the Major-General was in pa session of between c tu at o tle. a large number, and " The whole of these operations had been carried on under incessant rain, and in a country presenting natural obstacles of every description. " To return to Lieutenant-Colonel Eyre. " This gallant commander left King William's Town on the ht December, with a force of less than 1,000 men, viz.: 12th Lancers, 99; 60th Rifles, 216 ; 73d Regiment, 430 ; Cape Mounted Rifles, 63; Royal Engineers, 2; Levies, 146. They passed,the old Fort 'Wellington:on the 2d, reached Foit Warden on the 3d, and on the 4th crossed the Great Kei by the Wagon Drift, en route to Butterworth. " Here the enemy showed in numbers, and Colonel Eyre secured the desire of his heart and that of the daring 73d, viz , a lively brush with the enemy. " A large body of Kafirs held the drift, and each hill ad joining the ford was occupied by them, whilst a corps of Kafir cavalry, preceding a crowd of warriors on foot, sud denly menaced our rear. . _ " Colonel Eyre, as usual, separated his troops with judg ment, and made most prudent arrangements for-Covering the descent to the river, which he succeeded in, after a sharp re sistance, with some loss. " The Kafirs had rendered the river impracticable for waggons by rolling rocks into it, and on the left bank they had erected a series of stone breastworks, proof against musketry, and which they appeared determined to defend. The main body of our troops now held the approach to the river, and supported the cavalry and waggons, whilst the Grenadiers of the 73d and a company of the 60th Rifles forded the river higher up and took the enemy's position in reverse, and another comp Any of the 73d drove the enemy from a krantz commanding the drift on the right bank. Captain Campbell's and Lieutenant Knox's companies were each hotly engaged whilst the troops crossed the river. " The enemy were now driven back, still making resist ance, and the troops reached the springs at 9 r.at., having toiled and fought for 14 hours without rest or refreshment. Colonel Eyre, however, pushed on with the cavalry to But terworth Station that night. " The 73d lost 5 killed and 10 wounded; the 60th Rifles, 1 killed and 1 wounded, and 1 volunteer wounded. " There is no doubt that the Kafirs are daily improving in military tactics, and that this first construction of breast works will now be followed up by them ; they also handle their cavalry better now, and endeavour to turn our flank with considerable judgment. " From this date to the 13th, Colonel Eyre's column scoured the country towards the Bashee River, when he returned to Butterworth—and on the 16th proceeded to st ack Mapassa's Kafirs, near the junction of the T'Somo and the Kei.. On the 21st he was in possession of 6,000 cattle. During the operations, Lieutenant Chandos Clifton, 12th Lancers, with a detachment of cavalry, gallantly swam the T'Somo, dislodged the enemy, and captured above 500 head of cattle. _ . . "On the 23d of December, the divisions under Major General Somerset and Colonel Eyre were in direct commu. nication on the Bashee River, the former moving down the river, and the latter proceeding coastwise towards its mouth. " This latter force was divided into three divisions on the 28th; one, under Major Pinkney, 73d, consisted of three companies, 73d, Captain Campbell's Cavalry, Caps Mounted Rifles, and Fingoes, by the Guaniuga to the Bashee; a second, under Major Bedford, with two companies 60th, by the sea-coast ; the third, under Captain Campbell, 73d, across the Koka, to attack Moru's kraal; Major Tottenham, with the Cavalry, pushing into Mazeppa-bay; 5,000 head of cattle were captured by this force, and brought into Butterworth on the 4th January. "Major-General Somerset's force arrived on the same day at Butterworth, in possession of about 16,000 head of cattle. This force had been separated into two divisions, one under Colonel Mackinnon, consisting of 280 6th . Regiment, 100 60th Rifles, 60 Cape Mounted Rifles, 50 Catty's Riflemen, 25 Mounted Levies, and 80 Fingoes, under Lieutenant- Colonels Pole, Michel, Nesbit, Napier, &c:, moving down the Qualana Spruit, thence along the Nabagha towards the Bashee. This division brought in more than 3,000 head of cattle. The other division, under Captain Tylden, Royal Engineers, was composed of native and Fingo levies, 18 officers, 56 2 rank and file, and 180 horses. 'He had a smart engagement on the 30th of December with a body of the enemy in the Xuaba Valley, posted in a strong rocky posi tion, from which he drove them—killing between 50 and 60, and taking 1,200 head of cattle. This division captured in all about 3,000 head, the latter part of his operations being in conjunction with Qolonel Mackinnon's division. " On the Ist of January, the troops returned to head quarters, King William's Town, with about 23,000 head of cattle, many thousand goats, and some horses. " The disposal of,) these herds of cattle and goats is a matter deserving of serious consideration. It is obvious that they are not secure in the hands of our frontier farmers, or, indeed, anywhere within reach of the yet unconquered foe ; it is rumoured that a large number, more than we can credit, has again fallen into the hands of our enemies,—the number (17,000) given in our eastern contemporary is, we cattleerroneous; have been distributed among the native levies and troops, — numbers have been handed over to the Butterworth Fingoes, —about 150, we hear, to the chief Toise,—nearly 1,000 to the T'Slambie tribes, with the exception of one of thei r r chiefs,—many to the hangers - on th e armY,— w hilst 7,001 , o 8,000, have been sent to Fort Hare for distribution. rote e serious question arises whether these will not again ll the enemy's hands and have to be again retake C olonel Eyre n. " On Sunday, the 18th January, Lieutenant returned to King William's Town, with 500 fur t ther captured c attle, and the whole of the Fingoes from Buterworth with 30,000 head of cattle their cattle—viz., 7,000 souls, possessing .—as well as the British Resident and traders, in eorse der to se cure them from the savage wrath of Kreli. Th i l Fingoes must prove a serious embarr assment, and _it _ys I doubtless require much judgment to render this a valuable accession in our present difficulties. " We learn that for the present they will be located south l i of• Fort Peddie, towards the sea coast. " The Albert Burghe rs, un d er their Civil Commissio,ner E. M. Cole, Esq. , ha ve rendered good service on the borders of that division to wards Kreli's country. Jan Olivier, Field-Commandant, with a number of from the Tambookies 2,500 Field Cornets, Commandant J. Read, &c.. under Mr. C 01 , 3 ,8 350 home s, 20 stand of arms, and have killed direction, have brought away head of cattle, 160 of the enemy. Mr. Cole hoped to be able to make an other descent on the Kafirs and Hottentot rebels near the T'Somo, in the event of receiving sufficient aid from th e Bdrghers. ' • ~ I t a ppears that a meeting of all the leading Gaika Chiefs Macon:lo, Tola, Stock, beyolo, Botmar, R uta, 0 " , at (Sandilli's mother), was held at the Wolt River, a'utu, San dilli's k raa l, with their councillors (Amapakati), c., when two of their cou ncillors were sent as a deputation to request MX. Brownlee, the Gaika Commissi oner, to interest himself in procuring peace. "This is, of course, a ruse, if we can believe the letters w hi c h we have received, showing that the object of the enem y is merely to gain time. It appears that the Governor intimated to them, th roug i t . Brownlee, that their sliP _ • ) • • '"•••'" t; ,° l Aga A • ! ' - , • 171 :: ... ,A-V$ • • , z. - , . ) - %,...••: ‘ 4 • ':-•-• ,- 4 - % / • • —•- • \ z: • ••-` ••• ' - - X. ,- • lvt \io - , 41111 — : ' = " • 1 - - . , •-41 • ••••• • • • • ••••-, 4••• , • - 4 - 412.0 t •, • , - . • +'. " .4111111111 177:i • . • tiA • 7 • VA, 1 - 7 • I ,to • DR 01T ' 41 . • SUBSCRIPTIONS. £ s. d. • Robert Platt, Stalybridge 1000 0 0 Kershaw, Leese, and Co., Manchester - - - 1000 0 0 Richard Malley, Hodge 1000 0 0 , Robert Lees and Sons, Dukinfleid - - - - 1000 0 0 John Whittaker and Sons, Hurst - - - - 1000 0 0 A. and S. Henry and Co., Manchester - - - - 1000 0 0 W. Bayley and Brothers, Stalybridge - - - - 1000 0 0 William Brown, M.P., Liverp00l J. and N. 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REMEDY FOR P CONTAINING THE cal Coloured Engravings. d Anatomical Liustratod by One Ilundre RATITE TN SIX LANGUAGES —FORTIETH EDITION. )ri r uyBicAL DISQUALIFICAT lONS , E INCA PACITY, AND IMP i c e 25. 6d. by Post* frola A New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, Pr 3s. 6d. in stamps. the Establishment , EDImEsT a Medical Work on 1113 E SILENT FRIE ND , TO MARRIAG . decay of the system, produced by Woes of infection' 1 tion f ol siteessive indulgence, the °me° oaths preventive n ' bich B. the exhaustion and physical d- or the abuse of tnercary, with directions for the use an E illo dis q ualiticati°na w d L. raving& B y 11. an d ip°rwevee4nbtytto.bgurvstraatioted" en ny Marriage, o err do eg lo e tired u 4 werners-street, Oxfor - PRltitY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19 , " Oxford-street ; Gor rew, and sold by Hammy, 63, and Sanger. 150. t • W. Sutton, 10, don, 146, Leadenhall-street; 95, Farringdon- street , Church -yard ; Bow Church-yard ;W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster - Butler, 4, Cheapside ; It. Johnson, 68, Corniffil' Pa= I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re - PrOd natiVe rgans, and is innet•rated by 28 Coloured Engravings. PAAT 11. treats of the CO winces resulting from excessive in :lents' and bodily weakness, lulgence, and thei r l amentable effects on the system, produc i ng 1 Aespacity. Illustrated by lo Ex planatory Engravings. i'ART 111. treats of th e diseases resulting from infection, either in toe primary or seconda r y f orm, and contains' explicit directions for boir treatment. This Section is s e i rv uustr ens aextedcitebym6e2nte,oloanurd g e :en Engi eratl a v v e . nBB. Pa= IV. contains n Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger o f i nfection is obviated. ?ALT V. Is devoted to the considerati on of marriage, and its du ti 3S. The Games of unproductive unio n are also consid ered , o; whole subject critically and philosophically inq u i red int 4 and the Tux CORDIAL Fi BALM OF ratsoust is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impoten ce , & 0., its . and ag e. par bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an antl-syphiliti rexody, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and lias. per )ottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2.5. 9d„ 48. 6d., and 1 ls. per ni., a certain remedy for gonorrhom, gleet, stricture, and ,nronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. & minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi tronin society. 51. Packets, with ad v i ce , to be had at the Etta iynent way, by which the fee. 11., Is saved. Messrs. Perry, Burgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Demers-street, Oxford. street, London, from Eleven till Two, and /nye On,Eliiht; on Sun. day ( T OM FAY , n W OM NOTICE. This morning at Ten e'cloek was published, with Portrait of ) cl , G ot r h e e a r t s Wickoff, and numerals Letters, price 28. 6d., or sent post free, 35., A FULL REPORT OF THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL AT GENOA, (which has exclaim great a sensation all over the Conti nent)forced Marriage between himself and Miss JANEConspiracy to effect 8 GAMBLE. ofw..sMarlborough-street. *** Immediate Orders should be given to prevent disappointment. HENRYN ho ß b Y er l l, V P l l7l l°lT ster,an2 . and Jost Published, ' no l lsiderab fam ly : at " p r 4 '63.16 1 tti. HOIAS --‘EBbasi Ertt trtacrrii; With criticisms upon his writings by With MEMORANDA'TOREF THE POET, bilyllTYHMoNEritAs: Together with recollections of ELLIOTT, his and friends, by the late PAUL RODGERS. London : Whittaker and Co., and Hamilton, Adams,LISTER. Together Post (free), 4s , of every Form of SPERMA.TORRWEA AND STRICTURE . Observations on A Jus+ published , ionnclotthhe, pr6c u e 3s it . c 6d. ( , )f by STRICTURE of the URETHRA; containing the True Th. -- a-soils why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; vvithßules and Instructions fcr the snecesstbl Treatment Urethral Contraction, based on the results -of extensiv e end pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY. M.R.C.S.L. "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. • all kinds of • The prac tice of surgeons bas been marked w ith violence , and in difference about the simple c ure of diseases, a n d H. BaWiere, 219, Re g ent -street, London., operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery.,,LjPoasshniounellfo.r , on Wednesday Quarter ----o Three PATRON—IL R. H. PRINCE ALBERT.uar t TIJ TION ROYAL During Lent, a Lecture on Astronomy, illustrated by b eau . POL Y TECIIN it) /N . sEi tiful diagrams, will be delivered by Dr. Bachhoffner Explana tory Crispe, of the Prussian Musket, the .nd FDriesdcayripttnenbiyng.lsita.t a Quarter to Eight o'clock.—A h Lan_ caster and mate Rifles; the various Revolvers, and other Fire arms, with the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a o'clock, and at Half-past Eight in the Evenings.—A " Musical Cento," being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdin, and other eminent Composers, by T. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor of Singing at th e Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock. —Lectures on Chemistry, by J. 11. Pepper, Esq.—Dissolving Views, Ste. Admission, is. ; Schools and C hildren under Ten years of a ge , Halt-price. R Y TuuD B A IN'S ANCE at Ha 2 l: (2, FANTASTIQUES. SOIREES PARISIENNES and Last Week but One before Easter. EVERY EVENING, at Eight o'clock, M. and Madame ROBIN will repent their inimitable SOIREES. And during Lent, us previously arranged last season, every Piccadilly', opposite the Haymarket. pirasstteaTdwoo.f Wednesday), 6 MORNING PERFORM- Children under Ten years of age' Ha lf-price. Places may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street; Mr. Sams' Royal Library, 1 , St . James's-street; Ebers, Andrews, &c. LATJRENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE QUADRILLE,' awarded to Mr. J. R. Tutton. of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), will be Pia Yea every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nin e , a nd Boulcourt. terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHITZLNIG. Zd r [PRICE SD. render must be general and unconditional, 'trusting to her Majesty's clemency,' and that this, tendered in x solemn manner and in good faith, hostilities sittnld cease,• stud .their lives will be respected.' Eight days passed over (from 15th to 23d January), and the Governor has now ordered a com bined movement in seven columns on the Amatola moun tains and the country of Stock, Seyolo, &c., east of, the Keis kamma. This commenced on the 26th and 27th January, and of course, we have yet to await the result. " The Governor has entered into terms of amity with Booko, the chief whose people attacked Colonel Eyre's column at the Kei on the 4th of December; and with Ma. passe (his son), against whom Lieutenant-Colonel Eyre had specially proceeded on the 16th December. We are not aware of the precise reasons for arranging this treaty with those chiefs. " Major Eardley Wilmot, R.A., commanding at Fort Ped die, fell on New Year's-day, singled out from his companions by the rebel's rifle. This brave and accomplished officer, nulli secundus, perished in , the Fish River Bush, whilst leading on his men. No amount of Kafir wolves or Hotten tot scoundrels can expiate the loss of such men •as Fordyce and Wilmot. " We have not space , to fill up the list of casualtie3 which have occurred during the past - six weeks, nor to detail the losses of the frontier colonists. " Monday, February 2.—The frontier post has just brought intelligence down to the 27th January, holding out a prospect of peace, which we would gladly receive, but that Macomo, Sandilli , Anta, Stock, Tola, and the rest are yet free in theii• mountain fastnesses ; and some of our hard-earned cattle are, it is said, again falling into the hands of the foe; whilst the frontier press doubts the possibility of making other than a hollow peace until the enemy be thoroughly humbled. "Private letters inform us that the Kafirs are perfectly unsubdued, and mocking us with a request for peace until they have procured ammunition and reaped their crops. " A portion of the captured cattle was distributed as fol lows :-8,500 head to the 2d Division, 4,300 to the let Division, and 1,400 to Captain Tylden's force. 8,0001., the proceeds of the sale of the larger number, will, it is said, be divided amongst the 2d Division, being about 'd. a man. This leaves a large balance of cattle unaccounted fur. 0 The Butterworth Fingoes, with their 30,004- h, ad of cattle, are reported to have been delayed' for a sight on the banks of the Kei, whereon the Kafirs - pounced Otrrkeitt and captured a number, that is stated to have been at the lowest 5,000. " The movement on the Amatola Mountains is now being made in four columns, under Lieut.-Colonel Pole, lath Lancers; Lieut.-Colonel Eyre, 73d Regiment; Lieut.-Colonel Michel, 6th Regiment; and Captain Catly. The particulars are given in General Orders elsewhere. " Meanwhile, a rural police is formed at Fort Beaufort, consisting of two captains, eight lieutenants, ten rorgeants, ten corporals, and 400 (coloured) privates; also two divisions of Kafir police, each consisting of one lieutenant, two ser . geants (European), two ditto (native), two corporals, 25 mounted, and 25ktismounted privates; and Mr. M. B. Shaw is appointed British Resident in the whole territory, extend ing from the River Kei to Natal, and from the Quathlamba mountains to the sea. " Further depredations and robberies have taken place, and the gory wounds of another mangled corpse, that of James I; owse, Esq., testify afresh against the relentless Hottentot crew. Mr. Howse was the largest landed proprietor on the eastern frontier, and possessed not only wealth, but well deserved influence." The following is taken from the Frontier Times:— " King William's Town, Jan. 18. " We have had quite an exciting time of it during the past week with the arrival of patrols, captured cattle, mes sengers of peace, &c. " On Monday morning last the cattle captured by the Kei expedition were divided at the Yellow Woods : 8,500 head fell to the lot of the 2d division, 4,300 to the Ist, and about 1,400 to the force under command of Captain Tyldea , leaving a large number unaccounted for. Major-General Somerset, with his force and share of cattle, remained here on Monday evening, and marched for Fort Hare early on Tuesday morning, escorted as far as the Keiskamma by a strong party, under command of Lieut.-Colonel Napier. " Of the 8,500 head of cattle belonging to the 2d division, 1,000 slaughter cattle were selected for the use of the con tractor, for which he pays a price settled by arbiters. Eight hundred were given to Path and his people,_ for escorting waggons, mail bags, &c. O ne h un d re d to Toise, for good services, and the remainder sold by public auction, which realised fair prices considering the number exposed at one time. The proceeds of the sale, 8,00 a; e will be divided amongst the troops comprisingthe 2d division, and will b: about 21. per man. " Some time atig s you are aware, Sandilli cent in messenger to 1r4444- Governor's terms of peace, when the messenger vialk at Sandilli was not known as a chief, and that he iion d listen to the chiefs com bined. It appears that the whole of the chiefs now at war had assembled, and se two messages to the Governor to know on what terms eace would be made--they offered nothing, but merely sent for the Governor's word. The sub stance of that word was ' unconditional surrender,' that he would only make one promise, and that was that their lives should be spared. They returned accordingly, and in the mean time the chiefs had given out word that it was peace now; and just fancy the audacity of the villains in their im mediate proceedings. It appears that with Gen. Somerset's division en route to Fort Hare, was a Commissariat issuer, who fell behind through his own carelessness or misconduct into the hands of the Kafirs. Sandilli, to show his peable intentions, restores this man to liberty, and returns the , horse, saddle, and bridle belonging to the man. When Colonel Napier was returning from escorting General Somerset's party, he captured at the Debe about 300 head of cattle and some horses, and shot three Kafirs—but down comes a Kafir and coolly asks what they were taking his cattle for, that it was peace now—that they (the Kafirs) had saved an Englishman's life, and given up his property ; and that the troops ought not to take his cattle. This fellow actually came with the patrol near to King William's Town to see Sir Harry to get his cattle back, but from some cause or other he turned back again. On the 2d Queen's march ing from the Necka or Yellow Woods river (whither they accompanied ,Major-General Somerset's party with the cattle) to Fort Cox, to relieve the 43 th , wheu passing the Seven Kloof Mountain, the Kafirs came shouting that it was peace now, or they would have taken their waggons ; we owe them one for this, for consi dering the number of waggons, the smallness of the force, the favourable ground for the Kafirs, and the hordes they could have summoned for the onslaught in that locality, leaves one chance to ten but they would have captured the waggons : it said very little for the judgment of the commanding officer to send them through such a defile, when they could have diverged by the shorter road from near Middle Drift over a comparatively open fiat to Fort Cox. Colonel Eyre's patrol returned to-day from Butterworth ; they brought the whole of the Fipgoes with their families, cattle, &c., away with them, together with the Agent Fynn, Missionary Galdwin, Trader Jeffrey, &c. The Fingoes started from Butterworth with 30,000 head of cattle, but when they came to the Kei, it being full, there was con siderable delay in getting the women and children over on the pontoons; night carne on with the cattle still on the Butterworth side ; the Fingoes mast needs come over to their women, leaving their cattle insufficiently protected, and the consequence was that the enemy, who are always ready to seize on a false step, captured a great many, some say 15,000, which is rather large ; but it is believed that about 5,000 were lost. They are to be located temporarily at the Yellow Woods, around Birt's Mission Station, extending up into the petty chief Madaavi's country. They are about 5,600 or 6,000 men, women, and children. " Sidbury, Jan. 17.—Within the last three days the Kafirs and rebels have been very busy in this neighbourhood. On the night of the 14th inst. an attempt was made on the cattle kraal of Field-cornet Bezuidenhout, near Highlands. They succeeded in getting some of the cattle out of the kraal, but the Bezuidentaouts frustrated their getting off with any ; how ever, the next night, the 15th, one span of oxen strayed from Highlands, and during the night the rascals got off with them. Parties are in pursuit—the result will be known hereafter. On the night of the 16th they succeeded in taking out of Mr. Richard Daniell's kraal about 30 oxen. Parties are out to recapture them if possible; besides Commandant Hartinan has sent expresses to the stations iu front, viz., to Field- Cornet J. Ather , tone, to request him to give the informa tion to the military at Nieman's kraal, &c., and he has sent, an express to Field Cornet Ferreira; so that if the cattle had not passed before the information was given, there is no chance left of their escape. I hear Comman dant Buchner is about the poort (where it is expected Dauiell's cattle ar i driven to.) He, as usual, will give a go od account of them e should he meet them." 'rho following reports and general orders have been published by the Commander-in-Chief: — " Head-quarters, King William's Town, January 23, 1852. " His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief directs the publication of the following documents for general informa tion. L, MayDwELL, Military Secretary," " Camp, King William's Town, 21st Jan., 1852. " Sir,—l have the honour to continue the report of my proceedings, for the information of his Excellency the Com mander-in-Chief, from the period of my last dispatch to that of the evacuation of the territory of Kreli by the troops under my command, and their subsequent arrival at King Willi am ' s Town. Theinst r e u n ct t i h on e s fe o ll f e h w i i s eg E d x a c y e . lle l n e cy e , b d e a di te_ e d net an teutahryem 7 : 18 ~6,22 ~ I received a dverting also to my original instructions, bearing date Nov. 28, 1851, I issued a division order—of of tritish Resident, which a copy is h ere to appended—offering, th roug h Mr. Fynn, and the Rev. Mr. Gl a d Fingoes who desired the protection of . the e pr ot e c Britishti o n o 0 t v o e r e e l - 1 ment and desired to leave thept territory of Kreli. A considerable sensation was produced population in consequ ence of thistleed ...among the Fingo consulta tion took place among them, ei r requester s r . t tu A ascertain certain and a reference was made to me by Mr. Fynn —I b e li eve at their them, until such time as they whether the Government distinctly replied that I coul y d would hereafter distribute food to with them, nor hold out any hopescmoual k d ewphnr whatever, t c ec u vo r en e rd i it tianonconditions themselves. I that a question mi ht hereafter'be raised, quested Mr. Fynn to read over ggap prehensivewhatevere. to them that protection for and that if they accompanied my order again, alone was offered to them , and explain eeeid the troops it was on their own respon sibility, the Government. ~ 3. A. oputatio7otfantshweerEuforroptheanefuture proceedings of inhabitants waited upon me, 'requesting that I would delay my march from Butterworth until the f o llowiog Tuesday, the 13 th inst. I acceded to this .reques t, ieeling sure that his Excellency would not objectto a reasonable period being granted for the removal of their property. "4. We marched from Butterworth on the 13th instant, accompanied by thousands of Fingoes, and above 30,000 head of cattle, stated to be their property. It would be in vain fur me to attempt to estimate the precise num ber of Fingoes, for they straggle for miles on the line of march, nor could I obtain irom Mr. Fynn or Mr. Con way ally data upon which even to conjecture. The 14th and 15th we employed in crossing the Kei. The river I requested Captain Moody t o l a y d ow n the bein g nont igh oo h nthat accompanied the patrol under Lieutenant- Colonel Skipworth, by which the troops and some of the Fin eu- goes passed without difficulty. Du r i ng this operation Li tenan t-Colonel Skipworth judiciously took up , ni w ith the 43d on the opposite heights, to which movement. I ascr ibe the total absence of all resistance or annoyance on the p a rt of the enemy , a pos Ity ~ 5. While on the Kei, I should mention that Mapassa, the son of the chief --o—B tr message to meat Butterworthßutterwortho, who bad p reviously sent a indicative of his submission ~, y ~, and humiliation, sent four Kafirs, one of whom was said to be a person of note, to be forwarded ez to King William's 16. Oa t'le ,Bth inst. 1 4rrivtd w;th the troops under my nmand on4!)f Yellow Wood River, when I received his ExCellency's prlyqe letter, mve direciing e to - lea the Fin goes to be locate d tat neighbourhood. Ha v i ng made ar- "fr rangements witAllleifts. Ayliff-and'BroWnlee for the caeca tion of that order, aild-left;p 4slnficient • 4 •ZOtee tion of the cattle;slTrafeecAdivith th• - ' - 4 - the r troops to King William's 'Town.—•" I h. , 4 6I I I tiF l E y • R i t "Lieutenant-Colonel •73d Regiment; commanding. " Colonel Closte, C. 8., K.H., Depiity-Quarter- Master-General, King • . " Kiug W4111411:6 rwu, Jan. 2#, 1852. " Sir,—Hiving this day bkthe honour to receive and lay before the Commander-ir=Cbief your report.of the 21st instant, I am directed by his Excellency to express his marked approbation of the whole of the proceedings which have guided you in the diplomatic arrangements entrusted you, as to the removal of the British resident, the Rev. Mr. Gladwin, the traders, and the enslaved Fingo popula tion. who you were directed to protect. Every condition you have specified is fully in accordance with his Excel lency's desire; and he gives you as much credit in arrange ments of this description as you invariably acquire in every military operation.—l have, &c., " Lieut.- Col one l ' AEi J. CLOETE, • Commanding 3d Regiment" " Head. quarters, King William's Town, Jan. 20, 1852. " His Excellepcy th e C omma nder-in-Chief directs the publication of the following documents for general informa tion. " H. L. MAYDWILL, Military Secretary. Gi reporting,Burgher's D o r p for , J a t n h . e 7 , 1852. " Sir,—l have the honour of, informa tion of his Excellency, that during the Burgher Force, under my direction, has past month a been employed in active operations against the enemy, w h o has been, upon every occasion, in a series of successive engagements, routed with loss. " The Commando has cleared a very large tract of country ,between the Hanglip and the Zuurbergen. The loss of the enemy has been at least 160 k i l led , 2,500 he a d o f cattle, nearly 360 horses, besides some 20 itand'of arms "and 'quan tities of assegais. In our last engagements at th e I n d we Poorts,' near the point of t he Zuur bergen, the enemy was driven from every position on the tops o f the hills, out of the • krantzes, with the loss o f 120 men. Finding, however, that , : my h orses were becoming unfit for a continuance of such h ar d work, and certain of the Craddock Burghers having expressed their determination not to accompany the camp nearer to the enemy, and hearing at the same time that a better spirit had begun to manifest itself among the Bur ghers farther removed from the border, and who sent offers of assistance, I judged it best to remove my camKto the Stormbergen, in order to tigivo those Burghers an opportu nity of fulfilling their .promise of aid. -_tLara.in_hopea -of b e i n g4gaijkable to take the Add in about 10 days' time. " The Albert Burghers, 500 in number, were under Feld- Comniandant Jan Olivier, Field-Cornets Meyburgh, Rob bertse, Jan Venter, L. Wippenaar, Warner, and Jacob Ven ter. The European levy, 20 Men, under Captain Stephen son ; the Cradock Burghers, 106 men, were under Field- Comets Woest, Z. Pretorius, and A. Plessie, the . latterlof whom did not, however, accompany the force to the Indwe. To the above must be added 150 men, under Commandant J. Read, and 70 Fingoes, under Captain Collins. I can as sure his Excellency that the above-named, with their men, did their duty gallantly, and merit the notice of the Com mander-in. Chief. " Our casualties amounted to one Fingo killed, and another severely wounded. " The enemy is in considerable force, with large herds of cattle, and a strong body of rebel Hottentots in the Upper T'Somo, and it is to tl'at point I purpose, should the Com mando be strong enough, to direct our next movements. "The enemy made no very great amount of resister ce, and from the comparatively few shots fired, I am of opinion that his ammunition is nearly expended.—l have, &c., " E. M. Cone. Civil Commissioner, Albert. " Colonel A. J. Cloete, K. 11., " GENERAL ORDER. " Head-quarters, King William's Town, Jan. 30. " 1. The Commander-in-Chief has this day received the report of the Civil Commissioner of Albert, well setting forth the active aild most successful operations of a patrol of 200 Aldert Burghers, under Field Commandant Olivier, Field Cornets t Meyburgh, Robbertse, Vente r , Wi ppenaa; Warner, and J. Venter; 20 of the European l evy , under ' Captain Stephenson; 256 Cradock Burghers, under Corn mandart Read, Field-Comets Woest, Pretorius, and Plessiq ; and 70 Fingoes, under Captain Collins, upon the left flank of the invading force into Kreli's country, by which the enemy were spoiled of 2,000 head of cattle, 300 horses, 20 stand of arms, many assegais, and 160 slain. " These exertions are highly m , ritori.us at any time, es pecially at this moment, when the enemy is well beginning to feel the punishment he merits, and fully demonstrates the power of lo) al men devoted to the service of their country. , ktr(Signed) " A. J. CLOETE, - Gen eraL" "GENERAL ORDER. " Head-quarters, King William's Town, Jan. 23, 1852. " 1. At a general court-martial, assembled at King William's Town, on the 19th of January, 1852, Private John Brander, Albany Levy, was arraigned upon the follow ing charge For having at King William's Town, British Kafraria, on or about the 14th March, 1851, deserted to the enemy, taking with him his arms and ammunition,' of which he was convicted and sentenced to be shot to death by mus ketry, at such time and place as his Excellency the Com mander-in-Chief may appoint, which sentence of death has been commuted by the Commander-in-Chid to imprisonment, with hard labour, for a period of seven years, the prisoner having served, by Major-General Somerset's authority, upon surrendering himself, against the enemy on several occasions. " 2. The prisoner will be forwarded to Cape Town, to be handed over to the civil authorities. " A. J. CLOETE, Quartermaster-General." " GENERAL ORDER. " Head-quarters, King William's Town, Jan. 23. / " The rebel Kafir chiefs having, on the 15th instant, for madly sued for peace, it was intimated to them, through the Gaika Commissioner, that her Majesty cannot treat with rebels;' that their surrender must be a general and uncondi tional surrender, trusting to her Majesty's clemency,' and that this, tendered in a solemn manner and in good faith, hosti lities would cease.' " Eight days have now elapsed since the rebels were made acquainted with his Excellency's decision; and the demand tor submission not having b een co mplied with, ope rations against them will be continued with every activity. The troops will take the field on the 26th and 27th instant, in seven columns, to penetrate the Amatolas, and the country of Seyelo, Stock, Tola, and Zazini, on the left bank of the Keiskamma ; and to spoil the cattle, and devastate the crops of the enemy. The afirs say they will fight no more; but until the object in view, viz., their unconditional submission, be thoroughly effected, hostilities will continue. " During the prosecution of these operations all the re gular and Burgher posts along the line of frontier, and in the interior line, are desired to be most alert in patrolling, watching, and waylaying, night and day; and they will arrest, when possible, all straggling Hottentots and Kafiri by every means tderated by civilized war. A vigorous observance of these instructions will much aid the troops in their operations, and ensure the subjugation of those rebels and bandits. " Terms of amity have been entered into with Bokoo and his son Mapassa, and hostilities with this powerful tribe will cease. " A. J. CLOETE, Quarter-Master General." (.:0 118. T CI RC ULA R. OSBORNE, FRIDAY. Her ➢lajesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Royal cbildren, walked and rode yesterday in the gardens and park at Osborne. Company, had lheaydaanndinLtoerrd ih. Glyn , MT., and Mr. Swift, as a deputation from the view yesterday with. thß d at the railway department of e oar of Trade, Colchester, - Wt e h s e te i r t l ig ß h Right ro a n Y . J C . ° on the gauge question. Lord London adNorth The Earl of Lonadale,President of her Majesty's Privy Council, will give a Cabinet dinner on Wednesday noct at his residence on Carlton H ouse - terrace. Viscount Hill had an intervie w y ester d ay with Mr. Secre tary Walpole, at the Home-office. The Chancellor of the Exchequer returned to town last evening from attending his election. A deputation from Railway Companies against the British Electric Telegraph Company, had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley yesterday at the railway depart ment of the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Captain Tyndale and Mr. B. Oliveira, from the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company; Mr. Stable, from the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Compahy ; Mr. Ricardo and Mr. Dicey, from the North Staffordshire Railway Company; Mr. Venables, Mr. Macgregor, and Mr. Freeman, from the South - Easter n Railway Company ; Mr. Coates, from the Railway Clearing house ; and M r . Bi dder. D ispatches were sent f rom th e C o lon ial- o ffi ce yesterday to the Governors of the North American provinces. . _ l d Port an -place, . His Excellency M. d e I stur i tz i s ex pected to arrive to-day at his new res id ence, No. 2, M ans fi e ld - street, where the Spani s h L ega ti on h as been removed SOUTZI ZINCOLArSII.TRE ELECTION. SLEAFORD, FRIDAY.—This being the day appointed for the re-electio n o f Sir John Trollope, the newly-appointed Pre sident of the Poor-law Board, the Hon. Baronet attended with some of his friends, and went through the ceremony. There were not at any time more than 200 persons present. briefly proposed, anSdirMjr°. H AN K T TH Ho o s it r oL vr u i , Ls ß o a N rt. , se o e f on S d y e s d to , 129 the nomination of Sir J. Trollope; and no other person being nominated, the Under-Sheriff declared Sir John Trollope duly elected. Sir JoRN TROLLOPE, in returning thanks, said he should soon have to make another appearance before the electors, as the present Parliament was doomed, and would no doubt in the course of a very short time be dissolued. He (Sir Jonn) bad accepted an office which entailed great labour and re sponsibility, and though hi s predecessor, Mr. Baines, who was a man of great talent and industry, bad cleared the way for him, and made his task comp arat i ve ly easy,. he still felt that he was sacrificing his comfort in order to assist her Ma jesty's present advisers. It might be that the present Go. vernment would not last long; f o r they had great difficulties to get over ; but it was th e duty of those who upheld Pro tectionist principles to do their utmost to uphold a Protec tionist Administration. Feb l r t uary is of tary f defence o . the m u ltifarious IK - 2 :-..,, Connected more nearly than might arenow so a allvi unsatisfactorily g m s t a t er S s e r eltuifeadrio by at first sight appear with th e sub j ect of invasion, is the gum 2s3adid, in the Nava/ and Military Gazette, --- tion how far there isn:,h erc,iec'tho regul atesit3' for State, a Minister of ,w and war, and unit a w ith one depa rtment con sidered anddissaonndanttrmanasattecrtsed by different, and • often diff er i ng, f unc ti o naries. ' A Memorandum on , the necessity of a Se c etary of Sta te for Defence a nd IN ar' has been issued the pen of Robeit C • Ridgwa , r, Service Club.' If armichael Smyth, dating "United any doubt of the necessity exists, this wi llaid ' pamphlet b t, will further, as we hope , and in doing so the ad sure we have frequently advocated in 'on this opt' of a mea journal for many years." The Rev. B. M. Huntingdon has been appointed u chaplain to the Warrington workhouse, and his appointment has been sanctioned by the bishop of the diocese . ' rADvErtmEmFacr.]—THE E *; AFL OF --DEOROI7GI7I AND. HOLLOWAY'S Pi:MIL—An m astounding cure by this m iraculous medicine, arter every other Lordship's letter, „dated •' Via had failed. See extract from his Professor Holloway—Sir :Ibe t Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. fected a cure of a disorder our pills have of. bun g 0 acquaint you that y . eminent of the faculty , at ho Y liver and stomach which all t he moat and al l over the continent, had not me been able to effect ; nay ,f Carlsbad or Ma rienbad. ( signed ) ~, . _ I t l i:t ever the waters o er pills i cure any di sease 'of the sono." These s!-ond rui w will Ointment) at Professor gu ar or stomach.—Sold ( Hollow ay ' s Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Ain by ell Medi 9ble V e llaori throughout the civiliod "rid' GUILDHALL, MAnen 12, 1852. THE COMMITTEE FOR LETTING- THE CITY'S LANDS NI ill meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDNIS INW die 24th day of March inst., at One o'clock precisely, to re beZ Tenders for LETTING, on LEASE, for 21 years from Ladyday a Rouse, No. 29, on the south side of New Broad-street ; also, delve Tenders for Letting on Lease, for 15 3 4 years (less three li t Z" , from Ladyday neat, a House, No. 31, on the east side of Fins liiZaer Particulars and lan may be seen, and forms of tender — "..ed at the Office of W p orks s . Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. Just pttlished, price 33. 6d .., THE MASTER ENGINEERs WORMEN. and their Three Lectures on the relations of Capit a l and Labour. De livered by request of the Society for Promciting Working Men's Associations, at the Marylabone Literary and Scientific Institution on the 13th, 20th, and 27th of February, 1852. 8y J. K. LUDLOW, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law.• London : Jehn James Be 2 er, 183, Fleet street, and by order of all Booksellers. r-