The Sun. — London, England, 1846-03-05 00:00:00

• T IE c(ltil,lNDlti HOUSE, rll 3, rof DIRECTORS ihe EAST Tb ig . COMPANY do. ereby give Notice, libeir.E.C.l, GENERAL CURT the said COMPANY Men' 'rouse in hall-streetLeade, on FRIDAY, laO 6th igto74lat EVrren 'cock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of laying lely44,_ProPrietors Documents relative to the brilliant Victories littuk k ...Loved on the left Bank of the Sutlej .. 13 11a7.. P t ed In consequence by th Court of Directorsßesolutions of 1146Z7e` Mentio ned Documents and e Resolutions are now open for of the Proprietors at this Ilouse. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary yl . ' AND TAVERN KEEPERS '°vIDENT INSTITUTION, for Relief of Necessitous M entbers `ret ro s_ • p thi s;0‘ 18 Ms Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. ke er s t b 7 givens that the Seventh Annual General Meet d h o l i g i Of this Institution will take place at the Lon bra t. hou ' - ` 42d gato-hill on MONDAY March 16, at Twelve tia• One reteiVe the Annual P;port ' of the Committee, the Audi kipotiri and elect Officers for the year ensuing; also to receive a l'iter ittion in the Rules and l'et s ulations of this Institution. ' , Nag ' STEPHEN EDWARD TAPSTER, Hon. Sec. otel, Craven -street, Strand. P rial tr , l ' ‘ , 4l i NOTES AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. ISs, " 0 1 • 1 DON and WESTMINSTER BANK Is A LAta '4CIRCULAR NOTES, for the use of Travellers and tsOlutt C Continent. These Notes are payable at every sr.vriumj...s.'A Europe, and thus enable a traveller to vary bis stk,u,st inco nvenience ; no expense is incurred except the price and when cashed RO charge is made for commission. d t i Zat -ve nience of the public, these notes may be obtained I ry e Head O ffi ce of the London and Westminster Bank, in It . or at the B • 11. ;trew s ranches of the Bank, viz. _ -square " gOibor n 14, Stratford-place, Oxford-street 3, 'Wellington-street, Borou g h g 7; nigh -street, Whitechapel. order of the Board, . 4-4 ' ll Kg WILLIAM GILBART, General Manager. 'IN EASTERN JUNCTION RAIL- N.J?„ e llUtat.„ WAY. accom p aniede c i by Mr. George Stephenson, 1 44 'Of Belgium, for the purpose of settling with the k s ay," Ufblie Works the law for the Belgian Eastern Junction Tit '44 l ,4. ° .making an inspection of the line, has returned to 1441 114 °r Directors has received from Mr_ Stephenson a most 4 4 44 ., ent res s ctin7 the resources, population, and easy is OrhiZ l) , trY through which the Belgian Eastern Junction " 1 4 6 - * e cst .e tells them may be constructed at an unusually low Ail_%! - 4 - re - 71sta pass. The Directors expect that the law bitk t ^' o 4 k t l ine f irst introduced into the Chambers. 4 6. witt r, Stephenson has submitted his written report, the refi t to t tk, e the earli es t o pportun i ty, cons i sten t w ith d ue notice i ttts t , 4 ndi,„l Sl iareholderS, Of calling them together at a general of . ,,ying before thetn the reports of their engineers, and a t kb '.O affai rs and prospects of the Company. p°'e2.ettllly order, W. G. BICKNELL, Secretary. ae .t , 'llltreh 2, 1846.- • - 41 • ti:t h ANIPPY OF.THE SUTLEJ, and the ' 4 1, - ' ll E.t - ,. fi tTED - CAMPAIGN in the PUNJAUB, OF -14146:41ar-"`. 'tl) to JOIN THEIR REGIMENTS, BRITISH or No?. repj4 e sPeetfuily informed that they can, at the subjsubjoined7)ll; 4 l al trantageously and promptly all deficiencies in In a ccoutrements; or those .newly its the Gazette Ni eti thtbjht " Wilole ~ •neeesstry• equipment • complete, and a f cco t of t,, e ' regnlation. By paying cash on the sat sRC ory ,711CPei. a„,,' . .e - Order a saving of not less than 35 per cent. can 'se ta lls ' iii i - c r.rnateri ' als of the best description, for which this kr,„ 4 101 . 1 g -established name. The saving comprised in gliof,ruent. this advertisement equally applies to the m " , DalliaerY branch . 01 either service, together with the several ‘ 4 l - ` 411 11„,.cd ' roes L"'.3aate of uniform (only necessaries therein stated), to ••-q. • be forwarded on application to an ' 3) . INTIPOLL, 114, Regent-street, London. -4 4,1tvOliS' AND GENERAL LIFE l S i tttza n c ( f COMPANY, 11, WATERLOO-PLACE, tan,s4*(3nlin all the Branches and for all objects of Life uo winerits, and Annuities, and to secure contingent I nfertnation and prospectuses ftirnished by JOSEPH BERRIDGE, Secretary. k .,,,........._ 414 L LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUIt• • ANCE SOCIETY, ' • • 26 , COENHILL, LONDON. t S t'di 1 8116 . *a.a• Capital £500,000. h_ „__ POwered by Act of Parliament. . 04,Ziir ee ,:tiri offers important and substantial ad . van- C_lli c i , ed h.r.` l %; both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. ii i i,l4,_tent - iz r ou all occasions, the power to borr)w, without ex.._ ibv s 9t „1,,, ( . 1 y the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, 'titi s 'Tilt s _me option of selecting benefits, and the conversion ,er le LQ Meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances k i, -- ar , are livanted'cin the lowest possible rates. bteLitos ~.; DIVISION OF BROFIT:. ""s increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled l itli ? .4 4 iLat. th e „, last annual investigation, te declare a third */i ar - 7 iralli 3u to 75 , per cent. on the premiums paid on efl A tile Profit scale. Th .. "'--... EXAMPLES. • eau - J.< , - ~,, c ; [um.. . , 'B on us Bemis in R 5. . , 4 , added. Cash. ii ,lt I . ' mi oe . -- 1 - ---' 17 .. /4 8 . d, 18 37 £l9l 13 5" ~ 1 a 4 18 38 168 13' 01 • 1839 138 13 - 6 '-. 1840 89 0 0 .7 R. g i Benas in g Cash. o g 0 ; • •%1 t,q) tl • £97 13 5413 17 1 74 13 10 11 9 6 61 14 3 9 210 41 13 4 6 0 0 £395 II 1 846 43 296 13 4 247 '4 Af " PrOnt3 is animal, t year Pilsen id the a, will be m, Lade in Pa- F. FERGUSON CAMBOUX, See. 1 . 11, 7 1111 0 4 14 6. _ 11 4 „ f EN TRADE.—An Irish House in g,lt t „ - con„ - L et tiring and Bleaching Trade, having at preFent an NV in London and the West of England, is dis- Nitin' arr angements with a Gentleman conversant with the to m tion '' "2 e , tat sale of their goods in those districts. „"'Y. letter with real signatures, addressed C. Ireland, Das , vsons, 74, Canno-street, City, an ' gving or — as to respectability, Ste., n &c., as the write d i rs may May think necessary, will receive due attention. 111 , 44-I t e .7 --- A,TE . it lit MR. THOMAS JACKSON. 4, i ii the . 6 1 „ . the late Mr. THOMAS JACKSON, formerly of StFY, al d ","ntY of Salop, but at his death of Ludlow, in the jay „, ~a 1 and by his last Will and Testament, dated k i de v he e auta t h l r i e e onf .f, residue tshaei d ofT Testator's , e s r s h o a l:: kite se 7Lnaerit of certain legacies, to be equally divided be en,t7al. lawful children of his sisters Mary, Elizabeth, ~,,, 7471:41;:nne,ebra3nuaYarth.!tefitlgear3wit'fiuiegl I. ? Jackson, and Adam Jackson ; and of his half-sister 't i p till ti p! , oil, who died on the sth day of December, 1845, pro ttoo:r's vi ife, 7 b :,"4 was made to the trustees appointed by the said ~ ;114 41 , 6 Year next after the death of the said Catherine Jack- Zks :" that the parties entitled should have proper notice, ,liillayi l ;!ected that ins said trustees should give public notice 4: l4 llll4Z'!_ r r or the shares of the said children, by advertising the A7l therein mentioned. ilk, ~.;;! therefore hereby GIVEN', that we, the under tlltst::4lleS Wilding, of the Dairy-house, near Welshpool, 4, 1 1i5 t ,, ts„" I n Montgomery, and Joseph Newell, of Lyilbury ifs of 4 !id county of Salop, Gentlemen, the trustees named N- 1 ; A t h : L kue said Thomas Jackson, do intend on or before the L ..t.t ti,Ternber, 184 G, to make an equal division of all the l iniktu tt li t ew: Ntid Thomas Jackson's personal property, unto and il ..hr ot Zep such of the - lawful children of the aforesaid sisters 1, 1 4 t rra and sister of the said Thomas Jackson, as shall 1 10.11 as . ° tl u to us, make it appear that they are legally entitled -.4 6.,, ,404 44 ;,, ,,, : 0r . ud sl ef l or s e uc t h he n e e ol ph d es s s t 's n and nieces of ni eic3eesoconaf December next,said T in e ek stit e t ( i ir t L m aass ,‘,','!.t they are entitled, will be excluded from any k, ....„..,, Will, agreeable to the directions of the said 6 , ~...,day of February,.lB46. , • (Signed) CHARLES WILDING. ft Jos Ern NEWELL. ka s ,„_ , kif.g. . • IN HANOVER-STREET. .. . sat,.._ . b , , nuneu MAGAZINE of ART and his FAMILY a 1.... q. t ., ~, _ RESIDENCE adjoining. las .e4 URGE ROBINS respectfully makes ..n. • to the Public, and more especially such as ap- N V-ttift „ ~,A, teCHITECTURE AND THE FINE ARTS, ktVA., LL by AUCTION• on the Premises, on TUESDAY. ilet,AV 4l .llt, at One o'clock, in consequence of Mr. 1‘ . 134 ,W e i g taken, in conjunction with Mr. Meakin, the 1%7_0 century. No. 139, in New Bond-street, lately, and Ili tt lZ, 111 6 " . arY, in the occupation of 31r. Turner, Uphol- Ill k si(ite or .RoYal Family, with the intention of continuing Sk iti k,, t itrab i 7 lig. with the useful appendage of a thorough know n t„"Lug houses in various styles suited to the present a.lter fia;,..tstructed to cell the abode in se hich so much of the k'. "c 2, , / ,. - ' ' 'ame of Mr. Fairs has been acquired, • t t V.,, RANOVER ' TREET, lIA ' N'OrEIt.SQUARE. a h - , cl descriptiOn of all its claims to admiration, both in .' falaair., the interior, would necessarily occupy too large a ,li rata announcement; it is, therefore, suggested that all t 0 %4 4, ,11.3 this first-rate situation should go and judge for 4 hi W : .qetsu e.n ill hbe ce m od e at onfirmed ed account that is to be attempted in %k i ~ PA 1 ,,,. E ORDER OF' ITS ARCHITECTURE ,t' ! (t lS y r Sim . cry r THE EARLY ITALIAN SCHOOL. 1 2,, exp , g ise m of ore acc hn oi l i )o p s u i s n i f in t g na t n his anLt .t l s lii n lg ne c s o s n a tr ly p c o o r i a l : 7 11 g le Zeg:t capitalu outlay ay incurred, as well as the tact and anxiety, ,§f tit t,e , progress and completion. It may be well, 14‘1544, S ‘lttti l o tiate observe that the situation is so pre-eminent that it • - " t both highest works of art ; indeed, it is fearlessly as , kA. .. t S. Within and without there is nothing to surpass it t i t/ N its', E : 44 1, k,-..etiPt- METROPOLIS OF ENGLAND ; 4it, 71. to ' ) : g in a more humble sphere cannot fail, in a pecu , • • t s it , highly beneficial; but ingenuity would be puzzled N 4,, Pursuit that would bear a comparison with it, and SSbe i.' l} - , MAGAZINE AND SHOW ROOM ' r-ri._vtidered worthy competitors with the Show Rooms of 4.. , "'Actable successors to Storr and Mortimer, in Bond ktpit4 . - THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE /111 4 „ Aqii q , '.414 , s 2r, taste and comfort, and is prodactive of a large A„ .. vicl for a period of 18 years, subject to a low Annual k irti.4 iieill wed • i 4 t, 5 4,•„ ti , ,... , by tickets, ten days antecedent to the Sale, Nt e e tl aL,,. n had on the Premises ; and at Mr. George Robins's iusittiAtirclen, with the lithographic drawings attached. e,,,,. Al D ecorations within that Emporium of Taste will be k h .l4 , 3in it cY2 after the sale of the residence ; they comprise a `4l,...Tthevfl eater cannot Pail to delight the learned in taste and 01tr7,13, convenience, they will be removed and sold r , "'I Covent-garden. - m 4 1 0 , 4 1 , ltil * es tlt :, ht i S e TS NEW SAUCE, for general pur iktib._ i _ Oh l ~.gained such great approbation, and the demand . 7 t to lower increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most NO e. thus their best acknowledgments to the Public Z 5 4 .4 t „ell 4 , 4 7ronage of the same ; its utility and great convent- Nt Iti:heeti o : . ! have recommended I. to the roost distinguished 4 ; Ares who have all spoken highly in its receramenda itlezilitaZtiln4:._!Y_ them only ; and for preventing disappoint 'llat",_,lleaim _ 4ll possible care has been resorted to, by each Vn11 1 .,.. .11 the cork with their firm and address, as well L ak ),,,: -- ' 4l ll their signature, without which it cannot be 9 ‘13 • . ‘, O l kir B „&nd SOIT'S long-established and much-esteemed ', der MOVIES continues to be prepared by them after k i 'r ` l4 t has given the greatest satisfaction for many i, ou, , Ni kl qi f ,.._ - " 0 7, Strand , corner if Savoy steps, London. §cN%-i.e.tt , ' te, , S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE Ni„ t 'Ythii,,,.' 4 few minutes, without trouble, red or grey hair, N, h ._ iZt e :: nioiastaches, Ike., to a dark brown or black, by tc, br tu taet 4 ' wetted with the liquid. One application will ‘ w w h...e. alld permanent change. Price is. 6d., 65., and 11 4 t1 43:f the %Ott ,tle r . .hap c. .._ . proprietors, 29, Nottingham-Place, Ir_i_cld! , ate ti•vtt,, 43 6azaL L's, y e , hi p . s aa id , e ; London pront, ; 22 al 9 r s t o r f a Mr. Johnstone , J s o a h n n g s e to r, ne l , so 6 , B o , x l f o o r r n d : Bond- OZlll l4et ' vl r, 43' King ; Atkinson, 24,' Old ikitrett, 1 / 4 114 4 Itta llai4, .'..alir William-street, London bridge ; Finnigin, 11.10 I ,—,,,i te t i r e o v re e , , B i ull-s i tree to t, Birm n i d ngham and of most I)47 e .k 4 k kl ib i ll° ,ll bY rec ' e o i r ; s ing n a remitt wn aance, p country . t-p a i sent t )1,. c're I , .encer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye." h iskiz . 0 .mor a address is on the wrapper. sot4t Ell ENT AND ANTIBILIOUS MEDICINE FOR Pto x .,., GENERAL USE Is t; 441 ` 1 ,tii7 4 411 -1.1 S PILL OF HEALTH which 4 t1, 4 . 7% t e reli eves f ti 4. , o , II eves the stomach and bowels by gentle relaxa t% `a th "nes! g , or Prostration of strength. They remove 1 / 4 1h, Iti kt : st o , a ' oilaziness, pains in the chest, &c., are llighlj kll,l4l4l4*leile„kession' Promote digestion, create appetite, relieve 1 1 .4 tln t " ,are and spirits ; while to those of a full habit, and k1,, - .4 uNbp,,'`a he ad " f aally suffering from drowsiness, heaviness, o is Q j ok iti elas ed and ears, they offer advantages that will not N N let at DI % h as for ll ttSll 4l O4 clam, Of years received the approval of the 'IN% % i t lett er h society, and in confirmation of its efli , 4 , s o 1. to p uhu ., 45 been kindly forwarded to Mr. Prout, h.. ..v74P ro ui atith or 'l" Its and, if requisite, to refer any respect cm-fizlliz , . S trand, London. ils k lia. —. Meas ure i " Heavitree, Exeter, April 24, 1844. Sall s ti Ztie to sh e n being able to bear my strong and unso t4„,.., 1 co nc ,_ excellence of your " Frampton's Pill of !1 444 - .. , :a , ~..e. Th. . 7. R. most safe, efficacious, and very superior b ikle tk,t , etat,Z, 0114 . l vl e dow of an officer, an elderly lady, and kt t Zhai.,p f i x, hassed them—very rarely having recourse s.sm_"%ta,;_sttrki - i„__ e period of years ; she has recommended Nps ,"%lats, ZZI asip i 4na_ instance i n which she induced a person %%24 4.l . _ l !*, , ,T_Oaes i .. ` l l ... l ,:ae n _first box herself, they have proved or - "a 11,7 1 1 i tt l.,Y Insta nt ...."._l . k that perhaps there is scarcely any , t.10 14 ' 1 1t1ip,";, e ,0d"...;,.. 4 . "!% 11 eines before the public of equal value 401 4 4 . 4 4 Q t . all t ,"`"'"thY none possessed of superior claims , Si r ., las to give them my individua recom 't kai b6 44 , 11. Pro ' " Your obedient servant, 44, Mk t0,41i,229,-str. A • * * •'' 04, t v„,„,.__ l -, London, price ls. 1%,.1. and 2s. 3d. • tkki nto 4 "r 3 of Medicines generally throughout the int ktrvallits% W a - ?al Off' th etais .. - ILZA,I4III, and observe the - 4 OA NA Strand, London," on the P ri ‘ alf of tbe oile have Pi after. acquittle° c• is ° 0 1 " tre At 1 .- ;" Char - ,t 0/1 ,1 0 sone w r i to r' to 0 t.ho 0 i+S 4 ts t , rest ro e , Citi . l ; w vtl , t l : o i n o; 100 11:0 '11) 0 0 iptic4o4o, ir.)• RDA ta o Itf opo or o o r wsl,,rlo 6 tesw eh op e ras t r 3t fl, O O ; d I trO tr IN- 0 0 , Ye d o ,lls 9 16 littl e o , l o # la 00 4 DO ~„ 40. .. ,cru— t ,do o o ' , i; riA t i o y f f i l ro l ,f 1 :01 0 ,IV_ A •1 1 4 1 : 0 l ag it'l sOka lf ,e6006.0° 0 1 7 : i to bit r r e fo od h ol /40 ba:01 • P' st e tf Th e . 6 0 : e ff w t git s , tyt ra ig , P 101 1 ; 10 0 ' 1.0 ,P A 1)10P )1' No. 16,679. LONDON, THURSDAY IT - ENING SIT N 7 B RITISII INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, is OPEN DAILY from Teu till Five. Admission, Is. Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. 4 T -UN I 0 N OF .LON D ON 4, Trafalgar-square, Charing-cross. By Authority of Parliament. President—His Royal highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. The list for the current year will close on the 31st instant. Subscribers will receive for each guinea paid, besides the chance of obtaining a valuable work of art, an impression of a line engraving by Mr. P. Lightfoot, from the picture by Mr. H. O'Neil, " Jeplitha's Daughter," and, in addition to this, a series of designs in outline, made expressly for the Society by Mr. G. E. Hicks, illus trat:ve of Campbell's " Gertrude of %Wyoming." GEORGE GODWINJ Hon. LEWIS POCOCK, s Secretaries. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION Lectures on CHEMISTRY, with Brilliant Experiments, by Dr. Ryan, daily at Half-past Three, and on the Evenings of 11 ondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Nine o'Clock. During Lent a series of LECTURES on ASTRONOMY, by Dr. Bachhoffner on the Mornings and Evening's of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days, illustrated by a beautiful DISSOLVING ORRERY, accoom panied by Dr. Wallace on Grove's Melodian, a new Musical Imtrume,t, and on Braby's CALOTON E. A daily LEC TURE ou the ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY, illustrated by :a Working Model carrying Visitors. A New and Powerful Working Model of COLEMAN'S PATENT LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, which ascends and descends Inclined Planes with one or more passengers. The PHYSIOSCOPE, OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, DISSOLVING VIEWS, CHROMATROPE, &c. Experiments with the DIVING BELL and DIVER. Open front Eleven to Half-past Five, and from Seven to Half-past Ten in the Evening. Admittance, One Shilling. Schools, Half-price. CROWN COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, FROME, SOMERSET. M T IL I L s I F A rie ly ds B an A d ItiLicYrithl‘liicEthE,tSheinhaasnennotuernmcinoif theto above well-known promises, respectfully solicits their patronage and support, which it will ever he his study to deserve. William Bally Mees avails himself of the present opportunity to say, In answer to numerous inquiries, that his opening DINNER is fixed for FAIDAY, the 27th of March instant, at four o'clock, when he hopes to see h:s friends muster in good force. r kll HUMAN TRIPOD, or the THREE LEGGED CHILD and FIRST RIPE NIS EVER SEEN or HEARD OF. The nobility and gentry, and the lovers of natural sciences, are re, spectfully invited to view the following unprecedented phenomenon of a Mate Child, Six Months old, by name JOHN BAPIIST DOS SANTOS, a native of Portugal, having THREE LEGS and TWENTY TOES, and being otherwise a very line, well-made; healthy, and lively boy. He is a bipenis as well as a triseeles, and the causes of this extraordinary gemination of limbs and organs, and the probabilities of their future growth and development, may well afford ample field for the speculations of the learned, Exhibited every day (Sunday excepted) from Eleven to Five, and from Seven to Nine o'clock, at No. 16, QUADRANT, REGENT STREET. Admiss!on, Half-a-Crown, The Child will be shown privately at the residences of the nobility and gentry, by applying to Antonio Dos Spanks, at the same address. UNIVERSAL GAS-LIGHT COMPANY Capital, 100,0001., in 5,000 Shares of 201. per Share. Deposit, 2s. per Share. In accordance with the Act. °(Provisionally Registered.) N.B. The allotment of Shares a ill take plaae on the 16th of March next ensuing. William Stiles, Esq. Professor Ryan, M.D., LL.D. Captain Kenyon Robert Nicholon, Esq. Henry Franeis, Esq., Patentee Dominique Causse, Esq. Joseph Peplow, Esq. Henry Ault, Esq. Charles Brooke, Esq. John Kissick, Esq: t . OLICITOII.—J. F. W. Fesemneysr, Esq. BANKERS —Mr Claude Scott, Bart., and Co. This Company is formed for the purpose of carrying out, and bring ng into general use, an invention (secured by letters patent) for an nip roved manufacture of gas of a superior quality, and at much less expense than the usual cost, by an apparatus so simple in construc tion, and so compendious iu form, as to be available in any building or situation where the ordinary snpplies of gas are not accessible. Full details in prospectus, which may be had at the offices of the Company, 159, Drury-lane, with forms of application for shares, and where may be seen the apparatus at work, and the brilliancy of the gas exemplified. Mr. William Nicholson, Secretary, to whom must be made all communications, post free. UNIVERSAL GAS-LIGHT COMPANY.- CONTRACTS TAKEN for lighting up with a superior GAS, and at a reduced rate, towns, villages, lighthouses, dockyards, hos pitals, theatres, public offices, manufactories, printing-offices, prisons, barracks, railway-stations, asylums, schools, and other large build !ngs, where the ordinary gas is not accessible. Letters to be ad dressed to Mr. Willi nn Nicholson, Secretary, 159, Drury-lane. WALLSEND CO FOI L O S F T E Y IJ:eRAILWAY . . Sia—We beg, through the medium of your paper, to Inform the public that , the METROPOLITAN is the only Coal Company who deliver the Best Screened Sunderland Worsen(' at 25e. per full ton. unmixed with inferior sorts ; Prime Newcastle, commonly sold for best, 235. screened ; Coke, l7s. Delivered free of extra charge within five miles.— Your obedient servants, 11. BEARDSWORTII and CO. .279, High Holborn. NICOLL'S PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH, registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. Yatronlsed by the Prince Consort, Prince George of Cambridge, &c. 1 !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 bo had in London only of the Patentees, 114, Regent-street. Elegant rt.ettel Edition, price ls., by post Is. Gd. - 1) R. CU INERWELL ON MARRIAGE, its HINDRANCES awl OBLIGATIONS. " To be or not to be, that is the tniestion."—Shakayeare. Contents :--On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—Laws Paternity—Phenemena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—Or infelicitous and unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, &c. &c. Also Companion to the same, price Is., by past Is. 6d. CHASTITY - its ABUSES and DISEASES (7' Engravings). These two interesting little volumes are not intunted for idle or in discriminate 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 [roue the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings, 7 till 9 FOUIiTEENTII EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Boman Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Jest published, price 2s. 6d.. free by pol Vin asealod envelope) 3.1.6 d., FIIHE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on I. the Infirmities of the System n both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of indulge.: ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings; followed by observations on Marriage. By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence 19, BBRNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ' • Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Puriciss, Compton street, Soho; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before us, tfte • Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaint, niiherto 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 such a faveurahls impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, bat cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indis cretion, to pro= by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of SYIdIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, Ex. In bottles, price 1 is., or the quantity of four in on, battle for 331., by which 1 Is. are saved. The live-pound cases may be had as usual. Tne CONCEI.CTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and nody, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from impreper treatment or the eftects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Prise lie. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. ed., 4s. 6d and lls. per box, are the racist effectual remedy fox strictures, inflate. nation, &sc., without, hindrance to business. Consultation tee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases necessary. *Sears. It. and L. Perry and Cs., surgeons, may be consulted, as usual, at le, 14emers-street, Oxford-.treet, London, daily, and at 106, Duke-sleet, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ; and at 10, St. de ::n-street, Deanogate, Manchester, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Weil nesda vs. LAXIERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, kc. " He, who in pleasure's downy anise N e'er lost hip health or youthful charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man!" Just published (in a scaled envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2e .6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 33. 6d., kELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on those concealed disorders, originating in youthful excesses and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. Wills Practical Observations on Marriage. By SAMUEL LA MERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate Apothecaries' Hall, Loudon, &c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in , herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. "Long experience in the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove that there are concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, where the mere routine practitioner would never dream of finding then; traceable to certain habits, forming the most secret, yet deadly, and fatal springs of domestic misery, and premature mortalil."—Wakefield Journal. _ _ Published by the Author, and sold in Leaden by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tiehborne-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Piannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery ane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till Three, and from Five till Eight. To Gentlemen who shave themselves the following query is proposed—Why do all the first cutlers iu Europe use and recommend Saunders' Four-sided Tablet Razor Strop ? The answer is simply because it is the only one that gives to a azor A Mtn Atli 14a $I WV. 1114.111APACan PI Ottalld. THE RUSSIA COMPANY. The anniversary dinner of this important commercia corporation •vas held on Monday, at the London Tavern and was attended by a large number of influential gen tlemen connected not only with the interests of the company itself, but with the most extensive commercial, financial, and political establishments in the city of London. Mr. William Astell, the governor of the company, was in the chair ; and on his right sat his Excellency Baron Brunnow, the Russian Ambassador ; on his left were the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, and the Chairman of the East India Company. The following distinguished persons at tached to the Russian embassy, and the other gentlemen, whose names are well known as instru mental in maintaining the good understanding so essen tial to the welfare of both nations, were also present: — M. de Berg, M. de Kalergi, M. de Koudriaffsky, Baron Nicolay, Colonel Romanoff, Captain Schwabe, Lieute nants Kilbaen, Sokoloff, Evodomikolf, Abroscoff, Pan kratieff, Alexandroff, Barbouresko, Colonel Jackson, the Russian Consul, Mr. George Lennox Conyngham, Mr. J. G. S. Lafaire, Mr. J. Bidwell, Captain Thornton, R.N., Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank, Governor and Deputy-Governor of the East India Co.n pany, Mr. J. Masterman ' M.P., Mr. E. Harm a n, M r . B. Hawes, M.P., Mr. A. Paris, Mr. E. Gower, Mr. A. L. Gower, Mr. J. H. Astell, Lieut.-Colonel Astell, Mr. J. Braysher, Collector of her Majesty's Customs, Mr. T. Tooke, Mr. W. Tooke, Mr. W. Little, Mr. J. Little, Colonel Colquhoun, Mr. R. Fall, Mr. W. Gladstone, Mr. T. Cope, Sec. The .toasts of " The Queen," and of " The Queen Dowager," " Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family,"- were drunk with all the tokens of the mast ardent sincerity and enthusiasm. The CIIAIRMAN said, that on all occasions of the meeting of that Company, it was felt essential to pay a tribute to another sovereign of great eminence, whose favour was of inestimable value to that ancient corpo ration—established.as it had been in 1556—he meant the Emperor of all the Hussies. It was with peculiar pleasure that he called upon the company to join him in drinking " Health to that illustrious sovereign." The toast was responded to with much cordiality. . The CHAIM' &N next proposed " The health of Baron Brunnow," and declared that, not only the Russia Com pany, but the country at large, were indebted to his Ex collency for the able manner in which he seconded his imperial master's desire to preserve relations of amity with Great Britain, and to secure the peace of Europe. Baron BemeNow returned thanks for the honour that had been conferred upon him, and expressed his great gratification at the cordiality with which the toast had been received by the company. He assured them that it was with the greatest pleasure he availed himself of all opportunities of meeting with the merchants of London, for whom he entertained so high a respect and esteem. llis Excellency then congratulat4l the company upon the cordial and friendly relations subsisting between his Sovereign and the Queen of Great Britain, and upon the growing pros perity of those commercial interests so essential to the welfare of both empires, and concluded by proposing, " The health of the Governor of the Russia Company." Mr. ASTELL returned thanks, and said, that frequently as it had been his lot to return thanks for a similar com pliment, at no time had it been more grateful than mow, when the interests of both countries were so essentially promoted by the zealous efforts of the illustrious noble man on his right to cement and perpetuate the union. He begged to repeat his thanks for the honour they had done him. The CHAIRMAN at his next rising said that heretofore tha Russia Company had had reason to rejoice in the presence of her Majesty's Ministers, but at present they were engaged in the important duty of recording the thanks of Parliament to those whose exertions had caused the victories of the east to be wafted to the west. He would not speak of the Members of the Govern ment as absent friends, but as gentlemen of great talent, great honour, and to ;whom the country was much in debted. They were now called upon to discharge their duty under very difficult circumstances. The eyes not only of England, but of Europe, were upon Sir Robert Peel and his colleagues, and he heartily wished them health and happiness under their arduous undertak ing.—(Cheers.) The GOVERNOR next proposed " The health of Mr. Masterman," prefacing it with the expression of the sentiment that the representatives and the constituency of the city of London were equally to be envied in their relation to each other. MA.STERMAN, in returning thanks, assured the company that he would never be found wanting in humble efforts to discharge the duties which his high trust imposed upon him. The next t , ,ast was, " The Governor and Deputy- Governor of the Bank of England;" and for which Mr. J. B. Heath returned thanks. The " heall h of the Chairman of the East India Com pany" having been drunk, Sir H. WILLOCK returned thanks, and took occasion to say that the intelligence of the recent events in India had been received with mingled feelings of pain and satisfaction by the company—pain, because all the endeavours of the East India Company, of the - home Government, and of the local authorities in India, which had been directed to the preservation of peace, with a view to develope the resources of the country, bad been thwarted by the invasion of the Seikhs— but gratification at the brilliant result of the contest, and the renewed credit it reflected upon the British arms. Sir Henry then paid a tribute to the Russian Autocrat for his successful efforts, in conjunction with those of the Queen of Great Britain, to preserve the peace of Europe, and concluded by characterising the capital of St. Petersburgh as the seat of hospitality. " The healths of Mr. Edward Harman and Mr. Henry Cayley," a ere drunk, and acknowledged in appropriate terms. The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of a distin guished nobleman, who combined in his own person the service of half the sovereigns of Europe—the Duke of Wellington.—(Cheers.) That illustrious man was a field marshal in the army of Russia ; and it was appro priate, in the presence of the representative of the ruler of that great empire, to drink the health of him whom posterity would recognise as the hero of the 19th century The toast was drunk with three times three, followed (upon the invitation of Baron Brunnow, as officially an nounced) by one cheer more. The Chairman then resolved into a toast, which was drunk with the utmost enthusiasm—" The motto of the Russian Company—peace, amity, and concord between Great Britain and Russia," and the company then broke up. IRELAND. LORD MELBOURNE ON " COERCION." DUBLIN, MARCH 2. —Lord Melbourne has, in a letter elicited by a communication addressed to his Lordship by the Secretary of the Repeal Association, given a straightforward, however unpalatable, opinion as to the urgent necessity that exists for the immediate enact ment of an Irish Coercion Bill. The Noble Lord's reply was read at the weekly meeting to-day at Conciliation Hall, and runs as follows : " South-street, Feb. 24. " Sir,—l beg leave to acknowledge your letter of the 28th inst., and to inform you in reply, that it is my de cided opinion that the measure now before the House of Lords, which has for its object the more effectual preven tion, and the more certain discovery, of the frightful crimes which prevail in many parts of Ireland, has clearly been delayed too long, and cannot now be pressed with too much celerity. "I remain, Sir, your faithful and obedient servant, " MEL BOURNE." The Chairman, Richard O'Gorman, Esq., having briefly addressed the meetinc , in condemnation of the proposed Coercion Act for Ireland, the following letter from Mr. O'Connell was read by the secretary. " British Hotel, Jermyn-street, London, Friday, Feb. 27, 1846. " My dear Ray—l was very much pleased to find that the Association had, under the auspices of Mr. Smith O'Brien, taken the initiative in denouncing and opposing the new Coercion Bill. " It is an atrocious measure ; it should be opposed by every means the constitution leaves open. It is, I re peat, a most atrocious measure ; and whereas all former coercion bills were merely temporary, and held out the consolation that though they were oppressise and dero gatory- to constitutional rights, they were in their nature transitory and of short duration, they held out the cer4 tainty that the constitution would revive again, And that whatever of political rights and liberties the union left to Ireland :load be once more brought into action, and afford against lawless invaders some protection to the people of Ireland. " It is not so with this Algerine Act. It holds out the fiendish intention of being perpetual. It announces dis tinctly that as long as the union statute is law, this Co ercion Bill shall be the charter of Irish slavery and degradation. It thus presents abundant reasons why every honest politician in Ireland should become a re pealer. It is the crowning measure of that degradation and injustice which is made to insult and oppress Ire land, under the name of a union. Shame eternal shame and scorn to those who stand by in base apathy or base neglect, and see their countrymen trampled under foot by the hoofs of unconstitutional coercionists ! " The first great objection, therefore, to the intended Coercion Bill is its perpetual nature. No minister would dare propose such a bill for England. No minister would dare propose such a bill for Scotland. It is only poor, trampled upon, and oppressed Ireland that is obnoxious to measures of this kind. It is only Ireland, with which it is calculated there will be no sympathy or support. It is only wretched Ireland that can be crushed with per fect impunity. " Gracious heaven ! what a consummation pf the union ! Scotland will continue to have a constitutional guarantee for person and property. No man can have his property taxed in. Scotland by the capricious will of a single individual chosen by Government. No Scotch man can be arrested or imprisoned without legal pro'- cess, and legal evidence of crime, nor without the means of legal redress in case of any abuse of the existing laws. Long may the people of Scotland enjoy the benefit of such protection " England will continue to have a constitutional guarantee for person and property. No man can have his property taxed in England bit the capricious will of &fiingle ludiyidtal oho= by Giorenunat, Ng Znglijoi man can be arrested or imprisoned without legal pro cess and legal evidence of crime, nor without the'means of legal redress, in case of any abuse of the existing laws. Long may the people of England enjoy the benefit of such protection. ! " But, alas ! for Ireland, the sacredness of property will exist only at the discretion, that is, the caprice of Government. Proclamation may issue without cause, with nothing more than the allegation of a pretext ; I may say, with the allegation of the vicinity of a pretext. And behold at once all the property in the district is at the mercy of a single officer, appointed by the Govern ment. Such officer may make any rate he thinks fit — he may levy any rate he thinks fit—may seize on, by way of distraint, all the property of every occupier in the district, and sell off' the distress so made to whom he pleases, and at what price he pleases. " Neither is the personal liberty of the Irishman more secure. He may, if this Bill passes into law, be arrested, or held to bail, or sent to and kept in prison, at the ca price of every officer, superior or subordinate. No legal evidence need be adduced, no legal protection is given, no habeas corpus can issue, or if it do, the ' sic volo, sic jubeo' of a policeman concludes the question, and leaves the Irishman without relief. " And this is called a union, and the Irish are to be- lieve they are united to Great Britain'. Yes, Lord Byron was right—it is a union, a union between the shark and its prey, between the devourer and the de• voured. _ _ " But to return—l have said that my first objection to he Act was its perpetuity. "My second Objection is to the title of the Bill. It is entitled a Bill for the better protection of life, and to facilitate the apprehension and detection of persons guilty of certain offences in Ireland.' " This title is totally misapplied. It should be entitled A Bill to render property and life more insecure in Ireland, and to stimulate the people of that country to the commission of outrages and the perpetration of re bellion.' " Should the proper time ever arrive for moving the insertion of the proper title, I would certainly move a title such in substance as I now describe to be prefixed to the Act. Having thus given my first objection to the Act, namely, its perpetuity, and my second objection, namely its false title, I proceed to my third objection, which is, the miserably slight excuse which would authorise the Lord-Lieutenant to place any part or parts of Ireland under the provisions of this Algerine Act. The process by which the country is made subject to the Act is by proclamation, and such proclamation may issue if any person commit murder, or even manslaughter, in any county or part-of a county, or shall shoot at, or stab, or cut, or wound anybody, or shall by any means whatso ever cause any bodily injury dangerous to life. In every such case, wide and expansive as it is, and trivial as may be some of such offences, yet, if any one of them be committed, the Lord-Lieutenant is by this Bill autho rised to proclaim not only the county where the offence was committed, but also any such part of any adjoining county as he may think fit. And he may then hand over, not only the county in which the offence was corn. mitted, but also any adjoining innocent county, to as many resident magistrates—to as many sub-inspectors of constabulary—to as many head constables—to as many constables, and -to as many sub - constables, as he may think proper—all,nll of whom are to be supported, clothed, paid, maintained, and provided for, at the ex pense of the occupiers of the districts or counties in cluded in the proclamation. "But, still further. It is not necessary that any offence should be committed in, or adjoining to, any such proclaimed district or county, and an adjoining county may be proclaimed without any offence having been committed in either; for it is precluded to inquire into the cause or pretext of issuing the proclamation. The people may be able to prove that no offence what soever was committed; yet that will not avail—the pro • clamation is itself, by the fifth section of the Bill, made conclusive evidence of its own validity. " There it is—the absolute and uncontrolled power of a Lord Lieutenant to proclaim any part of Ireland, at his will, pleasure, or caprice. No inquiry into the facts he alleges—no proof allowed to prove the untruth of his reasons for acting : he wishes it—he chooses, and he does it 7 -the country is outlawed, and his fiat is fate. "If this be not despotism, I know not what is. We used to call the coercion acts Algerine Acts,' but since the French have introduced law and order to parts of Algeria, the name no longer applies. Let us, then, in future, call these Bills Russian ukases, in honour of Nicholas ! " I cannot conclude my remarks upcn this Bill by this post ; there are other matters which require my Immediate communication with the Association. " Before I proceed, let me remark, and state my thorough conviction, that Ireland cannot have greater enemies than the Whigs among the Peers. Nobody can be surprised at the line of conduct adopted by the Mar quis of Lansdowne, or by Earl Grey. Some persons expected better from Lord- Clanricarde, but I do not really see that there was the least grounds for such an expectation. He has no claim to be considered an Irish man, that I know of. " I am now anxious that the Association should dis- tinctly understand the position we are placed in. The Association is most anxious to have the country free from the horrors of the whole Sale murders of the clear ance system, and of the often .retaliatory and hideous assassinations. The Coercion Bill does not even pur port to give any remedy for the crimes of the landlords, and it is more likely to provoke additional assassination than to check the progress of crime, or bring to punish ment those who are already stained with the guilt of perpetrating those crimes. " What we allege is this : " Firstly. That we are more • anxious than the Go vernment to prevent the commission of every crime, and, above all, the horrible crime of murder, whether perpetrated by landlord or tenant, occupier or pro prietor. " Secondly. All former coercion acts have after a short time lost their force, and become, in truth, stimulants to additional atrocities. Thirdly. That it is time to reverse the order of pro ceedings, and to begin with such conciliatery measure and laws as will place Ireland on perfect equality in civil, religious, and political rights with England and SCotland. " Fourthly. That the state of the Irish agricultural population should be taken into immediate considera tion, with a view to relieF, and to have the sytem of land lord and tenant ameliorated, so that there should be stability given to the occupation of the tenant, without prejudice to the landlord's right to an adequate rent. " Fifthly. That the emaciating evils arising from the union, and the consequent absenteeism of our great pro-: prietors, may be mitigated by allowing to the tenant all the money and the value of all labour expended by him in the improvement of the land in his occupation. " This, especially, we insist upon. That these mea-' sures of justice, conciliation, and peace shall be carried out in legal and active operation before any Minister of the Crown shall dare bring into the House of Commons any Coercion Bill, or, in snore appropriate phrase, any 'Russian Ukase,' against Ireland. " It is true that it has been said that Sir Robert Peel has pledged him self, in answer to my questions, to bring in Bills, on the part of the Government, to extend the franchises and ameliorate the condition of the people of Ireland. " He has been reproached with this as a crime by many of his-former supporters. He is not guilty of any such crime. He is pledged to no such measures: • " What has occurred is tbis = l:ga.Ve notice of four questions to be put to Sir Robert Peel, giving him full opportunity to consider his replies. My questions re.. lated to Bills to be brOught in by the Government. "My first question related to any Bill for the exten sion of the franchise in Ireland. " Sir RObert Peel's answer was most unsatisfactory; he said be .hoped that:the Governreent.would be able to bring in a Bill regulating the registry of voters in coun oodt when wanted.it is recollected r . ecollected coun ties in Ireland, and also for altering in soma degree the franchises. He said nothing of extension of f ra nchis e . He said nothing of regulating the reg p is o t s r i y tiv i e n ly to b w r n in s g and cities, where a new regulation is in "It is quite clesr, therefore, that he pledged hims e lf to nnostubeinhgb,iinlottheisvenihat he Butwould m session. that Lord Stanley's bill, which went to annihilate the franchise in Ireland, entitled .` t 1 Bill to regulate the re gistry. of Voters," it will be seen how very chary Sir Robert Peel was to pledge himself to do anything useful to Ireland, or, in fact, to anything definite. My second question regulated to an augmentation of Irish members in a just proportion. "To this question he gave no answer—he was totally silent.' "My third question related to an equalisation of frau! chises.and powers in the municipal corporations. " To this questioft his answer was nearly ‘satisfactory As I Understood him, he premised a bill for equalisaticn t with, however, some reservation. What this reservation was to be he did not state: I am, however, afraid of him ; the word 'reservatio n allows ' him to omit the most material franchise. It may mean much less, but, at all events, it is smugly word,.and I em afraid of it. " My fourth question related . to a Bill t o g i ve to t he tenants the full value of all thei r improvements. " To this question his answer was vague and unsatis factory. He, however , gave a hope of bringing in a Bill on that subject ; but his description of the intended Bill would. answer such a Bill as. Lord. Stanley brought into the Lords last year. The tendency of what he said pointed at some such Bill as Lord Stanley's. He' said nothing that could in any respect show his Inten tion to bring in a Bill sufficiently extensive it its Lions to be satisfaCtory to. the tenants. " Upon the whole, therefore, it will be ,seen that, Sir Robert Peel is guilty . of no deceit. He has giien no distinct pledge or promise, and what he did say was not by any means satisfactory. " But the truthis this—promises; however distinct and emphatic, could not be accepted as any mitigation of; or compensation for, a.Coercion Bill. . " What we . reasonably insist on is, that before any_ Coercion Bilishould be biOught in, that anew system should be•actually ac t e d upon-. Franchise's .should be equalised—representation should be made more just and adequate—civil and- religious rights should be equalised —and the law of landlord and tenant mitigated to meet the evils of the union and of absenteeism. • "Let these things be done beforetany man talks to me ~,of a Cffereiolll3ill. Let to man dare to talk to- me of PUBLICATION S. TIM GREAT BELL OF ST. PAUL'S will be a weekly Newspaper, the size of the Dispatch, edited by two Members of Parliament, and conducted in each department by the most eminent literati. To insure a proper knowledge of public events, and for the promtlon of better taste in newspaper interest among the people in general, TilE GREAT BELL OF ST. PAUL'S will be published on the 21st of March, at Threepence each number. Advertisements and communications for the Proprietor to be sent to Lewes and Lowe, City Advertisement and General Steam Printing Offices, 3, Castle court, Condiill. THE TWELFTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., and seat tree, on receipt of a Post-office Order for as. 6d. ANLY HEALTH: a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with instruc tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to th )se suffering from the destructive consequences of excessive indulgenc,) terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constantlona; 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 deni iall-street ; and all Booksellers. CAUTlON.—Complaints having reached us that several persons wishing to purchase our work, entitled "Manly Health," have bad placed in their hands a fraudulent infringement of our copyright, p ro duced by illiterate and dishonourable men, and which, though bearing a close resemblance of title, is utterly valueless; Ye deem it a duty, by way of protection, to caution the public against being duped ty 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 from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. Cd., or Postage Stamp. " The best of all Mends is the professional friend, and in no shape can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in " Lucas on Manly Health."— The New Bell's Weekly Messenger, Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till Two, and from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, New man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may he successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclosing the usual fee of 11. for advice. h &7 , 42f4 • . • • _ . ; . . _ ~ _ - - 1 " 4.. \ • • ". , of , 6‘ 0- - • ..V - 4 % • xati , - Rf te . q. •+. ,•, rk. ,A• - tC .t 4 .>. l (-11:41 111:4' - 1, w" 7 ♦~•}, A% • PRICE SD. MARCH 5, 1M46. a Coercion Bill until he has tried the experiment of justice. It is quite clear that until the cause of the murders are done away with, coercion cannot be apre ventive, and can scarcely p ro d uc e any but unavaling punishment. It will, however, produce more irritation and greater desperation. " But let the people beware. Let them recollect that the Rebellion of '9B was got up, and fomented, and fos tered into existence to carry the Union. Let them be convinced that there are enough of evil-disposed persons ready to foment another Rebellion, in order to prevent the Repeal of the Union. " There never was a period when it was so incum bent on the people of Ireland to be perfectly peaceable, and to keep within the strictest limits of the law. " It is in our peaceable exertions alone, that we can hope to defeat this atrocious measure. The Bill is not es yet law, and we are entitled and bound to denounce it to the opposition and hatred of our country. " There is one comfort, the attempt to continue the Government of Ireland by the means of coercion, with a refusal to do us justice, is an additional stimulant to augment the numbers and increase the zeal of the re pealers. The demonstration is complete. There is no peace, no tranquillity, no prosperity for Ire land, save in the repeal of the union, and the restoration of the Irish nationality. " Hurrah, then, for the repeal " Believe me to be yours, very faithfully, "T. M. Ray, Esq." "DANIEL O'CONNELL." Mr. D. CALLAGHAN, M.P., and several other gentle men having addressed the meeting, and a remonstrance against, the Irish Coercion Bill having been adopted, the rent for the week was annonced to be 2271. 13s. 3d. The meeting then adjourned. MORE CONVICTIONS. On Wednesday last four men were arraigned at the Longford assizes, for the wilful murderof Henry Bergin, at a place called Gowlan, on the night of the Ist of No yember. Two of- the prisoners only, John Buchanan and Bernard M‘Geoy, were put upon their trial, and after a long and patient investigation, the jury brought in a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. On the day following the two convicts were again put to the bar, for the purpose of receiving sentence, when the following frightful scene ensued : " The Clerk of the Crown, in the usual manner, asked the prisoners what they had to say why sentence of death and execution should not be passed on them. Both of them knelt down in front of the dock, and Buchannan, who appeared to speak for both of them, said, 'ln the sight of God, this Court, and the jury, I protest I had not hand, act, or part in the murder of Henry Bergin, and may I never see God, or his angels in heaven, if I murdered him. I forgive my prosecutors, judge, and jury.' He then entered into an explanation of how he was occu pied in Longford the day of the murder, and closed with an imprecation which shocked and made the hair of every person in court stand on end, that Hell may be my doom, and the devil my angel, if I murdered you, Henry Be ' ro-in.' " After this he rose, and the judge, in a most feeling manner, said that no person who had heard the evi dence could doubt the justness of the verdict, called on them both to repent, and said he could hold out no hope of clemency to them, and sentenced them to be hanged. The day named is Saturday, the 21st of March." KING'S COUNTY-POTATO DISEASE. We are informed by a correspondent that potatoes are every day getting worse with the disease in the King's County. One gentleman, when removing the other day his potatoes from the pit-hole, found that, of fifty barrels of cups, he had not over ten in any way sound. The poor (we are also informed) are in a most distressed state, without any employment whatever, and in a few weeks more, it is feared, famine and fever will generally prevail. Seed potatoes are selling in Philips town, at present, at from 12s. to 15s. per barrel of 24 s ton e.—Pi/o t. FESTIVAL AT OSTEND.-NEW STEAM SERVICE. BRUSSELS, MARCEL 3.—A sumptuous entertainment was given, yesterday, at the Ostend Hotel de Ville, on the occasion of the inauguration of the daily steam-boat service between that town and Dover. About fifty gentlemen, invited expressly by the Belgian govern ment, sat down to table in one of the noble rooms of that ancient edifice. Amongst the company were Baron T. Serelases, who acted as chairman ; Major and Captain Lahure, of the Belgian Admiralty ; M. de Bidder, Mem ber of the Senate ; M. Donny, Member of the Cham ber of Representatives ; M. Curry, the English Consul at Ostend ; M. Bareel, of the Belgian post-office ; M. Bach, the Prussian consul ; the civil and military authorities ; Mr. Latham, the Belgian Consul at Dover ; Mr. Waghorn, the distinguished traveller ; Mr. Bourson, the editor of the Government organ, the Moniteur Belge; two representatives of the Rheno-Prussian Railway, &c. The three or four rooms forming the magnificent suite of apartments were brilliantly lighted up and tastefully ornamented with flowers and shrubs; and from the walls were suspended in massive gilt frames the superb folio collection of the Gothic edifices of Europe, by Simonet' and Son, of Brussels. A full military baud was stationed in one of the rooms. The first toast, " The Health of his Majesty the King of the Belgians, and of .his August Family; may he live long, very long yet, to see his people happy and prosperous," was received with all the honours. This was followed after a brief interval by " The Health of her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland," which, like the former toast, was enthusiastically drunk. The band struck up the national air " God save the Queen" in excellent style, and, on concluding, it received the unanimous applause of the company. A general call was here made for Mr. Curry, .the much-respected English consul at Ostend, who, in obedience to it, arose after a short pause, and returned thanks for the respectful and cordial manner in which the health of his Sovereign had been received by the dis tinguished assembly. Mr. Curry, who spoke in French, concluded by proposing "Prosperity to the Town of Ostend," which was greeted with much cheering, and duly honoured. The next toast was " The Health of the King of Prussia," in proposing which the chair man expressed his regret that M. Dechamps, the present Minister for Foreign Affairs, and late Minister of Public Works, was unavoidably absent on that occa sion, and warmly eulogized that able minister for his successful efforts to increase and eqend the means of in ternational communication between Belgium and Eng land, and also between the former country and Rhemish Prussia. The Chairman's remarks were warmly applauded, and the toast which he announced was duly responded to. Mr. BAca, the Prussian Consul, briefly returned thanks. After some complimentary observations respecting Mr. Waghorn and his spirit of enterprise, the health of that gentleman was proposed, with the permission of the Chairman, by Captain Lahure, and was received with hearty cheers, and with all the English honours. Mr. WAGHORN returned thanks in English, and ex pressed his conviction that the hospitable town of Os tend would reap some benefit from the efforts which he was perseveringly making to effect a speedier communi cation between the East Indies and Great Britain. He remarked (amidst much applause) that he was en couraued in his laborious attempt, and urged to persevere in it by the thought that, by bringing Europe and Asia closer together, as it were, he was promoting the great cause of civilisation and Christianity. After the foregoing toasts had been disposed of, the conversation became general and animated, several pieces of music were admirably executed ; and after the chairman arose from the table the company promenaded up and down the elegant suite of apartments, sipping coffee and talking of " politics and policy." In three or four little groups the new measures of Sir R. Peel were discussed, and various opinions expressed respecting the manner in which they would be received and met by the continental states, particularly by this country and Ger many. Alter the festival had been concluded, the majority of the company proceeded to the Casino, a private club in a portion of the Hotel de Ville, the members of which most courteously received the strangers who had been invited to the entertainment. The exterior of the Town Hall was ornamented with Belgian and English flags, and numerous rows of lamps were placed along the entire front of that building. About six o'clock this morning, the majority of the company who had assisted at the festival embarked in the new steamer, the Chemin de Fer (built by the Messrs. Ditchburn and Mare for the Belgian Government), for Ostend.. The quays and the various ships in port were crowded with eager spectators ; a full guard of honour was stationed opposite the place of embarkation, and Ita the boat glided majestically on its first voyage to Ostend the military presented arms and the assembled crowd gave some hearty cheers. The passage was a rough one, and the majority of the gentlemen (there were no ladies), particularly the Belgians, did not ap pear to be quite so much at their ease as they were yes, terday evening. The company on board had been in vited by the Belgian Government to make the trip, with the privilege of returning to Ostend on Thursday or Sunday next. The directors of the South-Eastern Rail way, with equal liberality, gave to each gentleman on board a first-class free pass ticket for London, and for the return journey to Dover, the ticket to hold good tilt the 7th instant inclusively. • All the foreign gentlemen shortly after landing at. Dover proceeded to London, where they will stop till Saturday next. The following, amongst others, have availed them selves of the opportunity to visit the great Metropolis —Captain Lahore, Director of the Belgian Marine ; Cap tain Schohkeil; M. llatitthhorn, and- M.. l Richardsop, of Cblogne ; M. ..Terlacht, M. -de 'Brey.re, M. de Basson .olllre, Intendent . Militaire ; M. Parys, Lieut. VanhaeL verke, Lieut:-Colonel Benekers„ Captain Vanderplante, M. Deladriere, Cbmmandant..de. - Place -of . .Ostend ; M. Van Isseghen, Dutch Consul at Ostend.; AL•.Bourson, Captain Maillet, Lieut. Ablay, Baron T.. Setchies, Lieut: ;Guyette, Maier LOure, M. Allard, and Count de Butsseret.- • . ,m r .l*Sprn and Zie4t. Nlraghorn; who 'had' been ••officially .by the "Belgian Goierninent to the festitial, also returned to Dover by.thttneW::boat. The Captain of the Chemin de Fer• its experienced seaman named Claes, a native - of Bergiunt He speaks English well, and gives his orders to •the head engineer, stokers; and pilot, in that language. The head en gineer is an Englishman' named Davies, who has two • Belgians under his instruction. The lieritegqlit . af the - Tool and .. t119 . ,0041011l lcn era.Aelgiaus, :A cm*- . tom-house officer will always be on board, and will, when required, examine the luggage, &c., during the passage, in order to avoid delay at Ostend. The pas sage to Dover was performed in five hours and three quarters. The engines are of 120-horse power. There will be for the future a daily communicationlbetween the two ports. ASSIZE IN TELLIGENCE. ROME ClRCUlT.—Chelmsford, March 4. The Commission of Assize for the county of Essex was opened on Tuesday, by Mr. Baron Alderson. There were only forty-two prisoners for trial, and on the civil side twenty-three causes, four of which are special jury cases. Both Courts proceeded to business this morning, the Lord Chief Justice presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Baron Alderson at Nisi Prius. (CIVIL SlDE.—Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) DEW V. BURGESS AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by Mr. John Henry Dew against the defendant, Capt. Polhill, M.P., and another gentleman, as the responsible members of the provi sional committee of a projected railway, called the Great Leeds and London Direct Railway, to receive compen sation for his own services,, and . for money he had expended on behalf of the company, to their use. Mr. Montague Chambers and Mr. Hawkins were for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Hance ap peared for the respondents. Mr. CHAMBERS, in addressing the jury for the plain tiff, said that this was one of a very numeious class of cases that would in all probability engage the attention of courts of law and gentlemen in their position. The defendants were sued as:the projectors of a line of rail way branching from the Eastern Counties line to Leeds, and which was called the Great Leeds and London , Direct Railway, and the project was brought before the notice of the public in August last. The jury were aware that at this period there Was very great excitement in the public mind upon-the subject of railways, and a number of lines•were projected, the names of noblemen and gentlemen of influence being, in many instances, added to the prospectuses solely for the purpose of giving apparent stability to the undertaking, and inducing the public to take shares. He did not propose to trouble the jury with going through a detail of the particulars stated in the prospectus of this comp an y ; it would be sufficient to state,' that they represented here were no engineering difficulties, that the gradients were remarkably easy, that there were no ornamental properties to be in terfered with, and that, in fact, it was to be one of those lines which at that period were so full in ',promise, and which was to cost very little, and to yield a very large profit in the shape of interest upon the capital expended. The effect of these measures upon the mind of the public was such that he believed a sum of no less than 30,0001. was received in the shape of deposits, and the .line was marked out, and every thing went on swim mingly. Offices were engaged in London, and the original provisional committee, es it was termed, re placed by a committee of management or board of directors, and several meetings took place in furtherance of the objects of the company. At those meetings the defendants all took an active part, and they were now, thefore, sued by the plaintiff as the parties responsible to him on behalf of the Company generally for the sums he had incurred, The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state that in accordance with the standing 'orders of Parliament it was necessary that certain plans and books of reference should be deposited with the clerks of the peace for the different counties through which all pro jected lines of railways were to pass, and like wise at the office of the Board of Trade by the 30th of November, and therefore great exertions were required to prepare the necessary documents. The plaintiff in the present action was employed to make up the books of reference, and he was empowered to en gage all the assistants that might be necessary to enable him to complete them before the 30th November, and accordingly he engaged a number of persons, and was prepared to commence his duties, when, on a sudden, the directors of the projected railway resolved upon abandoning their undertaking, and making an amalga mation with some other line ; at the same time de clining all their own contracts and undertakings, and instructing their solicitor to make the best terms he could with the parties who had been engaged. In consequence of this, the plaintiff was obliged to arrange as well a s he was able with the per sons whom he engaged, and he got off his bargain with them by giving a guinea to each man, and treating them all to a supper ; and he expended about 281. for this purpose, imagining, and very reasonably, that he had settled the business very advantageously. Upon his applying, however, for the money he had actually expended, and also for the amount to which he was himself entitled for the breach of contract by the com pany, they refused to give him a farthing. Under those circumstances, he was compelled to bring the present action, and he (the Learned Counsel) must say, that he thought the gentlemen, who had received no less a sum than 30,000/. from the public in reference to this under taking, were badly advised when they refused to pay a man who, he considered, had rendered them important service, and who had actually expended his own money in their behalf. Mr. J. B. Gibson' deposed that he acted as solicitor to the company while it was in existence, and that the de fendants were members of the provisional committee, and took a part in the subsequent proceedings relating to the company. In November the plaintiff made a proposal to prepare the books of reference for the Com pany at the rate of 11. 10s. per mile, and his proposal was accepted by witness on their behalf, and he at the same time told him to have contracts ready, so that the work might be completed in time to comply with the standing orders of Parliament. There was no particular portion of the line assigned to the plaintiff, and he was merely to attend to what might be given to him. This arrangement was made on the 17th of November last, on the Monday following the directors resolved to "amalgamate" with another line, and all further pro ceedings were abandoned. By Mr. Baron ALDERSON.—No specific portion of the line was assigned to the plaintiff. He might have been called upon only to do the books of reference, on a half, or a quarter, or one-eighth of the . distance. . Mr. Baron ALDERSON said he thought this evidence would not support the•first count in the declaration, that there had been a certain contract between the parties. All that was proved was, that there had been an uncer tain contract for a certain amount. Mr. Sergeant SHEA said, that by the contract as it appeared, the company were to entrust what portion of the line they pleased to the plaintiff, and it appeared they had not thought fit to entrust him with any of it. How, therefore, could they be liable ? . The only thing that seemed to have been done in the matter was eating the supper.--(A laugh.) Mr. CHAMBERS said he should submit that the evi dence supported the pleas for money paid for the use of the company. Mr. Baron ALDERSON said, in his opinion, there was no legal proof of the money being paid to the use of the defendants. It was as though a person employed another to build him a house, and that person engaged others to perform the work, and he afterwards changed his mind and would not have the house built—ia that case those persons who were so engaged would have no legal claim upon him. . • ....... Mr. CHAMBERS submitted that there was this differ ence, that the solicitor to the company acted responsibly on their behalf. Mr. Baron ALDERSON said that all that was proved on this point was, that the solicitor was to g et the p arties to make the bes t il bargain they could. lie was of opinion that in law the plaintiff had no case, and so should, direct the jury. If he was wrong, he might be set right hereafter. _ After some further observations by Mr. Chambers, ;he plaintiff was non-suited. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Durham, March 3. The assizes for the county of Durham commenced here this morning. Their Lordships, after attending Divine ser-: vice, sat at 12 o'clock, Mr. Justice Patteson on the criminal side, and Mr. Justice Coleridge on the civil side. There are 21 causes entered for trial, none of which, however, it is believed, are of very great interest. The calendar is unusu ally heavy, both in point of numbers and in the nature of the: offences with which the prisoners are charged. There are four in custody for murder (three, however, in one case), five for rape, one for arson, six for highway robbery, five for cutting and wounding, and three for manslaughter. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice C0....T "'RIDGE.) Eight cases were disposed of in the course of the day , e ither by being withdrawn, or a verdict being t a k en b y con sent. BREACH OF FROMISE OF MARRIAGE. MUTH v. LINDSAY. This was an action in which the plaintiff sought to recover compensation in damages for' a - breach by the defendant of bib undertaking to marry her. Mr. Granger' and Mr. - Robinson were for 'the plaintiff; Mr. Knowles and Mr. Atherton for the defence. Mr. GRANGER stated the case, and called Elizabeth. Smith, the mother of the plaintiff, from whose testimony it appeared that the defendant is a farmer in the neighbour hood of Durham, a member of a family who are reputed well to do in the world. The plaintiff is one of three daugh ters, and is now about 26 years of age. She has two brothers. ,Her father has a farm of about 130 acres. In the latter part of the year 1844, the plaintiff, who had befota that time been knoWn but by sight to the witness, called at her house, and :stated that his housekeeper had left, and that he would feel much obliged if the witness would allow her daughter; the plaintiff, to come and fill that office, at least for a short time. It was finally agreed that she should go till the May following, it being understood that she was then to return home, as her father had, - during the summer, sufficient em .ployment for all his children on his own farm. When May arrived, however, the defendant was still unsuited with another housekeeper, and the plaintiff still remained in his service.' During this period she and the defendant were, it would appear, the only 'inmates of his house. This con tinned until November, 1844, when witness again required that her-daughter should return home;:: and besides that she herself-called for this purpose, other members of the family did the same. To them the defendant said that they must make up their minds 'to do without her, as she was abont to become his wife. She remained at the defendant's until May, when she went home, and was then, as subse quently proved to be the case, pregnant. Betbre her the return home, in the course of the conversations he h w ith of her plaintiff's mother, he said that the circumstan ce difference, as daughter's having no fortune would mak e no be was a man of property, and the P laintiffwas herself, and had saved him. considerably in his housekeep ing. a fortun e in Subsequently to the time of ret h u e r r n home he called at her mother's house. B y e preg nancy_ bad b ee n discoyered. He h a d an mt allow with the ~r~~. - :e;LT! ~~ r plaintiff in the presence of her mother and father. He s i ald > he bad had a Ltter from her through a Mr. Hope, and, at, it was all right. The plaintiff's father said, " Well, George, you have promised marriage to Elizabeth, when do you in tend to perform your promise?" He replied that lie never intended anything else, and would marry her same time shortly, sooner than was expected, and he invited the whole family to come and see them after the happy event. When he was leaving, he said, " Now, Elizabeth, you had better gs home with me to-night, and we'll be married to-morrow morning." Plaintiff's father said, " No, George, I cannot allow that. If you come in the morning and take her honour ably to church, you may." The defendant, however, did not marry the plaintiff, and a child was born on the 15th of Sep tember. On the 6th of August preceding, the witness had written a letter to the defendant requiring him to perform his promise, stating that a license would be procured, and making an appointment to meet him at the house of a friend of the name of Hope, whence they would go to church. No notice was taken of this communication. In cross-examination it appeared that the defendant was about fifty years of age, and that the witness was aware that he was at least occasionally in the habit of being intoxicated. The plaintiff had been in service before at the rate of eight guineas per annum. With the defendant she was to have not quite so much. Charlotte Smith, sister of the plaintiff, and Martin Proud, her uncle, gave similar testimony. The latter on one occasion bad called to see the defendant while the plaintiff was there. The defendant asked him to stop all night, and in the course of conversation informed him that he (the defendant) had about 200/. owing to him for corn, but that he was in no want of it, as lie farmed his own land. It appeared from the will of the defendant's father that he left some freehold and leasehold property to be divided among his sons. Mr. KNOWLES addressed the jury for the defence, com menting strongly on the circumstance of there being no proof whatever of any promise, except by the testimony of members of the family interested in establishing it. He observed upon the imprudence of the plaintiff's relatives in d permitting s h a y u o s e uti , g t n woman n t o o becom e other person the resided,inmate o e f s p t h e e_ cially as they were aware he was a person in whom, some times at least, intoxication mastered his reason; and he contended that if they should return a verdict for the plain tiff, they should lay out of consideration the seduction, which would perhaps form the subject of another action, but could not be taken into consideration in this. His LORDSHIP, in summing up, observed that the jury even in this action could not lay the fact of the seduction entirely out of the question. The damages sought were for a breach of the defendant's contract, and it was from the fact of the seduction -a greater injury to the plaintiff to break that contract, both as regarded her prospect of a future sets tlement and her wounded feelings. Verdict for the . Plaintiff—Damages, 1007. Several cases were disposed of during the day on the criminal side, but none were of any public interest. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the AssISTANT-JUDGE and a Bench of Magistrates.) On Wednesday, Dominic Seuron; was- indicted for fraudu lently obtaining from Mr. Charles Dickens the sum of 21. Mr. DOANE stated the case for the prosecution. The pri soner was taken into custody by the officers of the Mendicity Society, and was charged with personating Mr. Mazzini for fraudulent purposes. The first witness examined was John Thompson, who de posed that he was in the service of Mr. Charles Dickens, and that the defendant came to his master's house one evening in the early part of the month of January last, with a book and a letter addressed to his master, which lie delivered. • Mr. Charles Dickens was then examined. He produced the following letter written in very bad French, which, be lieving to bs a genuine document really written by Mr. Mazzini, who appeared to be in great distress, he had enclosed two sovereigns for him in a letter of commisseration:— "To the very honoured and celebrated Charles Dickens, Esq., &c. "The sad celebrity obtained by the author of the sub joined pamphlet, in reward of the immense sacrifices made by him to his country's emancipation, and the cruel persecu tion; that have followed him even on the hospitable soil of England, hive driven him to the painful extremity of get, ting his daily bread through the working of his weak pen. You, a celebrated writer—you, whom they say to be as much eminent as generous, will you refuse to accept the work of the unfortunate proscribed Mazzini, and to grant him a re tribution (contribu:ion)? No, Ido not believe you will, and I venture to hope that the day of to-morrow will prove that my reliance has net been vain.—Your obedient and respectful servant, " GIUSEPPE MAZZINI. "Jan. 27, 1846." _ _ _ Giuseppe Mazzini stated that he had given no authority to the defendant to send round his pamphlet, or obtain money for him. Defendant had not given him the money he re ceived, nor any portion of it, but, on the contrary, he had called upon him about the same period, and asked him also for pecuniary assistance. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had been the dupe of a foreign Count, and that he had given to him the letter and the money he had received. It appeared, however, clearly that he had represented himself as Mr. Mazzini. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The COURT, after a suitable admonition, sentenced him to imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction for six calendar months. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. MA3TCLIESTER, MARen 4. STOCK Excuswoz.:Thesales are —Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 3% p. c.—Easternj Counties, York Extension, als. p.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 91i p.—Fleetwood, Pres ton, and West Riding Junction, % dis.—Huddersfleld and Manches ter Railway and Canal, 54 p.—Lancashire and North Yorkshire, % c.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, iQ p.—Liverpool, Preston, Manchester, and Stockport, 9-16 p.—Manehester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 6% p.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 10% p.— North Staffordshire, 3% p.--West Riding if nion, % c. i LEEDS, MARCH 4. STOCK EX(SHANSE.—Tho sales are—Lon'.on and Croydon, 22 Great Grimsby and Sheffield Extensions, ss. p.—Huddersfield and Manchester, to p.—Huddersfield and Sheffield, 16y 5 —Leeds and Bradford, 51 cash—Leeds and Dewsbury, 1574 c.—Ditto, New Branehes,3 p.— Leeds and Thirsk, New, 20s. dis.—North British, 27 —Ditto, New Carlisle Branch, 21. 15s. 6d.—Direct Northern, 21. Is. —West Sliding Union, 31. Ss.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 10s. dis —Bradford, Wakefield, and Midland, 20s. dis.—Grand - Union, 2s. 6d. dis.—Lancashire, and North Yorkshire, 7s. 6d. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 10s. dis.—Leicester and Bedford, 4s. dis.— Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 345. p.—Northumber land and Lancashire Junction, 20s. dis.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.—North Western, 2 lA—York and Carlisle, 2. SHEFFIELD, Marten 4. STOCK EXCIIANCE.—Tho sales are—Grimsby and Sheffield, 70. p. —Ditto, Extension, I.74—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 1/. p. —Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby, I%—Manchester and Lincoln Union and Canal, 2s. 6d. dis.— Sheffield, Buxton, Leek, Pot teries, and Crewe, 14s. dis.-- South Yorkshire Coal Railway, 4% — West Riding Union, Is. dis. HUDDERSFIELD, MARCH 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Haddersaeld and Sheffield Junction, IGI. 16s.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 2%—llud dersfleld, H•difax, and F radford Union, 2%—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 21. 2s. —Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 36a. p.—London and York, 3L lls.—Direct Northern, 21. 4s. HULL, MARCH 4. • STOCK EXCRANGE.—The sales are—Lynn and Dereham, North British, Carlisle, 21. 13s. 9d.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 46s.—Derby and Gainsborough, 15s. Gd.—East Coast, 22s.—Hull and Barnsley Junction, 31s.—Lincoln and Wainflest, 36s.—London and York, 3k—North Staffordshire, il. 7s.—West Riding Union, 3%. YORE, Mescri 4. Srock Excnimix.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, lh;—Leicester and Bedford, I—Londcn and York, 3/. I la.— Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 31. 13s. 6d.—Newcastle and Berwick, 204—Newcastle and Darlington Extensions, 10 1 4 — North British, Dalkeith, 3034—West Riding Union, 3%—York and North Midland Extension, New (East and West Riding), 103 g. .EDINBURGH, Meacn 3. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 101. 105.--Aberdeen Banff, and Elgin, 11. 16s. 6d.--Airdrie and Bathgate, 21. ss. 6 d. -Arbroath and Forfar, 281.-Ditto, Half Shares, 161.-Ayr and Dumfries, 21. 6s. -Ayr and Galloway, 1/. 17s. 6d.-Banffshire, 1/. 55.-British and Irish Union, 2/. 1 Is.-Caledonian, 131. 10s.-Cale donian Extension, 21. Gs.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 2/. Bs. 6d. --Caledonian and Northern Direct, 2/. la.- Clydesdale Junction, 191.-Direct Northern, 2/. 10s.-Dundee and Arbroath, 391.-Ditte, New, 221.-Dundee and Terth, 141. 10s.-East of Fife, 2/. 25.---East Lothian Central, V.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 2/. 10s.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 751.-Ditto, Half Shares, lel. 15s.- Ditto, Quarters, 18/. 5a.-Ditto, ditto, New, 161. 55.-Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dum barton, 16s. 6d. -Edinburgh and Leith Atmospheric, 1/. 65.-Edin burgh, Leith, and Granton, 191. 10s.-Ditto, Preference, 201. 10s. -Edinburgh and Northern, Si. 125.-Ditte, Newport, 1/. Is.-Ditto, Lochgolly, 1/. bs.-Edinburgh and Peebles, 1/. 155.-Edinburgh and Perth, 31. C. 6d.-Forth and . Clyde Junction, 11. 195.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 751. 10s,-Ditto, New Stock, 271. 55.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 191.-Glasgow, Dumfries=, and Carlisle, 21. 9s. -Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 1/. 17s. 6d.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 421. 10s.- Glasgow and Greenock, 191. IN.-Ditto, New Stock, 101.-Ditto, Preference, 1/. 155.-Great North of Scotland, 21. 155.-Granton Junction, 1/. M.-Inverness and Elgin, 11. 4s, 6d.-London and York, 3/. 17s. 66.-North British, 271.-Ditto, Halves, and Inverness, 1/. lls.-Scottish Central, 141. 155.- Scott's' ml land, 61 .- Stirling and Dunfermline, 21 . 2 s. 9/. 15s. - ; Fert d l! GLASGOW. 111 Ascii 3. BritisteMid Irish Union, 525. tid. Calede- Ayr and Galloway, 37s nisi Extension, 445. W.-Direct_ Northern, Sroca Excnamm.-The sales are 475.-East Indian Rail - Airdrie and Bathgat4s.- rdro,san, 565.-Lanark way, . i p s. ~i. _ _Ghisgovir, Kilmarnock, and A and Lothians, 455.-Scottish Central, 14%.-Soath Midland, 81s.- Stirling and Dunfermline, 435. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, kencH 3. —Although the pressure for money continues with little or no abatement, there has been rather more inquiry for goods during the last three days, especially for printing cloths and 40-inch shirtings of good quality, and prices remain without any sensible change. For yarn the demand has been very lan guid, and prices are generally rather lower than last week. We are sorry to learn that the losses iu this town, by a recent failure in Liverpol, of a house in the East India trade, will be very serious,—report says from 70,0001. to 80,0001., generally in large sums.—[ . l3y a very absurd error of the press on Saturday, the reduction in the price of yarn was stated to be 6s. 4d. per pound: it should have been a farthing.] ROCHD ALE, MARCH 2.—The flannel market still remains dull and heavy, and there is no improvement in the demand for goods. Last week another manufacturer stopped pay ment, but the amount of claims upon his effects has not yet been ascertained. The wool market has undergone little change for some weeks past as respects either price or demand. LEEDS, MARCH 3.—No symptoms of revival in our markets are as yet perceptible, the demand still continuing very lan guid and very limited. HUDDERSFIELD, Baum 3.—To-day there has been a very flat market, but few goods having changed hands, and those of, inferior quality. Heavy complaints are made as to the difficulty of obtaining money, and great anxiety is felt for the results of to-morrow's settlement. Should it pass over favourably, it is hoped' that confidence may be restored. — Manchester Guardian. TRADE OF BRADFORD, THURSDAY.—The wool market was a very heavy one. The spinners continue to buy only for present consumption, and-under the expectation that pricer will be much lower. There was no variation in price. There is certainly more inquiry for .yarns, especially by the export houses, though on the whole the market on Thursday was in all its brandies very dull. Prices of yarn were the sanint.3 was as for the last week or so. 'Business in the piece market . extremely dull. A good number of merchants were present,t o but they purchased very sparingly. We attribute this the suspense respecting the corn laws.' TRADE OF NOtTINGILAM.—The cotton lingering state. .ther wrought or cut, continues in a dull and ed,and may be The silk glove trade has very suddenlywr hose trade, whe and no hosiery taken for ago 3 many masters had thirty manufacture, thou g h yearssurne i s ilkflose trade has by no means a sa p i p d r t e ( n , t he ice b s ri h s : l l %. ,e l b li e e n re is evidentlyvalrsainn't otfhehasuidiks, and forty apprentices. T h e 1 extiact. The fancy bobbin-net trade appearance of becominglo reds a young and able workmen is in .a stagnant state, Th h , . , v, d .orp. felt this improvement i ;demand, and, in fact, it has every lace trade, with a few excep tions,being unemployed —4.Vottinghana Review. , , 1 . is in a wretched state, especially the hand blond -net. rit 'WE OF , 1 EICESTEM—Our market. still continues in a depressed state without any.symptoms of amendment employed in expec tation of a change. The cash l tl e i r' seek ; the operatives are stilt fairly ()eked up in railway specu lation, and the doubt hanging over the political hormon,fully account fur this depression. Wonted yarns' are chill of sal* without alteration in price. A fair business doing in wools at steady prices. —Leicester Journal. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office, for the Governor of Sierra Leone. Lord and Lady Augustus Fitzclarence left Farrence's Hotel, Belgrave-street, yesterday, for their seat near Reading. 7 .-/