The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-05 00:00:00

;,,,:.'i, „_ „•7,.,7-41 7 , , ... / , .....y, ~ • A i iiiii . N., S I •7N . ~kei' A - 171' P ' • ( kt%. , \ A'',• l / 4 ,1 ) . ----- . , CO P S • , . 1 „...._.1, 1::; , N* , 7" 1, N , --- - ---., :;., ... ~.A. , l u il7a - :,==..,--:...:7:, t,:giii 4 ,o ', - , 4' . Als.• A A / N 4 „_.,:_, ,f 5 , •,,,,,,, .0 ..,.. , 4,-,l -- • -.? . - ,11 ,ii `Q't' f,,,- ' ll , ~ ' L, 2 rW''•";-;•:•:,,•:',„'1,:t.,, ___...- ~, jr , i , , ,,:" . ~, : ~,, ‘ :,`. ~ _ 4 , _ vry,..e - --• )/a 1 ' . 1 ~- /4.,....-- -4, ~,,,,, -r.„(,, 7 -. 4 , , , ''''',.\' ' re, -- ,'! i ~....„0 , ,ic-c‘si,..:„.._ 4 ) :It i t i., ~. . 0 ''''' N.-'''''• -- :: • -'' p f f:% - *''-,-, —....A0 ---- --- 0 ... ';'"- .4-- i..t •4> .....: 0- .....-;--. x .0 - __4_,; ~ ..."-. 4 —, , -,:- , f -tf . ~ ,,1 171- 'F I ...,. o . :s ---- - _ .....;-, -- _,.,..7;;/" 'Z; N 04 ,, , ,;', D IES - l' , /JR 0 , T „x , (r lli kz--cl & '‘) , • .. . . . . . . IbtrastTAN-, to an ORDER of th' H1(1{ v. LFICO„URT of CH kti , ;E' itY male in a cause of " TIODG.;ON . T, tho Creditors 01 Alrs :qty.-1 HA': IfALL, late of ' s h' l l:- 1 , ( who ~,,, P ..ce, lielgrave.si; :are, in the county of Ili,litlx,.vr s idow before; on or I la the mouth of Attin , t, 184 i), ari-, by their , iolicitors, ore the lst day of April, 1,52, to lea , e their claims . of debts at h is 011 Ifumrimr, Esq., one of the of the said Court, arid •, ° Mcei in Southarapton-buildimfs, , Chancerylane, London, befo re, on. the 16th day of April, 1852, to establi , th such chtins before the said Master, or in default thereof such persons will be o„, "ers Df +. Ptorily excluded t Court. he benefit of the said Order, and the General 'be said zkie- C.- .- -- -. ..' -- n igteliejous eonfessiotet, to doubt. am : c' IA upoa. for EaPtifiess. in Oder th- ..,...._-....iz t! ,,,. l'eTannent natty Le carried co; hi lt , if E rrn - traderiar . c.:aided to demolish a free-trading A.. A ; m.n 1 . •-• a3trat!ln f or the f.:ke of a clLizyllas l .a, a ~Pr:.tsedervint nis.y: fairiy as sk - 1 - 6.a,ve to discharge a compuisory . e'aity without bring driven to a preliminary deearcau:n that hi s p ur l, is ' designated from n blander.—Tirm:s. • war •.- N 01' „ - t , ,„ • 0 ttZal 7 MARCH 5 1852. LONDON, FRIDAY C. H. HODGON, 5, New Inn. ~r , --, jt j ,ItSUANT to an ORDER of thP HIGH PO Povi - Privr of CHANCERY, made In a cause of " COULD KEY tint Thomas -street the Creditors of JO , ,El'll COULDREY late the moat? 1 4 , mas-street Fast, in the borough of Southwark, in tasz t h o r,Parrey, mathematical instrument maker (who died in the utitraMarch, 1852, d aY Of ''' a y , 185 0), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 20th to leave their claims of debts before JO3EPH 41 80114 r. Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, a his Orlice, lit], _, ' M Pton-buildinis, Chancery-lam., London, and are, on the 144teu'13' 01 April, 1852, 5, establish such claim , ~efore the raid ezeir th default thereof such persons will be peremptorily stv, tke benefit of the said Onler, and the General Orders of tilt: Co,ourt. N ° .18,550.] [PRICE SD. DISCOVERY OF THE S2iLLYPORT 9p WINDSOR CASTLE. PUBLICATIONS. SOUTFI-EASTERN RAILWAY. At the THIRTY-FIRST HALF-YEARLY GE I , TERAL MEETING, and at the Special General Meeting of the South- Eastern ltailway Company, held at the Brahr,e House Hotel-. Lond o n" bridge, on Thursday, the 4th of March, 1852 THE ANTI- CORN . LEAGUE ONCE MORE AT WORK : 27,000/. Subscribed in Half an Hour. A full report of the Important Meeting at Mnnehestei will be given in LIM IVEEKLI. LONDON NEWSIILPER of Sunday Next, March 8 (Price Threepence), postage free, clot r taining Sixty Large Columns 'of the - Latest Intelligence (t o th e moment of publeatlon) from all parts of the world, by'exp r . ss Electric Telegraph, an d .o t her means, regardless of expense. The numb er 'f or S un d a y n e xt will also contain—Further Examinatkin or the Mafylebone Murderer — Alleged Death of a Mother a n d Infant .from Neglect—Al l ege d Cruelty to Pauper Children in the S tran d Union—Sudden Deat h i n St. Giles'3 Church—Our Peace Atinamynts—Awful Suicide of a Man chester 'Manufacturer—Another Jtobbery by Strangulation—Trials at the Middlesex Sessions—Destructive Cdnflagration In is hite chapel—D eadfal Accident at the C olosseum—Tumult at the Great Western Cotton Works,. I3list,l-llr. Disraeli's Address to the Electors of Buckinghamshire—The Reform Conferences in London —lmportant respecting the Engineers' Strike— f he Spring Assizes — A Short and Easy Method of Dealing with Lord Derby—The Move ments of the New Ministry—The English and French Elections— Narrow Escape of a Train of Passengers at Euston•square —Mr. Glmny's kiotticultural Column—lncreasing Difficulties of the New Ministry—Fatal Fight in .Whitcchapel— Answers to Legal and Ge neral Questions, &c. WEEKLY LOND ON NEWSPAPER is Published every Alt In time tor post. Free only Threepence I ! Post Free. Send Three Postsge Stamps to Ed war d L loy d , N o., 12 , SAlisbury-square, London, and receive o ne cOpy as a sample, or order of any newsvender. • iOSIa D'St Saturday ay u nl,, THE ENGINEERS' DISPUTE. A meeting was held last evening at St. Martin's-hall, Long-acre, for the purpose of affording the council of the,Amslgamat d S oc i ety of Eng i neers an opportunity of explaining their present position and pro.:pecti, and considering the relations of employers and employed, arid the laws affecting labour. Mr. V. Neale way toted into thi , chair. Now ready, in 1 voi. with Illustrations, 10s. Gd. bound, H isro k coRFu , And of the REPUBLIC OF TUB lONIAN ISLANDS. From the Earlie,t Pcriod to the Pres lit Time. By Lieutenant 11. J. v‘r. JERVIs, Royal Artillery. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. JAMES Al ACG RE 6011, Chairman; in the Chair. The advertisements convening the meetings were read, ana the following Resolutions were passed :- 1. That the Report of the Directors and Statement of Accounts as now read-at this meeting be received and adopted. 2. Tint a Dividend (less income-tax) for the half-year ending on the 31st January last, at thee rate of 31. 10s. per ce❑t. per annum, be now declared on the ponsolida:ed stock of this Company, and be made payeble on the 23,1 day of tarch 'instant. 3. That it be an instruction to the . Direetors to take such measures as the, may deem expedient for tie purpose of enforcini a payment by the Proprietors of th outstanding calls in arrear. 4. nat it • e an instruction to the Directors lo offer die. shares purchased by the Company now ccuiverted into consolidateiVstock, to the Proprietors pro rata, at 201. per 301, stock. 5. That any portion of the stock not so taken by the Proprietors be sold by the Directors by pubic tender. 6. 'Chat. 500 copies only be annually painted of the list of Pro prietors. RICHARD SMITH, 293, Holborn, Plaintiff's Solicitor. CONTRACT FOR WELSH COALS FOR JAMAICA. _ _ THE RT. HON. n DISRAELI'S POLIfICAL BIOGRAPHY • OF LORD GEORGE BENPINCIi, FOURTH EDITION, REVISED, •IS NOW READ v, in 1 vol. Bvo., 13s. bona 1. " As tracing in the political life of Lord George Bentinck the formation of the new patty which his energy may be said to have created, the publication of Mr. Disraeli is at this moment most valuable and ino,t opportune."—Morni 7g Herald. (Album and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TILE BOOKCASE.—VoIume 1., post Bvo., Is. 61. boards. ACROSS THE Lot:KY MOUNTAINS, From New York to +.lalifornia; with a Visit to the eele ura,ed ilornkm C dopy, at the Great Salt Lake. isy WILLIAM. EEI LY, Esq., 7. That John Morgan, Esq., be re•e'eeted en Auditor of this Com pany. .„, Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, The Somerset-place, March 4, M 2. Co mmissioners for executing the Office of Lora High Admiral v • a United Kino . dom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby 01: a °tioe, that'on T UES DAY, the 230 instant, at One o'clock, -3! Will be ready to treat with such persms as may be w thug to g a a tr et f or supplyin and delivering i nto Store at her Ma j esty ' s Val Yard, at Jamaica, at for the 1,000 Tons of SOITTII WALES COALS, ••. , +Prvice of her Majesty's Steam-vessels. The Conditions of the Contract and a Form or the Tender may be Coen at the said office. i e . ? Tend er will be received after One o ' clock on the day of treaty, .„;-,,1437 noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, culy Loorised in Writing, en/ Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi- Z:: and bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Coals," e i,`,LOUst alio be d eliere at Somrs-place, 'acompanied by a let. 4teißned by a res vd pper et engaging c to bee ,me bound h ki ln _ t he Person tendering, in the sum of 4001., for the due perform '. of the Contract. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE AsSURAN`JE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the 'lndly Society's Acts) and B! N EVOL ENT UN D. Established 1540. TRUSTEES. ~, 4 [113,3 Baring, Esq., M.P . W. G. Prescott, Esq. "" I tason Hankey, Jun., Es q . Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. TREASURER or TUB BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq , M.P. This Association offers the slowing advantageS he Mutual Principle of Assurance. i:_.Equitable Rate of Premiums. ''' v taiotl of Profits every five years on Policies of three years' g nitie•tenths thereof are divisable amongst the assured, and lremaining one-tenth is appropriated to tile Benevolent Fund. Thit he last Division of Profits up to the 31st December, 1847, aye- All A Per cent. to, ides Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. Of %I L " to MEMBERS on security of their Policies to the extent ,rtce.r estimated value. Wib r ,„„ s uro assured may be MADE PAYABLE to the WIDOW, Dlrii"," ER, or CHIT.' 'HEN, FREE of PROBATE or LENACY wor ANY CHARGE WHATEVER. Of the Ar a nan be Assigned, and A t signments Registered in the Books ciation. By order of the Board, P. IL BYRNE, Secretary. ele rks — Lisate-street, London, February 5, 1852. 411(1 sqb..".' e willng Members by an Assurance of 1001. or upwards, 1 1141, 1- tbing ss. to 203. annually, according to age, or by an a - adys ai ,.._ bl eription of one guinea, are entitled to all the important Of the Benevolent Fund. h E rteRANTis and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, , 5 , Chatham-place, hlackfriars, London. u The A, O IIN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. kibrvantages offered by this Society are— All ti l e* In disputable, unless obtained by fraud. Medical Fees p a id by the Society. N . % r 8 Payable during the lifetime of the Assured. orkiture of Policies. —Assurers unable to pay their k Pre kiippi:lFleY fall due, ma y have a temporary loan for that purpose „7"°n to the Board. 44 4 A ' ,ra nted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with P on t rance, . "h ule3 and every information may be obtained at the Office. 121..:0RGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretory. tcr‘-T,IN REP E ORT OFM THASONIO, m E DIRECTORS OF THE ERS, ini UNIVERSAL ru MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Ar -,re e t „„0p0 5 ,,,_ ors have to report, that, during the ye ,r 1851, 289 . 4 3'7 for Assurance have be. n submitted to the Board, of which 1,441, 1)e . en completed assuring the sum of 72,4001., and producing ire d - ,....`enliums to the ' amount of 2,49-/ 10s. 6d. The Directors 154!..ed it prudent to decline 41 Proposals for the sum of -441 1er e and 1 9 for the sum of 9 , 2501 . stand over for completion or pi ° ,: ls ideratton. 1a,.. °11 11t 0 - f an , elal Statement shows that upon Claims by Death the bi; __, lo /., less the discount for immediate payment (a course 1 ,7, lira:, Opted by the directors), has been paid during the year. age incluies all the claims that have arisen fr. m Death; Vial 3 p s e li in connexion with the fact, tha, two parties, whose pro. "Nlinecir A ssurance with the Society to the amount of 1,5001. were 414, 1144; 1 11a ve died during the year, evidences the great care and h e alilition of the Medical Officers of the Society. 1; 10 . 3 17.„„ 0,11 t 1 Income derivable from Premiums alone,. upon the 10,C el es completed to the 31st December, 1851, is 12,5741. e ~ , riv,+„ St atement, feel great pleasure in submitting this ver y satis i,,,ber„ and take the opportunity of urging up on the . 11p os1 ,,ule importance of their continued exertions to retain the in which the Society has been placed. Bp Order of the Court of Directors, Lond on ANTHONY PhCK, Assistant-Actuary. . 4 345 , Strand, opposite Waterloo-bridge, 2d March, 1852, AVESEND STAR P CKET S. Zo o fd Dl P esP Fore Cabin. Saloon h i, o r Gravesend d tendon . betvreeaead and Blankw all andWoolwich Bd. .... Os. 1 0 d. 1 1 1 u ravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. B d. C"' pack ets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purneet elem. Nrl 7 0 t8 gall at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting) < , 4l.oirrinutAcE PIER, GRAVESEND. -Vitas Uk/el. 3UNDAY.i. , - - t z , 84 - 1 - 5 - :on Saturdays - "" r ing Trains from the Fenchnrch-street Station. '.........._________ifttg DAYS. . I thil t. •C ti . l' I 2 'F.; • - 4' • 'L E. Lc 1 ,t , ~ ,z . Time . 6 3 : a,- z , .E .. 3 1 tt . I, a • 7 . 6 ~. ~..,,, :,.. li 10 1 .....- -.........-..... IN + i ...... ..... ...... 914 ...... .... ..... ..._ 2 4 ' s ' i .". .... —. n -- % ..... ..... ..... ..... ._. *s‘ ~.,....._ . Ito bLele ,V 'assages marked * are run direct. tits a,. iSIKETEI.—TweIve Months, ss. Os. ; Mau - ltta - " 4 8 , 21. Os. to be had of the Collectors on boar , 'tbrti„,l l. Xr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 1.1852. L a -Rs. NICOLL'S W AREROO MS are tli a n lot s r, 4 nzed In several DEPARTMENTS, under the manage skoh.Lon hsulul assist tills, who produce the BEST A . IATE REALS at I/4 1 ; tar,r i erate prices , viz., the PALETOT, the ro.ta, and other rdl i r ks .„ en ; tB ..,. In substances adapted for every season or climate ; le gal uutflts, naval, military, or diplomatic ; Robes, cleri )ft'"°4; or Municipal ; Gentlemen's plain Morning and Evening te1.1„ , : 3 :1 1 Clothing. Servants' Liveries, Stc.--11. J. and D. " 1 22, - "est-e nd address is at 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street A N E 52, FLEET-STREET. b . W DISCOVERY IN TEF,TH.— h 0 .....r go vv A , , " e d all ENT ----, wirgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has in hett,i'li, razed wittE u l t •Y, liEw 'AL DESCRIP 110 N ot .ART FP ti„, , resemble the nma r l ri .!Fa. wires, or ligatures. . 1 hen so per- Willis by the closest ob e Z q 'th. as not to be eistinguished from the .ay, and will be found sup ots method does not require er ; they will never ebange colour or Oration, and will support and pr e any teeth ever before used, the to e xtraction of roots, or any painful i_itaranteed to restore articulation and h'°:aid's improvement MsfY teeth that are loose, and be withinanrd mastication ; and that Mr. sa e s fixed his charges at the lowest Breach of the most economical, Possible. Decayed teeth till sound and useful in masticati, m. e 52, Fleet-s rest '..,....._ At home from Ten till Five. g l'E Nc E g'S FULM °IC . ELIXIR. It,Pt A t t ,,,SPEEDY CURE ' 7 olt COUGIIS, COLD- , viirl A Z IS, AND DISOB F or S. DER& OP I ,___ N A.TEIMAS, ri-r..; CHEST AND rr th e , t I, use urry it is invalu _ able, as it is as agreeable to the al te ' l ltth e U 1 in all cases of hooping * coll"h, ehin-cough, or P common til l, 14 , , a,ri s i n _ .„ g from colds, teeth in g' B" ..sed in frosty and foggy w . tii tt ,; it 1,7 4 ‘ whose ailments are increa and ease from sufferin e g a ; 10011 1 ,..'„a never-failine• source of comfo r t - 'ek theta to breath with freedom duringll,, est tc , the keenest frost and Property which can be th -41 1e1., "is In line, lt posses. , e s every and all complaints of s t , -s le cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, IN. est a,... 1,„ epe,...,iiii Lungs. -court, Fleet-street, i' Q u l tide e '.'uonl ~ Y IV T. Ro be rts and Co , Crane chyard ; Barclay Si e ,l Sorj - `,..iu sold by F. 4 I,vards, 67, St. Paurs-chu,r . church -yard ; li t Ttar „„' ' a rringdon-st ree' • Sutton and Co., bow 1 and Roberts, b,nell e ; (10 ., Oxford it rreet, London ; Motters heat ter • ll respectable -I,t,ie. , Itaimes paid Co., Edinburgh; and by a ' vendors in the kingdom. In bottles: at Is. il,,d. and 2s. 9d. each. --- ------ .40 14 i n NI It4g. Day, /,, e C„ GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEM - ,_‘ T ..., ..,),GF.STI ON, DEBILITY, STRICTURE, WA. cT, c ,, , • kit ‘,... 4.3 * 2, E ROOS'S Compound RENAL I'l I,LS, to:,:qa, - ''r name r snal (or the kidneys) indicates, have bean long ltptl , yi lt : nlcst safe a nd ern •acious remedy for the above dangerous a.,.....7 ," I „ isel laige; ;of any 'kind, and diseases of the kidneys and ,ner,wls: r a",a genet , tll y, resulting from imprudence or krti(li gi a o i n iti . i e Z l i C c h de l a f t 7 l e: g t le y u c ' te w d, frequently end in stone in the bladder y their action they correct bile and in tlitzen of 4 1 0 111 7 the renal secretions, thereby preventing the for- I'm e rta ne . and establish for life the healthy functions of all 1 4e.:1 1 , ;, St a . — file ,„•,,70., 2s. gd gs gd., and lls. per hot, through all 111 - e, %ta -e n; or Will be ' sent free on rec-ipt of the price in .- "nere h:''' nY rtr 1) Roos 5 Ely-place, Holborn-hill, Lon ' utt, 8 - ''' nlaY b c consulted daily from Eleven I t One, and Five •,,,.........: 111Cla Y ex cepted, unless by previous arrangement. Advice and Medicine. 1/. p t 4 N it ,The to tP ON'S PILL of HEAL TH. twataZing t estimonial is another proof of the great efficacy 1 41 1 , 4 4;,•., 14 Winchmore Hill, Mhifflesex, Alva 16, 1851 . i „%ri rr C4 2 1131 4 'rat' - n of the great benefit I have derived from Cir', ll 's Pill Of Health, I feel it a duty that I owe to You iL . Qq, e aris e ' 0 ! send you the following statement. For upwards of t Lultg experienced the efficacy of this excellent medicine. endll ev !ousts , been afflicted with headache and indigestion, Zlti o u rtfo r ,„ wring induced me to make a trial of Framoton's Pills, i s ii;ll„, l 4Cll - 4 4 : • l'oo that a few doses gave me reef during rtt t iole • .`oi ot time I have taken them inpreference to any other v . 11 14,.. 1 4 - 0 4 I have the happiness of Fran that I never had a lo bealth, which I attribute to plan's Pills. I beg —OA 014ot 0 t t tahis medicine is in general use by my family, and 11 - l aii to equal it. 4 1 , " I am, Sir, espectfully, ;;Itr. THOMAS PROVINCE. Prout, 229, Strand, London. O r't l k 4 44 Cti ec elle it ht Fs mil Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for 11 111 4 t, 411 disr tt, pp,. ktf, irders o . f the stomach and bowels, and , are a ' a lia t "rati or " .d sy app,erient, they unite the recommendation of a %, 41 .1k di et P.. 2! ith the most successful effect, and require no re -0;1,1,4 at c l' zte trig i t io , n ,r fi o n ic em ,s en e t i during their a use.n, and observe the *41 411,44 of Thomas Prout, 229 Strand, London, - On the 1.11. krice 16. Oid, and 2i* Bd, per Pez. ' ll 1 A Volume of this Series, consisting of Travels, History, Biography,, , Scc., will appear on the Ist of each Month with the " Parlour Library." Simms and algutyre, 13, Paternoster-row, London; and Belfast. Sold at all the Itai:A'ay Stations. PARLOUR LIBRARY.—VoI. LXX[V., a Double Volume, pries Is. 6d.,boards, ur 2s. containing ARUM:LEE ea iUtivOLE. history of a • Suffolk Girl. ' By the Rev. Id ,HARD COBBOLD. Also ju , t published, Vol. LXXIII., containing IscieLlNE. A N,w..1. Div Mrs. Brunton. I'rice is. hoards, or Is. 6.1..e10th. LiairnS and 11PIntyr,., 13, Pa,ternoster-roW, London; and Belfast. • Sold at all the Railway Stations. NEW DIILY PAPER. THE POLITIOAN ; or_ Lt.t ILY CIRCULAR OF LEADING ARTICLES, _ Is published Every Forenoon, at Eleven o'Clock. (Alec, 3, ‘Vhitefriars-street, Fleet-street. Or. ers received by all News Agents. Price 53. ART UNION OF LONDON. (By Royal Charter.) EVERY SUBSCRIBER will have au impression of a large and costly plate of a thoroughly national character "AN ENGLISH MERRY-MAKING IN THE OLDEN TIME," by W. Holl, attar W. P. Frith, A.R Q. ; now delivering at the oflice on paym,nt of the subscription. Each Prizeholder will be entitled to select for himself, as heretofore, a Work of Art from one of the Public Exhibitions. GEORGE GOD WIN, 1 non. sees. LEWIS POCOCK, 441, West• Strand, Jan. 31, 1852. THE WRECK OF THE MINOTAUR. By the late J. M. W. TURNER, R.A. PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAGiII and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-mall East, Publishers to her Majesty, be to state that, by permission of the proprietor, the Right Hon. the Ear] of Yarborough, the above celebrated Picture, now engraving by Mr. Henry Cousins, is on view, by ticket, for a few days, at their house. NATIONAL DEFENCES. PATRON-11. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ruL TECHN LS STITUTION lg. Eif An Explanatory Descristion by Mr. crispe. of the Prussian Musket, the Lancaster and Millie Rifles, the various Revolvers, and other Fire-arms, with the Improved Corneal Bullet, daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, and at Halt-pas Eight in the Evenings.— A Musical Ceuta," being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdln, and other eminent Comp sere, by I. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor of Singing at the Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.—Lecture on As tronomy, by Dr. Bachlintiner, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.- Lectures on Chemistry, by J. 11. Pep per, Esq.—Dissolving Views, &c. Actioission, tae, OCLIOUth and Children under Ten years of age, all-price. Open daily from Eleven to Five, and every Evening, except Sa turday, 'rani :even till Half-past Ten. A. New Edition of the Catalogue. • LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, G.-eat Windmill-street, St. James. The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Arr. J. R. Tutton, of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, Al. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past el2ven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. LIGHT! -PRIZE MEDAL FOR LAMPS Which are the best? No one can doubt, since a Prize was awarded at the Great Exhibition ,o Clark's Lamps. They can he had at all prices. Clark's Dian,ond Lamps are the best in the w rld for general use. Clark's Vertical Lamp ex as and entirely super sedes the French Moderator Lamps. Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lamps. All are invited to this unrivalled display. The lamps thereby a peat public wro g exists. Wh a t i s more gloomy th an a generally sold are extremely imp erfect, and bad light; and what more joyous than a godd one ? a o ensure the only gond Lamps, the public must purchase Clark's Lamps, and have none other. The unrivalled assortment Is always on show at the Establishment of the Metropolitan Light Company, 447, Strand, and 1, Adel ,ide-street, West -,trand. RICH UtD CLARK, Resident Manager. Please write down the address. FRENCUIM A.N'S SOLILI";QUY ON 4-24, VISITING HYAM AND CO.'S ESTABLISHMENT. I must con'ess I Much admire • • ... The dress .4-11,Y.A WS - Mart ; • And I pronounce such choice attire Co:nplete in every part. I used to entertain the thought That France was her, sup rior, But I acknowledge, rei I ought, That she is fix inferior. Parisian modes have gained a name Beyond the ririthlt nation, But lIYA 4 , 4 article , can claim An equal approbation. whatever merits we possess As artisans of taste, 'Tie clear the style of HYAM'S dress Is equally as chaste. The choicest produce of the loom At HYAM'S Mart we meet, And every sample of costume Is elegantly neat. told that I've a judging eye, Yet frankly I confess, That I'm unable to descry Ono fault in lIYAM'S dress. Let Frenchmen vie as Frenchmen may, And try their utmost art, They cannot rival the display At HYAM'S tar-famed Mart. HYAM AND CO.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. London. City Establishment .. • ••••, ...• 36, Gracechurch-street. ' West-end Establishment ••86, Oxford-street. *.* Hy A.LNI and CO., Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers of Cloth, Outlitte:s, Hatters, 'Naval and Military tailors. . . . Provincial Establishments. Manchester, Birmingham Liverpool, Leeds, Bull, Glasgow, Dublin and Bristol. - - . •z the of Sher v j To be had D R. "LvERwELE , s NEW WORKS. 147, Fleet-street; Man Es. n .; 3 o9l;xo :;; l : a 3 o , F P:t i e F rn E o . ster•mw ; Carvalho, price One Shilling each ; b ' s- rntoll ; or direct from the author ; of London Y post, I S . 6d . d igttiimmer Mornings - Ex " Health, Eecreation ple c „ Parks, Lanes, Hills, CONTENTS :—Early Ettsing—sprin'a LIFE, Use of Time." dir9ions about the Environs g a m,des —The Sea—London at Forests, Fields, High•roads, and other Night a l Place ' - Country Drinking, Slyeuings at Home Rest, Ease, Occupation, & ~ &c. Trips —Musicand The Drama-On E c ating, D fir, eePing, Bathing, TT FR.k(IgENTS FROM THE , AOUNTAINg. 0 Yobs. Vol. I. VISIT TO TIIE LAKES ; SICF,TCII OF EDINBITR &c Vol. 11. TIIE LAKES OF KILL RIC EY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, WIIAT TO EAT, WINK, AST) AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may A popular review of .droost every form (cause and cure) of ner vth"ell I lation of y-debilitated health and en!eebled constitution, that harasses bitters old besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em. old age ;with tables and rules for the diet and physical rep. , every -day life. IV. TIM PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." The ad• sußncT • --Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age . vent o' the passions. Chastity and it s 'infringements. castia , • ice o f licentiousness and dissipation, .ith illustrations graPhic , 114 r. valve, and remediative, Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." paeaummE : —Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and aides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and Sion regarding choice, on both agure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Phys c and its removal. Star -- 114 7 and its conversion. Case!, a&lca.efeetiTenesS Forensic . By R. J. CULVERIVELL, NT.I). (1841), fer.s.o.s. (1827). L.S.A. i5 , ":,4) , T w enty -five years Medici', ant! Referee in these Matter& R ece ption hours dauy FllO. Evenings,soyon tW sine. 1 0 iiri4ll-1,1400 Regent7lltreot, THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGUAGES— FORTIETH EDITION. C 3 ti , TAM:O;G THE REMEDY FOR P.IIIIVENTIOII OF DISEASE. I it:Arated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engraving!. 3.0 vHYsICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE . . w Edition, enlarged to 196 pages price Is. post, from s .l the Establtshrnent, Ss. ' 6d. in stamps. rvilHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on ,orrve PERRYt it. and Illustratedo., . A. the exhaustion and physical decay of th 3 system, produced by slein.isive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of rdereury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol :owe.4 by observations .n Marriage, ano the disqualifications Which by 100 s C u o r lo geo ure n d s, C 1 s E 1 9713 a e v : i n g e r s ; - 4 tr ß y e e t a : 0 a a n fi d ) r d t' - ' r t ow, .n 1 . .. , i , " , ;l o t i on_ Published by Sherwood and 3, Paternoster don, 146 r,,,, 4 by Hannay, 53, and Sanger. ISO. Co., dxford-street : Gor , adenhall-stre t • Barclay, 95, Farri d tr t W Sut ton, 10, Bow Ch e , ng on-s ee ;W. yar d ; Butler, 4, Church W. Edwards. 67, St. Paul's Church- Paw t treats eapside ;E. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. • eats of the anatorgisns, and is 113testrated my and paysio.ogy or the re-productive TT UM ... treats of the cong by 28 Coloured Engravings. Inigeuce, and their lamentaequences resulting from excessive In nen+ and bodily weamms ble effccts on the system, producing I mapacity. Illustrated by 10 nervous excitement, and generative PART 111. treats of the diseasesresulting Engravings... tue primary or secondary form , orm, and eon infection, either in heir treatment. This section Is illustrated ea info directions for ngs. b 7 69 Coloured Engtav- Pew rv. contains a Reraedy for the Pre o v f eltion of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger infection is obviated. PAaT V.lB devoted to the consideration of maul 06, The Gauses of unproductive union are alsocon s i ag t,V l its du whole subject critically and philosophically inquired int o —land t he m e g CORDIAL BALM or STRIAMTM is exclusively e m ployed ven ting nervous and sexual dobility, impotence, &c., 1.. an d 8 or bottle. The Concentrated Detendve Essmace, an anti..., b 3 2. remedy, for pnrifYing the blood in cases of infection, sie6idlt..v"e rizaptouls, eruptions, and the abuss of mercury, I la. and 83s. Pei remedy for gonorrhma, gleet, stricture, and iuo ~ io : 3 l ,l ;: r a t rY l ec r 'rta6 4 , P o t t inu i r ;n yl o o f f ug th th e e SP o iLi c a l i l d i c s er r P . o l : tar C s' o ed na 2s il 9 t aa d at - io , n h " a fe b 6 f d ts , by letter, toeisty si, Packets, with advice, to be had at the Flu. re i O 3 tiu d t ali w ,.. ) it l an "l9 d i c i b;e v o rn to 'l ers zi -i l i t el cs O u Ttf e ti o rrY u r:-: Sao day from Eleva 0 Qno e. That James Macgregor, Esq., be re-elected a Director of this Company. 9. .1 hat James 'Renshaw, Esq., be re-elected a Director of this Company. 10. That Henry Rich, Esq., M.P., be elected a Director of this Coal; any, in the place of Captain Daniel Warren, who retires by rotat on. Oa the following resolution, viz. :—That the draft Bill now sub mitted to the Meeting, entitled, " A Bill for the Atrial:a:nation of the undertaking of the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate IZallway Company with the undertaking of the South-Eastern Railway Com pany, for the dissolution of the Reading, Quildford, and Reigate Railwciy Company, and for other purposes," be, and the same is hereby approved, subject to such altoratons as to Parliament shall seem meet, being submitted to the Proprietors, a poll was demanded alid had, when 63 Proprietors polled in favour of the resolution, and five Proprietors against It. JAMES MACGREGOR, Ohalrthan. - That the best thanks of the Proprietors be vresented to the Chair man and Directors. . G. S: lIERBERT, Secretary. South• Eastern Railway Offices, London Terminus, March 4, 1859. ". rgitiE NEW GRANADA COMPANY. .1. (Provisionally registered pursuant to 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 11,.) Capital 210,0001., in 200,0011 Shares of 1/. each, to be paid in full on allotment, o,O'o Shares will be issued to the p Alio, the remainder being re served for the completion of purchases of property in New Granada. DIRECTORS. Charles Johnston, Esq , , outhwlck-crescent, Hyde park. Henry C. Lacy, Esq., M.P., Mslimond, Surrey. Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square, J. Masterman, jun., Esq., Nicholas-lane. George Copeland Capper, Esq., Leyton, Essex. Walter Logas, Esq., Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park. Rowan,' Ronald, Esq., Manchester-square. Alex. Young, Esq., 11, King William-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and CO. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Hughes, Kearsey, and Co. SEcar..Taar (pro tcm.)—Reginald Chauncy, Esq. Temporary offices of the Company, 17, Bucklersbury. . . This Company has been formed for the purpose of carrying out and promoting certain important undertakings within the Rebublic of isew Granada, and has mace arrangements for the purchase of some most valuable and extensive mineral districts in the provinces of Choco, Aatioquia, and Barbacoas, containing gold, silver, platina, cinabar, and other products. . I like basis of the Company's operations is an agreement for the pur chase of a freehold property in the province of Choco, upwards of seventy miles in length, and varying in width from twenty to sixty miles, comprising an area of uawards of one and a half million of acres, upon which a great number of surface mines are stated to have been already discovered. The completion of this purchase is made dependent upon the veri fication of the reports laid before the noatal, through the testimony of approved agents to be sent out on behalf of the Company, tile vendor being entitled in the meantime to call for a payment of 5,0001., upon satisfactory security being lodged with the di rectors for its repayment, in case such reports should not be verified. The balance of the purchase-money is to be paid in shares. A treaty is also in progress for a grant of equal importance in the province of Antniquia, full particulars of which are expected by the next mail. As soon as the report of the Company's agents shall have been received, it will be for the consideration of the Directors what mines shall be worked by this Company, and what portians of the estate shall be granted to other parties. The territory of New Granada has long been known to abound in the precious metals, and an accumulation of recent testimony shows that it offers facilities mr the conversion of its rich deposits superior to those which exist either in California or in Australia. Santa Martha and Cartbagena, the principal seaports, are within twenty-five days' sail of Eng.and ; and the Directors will thus he enabled to receive early and regular information, and to retain a proper control over the management of the Company's affairs, the want of which is so severely felt in undertakings canied on in more distant regions. The gold deposits are stated to be much more regular and constant than in other gold fields, being found principally in rich veins of black sand and gravel. The Attato, Magdalena, and other large rivers run through the whole tract of country in which the mines are situated, affording the advantage of water carriage—the most important stations being approachable by vessels of large burden. The projected Ship Canal, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, through the territories of the Republic of New Granada, wid greatly enhance the value of the surrounding property, besides securing the independence of that country by the combined support of all the great maritime powers. A convention for this purpose (commonly called the Bulwer treaty) was stoned at Washington on 19th April, 1850, b tween Great Britain and the iJn.ted States, and has since been ratified in London. A Concession has already been granted by the Government of New Granada for the construction of this canal on advantageous terms, and certain beneficial modifications are now under the consi deration of that Government. A caret& s .rvey and estimate of the expense of constructing the canal is in course of preparation, under the joint superintendence of the conces:ionnaires and the directors of this Company. To carry out a work so iraporant to the interests 4 f the commer cial world, a new Company will be formed, and application will be made on its behalf for a charter of incorporation. The Directors Of the New Granada Company, in consideration of the value of their no operation. have Maclearvangealanal truar-thavaaatessimittairell. the Canal-for securing to their shareholders a moietY of all the ad vantages which may be derived from the concession, whet b er arising from the sale of that concession, or from an optional pro rata partifipation by the individual shareholders of this Company in the shares of the Company which shall undertake the construction of the Canal. The promoters of this undertaking have consented to receive in full of all claims for their interest 6,000 paid-up shares, and one tenth of the net surplus profit which may remain divisible in each year, alter paying a aividend of ten per cent. to the shareholders. A working capital of 60,000/. is deemed sufficient for carrying on a very remunerative business, but in proportion as success attends the operations of the Company, and further working capital can be profitably employe-1, the shareholders for the time being will have the option of a pro rata allotment. Applications for prospectuses and shares to be made to the Di rectors at the temporary offices of the Company, 17, BuctlersbulY• TRUST AND LOAN. COMPANY OF UPPER CANADA. The Directors of this Company, in ac_ordance with the powers granted to them by Acts of the Parliament of Canada, and by RoYal Charter of Incorporation in this country, aro prepared to receive otters of LOANS at a fixed rate of interest, for periods of five, seven , and ten years. Application to be made at the Offices of the Company, wherl full particulars will be obtained. T. MACDONALD, Secretary. 65, Moorgate.rtreet, London, March 4, 1852. GENERAL ELECTION• BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, the well-known CAN VASSER of O'e PUBLIC, respectfully solicits the attention of CANDIDATES to his depot of FLAGS and BANNERS, with de vices and mottos suitable for Electioneering purposes. Also Tents and Marquees of any size for Public Meetings, and at the shortest notice. Orders per post addressed No. 2, Duke-street, Southwark. N.B. A few second-hand Marquees of large dimensions to be sold reasonable. rxamicAL ADVICE ON TILE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF POUT -I AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and lt:dian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author for Forty-two Stamps, OELF-PRESERVATION; a KY Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex oaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on thA certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi• Lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, M.D., Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert , who has taken the highest medical honours, HS evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of - years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery arid regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-stree Starie, Titchborne-street, Eyor free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, te m r- azket ; Gordon, 14 6 , Leade nhall-street ; M ann, 23, Corn hill ; who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, daily, irom Ten till c.nd from ! , .ix till Relet NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. i. -,---- PORTSMOUTH, , THIIRSDAY.--Th e Simoom, 18, new iron stegna,frigate,,3so .crew power. Captain Kingcome, went out of harbour at nine o'clock this morning, for the first time since commissioning , and look e d remar k a bly well, hut, clew in tke water: She went out round the Kuab Light, and appe ire(' to steam with great ease and accuracy, ea regarded tha working of her machinery, A g until about twelve o'clock;whed somethi ng b ro k e d own (we are informed , her condensers), whi c h b roug ht h er up; add.the Echo soak her in tow to Spi t h ead, where the Simoom anchored. *. ll O eome haw-kirbour again to-murroseohe tide not admitting of "her tetiira-thi, O ternoon.' the size of this steamer may be judged of by ber comparison with an old 74, the Malab ar , wh i c h s hi p was quite hidden from sight from the off-side when th e Simoum was coaliegfrom her. She has been inspected befo re being appointed to Ex-abmy i t t h e e h N e r ay ma l a j a e n s d ty tt e tt a r ra y Commissiontroopships dis patched on transport service. The Fire Queen steam yacht has been docked to day to repair defects.- SHEERNESS, MARCH 4.- 7 11er Majesty's ship Benbow, 72, will b e remove d. in a day or two from h er present moorings to others off Otter-creek, and there be sta tioned as one of the vesstls intended to complete the line. of direct communication by telegraph between this port aed Chatham. A warrant officer and a few m en w ill b e placed Majesty's ship sohfip vog her from 22, will supply the Ordi nary, together with som e s i gna l men f r om her Majesty's s hi p W aterloo. Her the pla-e of the Benbow, as one of the receiving ships of the Ordi nary at this port. Her Maj es ty' s s hip Waterloo, 120, flag of Vice-Admi ral the H on . J oceline P er cy, Commander-in-Chi e f at t h e Nore, ha s ta k en on b oa rd all her guns, with th e excep tion of a fe w f or t h e qu arter-deck. Her Majesty's screw steam guard-ship, H orat i o, 24, Captain th e H on . S. T. Carnegie, is complete i n h er r i g, and is lyi ng at t h e wes t side of the fitting-ba s i n , her top ga llautmasts struck. Her Majesty's with steam-frigate Cyclops, 6, 320 horse power, is tar from being complete in her repairs. It has been found necessary to remove some of the planks on both sides forward, which will cause her to remain in the dry dock some time longer. The greater part of her rigging is set up. . Her Majesty's ship•L on ion, 90, Captain the lion. M. Stopford, compl ete d the adjustment of her compasses on Monday. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, MARCH 4.--Surgt on James John Louis Donnet (1845), to be su rgeon-superintendent of the William Jardine convict-ship. Assistant-surgeon Hart Gunlett, M.D. (1846), re cently serving in the Southampton, 50, on the south east coast o f A mer i ca stat i on , to the St. George, 120, guard- s hi p o f ordinary at D OVO I3pOrt. The Gre enoc k , 10, i ron steam sc rew-frigate, was tak en out of do , :k today; having been taken in to have Pea cock's c omposition applied to her bottom. - Oa th e G reenock being taken out th e T orc h steam vessel was tak en i n to have h er b o ttom exami ne d, pre paratory to her departure for surveying service in the South Sea% The Polyphemus steam-sloop, Commander Charles G. Phillips, i s to b e taken out of t h e b as i n on Mon d ay next, turd will p roceed d own t h e r iver to try h er eng i nes. A stoke r , named. John , Lee, b e l ong i ng to this vessel, when in a state of excitement yesterday attempted sui eide, by cutting his throat. and was removed to the Marine Hospital on the discovery bring made. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The following letter, addressed to the President of the . I , Zoyal Geographical Society by her Majesty's Under ecretary of State for Foreign Affairs, will show how kindly and promptly the Inismiaj Vominment ul:Rttssia lies responded to the Wishes of tfi b ifireographers of Ell land in favouring the private expedition about to sail in search of Franklin, and which for the first time is to make use of steam in proceeding northwards from Behriug'a Straita:— " Foreign-office, March 2,1852. " Sir,—With reference to your letter of the nth of Ja nuary, I am directed by the Earl of Malmesbury to transmit to you herewith sealed letters to the Commandant of the port of P e t ro p av l os k an d to the Director of the Russian- American Colonies at Sitka, and an open letter to the Rus sian authorities in the neigbourbood of Behring's Straits, which, at the request of her Majesty's Government, the Em peror of Russia has been pleased to allow to be written, en joining the parties to wh om they are addressed to exert their good offices in favour of Captain Beatson's expedition. The Russian Government has, • moreover, sent directly to the Russian authorities on the ea s t coast of Siberia and on t h e north-west of America instructions to afford Captain Beatson all the assistance which it may be in the power of those authorities to render to him. ,c I a m, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, "Sir R. Murchison, &c. " g . U. ADDINGTON." . SEABORNE MAILB. signifies that the mails are Bentfrom the General Post - o ftloe b y the night—and Mby the morning--dispaten.] London: •• When made .. ap i . nli ra p p ir a e: -------pachwedollal:: March h echh e si n 7 PLACES. i GeneralPost-olllce I port di3- due. ILiverPoo". 01•IIIIIIIIIIII....11IMIII. 0........... r.,.......... ........................ •••................ America (by Brit. pkt.) N March 5 kra ikm: or f actri ( ( b ba y y* U tr. ...5 .8 .... p p . k k. 1 .4 .) sINN Mxll9ftaturrce:h:93lo7th : of m . o. Dover month Soutbampt• March 12 Africa (West coast )•• N 14th of the month P lymou th march 3 . .. .. 9 t h of the month Belgium '' •• •• 3d N i)ail Y '• • • • • Dover Brazil • Southampt. March 16 Buenos Ayres • • •• M 9th of the month Soathanapt, March 16 California(viaChagrer) 51 2d & 17th of month Southampt. March 5 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. March 3 ▪ Mll7th of the mou t h , Constantinople* •• •• N . 7 th I 7i1127th of alo Dover •• March 10 b 4 2d & 17th of mon. Central America •• iSoutharnpt. March 5 •• .Daily 18 .. N I Mon., Wed. & Fit Southampt. Tu. Th. Sat Southampt. March 20 Frame . .: M B ' N l Twice dail Y •• •• Dover •• TwicedailY N 7 tla 17th 27th of mo Dover •• March 10 Hollandgh • • .. .?1: ... T:Fe! n day & Friday London .. Taos. Sat. • •• al wea ea• & Satur. London .. Mon. Thur H .. • ~. . Nl7th of the mouth Southampt. Honduras .. •• lif & NlTvrice daily .. . . a.. , Holyhead •• Twice , ' iIY Ireland • • 51,20 th of the la (via Sontharnp.) monk Southampt. March 21 Ind i ,uarsoine3) Nitith&24th efraonthiDover ~.• March 2 India (v a. (via Mediterranean .. DI 20th Of the nin •s- Southarr n taa) - --11 .0 Southampt. March 21 . (via Mexico •• " . m 9th of the Niediten *s l ap .. N,Bth& 24th of Channelcwli 1 1 7th 17 th . 19 °--- m a l o rith Dover • • March 2 me:stales/ • • .. ml2cl of the Gre e c I 5 . 1 : 8. .... . . In_onntlith.o. I D So o rit e h r amp .. t. March March 5 Madeira •• •• ~ , , th,27th Malta* • • •• I & 30th of month } Dover March 10 . N sth 15th 25tli II 7th 17th 27th • a •• • s th - °loaf) Dover .. March 2 Naples* • •. li nth 25th o.t. niol,,, S o u v tham er p . t.. March 2 16 Papal States* • • e. rcio Southampt. March 5 teninsular • • •• •• 17th t ~, .. M 0 the month Sth IA March 20 Peru • • • • .. N sth 15tis5th ofm °u a's pt. 2 ruscare ~• •• • m 17th of the zno West Indies :; . at h ISOnthampt• March l 20 • w‘ ~,t Indies (sxcePt __ _ • ... H Naples*avla nstnitat Papa •••••• miul•ll4 7517:tlinsth175ottfh:112,37trah eo::th sou pt. W or ?tench trr hl n eniim i e packet Undies s m.ar Pena m 17th o f the month s Peru •• • N sth 15thu5thofrno Dover°"- ewe . • • • &I 9d of the mo Pon morning sda Mar hB, onntries tn nt •• th louthans u pt:M fy. arch e s sail I us marked ( 5 ) are cnnveye. by The Peninsula mails be made tt in consequence of the 7 thhailingai i;Seunday. The Cape of Good Hope of ls the lath f Made up on the evening of in c onsequence ailin g on March 15, tile tinned States wi l ed and due by every American packe , are now despatched etolcethpotse CALITORNIA.—MaIIB to and rrom Callturnm, ' h a ll ve o i f i X h a e d e e n f i o s r su t e h d e , —ET URNS. B T L)A shi ß pp D ing OF. TRAD E ofR AthellßEoard that attended the repeal of the Navigati on month ending the sth of February and exhibit an ineressingfailure of all the evil re predictions Laws. Since that event the employment of British vessels has s t ea dily ns augmented, the but p l u o p y ni to e the s l so period i 0 Pre ceding g was urged vessels had aug our side mented in a greater ratio. Thus the ben e fi t On was only partial, and although it could not be denied with that of that the result, even as it stood, presented a s i ng ular contradiction to what had been foretold, i t that our share hid been disproportionately small, of that iecrease.l and that this disproportion might continue until it had ren odtehreerd n th at e io p n o s s a it n ion inf o e f r ' i E or ug o l n a n n . d relatively however Y. uowever, the responding ground even for this complaint seems likely to disappear, since the returns now submitted, while they present again a general increvre in the shipping employed show distribution tiiton willh - 43 found by an examination n age, outward has increased in the aggregate 37, 94 and inward,4 tons during the mouth, that the results, d is British cor year, while theforeign as diminished 10,726 tons. as compared . with the h I Entered inwards .-- TONNAGE aT du h or e ni e : otlilr e oe f wci l n a h s gao t nfagrteehetihmile. 1850. 1 851. 1852. 120 243.477 British vessels 231, 246,078 51,456 46,659 United States vessels 71,684 468 75 , 9 71 Other countries 42 43,731 .....--..... ...„.... FOR MONTH ENDING Prknittuay 5. 328,014 366,107 361,493 The clearance outward were :--• _ 8 . 185 0 . 1 51. 1852, 203 975 22 9.208 British vessels United . States vessels 44 376 51 ' 127 54.254 Other countries .., 7 ,864 71,226 41................. Wit i h n tonnage en tered 305,888 trade, ve3:0:413y1, in the month ending Fe bruary 5, 1850 • 900,955 in 1851, and 88 7,153 in 1852. The clearances outward were 1.004,371 1550 ; 1 017,960 in 1851, and 927,758 wreagradredwtotothBeBeoo,4aismiting trade, th, iA 1852. The ORAN:MAN said this meeting had been convened, not for any extreme, violent, or Impracticable object, but for such objects and such objects only as all Trim, reasonable, sand moderate men might justify and upeold. —(Hear, hear.) The meeting had bean convened for two purposes; first, to give the united trades of this kingdom, so far as they were there represented, the op portunity of testifying, by their public symp a thy, not only in words but in deeds, that they did approve of those demands which the executive committee of the Amalgamated Society had made, and that the executive committee were not, as had been represented, a body of men dictating to other men what they should do, but ' the authorised organ of a very large body of skilled arti sans, speaking in the name of those artisans and uttering the sentiments which they individually entertained.— (Hear.) Important as that object was,the second was, in his opinion, even more important, viz., to call upon the trades of this kingdom, upon the working classes as repre sented by that organization, with the funds which they now had at their disposal, which they could command if they chose, to joie with the council of the executive of the Amalgamated Society in organizing a well-eigested, a well-conceived, and well-approved plan for beginning —and it was the beginning only with which they could deal—to place the relations of capital and labour upon a foundation different from that on which they had hither to`stood.—(Cheers.) He need say nothing in defeace of the second object, as a matter of principle, because he _ Aid not knew there was anybody who bad the audacity to deny Wet a riglit:—(Hear, hear.) Many had denied the possibility and practicability of it, and the Weekly Dispatch—(Hisses)—had published article after article to prove that the working men were such arrant fools that no scheme for employing themselves could by pos sibility succeed.—(Hear.) If there were any one who really belieied such a plan could not be successful, all he could say was that that man had very much mistaken the earnestness, the intelligence, the feeling, and the principles of the great masses of the working-classes of this country. They knew by the experience of what had been done in France that these associations were practi cable; and he would not insult so large an assembly by " admitting for a moment that that which under more disadvantageous circumstances could be carried out by large bodies of working men in France, could not be carried out under more favourable circumstances by the active, intelligent, enterprising men ho there saw represented.—(Hear, hear, and cheers) The first ob ject of the meeting was more likely to be called in question. In the present state of this contest they were not standing in the same position as in the commence ment of it. The employers had now put forth certain resolutions, which they called on every man to sign be fore he could be admitted into their establishments ; and he would say those resolutions were of a character which called for energetic reprobation, from every man who had claim to the name of a free man.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. S. Fielden, one of the greatest maltase turers of the north, had put in print " that it was scarcely possible to imagine that any man could have the audacity to propose those resolutions ;" and it would be too much to find fault with the working men for expressing their approbation of the sentiments of that great employer.—(Cheers.) [The Speaker, having read theelocument alluded to, continued.] Those were very comprehensive words, and did nothing less than pro fess to re-enact 32 Acts of Parliament, which the Legis lature deliberately repealed some 20 years ago. By the 6th Geo. IV. the Legislature had deliberately said that it should be lawful for the great body of the working people to meet for the purpose of agreeing to the rates and prices they would demand, the contracts they would enter into, the hours they would work, and the time in which the work should be conducted; and hero were the em ployers deliberately coming forward and saying they would employ no man who would not sign a solemn de claration that he would not in any way exercise the right which the Legislature had said it was wise and proper they should be allowed to exercise. —(Cheers.) He called upon the trades unions of England to unite in expressing the strongest protest against any such attempt on the part of the employers, in this arbitrary manner, to interfere with a right which t Aie Legislature had solemnly sanctioned.—(Bear, hear, Ilffal cheers.) Mr. NEWTON was welcomed with vociferous cheers. He said the executive of the Amalgamated Society did not underrate the responsibility which rested with them in calling this meeting. He hoped the character of the present meeting would rather partake of the quiet dignity of their previous proceedings than mar the moderation which had hitherto marked their conduct.—(Cheers.) They were sorry they were placed in their present posi tion. They had not anticipated, when first they made the request of their employers that they should discon tinuepractices which elaettliel t ineed to be injuriou6,-that it would have raised eo great an opposition. By a ma jority of 9,000 to a minority of less than 20, the Amal gamated Society had decided that systematic overtime and piecework were evils, arid ought to be discontinued. The council—not of their own will, not in any dicta torial sense—issued a circular embodying that decision. It was stated by the employers, and by a great portion of the press, that the object of the Amalgamated Society was not only to make the best terms they could for their own members, but to dictate to their employers what should be done with another portion of their workmen not members of the society—that their meaning was, that they would not work overtime or piecework themselves, and no one else should do so. He disclaimed any such intention. What was meant by the Amalgamated Society and by the executive council, who represented them at the time, was to express their desire and intention to cease from working systematic overtime and piecework,—(Hear, hear.) The public should bear in mind that systematic overtime was the term used, not overtime when work was absolutely necessary—to repair an accident to the machinery, for instance; but new work, taken on contracts, which could not be completed without drawing upon the energies and the industry of the workmen to the ex tent of twelve or fourteen hours a day.—(Hear, hear.) Having briefly sketched the history of the trades societies from their earliest formation, with the prominent object of relieving their distressed fellow-workmen, up to the amalgamation into one society of those connected with the engineers. Mr. Newton proceeded:—On the Ist of January the members of the Amalgamated Society car ried out the resolution which they had nearly unani mously come to. On the 10th of January the employers closed their establishments. Except in their violence, the employers seemed to have followed the example of the workmen. They formed a combination on the mis representations of a delegation from Manchester, which tacked to the resolutions of the Amalgamated Society two others, foreign to their thoughts and intentions— the removal of skilled labourers, and the regulation of the amount of wages. He need not explain the false hood of the imputation. No one believed it ; and he thought he spoke the sentiments of the employers when he said they now felt they had been betrayed into a di lemma, and of which, he was sure, they must be most heartily tired.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Oa the 10th of January the employers struck. The workmen did not strike. They would have continued in their em ployment, if they had been allowed to do so. Soon afterwards the employers issued that celebrated pamphlet in which they claimed everything as their own—esta blishments, conditions, hands, wages. The workmen only ventured to say the hands were not theirs, the wages were not theirs, but the property of the work men ; and he thought they were right in that as sertion.—(Loud cheers.) That pamphlet had opened, the whole question of what were the rights of labour and what the rights of capital, and in order to consider it this meeting had been oonse ned. He believed, if they took the advice of the chairman, they would secure the labouring classes the enjoyments of their own industry, and settle the dispute by placing the men now in idle ness in permanent employment, without the aid of their late employers at all.—(Cheers.) The working classes had large investments, amounting to many millions; the trade societies had large inve s tments, amounting to something like half a million of money. Those invest ments were in the hands of various bankers, who, they knew, did not pay interest without deriving benefit. The bankers lent out the money to manufacturers who em ployed labour, and thus a large profit was made by the banker and manufacturer, and only a small portion came to the labourer. It' -they invested their savings in a People's Bank, and if by that means associations of working men could be established, those associations I would give employment to the working men. not presumed that all the industry of the coun tr y be be employed' at once, but they were to conside r what w practicable at the present time, and if by theseinvest ments the whole of those now in idleness could be id It was fitably employed.—(Hear, bear, and cheers.) b irman pro posed that a joint-stock bank should be formed of work ing men—that some gentleman, similar to the c a • should be placed at the head of that 0 pay —that it should be incorporated by Act of rnvestiog tbe should be made a legal instrument for ! a _ pg. a . c lin:went—that it advantage stag ings of the working classes; and that, t ki of the same machinery as the buildinatgesocieues offered, millions) should the accumulated funds (perha be applied to the establishment be benefited by full posf:s°sociative workshops, whereby the different trades would_ (Loud cheers.) were anxious employment being given to their labour. It would be tested to-night whether the y such as that. If for the accomplishment of c C u it in earnest, they would ° recurs a triumph n were, and ente this red up b o test.—(Loud cheers.) Th e Amalgamated Society i c had reso lved to extricate them selves from that conte st atall h a zards in an hono ura bl e never sign the infamous d oe n . by their chairman, because it manner, but they would British freedom.—(Vehement went which had been read aimed at the heart of - k they had • ht wee struggled against cheers.) For eight to be injustice. Since the l • ()sing of what they believedablishments, they had 'cl at the whole the employers est i n g . per week, and the whole o the of their members connected with the trade, 10s. per non -society Well ' trade societies had week. Different the public had liberally sent large contri butions, • h 25 000/ w hich were , subscribed - but I had been reduced to their f°" 6 ' nOO/ and there 17,- .1 was no knowing how , a 00 or or - contest would last. So l long Iht s A on the doors of tit long as that document reno llo3e innufseturer, the men would not darken those doors.—(Cheers.) They migh be. in the same position as they were now in aix months hence ;. i t was , th ere fore, necessary to make provision for the future, and they had aright to claim the assist ance of their fellow-workmen of all trades, for they were fighting their battle as well as their own. Ile hoped they would not claim that eesistence in vain. —(Hear beer.) There was no reason why the trades ehoald not subscribe to the great object of the associative work shops in a month.—(Cheers.) AU they wanted was an amelioration of their social condition, tied with lees than that they would not be satisfied. Without the conces sion of the principle they were prepared to withdraw any thing objectionable iu the terms, but that they never would conuele; and in those views he trusted they would be backed up by the working men of England. —(The speaker concluded amid loud cheers.) The first resolution was moved by Mr. G. W. I - Ri - DEAUX, cabinetmaker, and seconded by Mr. J. PE.TTIE., painter, and carried unanimously--" That, having heard the statements which have been made on behalt of the Amalgamated Society, this meeting hereby expresses its concurrence with their entire proceedings, and pledges itself to support the society in its resistance to the un just measures of the employers of operative engineers." The second resolution was moved by Mr. T. C. Ore. LERENSHA.W, hatter; seconded by Mr. EDWARD MOR GAN, tailor—", That this meeting, believing that the in dependence of the operatives of this countey is threat ened by the proceedings of the employers of operative engineers, pledges itself to take such measures for the effectual organisation of the trades as will ensure suffi cient funds to conduct the present contest, and enable the workmen to establish themselves permanently in associa tive workshops." _ Upon the CHAIR lAN putting the resolution, a person mounted the platform to move an amendment; but as he refused to give his name, the meeting refused to bear •him. _Considerahlt confusion was created, but _2,1-der! being restored, the resolution was declared to be mire? unanimously. The third and last resolution was proposed by Mr. f3nisK, cigar -maker, and seconded by Mr. LEN°, Finter Tnist LA conference of the metropolitan trades be con vened as early as possible, to carry out the objects of this meeting, and that a committee be appointed to take the necessary steps for convening the same." A vote of thanks to the Chain:vita concluded the pro ceedings at eleven o'clock. FREE TRADE, Is Free Trade to be put upon its trial? Is the financial policy pursued in this country for the last eix years to be subjected anew to the test of opinion, as if its results were seriously doubtful or plainly damaging? The only persons who say so are Free-traders themselves; but, if there really exists anywhere a hope to reconquer what has been lost, or a tendency to blight what has been • gained, the smallest attention to facts will dispel such conceits for ever. Twenty-seven thousand pounds, it is said, were subscribed in less than as many minutes for the purposes of the Anti-Cern-law League. The en thusiasm was somewhat superfluous. Tho whole case of the Leaguers might have been unaswerably stated on a single sheet of paper. So manifest and unmistakeable has been the p rosper i ty o f t h e country d ur i ng the period of Free Trade, and so directl y is this prosperity trace able to the p o li cy i n question, - that to dispute the matter is a perfect absurdity. The case of Free Trade against . Protection is the case o f ra il roa d s aga inst coaches, of penny postage aga i nst tenpennv letters, o f ga s against oil, of steam ngsinst manual drudgery. It is the case of plenty against p enury , of comfort aga i nst misery, of progress against stagnation, of light against darkness. It is a care which can never suffer by treac h er y, by in trigue, or by violence. It can suffer only by apathy or forgetfulness; only by that indifference which all bless ings are apt to c rea t e b y possession, and w hi c h are vainly deplored after they are lost. What are the facts before the public eye—facts within the knowledg e an d comprehens i on o f everybody? In the first place, w e h ave importe d i nto th e United Kingdom during the period o f F ree T ra d e an average an nual quantity of ten millions of quarters of grain; and of this quantity two-thirds have been grain for human con sumption—wheat, wheatmeal, oatmeal, or Indian meal, one-half of the entire aggregate being wheat and wheat meal alone. Bread, therefore—good, sound, wholesome bread, has been consumed to this extent by the popula tion over and above what was ever consumed in previous timer. In other words, millions of the people have be come bread eaters who were never bread eaters to the same amount before; and, as we yesterday ehowed, sugar, tea, coffee, tobacco, cheese, and butter have en tered into general consumption under corresponding con ditions of abundance. Now, be it recollected that these known and authenticated importations furnish an exact and incontestable measure of the privations to which the people were subjected by the system of Protec tion. To restore Protection would be to take from the mouths of the poorest class of consumers ten million quarters of grain per year—to reduce the consumption of sugar from twenty-three pounds per head to nine pounds, to treat other provisions in a similar manner, and to throw back a large portion of our population on the want which they have escaped. These importations under a free-trade sy stem show not only what are the real demands of the country, but from what supplies it was formerly debarred. E very year t h a t p ro t ec ti on existed the people had so many million quarters of grain, so many millions pounds of sugar, so many million pounds of tea, and so much butt er , c he e s e , an d bacon, less than they wanted. Can anybody misunderstand this? During the same period of Free Trade our manu factures have prodigiously increased, and our ex ports, as we yester d ay stated, have risen from 60,111,0811. in 1845, to 71,359,1841. in 1850. If we turn to more particular tests the same result is discoverable. The timber trade is very rea sonably considered as an exce ll ent gauge d . the general well-doing of the population. Unless work is pretty plentiful, remuneration good, and pros pects satisfactory, men do not build many new houses or alter old ones. Repairs and improvements usually be speak something comfortable in the affairs of those con cerned. Now, the year 1851—being the sixth of Free Trade—is remarkable, as we learn from the circular of one of the leading firms in the business, "for the largest known amount of importation supported by consumption in an equal degree," insomuch that the quantity of tim ber and deals used last year in th e or dinary way of trade actually exceeds that used in the y ear w h en the extrava gance of railway construction was at its greatest height. To take up smaller facts, we find that the number of letters posted—no bad evidence, as Mr. Rowland Rill has shown, of general progress,—has swelled, even during the continuous operation of cheap postage, from 5,607,378 in 1845 to 7,126,994 in 1851. There is no test, indeed, fairly applicable to the condition of a community which does not give the same result. The poor-law returns whether from particular unions or in the more comprehen sive summary of the Rogistrar- General—all tell one story. Pauperism, that blemish and bane of England's great ness, is manifestly on the decline, and is proved to be so in whatever form we shape the estimate. Not only is the cost of parochial support less, which might be in some degree explained by the cheapness of provisions, but the able-bodied poor in receipt of relief are shown to be far less numerous,—a clear proof of the increase of employ ment. The registers of births and marriages point the same way. Births bear a larger proportion to the deaths than formerly, and marriages, even allowing for the in crease of population, are considerably more frequent than of old. Nor is the improvement confined to manufactur ing districts. Agricultural shires participate in the general well-doing, and contribute t heir quotas o o h summary. Such have been the consequences bfysFyereae Trade. Taxation has been diminished y r without loss to the revenue. Our income, though raised with far less pressure on the community, is in advance of our expenditure. Our manu factures and exports have largely increased. rtebepenreviinoutrsolyduocnekdootwoht,haeodergjtovyes mOeuurt p o o r pu m la a t o i y on oom ha lo s proof of its well-doing at every tarn. But, if Free Trade is indeed to be put upon its trial, there is a single fact the which ought to decide the cause. To the original dis pute consumers of bread, who sought to extew.ndasiti.t there were two parties—the producers of corn, who would have circumscribed its consumption would-beko cheap For whose advantage was the change effected? to make rents high and farmers wealthy that the Corn latter.tdhisespeph a n a o of the Laws were for the blessing s . r the sake of o v t er o y f the " territorial interest," fo not of the producer, that mea suretretshilsstagnrceeatofthetmbhrieelalcidooont,osnuerner, 0 i t t A t e n d d ? who h has The consumers?—tho se o n complainedshme r s ? _.... t of f o s i e t was carried against the change was made? general l ral Never in modern times for since ? whose W b benefit is t riots such have becomeprosperity things ueesexntrao rdinal f revolutio ns ever witnessed and the t h t ehseemrdeot Seditious ffe h c a ts ve of F in other n , a r t h io e n e s of the people have been evenrtee this country unshaken and secure. more Trade beneficial e t i h a e l greatthan body vr as tahnotilcoipseartsedo;f theonly, murmurs heard have come from that the change was extent their loss it can in monopoly. But it was not for their sake un made for their have thus lost they had aodnneel only be rbfiearns any right answeredand i t will _ not that sake now. If the people's gain is to any o C p an eo M ple r. ot. this Disraeli be really thou ht tttoo t b ks a ue t pe w pp.o h s s e t th of laws which would strike off one-sixth or one-fifth of country will consent rig to a re-enactment the consumers o f b rea d, acid ma ke the rest consume it at a pri ce SO p such delusier cent. hi her His " desire , " perhaps, her ? We cannot believe him guilty of an y like that of his colleague in the Upp er House, ma y tend that way, and we know that he has ideas respecting the maintenance of the " territorial interest" at even a large national cost. But the reply to this th eory is simply that it is impracticable. Country gentle men may be very ornamental and very useful too, but to preserve them by means of a bread-tax is about as desirable as to grow palmtrees under glasses in order think L or d l e l s ) s e r o b f y, , t h w e e di ffi a y . to naturalise a bireeendotoflikgeislayffteos. it more closely, and those who would depen f d ro u te po e n ee i i t n , g culty force him at once to a public recantation should recol lect the indulgence bespoken by others. Lord John Russeexpllrreessiegionnedfotrheanot Lord Derby t akes the Government because n o one else w ill ; but, if his predecessor was en titled Governm ent another in rather than su bstitute thepreamble of a Bill. one ° word, be how May Dow realm to encase to faMtMa Extensive improvements have for several months N it been in active operation at Windsor Castle under the rection of her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods a nd Forests, who, after a period of 28 years from the cos. mencemont of negotiations, have succeeded in woos. plishing the puicaase of all the houses on the Castle sir s of Thames-street, between Henry VILL's Gateway o h , Castle-hilt and the bottom of the Hundred Steps. Trios, houses have been removed, the street is widened ano improved, and theenost ancient part of the ;Castle now abuts in the town, towering ra&jestically abnvn the build lege:which surround it, with that seine protective appear• knee when in egos past tho first huts of Windsor were raised beneath its walls fur shelter end security. The workmen engaged in levelling the ground between the Garter ToWer and the Old Bi-ltry Tower, known as Julius Cassa t 's T ower , di scovered at a b out s i x f ee t b e l o w tee surface a subterranean passage, cut through the chalk rock on whi c h th e C astle is built. The filch and rubbish are now being got out, and many cart-loads have been taken away. .The passage is six feet wide and ten feet high, the sides are built of sound masonry, and it is atcheki over with massive stonework. At present it h as been traced to one of the minor canoes' houses in rice n° i j s °i b n r i i n c g ked ju u li p tl ; l3 fr C of t a h r' i s s t T h o e we l r l , ors w e h sh er o e e th c e lois e t n e t r r s a , part there is a gradual descent into Themer-street; from thence it appears to pass under the houses in the direction of the river Thames, but this end has not yet been explored. Hundreds of persons have already descended into the passage, and it is conjectured that this is the ancient sallyport from the Castle, made as a means of escape in case of siege or invasion, and that it passes under the river to Burnham Abbey, which is about uthree miles distant,. where there is a corresponding passage, proceeding in a direct line to liiected that if this excavation is fur ther traced from uenee.th the cloisters, this passage will be •found to communicate with one in the quadrangle of the castlet,"ivitieb; it will be recnembc.,red,.was discovered a few sissate, sign, leading under the eastern part of the _._cilstieeip the direction , of Old Windsor, and, in ell pro- AirKtekifiiimeient-uatle of Old-Wlidanr, wk..lQh was known to have been built there by the Romans, and oc cupied by-William the Conqueror at the time when he built Windsor Castle as a hunting seat, which, according to " Doomsday Book," was completed in 1086, and it is very remarkable that although history furnishes indis putable proof of there being a castle e.t Old Windsor, and of its being occupied by Saxon princes, as well as by Wiliiam the Conqueror, that there are to be found no traces of it at the present day, although Roman roads have been discovered and Saxon urns dug up within a short distance of that neighbourhood. It is to b© hoped the Dean and Canons of Windsor, or the Commissioners of Woods and Fo:ests, will continue the exploration of this extraordinary passage, which has created so much interest among the curious who have already visited it. ANTI-TRACTARIAIS LECTURES. ' Last evening the Rev. J. E. Gladstone Incumbent of Long-acre Episcopal Chapel, against whom the Bishop of London has k lately instituted legal proceedings, de livered at the Freemason's-hall the first of a series of lectures upon trectarianism. The meeting was large and respectable, and was presided over by Dr. Clarke. The LECTURER, in commencing his discourse, the subject of which was, " What is tractarianisci," dwelt upon the great blessings and priviliges enjoyed by Eng lishmen, and ink, d to what they ought to be attributed? It was to the fact that hitherto, since th e t i me of the re formation—though they had, alas! given up much— though they had, alas I been betrayed often, but, thank God, they could still say—it was to Protestant ascen dancy. Then the question arose, was that Protestant ascendancy, in peril ? and to that he answered, yes.— (Cheers.) What had placed it in that peril ? The Papal aggressions had done so most feartully.—(Hear, hear.) He was trampled in the dust when he thought of it ; but he must avow that they were weak. The people of England had declared as one man, that— No Should tithe and toll in their dominions." They had passed a law that it should not be, but they had satisfied themselves with passing that law, and had allowed it to be broken as if it had never been made.— (Cheers.) If it was needful to pass that law at all, it was needful to see that it was put in active and deter mined operation.—(Hear, hear.) The result of their not having done se had been most perilous to the mo rality of the country, as Popery was wherever it went. —(Cheers.) Every thief and every murderer might justly say, "you have no right to punish me, for there are as great and greater breakers of the Mw than I, and yet you never attempt to punish them."—(Hear.) If, then, Papal aggression were perilous to Protestant as neney in Eoglend, what was it that had given force to them? H's answer was—tractarianiste.—(Loud cheers.) And, mark what had been the result. The late Prime Minister, in introducing the new Reform Bill, said that, allowing the truth of what was said by the Exeter Hall orators (so called by way of snser)—edmitting— (as Lord John Russell had admitted)—that it was true they could not bind Roman Catholics in anything that effected ecclesiastical utility, even by an cath—they must not do in the British House of Commons as they did in the civil courts, where they tried false witnesses, and punished them for perjury; .bat that instead of making them keep the law, they must abolish the law and leave them no oath to take. Such a state of things was fear ful to f'contemplate.—(Cbeera.) But if he was asked what was the cause of this, ho would say again, tracta rianism.--(Cheers.) The question of " What is tracts rianism ?" therefore, became ono of the deepest, the most solemn, and the most abiding importance; and, in answering it, be should speak of it under four heads:— First of all, in answer to the question, " What is tree tarianism ?" he said it was an hideous embodiment of false doctrine; secondly, that it was a hateful combina tion of idolatrous worship; thirdly, that it was a dis gusting exhibition of chicanery and deceit ; and, fourthly, that it was a wicked, unscriptural, and un godly conspiracy, to confine the intellect and to enslave the souls of free Englishmen, and to crush them beneath the Juggernaut of episcopal tyranny and spiritual despotism.—(Long and continued cheering.) The Rev. Gentleman then read a number of extracts from Tract 90, for the purpose of substantiating his first charge and observed that if the Queen were to turn a Papist she would by the Constitution cease to be Queen; and in like manner if a bishop turn Papist he was no longer a bishop, and he would give him no allegiance whatever. —(Cheers.) It was a strong circu mstance a g ain st the Bishop of London that two of his examinin g cha p la ins , Mr. Allies—or, as he had been called, Mr. All-lies— (Loud laughter)—and Mr. Dodsworth, had gone over to Rome.—(Cheers.) It was quite clear, then, that his o r f e report, Lordship know perfectly well what tractarianism meant; (Mr. Gladstone) went to see him, his abettoru il o na called t k h n e o ( w the Right sodsLaoidr Lordship, yi p w o, hueeent callede.l Ile e a e fierce (nimor .a G l ads t one)shuck,t r aatar i g n t , oanhnnadddae Deverud called it." t b eeg h be did . not .y say bo t:a , such term, Rev. Prelate) was not.—(Laughter.) His Lordship a ta n r y ian." Tractarianism—that wits the cant phrase Why,did not eve what it meant? Did not his Lordsqlp know what it meant? — (Loud cheers.) He (NIL Gladstone) his had • s Lord ship's permission to speak as he liked of him an where except in the pulpit.—(Laught er .) H e i h owe ver that it was his duty— nether le considere y d ss nor more than his duty—if all the bishops in the world proved false to their oaths, and betrayed the interests speck against them from the pulpit.--(Ch eers .) Th e of th e Ch urc h to pu Reformation was won i n the pulp it, and assistance he fo r one would Ie et and by G o d' s grace —(Enthusiastic applause.) Wit h nd it from the p u lpit. respect to his second charge, Mr. Gladstone decl ared painted glass, an d the that the cr osses , th e paintings which the Tra c ta r ians had introduced into their c hurches were idolatrous; and he warned the bishops to . remember that for sanctioning such practices a n arch bishop had once been impeached, tried, condemned, and executed.—(Cheers.) God forbid that the like should happen ag ain. He did not pretend to prophecy, b ut he had studied God's Word, and that made men apt to discern the signs of the times; and it was his firm conviction that if they encouraged Tractarianisca the bishops would ere long be tumbled off their seats at the least.—(Lond and pro longed applause.) As to the third charge, Mr. Glad stone instanced the alleged conversion of the Rev. J. H. Pollen, the senior proctor of the University of Oxford. There appeared a denial of that from Mr. Pol len, but the editor appended to his letter a statement that the intormation had been received from Mr. Oakley.— (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Gladstone) was, therefore, fatly convinced that Mr. Pollen had gone over in his heart ; and besides the contradiction was signed " John Pollen," and not `;John H. Pollen," as Mr. Pollen used to sign his name.—(Hear, hear.) Again, the Bishop of London lately went to re-open Spitalfields Church, and he was informed that there was a atone altar which had been pronounced to be illegal. His Lordship dec l are d that it was a moveable table, but the fact was that though it stood upon castors there was a beading to hide them, and so it was a stone altar for all that.—(Hear, hear.) Upon the fourth head the Reverend Lecturer pointed to himself as an example. The Bishop could not do him any in jury—God would prevent him from doing that—but it was their own question. The Bishop had sent a man into his church on a Sunday morning a quarter of an hour before service to inhibit him from preaching or administering the sacrament. Had he obeyed, his people would have been sent home again. Was not that the most grinding and oppressive tyranny to have goo© t o t h e have th a t a man co u ld had wield? Hi s fl oc k would parish church of St. Martin's- Inbi-t th ofe-baptismalFieldwhere they might, perhaps, have heard aii. There Was a regenera tion.—(Hear, be ar.) Norwas this a theirchildren c on fi rmat i on coming on, and _ would n o t be allowed to b e prepared by the minister in wh om t h ey but must be instructed by the vi car o f sad th e same had confidence, thing would appl y to the other the parish; , o , . They would thus h rites of relig—n lamentation, ave an interdict, and weeping, a nd . and woe for th • eir chil drenet not . be baptised, their wig their dead might daug h ters might not wereied, an d . not be buried, unless be popish wolves in steeps' clothing, whom they ab horred.—( e mad cheers horred.—eL _ .) The lecturer concluded by on g that God would drive out and destroy that cursed shieg called Tractarianism) and sat down amidst loud cheers. A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, and the meeting broke up after singing the Doxology. Sir Charles Napier had an interview with Hon. J. W. Henley yesterday, at the Board The Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley, M.P., had also view with the Right Lion. Gentleman. the Right of Traded an inter- ',in., • tNlL. l.rai ns from the Boats marked t ' t ry rrom Fencharch-street Station to all part!, of Lo:edoa 4° . - ter of an h our . 1 1 gi tv , t he SWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of Trains from the Fenchnrch-street Station. ''.**•-••...../L____Vtak Days. . I NEW MILITARY MOVEMENT. ORGANIZATION OF RIFLE CORPS. The lOyal disposition of British subjects is never slow when the liberties and Institutions of the country ar - threatened ; the rifle movement, spontaneous on the part of patriotic citizens, having gained the approval of the Lord Lieutenant, and secured the plea sure of her Gracious Majesty the Queen, Rifle Associations are form ing in all large cities and provincial towns on ever) hand the ques tion is asked —" Where can the m •st suitable dress for Captains, Cithcers, or Privates in Rifle Companies be secured F' No house in the kingdom can equal E. MOSES and -ON in this department ; their special arrangements for this purpose being on the most som pl to and magnificent scale. Orders for the uni - orm of any Rifle association in the Kingdom can be completed in much less time than at any other House; facilities belongintr to E. BIOSES and SON'S establishments in co• sequence of their gigantic trade and immense capital. The experience E. MOSES and SON hare had in devising the most approved military styles of GRES'S, has enabled them to produce the most magnificent specimens in the establ'shed Rifle style, accompanied by the most perfect' fit, while the greatest comfort in movement and exercise is attained by the pe culiar character of the cut. The prices adopted by E. NOSES and SON being very considerably lower than any house in the em pire for CLOTHING, HATS. HOSIERY, BOOTS, and SHOES, &c.. and GENERAL OUTFITTING to all parts of the world, the same economical charges will i.e made for Rifle equipment, sup. plied at their Establishments in London, or forwarded to auy provin cial town in the Kingdom. E. MOSE 3 AND SON. 154, 155, ibb, and 157, ItinOrier, 88, ~ondon City Kstablisnmeet, 84, sls, and 85, -e nda /tr opste the Church, all communicating. ,ndon Westnd ench, 506, 507, 508, Now Oxford-street, 1, It, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating , , srailford (V orashire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. theffield Branch, 36, Fargate. ilaßors, Clothiers, flattens, V.osiers, Furriers, Rost ane rsuoe .akers.and eneral Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. the Esti! ,shrnents are closed from sunset. Friday tR enntit on 8 t •i• •-• s ht i sineas is r.srroeil till Twelve otelnek. The Universal Guide, a newspaper containing daily everts, &c., full list of prices, and directions for self-measuremet , t , c an be had, , on application, er forwarded, post•free, to any part of the kingdom. o I " thlB°l nc , Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. Ici l'on rarlemFarancais. Hier apricht I Qui si parla n Deutsch. Aqau se habla Espanol.