The Sun. — London, England, 1846-08-21 00:00:00

omossise you OP cord. sed—the a sword, ;echoing hers. a° secre 0 which ou must se is an bugh.) p, an' ay all rade th e i k awn ,or. On e , d to run e money. reason s otild 1143 : t h e case oinaa n's , o f tho sing i A : rolln"." :O g ic 15 0 1 , 1 jaht 11 0 ° 0 15 gr did, ley 3 ng to meas ul ' week a ye ye n rop• e, and Ye hi" .-11 1 ors. intsti °ll ncladivg they ste co , a e roOIP ace* . 0 Lena' lege 11re e sang lll3 l onr l" i n th., Ine s s 0 , aPt r , it oriv lack, 11 . 1i n ci , f the 1" - .;llE+ s r; s pienv t; ', very le . " ry 01' !WO are Y prettk the h t , i g; c beo" h althogg ive & ne vover i n this cps g r°ll :, ther e '4 some ,„ " hops: e wee": the 24t'" superiCr of th e this ds9 uncocw. o alter )n 'it e viciss' )RN um of 00 and Wald 3611•92. a 4s i' )AY•) gd 1 0 rt, 3s I°d morning' 2s 10d t• Veal, 45 ,mmanded om 3s 4€ l ; yea! , " ❑g Calve!. lett Cup & t stock 01 ,1 improve° d ; to 0 uu• I a steady ,t o ek only ton, 3 s 4d I roa, S., aarte r.olu c o; 161 "d to 34 6d to 45 2/ 5s ° 18s ; Oat ad, sur Ito, 2 18% to 411 78 .; per loan• ittO, 2 1 55 0 N ; ° Bt per 104",' cload7• o f Wel• ane, inane* e n towed n's, Nell Pies. Sld• her IMP 1,800, 0 w an, Self I. Joh ll _, a ; EDT Tod'. Ltgan,,," Curwo ge, New )orougb. was got )areatif to -dill' tna, re y4°ru, ed t° 14 , 1 0 at' I chro"" anc hor St. An- reheacio L. ly pew'() r eed t? the 2di in tile ed 12 , er. tritu.6. Fl 'rt AVE SEND STAR and B T., A CKTVALL • Ilacket and Railway - Fare in one payment Qun every Pa4satse. :1 a' UK GRAY'S or GREEN-MTH/ 1.11. —No oth?r Packets RS, FROM THE NEV TERRACE PIER. GRAVESEND. WEEK DAY S.--At 7, 74, 814, 95;;, 11%, 1, 2. Z, 4,503, 66, 7, 7y4, and 8. SUNDAYS.—At 7, 71, 814, lli s , I, 2,3, 4. b. 6. 6%, 7,7%, r,d 8 . FROM THE BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL. rn, Trains starting One Quarter of an Hour before each of tlose tunes, WEEK DAYS.—At 9,9%, 10%, 11, 113 x, 12, 1%, 2%, 3y, 4 N. 5,6, 7, and 7%. SUNHATS.—At 833, 9, 934, 1036, 11, 13¢, 2%, 33%, 4%, 5, 6 , 7, and 734 Fares.—Th or from London —Fore cabin, and Seems(' Class Rail -94. ; Saloon and First Class Ilai!way, Is. 'Lo or front Mad:wail inter,:eliate Piers—Fore Cabin, 6d.; Saloon, pa. packets for Excursions.— a ~ply to Mr. IT. Morgan, Star 0111,v, r o.olll'dt-street Terminus of the Ilt.sckwall ::oilway. pickets.—For T Nelre months, 41. 45..; Six months, 2/ 158. ; Three months, 11. 15s. To be had of the Collectors on board the packets ; *r. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend ; or of Mr. Saunders, Bruns wick.wharf, Blackwall. ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. ._ The Directors of this Company are prepared to RECEIVE IL r DERS for LOANS. at periods of Three and Flve Years. By order of the Board, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Ottices,Bishopsgate Station, Aug. 21, 1846. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. LONDON, OXFORD, and CHELTENHAM RAlLWAY.—(Provisionally Registered.)—A Company has been formed to construct a direct and continuous line of the railway O TI the narrow gauge, from Cheltenham to Oxford. to join the Lon r!oti and Birmingham Railway near Tring, thus effecting the most direct communication with London. The London and North-Western Railway Company have agreed to subscribe a large portion of the capital, and to lease the line in Perpetuity at a guaranteed rent of 4/. 10s. per cent. on the cost of the line, and an equal 4:vision of surplus profits. The wishes of the inhabitants will be consulted in regard to the Pooltion of the station at Cheltenham, and the mode of approaching the town. A prospectus will be published in a few days. Communications may in the meantime be addressed to the Euston station ; or to Messrs. Newman, Owinnett, and Ticehurst, solicitors, Cheltenham ; or to Mr. James Boodle, solicitor, Cheltenham. A RMAGH, COLERAINE, AND PORTRUSH 17 RAILWAY. Notice is hereby, given that a Special General Meeting of the shareholders in this Company will be held at the City of Londcn Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of August instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the terms of agreement or amalgamation entered into with the Committee of the Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Junction Company, and affirming the same or otherwise. Stripholders, who have not signed the Company's deed, and desire to altend the meeting, must send in their application for that pur- Dead to the Secretary, on a form to be obtained at the Company's "Ices, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 25th instant. It, the even.; of the shareholders not considering it desirable, under lesent, circumstances, to confirtn the agreement for amalgamation, the Committee will take immediate steps to dissolve the Company 11 . mei' Lord Dalhousie's Act, and to return one pound per share to seriPholders. By order, WILLI \3I GALT, Secretary, ~flices of the Company, 14, Ironmonger-lane, London. _ . . ItUSTON, STAMFORD, and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY (STAMFORD to WISBECH). REGISTRATION OF SCRIP. Stl'4 A y, ' et for Incorporating the above Company having received the A ssent, all persons holding scrip. for shares in the Boston , bef.:ll, and Birmingham Railway Company are requested, on h or e ere ,,.thc 19th day of September next. to transmtt the same to t e st 'arY, at the Company's Offices, 18, Abingdon-street, Westmin reerr; accompanied by a claim filled up according to the subjoined th e ' , in order that the same n.ay be duly reg stered. Receipts for c crto c riP will be n; and on the completion of the registration, ve r a e ates under the seal of the Incorporated Company will be dell in exchange. ri4 . l l e shares will be reduced in number to meet the capital autho cri-i..to be raised by the Act, and the snareholders will have full ru 7M given to them in the books of the Company for the amount en each share. S eriP may be sent to the Secretary on registered letters ; and it is irnended, for greater security, that parties forwarding scrip write across the face of each certitieate " Forwarded for g i stratien." By order, C.) EDWARD DANIEL, Secretary. Innany's Office., 18, Abingdon-street, W estminster, 12th August, 1846. or ,. F ORM OF CLAIM FOR REGISTERING SCRIP. on, Stamford, and Birmingham Railway Company (Stamford to Wlsbech.) h _ As the holder of scrip for shares in the above Company, n ,M9Y claim to be entered on the register of the Boston, -tam I,o f e"r'P'4"ham Railway Company, as the proprietor ot my rateable A ct ion o f the stock of that i:ompany, under the provisams of the mec rPorating the same. _ "ae, for Five Sh ares . — •• N" r, Ten Shares .. Nos. No. of Shares. Total . • N'ame in full Date .• •• •. ..... ..... ........ Profess on or Business .. • • • • .. • • .... •• BUCKINGHAM S HIRE RAILWAY bLI,Ir c I / 7 11 , OKINGHAH and BRACKLEY, and OXFORD and Oasx,„. '' } - 1 Y JUNCTION RAILWAYS. - `ted Pour per Cent., and Half Surplus Profits, by the London and North Western Railway Company. NOTICE TO SCRIPHOLDERS. conj oh .... , vgience of Acts of Parliament having been obtained for the ien Of part only of the lines ileposited, the capital of this kak-74ng has been reduced to 45,428 shares of 171. 103. each, —* total capital of 795,0001, divided as under : ; Ru ckinghamshire and lirackley ........ £200,000 Orford and Rletch!ey • •••• • • • • .... •• • • 595.000 11.: 1 £795,000 11 1 1 0 " e Mares will be appropriated to the scripholders, in the pro -141 h t i d i r " one share of 171. 10s. for every two shares of 201. sub 17r. los t . ermi' gr, the full deposit being returned on fractional allotments. be given for a payment of 41. 4s. on account ct each ! Dahl fr "are, and interest at the rate of 4 . per cent. per annumf future -nlB from the Ist of July, 1846, on this deposit, and on u nntthe time of payment. tii iare r the Buckingham and Brackley line will be allotted to -ee shares in the Oxford and Bletchley line. r e'nf •41 1 REGISTRATION OF SCRIP. ih t ,Mning to be registered, or holding scrip or bankers' re to t ,, li eompany, are required to transmit the same for regis !..."Uler ,:ge Secretary, at the office, 29, Great George-street, West v;',..onip,a,red 4 or before Monday, the 15th day of September next, by an application to be registered of the proper form, Ore it .",-, ll4 exd, and of which copies can be obtained at the office, '*eorge-street, Westminster • from Mr. Ashworth, 13, Nor d="L►fl at - " r .talicheiter ; Mr. S. Wood , ' 3, India-buildings, Liverpool; Rhk_ 24 . tit -- ;,____ - "rs• - street, Birmingham. ter..i in the name `itit day of S t k not received on or beibre the Ptunber wni (at rt., - For the of the original allottecs. e sake of security parties are recommended to send their iteee f t the numbers for Din registered letters, writin g across each certificate " Sent in tary r ? it'trati on.'' with do te anfaddress, and informing the Secre of the scrip so sent by a separate post letter. Mare s Pt * f the scrip will be acknowledged, and certificates of )1, 1 ,2 under the seal ef the Company, will be issued to the share '"s after the completion of the registry. By order of the Board of Directors. HARRY VERNEY, Chairman. Ott WYNDHAM HARDING, Secretary. po tt ,!,e, 29 , Great G. —orge-str ee 0 t, Westminster, Aug. 1, 1846. OF APPLICA.TION TO BE REGISTERED TO ACCOM ntexv., PANT SCRIP. ta t ''OIIADISHIRE RAILWAYS.—OXFORD AND BLETCH BUCKLNGILAM AND BRACKLEY JUNCTION ILWAy oereb • Of m ar , request to be registered as therietor of such number With ;h e : above undertaking as I amenstled to in accordance tern,- • ~:np f .* of the advertisement of the 10th August, in respect 201. shares, viz.:— Denoting Numbers, From I To --41 1 ) for Share• .. ive Shares ••••• • • • • . Ten Shares ••• • • • •• • ?ifty Shares ••• • • • • • • ' khs n,!- ( ittest you. to issue to me sealed certificates , in w hich de aS follows : Christian name in full .. •• .. Surname .... Description • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • Address • . ..... • • • • • • • • . • • • less My hand this day of 1846. Secretary of the Buckinghamshire Railway. EDGINGTON, Marquee, Tent, n u i..a. and Rick-cloth Manufacturer , 2, Duke-street. Southwark, ',t and Tents with boarded floors, and tastefully lined, -; h i .," Royal and noble parties, or fetes of the most extensive 7 me ant character, may be had a*. the above Establishment. 11 "se, 208, Piccadilly. fl o % wok at full length, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, • Rick-cloths with poles, &c., complete ; railway truck • MOULTING SEASON. • (A LESSON FRONT NATURE.) The Autumn season is not far rem. te, When ev'ry bird must change his plumy coat. The robin now will vary soon be drest lii all the beauty of his new red vest. The blackbird, too, a new black suit will get, • • As if to vie with MOSES' wool-dyed jet. And as the summer months begin to tail, The wagtail thinks of altering his tail. Thus, reader, in the autumn do we find A lesson suitable for all mankind. Like to the moulting birds do we require A seasonable change of our attire. And Messrs. MOSES, for this very reason, Have made their preparations for the season. Their autumn overcoats are really such As every gentleman will value much. An admirable fashion they display— A fashion that is sure to bear the sway. MOSES and SON request of one and all, To favour their Emporiuin with a call, Where each will dud that he has ev'ry naval • To imitate the birds at " moulting season." tit Neer Work, entitled " Past, Present, and Future," with Rill f, ens for self-measurement, may be had on application, or ar tted, " Post Free." LIST OF PRICES. ILEADT DUDE. ett.e A s. d. 06d Tagliont .. .•• • • • ................from 07 6 Maid and tlodrington Taglionts ................ 0 18 6 Mer Coats in every description anti make, including the registered Coat • ..... •• • ................. •• .. I 2 0 loo ses in every material .. -•- - .. • . from 0 2 3 R ., ri i t. endid pattern Summer Vests ...... ............. 0 2 3 r it hlllere and Forslan ditto, in endless variety ...... 0 4 6 ck and Fancy Satin. ditto .........• ............ 0 6 0 alley Trousers .. • • .................... •• • • ........ 0 4 6 r„ . "13 Ceara ........ .....• • • • • • ..... ........... 1 0 0 r` u ck ditto ....... ..... .. ••• • • ...... .. ..... ....... 1 3 0 MADE TO MEASURE. F gaii ..` l, of every material adapted for the season, in any 11 4 , 1.1 etY of style and fashion, to order from 0 16 0 -- "•° 1 0 Vests, 65. 6d. each, or three f0r.... .... Nat,— ...ere ditto, in every variety of pattern ,t l t, ditto, plain and fancy •• .. ... •••••• •• .. 0 14 6 '; 10 , Cloth or Casimere ditto •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 0 8 0 ..,_ 4O , Black Single-milled ditto .. • • •..... ...... .... 0 13 6 1 ing Trousers, in every pattern. •........ ..... .... ale -milled and Albert Victoria ditto •••••• •• •• • • 0 19 0 Black Dress ditto l ess C0at5....... ..... • • • • • • • • • • • i st 1 6 0 . 1 12 0 p, t ts best manufactured ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 15 2 bl°c.,_k Coats ............ .................... tom 1 15 0 " 40 . best manufactured • .. •••• • • • • ••••••• • • • • • • Z 3 'l' An _ arti Mo t urning, to ed any exten , t e , a t t fl o in t: minutes if no n t t lce, r 0,0,1 0 it iibr)e immediately eucltaes xcb or anged, ' or the money - ' returned. PP ' ', bt "Yve—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollen Drapers, Hat a I, u lothicrs, Outfitters, and general tvarehomenien, regret to be t. rd to guard the puhl against imposition, but, having learned t !Ile untradesmanlike tali.. dood of ' being connected with N 4 1 or it's the same concern, has bee n resorted to in man y in a .. 'eS• and for obvious reasons , they have no connexion with 1 o ther house in or sac A London. " those who desire genuine Cheat) Clothing Rhellki, to prevent (11 L4P o o n intosent, call at or ',la t , the Wxyrigs, dnd ..EUdzate, City, ,l,k.‘•_ll.OSF.S and SON, Tailors, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, 'Hosiers, ..,s! Outfitters, NO 4. 154, 153, 156, 157. "7;06. Aldgatc, City, London. Atinorles, and 83, 84, 85, Xll .gate. entrance to the. Bespoke Deportment is at 5 , 1, .gate. Vo bus:nes 1 , 1 , :', evening till Pth ia , , transacted at this Establishment frt•en sunset CO sunset rv• 'aturdar evai.'ng, wli,n It is resitned twelve o'clock elesOf disease, according to the quality of the humour, or the.paiti -11 H solar locality in which it is lodged. E PR ES ENT HOT WEATHER.—The 13. Ali di s eases proceed from one source, therefore they must all 1 _ most agreeable relief during this het weather is the use of „ _ iil and SON'S ESPRIT DE LAVANDE, as it is not only the " . 1 2: durable of perfumes but he most reviving and refreshing ; it Is i _ ':.‘ from the finest lavender water, perfected with extracts front '2 hotcest flowers, woods , and oriental gums, and smells it possible P di ore Peasant as it dries on the handkerchief than when first ap rmu It has taken the sole proprietors twenty years to bring it to . , Pros, nt state of perfection. Address, Ross and Sons 119 and 120, t'sishopsgate-street, who lm- be a vegetable purgative, innoxious in It ' • the above-mentioned mucous, and purify,: be blood. b e: e 3 l B le r t r ed . . ved:ethbissyumoiencetiecmninteledyiniciploev,i e rild to pervade the whole system. clear away The discovery of a vegetable compound, capable of that heing e 15. and mixing with the blood, so as to impart to it energy requisite for r 0 desideratum. t.c body of all superfluous humours was a rt the ftnest French' Booth of perfumes made expressly for them in the Pills, the Vegetable Universal Mull in. the composition of Morison's 0 _ Franca . and which aro four Vanes the strength and flavour 16. This discovery has been made by James Morison. the Itygeist, due of the British College of Health , 'I any to be obtained in rule t . 14ndorti liamiltOn-place, New-road, ___ J l P 101 t ••01 - ,, 1 4 % WS 'Of C •" - T 4 ,4 4.1 g r - • ) t ;41 Tr 4. - 11 •' It. • LON DON, FRIDAY - ATT T G , . , N . AUGUST 21 5 1846 No. 16,824. Qi TEAM TO ITALY. L - 7 The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL \ STEAM NAVI GATION COMPANY beg to annonnce that their new Steam ship the TIBER, Captain OLIVE, built and fitted np expressly for this line, will start trout Southampton on WEDNESDAY, the 30th of Sep tember, for Genoa, Leghorn, Vitiva Vecchia. an' Naples ; and thence forwari the Company will dispatch a steamer re ,ularly on the 15th of every month to those ports. Families travelling to Italy will find this route expeditious, eco nomical, and interesting. . . _ Rates, for first-Class passengers, servants, horses, and carriages, also for goods and parcels, may be had on application at the Com pany's offices, 51, St. Mary-axe, London. Auz, 19, 1846. NA'rIONAL LOAN' FUNi) LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL LONDON. Capital X. 500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premiums paid (see Table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in terests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. The division of profits la annual, and the next will be made in December of the present year. F. FERGUSON CAmitot;:x. Secretary.. VICTORIA LIFE A SSURANCE COMPANY No. IS, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. Sir JAMES DUKE, Alderman, M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN lIAWES, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. Thomas Nesbitt, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. John Nolloth, Esq. B. Donkin, Esq., F.R.S. Charles Phillips, Esq. Aaron Goldsmid, Esq. Major-General Robertson James Law Jones, Esq. Daniel Sutton, Esq. .John Knill, Esq. O'B. B. Woolsey, Esq. Life Assurances are effected by this Company on every description of risk, on a profit or non-profit scale. Credit of half the premiums for the first five years allowed on Poll cies effected for the whole term of life. Payment of Premiums so arranged as to meet the convenience or wishes of the Assured. A Policy may be made an absolute security. Advances continue to be made to Assurers on real or undoubted personal security, for terms of years, repayable by instalments. Particular attention is requested to the detailed Prospectuses of the Company. WILLIAM RATRAY, Actuary and Secretary, Fi t AVIES'S FINE SPERM CANDLES a— , Is. sd. per lb. ; Genuine Sperai, .s. 6d. ; Yellow soap, 425., 525., and ABs. per 1121bs. Mottled, 5 s., 60s. and 645.; Wax 'andles, Is. per lb. ; German, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Trans ,arent Wax, Is. Bd. ,• iienuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; Store Candles, 5%d. ; x tra Waxed-wick Moulds, 64 d.; Genuine Sperm 011, 7s. per gallon; Mar, 3s. 3d., Pale Seal, 3s. 6d. ; Argand, or Vegetable, 4s. 65.; • %And or Soap, Is.l l per packet ' • Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown indsor, Is. 9d. m.)4 e . '25. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. er lb. ; Bale's erier Paragon Coinpositel requiring no snuf •ng, 9)4d. For Cash—At DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse 6 St. artin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. THE - UNIVERSAL GAS BURNER 30 to 50 per Cent. Saved ! The Patentees beg to call public attention to the following facts, fhe advantages resulting from the invention are various and , triking. Independently of a saving of 30 to 50 per cent„ the com bustion is perfect, and the brilliancy produced superior to any light hitherto discovered. It emits neither smell nor smoke, and burns steadily for any period ; and such is its purity, that it neither affects or soils the most delicate colour or the finest fabric. Objections have made to the introduction of gas in dwelling-hones, to the expense of fittings, to its destruction of furniture, draperies, gold moulding, &c. ; these are entirely obviated by the "PATENT UNIVERSAL GAS Iluatita." As the cost of laying on gas is muck lower than is com monly supposed, it is adapted for private dwellings, as well as for dub-houses, hotels, manufactories, and public buildings. One of the small burners is amply sufficient to light a good-sized room, at a sum immeasurably lower than spirit, oil, or candle, with the avoidance of waste or trouble. The merits of the " Burner," its brilliancy and economy surpassing every other known light, are shown by the annexed authentic opinions of the qualities of the UNIVERSAL GAS BURNER. Extract from the Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Tuesday, 26th May, 1846, Sir Jonti RENNIE, President, in the Chair. " A gas burner of a novel and ingenious construction was exhibited. The principal novelty was the introduction of a stream of air to the centre of the flame by a hollow button in the middle of the burner. rhe air passing up through the hollow stern of the button, was heated, and passed out by two series of fire-holes around the periphery, and impinging with force on the flame of the gas curved it outwards in the shape of a tulip, while the oxygen of the air, mingling with the carburetted hydrogen gas, produced a very perfect combustion, The flame was quite white down the top of the burner, was very steady, as was amply demonstrated by the excellent light of the Institution, where these burners have been used. In comparing the consumption of these burners with that of the concentric ring burners, and trying the power of the two lights by the photometer, the new burner gave a better light, with a saving of rather more than one-third." CERTIFICATE. POLYTECHNIC CHEMICAL ScnooL.—" In testing Clark, MeNiell, and Co,'s Universal , las Burner with one the hest Strawdowl 9 s 3 turners, It gar) a more pare and brilliant light, lid of of 2(l. to nAr ennt ROST. LONGBOTTOII, Secretary, JUVENILE PLEASURE. Amidst the bright scene we delightfully treasure, We witness with ccstacy juvenile pleasure! Their light-hearted revels we cherish with joy, Whilst the face is illumin'd of each beautiful boy! Oh ! there is not a youth, we may venture to say, But enraptured looks forth to the bright holiday ; And amongst all the transports, and many are those, There is nothing that pleases so much as New Clothes I Now HYAM, we freely acknowledge with truth, The very best Clothing provides for each youth, Transcendently high his great name now it shines. For Hussar Suits and Tunics of novel designs I At incredulous prices he now will dispose Of his splendid assortment of Juvenile Clothes I Pareats and Guardians are respectfully invited to inspect the im mense v'riety of Boys and Youths' Clothing always kept ,t 1 hand at this Establishment. An immense saving in price is effected, and very garment warranted as to durability, quality, and fashion. LIST OF PRICES. - - Dress Coat, braided edges ••..•. • • • • from 1 1 0 Surtouts, Vowel's, in cloth and doeskins •• • • Trousers, in Tweed • •••• • • • • .• • • 0 6 6 Vests, either in cloth or fancy Materials • . 0 4 6 SUMMER GARMENTS. Summer Coats, in endless variety .. •• • • n 9 6 Cashmere Ditto Fishing or Shooting Ditto •••• • • • • ...... 0 7 6 Mice Ditto ••• • • ..... .......... e 9 6 Blouses, in countless profusion.. • • Trousers, in all the newest washing materials •.•• • • • ••••• • .• • ....... 0 6 6 Vest, ditto, Designs guaranteed to retain their colour •• • • • . •• MADE TO ORDER. Dress Coats, made to measure .•• • • • from 1 10 Surtouts, ditto Trousers, ditto .. •• • • .......... .. Test, ditto .. SUMMER GARMENTS Die Ilyamonian Paletet, a fashionable Over-coat, made to order, extremely light and well-adapted for the present ••• • .. 1 1 0 Trousers, of peculiarly light fabrics •• • • 0 8 0 Vests, in rich Cashmere and printed • Quiltings, French patterns— ..... 0 7 6 - - in immense Stock of Youths and toy's Clothing at proportionate en , prices. Money will be returned to any purchaser, should he not approve of his purchase after seeing the articles at his own house. No business transacted on Saturdays until the evening. L. lIYAM, Pantechnetheca. 36 Gracechurch-street. London. LADIES TRAVELLING. Visiting the Sea Coast, or otherwise exposed tolls scorching rays of • - the Sun, will find ROWLAND'S KAL YDOR; a most refreshing . preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of lan guor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability. and immedi ately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity of the Skin. The numerous varieties of Cutaneous Eruptions, Sun burn, Freckles, Tan, and Discolouratiens, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydor, and the skin rendered delicately soft and clear. Its purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selec tion by the Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those of the Continent of Europe, together with the " elite" of the +aris tocracy and " Haute Volee," from the sultry climes of India, and the Drawing-rooms of Calcutta and Madras, to the frozen realms of the Czar and the Salons of St. Petersburgh and Moscow.—Price 4s. 64. and Bs. Gd. per bottle. *** Beware of spurious "Kalydors" containing mineral astrin gents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and which, by their repel ant action, endanger health. The only •genuine has the words *. hOWLAND'S KALYDOR" on the wrapper. and N. ROWLAND and SON. 20, Hatton-garden, is also engraved (by desire of the Hon. Commissioners) on the Government Stamp affixed on each bottle. Sold by the Proprietors, and by respectable Chemists and Per %mars. All ther alydors" are fraudulent counterfeits. B RITI COLLEGE OF IIEALTH, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. THE HYGEIAN, OR MOIIISONIAN SYSTEM OF MEDICINE. 1. All animal bodies consist of fluids and solids. 2. While in a state of embryo all animals consist entirely of fluids. 3. It is from and by the fluids that the solids are formed. 4. The fluids contained In the human body are four times the weight of the solids. 5. The chief of the fluids Ls the blood, from which all the others are derived. 6. The blood not only repairs, every part of the human machine, but also carries with it all tho rubbish, or decayed parts, to be depo sited in the intestines, previous to being expelled along with the • excrement. 7. The blood is the life—the primum mobile—the first agent— trom which all others derive their origin. B.. Health depends upon the purity of the blood. 9. The purity of the blood depends upon its having free outlets for its decayed particles. 10. Disease Is induced by the choking up of these outlets In the bowels, by reason of an accumulation of glary mucous on the inner surface of the intestines, &c. 11. This aecumulaiion is occasioned by anything that weakens the circulation or hurts digestion, but chiefly by the poisonous drugs and bad treatment of the faculty. 12. The impurities thus detained in the blond occasion every spe- FLOGGING ABOLITION SOCIETY. Office, 2, Hanover-chambers, Buckingham•street, Adelphi. At a public meeting hold at Exeter Hall, on Wednesday, the 19th Inst., Thomas Wakle:/, Esq., H.P., in the chair, it was unanimously resolved,— " That a Society be now formed to be called The Flogging Aboiltion Society,' and that the following gentlemen constitute the Committee:— J. Brotherton, Esq , M.P. J. W. Boy es, Esq. 'John Meredith, Esq. W. B. Sarsfield Taylor, Esq., M.A Rev. T. T. CutTe, MA. 'George Thompson, Esq. T. S. Duncombe, Esq., M.P. WWI= Williams, Esq., M.P. John Drakard, Esq. Hewit P,ridgeman, Esq., M.P. William Ewart, Esq., M.P. Luke Hansard, Esq. John Hastings, Esq , M.D. With power to add to their number. " That subscriptions to pro:note the objects of the Society will be received by the members of the Committee, the Secretaries, and the following bankers: —Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, and f'o., Lombard-street; and ➢lessrs Strahan, Paul, and Co., 217, Strand, London." HENRY M. MAY, Secretary. INVENTORS and DEPOSITORS of WORK• ING MODELS and of other Specimens or the Useful Arts (as well as the Visitors ofthe ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION) are respectfully informed that the Directors have given their anxious consi.:eration to the new appoTutment of DEMONSTRATOR in MECHANICS, whose duty will be to explain to tho Visitors the Principles and Uses of the above Specimens with clearness and simplicity. The Lectures now comprisa the ELECTRIC TELE GRAPH, as well as other objects of present Interest. The beautiful Optical Instruments, Scc. &c. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. HOT WEATHER.—TRAVELLING.—SEA- SIDE.—The REGISTERD PALETOT in London, only at 22, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange; and the chief Llama Cloth Warehouse, 114, Regent-street. Do not be deceived by a similarity of name, placed in the windows of a few petty shops in the neighbourhood of the Patentees. Each Paletot is stamped " 11. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, Regent-street." Just published Bvo cloth, 75., THE WATER CURE in CHRONIC DISEASE; an Exnosition of the Causes, Progress, and Terminations of various Chronic Diseases of the Digestive Organs, Lungs, Nerves, Limbs, and Skin; and of their Treatment by Water, and other Hygienic'means. By JAMES MANBY GULLY, M.D. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, price 55., FRANKS on URINO-GENITAL DISEASES. Part I. On Gonorrhma and Gleet, exemplifying the Influence of a Scrofulous or Scorbutic state of system in producing those Morbid Secretions, and showing that the true nature of their diseased action Is irritative, not Inflatnmatory. _ _ . Published by the Author, 90, Illsekfriars-road, London; and may he had of Johnston, CM, Cornhlll ; Starkle, 4, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and by order of all booksellers. The Third Edition, just published, price 55., A. PRACTICAL TREATISE, Ori STRICTURE of the URETHRA ; its Causes, Varieties, and Cure ; by AN IMPROVED METHOD of TREATMENT, of such efficacy, that by its adoption Urethral Contractions that had resisted for periods varying from ten to twenty years, all the ordinary means of cure, have been in a few weeks completely and permanently removed. The mode of cure is illustrated by numerous cases, showing every peculiarity incidental to each variety of stricture to which the Urethra is liable, and the modifications in the treatment consequent thereon. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. Published and Sold by 11. Bailliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent street, London; Messrs. Maclachlan, Stewart, and Co., Edinburgh; W. Strong, Bristol; Hedges and Smith, and Famin and Co., Dublin ; Simms and Denham, Manchester ; W. Grapel, Liverpool; and all Booksellers In town and country. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. M.R.C.S. &c. One Shilling each, by post One and SLxpence. I. N SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE: (An Original Medical History.) CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Restraint—Mis direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paternity— Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicitous and Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late Marriages—Love Matches—Curiosities at Twenty-three Years' Medical Experience, &c. &e. 2. On CIIASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS (An Essay for 1846.) " t " "Of human 111s..and frailticA I discourse, Of griefs conceal'd, and disaliointmenis keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How kcalth, how hope, how happiness to gain." WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables forall Complaints. Contents :—How to ensure perfeet digestiOn, tranquil Wings, a good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By an ob servance of the instructions herein containeC the feeble, the ner vously delicate, even to the most shattered constitution, may acquire the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health the full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health full threescore years and ten." These Interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subjects of very delicate import, as their titles imply, will ho found of Immea surable and general utility, for they tell of matters everyliving crea ture able to understand ought to know, but which information in these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated through questionable channels, is It a very terrible discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truths of nature, of human disappointrneuts and their ways of relief, it is not contended that every reader shall become his or her own physician any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted upon that we should know the simple principles of our own organization, the laws whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several healthy states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our individual capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the health and happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely. By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfully imparted, health will ho found to be in our own keeping, and happiness within the attainment of all by the availment hereof in fulfilling our duty to ourselves, we secure the lilt e advantages on our offspring to follow, and finally by the cultivation )f our faculties, which is in consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body may be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the highest of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his own writ ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be measured by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee that the topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit. To he had of -hcrwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; 'Carvelho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannly, 63, Oxford• street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct ftotri the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street (leading to Gnat Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally on these matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till Nine. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Sixteenth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, price 28. 6d., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. 6d. in Postage Stamps or Post-office Order. 'IEI.F• PRESERVATION: A Medical Treatise on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity. Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Disease? of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and showing the injuries that are produced In them, by solitary habits, and other excesses. Wlth Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local anti Constitutional Weakness, and other diseases of the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Redford-street, Bedford-square, London ; Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. POSES PLASTIQUE. HALL OF ROME, GREAT WINDMILL STREET, eight doors from Coventry-street, Tlaymarket. Professor TURNOUR begs respectfully to inform the nobility, sub scribers, artistes, and the public, that in reply to numerous letters and inquiries, he has determined upon giving a GRAND MORNING REHEARSAL of an entirely new series of Poses Plastique, or moving Tableaux Vivans, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 26, 1846. The selec tions will consist of the most refined and delicate specimens, de lineated by male and female artistes, twenty-eight in number. Upon this occasion the admission to the Stalls will be 35. 6d. ; Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 2s. Doors open at Half-past IV° o'clock. Performance to commence precisely at Tlalf-past Three o'clock. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION AND BENEVOLENT FUND, 42, Moorgate-street. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. Thomson Hankey, jun., Esq TRUSTEES. W. G. Prescott, Esq. Baron L. de Rothschild. TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. Forms of prop sal for MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE, to meet every contingency, Annuities, Endowments, Loans, &c., and the FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT, with every infor►xation, may be had at the Offices, where donations and subscriptions to the Benevolent Fund are received. Table of Premium payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly, by a person of the age of 25, to secure the sum of £lOO, to be paid at death, or on his attaining the respective ages of 50, 55, and 60, whichever event shall first occur:— gs I Age Fifty. Age Fifty-five. I Year. I Hint- Guar_ Year .l Half. Quar- Year. terly.Year. terly. Age Sixty. „ Half- Qaar- I ”' Year terly. 25 13 16 411 19 010 19 813 5 511 13 310 16 912 18 211 0 61 Potides may be effected day. By order of the Board, July 30, 1846. TllOB. MULLINDEV, Secretary. 10 14 11 THE RE-SALE OF THE FORD AP.P.EV ESTATE, IN CONSEQUENCE OF TNE PURCHASER, THE REV. LAW RENCE GWYNNE, OF TEIGNMOUTH, HAVING FAILED TO PAY THE REQUIRED DEPOSIT. THE SALE WILL BE PEREMPTORY. THE GREAT AND PROUD FEATURE OF TIIE COUNTY IS THE FORD ABBEY ESTATE, WITH ITS NEVER-ENDING. DELIGHTS, THE INVALUABLE FISHERY, ABUNDANCE OF GAME, - AND SPORT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND "THorTGII LAST, NOT LEAST IN OUR DEAR LOVE," THE MAGNIFICENTLY FINt ABBEY, PRESENTING BY FAR THE M- , ST CLASSICAL AND CELEBRATED MONAS• TERY THROUGHOUT ENGLAND. THE PRESENT LOW RENTAL A .ISING FROM THIS FINE PROPERTY, IN CLUDING THE VALUE OF THE ABBEY AND LANDS IN HAND, AN'D ON LEASE FOR LIVES, IS ABOUT 2,0001. A YEAR. IT IS NEARLY ALL TITHE-FREE, AND THE TENANTRY 110tH WEALTHY AND RESPECTABLE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS feels much gratifica t!ol: in having been preferred to OFFER for PUBLIC COM PETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 3d of September, at Twelve o'clock, and in One Lot, by direction of the trustees for absolute sale, and in consequence of the Rev. Lawrence Gwynne having failed to pay the deposit, THE MOST MAGNIFICENT FREEHOLD INVESTMENT THROUGHOUT ENGLAND. And in the description that necessarily must follow, Mr. Robins, without the slightest affectation, proclaims that he approaches the task with fear'aud trembling. The herculean task, however, must be approached. COMPLETI }N OF MR. BURKE'S NEW DICTIONARY OF THE LANDED GENTRY.—We are requested to state that Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, has this day published the Fourth Part (completing the work) of Mr. Burke s "History of the Landed Gentry," a Genenalogical and He raldic Dictionary of the whole of the Landed Gentry or Un. titled Aristocracy: of :England,' Scotland, and Ireland, beau tifully printed in double columns uniformly with the author's "Peerage and .Baronetage." Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Messrs. Cum ming and Ferguson, Dublin. [ADVERTISEMENT.]-39. Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. ----Sent into the Country, free, by Post.—Newly-invented Spectacles, Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &c. Patronised by Generals Sir Edward Paget, Sir Evan Lloyd, Sir John Keatings, Maiston, Frederick Goodfellow, Clayton, Grosvenor Morrison, Dyott Robert son, Mackenzie, Galway, Biggs, Woolf, Murray, Walker, Fox, Price, Lindsay, and Thackray ; Major Generals Sir 11. Elphinstone, Sir John Ross, Sir James Cockburn, Achinty, P. Fyers, D. /*lacier d. Bouverie, Sir J. Macdonall, Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, and Sir Wm. Etkstance A.dmirals Lord John Hay, Sir G. Cockburn, Sit George Munday, Sir George Martin, Sir James H. Whitshed, Sir D. Gold, Bess, Alexander, Curzous, Tompkinson, Hollis, and Price. Vice-Admiral Sir F. Austen ; Rear-Admirals Brown and Ribouleau &e. Messrs. S. and B. Solomous, Opticians, have invented Spec lade Lenses upon a new construction. Immediately they are placer' before imperfect vision, that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once removed, every object becomes clear and distinct. so that the most aged imperfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought t) its youthful, natural, and original state. Also. Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, Invisible and a] kinds of Acoustic Instruments, for relief of most extreme deafness. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, are not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neigh bourhood. To prevent mistakes be cautious, and Observe—Only to be had at 39, Albernaric-strceLyiceruiP.ly, opposite the lork Hotel. [ADVERTISEMENT.I—HOLLOWAY S vINTAIENT AND PILLS.—A CURE FOR DROPSY.—Captain James Eyre of the Come parry's service, residing at Boulogne, had been tapped thrice within seven months; twelve quarts of water were taken from him each time. Notwithstanding these operations ho was about falling a victim to this terrible complaint, when he commenced the rubbing in of Holloway's invaluable Ointment, and as effectually as salt is forced into meat; besides this he took large doses of his wonderful pills, which in nine weeks effected so extraordinary a cure as to en able_him since to walk twenty-live miles in one day. Any unnatural swellings of the body are effectually cured by these celebrated medi cines: Sold by all medicine vendors ; likewise at Professor Hollo way's establishment, 244, Strand, London. Ilunuisu FOR SALE.—As there is a doubt about a purchaser coming forward to bid for the Pavillon at Brighton, we suggest that it be bought up for the Chinese Collection, unless "Number One, St. Paul's," should purchase it for their tea establish ment,. We knoW of no other purposes it could be turned to ; and with a few paper lanteins and a real native at the door, we feel con fide-lit a deal of business in selling tea, or exhibiting curiosities, might be done. If it is pulled down, it will be a fine specimen of broken cninai—Puncit.. PUBLIC DINNER to JOHN BRIGHT, ESQ., M.P. DURHAM, WEDNESDAY MORNING.—On Tuesday evening a public dinner was given to John Bright, Esq., M.P., by his constituents, the electors of this city. The dinner originated with the mayor and corporation, and was intended as a mark of respect to the Hon. Gentleman, and also to evince their sense of his services in the cause of free trade. It took place in the Sale and Exhibition Rooms (the largest room for the purpose in the city) which was well filled Mr. Bright arrived punctually at five o'clock, the time appointed, and was received with enthusiastic applause. The mayor (J. Bramwell, Esq.) presided, and Alderman Hoggett, ex mayor, filled the vice-chair. On the right of the chair were the honoured guest, Captain Wetherby, George Crawahay, Esq., of the firm of Hawks and Co., of Gateshead ; John Crawford, Esq., IV. Shi e ld s , Esq., &c. On the left W. Brockett, Esq., J.P.; Alderman Moore, Thomas Kell, Esq. In the room were several influential gentlemen from the neighbouring towns. The room was decorated with ever greens and flowers, and the device of a crown, with the motto "Free 'Trade," were formed in dahlias above the prin • cipal table. After dinner, the CHAIRMAN read a letter from Henry Morton, Esq., principal agent to th e execu t ors o f t h e Coun tess of Durham, expressing regret that a previous engage ment, which he could not postpone, precluded his attending. Ile considered the entertainment a very proper acknowledg ment to Mr. Bright for his able and indefatigable exertions in the cause of free trade, and it was most assuredly owing to the unparalleled efforts of Mr. Cobden and Mr. Bright that the struggle was brought to a triumphant issue. The MAYOR then proposed '° The Queen," observing that to her Majesty they may have been indebted for smoothing the prejudices, overcoming the objections, and bringing into order the highest branch of the Legislature on the question of free trade.—(Drank with dice's.) Other loyal toasts having been drank, The Maxon again rose, and in flaVering terms proposed the health of Mr. Bright, which was very rapturously cheered. Mr. BaiGnr immediately rose, and after the cheering on his rising had subsided, addressed the company in a speech which occupied an hour and a quarter in its deli very. He expressed his obligations to the Mayor and Cor poration for having invited him to that entertainment. He took it as some proof that the inhabitants of Durham were willing to give their sanction to those great measures which have passed the Legislature during the present sess i on. It was an accident which brought him to the city, and although the schism w hi c h h a d ta k en place in the rails of their opponents had weakened them and strengthened the free traders, yet it must be admitted there was something in the principle which was held out to the electors which roused them to virtuous action, and tended to bring about the sue • cess of that great and memorable struggle.—(Applause.) That principle was one which at that time was not univer sally recognised; and yet he believed the more they exa mined it, and the longer they lived, the more they me.uld be compelled to acknowledge that no principle could be more beautiful and true, none more natural, just, and simple. It was opposed by an organisatiow of almost every other party —by those who were interested in the accumulation of rent, by those who sought to maintain the supremacy of party, and also by a large class of persons who suffered neither pecuniary or political considerations to weigh with them, but who were deeply prejudiced and ignorant, who had not intelligence to examine the question, or public spirit to ar range themselves with the popular party, for the pur pose of overturning the great national evil of the corn-laws. They were also opposed by men who say they have much more religion than others, because they profess a deeper attachment to the church, and who are generally not willing to admit that those who would move in any poetical question are even fit to live in a country which they have governed, and which they would fain govern for ever. The Whig party, too, were long before they adopted those principles ; many adopted them at last with the greatest possible reluctance, and many, he feared, are not altogether pleased that a great political ne cessity has made those principles triumphant. Up to a very recent period there were not in the House of Commons more than 100 who voted for the total repeal of the corn laws, and in the House of Lords, according to their own confession, not more than six, and yet that measure had been successful. The three estates of the realm have ac knowledged that the corn-laws were a great evil; two prime ministers have declared them a grievous and intoler able injustice; two cabinets have decided against them; and throughout the kingdom there is all but an universal admission that these laws were an error from the beginning, and have been marked by nothing but mischief to the people, to whom they promised to be unmixed good.—(Applause.) He reminded them, however, that this had been done not by the Crown, nor Ministers, nor Parliament, b u t b y th e m iddl e and industrious class es of the country. The remembrance of this would show them hereafter how they might be success ful in any just struggle in which they may be engaged, for there are struggles ahead from which the people cannot escape, and in which they must be either borne down by the conflict, or by united and energetic effort again succeed. —(Applause.) He then alluded to the pacific policy which had characterised the Anti Corn-law League, and said that in this country and in this age no beneficial reform can ever be effected by force; and further, the employment of force would bring with it grea t er maladies than those which it healed. Ile next adverted to the important influence which his election for Durham, followed as it was by the return of Mr. Pattison for London, had on the Anti Corn law movement. Since then blow had succeeded blow until at length the rock which seemed to be immovable had given way, and industry set free.—(Cheers.) Some thought the sugar monopoly would require another association to de. stroy it; but no sooner were the corn-laws destroyed, than it was found that the sugar monopolists' brazen image had feet cf clay, and even now, without a abut being fired at it, the sugar monopoly had been virtually abolished.—(Loud cheers.) But they had not only to congratulate each other on the passing of free-trade measures, but on some of their effects. Only a few months ago they looked to America with apprehension and dread, but no sooner did Sir Robert Peel's free-trade speech reach that country, than the men who were for all Oregon or none, and for lighting their father-land, felt that they were stricken, and could no longer make head against those great interests which knew that it was a thousand times better to trade with Englishmen than to fight with and destroy them.— (Applause.) It was not free trade that did this, it was the shadow of it only. He stated at the last election that the protective system in England was the cause of the protective system abroad, and that any relaxation of it here, would be followed by similar steps on the part of other countries. Already onr example is being imitated. There was the tariff which bad been introduced into, and which had recently passed, the legislature of America. Mr. Polk had been returned at the last presidential election in consequence of his adherence to the principle of that mea sure, which had passed the Senate by a majority of one, that one being the vote of the President himself. It was the opinion of the leading merchants of Liverpool and Man chester, that that tariff would be highly beneficial to the trade of the two countries. With the duties reduced, in many cases one-half, in some cases two-thirds, there could be no doubt by the time the measure came into operation, they would find a great impetus given to the trade of that country, as well as to that of this. But there was nothing that was more consolatory to his mind, when he looked back upon his labours in the recent struggle for commercial freedom, than the fact, that whenever the principles of free trade became universal, they should have nations not separate and distinct as tl:ey were now—one man saying he was born an Englishman, and therefore could have no so sym pathy with the Frenchman ; and when all nations would feel as one people over the earth, separated perhaps by mountains—not separated but united by seas—when they should all consider themselves as branches of the same uni versal family, governed, indeed, by separate Governments, but not characterised by a warlike disposition, rather as suming the character of municipal institutions. The pro gress of free trade extended the intercourse of nations, and was the best security for peace. Then, "Oar's the triumph be Round social earth to circle fair exchange, And bind the nations in a golden chain." But the prospect was not more delightful at home, and in a domestic view. He had coins down from London yesterday, and he had observed, what was the case everywhere, that the country through which the railway passed was only half cultivated. He might safely assert that when these railways were formed, the parties found the land in much the same state as it was in two or three hundred years ago. The operation of free trade would give an impetus to agri culture which would soon be conspicuous in the cultivation of the land. The Honourable Gentleman then referred to 'the alleged burdens on laud, aud showed by facts and argu ments that the single burden arising front the preserve tion of game was greater than all the other burdens on land— including all the local and general taxes put together. He instanced the case of the Duke of Rutland, who in one year had paid his tenants 9161. for damage done by game over 398 acres of his land. And yet the Marquis of Granby, at a recent meeting of the protectionists, complained that it was impossible for agriculturists of this country to compete with the foreigner owing to the peculiar burdens on land, while the burden arising from the preserva tion of game was greater than all the others put together. The Honourable Geutleman then ad • verted to the recent changes in public opinion, and con gratulated the meeting on the progress which the free trade principles had already made. The present Go vernment, on coming into office, showed itself anxious to obtain the sanction and approbation of that portion of the public who had been acted upon by the Anti-Corn-law League. They offered offices to two mem bers of the League who were then in Parliament ; and one of them accepted office. He was willing in part to take that as a pledge of what would be the career of the new Go vernment.—(Cheers.) The Government might not be able to carry out their intentions to the full effect, which the members of the League wished; still he was inclined to be lieve that the great principle that Government was meant for the people, and not for classes, must be followed out. The public was becoming more enlightened; and with the pro gress of enlightenment the Government of the country must always keep pace.—(Clacers.) He came now to speak of himself in connexion with their city. Ile came here openly as the advocate of some opinions which he knew were not in consonnance with those of some among them, who had given hint their disinterested support. But his pledges to them had simply had relation to the question of free trade ; and those pledges he trusted he had amply redeemed.— (Loud and repeated cheers.) He had never in Parliament missed one single opportunity of recording his sentiments in favour of free trade since they had sent him to Parliament ; and now lie was delighted beyond measure that his meeting with them was to celebrate the fulfilment of their joint wishes. For himself he could only say, that he had not ne glected one important thing which had devolved upon him in the representation of this city.—(Cheers.) One great source of satisfaction to him in the prosecution of the last election in which he had been engaged in this city, was. that neither he, nor any of his friends, were connected with any act of which they could he accused as unworthy of their cause.— (Cheers.) An attempt had been made to get up a charge of bribery ; but after raking up all the sinks and sewers of the town, with an assiduity which would have been com mendable in a better cause, the charge was abandoned. Their own cause was pure; but a cause which was in itself good would never be stained by improper means.—( Loud cheers.) He would expect them, then, never to stain that character for purity which they had gained on that occa sion—not to again submit to that stain which was affixed to so many boroughs throughout the kingdom.—(Hear.) Here argument was the only weapon used by the League, and it had been triumphant, for it not only obtained a vic tory here, but was EOM afterwards productive of another victory in Liudva.--(Cheem) The 91d zyqem of elective PRICE SD. was productive of sad remembrances, both to the corrupter and the corrupted, and he hoped that they would never see its re-establishment in this city. The Hon. Gentleman saw through the various influ ences he had to encounter before he was successful at the last election, and alluded to the disgraceful conduct of the elec tors of Sunderland at the last election there, which he placed in strong contract to that of the electors of Durham, where no pledge had been forfeited. But he had been assured that the electors of Sunderland were prepared to redeem their character. He now came to the most painful part of his duty —to tell them that he could take no future part in the elec tion for this city. From causes which he need not go into now—some of which were personal to himself, and some of which hail reference to parties individuals and opinions which prevaed in Durham. He believed it was perfectly understood that he should not again present himself before them as a candidate when the next general election should arrive. He could not be a party to either the fnrther corrup tion or the further purity of election in Durham ; but he entertained a firm conviction, after what be hail witnessed from his connexion with this city, that they would persevere in eschewing the one and maintaining the other. He had no doubt but they would purely, honestly, manfully, and determinedly perform their duty; and he had no doubt that whoever might be his successor, the espousal of principles which had taken place between himself and them, would not be broken. The Hon. Member resumed his seat amidst loud cheers. Mr. SHIELDS proposed the health of the llon. C. P. Vil liers, Mr. Cobden, Mr. Wilson, and their fellow-labourers in the sacred cause of the corn-law repeal.—(Applause.) Mr. CRAWSITAY gave " The COnstitue s nc3 , of the city of Durham, and may it preserve its independence." Mr. ltocKErr, in proposing the health of "Her Majesty's Ministers," expressed a hope that they would practice in office what they had preached whilst in opposition.—(Ap plause.) Sir R. Peel had no doubt done much good, and he for one was grateful to him for it; but it was pitiable to find that his opponents could charge him with having vio lated his pledges. He trusted no supporter of the present Mi nistry would ever be able to charge them with doing so. Mr. KELL, the town-clerk of Gateshead, gave the health of " The Liberal Constituencies of the county of Durham." The county, he said, is represented by ten Members, eight of whom are Liberals, and it behoved them to attend to the re gistration, and consider whether those who returned so large a proportion could not return the whole.—(Cheers.) "The Bishop of Durham" and other toasts were then drunk, and the company separated shortly before nine o'clock. [The Hon. Member was expected to address the inhabit ants in the market-place yesterday evening.] THE SEASON AND THE CROPS. FAILURE OF TILL POTATO CROP. The present week has opened well for the securing of the corn crops, Sunday having been a fine drying day, with bright sun and a gentle breeze, and yes terday fair, though scarcely fine. The wheat and oats were still in the fields yesterday morning, in this part of the country, owing to the wea ther having been too much lx-oken during the List week for housing 'them, although they were nearly dry more than once. The grain is, in general, in good con dition, and very little sprouted, except under the trees and hedzes. Should we now have a fine week, many thousand acres of grain will be secured in good condi tion before Saturday night, in Lancashire and Cheshire. In consequence of the alarming reports of the existence of disease in the potato crops, we took the opportunity at the end of last week of examining that, and at the same time all the other crops very carefully, in a range of country extending about fifty miles in length along the valleys of the Mersey and the Irwell, as well as several miles on both sides of these rivers. This includes some of the districts in Lancashire and Cheshire, and we regret to be compelled to say that the result of that examination is a conviction that the potato crop is everywhere extensively diseased, and in many places it is threatened with total destruction. The corn crops and all green crops, except potatoes, are looking well. Starting from Liverpool by the line of the railway, we find that about Broad green and Huyton the wheat crops are all cut, and that the number and size of the sheaves give promise of a large produce. The second crops of clover are in flower, grass is abundant, and turnips promise well. In the midst of this general luxuriance, the potato crops are all more or less diseased. In some fields the tops are en tirely withered, as after severe frost, and every where they are blackened. The smell of decaying vegetable matter may be perceived in passing every field. It is certain that the disease must proceed in this neighbourhood from general causes, and not from any defect in the soil, or in the cultivation of it, for the soil is perfectly open and dry, and the cultivation as good as that of any part of England. On the stiff soils extending from Rainhill to the west side of the Sankey Valley, the signs of disease are also everywhere perceptible in the potato crops, but the decay is nut yet so much advanced as in the earlier and dryer soils. As this land is so stiff and undrained, and therefore unfit for the growth of roots, we should have thought little of the existence of the disease if it had been confined to this neighbourhood. The small quantity of wheat grown on these cold soils is unripe, and still uncu' and of About Newton the Here all the grain is cut, an will be housed before_ the end of the week. Eve ry crop looks well except the potatoes, which are giving way in almost every field, and becoming black and offensive to the smell. About Warrington the soil is remarkably open and rich, and here the formers understand the cultivation of all kinds of potatoes as well as in any part of Eng land, if not better, yet here the disease is nearly universal, and the loss must be ruinous. The early crops have yielded very badly, and the late ones seem likely to yield still worse. In this neighbour hood yellow turnips are. always grown after early potatoes, and the young plants are already looking re markably well. The potatoes have taken little nourish ment out of the ground any where, and wherever the tops are quite decayed, it would be good policy to take them up, and to sow yellow turnip seed, broadcast, on the same ground. Before Christmas the bulbs would be very large. In Kenyon, Culcheth, and Leigh, the soil is in general stiff though there are some patches of good open dry land. Here the potatoes are decaying on the good soils as well as on the bad. We know this to be the case in one instance, in which the land has been dug two grafts deep, to insure perfect dryness and openness in the soil. On the peat moss farms in Barton township the disease has hitherto only shown itself in the gardens, and as potatoes grown on peat lands last year escaped both in England and Ireland, the moss farmers have some hopes of being equally fortunate this year. 'We fear, however, that they will be disappcinted, for the disease is much more violent and general this year than it was last, and the peat soils are already affected in Ireland. Following the line of the old road from Manchester to Liverpool, through the villages of Irlam and Cadishead to HoHill's Ferry, the pbtato crops, in the open fields, are less affected than in most parts of the county, though they are far from being free from the disease. The soil iri the whole of this district is open and peaty. After crossing the river Mersey, at Rollin's Ferry, into the township of Warburton, in Cheshire, the ap pearance of the corn, grass, and turnip crops is very fine, but the potatoes are much worse than in Lancashire. We only saw one small field in this township in which the disease did not exist, and in many there was not a single green leaf on the tops in a whole field. The farm and garden cultivation in this district is excellent, and the soil open, friable, and rich, so that there is no pre tence for charging the evil on local causes. After passing through Dunham Massey Park we come to the neighbourhood of Bowden and Altringham, where the land is the finest in all Cheshire. Here the failure in the potato crop is many degrees worse than it is in any of the districts of which we have yet spoken. In numerous fields there is not a single green leaf on the potato plants, the stems of which stand up like rows of blackened sticks. From the height and strength of the stems, the growth must have been most luxuriant previous to the blight. Indeed, we were assured that the potatoes were never known to be more luxuriant, or more richly covered with blossoms than about three weeks since. We heard of one farmer here who estimated his loss in one field, in a single week, at 501. In Carrington, on the Cheshire side of the Mersey, and in Flixton, which lies between the Mersey and the Irwell, the destruction is not so great as about Altringham, but the farmers say that every field is diseased, and that the only reason why the crops look better at Altringham is, that they are planted later, and are therefore not so far advanced in their growth. In the midst of this deplorable, and all but universal failure of the potato crop, it is gratifying to be able to say that all the other crops look well in the districts of which we have been speaking. Still, the loss of food and property is enormous, and the potato plant is so universally affected, that it is very doubtful whether it will be either prudent, or even possible to cultivate it in this neighbourhood in future years to any great extent. Since the above article was written the weather has again become very wet and unfavourable for the harvest. Liverpool Times. THE POTATO DlsEAsE.—For some weeks past there has been a talk, beginning with a whisper and gradually swelling into the loudest tone of confident asser tion, that the potato rot is again showing itself to a great extent in this year's crops. At first we were inclined and willing to believe that the rumour was merely the echo of last year's panic work ing upon the proverbial timidity of the farmers. But we can no longer cling to such a hope. We have, at the present moment, letters before us from Ireland, Scotland,, Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Devonshire, and Jersey, and, although written from so many dif ferent quarters, they all agree in the melan choly anticipation that the failure in the present potato crop will far exceed that of last year. It is remalfable that it is showing itself in the same sorts which suffered before from it. " The Scotch reds," and " the shaws," as they call the common white po tato in some places, are generally affected, while "the Prince Regents" almost entirely escape. What can be the cause of this distinction? Is it that the last named species has been more recently introduced than the other, and, therefore, the seed not worn out? But what is the cause of the disease at all? Last year it was ascribed, as a matter of course and without much thought, to the heavy and eoniinued rains. The present season, however, has been marked by peculiarly favour able weather. How is this same result from exactly opposite callus to be v‘:vAnta furl'—Lit•opcQl HENRY, THE REGICIDE. The Chamber of Peers met on Tuesday, to receive the report of M. Laplagne-Barris, on the case of Joseph Henry, the regicide. The report is a very long one, but we select from it the following as the most interest ing extracts. After stating that the Chamber of Peers had appointed a Court for the trial of Henry for high treason, and that a Committee had been appointed to draw up a report on the case, the report proceeds to give the following details of the attentat:— " On the 29th of July, at half-past seven in the even ing, at the moment when the concert of the Tuileries was commencing, and before the King, who on entering the balcony of the Pavilion de Illorologe saluted the people, had taken his seat, two reports were heard, succeeding each other so rapidly that many persons in the neighbourhood thought there was only one. A streak ot smoke was observed extend ing towards the balcony. The King with his ac customed firmness, refused to quit his place. The crowd, moved and indignant, saluted him again with the most enthusiastic acclamations. The author of the attentat had been seen by several persons pointing the pistols, and firing towards the balcony where the King was standing. He had afterwards let the pistols fall quickly behind him, and put his hands in his pockets. He answered the first who wished to arrest him, It was not I; you see I have nothing,' at the same time opening his coat, to show that he had no arms; but his denials were contradicted by those who had seen him firing, and by M. Veyrenc, who picked up the pistols. He was seized by M. Quentin, a Shopkeeper's clerk, by the sergeant-de-ville, Legros, and by the drum-major of the 9th Light Infantry, who were standing by. The man was pale and trembling, and said several times, 'Do not do me any harm; if you choke me I shall not be able to say anything. I shall say nothing.' Before the attentat the brothers Lecomte bad ob served the paleness and agitation of the accused, and that he always kept his hands in the pockets of his pantaloons. No attempt to rescue the accused was made by the crowd ; but, on the contrary, the agents of the public force who had taken him into cus tody had some difficulty in saving him frcm the public indignation. Having been taken in the Tuileries, he was searched, and seven Napoleons and six francs in silver were found upon him, besides a watch, and some paper folded up in the shape of wadding. The person arrested declared his name to be Joseph Henry, aged fifty-one years, residing at Paris, at No. 8, Rue de Li moges, where he was a manufacturer of articles in polished steel. He avowed himself the author of the attentat. In answer to questions put to him he de clared that lie had been induced to fire on the King by the great misfortunes which he had suffered, and that fur six years he wished to commit suicide, but his courage tailing, he determined to commit a crime which would oblige others . to kill him. In answer to the question why he could have committed so abominable an act as to fire on the King, he replied, "It was necessary to fire at some great person age. To fire is not to kill. If I had touched or made a contusion, I should have been satisfied. In leaving home, I said to myself, fire, touch, or do not touch, it will come to the same thing.' In answer to the question as to what his political opinions were, his answer was, To be an honest man, to my mind, all opinions are division.' Several further questions were put to him, to which he replied, that he usually read the Siecle, that no one knew of his project, and that he fired on the King because he knew that, howevor slightly he touched his Majesty, he would be condemned to death; and that he had acted with premeditation, having previously written and signed his plan. He said that the pistols were each loaded with a piece of iron and strong wadding of white paper. He added that he had meditated the act before, and was prepared to execute it on the Ist of July in mourning guard, but that ho was prevented by the fear of bringing disgrace on the Nationl Guard. " The report then goes on to describe the papers found at Henry's house, which show that politics had not'ling to do with his crime. In one of them—a letter written to a friend—he says, I have suffered morally for 18 years. I should have been obliged to become bankrupt. I wish to die, but I do not wish to kill myself.' In another he says, Intriguers have killed me; this is the consequence of the libertinage of my wife.' And to his eldest son he writes, Charles, my son, be wise and la borious. Obey and you will make your way. Fatality has united us; it divides us. Adieu, adieu. God forgive me. I die to be useful.' No political papers of any kind were found in Henry's house, excepting a religious pamphlet by the Abbe de Lammenais, entitled the Words of a Believer.' The report then describes the spot where the crime was committed. Henry was 62 metres from the balcony where the king was standing, but the bullets had not been found, nor was there any mark on the balcony that could be supposed to have been caused by them. The pistols, it was ascertained, had been purchased on the 30th of June, in the Passage de l'Opera, for 25 francs. Henry at the time of purchasing them had them loaded by the shop boy, with powder, saying he wanted to frighten some one who was in the habit of stealing his flowers. The pistols were examined by two gun-smiths, who reported that they would carry at the very furthest one hundred metres, but that they were not at all to be depended on, and that it would be impossible to take a correct aim. The report then gives the following particulars of Henry's life "Joseph Henry was born at Charmes (Haut Soane). He is aged 51, small in size, and of a debilitated appear ance. He came to Paris in 1811, with his father, a journeyman key-maker. Henry himself worked -at tbs. same business. Afterwards, by his intelli gence, his address, and his spirit of economy, be was enabled to form a small establishment. He married, but some years afterwards ne was aban doned by his wife, whose bad conduct appeared to have caused him much pain, end which, according to his own account, was the origin of all his misfortunes. He continued, nevertheless, his manufactory, which was principally for articles in polished steel. His affairs were seldom in a prosperous state. He employed gene rally 25 workmen, but at the time of his arrest he bad only 17. He was a good master, but he was sombre and melancholy, and he had more than ordinary pride. He showed no affection for those around him. He had two sons; one with the army in Africa, and the other living," with him. During his examinations they were never mentiones, but he abused them. The same was the case with respect to a sister who lives with him. Ho seems never to have occupied himself with politics, and the opinions that he has from time to time expressed on political subjects are in formal contra diction with the attentat. In the National Guards ho was considered as a vain and strange man, but of moderate opinions. Henry's wif • died some years ago, when separated from him. For some time past Henry's affairs have been in a bad state. He had in stalled in his house a concubine, with whom he had en tered into a deed of partnership. The relations between Henry and this woman had, however, ceased for three or four years past. It appears, however, from an exa minati an of his books, that his affairs were in a bad state, aid that he was on the eve of bankruptcy. Six years ago Henry, who wished to extend his manufec tnres, found a money-lender who advanced him 86,000 francs. This money was all spent. The money-lender was dead, but his mother was pressing for payment; she had, however, agreed to take 25,000 francs in lieu of all demands, on condition of that sum being paid before the month of October next. The desire to get this money occupied Henry's mind for so:ne months, and in the papers found in his house there are continual allusions to it, and to his horror at the idea of bankruptcy, In the hope of getting these 25,000 francs he first ad dressed himself to the King a long petition, of which a copy was found in his house. In the petition he prayed his Majesty either to lend him the money, or to speak to some banker, who, at the request of the King, would have pleasure in advancing the money to Henry. To justify this strange request, Henry said that he had some great discoveries in his possession, which would tend to the happiness and prosperity of the whole world. Henry does not appear to have been angry at the answer be got from an employ c in the King's Cabinet. He knew that his petition had not been laid before his Majesty. He then applied to M. de Rothschild for the 25,000 f., and was very much displeased at getting no answer. He afterwards addressed similar requests to M. de Lamar tine and M. Raspael, in which he spoke of his dis coveries and projects for the fabrication of aventurine, which he said would be a substitute for coals on railways, and prevent explosions. He also thought of getting a wife with money ; a widow, or one that was deformed, provided she had 25,000 francs of for tune, would suit his purpose, and he inserted several advertisements in the newspapers to that effect, and had communication with several marriage agents. The peti tion to M. de Larnartine, shows a degree of exaltation amounting to madness, produced by the fear of bank ruptcy, the difficulty of accounting for his losses, and the badness of his books. He appears also to have had a horror at the idea of labouring as a common workman, after having been so long the head of an establishment. He finishes this document by what he calls his confes sion. He says he has two culpable ideas; the one to destroy himself, and the other to Coin false money, to get himself arrested and convicted, at the same time acting so as to be thought bereft of h senses; but he finishes by hoping that his inven tions will at length make his name known, and that a powerful protector will come and deliver him from con finement in the madhouse in which he was placed, and that he should at length be placed in the position of a rentier. There is another paper which Henry calls his premeditation, and which was written shortly before the attcntat. It showed a great degree of wildness, and is tilled with the idea of committing a real or an imaginary crime. He also expresses another idea in it, that his own exampla and that of Lecomte may tend to do away with the punishment of death, as their fate is a proof that the fear of death does not prevent great crimes. He finishes the premeditation by saying that he does not wish to escape death, but he wishes the public to look on him with less horror." The report concludes by stating that whatever were the views of Henry, whether to attempt the life of the King, or to wound him slightly, the act came within the 86th article of the penal code, which punishes attempts on the life or person of the King with death ; but it adds that it will be for the consideration of the Court whether the facts of the ease do not, show that Henry was insane at the time he committed the act. In favour of the supposition of insanity is the extraordinary nature of the act itself, which was intended to merit death, rather than to be guilty of an actual crime, the nature of the writings found in his possession, and the means adopted to meet his difficulty. On the other band, however, was the fact of his being, up to the very moment • of committing his crime, at the bead of an establishment employing a considerable nu workmen, which he conducted to be sure, without as m th e a order, but with care and intelligence ; and, investigations into his past lige had gone, and as been. very minute, there 7111 q n othing - to Rxi,,,mberuc?. mental. t “bett a WI. REMOVAL, CULVIRWELL has REMOVED to No. 10, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, (leading to Great Marlborough-street,) where he may be consulted, as usual, Daily till Three, and in the Evening from Seven till Nine ; and where also his several publications, of which entirely new and en lamed editions have recently been nublished, may be obtained. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The remarkable success and increasing prosperity of the Rociety has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a fourth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. ; 7,J i '4 l Assured ›- .5 , n ` 4 Bonus n Premium. ; Bonus p o added. Cash in . EF; g may 5 0 Borrow. g. .-, X XB. d. r 1000 34 t £l6 0 4'£445 0 0 13 10 2; 395 11 1 11 3 11 346 2 3 718 10 296 13 4 710 41 247 4 5 1 1837!Z217 15 1 1 4100 0 n 18381 192 3 0 87 1 4 1 1839! 165 11 10 1 74 1 9; 1840 1 116 7 6 54 0 10,1 18411 111 6 8, 49 10 01 CERTIFICATE. In a series of experiments made upon Clark, Mc Niell, and Co.'s Patent Universal Gas Burner, its superiority was satisfactorily csta bushed in economy and the quality of the light. Tested against argand burners, Nos. 4 (12 holes), and 6 (15 holes), it afforded a saving of at least 25 per cent., and against three fish-tail burners, Nn. 4, 40 per cent. The colour and brilliancy of the flame is supe rior to any other burner." T. W. KEATES, Consulting Chemist, J. D. PALMER, Mechanical Inspector. The UNIVERSAL GAS BURNER is used nightly at the Poly technic Institution, and may be had and seen from 11 till 4, at the Patentees, 60, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross ; and of all Gas Fitters in London. PUBLICATIONS. CHURCH MOUSE.—CHURCH and STATE LETTERS, by a CHURCH MOUSE. Every week, in DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY' NEWSPAPER. Mee, 169, Strand. riIHE B RBER'S rtrinß is TAKEN EVERY JIL Saturday in DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWS _ PAPER, Order of any Newsman. 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London : S nith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. CONTENTS OF VIE TREATISE, HAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindrances and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, proving that great Mental and Physical Power arc dependant upon their healthy action. —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effeets on the Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility of the functions of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and -general weakness of the Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders of Youth and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Weakness, Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—Cliarraits 5 and 6. On the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess, Gonnerhosa, Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. REVIEWS Or THE WORK. "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally quali fied medical man, who has evidently had considerable experience in the treatment of the various disorders arising from the follies and frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which must act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit of no ap peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence ; also from S. Gilbert, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church street, Liverpool; and by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, and from Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if containing the fee of it., for advice. &c.-9 .BEDFORD-STREET BEDFORD SQUATtE. T,ONDON. A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and VIGOUR of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEETZI EDITION, price 2 , a...6d.) Free by Pest (in a Scaled Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restora tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Se condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings; followed by observations on Marriage. Dy It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence. Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster low; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall street ; Purkis, Compton•street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street, and 37, Roy al Exchange ; and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who are prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear of cer tain disqualifications, and will be found an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, either in their primary or sicondary state, arising from infection, showing how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon themselves years of misery and suffering. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual deillity, irregularity, weakness, bar renness. loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debili ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price lls. and 335. per bot tle. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. 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Perry are in Gaily attendance at their residence, 19, Beniers-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven till two, and 140 till eight 9 aAd 41 kl.llldaYa from afrftSl till trVve, THE FORD ABBEY DEMESNES are to be traced back to a very distant day, and they hays ever since maintained their proud superiority over EVERY OTHER MONASTERY IN ENGLAND, It is a splendidly grand and unique building, altogether realising Lord Byron's glowing description of Norman Abbey— An old, old niouastry once, and now gtill older mansion, of a rich and rare Ailed Gothic, such as artists all allow Few specimens yet left us can compare. Its classic front EXTENDS TO NEAR THREE HUNDRED FEET. The order of architecture is in the Tudor style, and may be dated about the time of Henry VIII. • but to describe it as it deserves is felt to be far beyond the reach of the limited capacity of the com poser, and even much wiser heads would bo puzzled in the attempt to do it justice—it is indeed THE GREAT LEVIATHAN OF THE WEST. 'ts fame has been bell in the highest veneration from generation to generation, and it is now avowed to have no successful rival amid the vast variety of monasteries to be found throughout the country. The first impression on beholding this ANCIENT AND CLASSIC PILE the writer feels can never be obliterated from his memory; his mind on the instant seemed to be subdued into a most devout and religious state—one of absolute wonder—mixed up with bound less admiration ; it WAS a joyous spectacle, but Mr. Robins cannot too earnestly invoke all those who possess a soul congenial with ob jects of antiquity to go to the Abbey, and then judge for themselves ; they will, with one accord, proclaim how absolutely impossible it is to convey in suitable terms the panegyric which wo►tld be awarded to it. However, these preliminary remarks must arrive at a conclu sion; the form prescribed to the length of au announcement will not ad mit of more, but the writer promises, in his printed particulars, to go into a little historical statement that will be acceptable, at least to the learned, and all such as are well versed in our history ; and he is fortunately enabled, by the assistance of a very highly talented lady, to aid the historical account of Dugdale by selections of her own, and ,guided by a judgment and cleverness that has never been held in doubt To gratify the learned and the curious in distant parts, Mr. Robins has determined to append to the explanatory par ticulars of the several farms and lands a plan of the whole, wills a beautiful drawing of the Abbey. The situation of this monastery is familiar to most of us. It is on the borders of the three fine counties of Dorset, Devon, and Somerset, 15 miles from Taunton, 3 from Chard, about 50 miles from Bristol and Bath, and 'within a delightful ride of 53 hours from London, which the approaching railway through Chard will reduce to about 4 hours, and also bring it within fifty minutes' rii e - of Exeter. The county in which the Abbey is placed will not yield to any other. The reader needs not be reminded that, in days of yore, the taste of the monks in the selection of their lands was never questioned, and, amidst all the good things of this world, they were remarkable for the accuracy of their judgment. In selecting the best of everything, even THE FAT OF THE LAND was not ACCOUNTED TOO GOOD FOR THEIR REFINED TASTE. This princely propetty is all freehold of inheritance, surrounded by lawns and pleasure-grounds, with gravelled walks between rows of umbrageous trees of great size and stateliness, interspersed with ornamental waters, cascades, and waterfalls sparkling with foam, aud. her? and theTe a statue to Versify the vette.. 'r Park, which is one if, great ,beant.v. t, , s* wed with aiitr. ulson Us. cih tronert the highest celebrity i;or its fatness and line 11ft , our, while the soft smiulating foliate of its magnificent and TIME-lIONoURED TREES is perpetually deluding the eye into a belief that it was of almost boundless extent. and Imparting just such an air of tempered wild ness as would gratify the lover of scenery, without offence to those who are inclined to lock rather fo: the evidences of the superintend ing hand of care and cultivation. Indeed everything seems to in crease the charms of a spot so rich in nature's beauties. Of the ornamental waters in front of the Abbey it is recorded— Before the mansion lay a lucid lake, Broad as !ransparent, deep and freshly fed By a river, which its softened way did take In currents through the calmer waters spread. TIIE RIVER AXE, so renowned by the disciples of Isaak Walto❑ for its piscatory plea sures and delicious trout, winds, in serpentine beauty, through the fair demesne. Lost for a space through thickets veering, But broader when again appearing. :t was here that The branching stag swept down with all his herd, To quaff a brook which murmured like a bird. It may be asked, " WHAT MORE CAN MORTALS DESIRE ?" The sporting qualities extend to everything a gentleman's heart can contemplate; by the way, TILE - MONKS . " CELEBRATED WALK is in high preservation. And to omit a pangyrie upon THE ANCIENT TAPESTRY THAT ADORNS THE S FATE ROOMS would approach sacrilege It really and truly may be accounted the WONDER AND ADM IIiA7TION OF THE WORLD. It fearlessly challenges a rival ; and the writer is exceedingly desirous that the reader should not for one moment charge this description with being too vivid. lie may rest assured here is no flight of fancy, but a veritable and unassuming report. This descrip tion, it is perceived, has already extended beyond the limits pre scribed, and therefore (with lament) the writer ends this very im perfect recital, merely observingthat the terms used by the foundress of the abbey when she tendered to the holy fathers her manor of Thorncombe, in exchange fur the barren lands of Brightley, stating it to be " well wooded and fertile," aro trebly appropriate in the present day, in proof whereof it may be stated that the Messrs. Fowler, of Grainge Farm (the principal estate), bred a horn ewe in 1833, which weighed lest. 41b., and for size and beauty it has never been equalled. The tenantry arc very respectable, and without one guinea of arrear; indeed the latter word could not find a place in their vocabulary. The rent is exceedingly low. The demesne ex tends to nearly TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES OF RICA MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LANDS, MOSTLY TITHE-FREE, AND TAXES MODERATE. Seeing tho abundance of unemployed capital (in spite of the railway mania), and the little value of money, the pre sent is a most influential opportunity of possessing an invest ment in land which is preferable to all others— for, as it regards the alteration in the corn-laws, it has been observed by Mr. Robins, in another notice of sale, a fact which every day renders more and more certain, that " WE HAVE ALL BEEN MORE FRIGHTENED TITAN HURT." And this fact has been demonstrated in a manner not to be misunder stood, for slue this assertion was in type, Mr. Robins has verified it by the sale of two properties exceeding 150,0001., at 30 and 33% years' purcha , e, on rack rentals. There are ➢IANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES of constderable extent, and the principal part of the estate is within a ring fence. The neighbourhood is highly respectable; many Lords and Nobles are amongst those who prefer to domesticate in this ad mired county, and within a few miles of the abbey, in the adjoining county of Somerset, are the splendid seats of Earl Poulett and Lord Bridport. Markets are everywhere abundant; in fact, Mr. Robins has taxed his ingenuity in vain to try to discover a fault. The full description, with plans and a drawing of the famed Abbey, are ready, and may be hail at the White Lion Inn, Bristol ; White Hart, Bath; Castle, Taunton; Chard Arms Hotel, Chard ; Mr, Whitaker, solicitor; 12, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Mr. Paul, solicitor, The Close, Exeter ; Mr. Salter, solicitor, Chard; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London, at One Shilling each, (this being with the sole view to prevent a useless and unpro fitable distribution of the full particulars.) /: ..', nri ° IS Oa .e, 1 dB c' Orb ita art' • 01 oor of , 'et 4 00,