The Sun. — London, England, 1846-04-17 00:00:00

CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. IRECT LONDON and MANCHESTER RAILWAT and REMINGTON'S INDEPENDENT LON DON and MANCHESTER RAILWAY. The SUBSCRIBERS and SCRIPHOLDERS in this amalgamated Company are requested to MEET at the London Tavern. Bishops gate-Street, on TUESDAY, 21st inst., at 3 precisely, to consider the pro priety of recommending the Directors to wind up the affairs and return the deposits, or to adopt such other measures as may be for the interest cf the shareholders. Gentlemen attending will be re quired to produce their scrip certificates, and (to ascertain the number of shares represented at the Meeting) are requested to hand in their cards, with the number of shares they hold (distinguishing the Com pany) written upon them ; and thmse unable to attend are requested previously to communicate their wishes on the subject to the advertiser, Thomas Pocock, 58, Barthelomew-close, London, an original subscriber. DIRECT LONDON AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY COMPANY. (Rastrick's Line.) The Provisional Directors of the Direct London and Manchester Railway Company acknowledge the receipt of several letters and c ommunications, containing various views and opinions, and also in gullies whether the Direct ors intend to proceed further in tile prose cution of the objects for which the Company was formed, or to take Means for winding up the s une. From the time when the Bill was reported as not having passed the " Standing Orders" of the House of Commons, the Provisional Directors have been most urgent in getting in the accounts of the Company ; they are now now engaged in a careful examination there of, and they will take the earliest opportunity, consistently with the interests of all parties, to consider and determine upon future pro ceedings. 48, Moorgat e - s t ree t, Ap r il 16, H 46 M. lIAWKES, Secretary, XFORD, IVI Y, CHELTENHAM, AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. The Committee of Management regret to inform the Shareholders that, in consequence of an adverse report from the Select Committee en Standing Orders, they will be unable to proceed further with this measure in the present Session ; but, from the unamious reports of all parties in favour of the line which the Committee continue to receive, they see no reason for abandoning the project. In the meantime, all those having claims against the Company are requested to send in the same to the Secretary on or before the 22d instant, in order to their being examined, and if found correct discharged. By order of the Board, JOHN 3IENZIES, Secretary. 58, Gracechnrch-street, April 16, 1846. SOUTH UNION, OR MANCHESTER, POT TERIES, AND LONDON RAILWAY. The Directors of this Company regret to state that this measure has been defeated on Standing Orders in the House of Commons, in consequence of which they consider it ti eir duty immediately to wind up the affairs connected with the undertaking. The liabilities are now being ascertained and settled ; but as some delay must necessarily take place before this can be effected, the Di rectors hereby give notice, that they will be prepared to return to each Shareholder twenty-nine shillings per share (as soon as the amount depositel by this Company with the Accountant-General shall have been repaid), and a further pr 3 rata division of any ba lance of the hinds remaining in hand, after the final settlement of all claims upon the Company in full, for his share and interest in the undertaking. The Shareholders will, on depositing the Scrip Certificates, or Bankers' Receipts, at this office, for tea clear days, on and after the 25th instant,and executing a proper release thereof, receive a cheque for the amount per share returned, together with a Certificate, en titling the holder to a pro rata division of and remaining funds as above mentioned. The parties sending Scrip Certificates by post will do so at their own risk ; they are strongly recommended to register their letters ant to address them to the Secretary of this Company. By order, W3l. WILSON, Secretary 17, Fludyer-street, Westminster, April 16. N 46. LONDON AND YORK RAILWAY. To the Scripholdere and Subscribers to the Deed of the above Company. A. Committee of Shareholders in the London and York Railway has been formed, with the view of considering the prospects of this line, and whether anything can be done to lessen the responsibility of the Shareholders, or in any way improve their position. The Committee view with alarm the daily depreciation which is taking place in the market in the shares of all new lines, and that this depreciation increases in the shares of those Companies which are most likely to obtain Bills. The expensive contest in Parliament of the London and York Com pany mnst absorb all the deposits. If the Act be obtained, calls must immediately follow ; and the majority of the scripholders will avoid registration, knowing that they will have opportunities hereafter of coming into the undertaking at a much lower price. The calls must, therefore, be enforced against those who have signed the Perlis- Mentary Contract. This fearful position of matters has induced tne Committee to con sider that probably the Eastern Counties Company, who are the strong opponents of the London and York Company, may, for the cake of protection and certainty to their own shareholders, be still open to some liberal compromise, and that the London and York directors aid shareholders ought, either by-diminishing the extent of their undertaking (and consequently lessening the amount of calls to re lieve the pressure which will come en their subscribers), or by some apsorption in the Eastern Counties Company, obtain a participation in an undertaking yielding a present profit, instead of one whose re turn, if ever obtained, will not be arrived at without years of painful sacrifices and distress. With these views, the Committee think steps ought to be Immedi ately taken to open a negotiation with the Eastern Counties, if not to dissolve the London and York Company. In the opinion of the Committee, either the line south of Peter borough ought to be abandoned, and the shares reduced to 201. each, er the line should be given up to the Eastern Counties Company, on their agreeing to pay the whole or a portion of the expenses, and giving shares in their Line as originally proposed. The statement below, showing the past and present position of several well-supported Companies, who, before the Committee of the House of Commons, clearly showed a return on their capital from 6 to S per cent., proves that success on the part of the London and York Railway, in obtaining their Bill, will entail ruinous loss on the subscribers and serlpholders ; and if any other argument was needed to maintain the views of the Committee, the following extract from the Times" of the Bth of April, might alone be deemed sufficient : " The character of the crisis, and its effects on the new lines, are graphically illustrated in the catastrophe of the London and Oxford Railway, as reported in yesterday's paper : " 'Mr. I. K. Brunel, examined by the Chairman.—The prices have so increased since the Acts were obtained, that the lines mentioned above (the Oxford and Worcester, and the Oxford and Rugby) can not be constructed at the estimated prices. Considers that the con struction of railways is now 50 per cent. more than at this time last year. " At this point of the proceedings the Chairman said that ;the Committee thought it unnecessary to hear any more evidence re specting the London and Oxford Line ; and, accordingly, after the room had been cleared for a few minutes, the Chairman announced that the Committee were unanimously of opinion tbat the preamble of the London and Oxford had not been proved." The Committee beg to direct the attention of the shareholders to the official announcement of the Government's intention to immedi ately introduce an Act investing the scripholder with such power, that a majority in number and value duly registered at any public meeting will prevent the further progress of any Bill in Parliament ; and as the London and York Railway Bill will, in a very few days, have to appear before a similar tribunal as that of the defunct London and Oxford, the Committee are, therefore, very anxious a t once t o liagactill* FAO alusteboldera concur in any of their views, fo r whi c h purpose t sollowing printed farm may be obtained at the Com mittee-rooms, and eVety - Sh - areheidee slut euls•cribcz to tne aeea is earnestly requested to return the same signed immediately, in order that the directors may be conferred with. or a public meeting con vened, as may be deemed most expedient for the protection of the interests of all parties. To the Committee of the London and York Shareholders. Gentlemen,—l am a scripholder of Shares in the London and York Railway, and am desirous, Firstly, of having the Line South of Peterborough given up, so as to lessen the cost ; or, Secondly, of having terms made with the Eastern Counties Company for an abandonment of the London and York Railway and Amalgamation with the Eastern Counties Line; or, Thirdly, of having the Company at once dissolved. I would prefer the • of these alternatives, and I authorise the Committee of Shareholders to represent my opinion to the Legis lature, and to pray Parliament to carry the same into effect, or to re ject the London and York Bill. Name in fall .......... Residence... Date Numbers of E * Here Insert the word " first," Amount PAid up. Railways which obtained Acts last Session, X a. d. 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 20 0 0 T 10 0 4 10 0 5 0 0 12 0 0 icrip .. or " second," of Premium per Share in 1845, before Bill ob tained. " third." Discount per Share in 1846, while calls are being made. Caledonian ...... ,• •• Aberdeen ...... . • • •• Ozford& Wolverhampton Chester and Holyhead • • Dundalk and Enniskillen Newry and Enniskillen . South Wales Waterford and Limerick X. s. d. 12 0 0 6 0 0 14 0 0 6 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 8 0 0 X. s. d. 3 5 0 9 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 0 7 10 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 By Order of the Committee, EERY PHILIPPS, Soli c it o r, R London and York Committe e , 4. Sise-lane, London, April 14, 1846. SHAREHOLDERS. The LONDON AND YORK out the above objects, ry seripholdee MEETINGS the pro vinces, OF The LONDON COMMITTEE for carry earnestly desire the co-operation of eve vinces, and they therefore suggest that PUBLie immediately convened in the following towns :—BIRmNINGS MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, LEEDS, HILL, H A V A M BR kDFORD, BOSTON, LEICESTER, NEWCASTLE, NOTTING HAM,A PRESTON, SHEFFIELD, S rAMFORD, LINCOLN, Nvi FIELD, YORK, EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, and ABERDEEN. It would also be advisable that the Provincial Committees. or Chairman presiding at such meetings, should admit no pe rson . , except those producing and registering their scrip, names, and ad dresses in a book, to be kept at the door for such purpose, so that the bona fide Intentions of such meeting of shareholders be properly represented to the London Committee. By order of the Committee, 11. PHILIPPS. 4, Sise-lane, London. NICOLL'S PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. Patronised by the Prince Consort, Prince George of Cambridge, &c. This overcoat recommends itself to the Public generally by its peculiar elasticity and lightness, moderate price, and able defence against the almost constant humidity of the climate of Great Britain. To be had In London only of the Patentees, 114. Regent -street. TIM PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. The high estimate formed by the public during the ten years WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) chemi cally purified material has been before it (made into every useful and ornamental article usually made in silver, possessing, as it does, the characteristic purity and durability et silver), has called into exist ence the deleterious compounds of " 115ata I'late," " Berlin Silver," and other so-called substitutes ; they are at best bad imitations of the genuine articles manufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded King's Table Spoons and Forks, full size per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. dozen • 12s. Od. 255. Od. 30s. Od. Dessert ditto and ditto, ditto ••• • •• 103. ed. 21s. Od. 255. Od. Tea ditto and ditto, ditto • . ss. Od. Its. Od. 12s. ed. gravy ditto .. - - NICKEL ELECTRO-PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER, introduced and made only by WILLIAM S. BURTON (late RI PPON and BURTON'S), when plated by the patent process of Messrs. El lington and Co., is beyond all comparison the very best article, next Is sterling silver, that can be employed as such either usefully or orna mentally. In the lengthened and increasing popularity of the ma• terial itself, and the high character of the method of plating, the public have a guarantee that the articles sold by NV. S. Burton (and by him only) are, as it regards wear, immeasurably superior to what can be supplied at any other house, while by no possible test can they be distinguished from real silver. TO Fiddle. Thread. King's. IL Spoons, per dozen .........• •• .• 18s. .• 2 Dessert Forks ~ ...... •••• • • .• 30 s. • • 4 6 5. . • 38s. s. . 58s. Dessert Spoons „ ........ .. .. .. 30s. .• 525. .. 625. Table Forks „ ............ 40s. .• Table Spoons ~ 68s. .. 755•• •••• • .. ...... 40s • • 725. .. 80s. Tea and coffee sets, waiters, candlesticks, Ste., at proportionate " rice ,. An kinds of re-plating done by the patent process. Detailed with engravings, as well as of every ironmongery article Catalogues, pent (per post) free. WBURTON'S (l a te WILLIAM 8. general Furnishing Ironmonery is literally the largest in the of general and as no language can be employed to give a correct idea of o f , iety and extent, purchasers are invited to call and inspect it.- 1 3 i41 vari ety (corner of Newman. street.) Established in Wells street. 1820. li coWLAND' S 0 To _— er, PEARL DENTIFRICE . ; and the Queen, the Royal F am i ly of Patronised b yGreat Britain and the several Sovereigns and Courts o f Europe." . White Pewderf or the Teeth, compounded of the choicest and Most recherch6 ingredients of the Oriental Herbal— the leadin g Vasa,. of cleanliness and efficacy being present in the highest pos re" tibia degree. It extirpates all tartarous adhesions to the Teeth, and ansures a pearl-like whiteness to the enamelled surface. Its anti septic and anti-scorbutio properties arrest the further progress of may of the Teeth, and induce a healthy action of the Gums. The Areath also attains a fragrant sweetness truly grateful to its pos. at the most efficient and fragrant aromatic Tooth Powder ever "vws, ROWLAND'S ODONTO has for a long series of years oc ssPled a distinguished place at the toilets of the Sovereigns and the Nobility throughout Europe, while the general demand 0.. r it at once seances the favour in which it is universally held. Price 2s. 9d. per Box. CA I T TIOIT.—To protect the public from Fraud, the Hon. Com- Zpl.tners of Stamps have directed the Proprietors' Name and ' l rsse to be engraved on the Government Stamp, thus 'dams and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, Sold and which is affixed on each Box. by the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumers, e a * All Olin are fraudulent imitations, GREAT WE STERN RAILW.A.Y.! The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY Are ready to receive . TENDERS for LOANS cif MONEY, in sums of not Tess than 1,0001. for a period of live or seven years, on the security of mortgage de bentures, bearing interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable half yearly. Applications may be made to the undersigned, at the Railway °face, Paddington station. c,_-- ~/ 1 ( /-0---_.-- --- --------) Q-7:4' f --.'"--------(" ') . . ' 0-7%.,,, :. ~,....... ..,..„4,,,,,....„ .. --- .‘ 1 , wEII.L. ...Y,,. '-. ..= ~;, 4, !'' ! , ---. 4 ....; :i ' • 'i/Millit— _. 1.t., ‘Y., ~i- -, - ~,,,N , ... 4)4 -. '4: - , -- - ''; .4. ,• eft 'fr- , - „„ , , - ,t, :.., T 7w x.t.':t.471,..--0.014 v ~,( • '. - r , , - ~... , -, ...... - , *..„,,. ~ 2.1, : . ,4 , ,,„. .. .„,- -/ t ~_ . ...... 4 — , ----" '''. ' 'I -c liiik.% 1- ::.%,. /*/,, ~ 14 es,i;--. . -- D .0 T. -%-•** A ‘, -" . , ..T. Lis' ll ,, „, . - 4 , - . .„,,..w. /4:~~ some decisive and systematic plan of groyuing, in order to repel this encroachment, be at once adopted, it is im possible to predict whit mischief may arise to this valuable harbour. Harwich also offers an instance of the necessity of d again defining the limits of ports, as the corporation of Ipswich claims by charter and daily exercises the right of levying anchorage dues upon vessels lying close to the face of the town of Harwich, and manifestly far removed from the natural limit of the port of Ipswich. It appears from the Parliamentary returns that the aggregate debt of the several ports of the United King dom, exclusive of docks in the port of London, exceeds 4,000,0001. sterling; one-fourth part, therefore, of the whole harbour income of 800,000/. a year must be an nually appropriated to pay the interest of this debt, which will consequently materially cripple the means for future improvements. This large sum, although borrowed with the sanction of the Legislature, has been laid out entirely by several local boards, without the slightest control being exercised over it either by Par liament or by any other specially power charged to watch over the interest of the public. Among the numerous cases of the misapplication of harbour funds, to which we have already had occasion to refer, a sum of more than 28,000/. expended last year in Parliamentary and legal expenses connected with Bills for the improvement of harbours, seems to your Commission to be a most impolitic and unnecessary out lay, and one which might be entirely prevented by the establishment of a harbour conservancy board, such as we have humbly ventured to submit to your Majesty's consideration. From the competition already commenced between rai'roads and the coasting shipping, we fear that unless immediate measures be taken to improve the harbours and navigable rivers of this kingdom, and, where prac ticable, to lessen the dues, a large portion of the goods which these vessels now carry will be conveyed by the railroads rapidly extending to almost every part of the coast. We would, therefore, strongly urge such assistance, not only on economical but on political grounds of the highest importance to the maritime interests of the kingdom, as the coasting trade has ever been the best nursery for the hardy race of seamen who have so ably naaintainechhe honour and power of the country. We alluded in our first report to the obstructions and shoals which so seriously impede and endanger the navi gation of the Thames between Gravesend and London bridge; all the additional information and evidence we have received since that report was presented fully con ex- pressed, conflicting e ti f n eV autiifre quentlyconfidentoritietsh,att,oifuth,heosvearlousandvinee us of the correctness of the opinions we then acaond the eoaservancy or this noble river is guardianship could be entrusted, induced to co-operate cordially in its improvement, and to carry on their operations jointly on one sound and uniform system, the impediments which now discredit the local administrations and endanger the commerce of the metropolis, might be speedily and cheaply removed. And in strong corroboration of our own view of this sub ject, we subjoia the following extract from the report of a select Committee of the House of Commons in tho year 1836, specially appointed to inquire Into the state of the port of London:— "That this Committee are of opinion that the various conflicting jurisdictions and claims of the Admiralty, the Trinity House, and the Corporation of the city of Lon don, over the river Thames below the bridges, have had a most injurious effect upon the interests of navigation ; that it is desirable they should be consolidated and vested in some one responsible body, and that means should be found to provide for the removal of shoals and obstruc tions in the bed of the river." All these facts and considerations induce us most earnestly to repeat the recommendation, which we ven tured dutifully to submit to your Majesty in our former report, that all the tidal harbours in the United King dom be placed under the special care of a board of ob servancy, to be formed under the authority and provi sions of an Act of Parliament (of which we annex a Bill), being fully convinced that any less stringent and decisive measures will be found wholly inadequate for the accomplishment of the great national object which your Majesty has been graciously pleased to direct us to consider and examine. All which we humbly certify to your Majesty. William Bowles, Rear-Admiral, M.P., chairman ; J. J. Gordon Bremer, Cap:ain, R.N. ; J oseph Hume, M.P. ; Aaron Chapman, M.P. ; Edward R. Rice, MP. ; Thomas Baring, M.P. ; F. Beaufort, Ilydrographer ; G. B. Airy, Astro nomer Royal ; John Washington, Captain, R.N. ; Richard Godson, Q.C. and M.P., Coun sel to the Admiralty. London, 20th March, 1846. PRICE SD. LONDON, FRIDAY E E N G No. 16,71.6. GRAVESEND STAR and BLACKWALL PACKETS. Packet and 'Railway Fare included la one Payment. FROM THE BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL. The Trains starting One Quarter of an Hour before each of these times. WEEK DAYS.—At 9%, 105%, 11, 12, 1%, 35¢, b, 6, and 7. SUNUAYS.—At 9%, 101, 11. 1%, 5,6, and 7. FROM "'HE NE TERRACE PIER, ORATESEND. WEEK BAYS. —,.. 7i, 934, 934, 1134 1,3, 4, 5 , and 6 . SUNDAYS.—At 71, 8%, 11%, 3, 4. 5,6, and 7. LOWEST FARES. Fore Cabin and Second Class Railway, 6d. Saloon and First Class Railway, 9d. " Blessed is he that considereth the Poor." POOR MAN'S GUARDIAN SOCIETY, 76, Great Portland-street. Instituted to Aid the Poor In their Applications for Parochical Re lief and to secure to them the Legal and Humane Dispensation of the Law. VICE-PRESIDENTS. John Walter, Esq., Bear Wood, Berks. Thomas Wakley, Esq., 'M.P., Bedford-square. Charles Cochrane, Esq., Devonshire-place. The Lord Viscount Itardeagh, Park-place, St. James's Charles Dickens, Esq., Devonshire-terrace. John Fielden, Esq., M.P. for Oldham. Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., F.R.S. The Committee feel much pleasure in announcing to the Friends of ,he Society, that the public Meeting, convened on the Sth instant, at the LP erary and Scientific Insatution, Edward. street, Portman square, presided over by Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., F.R S., was numerously and re.pectahly attended, and that an ample account of its proceedings had been kindly given by the daily and weekly papers. The rules for the government of this Society having now been approved and adopted, they may be had on application to the Secretary. The Committee confidently hope, from the smallness of the pecu. nary qualification, that the operative classes will evince a readlnesi in enrolling their names as members of the Society, as they are de sirous of enlisting their early support and co-operation. Rule 5. That a donor of five guineas be considered a life member of the society, who, with annual subscribers of 10s. 6d. each, shall be eligible for election on the Committee ; and that a contributor of Is. annually to the funds of the Society be entitled to a card of mem bership, admitting him to the privilege of attending and voting at all public meetings of the society. The beautiful drawing, illustrative of the benevolent objects of the Society, executed expressly and gratuitously by Sir W. C. Ross, por trait painter to her Majesty, is now in the hands of the engraver, as it is intended to be printed on every shilling card of membership. The Committee feel that the Society is sufficiently organized as to encourage them to enter upon their active duties, by investigating two cases of apparent cruelty, involved in considerable mystery. They beg the public will freely communicate with the Society, taking care to have the information duly authenticated. They are happy to announce the following commencement of sub scriptions, made at the public meeting referring to : Charles Dickens, Esq , Devonshire terrace - - - .£5 5 0 Mr. Metcalfe, 130 B, Oxford-street - - - 5 5 0 B. Bond Cabbell, Esq., F.R.S., Temple - - 10 10 0 Charles Cochrane, Esq., Devonshire-place . - 10 10 0 Henry Heald, Esq., 2.5, Throgmorton-street 10 10 0 J. S. Waley, Esq., 22, Devonshire-place - 5 5 0 John Walter, Esq., of Bear Wood - - 10 10 0 Charles Jones, Esq., Cavendish-square - - 5 5 0 Captain Evans, 15, Upper Porchester-street - 1 1 0 J. S. Buckingham, Esq., 13, George-street - 1 1 0 M. - ..... - - 010 0 Mr. S. M. Young 0 10 6 Mr. S. E. Bridgman, Wigmore-street 0 10 6 Mr. Gardiner, 20, Princes-street - - - 010 6 H. Heath, Esq. E. Staines, Esq. All subscriptions are requested to be paid to the credit of the " Poor Man's Guardian Society," at Sir Claude Scott and Co.'s, Cavendish. square ; or to Mr. John Jones, secretary, 76, Great Port land-street. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital 4600.000. Empowered by Act of Parliameit. . . --- This institution offers important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borr ow, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PIitOFITV. The omen and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a third Bonus, varying from SU to 75 per cent. on the premiums paid on ,ach Policy effected on the Prot scale. The avision of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De .ember of the present year. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX. gee. T E EXPERIENCE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Based upon the Experience of 17 of the oldest Life Offices. Capital, 300,0001. EDINBURGH, 15, George-street. LONDON, 58, King William-street. CHAIRMAN—The Right Hon. Lord DUNFERMLINE. NoncE.—Parties assuring prior to 20th May will participate in the profits of the year. THE EXPERIENCE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY embraces in its constitution the advantages of a MUTUAL. OFFICE ; the assured are free from liability, and to meet any unforeseen contingency there is a capital, subscribed by a wealthy and influential proprietary. For detailed prospectuses and further information, apply at the office of the company in London or Edinburgh ; or to any of the agents throughout the Kingdom. By order of the Board, T. YUILLE WARDROP, Secretary. OGUINEA WELLINGTON BOOTS made to measure by G. GARRETT, Bootmaker, by special appointment, to the King of the Belgians. A stock of the most fashionable and highly-finished Boots kept ready made, to suit the convenience of Noblemen, Officers of the united Services, and Gen tlemen who prefer trying on Boots to giving an order. Garrett, Arm, Itnastns *ker. 130; Jerrnyn-street,`4r7iiisiees.- DAVIES'S FINE • SPERM CANDLES, Is. sd. per lb. ; Genuine Sperm, is. 6d. ; Yellow soap, 425., 465., 525., and 58s. per 1121b5.; Mottled, 5-s., 60s. and 645.; Wax Candles. lc per lb. ; German, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Trans parent Wax, Is. ed. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; Store Candles, 5% ; Extra Waxed-wick Moulds, 6%d.; Genuine Sperm Oil, 7s. per gallon; Solar, 3s. 3d. , Pale Seal, 38. 6d. ; Argand, or Vegetable, 4s. 6d. ; Windsor Soap, is.l t. per packet ; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. l )1 e. 2s. ; Almond, 28. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Hale's 1 erior Paragon Composite, requiring no snuf fing, 9%d. For Cash—At DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's -lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. PTJBLICATIOPTS. THE GAUGES.—A COLOURED MAP of the ENGLISH RAILWAYS already authorised, distinguishing the NARROW from the BROAD GAUGE DISTRICT, will be given, as a Supplement to the RAILWAY CHRONICLE of SATURDAY NEXT, price Gd. Just ready, 12m0., cloth, price 4s. ONE HUNDRED SKETCHES AND SKELETONS OF SERMONS. By eminent Wesleyan Ministers of the present day. London: C.A. Bartlett, 32, Paternoster-row. E. Howell, Liverpool. Just published. T HE ARISTOCRACY OF ENGLAND ; A History for the People. By JOHN HAMPDEN, Jon Fcp. Bvo., 7s. Gd. cloth. " CROMWELL—What then is the great root of all our grievances? " PTA( —The Aristocracy! Give us their true history, and you un. riddle the secret of every national embarrassment !" London : Chapman Brothers, 121, Newgare-street. Just published, price Is., the Fourth Edition (translated from the Nineteenth French Edition), CONSTIPATION DESTROYED ; or, Expo sition of a Natural, Simple, Agreeable, and Infallible Means, not only of overcoming, but also of completely destroying, habitual Constipation, without using either purgatives or any artificial means whatever (discovery recently made in France by M. Warton), fol lowed by numerous certificates from eminent Physicians and other persons of distinction. Free by post, Is. 6d. Sole by James Youeas and Co.: Tea dealers, 45, Ludgate-hill, London ; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Elegant pocket edition, price Is., by post Is. 6d. D R. CULVERWELL ON MARRIAGE, its HINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS. "Tobe or not to be, that is the question."—Shakspere. Contents : —On Matrimonial Eligibility and Fitness—Laws of Paternity—Phenomena of Gestation —On Maternal Influence—On Infelicitous and unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, &c., &c. Also, companion to the same, price Is., by post Is. 6d., CHASTITY; its ABUSES and DISEASES (72 Engravings.) These two interesting little volumes are not intended for idle or in discri►ninate perusal, but they are earnestly offered to the attentive consideration of those who may be more legitimately and perhaps painfully interested. _ Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers, or direct from the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings 7 till 9. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Haman Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Jest published, price 2s. 6411., free by post (in a sealed env e l o p e ) 3 3. 6 d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the System' n both sexes ; and on the logs of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of indulge- co, &c., are Billy pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings; followed by observations on Marriage. By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Landon. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Pnrkiss, Compton street, Soho ; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street ; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before us, the Silent Friend,' as a work embracing moat clear and practical views of a safes of complaint, hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left sack a favourable impression on ear minds, that we net only recemmmd, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of put folly, or suffering from indis cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of STRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, Ike. In bottles, price 1 Is., or the quantity of four In one bottle for 335. by which 11s . are saved. The live-pound cases may be had as usu al. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy ...robins eat and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painfid affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Priest I Is. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S i'IIRIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11 s. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, Matz. nation, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases necessary. Messrs. It. and L. Perry and Co., surgeons, may be consulted, as usual, at 19, Rerners-street, Oxford-street, London, daily, and at 106, Duke-greet, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; and at 10, St. John-street, Deansgate, Mancharter, on Mledays, Tuesdays. and Wednesdays. THE TWELFTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., and seat free, on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d. MANLY HEALTH: a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with Instruc. tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to th3se suffering frem the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence, terminatingla Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, In digestion, and Consumption. including a comprehensive Dissertation on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London. And sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row ; J. Gordon, 146, Lea denhall-street ; and all Booksellers. - -........ CAUTION.--Complaints having reached us that several persons wishing to purchase our work, entitled "Manly Health," have had placed in their hands a fraudulent infringement of our copyright, pro duced by illiterate and dishonourable mem, and which, though bearing a close resemblance of title, is utterly valueless; 've deem it a duty, by way of protection, to caution the public against being duped Ly such base imitations. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing to apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, have it direct front the Authors, by enclosing 3i. Cd., or Postage Stamps. " The best of all friends is the professional friend, and in no shape can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in " Lucas eu Manly Bealth."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till Two, and tiom Five till Eight is the evening, at their reside..ce, No. 60, New man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patleats may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclosing the usual fee of 11. for advice. SILVER TEA SERVICES OF NEW PATTERNS. B. SAVORY and SONS, Working • Silversmiths, 14, Cornkill, London, opposite the Bank, respectfully Inform their customers that they have recently finished a few new designs, in accordance with the present improved taste, and that they are sold at reduced prices from those customary in the trade. Uxbridge Pattern. Thalia Pattern. Strong Silver Tea Pot.. £lO 18 0 Strong Silver Tea Pot. £l3 0 0 Ditto Sugar Basin.... 614 0 Ditto Sugar Basin.... 711 0 Ditto Cream Jug.. .. •. 410 6 Ditto Cream Ewer.... 5 2 0 Ditto Coffee Pot ... • • 14 10 0 Ditto Coffee P0t.... • • 16 17 0 ---- Complete.. £35 12 i t Complete £42 10 0 A variety of upwards of Fifty Silver Tea and Coffee Services may be seen in the Show-rooms, and on application the illustrated Price Current, containing drawings, with the weights and prices of recent designs, will be forwarded to any part of Great Britain, Ireland, India, or the colonies. Drawback on Silver Plate exported Is. id. per ounce. OUR VICTORIES IN INDIA Hurrah for our army —the pride of the world I Victorious their banneri s proudly unflui'd ; And Europe now rings with the Sutlej campaign, For bravely we've beat them again and again ! Oh I who can compete with our brave-hearted sons ? What honour, what laurels, what fame have they won ? They care net for danger —nor idly would lag, But nobly advance in defence of our flag And " Hyam's" a conqueror I—look at his dress, It carries through England triumphant success! And the French with dismay are compell'd to admit, That " Hyam" has made a most " palpable hit I" So whether in commerce—or whether in war, All nations on earth we can beat them afar. Hurrah then for England—for Hyam and dress, Whilst fame spreads our triumphs and signal success L. lIYAM'S TAILORING, WOOLLEN DRAPERY, AND OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT, 3G, Gracechnrch-street, London. SPRING PALETOTS, in endless variety....., • • from 12s. (kl. An Immense Assortment of SHOOTING COATS from Bs. 6d. YOUTH'S CLOTH HUSSAR and TUNIC SUITS from IGs. 6d. LIST OF PRICES. READY-MADE GARMENTS. FOURTH QUALITY s. d. Dress Coat, Black c10th.......... ...... 1 I 0 Trousers, ditto ditto .• .. •••••• • • • • o 9 6 Vest, ditto ditto •• • ..• • • •—• •• •• 0 5 6 The Suit of BIackTHIRD complete . Dress Coat, of any colour ...• •• •• 1 6 e Trousers, ditto ditto .. ••.. • • Vest, ditto ditto ••••••• • • • • • " 6 6 The Suit complete ...... ....om• • SECOND QUALITY. Dress Coat, of any colour ...• • • Trousers, ditto ditto .... •• Ol4 6 Vest, ditto ditto . The Suit complete .... • • 2 12 0 FIRST AND BEST QUALITY. Dress Coat of and colour ... Trousers, ditto ditto •• • • ...... 081 6 Vest, ditto ditto .. ••• • • • ...... 0 8 6 The Suit complete .... •.• • • • .......... 3 3 0 Articles are made to order in the very best style, at a small addi tional charge on theready-made list prices. THE CUTTING DEPARTMENT is managed by persons of known talent and great experience, and such garments only are produced that will defy comparison. NOTICE.—To save trouble and time, and facilitate the business of this establishment, purchasers are respectfully informed that every article is marked the selling price in plain figures, from which no de ductions can be made on any consideration whatever. 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. A book, containing a general list of prices, can be had on appli cation. The Public are respectflilly informed that most extensive altera tions for the accommodation of its patrons are now completed, and that the elegant Show-rooms for the ordered department and cutting saloon will be opened on MONDAY NEXT, the 13th of April, with an entire new stock of Superfine West of England Broad Cloths, the most novel designs in Trowserings, Vestings, and new materials for Summer Over. coats that can be produced in the kingdom. An early Inepectletlie respectfully eollcited. EASTER lIOLYDAYS. Novelties of extrem' interest and informstion at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Scenes in the OREGON TERRITORY form a part of an en tirely NEW SERIES of DISSOLVING VIEWS. PORTRAITS of the most Distinguished Men in the SIKH GOVERNMENT and ARMY of LAHORE, magnified by the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE ; also, Portraits of Sir Henry Hardinge, Sir Robert and Lady Sale. The PHYSIOSCOPE and CHROMATROPE, with new and beautiful variations. The most interesting of the Novelties at work are MACINTOSH'S ROTARY ENGINE, COLEMAN'S PATENT LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE for ascending and descending Inclined Planes, FARRELL'S ARCHIMEDIAN RAILWAY, an ENVE LOPE CUTTING MACHINE, WOOD'S NEW PATENT STEAM ENGINE GOVERNOR, and the ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY. Experiments with the DIVING BELL and DIVER. Lectures on CHEMISTRY and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, wills brilliant ex periments. Admission, Is. ; Schools, lialf-price. A brief Description of the Oregon Territory, Years' Resident, presented to th e Visitors. from Notes by a Nine UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF PRINCE ALBERT. SYDNEY GARDENS, BATH. THE LARGEST HORSE IN THE WORLD will be exhibited as above, during the Easter Week. The MAMMOTH HORSE, " General Washington," the property of Mr. Carter. the "Lion King." He is twenty hands in height, weighs twenty-five hundred weight, and is the most remarkable animal, as regards size and shape, that has been ever seen. Open from Ten In the Morning till Dusk. TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. WANTED, A FIRST-RATE BUSINESS MAN, to represent an established house. Apply by letter to Messrs. J. and J. Colman, No. 1, Dowate-hill, London. LEEDS, WAKEFIELD, AND MIDLA.N.O JUNCTION RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that a MEETING of the SCRIPIIOLDERS in this Company will be held at the Stafford Arms Inn, Wakefield, on MONDAY, the 27th day of April Instant, at one o'clock in the afternoon. A report of the present state and future prospects of the Company, and the Bill now before Parliament, will be then submitted to the Scripholders, and their opinion and directions taken thereon. The Directors are induced to call this meeting on account of the intimation given by the Government authorities with reference to the further proceedings of Railway Bills now before Parliament. The votes at the meeting will be taken by the number of shares ; and to give distant holders the opportunity of voting, proxies have been prepared, and may be obtained at the offices of the Company in Cheapside, Wakefield. All persons wishing to vote by proxy must. on or before the 24th of April instant, deposit with the Secretary the scrip in respect of which they claim to vote, for which an accountable receipt will be given, and the scrip will be returned after the meeting. Shareholders attending the meeting will be required to produce the scrip in respect of which they claim to attend and vote. By order of the Board, HENRY BERNERS, Secretary. Wakefield, April 16th, 1846. IPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID H AIR DYE changes in a few minutes, without trouble, red or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, by simply using a comb wetted with the liquid. One application will produce a pleasing and permanent change. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. per bottle. __ To be had of the Proprietors, 21, Nottingham -place, Fieldgate street, Whitechapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, GS, Corn hill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Rond e street; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London .brid ge ; Fi nn i g i n , Milsom-street, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham ; a n d o f mos t Perfumers and Medicine Vendors in town and u co q u u n i t d ry i . iair Se D n 3 t ,e to .,, ally part of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, post-paid. Observe, Please tthoe Proprietor's p f r o i r e t 0 " r,o address Spencer and i Co.'s son th wrapper. hin TIDAL HARBOURS COMMISSION The following extracts from the Second Report of the Tidal Harbours Commissioners, presented to both Houses of Parliament, will be found interesting A more extended inquiry has fully confirmed the views which the limited examination of last year led us to submit to your Majesty. Not only is there a general want of control over the management and revenue of the ports, but there is not a single exception among the numerous oases which have come before us, in which such a control might not have been the means of saving unnecessary outlay ; of preventing encroachments that can now scarcely be remedied, or of stopping works that must be removed in order to secure the objects to which the attention of the Commission is directed. The necessity of such supervision has also become more apparent since the publication of the returns to the orders of the House of Commons of August last, from which we learn that the income of the varinis ports of the United Kingdom considerably exceeds the sum of 800,0001. a year, the whole levied by charters and acts of Parliament, or otherwise, from dues on shipping, and on goods borne by shipping, but over the expenditure of which Parliament has not at present the slightest control. In Ireland we have been enabled to visit most of the ports and fishing piers around the, coast, and have been strongly impressed by a sense of the great value of its natural harbours, their depth and capacity, and the extent and capability for improvement of its fisheries, which even in their present state, and with the fishery piers often in ruins from neglect, afford employment to 1 19,880 vessels and boats, and 93,000 hardy fishermen. But these natural advantages are very far from having been turned to the best account; on the contrary, a de tailed examination into the state of the principal ports shows that although much has been done, and, in many cases, at a heavy expenditure of money, yet that if the works had been planned with a little more foresight, and steadily carried on under efficient control, the same expenditure would have led to far better results, and might have removed the causes of complaint for which there is but too much foundation. The harbour of Dublin and the river Liffey offer an instructive example of the correctness of these state ments. Within the last thirty years many improve ments have taken place; the depth of water over the bar and up to the city -quays has been increased several feet, by dredging, and by the bold measure of running out the great north wall ; the traffic and consequent revenue of the port have more than doubled; and the latter has risen to 34,000/. a year. Yet the evidence shows that the foundation of the r ep i r e n p e r d es . e present that tthe state, quays is generally so i mperfect that they will not, i n admit sout h quayof th , e th river e s o being f three fourths further dt of the shipping of the port, is encum bered at its foot by heaps of mud ; that the entrance into the Grand Canal Docks is all but blocked up by sand-banks ; that there is a great want of graving docks; that there is but one public crane; that the port charges are very high; and that the ballast, of which, by Act of Parliament, the ballast-office has a monopoly, and for which it charges about double the market-price, is in many cases bad. Wexford harbour, which, from its capabilities, its po sition in a rich country, amidst an industrious population, and its vicinity to the English coast, ought to be one of the most prosperous in Ireland, is the resort of little more than coasting vessels. It appears in evidence that here are 104 Harbour Commissioners ; that the stream of the Slaney, and the tidal waters of its vast estuary, are left uncontrolled ; that the heads of the piles on which the quays are founded project some feet into the river, and have caused damage to several vessels ; that a vexatious toll is levied on all vessels passing through Wexford Bridge ; and that heaps of stone, now forming an artificial bar eight feet high, have been thrown in at the foot of its piers to save the foundation from being swept away. Similar neglect appears outside the harbour, where the want of a light off Blackwater Bank, and the absence of beacons on the other dangerous sands which line this coast, are stated to have been the diaontrskctaor money has cause of several shipwrecks, and of a great sacrifice of life, At Waterford, a capacious natural harbour, consider. able exertion has been made to deepen the ford and ob tain a channel up to the town; but an extensive mud bank still lines the foot of the finest range of quays in the United Kingdom; the soil, dredged up in one part of the harbour, is dropped into the stream in another; thousands of tons of refuse stone are annually swept into the river from the quarries of Grenagh ; while the bridge, with its thirty-six arches and corresponding piers, and an opening for ships only eight yards wide, places a bar to the extension of navigation and improve ment towards Carrick-on-Suir and Clonmel. The celebrated harbour of Cork stands pre-eminent for capacity and safety, even in that country of fine natural harbours. The upper portion of it, which falls more im mediately within the limits of this commission, extends for five miles below the city to Passage. This part, since the year 1820, has been considerably deepened; vessels of 500 tons now come up to the city, and the traffic and in come of the port have proportionably increased ; yet the harbour is far from being in that state which a revenue of 8,0001. a year for the last twenty-five years would warrant. Complaints are made that banks at the foot of the quays cause great risk to the fine steamers which ply between the city and Cove ; that seven weirs cross the river Lee within in g to ht t b h e e a ri b v e e n r e b fi y t one mile and a half of Cork, and impede the up ward flow of the tide ; that a wall has been built for ac ia r n e d s, e o x v e eiw se hi f c o h 1,500 yards, in a doubtful direction, to guide the set of the current, and is now left in an unfinished state ; that the silt dredged up from the channel is laid at the back e n v f er t y his respectable witness, the tides used to flow has been parily enclosed, whereby a high ea n; d a washedud that a d n o a w r n e again aof 150 large portion of tidal water is excluded. Yet enYtehtetvhiiestilmargoef ; i n short, space, if inclosed by a wall properly directed, and the loss of the excluded water compensated by dredging ,ttt t , ohn h t eehgeuc navigation,ui p hto p i at quote e re r bnt p oshu a , e r ri tnowsof andt f oeca t ro h ddr e s kfoo b forh e fbn la . d e:s o ant fhgphrtailohger throughout highly hyaf i o v so reuarrtea, nuisance " also, are made that the Glanmire and t k Harbourwhile never half measures." t ß h a e lli l n at ac te u r r h ra as ri l v a e r r g s el ar y oeonbtortihhuitneda ntoegtlheectce reachFurid ;ththeahtaaupdosrotifonthoof ttrheeasduureesrc;olalencdtetdh been borrowed, and consequently a debt incurred, without the authority of an act of Parliament. Surveyors and sailors complain of the too great ele vation and ill chosen position of Cape Cl ear Light , the want of a light en the Foze Rock, the western pointn of Ireland ; and that there is no coast light from th Old Head of Kinsale to the Hook of Waterford , a e dis tance of seventy miles. Limerick, at the head of the estuary of the Shannon, the noblest river in the kingdom, and n ow y , L__ u a th energy of the Board of Public Works, rendered nvi gable almost through its whole length, offers great facility for navigation and commercial enterprise. Here there is a magnificent bridge built across the harbour at a cost of 85,0001. ; yet, although the same Act under which it was erected expressly gives powers for the construction of floating docks, the harbour still remains without a dock or place of shel ter, and vessels at low water lie on the rocky bot tom, and exposed to damage ; while its income of 4,000/. a year, levied 'upon shippi ng , is mort gaged to pay the interest of money chiefly y ex . pended in building the bridge. It is also stated EXAMPLES. g ft• 0 5 , Premium. 1 - 2 ,t; 4 , Bonus Benne in 3 g to 62 , added. Cash. airg cae6g • • g '?1 g 5 d. 1 18 3 3 8 7 4191 13 5 £B7 13 51413 17 1 .€395 1 60 1000 1 74 8 3 4 165 13 074 13 10 1 11 8 6 346 2 3 1839 138 13 6 61 14 3 9 210 296 13 4 1840 39 0 0 41 13 4 6 0 0 247 4 5 S N, APRIL 17, 1846. in evidence that while more than half a million of money had been laid out in improving the Upper Shannon, th, estuary of that river, from Limerick to the sea, has been denied even a few hundred pounds to buoy and beacon the dangerous shoals which, although easily removed, are allowed to remain and obstruct the navigation of the port. At Galway, si m il ar ly s it ua t e d at t h e h ea d o f a large inlet on the western coast, sheltered from the Atlantic swell by the natural breakwater of the Arran Isles, and shortly to be connected inland with the extensive navi gation of Loughs C orr ib an d M as k , much sp i r i t and enterprise have been shown since 1832, in making a floatin g d oc k , nine acres in extent, fit to contain vessels of 500 tons ; in consequence the trade has in creased, and the revenue of the port has risen from 3401. to 2,0001. per annum. Y e t un h app il y the whole of this income s mortgaged to pay the interest of the debt in curred ; and, owing to some mismanagement, a rocky bar of three feet hi g h, on wh i ch a vessel might , break her back, has . been left just w i t h out t h e sill of the dock gates. Great inconvenience is also stated to arise from the distance the Claddagh fishermen have to go to their fishing grounds, 30 miles off; and that a pier half way down the bay would be a great boon to this val ua bl e body of men, as well as to the owners of numerous turf boats which trade in this direction. Sligo, with limited means, has recently extended its quays 700 j'ards, and removed a portion of the Blennick Point, while its trade has much increased. Private quays, however, still cause great inconvenience ; weirs exist, which obstruct the upward flow of the tide ; the ebb and flood stream require directing to prevent the increase of sand-banks ; and the channel generally wants deepening, to enable the port to keep pace with its thriving trade. Londonderry, on the Foyle, where the river expands into a spacious navigable estuary, has great natural advantages, which have been ill seconded by art. Mud balms encumber the foot of the quays, which might be kept free by simply guiding the course of the stream. The quays, chiefly private property, are in a neglected state, and project apparently as the owners think fit into the river. Complaints ar e made by sailors and pilots of the leading lights on Innishowen Head being on the same level, of the want of a light on Rathlin and of the more glaring want of a beacon on the Car righ-vanan Rock, which lies in the fair tracks of steamers to and from the port. Belfast, the first town in Ireland in enterprise and commercial prosperity, ranks second only to Dublin as a port, and has an income of 22,0001. a year. In the year 1840, a channel up to the town was opened, having nine feet wate7 at low tides, which has proved to be a great conveniencd to the fine steamers that daily run from hence to Glasgow and Liverpool. But even with this channel, the impro, - ements in the harbour are far town.f r from having kept nnti l very y latelypace twh i et la q u t a h ;v e s rapidand docksadvance ha of the v n been private property, and thus have been permitted to oppose a barrier to improvement. The evideoce shows that they are still in a very neglected state, and tat there is so great a want of accommodation, that steamers are often obliged t o di sc h arge t h e i r cargoes l y i ng a l on g aide the quays three abreast. Complaints are made of tu2 state of the Custom-house; that the lower lock of the Lagan navigation is only a mile and a half above the town, and thus prevents the upward flow of the tide; that encroachments are making on the banks of the river, and that still more extensive encroachments are threat ened by railway speculation; in short, that everything points to the vigilant control which is absolutely neces sary to enable this fine port to keep pace with the rapid strides, both in manufactures and trade, of the capital of Ulster. Newry has the great advantage of lying within Car iingford Lough, which, a moderate outlay, might be made a harbour of refuge, an inestimable boon on this part of the coast. The Navigation Company here, instead of deepening the natural channel of the river, have em barked all their capital in an artificial canal. Dundalk has recently made great efforts, guided by a skilful engineer, to improve the harbour, and the increase in steam traffic, consequent upon deepening the channel, already demands leading lights at the entrance of the river. Drogheda has been much improved by steadily dredg ing the River Boyne, and the revenue of the port has been more than doubled during the last few years; there is, however, much yet to be done, and there are various symptoms of neglect that would vanish under efficient control; like Galway, its whole dues are mortgaged for a debt incurred in improving the harbour. The piers or breakwaters of the artificial harbours of Kingstown, Howth, Donagbadee, Dunmore, Ardglass. and Portrush, all built according to the same mode of rubble stone, with a long slope to seaward, have all suffered very material damage from th e e ff ec t s o f th e waves. Ardglass pier, together with its lighthouse, now lies a mass of ruins in the sea. Of the 70 fishing piers, constructed or repaired in 1822 and since, at a cost of 43,0001., chiefly of public money, many of them, from neglect in receiving timely repairs, are falling to decay; and one of them, at New castle, county of Down, h as been entirely destroyed, to the great distress and almost ruin of the fishermen around. These piers have nevertheless proved highly beneficial to the districts in which they are placed, as have also the harbours built by the liberality of indivi duals, as the Earl of Courtown, at Courtown; Lord Annesley, at Newcastle; Mr. Ogilvie, at Ardglass; and Viscount Palmerston, at Mullaghmore, in Sligo; and it is earnestly to be hoped that some efforts will be made to preserve them from a similar fate. On the north-west coast of England, the river Lune and the port of Lancaster are capable of much improve ment. The recent Admiralty survey of this district has shown that there is a deep -water channel, hitherto ne glected, in Morecombe Bay, approaching to within three miles of Lancaster, which, if properly lighted and buoyed, would afford a harbour of refuge—the great want of this part of the coast where all are tidal harbours. Fleetvvood-en-Wyre, from its connexion with the Preston and London Railway, and from its direct com munication with Belfast and Glasgow, has at once become a port of consequence ; and the admirable system of lighting adopted in its channel, its extent of quay accommodation and its well-appointed an d power ful stea mers , o ff er an instructive example of what wail directed skill and energy can accomplish in a few years. The river Dee and the port of Chester afford a striking example of the danger to which the interests of navigation may be exposed by placing the power over the river in the hands of a joint-stock company, whose principal interest consisted in the successful reclaiming the land. The area of the estuary of the Dee between Chester and Kelstra, was formerly about 12,000 acres, covered at every spring-tide ;of this space 8,000 acres have been enclosed, or, as it is termed, reclaimed, and the tidal water excluded ; about 5,000 acres of the land thus obtained on the Cheshire side, now form the Dee Company's estate, and nearly 3,000 acres on the Flintshire shore are the property of the adjoining landed proprietors. The Act of Parlia ment that sanctioned this extensive encroachment re quired that a depth of fifteen feet at ordinary spring tides should be maintained up to Chester, in default of which the ren t a l o f t h e company was liable to be seized and applied to tho improvement of the navigation. This condition, it appears in evidence, has not been complied with ; the standard by which it should be ascertained, and which was required to be maintained, does not exist, and the river was in so bad a state, in December, 1844, that a vessel drawing only 8f feet water could not go up to Chester on a spring tide. It appears also that a rubble-stone dyke or embank ment extends seven miles along the Cheshire side of the river, " on a line the most injudiciously laid out with regard to navigation ;" thatjthis dyke, a portion of which is covered at half-tide, is only marked by insignificant perches or beacons, that several vessels have struck on it, some of which have been entirely lost ; that the river, from Flint upwards, is neither lighted nor buoyed ; that a weir or mill-dam, rising 11 feet above the bed of the river exists just above the city, dams the water up for several miles, and prevents the upward flood of the tide ; that loads of stones are thrown into the river to secure the foot of the jetties ; and that at Parkgate, twelve miles below Chester, which formerly was one of the principal mail-packet stations between England and Ireland, a dry sand now extends almost across the estuary. On the south coast, at Salcombe, there are neither pilots nor a harbour master. On the north-east coast, the river Tyne and port of Newcastle, including' North and South Shields, take the lead among the principal coal ports of the kin g d om, w hi ch, owing to the vast in crease in steam navigation, are daily rising into great importance. Newcastle has shipped upwards of two millions of tons of coal per annum for the last quarter of a centary ; her foreign trade has risen to half a million tons yearly, and the revenue derived from the river and paid to the City Corporation, who by charter are conservators of the port, amounts to 19,0001. a-year, exclusive of 6,000/. annually levied by the Trinity Board for primage, buoyage, &c. Where all seems so prosperous, it is an un grateful task to point out that such a state of things may be deceitful ; yet so it assuredly will prove to be on the Tyne if the river be much longer abandoned to itself, as, generally speaking, it has been till within the last few years. Sunderland is indebted less to nature and more to art than the neighbouring port of Newcastle ; here exten sive stone piers project into the sea, by the aid of which several feet of water over the bar have been ob tained, and the enterprise of the coal owner and ship builder, and skill of the engineer, have been rewarded by a revenue of 16,000/. a-year, derived from an exten sive home -trade in coals, and a rapidly-increasing fo reign traffic. This port, however, is capable of much improvement ; the quays are private property, and much out of order ; the moorings were so indif ferent that, owing to the pressure of the ice in the winter of the year 1841, the whole of the shipping in the harbour brake adrift, and the damage done was estimated at 30,0001. ; the foundation of a part of the south pier is so insecure that the scouring of the sea has undermined its foot ; the en trance of the north docks is far from being well placed; so heavy a swell ranges along the piers, and into the harbo ur , th at t h e eng i neer h as b een o bliged to take down a l arge p ort i on o f t h e m iddl e o f the south to expendper in order to mak e a b eac hi ng pl ace for the swell itself upon ; and a general complaint is made of the want of dock accommodation, affording an easy outlet to the southward in north-easterly winds. ' Hartlepool owes its rapid rise h outlet, the want of which is so much cl efly to its southern felt at Sunderland. This fortunate position has been in some measur e econded by the Melt and Rail way C ompany, who hare now a floating dock of twenty acres, where they can load 5,000 tons of cosl a day; whfle the entrance i 3 allowed to be one of the mast easily accessible of any of the tidal harbours along this coast. Th e success of this port has induced the formation of a Hartlepool West Harbour DJek, about half a mile to the westward, the works of which are in an advanced state. Stockton•on-Tee3, including Middleshrough,,is one of the most thriving of our coal ports. Yet eve here, on t closer inspection, the want of some control is mani fest—the quays are nearly all private, and arc f a lli ng into the riv er ; t h e piers of the bridges are only sup ported by the loads of stone thrown down at their foot ; rocks of whinstone impede the upper navigation, and cauco damage to the barges ; the entrance of the dock at Middlesbrough, completed but five years since, is only thirty feet wide ; while about 2,000 acres of the estuary have been enclosed, and the corresponding tidal water bG ruera due tofoom refuge east, pla in h itn a s excluded ; an d t h e c h annel over the bar, which formerly ran o st,ahilenso neighbourhood, are consequence, changed to N.N.E. ma d e of the an (i want o f o a f h a e ahoaorn on Redcar Rock, upon which vessels are annually wrecked. Whitby y has a revenue of 3,600 a year, derived from a passing toll on coal borne by shipping, specially im sphoispepdinfgorinthree tiumrnpraovweerr pier, of eh t f h ic e fihne ar l b v o h u i r t . hy l s t te o t ff le e , rs nu to t beyond placedin t h t o h e a b s e t s t pier, direction, ier, on p d projects ed 100 yards causes an a f t the h en • trance ; a circular head, inviting the runytooo wide sea into the harbour ; an entrance one-third rocky bar, that might easily be blasted, st o m n il w l- h d i a c m h more than than one ship has broken her back ; stops the upward flow of the tido ; a railway dam, re cently made, which excludes 30,000 cubic yards of water on every spring tide •, ballast and the rubbish of the town thrown below high water mark and behind the west pier ; and a dry harbour. Scarborough, for some unexplained reason, has been denied the passing toll that has been continued to Whitby and Bridlington, immediately adjacent. Bridlington, like Whitby, has enjoyed a passing toll on coals for the last 150 years ; like Whitby, too, it offers in return a harbour dry at low water ; a north pier, built with public money at a very great cost, yet not even carried oat to low water ; no quay accommoda tion ; a heavy range of swell along the pier, so that no moorings will hold the vessels ; and a pier -end light furnished with a single candle ; yet Bridlington Bay is the only good shelter in northerly gales on this coast. Kingston -upon-Hull takes the lead as the first port in the kingdom for inland trade ; while its position with respect to the North Sea has made it the chief outlet of our manufactures to northern Europe, and raised it to the rank of the third port in the country in foreign theT hlleuamphperroaacrheeasdbniyirtahhelydebeupo3heudt ianntdrilciagthetecilahguy neluf traffic. 2t3 3 1e l l Trinity acres already exist, and 5 acres docks to in o the ad e d it xte i unnt owillf s p o a o ss n e d b e opened. hy t h at o Th f any y activity p a u t r t t h e i ndocks kingdom, g n d o o t ni r 7 r 5 - vessels having lately passed through the Humber dock lock in a single tide. The tonnage of the vessels that have paid dock dues during the past year amounted to 700,000 tons, and the whole income of the port, derive l from tolls on shipping and goods borne by shipping, ex ceeds 75,000/. a year. Commercially important as Hull appears to have been in the infancy of British commerce, it was not till 1775 that the old Hull dock was set on foot ; the traflic still increasing the Humber dock was begun in 1807 ; more than twenty years elapsed, during wlisdi the trade almost doubled, when the Junction dock was opened in 1829, but not until Goole had been de clared a bonding port. Great as was the increase of accommodation thus afforded, the trade more then kept pace with it ; and, as it appears in evidence, for want of dock room ships have been greatly damaged, and some sunk in the harbour from its over-crowded state, being at times so full that vessels could nut get in or out for weeks together ; and, on one occasion, a vessel made a voyage to the Baltic and back, while another, ready for sea at the same time, was endea vouring to proceed down the harbour. Thus Hull af fords a striking instance of the evil of permitting a com pany levying heavy dues on shipping to obtain power to give or withold dock accommodation according to its in terests, instead of this power being vested in the Corpo ration or in trustees for the public good. The original shares of the Dock Company, on which 2501, only have been paid, are now worth 2,000/. Grimsby, from its position near the entrance of the Humber, will, when the proposed extensive works are carried out and the projected railways completed, offer great facilities to the trade with the Baltic and Northern Europe ; it will be a ready coaling place for steamers, and will, probably, become the principal resort of the fishing vessels employed on the Dogger Bank, as well as on the more distant grounds of the North Sea fishery. Great Yarmouth is of importance for its commerce and fisheries ; and its roadstead is well known as the most capacious in England, and as a great thoroughfare and shelter for the coasting trade. Yarmouth Haven has a depth of eight feet on the bar at low water, and vessels of from thirteen to fourteen feet draught enter at ordinary high tide. The registered tonnage of the port is 40,000 tons, and the number of arrivals yearly about 3,000 vessels, the aggregate tonnage of which amounts to 176,828 tons. One great impediment to the flow of the tide is the narrowness of Yarmouth-bridge, and of the adjoining part of the haven, which occasions in ordinary tides a difference in the height of the water of one foot. and in very high tides of from three to four feet, between the bridge and the pierhead. Norwich, a city containing 62,344 inhabitants, situated in the centre of the county of Norfolk, and distant 30 miles by water from the sea, was constituted a port by the opening of the Lowestoft navigation in 1832. Its exports and imports being large, its citizens had long desired a direct communication with the sea by the port of Yarmouth ; and the river Yare, throughout its whole course from Norwich to its junction with the Breydon Water, being of sufficient depth to admit vessels of 200 tons burthen, the Burgh Flats and the narrowness of the Yarmouth Bridge were, and still are, the only impedi ments to that desirable object ; but these portions of the navigation were then intrusted to the charge of the Cor poration of the town of Yarmouth, who refused the citi zens of Norwich the desired communication with the sea. Thus thwarted, the citizens of Norwich formed a joint stock company, and applied to Parliament for access to the eea by Lowestoft ; but even in that attempt they were ,opposed by the Corporation of Yarmouth, who ex pended more than 8,0001. in Parliamentary opposition to their object. The communication, however, between Norwich and the sea at Lowestoft, was obtained; but having failed t 3 realise the expectations of its projectors, there is again a unanimous desire to have a direct navigation to the sea through Yarmouth; but it is stated that there is still the same opposition to this project on the part of the Yarmouth Haven and Pier Commission, now intrusted with the managerneut of the localities referred to, although it is generally admitted that the deepening of the Burgh Flats and the widening of Yarmouth Bridge, would not only afford the desired communication, but i also tend to the mprovement of the harbour and bar at Yarmouth; while at the same time the cost ofexecuting the necessary works, to secure these objects, would not greatly exceed the sum mentioned as having been spent in fruitless opposition to the navigation by Lowestoft. It is stated that if St. Olave's- bridge were removed from the river Waveney, and the Burgh Flats deepened, sea-borne vessels of much greater draught of wate could easily reach Beccles through the port of Tar mouth. common n d eCetleryan,eoen which,the n r b t y h aeoast windingof Norfo course,ik ha ß ve la a ke c n ona Y is distant from the town of Cley 51, and from Blakeney 3} miles. Within the memory of some of the present pilots, 140 coasting vessels have taken refuge in this port during one tide ; yet in the place where these vessels lay afloat at low water there is now only a depth of five feet, and the utility of the harbour has consequently been almost destroyed. It , s stated that this evil has been caused by the en closure at different times of more than 1,200 acres of land, over which the tidal waters formerly flowed. Unfortunately, also, in 1817, Blakeney, by Act of Parliament, became a proprietary harbour, and the mer chants and inhabitants, unless they are proprietors, have no power to interfere in its management, or in the regu lation of the charges on the shipping ; and until legisla tive authority be given, no such power can be exercised either by the government or by any other parties. The port of Wells lies a few miles to the west of Blakeney. The bar of its harbour is dry at low water, but the rise of tide on it at ordinary springs is 21 feet, though at the quay only 12 feet. The inhabitants struggled for nearly half a century to prevent the inclosure of the tidal lands by the adjoining proprietors, even at the expense of many suits at law; but all these efforts were frustrated, and 486 acres have been inclosed, to the great detriment of the harbour. The necessity of the supervision of harbours by Go vernment further appears from the fact that, under an Act passed so recently as 1844, the sum of 9,650/. has been borrowed, on an assignment of the harbour dues, to erect a quay; and the expenditure of this large amount has been left almost entirely under the control of one of the Commissioners, who acts as secretary, collector, treasurer, paymaster, and superintendent of hasthe t s h t e ea w m h - e tu le g m itnd anag o all public or e w we k r s h ; s a a n n d w dfi h n o an t c h e u s s , without even the check that would be afforded by the assistance of a clerk or the employment of a practical engineer. The merchants and inhabitants complain of the heavy cases, they have no power _ burdens imposed on them by such gross mismanagement; to but, as in many similar in the Act, who now permit such mismanagpeen4 in the interfere or obtain redress, as the Commissioners named many of whom do not even possess any pro perty town, have the power of vacancies. At Harwich, besides the extensi t, it appears that, nominating ot h ers Point mentioned in our formerrep r_ o of cement stone near Owing to the continued excavation 'on of er L s a t n e dgu fill a u rd p inroads in Mill Bay to the coast; the sea has ma de g r eat stow to the eastward, and the the westward, and at Fe r a e l p o o n r g te t d a t n b d a gu t t a h r e d w } a : v a e s s t are encroaching to a grea of fire-and-twenty feet a year. Unless Admiralty surveyor has r: Beach, at the rate r ecently yt --- NORTH KENT RAILWAY.—There has just been pub lished, by order of the House of Commons, a statement in support of the petition from the parish of Camberwell against the North Kent Railway Bill. The petitioners, among other reasons against the Bill, urge that it will require the demoli• tion of 640 houses in Southwark, Lambeth, and their vicinities, and that it will pass close to several churches and places of worship, and urge that as there has been issued a Royal Commission to consider the question of Metropolitan railways and termini, the North Kent line should be referred to that commission, a recommendation which is supported by the authority of Sir R. Peel, who declared, that were he Chairman of the Committee of Group 14, he should suspend his judgment on the Metropolitan portion of the North Kent line until that Commission had reported on the subject. Various other reasons are urged against the scheme, and the petitioners declare that they are ready to support every material allegation by the evidence of persons unconnected either with the North Kent Railway or with any of the rival schemes. PROGRESS OF RAILWAYLEGISLATION IN THE Roust, OF COMMONS.—From a Parliamentary Paper just published entitled, "List of Petitions and Private Bills in Parliament, and proceedings thereupon, Session 1846," it appears that 562 petitions for Railway Bills have been presented, and that in respect of 386 of such petitions Bills have been read the first time, of which 370 have been read the second time, and 7 the third time, viz., Brighton and Chichester (Steyning Branch) ; Brighton, Lewes, and H as ti ngs D ev i ations, &c. ; Direct London and PortsinGuth ; Eastern Union and Had leigh Junction; London and York; Sheilieldand Lincolnshire Junction ; and South-Eastern, Tunbridge-wells to Rye. Fourteen Bills have been withdrawn, and proceedings appear to be suspended as to 43113i115, and there are 130 petitions for Bills upon which no reports have been made. IMPROVED TASTE AMONGST THE EAST-ENDERS.— The vast advance which the people at the East-end of the town are making in literary taste is a source of frequent con versation in the City. Mr. Charles Kemble read Shakespeare's play of "As you Like it," on Easter Tuesday, to an immense audience at the splendid building in the Commercial-road, called " the Eastern Institution," and, amidst loud cheers, he announced that on Tuesday next he would read the play of " Hamlet" in the same room, which he considers admirably adapted to the occasion. Prince Schwarenberg and suite arrived at the St. Kltherine's Wharf yesterday morning, by the General Steam Navigation Steam Ship Bambon, after a quick passage of seventeen hours, from Havre. A NEW YORK A lICTION.—I strolled into one of the auction-rooms of New York ; I had been in them before,,_ but not to stop long—l stopped half an hou r to-day. These sales are for goods, by wholesale ; and certainly, if any English merchant could have seen the rapidity with which his goods were knocked down at the most arbitrary prices, but rarely, very rarely, good prices, he would be staggered in his desire to send further consignments. Yorkshire wool len cloths were selling when I went in, and during my stay : I am no great judge of them, but I should be inclined to say, from what I could judge, that all were sold at a loss-- and some at a great loss. A nice superfine broad cloth, the colour "invisible green," as it is called, was knocked off in about a minute or a minute and a half, at 2 1 4 dollars per yard, and would net about 6s. 9d. to the exporter, as this price, of course, must pay all duties and charges. Other things (woollen) went in proportion, varying from 1 1 4 to 2 1 /, dollars per yard. They are seldom more than a minute in Knocking down a lot; and these sales are always under stood to be bona fide, i. e., there is no buying in again. There were ten or a dozen who seemed to have come o as d b es T r r e , and as many more lookers on. It is imposlible something like this fine piece • who will make me broad cloath, gentlemen, invisiblegre , cloth, gentlemen, I want l i a n n i g v t r i i a t g in e g is thequick volubility of the auctioneer; otsuperfine u t h e a bid for this cloth ?—a beau ti fu l _ b a bid—a bid. What shall I a bid—a bid—a bid— ra and f— on a e half an is n , gentlemen—going, going, going at half —only one and a nOenaenddoallah half—one dollar sixty cents, one sixty, one sixty, one and a b sa id y , , g g e e n n t t i l e c tn m e e n n_ o , wh n a e t a sh d a a ll a I hi s a a l y f_o ? one sixty, one s even-eights, &c. k on c. one andso lie g seventy-five, one oes on sN - een-eigh one until, in double quick time, down it comes at two dollars, perhaps. In goods which are not so expensive, the lots are put up in eight or ten pieces, or quarters, or half-cases, &c. r lhis auc tion system is much reprobated by the respectable merchants of New York. The British consigner, however, must always remember, that if he wants to sell his goods immediately, the auction-room is the only place for that purpose —and he must take his chance accordingly ; for if once offered at auction, his goods are not to be withdrawn. —Memoir of B. Braidley, Esq. RENEWING THE SUGAR-CANE FROM THE SEED. —Th• Royal Agricultural Society of Jamaica have been making inquiries on this important subject ; Dr. Shier, the agricul tural chemist of British Guiana, having pressed it on their attention. They sent to Mr. Traill, the superintendent of the garden of Ibrahim Pasha, at Cairo ; but he reported that the cane is propagated in Egypt by cuttings alone, and is scarcely ever seen to produce flowers. Mr. Lambert, the secretary of the Ceylon Agricultural Society, stated that he • had been unable to obtain cane seeds during an employment in cane cultivation in Spain for fifteen years, and in Ceylon for four years. During his residence in Spain, he had only ! seen three canes in flower. He had heard that cane seeds did germinate in 25 degrees north latitude in India, but had 1:no, sinio:ri a. vfelt been unable to ascertain the fact. It was stated that we must look for seeds of the plant from spontaneous vegetation in India or China. There is reason to believe that in many parts of India the flowering of the cane is deemed unfortu nate, and prevented as much as possible. The Jamaica So ciety desire to have an agricultural chemist for the colony. They are about to send a Mr. Churchill to study under Pro fessor Johnston, in Scotland, for six months, and probably then to study under Dr. Shier, in Guiana, for a fu rther period. Our quays are this year is incomparably larger than usua l. well-clad peasantry pre paringcovered with crowds of healthy and e EMIGRATION.—The emigration of our countrymen i of the season it is the poverty of this. At the individuals will have sailed con sidered that over eight thousand.districts for the Canadas or to seek a livlihood an c d o a se r refuge in other lands from from Cork and its neighbo e t r tr o ing of t t i h ci e e a n t i l o i 7 of nts t I s i e e e 1 u to belong comfortable farmers. flie failure of the po tatotheir natural reluctance to quit the their gloomy anfuture seem crop and n liel o ols n iielool t lNi o n.r. o at k T p h l place c w e the 13th i An ini e extraordinary America. il a t overcomesrshi : A loi ogrf great hd,ina ryn situated p , n h b ge anaroi n• and th • k' d d " of their forefathers their in re .---t.,ork Eta miner. l e o r o m f e t n h t e z e d e, e fi about f country ult., at Karoly, in Hun Borsoe, suddenly split in two, and stopped the river running through the tel up the course of l O io n le t above the place where the earth fell was immediately flooded. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —CASE OF A BAD LEG OF SIN. TEEN YEARS' STANDING CrRED IST HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Copy of a letter from Mr. Frederick, chemist, 32, Sidewell street, Exeter ;—" To Professor Holloway.—Sir,--I have the plea sure to inform you that the demand for your pills and ointment is rapidly increasing. Several remarkable and wonderful cases of cure by their means have lately come to my notice. One in particular, an old gentleman of this city who had an ulcerated leg for sixteen years, and had spent hundreds of pounds without obtaining relief, but was afterwards perfectly cured by the use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Bold by all dealers to medicine, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. TAKE NOTICE 1 The Establishment of B. MOSES and SON will be Closed on Thursday Evening next at Six o'clock until Saturd• y Evening, when it will be Re opened at Seven o'clock, resuming business until Twelve. A WORD FOR THE HEAD Of all the places in the town For covering the Inman crown, The mart of MOSES you will find stands highest in the public mind. MOSES and SON let nought escape, In point of quality and shape; And if you knew what you are at, You'd hasten there to buy a hat. A WORD FOR THE BACK. Try MOSES' coats and waistcoats, too, And see how well they'll act by you. In fitting there is not a wrinkle, Nor will they spoil when rain-drops sprinkle. In durability and make, The highest value they partake And when 3 our largest purchase closes, You'll net find much expense with MOSES. A WORD FOR THE LEG. he leg's a most important limb, Which folks should always keep in trim. MOSES and SON may s ifely beg Tho patronage of ev'ry leg. For not a warehouse, any how, sirs, Can ever equal MOSES' trowsers. In cloth, and cu t, and all the rest, These trowsers are " the very best." LIST OF PRICES. READY MADE. Beaver Tag Horde ....., -—• X s. Chesterfields or ,40dringtons . . . 10 D'Orsays, Attols, Pembroke, ;rid y ..*• description ... of 0 Winter Coats .................. ...... .. .......... 1 5 0 Boys' Winter Coats in every style .• .. ... ....from 0 8 6 Winter troisers, lined .. • .. ..... ........ „.. .. ..... • ., 04 6 Doeskin, ditto... ... .• • • • • • ..... „ ......... ...... :•. • • 0 10 6 Dress Coats, edged .. •••••••• • • • • • • . .. • • ...... •• .• 1 0 0 Frock, ditto "•••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • .......... 1 3 0 801 l Collar Ve5t........ „ ~ ~ ........... ........... 0 1 9 Double-breasted .... •• • • .... •...• .. Boys' Hussar and Tunic sults.. ....... .... . ..... 0 2 6 ..................... 0 0 1 1 8 6 6 Ditto, Winter 1 rousers ................ .... ......• • • 0 3 0 Ditto, ditto Vests ..................... ..... .. MAD) TO XIABOSI. Winter Coats, in every style and shape, handsomely Milled cloth Great Coats, velvet collar and cuffs ...... 1 12 Tweed Wrappers ••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• 00000 18 Ditto Trensers .. • • .......... ..... ................. 0 8 Winter Trousers, in all the new patterns .• .......... 0 12 Doeskin ditto. .• •• •• •• ••••••••••••••,•••.••• 010 Best quality, or dress do 1 6 Dress Coats ...• • • . Ditto, best quality made . • Cashmere Vests• ••••••• . • •• •• :.•.. • • Boys' Hussar and Tunic sults• • ...... ........... 1 6 Great Coats ....... ....... 0 14 The New Work, entitled " Habiliment Hall," with full db rections for self-measurement, may be had on application, or for warded, " Post Free." Observe—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollen Drapers, liab ters, and Outfitters, Minories, and Aldgate, City, London. lI(PORTANT.—Any article purchased ordered, if Rot approved of or exchanged, or the money returned. N.B. No business transacted at this Establishment from sunset on Friday till sunset on Saturday, when business is resumed at twelve o clock. CAUTION.— L. Moses and Son are obliged to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradosmanlike false hood of being connected with them, or its the same concern, has been resorted to in many Instances, and for obvious reasons. They have no connexion whatever Is tth any other establishment, in or out of London, and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to Prevent disappointment, &c.) call or send to 154, Mlaories, or $6. Aldgate, opposite the Church. E ASE AND COMFORT IN SHAVING.-B. and S. COWVAN'S invaluable CANTON STROP, or Quad rilateral Chinese Razor-Sharpener, patronised by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, renders the operation of shaving pleasant to the most tender skin. By a very simple process, the keenest edge may very speedily be given to the bluntest razor. B. and S. Cowvan's pecu liarly tempered Razors and Tooth and Shaving-powder. Specimens of the strops are exhibited at the Royal Polytechnic Institution. From the many flattering testimonials received, the following, from that most eminent surgeon, Mr. C. Aston Key, is selected : " Sirs,—" I have made trial of your razor-strop, and find it to an swer better than any strop that I have hitherto used for giving a keen edge to cutti ng instruments for anatomical and surgical pa", poses." " . KEY." Many others m ay b e seen at the inventors',C R. A and STON S. Cowvan, 164, Pencil irch-street, where the strops, Sec., may be obtained, and Mall respectable perfumers, Sec., price ss. 6d., 7s. 6d., and 9s. 6d. Cowvan', Canton Razor-strop Paste at Is. a packet. The Shaving powder, Is. 6d. ; and Prussian Court Toothpowder at Is. 6d. and 28. 6d per box, grilllCauti4 n.—None are genu i ne exeept marked and spelt " B, and S. I. May be ordered of any Newsman This play is published, price Sixpence, AN ADDRESS to the MEMBERS of " THE RAILWAY MUTUAL PROTECTION SOCIETY," upon the Law and Liabilities of parties connected with Railway Specu lations, with suggestions for Legislative interference. By D. W. HARVEY, lisq., President of the Society. Published by Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Paternoster-row ; and may be had of E. Wilson, Royal Exchange ; Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and of all booksellers, This Day is Published, I n 1 vol. foolscap 4to, price 215., ABOOK of HIGHLAND MINSTRELSY, BALLADS, and other POEMS, with Prose Introductions, descriptive of the Manners and Superstitions of the Scottish High lander. By Mrs. D. OGILVY. With numerous Illustrations from Drawings by R. R. M'lan. G. W. Nick Jason, 215, Regent-street, Now Ready, Price Is. 6d., LTOW is IRELAND to be GOVERNED ? A Question addressed to the Administration of Sir Robert Peel. By G. POULETT SCROPE, Esq., M.P. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. RUTHERFORD'S HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS. One thick volume giro. bound in cloth. price 169. HUTTON'S (CHARLES) COURSE OF MATHEMATICS, composed for the use of the Royal Mili tary Academy. A new and carefully corrected edition, entirely remodelled, and adapted to the course of instruction now pursued in the Royal Military Academy, by W. RUTHERFORD, F.R.A.S., of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. Also, HUTTON'S RECREATIONS IN SCIENCE OF NATU RAL PHILOSOPHY, by E. RIDDLE, price 16s. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 72, Cheapside, and can be pro cured of all Booksellers. HANCOCK'S MUSICAL PRECEPTORS. In a neat wrapper, price 2s. each. A CCORDIAN INSTRUCTIONS, with a 'elec.. tion of Favourite Airs, arranged and figured for both French and German Instruments, on a new principle, by C. HANCOCK. FLUTE PRECEPTOR, by which the art of playing the Flute is rendered perfectly easy, and may lie obtained without the aid of a master ; with scales for a flute f:•om one to eight keys, to which is added. a selection of Favourite Airs, as preliminary lessons, by C. HANCOCK. VIOLIN PRECEPTOR, by which the art of playing the Violin is rendered perfectly easy, and may be obtained without the aid of a master; to which is added, a selection of Favourite Airs, arranged as preliminary lessons, by C. HANCOCK. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and may be had by order of all book and music•sellers in the kingdom. 7 PERRY AND CO.'S PATENT PAPER HOLDERS or LETTER FILES, with ELASTIC BANDS. The advantages of these Paper Holders, with Patent Elastic Bands, over ordinal" Letter Files are very important. Letters or papers are kept in pezfect order without piercing or defacing them ; they may be instantly referred to, removed, or replaced ; and the number may be increased or diminished without affecting their security. Manufactured of the fullowing sizes, from Is, each and upwards, 12m0., Bvo., 4t0., royal 4t0., and foolscap folio. Other sizes made to order. sold by all stationers and dealers in such articles. Whole sale and for exportation, by PERRY and Co., 37, Red Lion-square, London. 1.