The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-27 00:00:00

~'; . , r • , , t •-• ) I Vtt\4,-4.- \ 11A 7 ' • , • A V . 410 'N 4 ! I 4 1 4 ct, ° •ti j l.l '7A D itol .4 ,wr 14( J 1 .4 • - '":2 , -;" 1 ,) 1)Ir ' / Li CONTR ACT for CARRIAGE of TI MBE , &c., from WIIITTLEWOOD FOltEr-;T. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Somerset-place, September 25, 1552. The Commissioners fo - executing the Office of Lord llig h Ldmiral tko 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby ;it notice, that on TUESDAY, the 19th October next, at One • ilf." lo P-k. they will be ready to treat with such persons as may he w.l- K ab) contract for conveying to her Majesty's Dockyard at Wool ...men r% Wool , about a l l - of OAK TIMBER, &c., from Whittlewood Forest, in - the County of Northampton. s t Pontr of the Tender may be seen at t he said office. .210 Tender will be received after One o'clock on the da y of treaty, -__" 4. 4ILY noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly erased in writing. ..., Iv erY Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi tv, and bear in the left-hand corner the words Tender for Car e of Timber," and must also be delivered at Somerset -place, rGnlpanied by a letter signed by a responsible p erson, engaging t 0 become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 11. per 'ma for the due performance of the Contract. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sxpx.,24, 1852. TIIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby g i ve notice, That the RATE of EXCHANGE at which they will receive Cash 6,2 111 s on Bengal and Madras will, from the pr esent date and until notice, be 2s. Id. the Company's Rupee; and for Bills on 4 0rabay, 2s. 134 d. the Company's Rupee. J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy Secretary. o.REAT WESTERN R A.ILW AY. CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN to BATH and BRISTOL, en vit SUNDAY, 3d of October , a n Excursion Train will leave Pad ston at a Quarter before Eight o'clock in the Morning, for Bath ah sr: Bristol, returning the same evening from Bristol at Half-past —4 ` O'clock, and Bath at Seven o'clock. Fares There and Ist Class. 2d Class. T 0 Bath .• • • .. 9s. • . ss. 11 — To Bristol• .. • . 10s. Gs. .. E xcursio n Tickets are only available for the Excursion - o, and for the day on w hich they are issued. Passengers having Luggage can only be conveyed at the ordinary Tick e t s may be obtained previously a t 27, King-street, Cheap , 269, Strand, and at the Paddington Station. CHESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY and STEAM PACKET COMPANY. arrangements for the transit of Goods an I Live Stock, between Tuld and England via Holyhead, are now complete, uo and after the 27th instant , a Steamer will leave the North •ar Dublin, every even ing (Sunday excepted), and arrive there morning with Goods and Cattle. t i f-irteulars of the through rates between Dublin and principal sta pl__lll England may he known on, ap plication a, the Company's North Wall, Dublin ; or the G oo ds Manager's Office, General 4 Way Station, Chester ; or High-street, Liverpool. By order, I.° ,_enerai Manager's Office, Chester, Sept. 16, 1852. J. 0. BINGER. dAETTS'S PATEN T BRANDY. The highest medical authorities recommend Brandy and water V ai L l e best customary bever a g e, and particularly as an efficient pre- 7./.7, 1 , 4 ve of diarrhmatic compla ints at this season. They equally con- C2 ll preferring BETTS'S PATENT B RANDY as the purest and - ;•'n wholesome. It is unequalled for p reserving fruits, home-made &c s leld throughout the Kingdom, by re spectable wine and spirit mer- Cin glass bottles, protected by the Patent Metallic Capsules, itt the DISTILLERY, 7, SNIITIIFIX.I,D-BAAS, Itf dozens.- t i , and cases included, at 18s. e'er gall - Q - 1; or in stone jars of "" gallons and upwards, at 16s per gallon. pale or coloured. J. T. BETTS and CO., trench Brandy Distillery, 7, Smithfield-bars, St. John-street. MERCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 5, Chatham -place, ltlackfriars, London, And all the principal towns in the kingdom. TRUSTEES. el 7 Smith, Esq. Thomas How, Esq. David Fergusson, Esq. Ad v antages offered by this Society Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. 1. ,1 1 the Medical Fees paid by the Societ y . • 43 surances of every description effected. Non-forfeiture of Policies. Usurers unable, or who find it inconvenient to pay their Pre '‘ as they fall due, may have a credit on application to the har d. Lir moans granted on Personal a nd other Securities in connexion with It Assurance. he Directors being desirous of extending the Agencies in and 47::the Metropolis and throughou t the Provinces, are ready to re applications from influential and active persons, accompanied • - •.a a reference. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. TIIOS. MUSGRAVE. Secretary. PATRON—IL R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. by y LECTURES, if • H. Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and on the Australian Gold x t, Istricts. 1 )) I'. Bachhoffner on the Mode of Preserving Fresh Provisions, il. frtrated by Specimens from Messrs. Ritchie and M'Call, and t :nallles of Fadeuilhe's Solidified Preserved Milk, and Moore's Pa li p_t Concentrated Milk. ti,4,,r. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. George Buckland, Esq., on Music, entitled Musical Varieties, I,' e cond Series, with Vocal Illustrat ions, assisted by Miss Blanche fi 2Music. e'' Series of Dissolving Views, &c., Sec. 16 i . sion, Is.; Schools and C hildren under Ten years of age, , - ...7.-Driee. For Hours, see Programme.________, ` IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, Londoa. No I. Second Edition, with Additions, ONBvo., in cloth, price 55., b y post free, .5 1. 6d., TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA; 11r,q.„ with the View to the Correction of wide -spread Errors 0,..„ - ..On to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the - "erative System, or Sexual Ilypocliondriasis. ~ Translated from 'he German of Dr. PICKFORD. t it ; ' l '. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi th;vtontributions to German medical literature. This is the first ee, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi- Wen We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ilow t any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ....., The to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. di t t; h s editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this ettre scandalous t h e " 6111 g malady by translating this little nook, and by laying bare practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to t„ a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object to i ; to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma aes and the various forms of disease u which resemdble for the aro tree, an atelY described, and thus a safe g cular, May 5, 1852. ide is offere ....„ ent, o f th e re , & lady "Medical Cir .1) ls_ We hrve delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary that we have scarcely le ft ourselves space for any notice of Drice objeet specially treated of by Dr. Pi c kford ; but the moderate the s ter , at which the ' brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of 67 er 18 . 3 ' orle interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, Apri' , L 842. No. 11. ;biro., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. T ilt CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi tg4a3 at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inv eterate s l.,aPParently Intractable Forms. To which is add ed, PRACTICAL oi ItuaIiVITIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of S ur g eons of England. is :0v Those who complain most loudly are t hose only who know not to use the common instruments geons has been marked with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and ail the excesses aad horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical 'affervations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has atven the history of a great many ca ses successfhlly treated, as bad any which Mr. Sy me adduced, and on which ho had operated. Bach are cases ix., st., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a itnod of twelve ye ars, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally I,: n, ,nved in as many w eeks. But cases xviii. and six. appear, both - aration, seve rity, and complication of symp toms, of a more ag _a Zavated character tha n an y detailed by Mr. Byrne, and yet the `matment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently saccessftil." ''Protaaa ir LiZall on the Treatment of Stricture. tiß* CULVERNELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sh erwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147 . met rleet,street; Mann , 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ; One Bblutog each; by post, ls. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. o "Health, Recreation , and Rational Use of Time." tax: 47 Ellra :—Early Rising —S p ring and Summer Nfornings—Ex- N,„.,_"3 about the Environs of London —The Paras, Lanes, Rills, Melds, High-roads, and other pleasant places —Country iPa and Ramifies—The S e a—London a t Night —Evenings at Home la. Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, —l l Rest,Ease, Occupation, fr..c., &c IiIItaMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. TWO Vols. Vol. I. "m"'J..: TO THE LAKES 4 SKETC H OF EDINBURGH, &e, y , . Vol. 11. til E LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OZ DUBLIN, tr.c. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." p o Pular review of almost every form cause nd cure of ner- th;"1-debilitated health a nd eufeebled constitution, that ) harasses kttrung, besets the man of p leasure, business, or study, and ern rs old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu -".011 of every-day life. Iv. TUN PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Suz a v,„„, ser :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad tCf. of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. Tho casnai. °incautiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, n ar , "Oe, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to bo, that is the question." gi on. tl4ol4 .xxx :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and r tho regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and tol secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. t a tfeal defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Bte. 11 3' It j 31 A2A, J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), .R..C.S. (1827), L.S.A. sam2:Forensic Twenty-five years Medical and Fore Referee i BCYCIi till Po hatilliAngi EiZlOßtitlOft4 N°.18,726.] THIS BANK' OF INDIA. Capital 100 Lacs of Rupees, or 1,001,000/. sterling, in 50,000 Shares of 200 :upecs, or 201. sterling each (with power to increase the Capital to 2,0J0,000/ sterling). Deposit 51. sterling per share. Application will be made to her fkla.isty's Government and the Gswernment of India for Charters of Incorporation, to limit the lia• bility of shareholders. ..... SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Hughes, Ticancy, and Mastertnan, London. - -- • - - BROK ERS. Mesrs: Foster iand Braithwaite, The Bank of India is es•ablished ter the purpose of carrying on the general bu>iness of banking and exchange in India, China, the Mauritius, Ceylon, Singapore, and other eastern possessions of the British empire ; for receiving deposits and making re.cittances ; for granting cash credits and making advances upon approved secari• ties ; for issuing circular 'fetes payable in Europe, Fgypt, the prin cipal stations on the Overland r.mtes to India, and at the different establishments of the bank ; for granting local drafts and credits ; and for all other legitmate banking business. The large capital of the Bank of India will render it a safe medium of deposits and nvestinent for the Indian community, whilst the sources of profit to be derived from the extended operations of the bank, by means of its different agencies, and the high rate of in terest obtainable in India, will ensure a large and p ofitable return upon the capital invested, and will, it is confidently expected, justify the allowance of a moderate rate of interest to the depositors. - The great success which has attended the operations of the exist ing • finking establishments in this country, connected with the East Indies, and of the well-conducted 1 cal banks in the different Pre sidenciec, and the encouragement given to the employment of capital in similar undertakmgs by the extension of commerce and railways, has led to the formation of the Bank of India. The extensio t of banking facilities necessary to meet the growing requirements of the mercantile community and of the large civil and military establishments of India, and the development of the sources of wealth of that country which must arise from itsimproved internal communication by the' railways projected and now in progress there, will open an extensive and profitable field for the operations of the Bank at its different branches. The objections which were formerly entertained to the manage ment in England of banking establishments connected with countries so distant as India have been removed, by the rapid means of inter course now existing between these two countries. The certainty and rapidity of this communication will be farther increased by the new lines of railway now in progress on the conti nent of Europe and in Egypt, and by the agency of the electric and sub-marine telegraphs about to be established by powerful companies already in operation. Arrangements are in progress to secure to this Company the co• operation and support of some of the largest native merchants of India, which will extend the operations of the Bank amongst that class of the Indian community.' Application will be made to her Majesty's Government and to the Government of India for charters of incorporation to limit the lia bility of the Shareholders, and power will be taken to increase the capital of the Company to 2,000,0001. sterling, In Which event the new shares will, in the first ißtance, be saflerecV for distribution amongst the existing Shiatehollers;" and 'such other liartie. as, from their local connexions and other c i r cumstances, may be considered likely to extend the business of the Bank. The arrangements tor the constitution of this Company are now nearly completed, and full prospectuses, with the names of the Board of Directors, will be pablished in a few days. In the meantime, further information may be obtained at the temporary Offices of the Company, No. 4, Adam's-court, Old Broad street, City. A NTWERP and ROTTERDAM RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital, 12,500,000 francs, or 500,0J0/., in 50,000 shares of 250 francs, or 101. each. Deposit, 3/. per share, on payment of which Certificates will be issued " to bearer." " Societe &BOUM," with limited liability. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. PRESIDENT—Mons. J. P. M aTRIELT, Director of the Belgian National Bank; and of the `.Societe Generple . • • • • • • • .. Brussels. Samuel Laing, Esq., M.P. • • • • • • .. London. John M as t e rman, Esq., jun. • • • • .. .. London. London. J am es Ashwell, Esq. M. Louis Gihoul, Director of the Louvain and Charleroi Railway Company _ Brussels. COMMISSAIRES. M. Adolphe Deschamps, Member of the Chamber of Representatives in Belgium, and late Mirlster of P u blic Works and Foreign Affa irs .• Brussels. M. Le Cheve l ier Drout, Belgian Legation • • .. London. MDirD. emanct, Colonel of Engineers, and Managing; ector of the LOlVraill and Charleroi Railway Com pany - Brussels. BANKERS in London —Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co. In Brussels—Messrs. J. P. Matthieu and Son. In Paris—Messrs. Foilld, Fould Oppenheim, and Co. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Bison and Son, No. 11, King William-street .. London. AVOCAT. M. Stoclet •• • • •• •• •• •• .. Brussels. SECRETARY. London. W. ➢i. Shaw, Esq. • • BROKERS. :-..._........ Messrs. Foster and Braithwaite , 68,.. Old Broad-street . ' I London. Messrs. Hutchinson and Son, 39, Lothbury .. ~ Offices in London-16, Cannon-street. The Antwerp and Rotterdam Railway will be the great connect ing link between the lines of France, Belgium, and Germany at one end, and of Holland at the other, and will form a direct intercom munication with the railways of Central and Southern Europe for the inhabitants of Rotterdam, Amsterdam, and the Hague. It is proposed to effect this nat ion al b e nefit by means of a railway from the Government station at Antwerp to the Meuse at Rodevart, a length of about thirty-five miles, in connexion with a steam-boat service from thence to Rotterdam, a distance of about sixteen miles, until a railway—for which surveys are in progress—is decided upon. In the interval, the steam-boat service is wholly in an inland or river navigation, passengers and goods will be transferred at a railway wharf is deep water, at Rodevart, so that the journey between Ant werp and Rotterdam will be easily and comfortably accomplished in about three hours, instead of occupying ten hours as at present—the fares beinz less than half the present cost. The district to be traversed by this line comprises the best of the Polders of Belgium and Holland, which are of a remarkable richness and fertility. Its dense population enjoys a high condition of wealth and comfort. Whilst the numbers per square mile in Belgium, Eng land, and France, are respectively —Belgium, 382 Great Britain, 231 ; France, 170 ; the census of the inhabitants located on het three hundred and sixty square miles a d j acent to this line gives a tal of 291,730 persons, or about 840 per square mile—more than double the general average ofßelgtum. The branch to Breda, in length about fourteen miles, will secure the traffic from Bois le-Due, Tilheurg, and a large range of fertile country, from which the old and main roads converge towards and unite at Breda. This line has long been considered one of the most important and profitable sections of the Dutch and Belgian systems of railway, and has been the object of protracted negotiations between the two Go vernments. The concession for the portion of the line in Holland, whch is about three-fourths of the whole, was signed by the King of Holland on the 21st July last. For the five leagues of the line in the Kingdom of Belgum, a convention has been signed by the Minister of Public Works, which on'y awaits the meeting of the Legislative Chambers to receive a formal ratification. A convention between the two kingdoms, to establisit this line of communication, has re ceived the Royal assent in both countries, and was formally ex changed on the 4th of last month (see the " Moniteur Beige" of the 14th August, 1852.) The Concession is for ninety years, and the tariff for passengers and goods is similar to that of the Belgian State Rsilways. This Company is based upon a contract already concluded with a responsib e contractor, Mr. George Wythes, of Reigate, by which he undertakes to purchase the land, and construct the bridges, works of art and stations for a double line ; and to execute the earthworks for, and lay down and complete, a single line of rails ; as well as to provide all the rolling stock, plant, and workshops. Provision is also made for the payment, by the contractor, of all preliminary and incidental expenses, including the cost of the concession, and also of interest, half-yearly, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, upon the capital called up, until the opening of the line, which is expected to take place in less than two years from the date of the concession. The whole outlay of capital will thus be covered by the contract price of 500,0001., or about 10,0001. per mile, for which fixed suns the shareholders will become possessed of a line of railway with most favourable gradients and curves, complete and ready for opening. As regards the prospects of traffic, it may be observed that the average gross receipts of the Belgian state railways for the year 1858, as published in the Government statistical returns, amounted to 1,7101 per mile, which in this case, would give a profit of up wards of 10 per cent. on the guaranteed cost of 10,0601. per mile. It is apparent, however, that the receipts on this line may be ex pected to exceed the average of the 360 mites of Belgian St^te rail ways. First, because the local population in the district traversed is more than twice as dense as the general average of Belgium, and in a c mdition of greater prosperity. Second, because the line forms a direct prolongation of the railway from Brussels to Antwerp, which is probably the most productive section of railway in Europe—pro ducing an average receipt of about 6,0001. per mile per annum. Third, because this line, from its position, must command the greater part of the through traffic between Holland, Belgium, France, and the South of Europe—the extent of which may be judged of from the fact that the value of the merchandise transported to and fro be tween Be'gium and Holland amounted in the year 1850 to a value of 4,429,9891., which was in great part received at, and sent from, Antwerp. These statements are based upon the annual publication of the details of foreign commerce, made by the Belgian Minister of Finance. Under the form of a " Societe Anon 3 me," the Shareholder's liability is limited to his "holding." The capital will be represented by 50,000 share& of 101. each, of which 20,000 shares aro already taken in Holland, Belgium, and France. By the terms of the statutes of the " Societe," the certificates of the shares wig be issued " to bearer." Applications for Prospectuses and Shares may be made to Messrs. Hutchinson and Sons, 39, Lothbury, and to Messrs. Foster and Braithwaite, 68, Old Broad-street, and any further information may be obtained at t Company's Offices, No. 16, Cannon-street, City. No. 16, Canno he n-street, London, Sept. 24, 1852. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, Ffng's-road, Chelsea. WatersiOe Entrarce close to Battersea-bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-bo "..t from London -bridge or any of the interme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers shco'd request to be landed at Battersea bridge for Cremoi o. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-crws, 3d.; from the City rid remotest parts of the East -nd, 6cl. Proprietor. Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. Last Week of the Season. Re-engagement of M. and Madame Poitevin. THIS DAY, Madame Poitevin, accompanied by a Gent'eman of Distinction, will make positively her last grand Parachute Descent. The Italian Brothers on the Trapeze, daily. On Thursday, a grand Balloon A scent, with the Italian Brothers on their Double Trapeze. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. A new Grand Spanish Comic Ballet, entitled Le Barbier de Cadiz, every Evening, at Half-past Seven o'clock. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is.; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURIT Y. WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. In French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps, SELF -PRESERVATION; an Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject affects the health and happiness of Man, with its Disqualifications and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects ofjavenne solitary habits, youthful excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed by prac tical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermaterrhcea, Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il lustrated by 50 coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'AIERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearfel consequences resulting from irregularities and adation excesses in , which Man have produced m ore misery in degr hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. The treatment adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated schools of mede both in this country and in continental Europe. The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under the personal supervision of Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the few legally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un divided s t u dies to this important branch of medical science. In short, every peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental to the generative system, and the means of immediate relief and and wi academicineve every y ultimate cure arc described in detail. The professional reputation 11, of Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the most distinguished medical inviolable secrecy wbicli m ar e e et so w r it e h q guarantee that those who may place themselves under his care h in on st o a u n rs ce, at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient ui that site i d n el itchaete tcroenastimdeernattioofn theseand cases. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 6 3. Oxford-street : starie, Titehboine-street, iloYmarket ; Maim, 23, Cornhill or iree , by post for forty -two itmus, from the autho r , who may be consult e d personany, or by • lOWA d 4 141 frW4 10 4 til/Tvfo, and from-81s till Virihtl - „ • . . „ .; A,. SEPTEMBER 27, 1852. LONDON, MONDAY T . s n • I 1 I I 11. WM I NOTICE. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE The OCTOBER, Number, containing a great variety of impor tant and interesting Artieles by distinguished writers, WILL E PUBLISHED ON THE 30Tn. Chap ß man and all, 193, Piccadilly. Sold by all Booksellers. PUBLIC DINNER TO LORD PANITIURE. PERTH, FRIDAY NIGHT .—Wben the Hon. Fox Maule succeeded to the title and estates of the late Lerd . Panmure, his connexion with th e representatives of Perth ceased by his elevation to the House of Lords. To mark the sense which the constituency entertained of his character and services, it was resolved to invite the Noble Lard to a public dinner in Perth, and Lord Pau mare having accepted the invit a ti on arr aegements were made to make the demonstrati on ever y way worthy of a great public occasion. The L or d P rovos t, magistrates, and town council of the city et eu tifi e d themselves with the proposal, and invitations were forwarded to Lord John Russell at the Garth, to Lord Kinnaird, Sir Charles Adam, and to all the Members of the House of Commons in this part of Scotland who are connected with the Liberal party in the State. Tho dinner took place in the City-ball this evening, and was attended by upwards of 400 noblemen and gen tlemen, and graced by the presence of Lady Panmure, the Hon. Misses Maule, and about 100 other ladies, who filled a gallery in front of the chair. The L n•cl Provost of Perth occu led the chair , sup ported on the right by Lord Panmure a nd on the left by Lord John Russell , the other guests ' a t the principal table being Admiral Sir Charles Adam, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Lauderdale Maule, etp., Mr. Fergus, M.P. , the Hon. Mr. Maule, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P ., G. J Duncan, M.P., J. - M meriffes isa.p., Sheriff Monteath, Panmure, George Deas, Advocate; the Provost of Dundee; Rev. Dr. Guthrie, Eiinburgh; and Rev. A. Gray, Perth. Baillie Imrie occupied the Vice-P res id ent ' s seat, and was su pported by Lord Kinnaird, Sir J ames Anderson, M.P. Alexander Misfit?, M.P., Sir William Gibson Craig , G. B. Andrews, QC., Mr. Adam, Younger, of Blair - Blair - A dam, Sheriff Currie, Mr. Dunlop, Treasurer Kemp, Utiles Honey, Hewat, and Mac F a r l an e. The hall splendid building , was brilliantl y lit up for the din ner, d, and when the guests were seated th e sce ne had a very c h ara cteristic appearance. avt'lg e iliscussed an exbel lettdinner, supplied by Mr- Kenuez' ~ o f 'eta Salutation Hotel, , w hich is a The CHAIRMAN gave the usual l oya l a nd patriotic toasts, which were warmly rec e ived , and followed b y In proposing " The Army , " The PROTOST said, it is impossible to give this toast without bringing to our remembrance the sad eve nt which has taken place in regard to our army — th e appropriate music. Commander-in-Chief, the illustrious Dake of Welling ton, has fallen under the stroke of death, We cannot fail to remember so great a man—great foiehis valour and prowess in the field—great for his success in arresting Europe, and great for his influence in the councils of the attempt at the suppression. of liberty the nation. The nation mourns his loss. Many may find in his example a bright pattern to follow in the re va n l o u t a i b m le it a a n b d le by o all t o throughoutcharcharity. ways of honour, of virtue, and . of unostentatious has of le f li t s -- an t h e e x y . much that can are imitable by exceedingly few—but he Colonel MAULE, in returning thanks for the toast of a a r n ma d pnl o ye u o g o f h l t m t his o u qualitiescbhe i t m h a i t ta i t as e d by us all.—(Cheers.) d " e T m h is e A eof rne th y e ;' N ' aolbluledeDdukine. equally feeling terms to the Admiral Sir CEARLES A DAM, in retu rning thanks for the navy, said, in refere nce to the trib ute to the me mory of the Duke of Wellington, "It reminds me that Portugal, and I first in landing in directing the disembarkation of his army on that occasion in August, 1808 ; an d I I happened was a witness to be employed ah is had ,the honoured satisfaction of seeing hi m rev i ew 40,000 British troops under the walls of Paris in 1815. —(Cheers.) Perhaps I ought not to hav e a ll u d e d t o anything personal to myselt, but it is gratif y i ng t o thi s company to reflect in how short a time he saw esta blished the freedom, the honour, and the independence of the world."—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toast of the even ing, the health of their illustrious guest, " The Right Hon. Lord Panmure." It was rather more than twenty years since the Hon. Fox Mettle became k nown i n Perth as a gentleman of decidedly liberal principles and a keen advocate for Parliamentary reform. In 1835 be was returned for Perthshire, where the Marquis of Breadalbane had sown the seeds of liberalism, and the conduct of Mr. Maule in Parliament was such that a few years afterwards he was invited to represent the burgh, and, being returned, was their honoured represen tative for a good many years; and the tie by which he was thus united to the " Fair Maid of Perth" would not have been dissolved but by the higher claims of another district and events which had taken place in the dispen sations of Providence. From his first entrance into Par liament Mr. Maule advocated liberal principles and a libe ral policy, and he had risen to eminence by upright and decided conduct and strict adherence to sound principles. Honoured by his Sovereign, highly valued in the coun cils of the State, possessing the confidence of the nation, the friend of the soldier, and a schoolmaster for his children, Mr. Maule would ever be remembered with feelings of gratitude and pride as a distinguished states man, a patriot, and a philanthropiet.—(Cheers.) "Such," said his Lordship in conclusion, " is the gentleman we have assembled here to-night to honour; such has been the commoner the Hon. Fox Mettle, and may the Right ?on. Lord Panmure continue to be for many years to BARON LIEBIG, Mr. ALLSOP, and the mEDICAL CIRCULAR. Threatened legal proceedings for imputed defamation. Dr Giver's denial of his certificate in favour of Mr. Allsopo, with the Editor's remarks on the monstrous Beer Puff. See 'MEDICAL CIRCULAR (No. 19) of this day. Price 3d., by post 4d. Office 4, Adam-street, Adelpld. The trade supplied by Gilbert and Co., Paternoster-row. "THE FIRST of MAY, 1851." Now pm' rolling, the Engraving by Samuel Cousins, A.R.A., from the above Picture, painted by M. F. Winterhalter, for her Majesty, as a record of the Royal Anniversaries connected with that day. The Engraving contains Portraits of her Majesty, 11.R.11. Prince Albert, II R.II. Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Wellington, being•the last Portrait for which his Grace sat. Prints, 2/. 25.; Proofs, 4/. 4s. ; Proofs before letters, Gl. 68.; Ar tists' .•ools, Si. Bs. Paul and Dominic Colnaglai and Co., Publishers to her Majesty, 13 and 14, Pali-malt East. TEGG'S CONCERTINA PRECEPTOR. Imperial Bvo. sewed, price 25., CONCERTINA PRECEPTOR, containing the Rudiments of Music, Glossary of Musical Terms, &c., Exer cises and scales ; also a selection of the most popular Tunes, arranged and fingered in an easy manner for that fashionable instrument. By JAMES F. HASKINS, Member of the Royal Conservatory of Music at Paris, and Editor of the " Geneuphonic Theory of Music." Also may be had, the following New Editions of HANCOCK'S IMPROVED FLUTE PRECEPTOR, price 2s. ANCOCK'S VIOLIN PRECEPTOR, price 2s. HANCOCK'S INSTRUCTIONS for the ACCORDION, greatly en larged, price 2s. London : William Tegg and Co., 85, Queen-street, Cheapside. CYDER, CELLARS TAVERN, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden. The above celebrated Tavern. having undergone a thorough reno vation, is NOW OPEN for the Winter Season. The li4lDepartmanti,runusually attractive, and composed of the best available talent in .the-Metropolis, including the _well-known and popular favourites, Messrs. W. G. Ross and Sam Cowell. The Chair taken every evening at Half-past Eight o'clock. Suppers and all other Refreshments with the usual excellence and dispatch. An Entrance from the Strand, Two Doors West of the Adolph! Theatre. LAummira GRAND CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's, Lessee, Charles Emele Laurent, Onslow House, Brompton-road, Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, 25th of King George 11., Are Re-opened for the Winter Season. During the recess the Rooms have been entirely Re-decorated, by G. S. Bryer, regardless of cost. Laurent's Matchless Band every evening. Principal Comet-a- Piston, M. Boulcourt. Admission—ONE SHILLING. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at Nine, ana terminate at Half-past Eleven. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN. The shareholders of this company have agreed to con , vene another meeting for the consideration of the scheme for an extension line from Salisbury to Exeter, ninety miles in length. The line was originally estimated to cost 2,225,000/. as a double line, and for which Parlia mentary sanction was obtained in 1846 and 1847, but the powers were allowed to expire, and the scheme was abandoned. The landowners of the district, headed by the former engineer of the company, who is also a large landowner, have recently come forward with a proposi tion to the company, stating that Mr. Brassey and others are ready to make the line, a single one, for the sum of 1,100,000/ or 12,2001. per mile, finding everything ex cept working stock, on condition that the South-Western Company subscribe 550,0001. towards its construction, and guarantee interest at the rate of 4 per cent. on the other half 550,0001, which sum the landowners propose to raise. It is believed that, if the South-Western Com pany agree to the proposition of guaranteeing 4 per cent., that the landowners would be enabled, on paying the deposit, to sell the shares at a premium in the =diet, and leave the public and the company to make the line, should Parliament sanc tion it. The estim rtes of engineers have been so often exceeded that it will not be surprising if they are ex ceeded in this instance. The shareholders have practi cally no security whatever that the estimate of coats will not bo exceeded, or the estimates of traffic realised, although the parties interested in its construction—di rectors, landowners, engineers, contractors, and lawyers —are all wealthy enough to give ample security for sup plying any deficiency in the estimates; but it is not expected that they will do anything of the kind. From the accounts of the company it appears that in July, 1846, they had expended 2,634,5831. on 93 miles of rail way, being at the rate of 28,3291. per mile; and up to July, 1852, they had expended 8,614,885/. on 244 miles of railway, being at the rate of 35,3071. per mile. It thus appears that the increase in the capital during the past six years amounted to 5,980,3021., and in the mileage of the railway 151 miles, being at the rate of 39,6051. per mile for the various branch and extension lines; and exceeding the cost of the main lino as above by 11,3001. per mile, or 40 per cont., the ex cess being only 9001. less than the proposed cost of the central line, the construction of which is so strenuously advocated by the landowners of the district. Had the extension lines of the South-Western coat no more than the main line, viz., 28,329/. per mile, they would have been constructed for 4,277,6791, being 1,702,6231. less than they actually cost. Allowing 1,000,000/. for the extra expense of the 24 miles from Vauxhall to the Waterloo-road, there would remain an excess of cost on the 149 miles of branch lines of 702,000/., or 4,710/. per mile more than the cost of the main line as shown by the accounts of 1846. With re gard to the revenue, it appears that for the year ending July, 1846, the receipts amounted to 385,000/.. the work ing expenses, rates, and taxes to 163,0001., and the profits to 222,000/. The dividend for the ordinary stock for the half-year ending December, 1845, amounted to 2/. 2s. 6d. per share, and for the half- yeer ending July, 1846, to 1/. 17s. 61.; together 41. per share (4111.), being at the rate of 91. 16s. per cent. The receipts for the year ending July, 1852, which include four months of the Exhibition traffic, amounted to 663,177/., and the expenses to 269,3661., leaving a profit of 393,8111. to pay interest on loans, preference shares, and dividend on ordinary stock. The dividend for the half-year ending December 31, 1851, was at the rate of 51 per cent. per annum; and for the half-year ending the 20th of June, 1652, at the rate of 31 per cent. per annum, the average being 41 per cent. This shows a falling off in the dividend in consequence of the construc tion of extensions, branches and feeders, from 91 to 4i per cent, the latter including four months of the Exhi bition traffic, without which it would have been about 3i per cent. The traffic on the 93 miles of mail line tor the year ending July, 1846, averaged 4,1401. per mile, and supposing that no increase had taken place from development of the traffic, wh'ch is very impro bable, the receipts on the extensions and branches would amount to 1,8461 per mile for the year. But as the traffic on the main line might have increased during the six years about 20 per cent., that would add about 8001. to the traffic per mile on the main line, and leave the branches with an average traffic of 1,0001. per mile, being about 2i per cent. on the average cost. Before sanctioning any further extension of this undertaking it may be as well for a committee of independent share holders to investigate the whole of the matters connected with the expenditure on the branch lines, the revenue, and the working expenses, and, if pos sible, to ascertain why the cost of their construction per mile has exceeded that of the main line, and how it is that the engineer and contractor can now construct the proposed central line at 12,2001. a mile, being less than one-third of the average cost of the branches and exten sions already constructed by the company. come what the Hon. Fox Maule has been for many years past.—(Cheers.) May he continue to be in public and in private a virtuous and a valuable man. May he con tinuo to exhibit and act on those great principles of re, form which he has hitherto avowed and acted on, and which have obtained for him golden opinions. I have no doubt that they are far too deeply seated in his heart to allow any elevation of rank to unseat them; and I do not know how it is possible to obtain any better training than he experienced as a commoner for fittin g him to step to the higher C our t o f Peers. I would therefore ask you to jofn m e in ex p ress i n g a wish that Lo rd Panmure may have health a n d com f o rt in the , high titles and l arge d oma i ns w hich have r i g hteousl y fallen into his hands."—(Cheers.) enjoyment of thos e The toast was d run k w i t h th e greatest ent husiasm. Lord PANDIIIRE on rising to acknowle d g e the toast, was received with l ong con ti nue d cheering. He said he felt they would readily b e lieve him when be said that he was overcome by an o verflo w o f feeling which he was unable to express. H e w as no t v ain enoug h to look on that splendid ovation as confined within the narrow bounds of his own responsibility; but he looke d on it as a tribute paid by th e Liberal body of that city to those great landmarks which the Whig party had ever - career he haru S n t s i i ll uc b e e re spected, and never for a moment been tempted to desert and to political principles openly and manfully avowed, and political consistency rigidly and religiously adhered to.—(Cheers.) introduced among them. When he first settled in the indifferent to politics—he meant the county of Perth, his views were rather turned to the h w e o übladd had take tbseh honourortrevi review of beingth e field of nature than the field of politics. But he came at a time when no man was dead enough to be altogether were engaged in their great struggle to obtain Parlia namo, of the Father of Reform, and alreadY mentary reform. He came to reside at a time when Lord Grey had already earned for himself the name, the proud period when they plause)—opened in the. House of Commons, Friend, whom ho was proud to see in that hall—(Ap had his Noble stricken senate, the almost incredible details of the to a wonder- Reform Bill. He did then also take part in the agita tion, the rightful agitation, which brought about the Reform Bill ; he took part with Lor d Ormelie in his first struggle to give the county of Pe rth its freedom — the chairman of the committee 01 air. Graham when victory wail denied them, and in 1 835, when he (Lord Panmure) had the honour to become the representative of that county on the most liberal and independent grounds. Shortly after he was returned to Parliament his Noble Friend Lord John Russell, with a kindness which he could never forget, offered him the confidential post of Under Secretary of State • a nd when the Noble Lord left the Home-office for the' Colonial -office he left him (Lord Panmure) to represent the Home-office in the House of Commons, and atterwards,in Lord Melbourne's Administration, he became Vice-Pre sident of the Board of Trade. He would pass over the p eriod from 1841 to 1846, merely reit era ti ng the remark which the Lord Provost bad made, that though th e Liberal party were compelled by Conservative successors, they had the satisfaction of I seeing the principles they had promulgated, and on which they had acted, grow stronger and stronger, until they an adverse majority to give place to their thrust themselves on their successors and gave a life to their policy, which was somewhat dead. In 1846 he was made Secretary at War, " and here," said the Noble Lord, with emotion, " I cannot refer to that office with out a mel anc h o ly satisfaction —a satisfaction ht whic hinto I shall ever fe e l as long as I live, that it brow me immediate contact—not simply into official communica tion—with that great man so lately at Dow h of the army, and whose loss the country has now to deplore. I ca n say for that Noble Duke that there never was one who transacted public business with greater efficiency or greater success. He and I were associated in the ad- 1 ministrati on of military affairs; he wielded the sword, I held the purse strings; and if the Noble Duke would sometimes complain that use economy was stringent and d our establishment seenewhdt meagre, yet he always, w that spirit which was t he key to his great successes, took car e t o m ake the very best use of the means which wore put at his dispos al. Gentlemen, that Noble Duke now sleeps the sleep from which neither trump nor bugle shall arouse him a g ain to deeds of arms, or shouts of victory. Ile sleeps till t he last trum p shall sum mon him, with the rest of the brave and good, to everlasting peace and n ever-ending love." The Noble Lord then at some length thanked the constituency for the confidence they had placed in him, by which he had been enabled to rise thus in the councils of the nation, and then said in reference to more general affairs:— I " It is not for me to advert to the circumstances which of Government, cem nis. or o f him have led to a change of Government. All I can say is, that we resigned the offices which we held with no per sonal pain, because wo found we could not retain them with personal honour. Our successors followed us into we have looked in vain. No taunts them office, and we looked, the country looked, and the House of Commons looked, for some declaration of polic— ., on hi therto, te, represents gentlemen the part of the leadinertboef t H he ou n s e e w ßut, hi have been powerful enough, no questions have been skil fully enough devised to inform us as to the policy on which the new Government is to be conducted. Judge them from the past, they are of one colour; judge from the present, lo! they change; judge them for the future, lo! they are blank.—(Laughter.) It is impossi ble 19r any one, at this moment, tOttdviso us onwhat prin. - - BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD.—It appears that arrange ments are being made for opening this line throughout on Friday next, the Bth of October. The Lord of the Isles engine, which, it will be remembered, occupied a conspicuous position in the Great Exhibition, is to pro pel the first train. Six trains aro to run daily each way between London and Birmingham, four of which will bo express trains, and it is said they will perform the en tire distance in about two hours and a half. It is esti mated that the traffic on this line will be about 501. par mile per week. ciples Lord Derby's Government means to act after Parliament meets, and, therefore, it is impossible that the Liberal party, or any other party, can devise any system either of attack or defence, seeing they, ca nnot by any means attai n a k now l edge o f t h e enem y's position. But, leaving them in that statein which, as a public man, I should be sorry to find myselc, I may say, as Mn indi vidual, there is one system of tactics which the Liberal party will, I trust, pursue, and that is union among themselves—(Cheers)—fo r on this we may all rely, that, if any Government is to exist which is inimical to the liberties of the people, and the progress of that policy which the people have hitherto countenanced, it can only exist by the dissension of its opponents; and let me tell you that that is one of the surest cards which a Govern ment will very often find it convenient to play.—(Hear, hear.) I have alluded now to:the general poli c y on which. I have hitherto been engaged, but I cannot pass over or omit some things which tho country are sometimes apt to forget in judging of the public men of that d ay . I t i s impossible in this free country to expect that any man, w h e ther he be a Minister of the Crown or a publi c man in any other position, will always command the popular opinion of the day; but, in judging of public men, I would say that particular instances are not to be too harshly judged of as specimens of the whole. It is bat fair to look back on the general tenor of the man's public life; and so with regard to parties; and I am sure that if the career of that party of which my Noble Friend is the great leader be looked into from first to last, for years past before he or any of us were born, we shall find that the great liberties of this country were due to that party which he now leads; and that they were contended for in the worst of times, when even the people themselves, for whose liberties they struggled, were cold or indif ferent or were taught to run them down.—(Cheers.) With the Reform Bill many Reformers arose, and under it many will still rise to the administration of public affairs—the more the better; but still, it is hardly, I think, fair that the great performances of the old should be gassed over and forgotten; and I hope the public gratitude will give to those who so naturally merit it the full meed to which they are entitled. The Lord Provost has alluded to the benefits conferred on the country after the passing of the Reform Bill. He alluded to-day, in the council, to municipal reform, and to the abuses swept away when that measure was prosecuted in this country. He did not allude to the variety of taxes which were repealed from 1830 to 1841. Be did not allude to the burdens on the people which have been alleviated, nor to the ameliorations which have been made in the criminal law of this country, making its code less sanguinary and its enactments less se vere. He did not allude to the amelioration which had taken place in the civil law, bringing it, as tho Common phrase is, to the poor man's door, simplifying its form and cheapening its price. He did not allude to the oppressive taxes on the people which have b e en repealed. I may refer to one of them, the re peal of which, scarcely two years past, we owe to my Noble Friend. I mean the iniquitous window-tax.— (Cheers.) These are benefits which are not to be lightly forgotten. And you may rely on this, that, let the Libe ral party seek where they please for leaders, there are no soldiers to take the field, such as those that have been accustomed to lead forward armies to victory. They know the tactics to be guided by and the ground to stand upon; their honour is unimpeached, their con sistency is unquestioned, and they deserve the confi dence of the country, rather than those who may present themselves as younger and mere raw recruits. The Noble' Lord, in conclusion, said—Now, before I sit down and take my leave of you, I must express my re gret that circumstances have severed me from the posi tion of your representative. I hold that for those who seek to take part in the councils of the country the House of Commons is the sphere where a man's use fulness to bis countrymen may be best displayed. But in the constitution of our country there is another branch of the Legislature to which, in the course of Provi dence, I have now been called, and the most fitting and b est e ducation for a peer is, as the Lord Provost says, a f e w years service in the House of Commons. There are men in that assembly, and some not far from me, as devoted to liberty, and as devoted to the welfare of their fellow men, as any in this country. It shall be mine to join heart and hand with these men in promoting the best interests of my countrymen; for I feel that, though no longer responsible to a constituency, I am responsible to my God and to my country that I do not prove an idler in the place in which I am put, but that I do my duty in my s tation of life, not in preferring my own petty concerns or interests, but in establishing and advancing the best interests of my country, and in doing so, advancing the best interests of my country men.—(Applause.) There are, gentlemen, yet many reforms to be achieved. The Reform Bill was but the stone set in motion—it never can stand still. There may be seasons of progress—that progress may sometimes be faster and sometimes it may be slower, but progress this country must and will; and as people become more intel ligent and capable of governing themselves, the franchise must be extended, an d privileges must be held out to them which they do not at present enjoy. I hope I shall live to see the day when we shall have a far larger ex tension of the franchise than at present. I hope to live to see the day when a sound religions and secular education shall spread far and wide among the peo ple ; and I hope to see the day when this country will take as high standing for the enjoyment of its liberty, and for the intelligence of it people, as any coun try can do on the face of the earth. In the enjoyment of liberty, at present, I believe, she stands first; let her also aim to stand as the best educated and most en lightened people of the world. To achieve these objects gentlemen, shall be my utmost endeavour; and in what soever sphere or station I am placed, my whole energies shall always be devoted to the benefit of the country at large, and in my own locality, as a landlord, to see to the comforts and attend to the interests, both sacred and secular, of those who live around me.—(Cheers.) Gen tlemen, I must now say to all of you, Farewell. This is the occasion which separates me personally from the politics of your city, but it does not separate me from my affection to yourselves. As long as I live I shall look back on Perthshire as the place in which the happiest part of my days have been spent, and I shall look back on tho constituency of Perth as the body which has evinced the greatest confidence in my public honour and discrimination.—(Applause.) The Noble Lord then proposed " The health of the magistrates and town council," which the Provost acknowledged. The LORD PROVOST then gave "Lord tiohn Russell and the cause of civil and religious liberty all over the world." All men professed to venerate that cause, but he doubted if there was another man alive who had done so much for the promotion of it as Lord John Russell. When Lord John Russell entered public life the cause of civil and religious liberty was in a very prostrate state. Slavery, with all its enormities existed; civil disabilities were rigidly and stringently enforced on account of a religious creed; and the people were neither represented in Parliament nor in the municipalities of the nation. To Lord John Russell they were mainly indebted for the redress of those grievances, and there could be no doubt that, by the passing of the Reform measures which that Noble Lord introduced and carried the country was saved from anarchy and ruin. In a spirit of generosity Lord John Russell had conducted his opposition to his opponents, and advocated the cause of civil and religious freedom. The spirit was to be seen alike in his speech in the House of Commons on the melancholy death of Sir Robert Peel, and in his elo quent and touching allusion at Stirling to the death of the Duke of Wellington, and he trusted that which ever party were in power the same spirit would charac terise the conduct of all.—(Cheers.) The Provost, in proposing the toast, said,—Having said this mach, I do not intend longer to deny you the pleasure of hearing Lord John Russell address you. lam the more de lighted to give this toast, seeing that he is the youngest burgess of this city. May he long be spared to enjoy these honours, which are trifling in comparison with the many honours which he has already received. I give you " The health of Lord John Russell, and success to the cause of civil and religious liberty all over the world."—(The toast was received with tremendous en thusiasm, the whole company rising and cheering for several minutes.) The band played " Saw ye, Johnny, comin'." Lord J. Russcaa, on rising to acknowledge the toast, was received with an outburst of applause, the com pany standing and the ladies in the gallery waving their handkerchiefs. When the applause had sub sided the Noble Lord said,—My Lord Provost and gentlemen, I feel that, strictly speaking, I could only appear here as a supporter of my Noble Friend, Lord Panmure, to whom you have so justly given this testimony of your approbation; but having been admitted to-day a burgess of the city of Perth, and having the freedom given to me in a box of oak, com posed of part of the dwelling of the Fair Maid of this fair city—(Laughter) — l feel that, perhaps, I may have a further claim to intrude on you than I should other wise have possessed.—(Cheers and laughter.) Let me, in the first place, before I speak to that noble cause with which you have done me the honour to connect my name, say a few words on the subject of my Noble Friend whom I came here to-day to join you in honour ing.—(Hear.) He has recounted to you most truly that on the formation of Lord Melbourne's Adminis tration, when I held the seals of th e H ome-office, Lord Melbourne having desired me to name a person whom I should wish to assist me as Under-Secretary, I na med my Noble Friend. I did so at that time, not hali n g much personal acquaintance with him, but being struck with the remarkabl e ability of the speeches he had niedo in the country. I must say that my di sce rnment i n t hat whole time respect was not at tault, because, during the that I was at the country I conduct in a higher station the affairs o f this Borne-office and since when I ba to have derived the greatest advantage from s th b ! i i t edgm f e m nt y , the intelligence, the prudence, and they couldlly no o t have Noble Friend.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, a d not been also been contented with these satisfied from the intimateclku:oliwticesd. of that great man lo ge that I had of him, that he is impressed with the istax to whom he has referred, and his name—" That that from is m w o h r o a m ll y h ewrong,has derivedneve which never t (Cheers.) While, there can be politically rig ht."— -(Cheers.) t h e same end by the same fore, we were pursueouf us convinced that while that means, we were both 1? . bli o benefit, the means should and should be for the be always hone st and honourable.—(Cheers.) Having said this much w ith respect to my politi c al connexion f r i en dship for, my Noble Friend, I will with, and my e r emarka to you with respect venture to ad dress loin to that cause of civil and religious liberty all over the world which you have this day done me the honour to connect with my name. But on speaking upon this sub ject, I am sorry that on the continent of Europe,whether we look to France, to Germany, or to Italy, wo have little came to congratulate ourselves upon the progress of civil and religious liberty. We shall find that the attempt which was made In 1848 to introduce wild license in place of sober liber:y has tended, instead of fixing or extending freedom, to confirm the claims of authority, and to make men rush with wiliingness, nay, with enthusiasm and vehemence, into the arms of despo tism,—(" Hear," and cheers.) We think, however, we have some reason to congratulate ourselves that an the pursuit of civil and religious liberty wo have pursued a more sober course, because, while if any one will enu merate the advantages which have been gained to that groat cense in this country during the last 20 or 30 years, he will find their immense in numbers and precious in value—(Cheers) —and I for one cannot say that at any one moment authority has been really endangered or the constitution rashly overturned.—(Cheers.) G eli d e _ men, in connexion with this subject, I must mention however, an alarm which has been lately—l was going to say excited, but it is not an alarm which has really been excited, but an alarm which has been attempted to be excited—with respect to the advances of democracy. It seems to me that those who at present have the con duct of public affairs, being somewhat embarrassed as to those measures which my Noble Friend says truly are kept in p ro f oun d secrec y, have rather en deavoured to divert public a tt en ti on from what may b e their short comingstcreate a or d u bi et i es on these subjects, by endeavourin g panic that we are at pr esent sub j ect to a fearful approach of a wild, unbridled democracy.— (Laughter my authorit y s and cheers.) I hold, myself, that that alarm itotally groundless.—(Hear hear.) Perhaps, how ever,donee my opinions —.that subject, because part of y will not h be ' considered great on that t e alarm was that I had aban 'they were supposed to be opinions. No one said _ adop tly what they were, but I hadted some other hl 4e ar? alarming tineLhig y_ de mocratic—(Laughter)— that about to introduce measures which should have the wa e 'l ee time, of shaking the stability of that constitution at some future h I venerate as much as any ray, is united kingdom. man in this which —(Cheers.) Well, I need not that this rumour was totally unfounded —.that that subject, that it had mada m) opinion no circumstance on which it rested— . that of mine that I had given in public sub ject to that insinuation. Whethe r this wsa me charge, or whether it wa s an observation— (Laughter) — that made me sub j ect at al l to the statement that I had changed to these opinions, and was about to advance in this dangerous and democratieal direction, I will not say. A Right Hon. Friend of mine (Sir G. Grey) told me that he, in his canvass,found some credence to this matter. I asked him what explanation he gave. He said his explanation was very simple and very direct. I was by using a monosyllable which I will not now repeat to you. But, 'gentlemen, let us look at what is this alarm which is attempted to be created at the present time. Does it mean that the people of this country (who are, in other words, the de mocracy of this country) are seeking to add to their own power at the expense of the Crown or of the House of Lords? Does any one mean to say, really and solemnly, that the people of this country are endeavouring to diminish any of the prerogatives of the Crown? I really believe that nobody could stand up and say that that was really his opinion, because the notorious fact is that at no time in the history of this country have its people been more attached to the Monarchy, or more loyal and affectionate to their Sovereign. Well, then, does it mean that they are attempting to take away the lawful privileges which the House of Lords holds, and to de prive it of its part in the constitution of this country? Now, I think I may appeal to my Noble Friend, who lately entered the House of Lords, whether he has ever heard of such an attempt, where it has been made, and what impediment there has been to the lawful exercise of any power or any privilege which by the constitu tion of this country the House of Lords possesses. Well, then, if that has been so, that at least is not the charge that is made. It does not mean that the democracy of this country—and, be it observed, democracy has as fair a title to the enjoyment of its rights as monarchy or nobility—it does not mean that the democracy of this country is in a state of discontent and disaffection, and is endeavouring to push down this constitution, and to deprive the other branches of that constitution of any powers which lawfully belong to them. That cannot be —that I think we must immediately say cannot for a moment be maintained. But it may mean something else; it may mean something else which it behoves us all to wish—that the democracy of this country—mean ing by that term the people of this country—by increase ot power. by increase of intelligence, by in crease of wealth, has increased in that weight which they must have not only in this country, but in each of the couutries of the world; hiss gained an increase in that weight which is duo to a people highly industrious, and earning a competence by their labour, physical and intelitctuisi—empioyit.g their minds in the acquirement of knowledge, end in the forming and fostering of that pubiic opinion which is so much the guide and government of this country. But, gentlemen, if these attempts to which I have lately al luded are made, which, though ttni have existed, ought to be discourcged and resisted—this fair growth of the honour of democracy —this growth of inieiligence —this growth of wealth—this forming ot opinions more enlightened and mote calculated to carry on, in an en lightened manner, the Government of sae world—this is an increased power which ought not to be crushed, but ought to be encouraged and m aintained.—(Enthusias tic cheering.) But I will say more—l will say this, that the manner of dealing with that increase of the powers of democracy could not be according to the old system of restraint with which I was but too familiar during the first few years after I had entered Parliament in 1817 and 1819, which, besides all the faults of an irritation, promoting that discontent which it was intended to check, proved utterly powerless, and bad much the same effect as if persons were to attempt to dam up your mag n ifi river with the view of preventing an inundation—or, to use a simile which applies perhaps more properly to the present time, as if persons were to lock up all the gates of the railroad, with the hope that the express train would be stopped in its course.—(Laughter and applause.) Well, then, that is not the mode in which this increase of the power of democracy ought to be dealt with; but the way in which the power of democracy ought to be dealt with is, by listening to every complaint, and by giving a legiti by considering every grievance, mate and legal organ to that power and influence which otherwise may be mischievous, irregular, and injurious.— (Loud cheering.)r That is my way of dealing with that which is on-plained of incrcase of democratic power in this country. Let me ask you, suppose at the time of the revolution in France in 1848, which bro hadke out to the astonishment of all men—supposo we found ourselves. having followed the blind counsels of those who are our opponents in Parliament —suppose we found ourselves with all the n omination boroughs in full force—with Birmingham, Leeds, Manchester, Sheffield, without representatives —in short, with all the abuses ot the old system—suppose we had found a corn•law,which tended to make the food of the people dear and scarce— (Hear, hear)—suppose we had found the people of Ire land discontented and disaffected, in consequence of the denial to them of all civil rights en account of their re ligious beliefs—suppose we had found all these things to be the case in February, 1848-4 ask, how should we have met that revolution which was attempted to be made by some turbulent p ersons in the s p rin g of that year with the confiden ce and su p port of:the whole people as we had the glory to do?—(Loud cheers. ) I must beg your pardon, gentle men, for havin g trespassed thus B d ut i I am do glad not far with respect to pu blic events and this subject of de mocracy.—(Loud cries of "Go on.") think it is of the utmost importance — and to say that I have an easy task in this r es p ec t —l do think it of the utmost importance that the people of this country, and above all, persons of pr o p ert y, be affected by this vain and groundless p n' —and that they.should go on, as my Noble Friend : 1 11 le s, wit h pro gress—that they should go on with im roYvenlent, and trust to the confidence which they show P to the wisdom should not which they exhibit for those bularksagainstdemocracy justly said as which your violent measures never will produce. It was who denies what That has never been our io is just." policy.—(Lou d , a proverb of old, "lie denies everything cheers. We have been granting what was just in order that hear.) in refusing what was nurigw"Ll belieevei all this And now, gentlemen, let me say,. .....t tilattlempt to point me attempt to make an we iniAbatairbweaYstsrong ah' r n m e - -a i l l s o was a endeavouring to out, e a d m a o n n g g ero o u th s e c r h e cing ases ;1- loarthatmake constitution, is, in fact, h y have a very difficult task to those who feel , they ande laughter.) We know that perform.—(Lou d i s b_eehseuemmoned very early in the course PofarNliaemveetanth.e.r to that the commercial policy of this coun- We know that the Prime Minister has to wait, and anxious to hear I shall be quite hims elf tlen b i t e e s willingetttled. ( Ilear, hear.) For my part, of commercial policy will be. I will not the fear of this panic, and forced from be diverted by . in f w a g that question the ace.—(C e s ' he r My morning, ) per- Prince Hermann of Hohenlobe arrived at Clarence ion . suasion is, that during the last ten years we have been House, St. James's, at an early hour on Saturday pledgedw try bat shallth a t plan iu the right course—(Loud cheers)—and knowing lam on the right road, the device of any gentleman who town at l o'clock for .A.bergelclie, on a visit to her tells me to bear back, or to bear to the right or left, will T ., -en have very little influence with me, because lam per- Aoy al Highness the Duchess of K. from Ostend. His Serene Highness lest suaded the road we are travelling, which has already I A deputation, consisting of Dr. Gourley and Mr. with M Secretary produced 50 many ma t e rial benefits, and which h as and I Moira Maclean, had an interview r. is producing so much moral and political content, a road from which we ought not to stray, but ought, ; Hi s Exce ll e ncy the American Minister and Mrs, rather, steadily to pursue.—(Loud cheers.) And at the Abbott Lawrence, and Colonel and Miss Lawrence, same time, we are bound in justice,is \ Walpole on Saturday, at the Home-office. as well as, I think, . have left Castle oward for Arundel, on a visit to the directed by policy, to wait until these measures are dated which are to give to the agricultural interest, to 1 Dispatches were sent from the Colonial.offiee on the colonial interest, and to the shipping interest, all iSaturday evening for the Governor of Gibraltar. that compensation of which they have hitherto been I Pro- Duke and Duchess of Norfolk. unjustly deprived—(Laughter) — and which are at the same time to confer benefits on every class in the com munity—(Laughter and cheers)—these admirable mea sures, which are to put an end to a long contest, which are to satisfy people who are at the present moment in the greatest state of satisfaction , which are to content people who have never been discontented—(Laughte r ) — and which, at the same time, are to reconcile along. with them other classes who are discontested and dis s atisNow, no man can deny that there has been nobodyfieat ed. belief that ouch weaeures tae to be produced; r COURT CIRCULAR. BAL MORAL , FgwAT. Her Majesty drove yesterday in the open carriage, accompanied by the Princess Hel ena . His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out deer stalking. The Right Hon. Balmoral yesterday, and w ill remain i n attendance upon her Majesty. Sir John Paking ton arrived at AIVENCE or MlND.—Bude, whom Erasmus called the wonder of France, was a thoroughly absent man. One day his domestics broke into his study with the intelligence th a t his house was on fire. " we Go, inform my fe," d he, " you know Ido not interfere in hous ehold affairs." Leasing, the German philosopher, being remarkably absent-minded, knocked at his own door one evening, when the servant, looking out of the window, an d not recognising him, said, " The Professor is not at home." " Oh , very well," said Leasing, composedly walking away, I shall call ailether time." WHIRLWIND AT SEA. The schooner President Jeremie, lying in this port, I got under weigh on Friday morning last for St. Vin- ! cent's, but had only got as far as opposite the Five • Islands (a few miles from the anchorage-ground o f ' Port of Spain), when an accident of a most unusual and very terrifying nature occurred to her. The master o f the vessel had observed some threaten ing weather com ing on, and had prudently taken in all sail, when ho suddenly found his vessel enveloped in the vortex of what is generally known as a waterspout. Ot water, howeve r , he saw none, but of the wind, or whirlwind, more than, in all probability, he would like to see again, or, seeing, be lucky enough to survive to tell the tale. His little vessel, as ho describes it, was carried downinto a kind of well (or vortex), and there thrown on her beam-ends. She re covered her position, was again thrown dawn in the same way—recovered herself a third time, and was a third time prostrated. In the course of these three upsets, seven of the eleven persons on board were thrown off the deck into the water; the master himself was thrown over board a second time, after once getting on board out of the vortex. Finally the whirlwind passed over, and of the seven overboard five succeeded in getting on board again, but two, unfortunately, were drowned; they were both sailors of the vessel. A passenger, who was sup porting himself by a hencoop he bad been lucky enough to find ib ating about, gallantly gave it up to one, seeing his age and infirmity, and swam off to a watercask float ing at a greater distance; but the poor man could not keep his hold of the coop, and was drowned. The other man who perished was not seen from tae moment he fell from the deck into the sea. The vessel returned to town to report and repair damage , and sai l ed again on Sunday. A brigantine coming into harbour very narro wl y escaped being involved in the same catastrophe. — For t of Spain Gazette. The cause of ladies' teeth decaying at so much earlier a stage of life than those of the other sex has been usually attributed to the friction of the teeth produced by the action of the tongue. It has, however, been suggested with some gallantry, and perhaps with equal truth, that it is owing to the sweetness of their lips, as it is a fact well estab lished by popular belief, that sweet things 'poll the teeth. [PRICE 51). re , c, r ,e < ad Clele-- a ____ r _ e ) will persuade me, alth / eoug gr e at abuses have prevailed in many of the late elections, of a kind and degree to which I will not refer—nobody will persuade me that men so eminent as Sir George Grey and Mr. Lewis would have been set aside for persons so insignificant that nobody would ever expect anything of any value to come from them as Members of Parliament—l cannot persuade myself that such men would have been set aside for those who have been chosen as their successors, were there not a great belief on the part of the agricultural interest that they have been unfairly treated, that what is their due has been taken from them, and that their friends now in power are able to give them relief. Well, then, if such be the case, let us know what the relief is. Let us be put in possession of this great secret.—(Cheers and laughter.) It will not do for them to be putting off. I think the farmers themselves would then say, " Who can hold a fire in his heed by thinking of the frosty Caucasus?" and " Who can cloy the edge of apt elites by bare ima gination of a feast?" For the time will come when people will wk for protection—for this great ben. fit which is to restore them to the prosperity of which Sir Robert Peel, in the first place, and the Whig Adminis tration in the second, have cruelly and unjustly deprived them. I know it appears to me—l may be wrong in this respect, but I know it appears to me some what like the case found in no historical work, and of which there is no precedent among statesmen, but of which there are precedents to be found in the practice of daily life—l mean of the patient who seeks for a regular physician, and who says to him, " I feel very much depressed; I have noh; been well for some time; I want to be cured." The physician says to him, "I see what it is; I am sorry to observe that for a long course of years your regimen has been very unhealthy, and that you have lived on artificial stimulants.—(Laughter.) I advise you to return to wholesome fool and exercise, and to trust to nature for your recovery."—(A laugh.) Well, I have very often beard that that patient has been very much dissatisfied with this advice, and that be has said, " This is a trumpery fellow of a physician, who tells me nothing but to lead a wholesome life; it is not worth listening to his advice; I will turn him off and send for some one else." He has only to take up a newspaper, and he will find the announcements of persons who say that, without any confinement, without any inconve nience, by merely taking a few pills, the patient shall be restored entirely to health, and shall never have any reason to complain afterwards, but, on the contrary, shall be strong and vigorous for the next twenty years of his life.—(Laughter.) I cannot help thinking that the present case is likely in the end to turn out some thing like this.—(Cheers.) But mind, my suspicions may be unjust. I may have the envy of the discarded physician.—(A laugh.) I may be the person who gave that unpalatable advice. I may, to end the metaphor, think that the happiness:welfare, and prosperity of the agricultural classes are to b© sought for in the general welfare and prosperity of the country—(Cheers)—and in the use of these wholesome energies which the people of this coun tr y p ossess. That was my advice, and it has ti ev e t o, an advice upon which, if the pa tient act, he would have found himself healthooneued l w ithout any nostrums. But by all us know what thi s nostrum is ; let us know means r u e r s n t o e r d bea out, lddete t I beli eve, continued what the medicine is which is to produce such wonderful effects, and to result in such universal satisfaction. If such medicine is procured and produces those effects, I must own I was utt erl y wrong, and admit that the con trivances and medicines a nd doctoring of this kind are really what wasmostusefu l for the body politic. But, gen tleman, a s a ll this is to be told u s in November, all I can say is, that I think and I trust , when we meet in No vember, we sh a ll con fine ourselves, in the first instance, to asking when we h ave h eard w h at t h a t course is, we shall then what the course is that i s to be p roposed; and consider what oug h t to be our co urse with respect to it. —(Hear, hear.) madeee ave contrary, t p h r i o s t rw h nh e i ni m eohd t , h w a be t o htwetelhdda office, ,dffi co n en o , t i tt h l my Noble Friend amo ng ot h ers —it is a satisfaction to In the meantime it is a satisfaction to all those who bel onge d to t h e l a te Government , and that many of those proscriptions an d r monop o lies which then still remained have been struck o ff b y g e r o e u sds n o t i r nr y inp d g e o p st r peh e e s r s ti e ti d y7 a a n na in our exertions. —(Cheers.) I have had the satisfaction of assisting_ in the destruction of several of these monopolies; and I would appeal to a Protectionist Member lately elected in a northern English county, who proclaimed aloud the state of prosperity and the state of activity which pre vailed both in the shipp in g a n d agricultural inte rest. He certainly came to curse us, but he h as blessed us altogether.—(Loud cheers.) Let m e a dd on this occasion, as my name has been connected with the toast of civil and religious liberty, t h at there was one blot on the civilization of the world—th e accursed African slave-trade—vrhich we have been ao - tire and, I trust, successful in abating.—(Cheers.) I thank you for listening to the sentiments I have ex pressed to you today. It is a great honour to me that having been many years in Parliament I should receive this testimony of your approbation. I trust I shall con tinue to act in a similar spirit, and that you will give me your confidence; and although you may think that my judgment may be mistaken in many points that may come before us for consideration, you will, at least, give me credit for being actuated by an honest desire to do my duty.—(The Noble Lord resumed his seat amid loud and reiterated applause.) The VICE-PRESIDENT then gave "The health of the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., tor the city." Mr. KINNAIRD, in acknowledging the toast, said he thought the .Liberal party might take encouragement from the sentiments which had that day been expressed by the different speakers. He might be permitted to say that a grave responsibility would rest on that Mi nister, or that Government who should venture at this time of day to govern the country by a reacting or a retrograde policy, or on the plan which the present Government seemed disposed to adopt—that of a stand still policy. The revolution which had taken place in the material world by the discovery of steam and of electricity was the very type of the ago in which we Lived; and as we would deem that man et business in sane who would not take advantage of the electric wires, or who, from some antiquated prejudice, should still travel at the old rate of ten miles an hour, so should wo der-m that Government incapable of conducting the affairs of this country, and unmindful of the interests of the people, who would return to the system of class le gislation.—(Cheers.) Lord PANMURE, in proposing " Tho health of men of all parties," among other things, said—With respect to the Conservative portion of the constituency, I am happy to have this opportunity of bearing my testimony to their uprightness and their worth; to their upright ness and conscientiousness, inasmuch as, when a Lair op portunity offered, they were not backward to assert their principles, and support a candidate of their own opinions; but when they found that an overwhelming body of the electors of this city bad declared in favour of progress and of freedom, they had the good sense, and that respect for the peace of the community, that, when they found their case was hopeless, they fought not an agitating battle. Nay, more than this, they have always been ready to throw themselves into the scale when they considered it necessary; and I be lieve there is no body— no portion of the electors who, in their sphere, are more respectable than the Conserva tive body. Mr. MLNCRIEFF, M.P. for Leith, gave " Tho Protes tant Clergy of all denominations." The Rev. Dr. GrUTHRIE, et Edinburgh, acknowledged the toast. Several other toasts and speeches followed , chief l y of local interest, the most important being that of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who, in giving " The Health of the Lord Provost," said, a ft e r eulogising t h e chairman, 0/3 there is no distinctio n w hi c h Scotland joy s w h ich is more honourable to her than her educational histo ry, and the way in which she considered e ducat i on d as lino im portant to her. Her established system might have been ample enouglione doubt that the increase of have rendered further e• but o theeruecias inono and ' other causes population desirable and necessary. efforts desirable i there are great dif- On some parts of this and it is hardly possible serenest ofo P °. °- ihi L - Ly or to bring a clear public to discuss it P imaLrel isla'ture. In these circumstances opinion before the do wisely to act cautiously. It were Parliament will 0 a year or two than to run the risk of better to waffiegfisrlation. I agree with the two principles ill -dig e es&ed d to, that it is proper and essential that already referir be nterwoven with education, and that religion should of Government (in its general and • the duty the it is nse) to provide some system of education. — widest se (Cheers. ) There is a third principle which I consider very sa cred a nd that is, that in providing education by , State, the rights of conscience should be respected the —(Hear, hear) --and that whatever a man's religious • °plutons may be, it is not rig ht to call on him to con tribute towards an education from which he received no benefit. The difficulty of the question is considerable, for every man is entitled to justice, however small the minority may be in which he stands, and I think that there ought to be further discussion before proceeding to legi.lation, particularly in England. In Scotland , however, the question is in a riper state.—(Cheers.) The other public toasts were briefly disposed of. Three cheers were then given for the Queen, atter which the party separated. _PUBLIC 0 PINION. i 1,„,, Consiracy against it would be malignity, and argument a % '`.., recoiling vituperation on the assailant. To public opinion, M impartial judge E. MOSES and S ON have rlways appealed, thave received its ca resses. They again invite public inspection ev e tlaagnificent stock of Overcoats. Paletofs. W and new designs in P r e description of Dress for A utumn and inter. E. MOSES SON can Justly calculat e on the manner in which their splendid Pre parations for the ensOng season will be regarded by pub"c o thel;.°u ; and they have the g reat-st satisfaction in stating that orZ! auPerlative stock of new mater ials, and the triumphant display talent in the cut and workmans hi p of every article of Dress, and tti a Lgreat reduction in price, will still f arther confirm them in favour --,.. Public opinion. sole , inimitable style of Sporting Dre ss is that of E. NOSES and 4 1 Th e unrivalled Designs for Juvenile Cluthing are those of E. "ES and SON. EMIG th e rn RANTS.—The change in the season requires a change in sage management of your outfit ; the articles suitable for your pas peria les , months back will not be so now and possibly inex ram 'lle.ed Outfitters and minor houses may conceal from you this 4 — pro Application to E. MOSES and SON secures to you everything hetterVe for your journey and your future occupation—not only siderabl qua'ity and more suitable for your put poses, but at con l'cur Yl°w" charges than at any other house in the world. tza substantial am ___ voyage may be rendered comfortable by procuring the warm Clothing, Hosiery, &c., Ike.. prepared with the most e o , v et , acquaintance with the passage at this tune of the year. Your a se _ ' i mam is every way considered by E. MOSES and SON, and separate department is kept for Outfitting. v c ,..." 11 Lists of Outfits, and all Information relative to sailing of to and passage may be had on application, or post free q, Part co s ta kingdom. Isrir Establishments will be closed on TUESDAY and WED -A3AY next, September 28 and 29, re-open.ng on THURSDAY mo rning September 30, at Seven o'clock. OT' PublicMOSES and SON regret having to guard the ila,:,. e against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike tliVund of' .. Being connected with their Establishment," or " it's ob v ,' ai ne concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for ,° ll s reasons. They beg to state that they have '''' 0 CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, Lon,_ except their own Esta blishments, as follows 11 4, ir °o city Establis h m ent, 154, 155, 156, all sa 151, Oxfordanner 83, .) and g 6, Aldgate, opposit e the Church, all commun streeicating. 2, ~..- 4. zidor, W es t-end Branch, 5 06, 507, 508, bl „ 'ma a it , -art 4treet, all communicating. s !adford (Y or kshire) Wench, 19, Bridge-slareet. m -emoid B ranch , 36, F u gate. t ry , erchant Tailors, Clothivs, Hatters , Roden !Wrier*, Boot 'Shoernakers, end General Outfitters for Ladies. and Gentlemen. h` tu u .. e Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to snaps% on A ~,daYs, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. t , li f i ' o r hlom%, entitled "The Library of Elegance," containing a dr,ti'" of Drees, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, Al, ~ on Jgdoin. application, or forwarded, post-free, to sh 3, Part of the .A. handsome 1) uandsome Almanac for the year ending 1812 can be had, gratis, a pplication. T el 1' on `stet ° - Pale Francais. I Qai Si parla Italian°. .._ ,r gp ricut man Deutsch. 1 Aqua se liable Espanol. --------a ~~