The Sun. — London, England, 1852-01-13 00:00:00

/./) 0 6 ),' ec- • ........ , It: P .5. 3' . \?, 0.-u- r•,,, 0 • v , I k E . r f - >,* • .Q. , 4 %, •.> - 1! di. • #1 ,r 7A . ; ., ( "Al 4 •----- 1 . 1 • • - DIE - ar ROIL: • oo.v .. G" -- "Be assured, my Lord, that we appreeithe your ki.ad ness, and hope that you will ysimovnabled to afford us good service. _ - I/90-0 RIBBLE NAVIGATION. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GE NERAL MEETING of the Ribble Navigation Company will be held at their Office, Chapel Walks, in Preston, in the County of Lancaster, OH THURSDAY, the 29th day of January instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. " I have the honour to be. my Lord, " Your Lordship's obedient aervant, " W. ALLAN, Secretary. E. ITAYDOCK, Secretary to the said Company. Preston, Ribble Navization °Mee, January 8, 1852. N ° .18 1 505 LONDON, TUESDAY „ 0, 4 7.5 JANITA RY 13 1652. [PRICE SD. ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN GOLD MINING COMPANY. (Incorporated pursuant to 7 and S Viet.) Oflices—No. 11, Adam-street, Adelphl. Capital, 50,0001., Tn 100,000 Shares of 10s. (fully paid up) each. No Shareholder will be liable beyond the amount of his Shares. Now ready at all the Lib rar i es , I n 3 vo l s., SAM SLICK'S NEW COMIC WORK, " TRAITS OF AMERICAN HUMOUR." " A new book, by the author of Sam Slick,' causes some stir mom; the lauThter-loving portion of the community ; and its ap pearance at the present festive season is appropriate. We hold that it would be Quit , : contrary to the fitness of things for any other hand than that of our old acquaintance, the facetious Judge Ilalibur ton, to present to us a Christmas dish, and call it Traits of Ameri can Humour.' But even without the recollection of Sam Slick to evoke the spirit of fun within us, we should have been forced to yield to the racy humour of these 'American Traits. Dip where you will into this lottery of fun, you are sure to draw out a prize."—Morning Post. THE "DISPATCH" EXHIBITION CHART. The enormous circulation of the " WEEKLY Dm)Awn," on Sunday last (by far exceeding the most sanguine expectrtions of the proprietors), having rendered it impossible to comply with the an nouncements previously made, that every purchaser of the " WEEKLY DisrATen" shoul4. on Sunday Next. receive a copy of the Im.us "'RATED COLOURED CIIART OF TIIE GREAT EXHIBITION', it has. in con sequence, been found necessary to POSTPONE TIIE ISAIJE of a sheet demanding such careful preparation. until Sunday, the Ist of Fehruary, on which day every purchaser of the " WEEKLY DISPATCH" will be entitled to a copy. Orders can be given to any sewsvender in town or country, or t o lir. It. J. Wood, 139, Fleet-street, Lon lon, who will forward a "DISPATCH" and Stamped Chart on February Ist, on receipt of Seven Postage Stamps. Terms on which the Dispatch is for warded are— X 5. d. Per Quarter • • •• • • • • • • 07 0 Half Year Twelve Months • • • • • • • • • • I 6(1 Yearly on Credit Payable on Referenca • • 110 0 Payable in Advance by Ca-h, Post-office Order, or reference to a resident in London, but not by Postage Stamps. TO HOTEL7KEEPERS — ELIGIBLE OPPORTUNITY. rlll3 bm LET, a commodious and well - establi s hed - HOTEL, in full business, with a first-rate connexion, situated near the London and North-Western Railway Station, and adjacent t o st. George's Hall, Liverpool. The House contains four sitting-rooms, coffee-room, smoking-room, private bar, eleven beet bed-rooms, and three servants' d'tto. Extensive wr and ale-cellars, kitchens, scullery, and coffee-kit chen, with am e space at the hack to erect, at a small exeense, tour additonal bed-rooms, and a Tap In the street running behind the Hotel. The Furniture is modern, and in excellent condition, the greater part having been recently laid in, and in the kitchens will be found every requisite for carrying on an extensive business in that style for which the house is celebrated. Rent 1901. per annum, and a lease of 14 or 21 years can he given. Reference may be made, and particulars obtained from R. D. Kane, Esq., 79, Talbot-street, Dublin ; G. Bolding, Esq., 44, Craven street, Strand, London ; or W. K. Tyrer, Esq., North John-street, Liverpool. WARM BATHS, ONE SHILLING EACH. " Economy and Enjoyment both combined To calm the temper and refine tke mind, To heel the body of its gathered ills. The Bath does more than doctors' draughts or pills." A few reserved rooms, Including the Ladies' Department, Is. 6d. each. Twenty-one Transferable Tickets, One Gaines. 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, and 5, New Broad-street, City. Vapour, Sulphur, Shampooing, and Harrowgate Baths always ready. Portable Warm Baths sent out within ten miles of London, with Hot Linen, &c.: the Bath, ss. ; distance, Is. per mile. R. THOMAS HOLTBY, (late Coachman of the London and Edinburgh Mail,) begs leave to inform his Sporting Friends, that his LISTS are now OI'EN on all the forth eoming events for theMsuing .year,Als., CHESTER CUP, METRO POLITAN STAKES, NORTHAMPTON STAKES, NEWMARKET HANDICAP, DEBBY, &c. Tattersall's Odds laid en all the above events. Commissions promptly Executed on receipt of Cash. Post-Office Orders made payable to Mr. Thomas lloltby, Ebor Betting Office, 30, Feasegate, York.—References on application. Office Hours from Eleven till Four P.M. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks. Chops and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad; and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach tt perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford gtreet, London, and 6s, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London; and enerally by the principal dealers in gauce. N.B. Ti guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Has been for many 'years sanctioned by the most eminent of the medical profession, as an excellent remedy for ACIDITIES, HEARTBURN . , HEADACHE, GOUT, AND INDIGESTION. As a Mild Aperient, it is admirably adapted to Delicate Females particulary during Pregnancy ; and it prevents the food of infants from turning sour during digestion Combined with the ACIDULATED LEMON SYRUP, it forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly - agreeable and efficacious. Prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and General Agents for the Improved Horse Hair Gloves and Belts), 172, New Bond-street, London. and sold by ail respectable Chemists throughout the Empire. DAVIES'S BOTANIC WAX CANDLES, 11d. per lb.; sperm, le. 10d. and 2s. ; patent sperm, lid.; British Wax or sperm, Is. 4d. ; German wax , Is. 2 d.; fine wax, Is. 5d.; transparent wax, Is. 4d. and 2 s. 2 d. ; best wax, 2s. 3d. : compo s it e , Nd., 9d., and 9%d. ; Palmer's 6%d.; magnums, Bd.; mid size, 714 d.; store candles, 4%d. and sd. ; wax-wick moulds, 6d. ; Yellow soap, 445., 503., and 543. per 112 lbs. ; mottled, 565.; Windsor soap, is. 4d. per packet; brown Windsor , is 9 d. ; rose, Is. ; almond, Is. 6d. Sealing wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. Argand, veg.. table, carcel, or colza oil, 4s. M. per gallon ; sperm oil, 7s. 6d. ; solar, 3s. 6d. ; French oil, 4e., for cash, at DAVIES'S old esta blished warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite the Westminster County Court. PATRON—II. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on the Philosophy of Scientific Recreation. —Lecture by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Ward's New Sub marine Lamp.—Lecture by George Barker, Esq., on the Ballad Music of England, illustrated by a Selection from Shakspere's Songs, on .. / !T eci nesday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings, at Eight o'clock. •untnerous Prize Models, Works of Art, &c., from the Great Exhi rpron, explained by Mr. C r ispe.—Optical Effects is Dissolving !yrs. Microscope, Chromatrope, &c.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c. ~,l4raission, Is.; Schools and Ckildren under Ten years of age, Lla-Price. ,__9Pen daily from Eleven to Five. and every Evening, except Sa ulmaY, front sieven till Half-past Ten. FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE BY D U BA RR Y'S HEALTH-RESTORING The FOOL) FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS. REV ALENTA ARABIC A FOOD is the only natural, plea asnet, and effectual reme d y ( wit h out me di c i ne, purg i ng, i nconven i. e l l r , e, or ny -- Dense, as it saves fifty times its value in other means of ) for all nervous, stomachic, intestinal, liver, and bilious com plaints, hovrever deeply rooted, dyspepsia (indigestion), habitual cetlisitileptiactyie, n,hmmorrhold al affections, diarrhoea, acidity, heartburn, h. oppression, rheumatism, gout, cough, asthma, dropsy, ea dadl 9 , giddiness, congestion of the brain, noises in the head and ears, distension, palpitation, eruptions of the skin, impurities and po *vatY of the blood, sinking, sickness at the stomach duri:tg preg- Thane)", at sea, and under all circumstances, debility in the aged as well as 'Wants, depression, irritability, wasting away,fits, spasms, cramps, i nflammation and ulceration of the stomach, angina pectoris, fevers, Scurvy, p aralysis, &c. The best food for infants and invalids generelly, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for leach and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. The only remedy which has obtained 50,000 testimonials of cures of the above and other complaints, many of Which had resisted all other modes of treatment, and been aban doned as incurable. Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond•street, London. A few ont of 50,000 cures are here given Cure No. 47,121. "Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Melts a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestions, gatherings, low Spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 48,314. "Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, flateacre;neiir Liverpool, a cure e ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability." Care No. 71. o f Dyspepsia; from the Right Hon. the Lard Stuart De Decks. " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider It due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. " STUART DE DECIES." Cure 49,832. „ Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, s i c k ness at the stomach, and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excel lent food. MARIA. JOLLY, Wortham, Ling, near Dias, Norfolk." In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with AM instruc tions—lib., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., 11e. ; 121 b., 22e. ; super refined, bib., 228., 101 b., 335. The 101 n. and 121 b. carriage free on receipt of post•office order. —Ds Barry and Co.. 127, New B on d_ street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Ma jesty, Piccadilly; Hedges and Butler, Regent-street ; North and Co • Crosse and Blackwell; Petty, Wood, and Co., 13, King William-street, City ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 49, Bishopsgate-street Within; 4, Cheapside ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 54, Upper Baker-street; at the Post-offlee, Camden-town; 24, Motcomb-street ; and through all re- Ipectable Grocers and Chemists. Caution—Beware of Spurious and Injurious Imitations under closely similar names. THE PERSON AND THE PURSE. There are two essential points to be considered in the purchase of attire—namely," The person and the purse ;" and 111 AM and Co. would have it understood that each of these points may be advan tageously consulted at their Establishments as below. THE OF THE — FON Is secured in the firmness PROTECTION and durability of the cloths and other ma terials manufactured at the Establishments of HYAM and Co. IN pieee - gooda but tho se possessing undoubted excellence are ever per mitted to find warehouse-room at HYAM and Co.'s houses. The best of the markets, regardless of cost, is at all t imes 'mired by the proprietors for th e manufacture of their dress ; and hence that high reputation and publi c confidence which lIYAM and Co. have so long enjoyed. TEE ADORNMEN T OF THE PERSON _ is equally studied by ny Am and Co., and is equally apparent in newness of design, elegance of s tyle,pur and ease and exactness of fit. To secure these points to the proprietors engage none but the best cutters and workmen, astecora,ntlthibeeral allowance of wages. BYAM and Co. take especial care to , 54 r i r the various branches of ioyf eaxrtecisutste.. that each description of their trade to distinct classes dress may be the more perfect THE PURSE I n design and finish. Is consulted by HYAM and Co. in a system of pr e o xt t raordlnary eco . coupled with enabled the pre.. nom y. A. legitimate and equitable reductionno.f, .. ,u fi a judicious expenditure of an extensive cam , , , prietors thus to carry out a system of cheamess ; and it , univer sally admitted that the purse, as well as the person, is advantageously studied at HYAM AND CO.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. London. MY Establishment .. .. 36, Gracechurch-st ree t . West-end Establishment • • .• ....86, Oxford-street. *** HYAM and CO., Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers) Cloth, Outfitters, Hatters, Naval and Military Tailors. Dublin, Provincial Establishments. Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Leeds, Hull, Glasgow, and Bristol. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of S herwood, 23, Paternoster-row • , CarvaLho, 147, Fleet-street; M anx, 39 , Cornhill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling ea c h ; by post, Is. 6d. E NYMENT OF . "Health, F.ecrea J ti O on, and Rational LlFE Use of Time." CONTENTS:—EarIy Rising —Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cantons about the Environs of London —The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Itambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home -- Music—The Drama—On Eating,ll — rlaing. Sleeping, Bathing, Ah', Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FUGUENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vol& . I. V ISIT TO THE LAKES ; Vol SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c, Vol. 11. T BX LAKES OF KILL LIMEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, A Dr , T hat three score y ea rs and ten our course may run." 1441 ar review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner d ° tated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses 141 old begets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and era -lof a with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu . —i "laY life. Iv. 4 Wh at . THE PASSIONS. __SlTaz t. anions hurt the body—what impTevo, . 4 "nt or --.C 1 7 8 , as refined as Athens ever heard.' —ea 01 11 e: Dalsk! 8 Ppgrimage, from Infancy to old age. The ad ratty°, 4 pIl l141 4 4 : Chastity and its infringements. The casual tzabliZiand dissipation, with illustrations graphic, liar -cre• Advocacy of early marriages. o. PlOaxistm:T° b`TIL MARRIA G E STATE. eon." _—.l„ . _ ° t hot to be, that is nature society, and reli gion regarding rem.,„ - " 1 am obit ations of sex. Time and Cll° lcet On both -,1',„,',4?e, to g bserved by either mnlexion, and ngttre, t o them a ecure si t;„,-", i ts to be eg o e, temperament, co-- o P ases hysi , e tt al c d . ef eetivene es ' .4 „„ .. , t hY offspring, with . the art ", its removal. S te rility rt an o d f i r ts ea e ring onversion.. (1821) .4,EliVirtta, ~,, " (1841), mjt C.S. (1827), Mtters . . Ts•pwentY-IN Yars'Aredi."cai. and Forensic ' E aning , BM '' ' Sig% ftee2U°ll 11 0IIrs daily tin live, . v ' "1116444 1446v1414•01, Referee in_t_he.sille OBSERVA T lON S. A happened but lately, as I took a walk, My ears were saluted by confident talk ; The pith of what passed in a street conversation I mean to deliver in faithful narration. A tradesman stepped out and his neigbour addressed, His income last year had improved, he confessed ; His business had yielded little more, he admitted, Iltit from long tailors' bills he was safely acquitted. He had visited MOSES and SON'S clothing mart — Had proved it was matchless tor neatness and art ; But the saving was such in the course of the year, As left him in pocket a fifty pound clear. A mechanic who laboured from morning to night, And planned and devised to his uttermost might, Said his children were fed and better arrayed Since the whole of their clothing by MOSES was made. But this was not all, he had sent them to schoo', As learning was useful in handling a tool et_ ,h no poo rer h a d been since that he pro j ec t e d, Thecostbeeninducedtheirpay;he servants attending would form a great mass, Yet each in new livery this morning did pass ; Their master as courteous as old English days, To every department his own notice pays. When questioned on taxes and cost he replies, My dcadng with MOSES all that now defies : The cost is discharged, the taxes defrayed By the constant reductions he offers in trade, While to every observer it must be quite plain, That in point of appearance I every way gain. Pleased with my ramble, my notes I was scanning, Nor felt the cold winds on every side fanning ; They could not affect me, from my knee to my throat I was safely ensconced in a warm Witney coat. For this coat I'm indebted to MOSES'S power, To make it, to trim it, and sell it much lower Than any one ever could t hink in these days,r Though inventions improve in a thousand resh ways. E. MOSES and SON, London City Establishment, 151, 155, 156, and 157, Minorita, 83, 41, 85 and P 6, Aldgato, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2, tam 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradtbrd Yorkshire Branch, 19, Bridge.street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. ... I ftilors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boat and ghee .,,altere. and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. FlaT,l7 Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on s When business is re.snmed till Twelve o'clock. The l" ing full di L e l taass, for r z fEngl measurement,ish French, h c , New Book, entitled " The Exhibition for All Nations," in Three Lan t a i zd o c i o , n a t p a p i n catlon, or forwardedaann(bleGletardmganra, A handsom e post free to any part of the kingdom. On application. Ana; for the year ending 1852, can be had gratis, Ice l'on parie r Hier earich rancaise. Qui si parla Italian°. t men Deutsch. Aqui so habil% Espanol. ADVICE ON ---f;,a7,r4thizir Prevention and Cure. SECRET INFIRMITIES OF MEDICAL h cAL TI ai m: "u7fasEh AFINGS ON STEEL. D MATURITY. ~t.arnan, Dutch, Spanish, and FIFTY COLOURED or post-free from the Author Just published, in French fletralFiaenr,tyin-tacSeesatiaemd E wt n , velope, 2e. ea. SELF-PRESERVATI r a e n a d tis l e )is o o ' r l d t e h rs e PofhYYBolailtran°df i llf ra tt l in ria ri g ty e , usually a,e*. 0 N; a , and on the Period of life, which destroy th - Y the physical and n diminish and enfeeblee natural feelings, an d , mental r to 'ers. of ; with Preen q f'; aired ecr l a n t al enn Infirmities Medical tieTs early P e . x hanst the vital energies Manhood cal O bservations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi , and all from i lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture Diseases and derangements resulting . Indiscretion, as adopted V ngravings, illustrating the Anatomy, by Laliemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured + Physiology, and Diseases of the Organs, explaining and the various injuries that their structures, uses, and functions. excesses, and infection. are Produced in them by solitary babits, it e , M. Reproductive By SAMUEL LA I ME T .3 CO N D 0 N. 87, BEDFORD-SQUARE' Society, Doctor of Medicin e , M a t r i cu l a ted Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honor ary M ember o f th e London Hospital Medical Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Ilunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, Esc., &c. work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of th e re roductive organs and of their conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken highest medical honours, as evidenced by the di p l om as and testimo nials Inserted in the work, is th e on l y l ega lly qu alified medical mane , relative the p who has exclusively, and for ma n y years, devoted his studies to th t r eatment of these complaints, H e 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 later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unccaS lng misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; liannay, 63. Oxford-street : Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cotahill ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders Personally, or by letter, Allis tral T*4 tin Twit, and tron4 Ell p Eigtitq THE SILENT FRIEND, IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION. CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Esgravings- ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A. Now Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 61. by post, from the Establishment, Bs. 6d. In stamps. of tho system, produced by p infection, preventive t o i r y ethe lotion,a.ban d o L o . f MLLE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on indulgence,mercury, t the h exhaustion a, e ct the i s n d rio,hr the physical luds consequences 33 oa of the ft e qitalifi s c ti ! yee tto t, ns oxf wh or ic d l: fol lowed by observations en Marriage, and the dis preventpzßßy and c o. illustrated by Consulting loo Surgeons,Coloured 19tc Engravings. ors. Oxford street, London. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150. Oxford-street ; Gordon,l46, Leadonhall-street ; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ;W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard ; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; It. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and Simpkin, Stationers Hall-court. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive Organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. PAR'S 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART HI. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Englav ngs. PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Parr V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tun COKIMAL BALE OF SYRIAO'iIAt is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I Is. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for pnrifying the blood in cases of Infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. ferry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d-, 4s. 61.. any; I Is. Per box, a certain remedy for gonorrheea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, I. A minute detail of tho case is required: ago, habits, and posi tion in society, 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Esta blishment only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry, gargeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Earners-street, Oxford street, London, from Eleven till Two. and Five to Eight; on Sun days from Eleven to One E LOPEMENT.--On Monday last a tradesman of respectability in St. Blary's parish caused quite a sensation among his neighbours by his absence from his usual pursuits, which they found was occasioned by his having that morning eloped with the domestic servant of a gentleman residing in the London -road. To aggravate the heartlessness of his conduct, it is stated that h e d es i re d hi s w if e to pac k up what he required for a journey, and actually stood by while she carefully put together what she thought would contribute to his comfort—little imagining for what purpose he was going. To complete the story of folly and infatuation it may be added that the girl is far from being personally attrac tive. She had not given her master any notice, from which it would appear that, so far as she was concerned, the de termination, was suddenly put in execution,—Berkthire Chronicle. TRUSTEES. Charles Herbert Cottrell, Esq., Hadley, Herts. George Etninolt Green, Esq., Emmett Hall, Lancashire. James Harmer, Esq., Ingress l'ark, Greenhithe, Kent. CHAIRMAN. GEORGE EDWARD COTTRELL, Esq , James-street, Buck. Ingham-gate; and New-square, Lincoln's 11111. VICE-CHAIRMAN. FRANCIS; DENNIS MISSY DAWSON, Esq., Victoria, sq:tare; and Flowden-buildings, Temple. DIRECTORS. John Barker, M.D., Richmond, Surrey. Symeon Taylor Bartlett, LL.D. Cambridge. Jonathan Fattier, Esq., Penrith. Charles Hincles, Esq., Birmingham. Joseph George Parker, Esq., Warminster. Sir G. S. Itumbold, Bart., Argyll-street, Regent-streets RESIDENT DIRECTOR IN CALIFORNIA. Captain Sir Henry Vero Hutitley, R.N. BANKERS. London and County Bank, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Coombe and Nickell, Bridge-street, Westminster. SUPERINTENDENTS IN CALIFORNIA. James MR,COllOthiC, Esq. William Godfrey Iluet, Esq. SECRETARY (ad interim). Mr. George Frederick Goodman. This Company being now completely registered, the Directors take the earliest opportunity of laying before the Shareholders a statement of its progress and prospects. It may be confidently asserted that no Company was ever brought before the public with equal prospect of speedy and successful results. The prompt assistance afforded by the Shareholders to the Direc tors, and the perfect confidence in the management displayed by them, have enabled the Directors to take such steps as must ensure an enormous dividend within a few months. Sir Henry Huntley, the resident Director in California, has been in that country five months, and the course adopted by the Directors for carrying out this enterprise results from the experience obtained by him during that period. The instructions given to Sir Henry Hunt ey were, in effect, that ho should snake every possible inquiry relative to time state of the country, the tenure of land, the com parative merits of the different quartz veins in the several districts of California, and after mature deliberation to advise the Directors as to their best course of proceeding, and to take such measures as would enable them to carry out his views as speedily as possible. Following these instructions, he has secured for the benefit :ofstisee Company, sufficient leads for:all:mining purposes ; but he is clearly of opinion, that for the present, at least, it Is not desirable to under take mining operations, but to crush and amalgamate quarts to be supplied by those who are possessel of mines, and have raised the quartz. With the assistance of some gentlemen of great experience in geology and mining matters, he has inspected and tested a great variety of veins in the Mariposa, Nevada, Grass Valley, and other districts, and has come to the conclusion, upon sound reasons, that the vicinity of Grass Valley and Nevada City, is that which affords the greatest advantages for car rying on our enterprise. He has, therefore, entered into an agree ment with some American gentlemen, who have formed a company, and have opened, and, to a considerable extent, worked a vein of quartz, distant about three miles from Grass,Valley and Nevada City, and about thirty miles from Sacramento City, to crush and amalgamate the quartz to be raised from the mine opened by them. By means of machinery, he has already crushed and amalgamated considerable quantities of the quartz sup. plied him from this mine; and the result of his operations has been to satisfy himself that the vein is of a full average richness, and that the locality ofiers many important advantages in the way of water, fuel, means of transit, &c., &c. He has, there fore, entered into a formal agreement with that Company, which, in a few words, amounts to this : he is to be supplied by them with as much quartz as his machinery shall be found capable of crushing; the quartz is to be deposited at the mills free of expense ; he is to crush and amalgamate it at his own expense, and he geld produced is to be divided equally between the owners of the vein and our Company. Formal and legal agreements for carrying out the above arransement fairly and honestly, and without any copartnership, have been entered into. Steam-engines and machinery estimated to crush about thirty tons of quartz a day, with funds sufficient for putting it in motion, have been placed under the control of Sir Henry Huntley; and, unless some unexpected delay has arisen, the machinery is now actually at work, and a return will be made about Christmas next. For the satisfaction of the existing shareholders of this Company, and without wishing, in any manner, to deteriorate from the merits of other Companies, the Directors are desirous of calling attention to some of the more prominent advantages possessed by this Com pany over others now in the field. Shareholders in other Companies must mainly rely upon reports sent over by persons interested in selling the mine; we rely upon the reports of our own resident Director and his practical assistants on the spot, whose only interest is to give us facts. The Directors of other Companies generally base the estimate of the value of their mine upon calculations founded on experiments upon a few pieces of specimen quartz, sent over to this country for the express purpose of advertising the commodity offered for sale to tke British public ; we found our calculations upon experiments tried, during several weeks, on quartz raised from the mine, and crushed and amalgamated by our own Superintendent, and with our own machinery and apparatus. Other Companies propose to incur the expense and risk of carrying out mining operations gPen their vein, before the quartz arrives at their mill, and, should their labours prove successful, they must then pay out of their "' fits large per-centages for obtaining their leases, and large royal ties to their lessors ; whereas we have secured as much quartz as our machinery is capable of crushing, the title to which is as secure as that of any other company, unfettered by any per-centage or royalty. The half of the produce to be paid by this Company to the parties who supply us, free of expense, with the quartz, being in fact merely equivalent to the dividend upon the outlay of capital ex pended in raising the quartz, and lodging it at the mill. All the new companies, unlike this, must be a considerable time before their arrangements and machinery can be ready for carrying out their schemes—tills Company alone is actually at w ork. The paid-up capital of th e C ompan y will not exceed 20,0001 . An almost certain estimate of th e p ro d u ce of our machinery can be formed, and, from the calculations made, the Directors confidently anticipate being able even at the most moderate estimate, to afford a dividend of 200 per cent., at the least, within the next twelve months. According to the data furnished to us, the quartz which we arc now working yields ripen an average 4d. per pound, or it. 17s. 4d. per cwt., or 371. Os. Bd. per ton ; and, as we can crush and amalgamate at least 20 tons per diem, that would amount to 7461. 13s. 4d., or 3731. s. Bd. per diem as the share of this Company By the peculiar arrangements this Company has made, based upon practical experience, the economy in working expenses must necessarily he such as to render time current outlay most trifling. In case circumstances simnel mistimes the Directors to alter the system now adopted, and lead them to undertake mining operations of their own, arrangements have been made securing four distinct sites, most carefully selected for their eligibility for mining pur poses, and Sir Henry Huntley has on the spot Cornish miners who went out with hint, anti who have voluntarily retendered him their services. 'lime gentlemen who formed the Provisional Committee of this Company, have added to their number several gentlemen posnessiug the acquaintance and entire eentidenee of a very large body of Shareholders in the provincial districts. To add such men to the Dire story was due to those Shareholders who leave in fact estab lished and nobly supported this Company. Measures will be taken for further augmenting the Directory, and a Special General Meet ing of time Shareholders will be convened for the middle of January.' In conclusion, the Directors beg to offer their best thanks to the Shareholders for the uniform support they have received, and they pledge themselves that the affairs of this Company shall be cone ducted with the most rigid economy, and with the sole view of for warding time interest of the Shareholders. The Directors beg to call the attention of Shareholders particularly to the fact that, from the system adopted by this Company, it can not be affected by the question now agitated between the holders of leases and Colonel Fremont or his agents. The district selected for the operations of this Company is far removed from the tract claimed by Colonel Fremont. The difficulty arising out of the many points now raised relative to the tenure of land under leases, had been long known to and was maturely considered by those having the control of the affairs of this Company, and was one of the reasons which in duced them to pursue for the present the course they have, and not to incur certain heavy expenses with doubtful results. The Directors trust that Shareholders will approve of the prudence of the course they have adopted. Prospectuses may be had upon application at the offices of the Company. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS The following testimonial is another proof of the great effi cacy of this medicine : " 157, Now Bond-street, London, October 12, 1850. " Sir,—ln acquainting yon with the great benefit which I have ex perienced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC rims, I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the public who may be similarly affected. " About twenty years since I was first attacked by rheumatic gout in my hands and feet. I had previously been subjected to every va riety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and in Spain, under Sir John Moore, in the 18th Hussars. I always pro cured the best medical aid, without obtaining any essential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know some thing of this disease. " It was during one of those paroxysms, between twelve and thir teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I lost no time in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity the pain had entirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect health. " From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis ease approaching, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to me is so valuable, that were it not that the days of magic have ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suf fered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS is towards its improvement. " I have recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result has always been of the most gratifying character. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, " GARRET FOSTER GILL. " To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand." For every description of Gout and Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-dole reux, &c., &c., BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sovereign remedy, contain neither mercury, opium, or any other dangerous drug, require no care whatever in their use, and tor ra pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world. Sold by Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London; and all respectable Medicine Vendors. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe that "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," is impressed upon tho Government Stamp. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE ANAXYRID LAN TROWSEtt. Herr CALIA.N'S discovery in this garment beine upon scien tific principles, surpases all others for ease, elegance, style, and fit ; supersedes braces, remains firm to the heel without straps, secures a handsome face over the instep, and affords a full power of stride and ease in seat, so necessary l equestrians, an improvement not hitherto accomplished. One trial will convince the most sceptical of their Superiority. From its. to 255. At lierr Callan's, 371, Strand, adjoining Exeter Hall. LAIMENTS CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. It. Tuttrui, of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, Ist. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine. and terminate at half-past eleven. 'Admission—ONE SHILLING. SEASONABLE FESTIVITIES. At this festive period of the year the following unrivalled dis coveries for the TOILET are called into increased requisition, namely— ROWLA.NDS' MACASSAR OIL, for creating and sustaining a luxuriant head of hair, ROWLANDS' KALYDOR for rendering the Skin soft, fair, and blooming. ROM. ANDV ODONTO ; or, PEARL DENTIFRICE, for imparting a pearl.itke whiteness to the Teeth, and ROWLANDS' AQUA D'ORO, a fragrant and spirituous Perfume, an essential accompaniment to 1 aces of public amusement and crowded assemblies. Beware of Spurious imitations. The only Genuine of each bears the name of " Rowlands"' pre eding that of the Article on the Wrapper or Label. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by hemists and Perfumers. G RAVESEND STAR PACKETS, Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and London •• • • .• • 10d. . is. 2d, „ Gravesend and Blackwall and Woolwich Bd. .. • • Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. So other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purdeet Piers, The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WEEK DIM SUNDAYS. Direct Trains from the Boats n Omnibuses from Fenchurch-sti evory quarter of an hour. rßoat BRUNSWICK WHARF, the following Trains from t larked t 'oet Station to all parts of London BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the Fenchurch•street Station. WEEK DAYS. 1 SUNDAYS. ~o o o .0 I , .of . ...e, 4 Time. -2 a ' . . Time. t ' - i ...., 0 4 If, E 0 ,gl a. 0 - , PI a . :4 I tjr. g i '4 8 ;1, ,, 6. f ,f, ''' '6 g '., - a ~, 4 10 9 1 ,4 12% 214 334 *5 *si . i Passages marked * are ran direct. . _ 'usages marked * are ran direct. 'S.—Twelve Months, W. Os. ; Six Months, 31. Os.: to be had of the Collectors on boar, [onk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 851. BOIT TICKET! Three Months, 2?. pockets; or Mr. MI November 12, 1! . Os.; '€l the EQUITABLE FIRE and NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORNBILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. t*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. t *thigh Croft, Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Sinew, Esq. t*Geo. Fuller, Esq. t*Edmond S. Symes, Esq. *Ralph Gough, Esq. t *Clement Taber, Esq. t Vrilliam Kennaway, Esq. tiroseph Thompson, Esq. tSir Arnold J. Knight, M.D. t*Augustus Vigne, Esq. *Sir A. W. Ilillary, Bart. tSamuel Walker, Esq. *M. C. Maher, Esq. * Fire. t Life. t * Both. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,0001. ( incorporated under 7 and 8 Viet., can. 110.) The. Policy Holders in this office arc respectfully informed that the Chriqmas itenewal.., are io the hands of the several Agents of the Company, awl should he paid on or before the Otis of January. The Equitable Fire Office, by a constant of its Own experience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the nature of the risk justifies ; and with this view an annual investi gation is made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. of the net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have been in force tier three years. Farming Stock insured at 3s. per cent. without the Average Clause. Losses are made good without deduction or discount. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital £500,009. NEW LIFE TABLES. On the Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en dorsement, to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount of the paid annual premiums, without security or deposit of the policy ; or half-premium for the whole continuance of life. On surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned. Life Annuities granted, also Deferred and Contingept Annuities. The terms of the Society are peculiarly favourable. The present annual income of the Society from premiums exceeds 70,0001 ; the amount covered by the policies of the Society is up wards of 2,250,0001.; and the reserve profit applicable to future bonus to the assured, amounts to 95,5021. 14s. Od. Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained, on applica tion at the Office, or to any of its Agents. W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary. STRIKE IN THE IRON TRADES. An aggregate meeting to (use the terms of the notice, which was headed " Employers' Strike,") of the work in St. Martin' s -h a ll , men in the vari ous b ranches of the iron tra d es was h e ld Long-acre, yesterday ' to consider their present p os i t i on, and to devise means for t h e f uture. " The platform an d b ody of the hall were filled, but not to over-crowdin g or excess, by, a body of men who had mostly the appearance of respectable mechanics and arti sans, and th e general aspect of the meeting was very grave and seri ous , there being a complete absence of any thing like " enthusi aern " among th e a uditors of the speeches. Some police were in attendance, but there was, not the smallest occasion for their services. Some Chartiets of minor note were prowling about, and one of them was taking notes of the points made by the prin cipal speakers; but the meeting did not recogn'ze them in any way, nor did they attempt to address .it. Lord Goderich was among the persons on the platform, and remained till nearly the close of the proceedings; and Mr. A. V ans it tart, Mr. A. Lewis, Mr. T. Hughes, and Ur, Le Ch eva li er were also present. Mr. J. C ROMACK was called to the chair, and apolo eised for his inadequacy to fill so high a post. Ho was only a hard-fi sted Briti mechanic who got his ti i li v i ng b y hi s l abour, and ha very little opportunity of improving hims e lf, so as to a rest them; but they would take his earnestn ess as proof of his sincerity in the souse of his brother-wo r k ers. lie hoped they would enter most earnestly into th e cause, and in that great struggle which was purely for the elevation of their own industry eyment in cons and of those unfortun ate b rethren who were at all t i mes unable to obtain em 1 N equence ofevances gri which they all knew, and were determined to redress. Ho felt sure they would b e ultimately successful. Mr. USHER moved the first, resolution:— " That many of the employers of London and Lanca shire having closed their wor shops, this meeting is of opinion that their conduct i s . n j ust, an d part i cularly op pressive to nonmembers antl abourers, and pledges it behalf of all who are thro • .. tof employment." r. hying subscriptions in s vv el h f e t n o uthseeyevmereyt three weeks i e ake ag0,... they little expected to come again before the public in connex i on w i t h an un fortunate event which affected the commercial interests of the whole of the British dominions. Having met such opposition from their employers, the men were now determined to go through with their work peaceably; but at the same time with that energy which had ever characterized the aofs of the trade.—(Cheers.) A fort night ago they regretted they bad not among them a number of employers to discuss the question, that the public might come to a correct judgment as to whose acts were just, and now, he was proud to say, they had many employers there—men who had accumulated a little out of their earnings, and who wore now deter mined they h t a o d l work abou f roerd themselves, so long n a seeing that those for whom beneficially had taken up so hostile a position against them. Their employers had " waxed fat and kicked," and it was now for the public to come forward, and support those who had so long laboured for others. The work must be don e , a n d who where to do it but those w h o had done it for years, and who were yet willing to perform it? The workmen were now the only medium between the purchasers and the producers.—(Hear, hear.) They could do the work better, because the men would be working for themselves, end they would be now sti mulated to use their ingenuity, which a few had bene fited by hitherto. His belief was that many useful in ventions would now be brought forward, which would have been given to the world long ago but that a few when thousands were wandering over the only would have reaped the benefit.—(Hear, L.4ar.) If any employer disputed that their demands were just, let him c ome f orwa rd, and they were willi ng to argue the question w ith him. The workmen did not wish to be comp e ll e d to l a b our from six in th e morn i ng t ill ten atnight, country in search of employment. When the mast ers strove to compel them to undergo this labour they ap pealed to the public, which always sanctioned that which was just and right. He was confident their cause would meet with success. There were thousands who would con tribute one day's wages to those thrown out of employ ment, and be said to those who were placed in that posi tion, " Fear not, we are young—we feel we owe you a duty, and we will work bone and sinews in your ser vice. Yo u h ave secure d for us a position in society, and (Cheers.) Th a t th e y were you shall not b e crus hed."— not mere serfs the masters showed by the importance they had attached to their acts, and they would now compel the employers to use thorn as they ought to be used. Thank God, all the masters were not so desirous of throwing the men on the charity of the world, and for them they must work industriously and earnestly, but, at the same time, the society would protect those who lied b een sacr ifi ce d by a few. They who expe c t e d to crush them w ou ld h ave m ore to meet with than they bargained for. Tho men occupied a position equally strong as theirs, and they were determined to exercise it to the last. Let thorn bo of good cheer. They would cling to each other and " the least o't, the warat o't, wad atirey ho to beg." It was delightful to think, however, that there were ram with thousands who would assist the workmen. They were now wwking for those who should come after them, and they wero determined to leave the world better than they found it. In conclusion, ho culled on them (in the words of a recent song) to " have faith in one another."—(Cheers.) Mr. POTTS seconded the resolution at some length. Mr. NEWTON, who was greatly cheered, spoke to the resolution. Th e y h a d h ops the promises they h a d made of discretio n an d moderation in all their transact i ons. The papers w hi c h at f i rst had opposed them by mere words, had now condescended to argue with them, and ho could not find it in his heart to rail aga inst them; but there was on e t o w hi ch he must allude—the ifeehly Dis patch—(lloar)—or, rather, to the article in that paper, written by Sidney Smith.--(0h, oh!) Lie had in that article called them " a band of paid agitators, who lived on the earnings of working men." That room full of working mechanics, who knew what their pay was, could answer the charge better than the council. — (Hear.) For himself, he could say he never had re ceived ono farthing in his life for advocating any cause, that ho never was the paid lecturer of anybody, that ho never had sold an opinion for gold in all his life, and he challenged Sidney Smith to come forward and say the same—that Sidney Smith wh o was a paid lecturer of the Anti-Corn-la w L eague —who was a paid secretary of the Electione er i ng Committee of London, a report et whose bribery and corruption was contained in the work ho held in his hand, who had assisted Baron Rothschild in spending between 30,0001. and 40,0001,, who had amassed a private fortune, and had retired to a private residence—(Loud ch eers ) -who was paid as se cretary to another body to put on the registry those who agreed with him in opinion, and to put off those who differed from him. Sidney Smith was a paid secre tary to the Customs' Committee, he was a paid writer in the Dispatch, and, as a professional paid secretary, ge nerally, he had b een in the market for many years past, and now the e mp l oyers had purchased him.— (Loud cheers.) If th e workmen bad wanted such a outbid s of their a e masters till man they could ha ve h ad him too, but they relied on tr m ad ig e h f t ro h m ave 14 oe y tb e men like George Ush er and himself, wile had worked in fewand have years ago, or ob tained the services of Sid ney Smith, After some fur ther remarks, the publi cation of which would be libel lous, the speaker proce e d ed to say they ha d b een e nabled to take a stronger hold on public they the feeling in consequence of the arguments that had been a dduced in this case. TT eete denied that the three de mends set forth by " A --alieus" had ever appeared in any docomcnt or programme leaned by the society, and he defied any one to say th ey had ever made a request or sanctioned a request that the labourers working ma chines should be discharged.—(aver, hoar.) It was a fraud practised on the Londot employers to say so, and they had boon led by statements of this kind, and by the a ssertions in the letters of o amions, ,, into a combination against their workmen.—(Cheere.) The Times had from the beginning taken up the questi on w i t h great zea l, an d had favoured them with more leaders than any body of workingmen had ever been able to extract before, and, though it had lately railed a ; ga.nat them, it had now be gun to attempt reasoning the question, in what fashion Ti m e would show them. The Tim said' they would give the reason why tho masters should not give way to the society's demands in a very few words. It was this : " They cannot do so, because h —y such L. en an act they would forfeit the indispensable ril;hts of employers to make their own terms for labour in aret." Why, the masters were complaining because he y y could not get men to accept their terms! The society did not deny the employers to get what men they liked, on what terms they liked; and if the masters only claimed the right to employ their capitol in ernployie— it men on such terms as the men would accept, h why not empl o y th em on the terms the society and tne men rosed ? (Hear.) That was all the society claimed. p B op ut there were some doctrines put forward in that article in the Times which he could not understand, though that might either be the writer's fault or his own. It said— g "The known and natural value cf labour regulates the value of the manufactured commodity i n the markets of the world." ) Th e value —(Cheers and ] Who know what was " the known and aughter.) The ne had been told over and over again that it of labour?"--(Cheers and laughter. was regulated by supply and demand, and that t here was :no natural Times had established the value for labour at all. principle, that the working man's labour was to ho sold, just like pigs and sheep at Smithfield, by the salesman. But, if a salesman went through the country and bought up all the pigs:and sheep there, and h Lea, in order to en hance the value, as many commercial men did in trade, kept baok a portion of his stock, wonid it not b© a ridi culous thing for the butchers who were purchasers to say, " Those are not all the pi g s and sheen in the country, and we will not buy them from Y0u?"._...( Rear, hear.) Would not the public in suc h a cas e Say, ~ W e will go to Smithfield ourselves, and, as you refuse to purchase for us, we will buy for ourselvs, as we have a right to do?" But here were men who said, " If you attempt to mako any provision for the future—if you do not give all, wo will not deal with you at all. Then the public must servo the employers as they would serve the butchers in the case ho bad supposed • Instead of there Laing " a known and natural value" of l abo u r, i ,„ contended the value of labour was regulated by the conventional usages established by society. The Times said— " The Amalgamated Society say to their employers, ' You shall not execute your orders with 20 men if the work cm by fp arranged 03 1 0 Provido wages for 30, You shall not got a job done by the piece instead of par celling it out, in day work, for though both you and the men whom y ou se l ect may b e ga i ners b y such a bar . gain, those shut out from the job would lose.'" Now he wanted to know how both master and workmen could gain by the same transaction?—(Hear, hear.) If it was not for the advantage of tho master it must injure the men, and the reverse held equally well. He con tended that the workma n h a d no r i ght to put six d workinto three days. Labour was not intended to work a man to death; it was given to employ his frame. not to deteriorate an d d ement it; and if they gave him piecework till his phy s i ca l energies were exhautted and he was driven to the gin-p a l ace i nstead of to the stud;, they did not give him th e p r i v il ege to which ha was justly entitled. He confessed they wore desirous of di• Titling the wages given to 30 among 20, if it could be done w:th justice. Tho great fault of these newspaper writers was, that they carod for none but those who were in employment. The society, on the contrary, eared for those who were out of employment. Ile knew th e best workmen in the trade who had been compelled to walk the streets in idleness for twelve months while others were working seven or eight days a week.— (Hear, hear.) Tho Times went on— " Having explained why the masters must needs be firm, we will now state why the men should yield. They should yield because their objects are absolutely imprac ticable, and wholly inconsistent with the natural laws of society. They wish to secure the engineering trade from all the drawbacks to which every trade is liable as science advances and population increases. Increasing popula tion brings more hands into the market; advancing science makes the call for them less. ' Planing, slotting, and shaping machines' are instruments for superseding skilled labour in ' shaping, slotting, and planing.' " If their agents were " absolutely impracticable," there was no fear of their carrying them.—(Cheers and laughter.) The masters need not be afraid. But what a monstrous doctrine was it to teach that science and population in their advance should increase the draw backs on the employment of skilled labour!—(Cheers.) If that wore so, why insist on any sanitary regulations, why erect barriers against famine, disease, and loss of life? why regret the loss of the Amazon? If the in crease of population was to have the effects attributed to it by the Times, better would it be to keep population down, and Waterloos and bloody fields, where . life was lost, must be beneficial to mankind.—(Hear, hear.) ,The Times said it was the duty of employers to produce as cheaply as they could, but he said it was their duty to do so, not by lowering the wages of workmen, but byin creasing the amount of the product. The Times further said, in another part of the leader, which effectually re futed the commencement— _ _ "As regards the withdrawal of the notices, there is no room for meeting half way. Mr. Newton's folly must be at once and unconditionally repudiated. We see the men are publishing resolutions' in defence of their in tentions. Let them simply, by withdrawing tho notices in question, abandon their project of organizing labour in other forms than that which it naturally takes. This much is all that is needed to remove obstacles otherwise insuperable. Then, having made this sensible disclaimer, let them represent to their employers—what the em ployers are quite prepared to acknowledge—the good effects of regular hours, and such an arrangement of business as will leave the workman with a reasonable leisure in the evening." What did that mean? Why, that the employers would give them all they wanted if they would give up all that they asked.—(Cheers and laughter.) If they would withdraw the notices they had served on the employers, the latter would be in a position to remove " obstacles otherwise insuperable." Well, let the employers give them a guarantee that they would do as the Times said, and the thing was done at once. The men had not made the request for the sake of making it, but that the trade might be in a better condition. They would at once withdraw the requests on the guarantee that the em ployers should give them what they required. He did not ibelieve, as the Times said, that instruments for "slotting, planing," &c., were to supersede labour; they were rather instruments to save labour—to enable works which had been performed by excessive labour to be executed by machinery, and not to take away the labourers' means of existence.—(Cheers.) If the Times succeeded in establishing its principles they could not wonder if the working classes set their faces against the increase of population, and the advance of science. Ho did not believe that either had the tendency described. • When the workmen became more intelligent they would see the use of the principle of self-improve ment. The position taken by the employers towards the workmen would force the labour classes to reconstruct the regulations between them and the employers. The steps already taken were not to be relaxed, but were rae they to bo advanced, and they should follow the example of their brethren over the water, and subscribe their money and tools to concentrate them in some place where they could carry out a proper sub-division of Is bell; and not for the bencat of others, but for the ad vant?,ge of themselves. They were willing to submit their work to the principle of supply and de-nand, but they were ti , ,t to give seven days' work for six days' wages.—(llear.) They had never demanded an in crease of wages, but a decrease of the number of those out of employment. Bat the employers had refused to come in contact with them, and they had discharged the men of deputa'ions who had gone up to them. Individual remonstrance was indivi dual suicide, and the worst thing in the conduct of the employers was their tracking a man from one situation to another till they had driven him from the trade or out of the country. Ho could give them instances of what ho alluded to—there was a kind of conspiracy which pursued a man from town to town, and employer to em ployer. The men had not sought a strike, nor had they struck even now, but they would resist tyranny where ever it appeared, and, when they had no other redress, they had determined to right themselves. The moral aspect of their position was just; they had now no more to do with their employers, but every one would rely on his own honest exertions. They were prepared to appeal to the public for those who did not belong to the society, and to support them, not for two or three, but for twelve months and longer, if necessary— (Cheers)—till such ti me as theyhad established their own means of employment. Among the 12,000 workmen on the society were the best and most skilled and industrious men in the trade. How solid their places be filled up by unskilled labour rs? The masters must have them —the labour of the co .ntry could not proceed without them. If only one workshop was successful it would show the practical character of the scheme, and there would be a sufficient inducement for them to raise a largo amount of capital by their united contributions. Working men would no longer make overteres and concessions unless they felt them to be right, for they had self-respect and dignity as well as their mestere. The society had 25,0001, a part of which should be at once devoted to their objects; and they had been offered a large establishment, with ma chinery complete, for a part of the purchase-money down and the rest to be left as a charge on the building. The number out of employment was much less than the society had expected. In Manchester they were only 650—(Cheers)—in Preston bat 20—(Hear, hear)—and in London there was not only a number of men still in employment, but several employers had conceded the demands of the men, and he believed there was great regret among many of those who had joined the body of employer:, for they knew they would be compelled to withdraw from this combination and to settle the dispute by concession. —(;dear.) The Bristol men hal just done what the council of the society wished—they said they would go on. Mr. Slaughter was a good employer, and they would have no piecework or overtime till the contest was settled. The council wanted every district but London and Manchester to do the same. Let them leave the matter in their bands. Not more than 2,000 men of the society were out of work, and there must bo 10,000 in work; and less than one day's wages would be able to provide for those out of work. The utmost mo deration must characterisu all their proceedings; the employers did not want to immolate them all, but they would dearly like to lay held on some few, and make them responsible for the rest. There must be no " picket tiag." Let the masters picket their clubs if they liked; they bad commenced already, and the clubs had been pickotted with nolicemen; bat tbey wore quite welcome to enter, and listen to what they pleased, while the masters held their meetings with closed doors; no police men were there, and even the press was not admitted — so that they could not hear one word of the bickerings, disputes, and dissensions that prevailed there. The speaker concluded, amid loud cheers, by reiterating his advice to the men to be peaceable and moderate. Mr. BRADDON proposed the second resolution, which was as follows: " A s a means of removing the evils which beset the conditions of working men in relation to the unjous.t con duct of employers, we recommend the princ.ipLeieet.__ self employment on a co-operative basis; and thts .3.o ,_t i fg of opinion that workshops should be ineneed e i r t d that the com menced by the workmen themselves, business of the country may be proceeded in o w r ith. Ho stated that the principle had alreadybeen carried out successfully at Greenwich, and the m en there were de termined to extend a nd an assoc i ation had bee n formed in Southwark, which would commence work . for to morrow. The men at Greenwic h bad orders to tc) f , ex tent of 2501., and were negoti atin g orders to th e oj .o t u h l d e mention that fifty years amount of 2,0001 niore.—(Cheers. L'sl s ab a ou p r roc h f n profits made out of the working ni and ago Maudsl ay Co. s was not d their capital, wor in existence, and now they ve u e k• shops, tools, &e., at 1,500,0001.......(ttear, hear.) Mr. J. Hew, i n s econding the resolution, said h e did not thoroughly enderstrnd " the . p , r.nciole of celf-ern ployment on a co-eperative basts, which had he ?n forced noon their notice. Some seemed very sanguine and he hoped they might • in catqing it out, not be (I) appointed, but they shoe c wellconsider how it we'd work in detail. There was, however, no alternative left if the employers thought fit to atend out and say they would not receive the workmen into th e i r employment. Th e programme issued by the so c i e t y was in itself ex tremely dimple and inoffensive, but, as an honest mete ho was bound to say that, from what he knew of the rules of some establishments, he th oug h t at the time s o m e opposition would be offered by the em ployers, but no one ever contemplated that they would have arrived at the present crisis. It became the' working man now to consider how they should extricate themselves with honour and credit fkon their present position without compelling the masters to submit to what they considered a dictation on their virt. He had been most anxious to see the matter a' subject of amicable reasoning between masters and men, and, had that been done, they would have settled the London trade for many years to como. The masters had no right to look out for any future pro gramme, or to suppose each would be issued at any future pried. If the masters had met their men the trade of London would have been freed for many years from thote they termed " platform demagogues." H e remembered on former eceasions the men had been treated with the greatest courtesy when they waited on their masters, though appearing'in a hostile position to them, but now, unfurtunttely, they had got a person for their secretary who stood between them and the men, and whose works and writings were calculated to excite feelings of hostility between the two.—(Cheers.) Carry ing out that reeolve, cud speaking of it in an abstract sense, wore two very different things, and they must get oui of :he position in which they were placed; for to live in idleness on the industry of others wise what they detested. He was sorry the employers had been so indiscreet as to turn out men who they knew had nothing to depend on—(Cheers)—the very men whom they bad been praising as indepen.lent, but whom they npw forced to depend on the society. Tie masters, by acting so, had done the very thing they wished to avoid; they had forced the men to union, while it was union they sought to destroy.—(llear, hear.) They showed the men union was the only thing to fall back upon whenever the employers took it into liteir beads to turn them out on the world, and shut their gates upon them. It appeared that the principle of the resolution had taken a wider tone than he had imagined, and that there were men of capital, as he was told, who seemed disposed to embark in the cause of the society, and would give ten thousand pounds as a bond, while a large company in Lancashire were also ready to assist them. —(Cheers.) The question had, therefore, taken a greater hold on the country than he had expected, but he hoped that they would well consider the mode of carrying it out.—(Hear, hear.) An OPERATIVE from the body of the platform claimed leave to say a few words. It would (as we understood) be suicide for him to join them, though he wished well to the cause. He was not a society's man, end at the same time he was not willing to accept work against their principles; but he had no money, and if he did not work ho could not live. The CHAIRMAN explained to the meeting at large the appeal of the preceding speaker, which was not audible in the hall, and then informed him that, under the cir cumstances he had mentioned, the society would assist him.—(L)ud cheers, and cries of "He is not the only one.") Others who were placed in the same position would be also entitled to relief from the society's funds. The resolution was then carried unanimously. The meeting broke in excellent order after the usual vote of thanks for the chairman and " Three cheers for the Press." A crowded meeting was also held at the Goldsmith's Arms, Southwark-bridge-road. Shortly after 7 o'clock the chair was taken by Mr. John Laing. He stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of laying before them what had been done in that district with regard to carrying out the co-operative pri nc ipl e . There had been two or three such associations started on that side of the water, and their desire was to amal gamate them all into one, so that their interests should not clash. The Southwark branch had been in treaty for the premises of Messrs. Horton, but he was sorry to say that th e y s h ou ld b e u nable to obtain them. He was one of a deputation had that day waited upon the Messrs. Horton's man of business in the hope of concluding the terms on which the premises should be taken; but when ho stated the object for which the pro mises were required he was plainly told that they would not be let to any parties who were connected with the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, although he pre viously expressed great willingness to let them. Mr. Laing stated th a t h e fi rm l y b e li eve d this was owing to the interference of the masters.—(Hear. hear.) They had, however, other premises in view; and one em ployer had offered to do any amount of boring and planing for them that required the assistance of powerfel engines.—(Bear, hear.) It was necessary to state that in this movement they were assisted by some capitalists, who would take the premises and be responsible for the payment of the rent, and would advance money for any amount of stock they might put upon the premises. In the progress of their work, also, as it advanced, these gentlemen would be prepared to increase their advances of money, because, as they expended labour on any raw material, its marketable value was enhanced, and that they considered was a good security for riy money they might require. At the same time, those capitalists would be bound not to take advantage of the position of the men, and would net withdraw their capital so long as the moderate interest of 4i per cent. continued to be paid upon it.—(llear, hear.) lie wished it, to be under stood that they did not intend to dissociate themselves from the An.talgama.tel Society. They went hand in hand with that society, and so soon as the general rules of the Central Association should be drawn up this as sociation would merge into it and become a branch asso ciation. They had received several offers of work, and their prospects altogether were most encouraging. Of course toey could not commence until they had premse., but he hal every reason to believe that as soon as they could state the place foe orders to be sent to the should be able to find work for a number of their mem bm.—(Cheers.) Mr. Moricuit inquired how they were to govern the management of their funds? The SECRETARY, in answer, read the rules, which, however, he said were only provisional. They may be thus epitomised:—Rule 1. The name of the society. Rule 2. Authorising the raising of 3,6501. or more in 11. shares; no person to take less than 5 nor more than 25; deposit of 4s. per share; no shareholder allowed more than one vote. Rule 3. Providing for appointment of three trustees, a secretary, and five committeemen to carry on the business in conjunction with the " general manager." Rule 4. Mr. J. Laing to be " general mana ger," to conduct the working department, act with the committee appointed by the shareholders, and be re sponsible to the trustees for all money received; his salary to be two guineas per week. Rule 5. The three trustees to be appointed by a general meeting, one to act as treasurer, and in their joint names all ufoneys to be invested, they to advance money to the manager through the medium of an order from the general secretary, signed by a majority of the committee. Rule 6. Secre tary to attend all meetings, &c. Rule 7. Committee to meet once a month, or oftener; books to bo always open to their inspection; one to retire every quarter. Rule 8. The business to be carried on in the name of the manager, the profits to be divided as follows:-50 per cent to form a reserved fund, and 50 per cent. divided among the shareholders; no dividend to be made while in debt. Rules 9, 10, 11, and 12. Appointing general meetings, mode of allotting the shares, and of making calls. The CHAIRMAN said it would be seen that the entire management would be under the control of the share holders. The reason why they had determined to con duct the business in the name of one person was that those gentlemen who for the last two or three years had been labouring to improve the condition or the working classes by establishing co-operative shops and stores, had found that one powerful element of success had been in conducting the business in the name of one person. Mr. G. DAVIS said that they had only commenced their association on that night week, and they had al ready got 27 shareholders, six of whom had five shares, and one ten shares, and the deposits were all paid up, Mr. CROMACH spoke to the advantages of co-opera tive associations. He bad himself joined a co-oper at i ve bakery, and within the last two years they h per cent. upon the money invested e . ven A in t ag t ah h n : a e di a f : Cl o a e ra r p w a e i o d r ti k 7 e s d they had paid their men' proper wages. They hadnie closed their bakery on Saturday again on Monday morning. They h a d linetol;voas a p l e s n o eclit their men, and had sold their bread at with thei e r P e e w n :tra r d e e r , loaf cheaper than competing bakers. con nected with a society established within months at Greenwich in connexion last three and he was happy to say that it was - f ac torily.—(Cheers.) h aving go b in e g en oll u m sk o e s d t ga s t n iB d . S eve ral other questions answered, Mr. moNcuu announced his intention of taking twenty shares, and several others followed his example. on the motion of Mr. J. NtrEsTo, seconded by Mr. G. DKr's, the following resolution was unanimously agreed to: — That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable to amalgamate the whole of the co-operative societies formed in this district under ono head.' terras he receipt g i ven for the deposit was in these " R?ceived from Mr. --- the sum of el deposit for --- shares in the Co-operative Anodes Lion of Engineers, Sec." ANSW ER OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO LORD INGESTRE'S ARBITRATION PROPO SITION. Yesterday the following communication, in answer .0 the letter of Lord Ingestre, which appoared last week n our columns, was forwarded to the Noble Lord by Mr. Allan, secretary on behsl of the Executive Council of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, General-office , 25, Little Alio-street, Whitechepel. "My Lord,—l beg to acknowledie the receipt of your letter of the Bth inst., in which you state that hav ing been applied to for your consent to become a trustee of a fund to enable the workmen to set up in business for themselves, you have recommended a settlement of the dispute by arbitration, &e. The Executive Council of the Amalgamated Society desire me to expri ss their thanks for the interest you have taken in the dis pute between them and the employers of operative engineers, and to state that they have made a public declaration of their willingness to intrust their ease to arbitration, and have written directly to the Masters' Association to the effect that, if they are desirous of seeing a deputation —one from the council of the Amal gamated Society would wait upon them. The firlit_of these they have not noti ce d ; th e l as t th e y have refuse' We, therefore, believing th a t ther e i s nothing left for us but self-employm en t, h ave d eterm i ne d upon adopting that course, and this, I hope, will be a s ufficient apology to your Lordship f or an y gen tleman who, on our ac - MIA MAY bliTe saoited your num oe trotee, o i f ts th a e b e c l n e " To Viscount Ingestrie." The secretary received no fr es h i nformation yester daythts e ; telegraphic i s with respect to man , !'inater, and g m a e r s d s e a d ge as re a ce g iv u e a d ran on tee s o u f nd th r e y oncicguhrtat the establish sc ments there closed bad only thrown out about 700 mon, instead of the much larger number which was last week anticipated. In Preston it appears that the establish ments closed have thrown out of employment only about 29 members of the society. Letters were yesterday received from Brighton, Pres ton, Stratford, Woolwich, and other p!aces, announcing the firmness of the men, and their determination to rendor support equal to the emergency of the case. A letter was also received from the secretary of the Bristol branch of the society, stating that an °amicable arrangement had been made between the employers and the workmen, so that the latter should continue at work; the conditions demander by tho society being agreed to by the former with regard to the cessation or piecework and overtime; both parties agreeing to be eventually governed by the result of the general struggle. This arraus , ruent is regarded as a favourable omen by the London workmen. It has been before stated that a number of workmen at Greenwich lest week subscribed a capital of about 3001. for the purpose of opening a co-operative work shop, and that they had already obtained extensive (Tiers. Yesterday it wee annourwed that a fresh order had been received to supply a 20 horse power steam engine, together with the necessary accompanying ma chinery, for a saw -mill about to b, erected in Pimlico. THE CO-OPERATIVE SYST E full meeting o f mem b ers of the East NI. Lo la n a dti n b g ra h n t c a h v o e f r) t - he aociuty took place at the central club-house, Stepney, to consider the propriety of adopt ing the propositions with respect to the investment of 10,000/. of the funds of the society in the bands of trus tees for the establishment of CO-operative workshops, as recently pat forward by the executive council, and which was alluded to in our columns yesterday. Mr. Eglin occupied the chair. Mr. W. NEWTON, in a lengthened speech, pointed out in his opinion, would f o ll ow the a t d h o e p advantages tion o f the e p wich la h nProposed for the consideration of the meeting. He said that at present many employers of the men who had been thrown out of work mi g ht probably be trading upon a portion of the money B e .. longing to the Amalgamated Society—money which the society bad lent to the banks at a low rate of interest, and which the bankers in turn advanced to the manufac turer at a high rate of interest. Would it not be better to reap the full benefit of the employment of their own funds than to permit another to reap the profit at once of their labour and their property? With respect to the adoption of the co-operative system, nothing was more easy to be managed at the outset even. Suppose the 10,0001. asked for by the executive council granted, it v;onld be invested in the purchase of a plant and ma terials, which would represent the value of the sum expended, and upon the security of which bankers would advance a reasonable sum of money, if re quired, to enable them to carry on active operations, just as at the present time they advanced money upon the plant and materials of manufacturers in general, it being a well-known fact that by such advances alone tho general business of the country was conducted. Well, then, they would open an establishment—invest their 2,0001. iu London, their 2,0001. in Manchester, and the balance of the 10,0001. in other places according to cir cumstances, and so find employment for a large number of men, without the intervention of a middleman to reap the profit of their labour.— (Hear, hear.) In Lancashire alone he would guarantee the employment of at least 1,000 men, an extensive manufacturer in that county having offered to dispose of his establishment to the Amalgamated Society, which now employed about that number of men. As to the mode of employing them selves under the co-operative system, they must not be nice as to the description of work which they might have to do. Smiths must, if necessary, become simple hammermen, and other artisans be content to become mere labourers, but not at lower wages than others, as under a system of co-operation wages must be level, and all must share alike in the profits of the general labour.—(Cheers.) Let them only show themselves in earnest is the matter, and he would answer for the suc cess of the experiment. Want of money would bo no bar to their progress, for many gentlemen of property had volunteered their assistance, and it was expected that a nobleman, belonging to one of the wealthiest fa milies in the country, would in a few days publicly avow his intention of becoming one of the trustees. Mr. New ton ended by advising the adoption of the proposition, but after careful and mature consideration. Mr. ALLAN, secretary to the executive, stated that tho council were in correspondence with the Lancashire ma nufacturer referred to by Mr. Newton, and hoped shortly to be able to announce the purchase of his plant, &e., on behalf of the society. The grant of 10,0001. from the funds of the society was then formally moved ard seconded.. A discussion followed, in the courEe of which different members expressed regret that it should be necessary to apply so large a portion of the fund to purposes which hsd not been contemplated at its origin. All the speakers, however, concurred in the opinion that the co-operative system was forced upon them by the masters, aud that no b:,Ltcr Ltep could, under the circumstances, be taken. Eventually the proposiduu was unachnouzly agreed to, AS were also Ow two othns ::comp Laying h, rt-gulating the :node of iur,:stwent a%ei couditicus under which work thoul.lbeperformcd. Thcse propositions, however, will Lot be considered as adeptcd uutil fa!;y sanc, ioned by a majority of votes throughout the society. The final dceibion will b e k nown on or about the 20th inst. A strung felling pervaar•3 the meeting is favour of the payment of one clay's wilus weekly by those in work fur the support of those thrown out. MUSEUM OF MANKIND. On Friday, at the invitation - of Mr. Catlin, the proprietor of the yell-known American Indian Cul b ction, a numerous company assembled at his exhibi tion-rooms, Waterloo-place, for the purpose of hear ing a description from him of the leading customs of the American Indians ; but more particularly with the view of bringing forward his proposal for found ing a museum of mankind designed to perpetuate the familiar locks, the manufactures, history, and records of all the vanishing races of man. Mr. Catlin's pro posal was made the subject of a paper which was read last year before the Ethnological and Royal Geographical Societies of London. T he main fea ture of Mr. Catlin's plan consists in the procuring of all countries. choallsec shown would be ke n, with th e co ll ect i on .owns of to be nec essar y t e tßflahoyearsttetiheinnaigsmmamerrerutaisnn i oe sf uf emd t is "suitableat hnd e thought dimensions t o b e used as a the seaport visiting, s i tig t that the n ove l ty and up, an d that an exhibitian so devised would n Pt ot only be able t o p a y its expenses, brit oex citementthe s ti which ces s experience r suchiei ice would add to the value and interest of La materials. In the first instance the museum would ' conbist of well-selected specimens of the North, Soi 13 a I and Central Ameri can races, and other s from ' the opposite parts of the globe, now to be in England, procured ' together with the manufactures of these races ; and after a visit to the seaport towns of the United Kingdom, the mu seum would be floated to St. Petersburgh and the towns on the Baltic, from which specimens of the races of North Europe and Asia, with their manu factures, would he r __brought back f o r a secon d t ou r in England. The Mediterranean ports and th e Atlantic cities of America would next be visited. With regard to the means for carrying out the plan, which was alrcady than half • his individual moreaccomplished by exertions, Mr. Catlin said that he would take all the risks and liabilities on himself, trusting to the support of institutions and individuals who sympathised in the dying races of man. He proposed that sub scriptions and donations should be set on foot for the more effectually promoting the objects of the museum, the money thus raised to be placed under the control ofd board of trustees. For every pound subscribed the party was to have a free life ticket of admission to the museum, and for every 401. or up wards the donor was to have the privilege of travel ling in the vessel to any port at 50 per cent. below the usual steamer prices. Missionaries to native tribes were to have a free passage. The ship, with 200 feet of deck, was to be made of iron as a precaution against fire; useful trades, the elements of knowledge, and the Christian religion, would be imparted to the abo rigines on board, and when it was considered that the institution had served all useful purposes by visit ing the various countries, the collection might be sold to the Government that would pay the highest price for it, and thus be perpetuated as a national institu tion of great interest and value. He thought there were few so well qualified from previous experience to carry out such an undertaking, and his olject was to elicit the observations of others in order to weer tain in what particular the proposed plan could be bettered. Mr. Catlin was much applauded at the conclusion of his address. ___......-- itubseetacuessGpraretYptarati ......---r 2 , _atm enormous aim. Sunday last (by far THE EXHIBITION • ...JUN • lation of the Weekly Dispatch, n ex ceeding the most sangu i ne i with Proprietors),the has rendered it impossible to _announce that every purchaser should, un e xP receive :coctain a ti; : y o s py of ot th t e he Illustrated Exhibition; o Il ,until Sunday,it ments previously made, Sunday, the 11th conse quence,iitopostpone the issue i f o t . h a e l l s st e o et f Coloured been n ha f r o t n o n f d n careful demanding such care , , day every purchaser who was disap pointed February, on w 1 "5 , - a Chart of the 4th instant, will be en titled in receiving Orders maa, be given to all nemvenders to a copy. to th in in town or country, or e co, 139, Fleet -street, London. LEAP OF AN AMERICAN ROHM—According to the sunburg iinterienn, a horse near that place recently leaped from one abutment of an unfinished brid g e to another a dis tance of thirty - two feet; and on a subsequent day, after smash i n g a buggy into pieces and spilling the driver and two la di es into the road, he jumped twenty-three feet on rising ground, with the four wheels or the buggy attached. The Roston Transcript simply adds " Hadn't vie seen the story in print we shouldn't have believed it. TUB ROYAL /MAIL STEAM-SHIP EUROPA.— Mach anxiety be ins to be felt respecting the non-arrival of the British and North American royal mail steam-ship Europa, which was due at Liverpool on Sunday, but , up to last night, had not been reported in the channel. The Europa encountered heavy adverse gales on her outwal d passage, which compelled her to put. into Halifax, instesd of proceeding Qn to New York direct; and it is feared, from the state of the weather during the past week, that flhe has 44 pimilAr ploßi QU beZ inuaTflial yolget .~-~ . Time. f7' fqBY 2 9,4 Only. Timo.