The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-28 00:00:00

• CENTRAL CITY TERMINUS. PRELIMINARY" MEETING will be held at the LONDON CuEFE Ludgate-hill, on FRIDAY EVENING, at Seven to yulaanen are invited to attend who are favourable ~.he prtoect, but who may be de s irous to see the Mods is and Maps, and to ask any questions or to receive any explanations from Mr. Pearson and the Engineer and Architect, preparatory to Monday's Meeting • SIDNEY SMITH, lion. Sec. London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill. VENTRAL CITY TERMINUS. On MONDAY, November 1, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, a iILIC MEETING will be held at the LONDON TAVERN, , Is hePsgate-str e et, for tee purpose of enabling the Cit zees of Lon e, it, and others interested in obtaining Railway Accommodation for the Metropolis, to express their opinion upon Mr. Charles Pearson's 12pieet ior c onnect i ng l i arringdon-street (the heart ' s core o f the . etropolls) with the Provincial and Metropolitan Railways, both in tw l and c ontemplat i on, North of the Thames, b y me ans of a great Trunk Line, with tour or five pairs of rails, capable of main taining, at the same time, a frequent, rapid, punctual, and cheep Intercommunication between the City and the Swburbs, without Cou rting dangerous collisions or creating inconvenient delays, by c ommingling on the same lines, at the same time, creeping goods' wngeous with dyi ng expresses, an d m i x i ng up erratic excursionists with the migratory population of the Cloy, who desire nigh t and morning to avail themselves of railway accommodati o n , without danger of breaki ng eit h er th e i r a ppointments or their bones. Mr. Pearson will explain and illustrate his project by models and maps of the Metropolis, of immense size, showing the practicability and utility of the plan. Mr. Pearson will ascertain, by a vote of the Meeting, whether the citizens of the wealthiest city of the wealthiest country hi the world are willing to carry the project into execution ; if 80, he will develope the ways and means—if net, he will then and there perform the pledge which he gave some tune since, to chop up he model, and endeavour to forget a project which, during the last eventeen years, has cost him Above three thousand pounds of money, And more than ten thousand hours of exertion, anxiety, and thought. London, October 23, 352. CHARLES PEARSON-. MERCHANT'S and TRADESAIAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, i, Chatham -place, Blackfriars, London. TRUSTEES. Jeffery Smith, Esq. David Fergusson, Esq Advantages offered by this Society. Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. Assurances of every description effected. Thomas How, Esq. _........—... Non •forfeiture of Policies. Assurers who find it inconvenient to pay their Premiums as they 11 due, may have a credit on appli cat i on to the Board. Loans granted in connection with Life Assurance. IION US.—The following Table shows the lionkses declared on Po sies effected with this Society prior to 9th March last : No. of Age I Preens. when Bonus Annual Sum Amount paid. Assured. i_ Premium. Assu re d . Added. now Assured. 5 50 4.5 1 ------ ______ (I I I 1. 9 d. X Is. d. I s. . 9 000 94 13 0 1094 13 0 4 40 13219 2 000 65 0 0 1065 0 0 3 100 12415 0 1000 43 14 5 1043 14 5 GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. TO ARTISTS, INVENTORS, &c., &c. The Directors of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT, t eePectfully give notice that Deposits of General Interest are received and ably described to the public, free of expense. The Exhibition, and all the popular Lectures as usual ; including it Lecture by Mr. Crispe on Ballooning and the Prospects of Aerial l ' l ttligition, illustrated by a beautiful Model of Poietvin's Parachute, lareen's Guide Rope, Diagrams, &c. Last Week of Mr. Bucklaud's Lecture on Music, in which ho will 'Ong the National Song on the Death of Wellington. A 4 rnission Is • Schools and Children wader Ten years of age, nalf-pri ' ea. , - ! rare to ,ighing 26." ° .3 troy; 5 Oa; bushelo ad 1 54 ist SIP , st Olb, sere In „ g olf t h e toP nd the eal tits to 000 Third. 243 6 ' —s Od s OA ex tent icashi re : n Baste: — 3cash. 1197 ,". 0 Easter* lay, 1113 a n a 13W go od . 204! !.31494/ ost-a lle° iflo gi dill , . ......."°' 0. 1 co. ea. ° r. 16 ...----" row t r e L1 ::3 , 0 . 8 Lt pea nth f°r i libk \ VRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH ,r The following testi mon i a l i s ano th er p roo f of th e g r ea t e fficacy this medicine : " " Winehmore TIM, Middlesex, April 16, 1851. t„,S4r.—ln consideration of the great benefit I have derived from In Pill of Health, I feel it a duty that I owe to you t he Public to sen d you t h e f o ll ow i ng statement. F or upwar d s o f fir:, ki Years I have experienced afflicted with headache and indigestion, L a friend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills, th r i v i nform you that a few doses gave me great relief ; and during rae4l °?ig period of ti me I h ave taken t h em i n pre f erence t o an y o ther better 4 and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a r state of health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg ,t_ her to add, that this medicine is in general use by my family, and know of nothing to equal it. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, THOMAS PROVINCE. pierrecting ; I ' l l 's Mr. T. Front, 229, Strand, London. 1, excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for disorders of the stomach and bowels, and are a xell,d 'ant ' Ca fe , easy aperient ; they unite the recommendation of a Str a i °Peration with tho most successful effect, and require no rev- Ask of diet or confinement during their use. ta 4 a2 for LtAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the erand address of " Thomas Front, 229 Strand , Lon d o n," o n t h e atient Stamp, _ Price Is. 114 d. and U. 9d. par be& Just MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WO RKS, vust published, by 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, Londosi. No I. Second Edition, with Additions, 8 / 0 ., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORR , HCEA ; l arel „ " 011 to th with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors cle'e Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the iterative System, or Sexual Ilypochondriasis. ii,a,ted from 'he German of Dr. PICKFORD. Cal co - ' . ° M o rd is known . to English readers by his frequent practi teal to German medical literature. This is the first rn " ;l i r trthr;otnri 3 Us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi detejader• We trust this may not be the last, if he shall a ny other equally flagrant evil which it may be In his , z , , , h e t edit e h o r rrect."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1 851 . tre s ,i nv , hs.3 conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this , he g c ,„ •-a , adY by translathr , this little book, and by laying bare ctire disease of which they know nothing, with no other object t orrh _ a fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperms acenrce.. and the various forms of disease which resemble it are tze,t,l7eTY described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the of the malady."—Medical Circular, May S, 1852. t uave delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary h e 84 7, that we hare scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of Arle, at sPecially treated of sold,. Pickford ; but the moderate f ev er ,,7 - _whlch the brochure' isplaces it within the reac . o 28,1852, interested in terested in the mattar."—Dublin Medical Press, April No. 11. tte 7 iraitz ,scri g it y z o., O in v. cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post fre , e, 4s. STRICTURE OF TIIE URETHRA, on Princti 4ad apparent] Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate OlimiAreripy Intractable Forms. To which is added, I:LACTIC. AIIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR "Y CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. ET F. B. COURTENAY, ~_Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. 110 1 , r use who complain most loudly are those only who know not geo4o,use the common instruments a ot been ins.r'ed with all kinds of violence, an iadifference 411 t '• ll c simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and l obser,_.excesses aad horrors of surgeryn Bell's Surgi h ca s Rive n t r° , l 3 " In proof of his views he (Mr. Ceurtenay) a the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad s u ,z ar hich Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. and xviii. No. ix. had resisted,for a aot e fi s:ss xi., xii r erii peri ”`i d, twelve yell's, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally many weeks. But cases xvill. and xix. appear, bo h Rriv c „...„,on, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a mor e e age trefttZ.2l character than any detailed by Mr. •,ytne, and 3' t,t.h„ .....p r nt adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful. <7 12 r Lizars on the Treatment) f Stricture. PUBLIC ADVANTAGES OF A GREAT TRADE. MOSES and SON'S business is the surest p t ,, se. Illustration of the above ; at the present time they are in b y 'f, , ,lY of the N 7, mein of an immense Stock of MATERIALS, embraeing every season, ordered from the earliest samples produced 1 10 4 ,,u_ the famous mannfacturers in the world, and supplied to . E. I,, en 't , S and SON at prices on which considerable advances have since tag, 41 ,,ade. From this eircumstance the Public will derive the advan moscp.FllEAP WINTER CLOTHING. From the magnitude 01 E. and 4ovett's SON'S trate, the Pl.ilic is also presented wth every Co, o r in style, and every invention, associating Elegance , and , i ,:t , I. amongst which is the CLIFTON WRAPPER, ex.clu tievinl3.' the production of E. MOSES and SON. This neat and gen t 4 'NY article of attire may he worn as a COAT or OVERCOAT; ra peculiarity of its cut renders it easy, and other admirable ar rorn°:Ments entitle it to rank with their other conspicuous novelties Nii n IYTITNIN and INTER OVERCOATS, and every kind of ,er Clothi HATS, CAPS, &c., &c., better and cheaper th an ng, FURS, can be had elsewhere. OUTFITS wo AUSTRALIA, for INDIA for AMERICA, or any part of the r id; for Captains, Officers, , or Private Gentle men ; for Profea ‘P°ll4lll,ell, Mechanics, or Farm Labourers, universally celebrated or their suitability, completeness, and cheapness, obtained imme diate on application to E. MOSES and SON, who maintain a sepa rate department in their magnificent Establishment entirely appro priated to Outfitting and supplying all articles required by Emi- Frants, better in quality, and far cheaper than any goods which can ! offered by ether Houses. Full Lists If OUTFITS, and all necessary information relative to sailing of vessels, cost of passage, &c., may be had on application, or Post free to any part of the Kingdom. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the Public against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " it's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITQ ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 164, 155, 155, arm 167. /America, as, 64, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. _London West-end Branch, 506, 607, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Bart-street, all communicating. in , r. Br a dford (Yorkshire)r Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant T , i1.011, l u e Clothiers, Flatters, Hosiers Furriers, B oot e-110 Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters su fo n r sot Ladies rida an y and Gentleme n. to n G MM. The Establishments are closed hem Saturdays, when business is r esnmed till Twelve o'clock." containing the lock. 1 ",,, A now Book, entitled "The World's Pharos , ''migrant's Assistant, list ost- ions for self-mea free, to any part or p ot prices, s urement, may be had 011 RPPlleatiMi nd direct a of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year endi n g On Replication. 1852 can be had, gratis , Qui si parla Italian° . Ici Pon parle Francais. • Espanol. 1 Hier stiricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla 11)R. CULVERWELL'S NEW W ORKS. 14, To be had of Sherwood, 23, Pate rnos t er -row ; CarvalhO , Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Corahill ; or direct from the author ; P ri ce One Shilling each ; by. post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." C oNnivrs ;—Early Rising—Spring and Summer NI urningS — E V 7, tivi ons about the Environs of London—The rants, Lanes , Hills, 1.172:t5, 11h:1i-roads, and other p l easan t places —Country and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Dome 3n olo—The Draaia—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bath in g , Air, Retie Ease, Occupation, Br , c, &G. tRAGLAENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. IT TO SE LAKES , Vol. I. SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &C, Vol. 11. T UX LAKES OP XILL kRNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, !co. 111. NVIIAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and I:,!‘n our course may run." A Dopular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner bolisly-debilitated health and euleebled coOtitution, that liar:wits r 3 : ), lng, besets the man of pl easure , b us i ness, or s t u dy, a n d or ks old ago ; with tables and rules f or the di et a nd physical rest.- Atm of every-day life. TB ONS. "What passions h urt the PASSI body—what imprOVe. Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Ficriatcr :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The B'3o'l vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ties oflilentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar- Wye, itnA ramediative. Advocacy o f early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. I'o be or not to be, that is the question." plL OGßuxxs:—T,aws and obligations of nature, society, and rell- Iw n regarding mart:kage. to be observed by either sex. Time and Sholoe, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and pate, to secure health] offsPriAg, with the art of rearing them. 4-hlele aldefectiveneas and its . 2824). gt.c. Nmovel. Ster i l ity and its conversion. / 1 7 R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. Ceti). M.R.P.S. (1527), L.S.A. Twenty-five years Medical anu Forensic Referee in these • I°o ArgYSiS ReceptionarAN hours daily till Five, :1 + Ur B f'Yel"l • - - - - ---- - - ------ - - ~) 7Z ,e, t° ~--. • a ( ...7 •.' it'', . dt -, 41,...- _ . , A ' ... -. , • '" . ~ , • . . . :-... „..., ---- • „,.1.„...; . • ''.‘,4re0.4.. ...; e . y7)41 ' Wl, 4t. If AM . ...C....} - , ' ....IkA, 37 .....-u-*(f;'%4tl'l' ... il . ) k,ftlitzg. ...., , ~..:,„,...4, ..c. is -- r.. 4,„,- 4.ll*'•ki-t.' A 4 t 41.; .' , \''71444 -' '.....114'...- "4' Aiii' / i -- V , - • , ~. • ~ ' ,e,....-4- __. '• eizaT, a. 1 - ,„Vaa. ,/ ~ / lief that, so far ay they are-coucernetl,-4;9kitulWange'.7.- • 4,3, , r 7 i t M.i ''''',:'Ast -< ' ••-''N ~- ' r"., ~‘ t5/67..471 --cft I fi-,-3:,,,,.e.vir ~.. ~,--, ~,, ~ :‘, \,- .;`-- ' 1 : ,4typ. -,_.e5tik,,,,,,._. ~"--,- __:-',,n',,,4,4 _ :,,Vfi;;..iiiiH ~...,,,$ t,.,, „..‘ —f-y6_l? . .. 4). 7.,.,u,...,...,0.,,,,,r.7.,...._.. „Niiec42,_ („,.,-,,41,4H-,--y-7., 'l,tti;,,;.;, :,:: 1:4, r. • ~ z...)„, ~,. ...A__,.,...._._,...„...% \4.,tz,,,„::: ~, _;-, 1 , - ~.. --, vat , 1., .4 , ~,,,ti , .. , , .0. r.,...•• lO, '4" '+' ...::;,..^A, ' F-:': 14i I' ). p.,Piv ' '4-- •" Q 3 ..,,,y-t-4,- .;,,.., ; ---____. „ -71 cl''' i.. 1 \ :7,,,,k,a,• , , , • -. • - I ... , went na is now sugstgia!eti WoUlt! Loacceitea as a final' .'4li!.. yi ' L.,.) k ''' ' . '-;. ?'--',.•;-V /- - - - 4 . . -.-- ill',:' .7.. 1)---i-,--A-,..,,tvi,.(k,,,,t.r ,1F:,,,,,,44.',,,,i'',: ,_-•*:_,:1-.%--, ~,,,0 -., :7'4,,,,,,,,4_,. *ls., rif------_ it oi':-.....:71,t a 'l.L`'!Arre,,‘''"A4,s,,,.). 0 4k -, ~ settlement of a most tlifficult and irritating question. "As you know, I am neither Roman Catholic nor Protestant Episcop titan, nor Presbyterian, nor am I an Itishmr.n. My interest in this matter is not local or sectarian. I have endeavoured to study it, and to re gard it, as becomes an Englishman levier justice and freedom, anxious for the tranquillity of Ireland, the welfare of the empire, and the honour of the Imperial Government. I believe that statesmanship does not consist merely in preserving institutions, hut rather in adapting them to the wants of nations, and that it is possible so to adapt the institution& of Ireland .o the wants and circumstances of Ireland that her peollf may become as content as the people of England and Scot land are under the mild monarchy under which tee live. Some experience and much reflection have conviuried me that all elf ins on behalf of industry and peace in Ireland will be in great part unavailing until we 4 radieste the sentiment which is universal among her Catholic po pulation, that the Imperial Governrcant is partial, and that to belong to the Roman Catholic Church is to incur the suspicion or the hostility of the law. A true equality' establi,hed among Irish sects would put an i b w e le pu a r tm ifi o , s d p . her Then,e of Irish social end to this pernicious but all perv a di ng sent i ment; an d Catholics, whether priests or laymen, would f ee l th at t h e last link of their fe tars was at length broken. Sup remac y, on the one hand, and a degrading inferiority on th e o th er , 'A*ooL i too, Christianity would appeal to the population, not as a per secuting or a persecuted faith , with h e r features disfigured by the violence of political conflict , but radiant with the divine beauty which belongs to her , a n d speaking with irresistible force to the hearts and conic aces of men. I a b n e d a political biished' life an d would thew know not if the statesman is among us et o is destined to settle this great gm stint'; hat, whoever la- may be, he will strengthen the Me oarchy, earn thri'gt at' tilde of three kingdoms, and build up for himself a tasting tsotown. I am sensible the* in writing this letter, unit in express ing the views it eootains, I run the risk of being misun derstood by acme h mest men. and Ink, subjt:ct myself to misrepresei taiiou ital. abuse. Lis under a sulemu sense of duty to my t, try, and to the interests of justice and religain, that l have v. toured to write it. I have ereleavouref to divest myself of all feeling of pre ference for, or hostility to, any of the c'.ll ches or sects in Ireland and to form ot,y judgment in tnis matter upon principles tomitted by all true statesmatvhip, and based on the foundations of Christian justice. It I should suc coed in directing the attention of any portion of those must deeply interestei to some mode of escape from the difficulties with which this question is surrounded, I shall willingly submit to the suspicions or condemnation of those who cannot concur with me in opinion. I wish this lung letter were more worthy of its purpose. As it is, I send it to you, and you may make whatever nse of it you think will he likely to serve the cause of • religious rqnality in Ireland: [PRICE SD. -;~:~ :~, ~~ " Believe me very truly yours, "Rochdale, Oct. 25 "JOHN BRIGHT. ANTIQUARIAN DISCOVERY. A. few weeks ago, in clearing out the ruins of an old chapel at Nuneham Regis, in Warwickshire, which had been pulled down, all but the belfry tower, about 40 years since, we thought it necessary to trench the whale space, that we might more certainly mark out the boundaries of the building, as we wished to restore it, in some measure, to its former state. It had been used as a stack-yard and a depository of rubbish, by the tenants of the farm on which it was, ever since its dilapidation. We began to trench at the west end, and came on a great many bones and skeletons from which the coffins had crumbled away, till, finding the earth had been moved, we went deeper, and discovered a leaden coffin, quite perfect, without date or inscription of any kind. There had been an outer wooden coffin, which was decayed, but quantities of the black rotted wood were all round it. We cut the lead and folded back the top, so as not to destroy it; beneath was a wooden coffin in good pre servation, and also without any inscription. As soon as the leaden top was rolled back a most overpowering aromatic smell diffused itself all over the place. We then unfastened the inner coffin, and found the body of a man embalmed with great care, and heaps of rosemary and aromatic leaves piled over him. On examining the body more closely we found it had been beheaded; the head was separately wrapped up in linen, and the linen shirt that covered the body was drawn quite over the neck where the head had been cut off; the head was laid straight with the body, and, where the joining of the neck and head should have been, it was tied round with a broad black riband. His hands were crossed on his breast, the wrists were tied with black riband, and the thumbs tied together also with black riband. He had a peaked beard, and a quantity of long brown hair, curled and clotted with blood, round his neck ; the only mark on anything about him was on the linen on his chest, just above where his hands were crossed; on it were the letters " T B," worked in black silk. On trenching towards the chancel we came on four leaden coffins laid side by side, with inscriptions on each ; one contained the body of Francis, Earl of Chichester and Lord Dunsmure, 1653 ; the next the body of Audrey, Countess of Chichester, 1652 ; ano ther the body of Lady Audrey Leigh, their daughter, 1640; and the fourth ths bo , ly of Sir John Ander son, son of Lady Chichester by her first husband. We opened the coffin of Lady Audrey Leigh, and found her perfectly embalmed and in entire preser vation, her flash quite plump, as if she were alive, her face very beautiful, her hands exceedingly small and nut wasted ; she was dressed in fine linen trimmed all over with old point lace, and two rows of lace were laid fist across her farehead. She looked exactly as if she were lying asleep, and seemed not more than sixteen or seventeen years old ; her beauty was very great; even her eyelashes and eyebrows were quite perfect, and her eyes were closed ; no part of her face or figure was at all fallen in. We also opened Lady Chichester's coffin, but with her the embalming had apparently failed ; she was a skeleton, though the coffin was half full of aromatic leaves. Her hair, however, was as fresh as if she Hy( d ; it was long, thick, and as soft and glossy as that of a child, and of a perfect auburn colour. In trenching on one side of where the altar had been ,we found another leaden coffin with an inscription. It contained the body of a Dame Marie Browne, daughter of one of the Leighs, and of the Lady Marie, daughter to Lord Chancellor Brackl.y. This body was also quite perfect, and embalmed principally with a very small coffee-coloured seed, with which the coffin was nearly filled, and it also had so powerful a perfume that it filled the whole place. The linen, riband, tee., were quite strong and good in all these instances, and remained so after ex posure to the air; we kept a piece out of each coffin, and had it wattled without its being at all destroyed._ Young Lady Audrey had ear-ings in her ears — black enamelled serpents. The perfume of the herbs and gums used in embalming them was so sickening that we were all ill after inhaling it, and most of the men dbill le, t f s o r o o . m My disco ver who the beheaded man is. Duchess of Buccleuch, possessions in Warwick- The chapel is on the e w nc h t o o o f iffis ' h i n n z i .s h f s werepo i s t si grandfather with daughter of the Duke Montagu, into whose family employedNuneha m t p )b a j t e e e paternal s i l n sendinggiraaendg Regis smg grandmother, this n trih g d e r u o a: t c h c t t eh o h r u e e I the daughter of Lord Dunsmure, Earl of Chichester. —Notes and Queries. sehstiraetecaieJobryd the e h m n aSrcroiattg, TIIIC FREE TRADE AND REIM= BANQUET.—The sale of tickets for the great Free-trade and Reform Banquet about to be holden in Manchester, commenced on Friday morning, and has gone on with unprecedented rapidity. It is calculated that in the Free-trade Ball 2,800 persons may bo seated in the body of the hall, and accommodated that many persons who the galleries, and on the platform; and the number of tickets sold up to noon yesterday was 2 500. This num her includes almost all that will be issued for the body of the hall and E te ., ga m ll . e p ri . e , s A , to act in that capacity. and the ifurtherSwift, sale E s o ci f , tickets has been restriceed in order to secure room for guests and friends. A large number of gentlemen have oudilteedt the es number stewards, t a g n e ta . expressed lti : memiteanti .os sn,h ahot therefore, r i hh s ea h falodi t r o etbee b n e haoe a l There is, ~ application for tickets will be d' have delayed their pointed in obtaining them. Amongst the gentlemen who have accepted invitations to be present at the banquet MY., county of Sligo; Thomas Bellew, E sq., Ina . of Galway; and Torrens WCulls h . - " county g i Esq., late M.P. for Dundalk. AN ARISTOCRATIC Ificuwiionts.N. A most alarming case of highway robbery took place near Penrith, in the county of Cumberland, on the afternoon are W. li, oght The facts are briefly as follows :—Mrs. of the 23d inst. wife of the Rev. Mr. Williams, of D Williams, the returning from Penrith in a gi, acre Vicarage, was where she had been on a visit to thewith a female servant, when she was overtaken by a th Countess Cassinski, peatance, mounted on a valuableyou of gentlemanly ap pony. Be rode past her vehicle, and kept in front till he got to a lonely part of the road, shaded b Deere, lie th en turnedyrtrees, between Daleman and met Mrs. Williams, and presented a pi s t o l, at the otin sa d, money. Mrs. _ me time demanding her Williams at first refused to give it to him, when her as sa il ant sa id h e would count three, and if s h e did not deliver her money before he had finished, he would shoot her. Terrified by his threats, she surren dered her purse, which contained a considerable sum in gold and silver. Having made an ineffectual attempt to obtain money from the servant, he asked Mrs. Williams her name and residence, and the lady having told him, " Well," said the highwayman, " I'll see if you are Mrs. Williams. I'll follow you ; and mind, if you have told me a lie, I'll shoot you from behind, both you and your servant; and if you speak to anyone on the way as t o what hes happened, I'll shoot you." , Mrs.Williama then drove on, the highwayman riding behind as footman. She met several persons, but did not speak to them, be ing afraid that her unwelcome attendant would make 1 good his threat. After following andhispony rode rapidly away. TESTS.—The inhablints of Edinburgh intend to pe tition Parliament '' against the attempts that are now made to revive the use of the tests in the of I case ajp chairs of the University, as well as generally for the purpose of procuring the removal of pr o fe ss o r i a l t es ta. a ap pli c able to the lay chairs of all Scottish univeraiti es," The Lord Advocate stated to a deputation, which V d sited upon him on this subject the other day, that it ',,, as en gaging the attention of her Majesty's Goverup .eat. 1852. ~E R rmA e U . ' 0 , 7 - RsDA THU' N° • 18,753'11 LONDON, y WITH A MEMOIR BY SIR T. N. TALFOURD. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., ANNE TTE; A TALE. By W. F. DEACON. With a Memoir of the Author, BY THE HON. SIR T. N. TALFOURD, "Annette is a stirring tale, in which there is abundant cause for palpitation of the heart among unpractised novel readers, and for a sustained feeling of enjoyment in the most expert. It is one of the most readable novels of the day, and has -enough in it of Me and interest to keep it for ;mile years to come in nqiiest. The prefatory memoir by Sir Thomas Taltourd would ho at all times inter,stlng , nor the less so for containin4 two letters from Sir swatter Scott to Mr. Deacon, full of gentle, far-thinking wisdom."—Examiner. Colburn arid Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY TIIE AUTHOR OF " VANITY FAIR," " PENDENNIS," &c. On Friday will be published, ESMON D: a Story of Quee❑ Anne's Reign. By W. M. THACKERAY, Esq. In 3 volumes crown Bvo., price 1/. 1 ls. 6d. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. NEW WORK BT SIR ARCIIIBALI) ALISON, BART. On 15th November will be published, price 163., VOLUME I. "[STORY OF EUROPE, from the Fall of Napoleon in 1815 to tho Accession of Louis Napoleon iu 1552. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—AII who su&red in their childhood the misfortune of what is called an inquiring mind will remember the shock to their faith and the dislocation of their ideas when they first spelt their way through the fables of old lEsop. " Once on a time," they read to their bewilderment, " the lion, the ass, and the fox made an agreement to hunt in company, and divide the booty." What a power of "agreement s must have been required to get over the natural instincts and antipathies of the first two, not to speak of the third partner, a genth man possibly of more accom modating taste I What terrible constraint the lion must have put on his appetite whenever he found himself within easy spring of his long-eared com panion ! Ilow the letter must have trembled when he put his signature to the deed of partnership, and whenever he became conscious of a soft, heavy tread at long intervals behind him ! In the excitement of the chase the king of the beasts must have sometimes expressed his pleasure or his eagerness in his usual mode of utterance. How it must have thrilled through the soul of the poor jackass I Then, as to the division of the prey. Imagine the patient de vourer of thistles standing over the bleeding carcase of a cow. Was it possible that he should see in it anything but a picture of his own speedy doom? Maturer reason, however, informs us that the partner ship, impossible and absurd as it may seem, is not less so than many that ()emir private and political affairs. Invest a modern fact with old phraseology, and you will soon see that a thing may be incredible, but nevertheless true. Read—" Once on a time. Dr. Mac Hale, Mr. John Bright, and Mr. G. H. Moore agreed to hunt the Established Church together, and to make an equal division of the spoil." Is that a hit less absurd than the old myth about the lion, the ass, and the fox ? " The Lion of Judah " can have no other intention than to eat up both his companions at the first opportunity. Mr. Bright cannot for a moment be at ease in such company. He must always be conscious of an odd sensation at the haunches, a sort of cramp in the legs, and a hard gripe on the shoulders, as if his partner could no larger deny himself the ready repast. Surely Mr. Bright must know that he is only a meal in reserve— a running larder by the side of his ever hungry col league. Then, how can they possibly manage the division of the spoil ? Dr. Medial° has a special appetite for establishments, and every natural provi sion for seizing, lacerating, sucking, and absorbing them. Cuvier or Buckland would pronounce him at once an Establishment-eater, if they saw no more than the tip of his tail. He is decidedly carnivorous. Mr. Bright's religious system is graminivorous in the extreme, though a morbid eccentricity has seduced him into a sanguinary partnership. But when the prey is caught, if it ever is, Dr. ItlacHale must in evitably have it all to himself, for Mr. Bright cannot touch it. His tastes and his faculties are equally un suited to it. He can only stand by, make some hideous blunder, and follow his prey down the throat of his fellow-sportsman. While the sport is going on, the three partners are all making their usual demon strations. Dr. Mac Hale roars, a good genuine roar, and a very terrible one, quite enough to paralyze the Establishment altogether, if it were not, like Mr. Gordon Cumming, a little used to roaring by this time. But there is no mistake or reserve about the roar. It is not an affected roar, or a politic roar, or a musical and seductive roar, or the roar of a sucking dove ; it comes from the heart, and goes right home to the heart of the intended victim. Mr. Bright also roars, and that at some length, as witness his speech the other day at Belfast, and an immense letter in our columns this morning. The animal who was neither the lion nor the fox in the fable to which we have referred did not roar in this instance as he did on another occasion, when it proved of little service. lEsop advisedly states, if we remem ber right, that he contented himself with braying, and kicking up his heels—" cutting shines," as Mr. Le gree would express it. He operated in an uncouth, but genuine, and therefore asinine manner, letting out the secrets of his heart, and prematurely inspiring the leading partner in the firm with a contempt of his judgment and powers. Now, that is what Mr. Bright is doing now to the very life. Carried away by the chase, and enjoying a momentary triumph over his herbivorous equals, he is rather hastily dis counting the prey. In the verdant innocence of his mind, drunk with the pasture, as the poet describes calves drunk with tnik, Mr. Bright comes out with a green, smooth, grassy scheme for an equitable parti tion of the Establishment among all the parties con cerned. The conception is virtuous and symmetrical, and suggests that the Goddess of Justice for the future should not only be blindfolded, but adorned with two long ears, not to mention a tail. There is something soft, dreamy, and almost voluptuous in the thought as it slowly distils through three columns of our paper. Let Church benefices, he says, all lapse to a commission. When Church property is thus killed, and lies on the turf for distribution, let the Presbyterians take a little more than their present regium donum. Let the Church take about as much —it cannot really want more; and let the Roman Catholics, who now depend on the voluntary system, take twenty acres of land for every parish, which, in their case, will be so much gain. Let the rest go to education. Then each sect will be free and in dependent of the State, and the lion, the fox, and the ass will eat straw together till the world's end; and so, with another plunge and a snort, he delivers himself of his benevolent musings. The whole letter smells of chloroform. It might make one forget one's own existence, for certainly Mr. Bright has wholly forgotten his own. He has forgotten that he is himself as great an offence in the eyes of the Irish Religious-Equality people as the Establishment itself. He is quite as good meat for lions, quite as disagreeable living, and agreeable dead. His process is a hundredfold more girding and haras sing to true leonine feelings than the strong grasp with which the Establishment now holds the plunder. Any beast of prey will yield to a stronger beast, as to a superior necessity, and soon forget his disappoint meat. The British Lion has Ireland in its gripe ; and, though the " Lion of Judah" is by no means pleased with the arrangement, he is not worried, vexed, tantalized, much less compromised, by it. Mr. Bright's plan has all the cruel ingenuity of the keepers at the Zoological gardens, who alternately present and withdraw the shank of beef from the hungry animal. He wants the lion to see the church property, to touch it, to taste it, to smear his chops with it, and then he as good as takes it away. He lays down principle after principle of the most ob noxious and intolerable character, and insists on the lion swallowing them all, just to whet its appetite, and then gives it literally only a quarter of a meal. The Roman Catholics are first to admit the duty of a state to endow the Presbyterians, because they are many, and because it has endowed them ; then to admit the right of the Established Church, on the ground of actual possession, with a further acknowledgment of its nu merical claims; then to admit the duty and desirable ness of a system of mixed or secular education ' • and, for all this, they are to be put off wit h a little paddock of twenty acres in each parish, for the priest to graze in and kick his heels about, for all the world like the author of this brilliant conception. Really Mr. Bright must have been pining for just such an otiuin cum dignitate when he insulted the Religious-Equa lity-mongers with so equitable a scheme. Let him be put into the pound before he gets into a worse scrape. Good friend, when will you learn that the community you have to deal with acknowledges no establishments, no sects, no possessions, no rights, no existence but its own P It enters into no compromise but what the sword may impose, which, of course, can be no compromise at all. It respects nothing, loves nothing, knows nothing, but itself; unless it be re spect to avoid blows, love to seek a prey, and know ledge to follow it with success. But, of all things, it hates your symmetrical, well-reasoned, neatly-ba lanced arrangements, stuck over with principles and glued with reciprocal concession. It may be bullied and conquered, but it will submit to no arbitration • its policy is neck or nothing—ant Cersar ant nihil: The only equality it will endure is with itself, as even the smooth, complacent, and self-satisfied John Bright must speedily discover. POST.—The zeal and intelligence of our Paris correspondent, to which on so many occasions we have been indebted, enables us to-day to lay before t h h e e i being Alliedv virtually ua y t i l eor r nys re ge a rf d a e v r e s i , En th po o r u t g a h nc o e n . l F r r i o n m ou t t h l e in f e , , i, c n ir d r y m re s p ta r —there this moment—two inferences Powers no to ict Cabinet an l r i l eet i n inevitable. of hi s th c e o Belgians an ne t sc r ee y t T si t h ao ae - t f first is, that the Powers, who, in giving an existence convinced that the continuance w b i r th a o madeo tinu t a h n e ce p o e f rn t ia h n e e s n t to Belgium, for which theythings, it,are permanency y te of of themselvesfta responsible, tsfhiabevl favour rc i e s no ft seri ouslydtheatction. The second is, that in tl,ese P c o or w fi e p r r s o' v n i i ew e d , e re-establishment of the de monstration of the French i t r e cording it cs a merely mention now by Empire. w 'This latter point we matter I'D; reference hereafter is urgent. In conformity with the recommendations of eqnudeastitoionn of the gueranteeing powers, the King of the I3el ian s s is to make it a sine qua non in the formation of a g new Cabinet, that it shall present to the Chambers a bill to ilose souse retraiut ts,pon the 4stentiotesncee elf the Belgium press in its expression of opini•inwith re ference to foreign and friendly States. This been - tiousness has been exhibited exclu s ively by whatis (ailed the " Liberal" portion of the press ; a "Liberal" Cabinet, therefore, will not be permitted by its party to accept the proposed condition. A conservative Cabinet but a Conservative Cabinet would seal its own doom by doing so, inasmuch as the temper of the Legislation has just been positively ascertained by its election of the "Liberal" cundidate, M'Delfosse, to the Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies. Here is a crisis that deserves the name. In the guarantee of the Allies is included not only the constitutional existence o Belgium, but its neutrality; yet newrality is ob viously inconsistent with systematic attacks ou the free action of a friendly State, and incitements to the assassination of its chosen chief. The Allied Powers interfere amicably in the performance of the duty im posed on them by their po,ition, and the King can do nothing ; because, of the two parties into which the political men of his country are diiided, the one will not, and the other cannot, effect what is required of them. Where, then, is a Cabinet to be found ? and to whom are the just remonstrances of the French nation to be addressed ? The " Liberal party" in Belgium must answer this question to their country men, whose increased prosperity has hitherto arisen out of the neutrality which was guaranteed to them by the treaty that called them into existence as an independent State. The intelligence from Turkey, conveyed in the same letter from Paris, is important in another sense. It affects the interests of British subjects. That the Ottoman Porte refuses peremp torily to ratify the loan contr.cted by the Bank of Constantinople is now beyon&,al doubt. The reim bursement of the deposit-money may ha satisfactory enough to those who originally subscribed, but, to such as paid eight or nine per cent. premium for what they hold, the loss is severe and irremediable. The question is not one on which our Government can interpose ; the contract was voluntary on the part of the subscribers,' and they can blame nobody but themselves for their ignorance that a fanatical spirit does still, as it always did, exist in Turkey. It may be also, that in another quarter the influence, which might accrue to France or England by a large ad vance of money, was distasteful. The eagerness, therefore, of certain English capitalists may, by diminishing the power of England with the Turkish Government, ultimately endanger that lorg-esta blished commerce, the profits of which were more sure than the benefits arising from a loan, if not quite so rapid. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MANNING THE NAVY. Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier, and Roar- Admiral the Hon. M. F. F. Berko ley, C. Et.:m.p. (late senior naval Lord of the Admiralty), have given evi dence this week before the committee at Whitehall on manning the navy. Admiral Berkeley has paid vary great attention to " manning the navy." In his last ship, the Thunderer, 84, he proved the beneficial effect of uniform good treatment of sailors. It is net generally known that Admiral Berkeley, some years since, ad dressed a letter to the Earl of Auckland, exposing the circumstances under which Sir James Graham most un advisedly and injuriously separated the Coast guard service from the Admiralty department, and the gallant officer has ever been the consistent advocate for a naval board, to have under its immediate control and direction all matters a ppertaining to the naval service. Rear- Admiral Berkeley has shown what his friend Captain (now Rear-Admiral) Mingaye, when in command of the coast blockade, did towards manning the navy, and we believe that he has some wound practical moans of grap pling with the monster question at the present moment. The gallant admiral only wants the money, and he will soon find the men. The whole secret lies in a nut-shell, and the kernel is "quid pro quo." The heads of the naval department, the captains and . PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDLY. the commanders in commission, dined with the Board of Admiralty, at the George Hotel, last evening. Soon after breakfast, this morning, the Admiralty (with the exception of the Surveyor of the Navy, Sir Baldwin W. Walker, who wont to the dockyard) proceeded over to Gosport, to the Royal Clarence Victuallieg-yard, and were received by Captain Superintendent Hope Johnston and the master-attendant, Mr. Davies, and the Admiralty flag was hoisted. A tour of the yard was made, the victualling store provisions, the bakery, and mill were visited. At about eleven o'clock, the inspection being over, the Admiralty proceeded with Captain Superinten dent Hope Johnston to the R0y:...1 Hospital, at Haslar, whore about two hours and a half were consumed in visiting the wards, the insane establishment, &c. They left llaslar at two p.m., and proceeded to the Marine barracks at Forton, where they were received by Colonel eery of that corps. The ma r i nes wore un d er arms , an d Commandant Menzies, K.H., and the whole of the offi the barracks inspected. At about four o'clock the Ad miralty re-crossed the harbour, and cursorily inspected the Royal Marine Artillery barracks and hospital. Their lordships and board will dine this evening with the port admiral, Sir Thomas Briggs, K.C.8., where a party of twenty-four are invited to meet them in the evening. They will attend the ball in aid of the Seamen and Ma rines' Orphan School, at the King's Rooms, whets all the elite and fashionables of this locality will attend. Lieutenant Ingram, R.N., of the Neptune, has been in attendance with the Admiralty barge, but his services have not been required. The weather was more favour able to-day, but tne morning threatened, and his Grace and party crossed by the floating bridge to Gosport in coaches. The wind began to rise &bout 10 a.m., and by one p.m., it blew with excessive violence, accompanied by heavy torrents of rain, which shifted to the s outh-west, and gradually subsided, and by four p.m. it s% as a dead calm. The ships in harb our an d at S pithead struc k their lower yards and topmast and bent topgallant-mast ou deck, and all rode out the gale with safety. The board leave to-morrow for London. WOOLWICH, OcT. 27. The Imperious°, 50, screw steam-ship, having had the whole of h e r b o il ers put i n under the shears in the outer basin, was taken into the inner basin to-day to have her mac hi nery put on b oard, an d th e Terri ble, steam-f r i gato , was ta k en under the s h ears in the outer basin, to have her old boilers taken out and now boilers s u b s tit ute d. Li eutenant D av id Miller, first-lieutenant o f thi s f r i gate w h en s h e w as paid off during the present month, served afloat upwards of 12 years, and more than 11 years of that period as first and gunnery -lieutenant. Lieutenant Miller ob tained his commission at the Royal Naval College, in June, 1840, having previously obtained the first medal at that college in 1833. Ho served as gunnery-lieutenant in the Rodney, from July, 1840, to October, 1843; in the Vestal from November, 1843, to July, 1847; the latter half of the commission as first-lieutenant, and paid off that vessel; in the Amphion, steam frigate, from October, 1847, to October, 1848, and was then paid off; in the Terrible, as first-lieutenant from November, 1849, to October, 1852, until she was paid off. There were about 60 workmen placed on the Royal Albert, 120, yesterday, and the stern posts for the screw propellers will be put up in her present position. The engines are said to be nominally of 400-horse power, but guaranteed to work up to 1,000-horse power. Commander Henry Gage Morris (1846), who was for merly commander and acting captain of the Cambrian, 36, in the East Indies, has been appointed to the com mand of the Hydra, 6, steam-sloop, at the Cape, vice Belgrave, invalided, and superseding Lieut. Gordon, now acting-commander. Second-Master Henry M'Ausland, (1843), who has served for many years as acting-master, and served as such in the Roynard, 10, screw-sloop, in China, has been promoted to the rank of master. THE CHANNEL ►SQUADRON.—Prince Regent, 90, Captain Hulton, with the flag of Rear Admiral Corry, and the Indefatigable, 50, Captain Stuart, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Tuesday afternoon, from Queens town. The Rodney, 92, Captain Graham, C. 13., arrived subsequently. There are no orders yet for paying off the Indefatigable ; but we trust that her crew will man tho Imperieuse, 50-gun screw-ship. Doe, 4, steam-transport, Lieut. Commander G. T. C. Smith, takes out from Dovonport to the Cape orders for the Sty; 6, steam-sloop, Commander Hall, to proceed to Rangoon, to be under the orders of the commander. in chief there. HamoGse,lighter, Wood master, arrived at Devonport on Tuesday morning from Queenstown. Linnet, 6, Commander Need, has been taken out of No. 5 dock, Devonport, and the Kestrel, brigantine, has been taken in the same tide to be broken up. Sappho, 12, Commander the lion. A. Cochrane, ordered to be paid off at Chatham, without any of her bulkheads or other internal fittings being disturbed has arrived at that port. Ocean, 80, ordered to be taken to pieces, is to be fitted at Chatham as a coal depot for Sheerness. Tartarus, steam-vessel, Lieut. Commander, A. Risk, making good defects at Chatham, will be out of the hands of the dock) and tho end of this week, and be ready for sea by the Ist of November. THE BIRMINGHAM CORPORATION AND THE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—At a meeting of the Town Council of Birmingham, held on Tuesday,it was resolved that it Was not desirable to take part in the funeral cere monies of the illustrious deceased, but that the inhabi tants be requested to close their shops on the day of the interment. This was urged on the score of economy! FRENCH THEATttlzs.—The Revue des Theatres gives as follows the general receipts of the theatres, concerts, arol other places of public amusement In Paris during September:—Theatres receiving subventions, 220,110 fr. 49, - ..; secondary theatres, 597.862 t!, 68e.; concerts, balls, &e., 70,3411 r. 57c; sundry places of amusement, 17,5726. of 240,090 fr. 27e. in the receipts of the the a t res, an d a 70e ; making a total of 905,88711..440., being an increase decrease of 54,656 fr. 83c. in those of the concerts and other places, as compared with the previous month. "ADJUSTMENT" OF THE LUSH CHURCH Q UESTION. Mr. John Bright's journey to Ireland has not, after all, been barren of results. The hon. gentleman has now fairly token the Irish Church question into his keeping, and in his capacity of custodien has issued a long, but clover manifesto, setting forth his views and plans for the establishment of perfect "religious equality" among the Queen's troublesome liege sub• jects in Ireland. Toe document runs to an unrea sonable length bat, tilking into account the position Mr. Bright holds, as one of the chiefs of a great and influential section of his countrymen, it is, perhaps, but right that they should be put in full possession of his sentiments upon a subject which engrosses so much of public attention at both sides of the Channel. The " manifesto," which appears i❑ the Freeman of yesterday morning, is therefore subjoined in its whole integrity : "My dear Dr. Gray,—l observe from the newspapers that the friends of religious equality' in Ireland are about to hold a conference in the city of Dublin, with a view to consider the existing ecclesiastical arrangements of your country. My engagements will not permit me to be present at your deliberations, and, indeed, I am not sure that your invitations extend further than to Irishmen and Irish representatives; but I feel strongly disposed to address you on the great question you are about to discuss—a question affecting the policy and in terests of the United Kingdom, but of vital importance to Ireland. "Let me say, in the first place, that I am heartily glad that any number of the Irish representatives should have resolved to grapple with a question which, in my opinion, must be settled on some just basis, if Ireland is ever to be tranquil and oontent. Tho ease of the Catholic popula tion of Ireland, and, in truth, it is scarcely more their case than that of every intelligent and just Protestant in the three kingdoms, is so strong, so unanswerable, and so generally admitted, that nothing is wanting to insure its complete success bat the combination of a few able and honest men to concentrate and direct the opinion which exists. If such men are to be found among you—resolute, persevering, and disinterested —a great work is before them, and as certainly a great result. They will meet with insult and calumny in abundance; every engine of the' supremacy' party willbe in motion against them; they will be denounced as con spirators' against the institutions of the country, when, in fact, they combine only against a grievance which it is hard to say whether it is more humiliating in Ireland to endure, or disgraceful in England to inflict; but against all this, having a right cause, and working it by right means, they will certainly succeed. "It would be to insult your understanding were I to imagine that you demand anything more or less than a perfect equality' before the law for the religious sects which exist in Ireland—that is, for the members or ad herents of the Protestant Episcopalian, the Presbyterian, and the Roman Catholic Churches. So entirely is it felt, that you are in the right in making this demand, that, with regard to it, your opponents dare not attempt an argument with you; they prefer to say that you claim something else—namely a supremacy as hateful as their own, and then they find it easy to contest the matter with you, writing and speaking, as they do, chiefly to a Protestant audienv. On this point there should be no possibility of mistake; and not only should the demand for ' equality' be unequivocal, but it appears to me mast desirable that some mode of attaining it should bo di s ti nc tly p o i n t e d ou t. We may, perhaps, imagine an equality' which would allow the Protestant establishineet to remai n as it is, or, at least, to con• tinue to be a State Church, building up at its side a Catholic est a bli s h ment; and, to complete the scheme, a Presbyterian establishment also, having a batch of Catholic prelates and of Presbyterian divines in the !louse of Lords; but, i n my op i n i on , any sc h eme o f equality' of this description would be, and must neces sarily be, altogeth er i mpract i ca b le. Lord John Russell, I think in 1843, expressed an opinion that the Protes tant Church in Ireland should not be subverted, but that the Roman Catholic Church, with its bishops and clergy, should be placed by the State on a footing of equality with that Church.' Ile adopted the term ' equality,' and said that any plan ho should propose would be to follow out that principle of equality, with all its consequences.' Lord Grey, in 1845, was, if pos sible, still more explicit, for he said, after expressing his opinion that the Catholics have the first claim' on the funds applied to ecclesiastical purposes in Ireland, you must give the Catholic clergy an equality also in social rank and position;' and he went even further than this, and said, 'I carry my view on this subject so far as to wish to see the prelates of the Roman Catholic Church take their places in this house on the episcopal b -n: h.' From this, it appears that Lord John Russell and Lord Grey, seeing the enormous evil of the existing system. were ready to justify almost any measure that promised political and ecclesiastical equality to the Irish Clenches; but they wished that equality to be obtained without the subversion of the Protestant Established Church in Ire land. Of course, if all patties among the statesmen and the public of the United Kingdom were ogre, d, funds might be provided for the perpetual endowment and subjection to State control of the Irish Catholic and Presbyterian Churches, and some plan might be devised to secure them a representation in the Rouse of Lords; but, happily for sound principles in civil government, and happily for religion itself, all parties are not agreed to do this, but are rather agreed that it shall not be done. The 'equality which Lard John Russell would follow out with ail its consequences' is a dream, and Lord Grey's bold idea of giving the Irish Catholics the first claim to the funds,' and of placing their bishops in the House of Lords, is not less impracticable. To have two established churches in Ireland, the one Protestant and the other Catholic; to have in the House of Lords Pro testant and Catholic bishops, elbowing each other on the right reverend bench,' guarding the temporal and spiri tual interests of two churches which denounce each other as idolatrous or heretical, would be an inconsistency so glaring, that it would go far to overthrow all reverence for governments and churches, if net for Christianity it self. The scheme is surely too absurd to be seriously thought of, and if there be a statesman bold enough to propose it, he will find no support in the opinion of the English public, except from that small section with whom religion goes for nothing, and churches and priests are tolerated as machinery in the pay and service of the Government. " But there is an equality' which is attainable with out inconsistency, which would meet with favour among large classes in every part of Great Britain, and which, I think, if fairly proposed, would be well rec: ived by many of the mere enlightened and just Protestants in Ireland. It is an equality' which must start from this point, that henceforth there must be no church iu Ireland in connexion with the State. The whole body of En glish Dissenters, the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, and the Catholic population of the United Kingdom might be expected cordially to welcome such a proposition ; and it is difficult to understand how the Presbyterians of the north of Ireland, or the Free Church of Scotland, or the adherents of the Wesleyau Con ference in England, could, with any consistency or de cency, oppose it; and I am confident that a large number of persons connected with the established churches in the three kingdoms, who aro enlightened enough to see what is right, and just enough to wish it to be done, would give their support to any Minister who had the courage to make such a measure the great distinguishing act of his administration. But, if this principle were adopted—that is, the principle that henceforth there must be no church in Ireland in connexion with the State, there would still be a question as to the appropriation of the largo funds now in the hands of the Irish Established Church. There are two modes of dealing with these funds, either of which may be defended, but one of them seems to offer facilities which do not belong to the other. The most simple plan would be to absorb the revenues of the Established Church as the livings become vacant, and to apply them in some channel not ecclesiastical, in which the whole population of Ireland could participate. The objections to this plan are, that it would be hard upon the Protestant Episcopalians, after having pam pered them so long with a munificent support, to throw them all at once on their own resources, and that to withdraw the Regium Donum from the Presbyterians of the north, when they have no other provision raid i ° for their religious wants, would be to create a ,just discon tent among them. There is some force in this, inasmuch as upon one generation would be thrown the . burden of the creation and support of a religious organisation which, in voluntary churches, is commonly the work of successive generations of their adherents, it and the argu ment may bo considered irresistible whenis offered to a Government which does not repudiate, but rather che rishes, the principle of a State Church. But, whatever may be the inconvenience of this plan, they are, in my estimation, infinitely less than those which are insepa rable from a continuance of the present system. " There is, however, another mode of settlement, which, though open to some objection, is probably more likely to obtain a general concurrence of opinion in its favour in Ireland, and to which, I think, a great amount of consent might be oobtained ed in England an d Scotland. Your present ecclesiastical arrangenaenas are briefly these :—The Protestant .Episcopal Church ha s 500,0001 per annum intrust ed to it, or a principal sum, at 20 years' purchase, of 10,000,0001. sterling, Th e Presbyterian Church or churches have 40.0001. per annum, or, estimated at the same rate, a princip a l sum each r di s pChurch,u te abo u t for figures, I sufficient e t i o e ngt t o e i v of 500,000/. The Roman Catholic Church ha s 26,0001. per annum, or a principal sum 0f . .520,000/. I w ill sa y nothing about the exact proportions of population be say, what everybody knows to bo tru e , th at t h e I r i s h population is Catholic, end that th e P rotestants, whe ther of the Episcopalian or of the Presbyterian Church, or of both united, are a small mi nor i ty o f t h e I r i s h people. I will admit the tempo rary h ardsh i p o f at once l o o p n p g o i w ithdrawing from the Protestant sec t s a ll th e res ources r n t g uni t t o y for which the State has hitherto provided for them; but, al the same time, no one can deny, and I cannot forget, the hard.hip to which the Catholics have been subjected, inasmuch as that they, the pooreet portion of the people, and by many times the most numerous, have been shut out from almost all participation in the public funds applied to ecclesiastical p ur p oses i n Ireland. Is it not . possible to make an arr angemen t by which the menaced hardship to the Protestants may be avoided, and that so Deng endured by the Catholics, in part, at least, re- drczsed? And cau this ba done without departing from the principle, that henceforth there mast be no Church ;ti Ireland in connexion with the Sate?" _ " Let au act be passed to establish a ' Church Pro perty Commismion' for Ireland, and let this commission hold in rut , t, for certain purposes, all the tithes and other property now enjoyed by the E tablished Church ; lit it, in fae:., bccome possessed of the 10,000,000/. sterling, the income from which now forms the revenues of that church, as the hringi and benefices become vacant. It would be desirable to c ff-ir facilities to the landed pro priotors to purchase the tithes at an easy rate, in order that lungs might be in hand to carry cnt the ottier arrangements of the scheme. I have estimated the to:al value at 10,000 0001.; it might not reach that sum if the tithes were sold at a low rate ; but, whether it were 10.000,0001. or only 8,000,0001., would not affect the practicability or the justice of this proposition. Let this commission be empowered and direct, d to appropriate certain portions of this fund as a free gift to each of the three churches in Ireland—to the Prctostnnt Episcopa lian, the Prespyterian, and the Roman Catholic Church. Whatever is thus given must be a free gift, and become as much the private property of the respective sects or churches as is the property of the Free Church in Scotland, or that of the Wesleyan Methodists hi Eng land. It must no longer be a trust from the State, liable to interference or recall by the State, or the `equality' and independence of the Irish sects will not be secured. " There comes now the luestion of the amounts to be thus given. From some inquiries I have made I have arrived at the conclusion that if in each parish in Ireland there was a house and a small piece of land, say from 10 to 20 acres, in the possession of the Catholic Church, that would be all the provision that would be required or wished for, as the general support of its ministers would be derived, as at present, from the voluntary con tributions of their flocks. There are in round numbers about 1,000 parishes in Ireland. In many of them there is now a provisi.n up to the standard above stated in the possession of the Catholic Church, but I will assume that in all of them such provision would have to be made. 1,000/. for each parish, taking one parish with another, would simply make up any deficiency, and this amount throughout the parishes of Ireland would require the sum of 1,000,0001. sterling to be appropriated from the general fund; and this should be made over absolutely and for ever to the Catholics of Ireland, in such hands flk-1 in such manner as tho funds of theii. church (1 by voluntary effort are usually secured. Under an ar rangement of thit kind, of course, the special grant to the College of Maynooth would be withdrawn. " The Presbyterians under the operation of this act would lose their annual grant of 40,0001. per annum; but in place of it, assuming that they have an organization and a system of government which would enable them to hold and administer funds for the use of their church, a portion of the general fund should be set apart for them, equal to the production of a revenue of like amount with that they now receive by grant from Parliament. This should also be given to them absolutely and for ever, and they should become henceforth a voluntary and inde pendent church. " 'rho Protestant Episcopalians should be treated as liberally as the Presbyterians, with whom, it is estimated they are about on a par in point of numbers. Assuming that they could and would form themselves into a free episcopal church, the commission would be empowered to grant them a sum equal to that granted to the Presbyte rian-, and which would be about the same in amount as that granted to the Catholics. And further, so long as they undertook to keep the churches in repair, they might bo permitted to retain possession of them at a nominal rent, for their own use only ; and that when or where they had no congregation sufficient to maintain the church, thee the buildings should be at the disposal of the commission to let or sell. as might be thought best. In the case of the Protestant Episcopalians, as with the Presbyterians and the Catholics, whatever sum is given to them must bo given absolutely and for over, that thenceforth they may rely on their own resources and become a voluntary and independent Church. Tho State would thus have distributed about three millions of the original fund, and would have relinquished all claims upon it for ever ; and it would be the duty of the Commission to take care that those grants were applied, in the first instance, for the purposes and in tho manner intended by the act. Tho remaining five or seven millions, as tho case might be, might, and in my opinion ought, to be reserved for purposes strictly Irish, and directed to the educational and moral improvement of the people, without respect to class or creed This fund would extend and perfect the educational institutions of the country; it would establish and endow free libraries in all the chief towns of Ireland, and would dispense blessings in many channels for too free and equal en joyment of the whole population. Of course there will be objections started to this scheme, as there will be to any scheme which attempts to remedy an injustice which has Jested for centuries. The • Church party' may, and probably will, de nounce it as a plan of spoliation most cruel and un • holy; but no men who proposes to remedy Irish ecclesiastical wrongs can expect to find favour with the sect whose supremacy he is compelled to as sail. We must hope that State patronage has not so entirely demoralized the members of the Pro testant Episcopalian sect, either in England or Ire land, as to leave none among them who are able to see what is just on this question, and who are willing that what is just should be done. I believe there are many intelligent and earnest Churchmen and some emi nent politicians connected with the Established Church, who would welcome almost any proposition which af forded a hope of a final settlement of this question. From Scotland, and probably from certain quarters in England, we may hear of the great crime of handing over a millions sterling to the Roman Catholics of Ire land. It will, perhaps, be insisted upon that to add to the means of a church whose teaching is held to be `er roneous' is a grievous national sin; and many will honestly doubt the wisdom of a scheme which proposes such an appropriation of a portion of a great public fund. Now, there is not a man in the United Kingdom more averse to religious endowments by the State than I am. I object to the compulsory levying of a tax from any man to teach any religion, and still more to teach a reli giou in which ho does not believe; and I am of opinion that, to take a church into the pay of the State, and to place it under the control of the State, is to deaden and corrupt the church, and to enlist its influence on the side of all that is evil in the civil government. But in the plan now suggested, the Irish sects or churches would be loft entirely free, as is the Free Church in Scotland, or the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Eugland. The grants once made, each church would possess absolutely its own funds, just as much as if they were the accumulations of the voluntary contributions and liberality of past generations of its members, and thus would be avoided the damage to religion and to civil government which is inseparable from what is called the union of Church and State; whilst the sum granted to each church, being equal to a provision of about 40,0001. per annum, would be too small to create any im portant corporate influence adverse to the public interest. " As to the complaint that the sum of one million is proposed to be given to the Irish Catholics, I will ask tiny man with a head to comprehend and a heart to feel to read the history of Ireland, not from the time of Henry VIII., but from the accession of William 111., and it he insists upon a settlement of this question by grants to the Protestant sects, and by the refusal of any corres ponding grant to the Roman Catholics, I can only say that his statesmanship is as wanting in wisdom as his Protestantism lacks the spirit of Christianity. If, for generations, a portion of the Protestants of Ire land, few in number but possessing much wealth, have enjoyed the large ecclesiastical revenues of a whole kingdom ; and if, during the same period, the Ronean Catholics, the bulk of the population, but possessing little wealth, have been thrown erstirely on their own limited resources, and under circumstances of political and social inferiority, can it be possible, when an at tempt shall be made to remedy some of the manifold in justice of past times, that any Englishman or any Scotehman will be found to complain of the impartiality of the Government, and, in his zeal for Protestantism, to forget the simple obligations of justice 1 But it may be objected that it is contrary to sound policy to make grants of public money to any public body, or corpora tion, or sect, not submitting to State control—that, in fact, a church receiving anything from the State should be a State church. No one is more sensible of the weight and soundness of this argument than I am ; but observe the peculiarities of this case. I start from the point that " henceforth there shall be no church in Ire.. land in connexion with the State." I have to free the Protestant Episcopalian sect and the Presbyterians from their State connexion, and to make the Irish sects volun tary churches for the future, I propose an appropriation of about ono-third of existing ecclesiastical property n Ireland, with a view to soften the apparent sever i t y of ' the change to the sects heretofore paid by the State , and to make some amends to that majority o f the Irish population, the injustice of' whose post trea t m ent is admitted by all the world. The Prot:tants have done hitherto little for them e lves, because the bounty of the State has paral yse dCatholics their exertions, or have done made exertions unnecessary. T he much for themselves; but th e y ar e in great poverty, and has been felt, and our existing legi slation ecclesiastics unjust. Would it is now felt by them, to b e grievously the sum I have suggested, not be worth the concession ofropriauoin oblate tho grand restwhich ' t co ntemplatedlreland.asThemoansci- rcumstanced by the chang s will be objections • " I have amid that there to this every scheme. The grievance is but altogether novel in that unhappy country cen turies old, and around it are entwined interests, preju dices,l and impartial justice to her whole popula asenhdemofe,thsenddetvoiation from ordinaryrule which I venture fanaticism, animosities, and convictions. It is a evil, and whoever waits till the remedy is t t o h e tranquillity t u h i l e l i t l y ) desperate pleasant to everybody, may and will wait for over. The o e utestanced as they are now, with this exception, that all future extension of their organization must be made at their own cost ; and I would place the Protestant E is evalians in as good a position Presbyterians. The the Presbyterians. The Catholics only could have any ground of complaint, owing to their numbers so far exceeding those of the Protestant sects; but in the application of the remainder, end much the largest portion of the funds, for educa tional jotnoe.scidti simple, full view propose e s or other purposes, they would participate exactly in proportion to their numbers; and I have a strong bo- By Sir .A.RCIIIBALD ALISON, Bart., Author of the "history of Europe from the commencement of the French Revolution, in 1789, to the Batile of Waterloo," &c. &o. To be completed in 5 vols. Bvo, uniform with the Library (Bth) Edition of the Author's " History of Europe from 1789 to 1815. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Orders received by all Booksellers. •.*' The Trade will be supplied with Prospectuses of the Work for distribution, on application to the Publishers, 37, Paternoster-row. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. No. CCCCXLY. Price 23. 61 CONTENTS. The Golden Age. A Poem. Katie Stewart. A True Story. Conclus'on. Fictions for FrenclA Firesides. The Restrictive Tariffs of Foreign Countries. My Novel ; or, Varieties in English Life. Part 26, The Pilgrimage of the Flagellants. Queen Mary. A Moral from Walmer Th• Holidays. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY ENLA.RGED. The NOVEMBER NUMBER, price half-a-Crown, of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Will contain 1. ITow we Talked about the Burmese War. 2. Alexander Dumas and his Memoirs. 3. Visit to Italy. By an Architect. 4. Outposts of England. IS. Corners of my Library—Elkanah Settle. 6. The Saddlebags ; or, the Bridle Roads of Spain. 7. Port Wine and Fort-Wine Drinkers. 8. The Reading-room of the British Museum. 9. Out of Town. 10. The Man of the World in the South of Europe. 11. In Memoria—Arthur, Duke of Wellington. 12. Memoirs of Count de la Marck. 13. Miss Sinclair's " Beatrice," and Mrs. Trollope's "Uncle Walter' Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. The highest medical authorities recommend Brandy and water as the best customary beverage, and particularly as an efficient pre ventive of diarrhceatic complaints at this season. They equally con cur in preferring BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY as the purest and most wholesome. It is unequalled for preserving fruits, home-made wines, &c. Sold throughout the Kingdom, by respectable wino and spirit mer chants, in glass bottles, protected by the Patent Metallic Capsules, and at the DISTILLERY, 7, SMITIIFIELD-BAILS, in dozens, bottles and cases included, at 18s. per galloa ; or in stone jars of two gallons and upwards, at 16s per gallon. pale or coloured. J. T. BETTS and CO., French Brandy Distillery, 7, Smithfield-bars, St. John-street. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. 'n French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps, - - SELF-PRESERVATION; an Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject affects the health and happiness of 3lan,wittlits Disqualifications and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits, youthful excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed by prac tical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrlicea, Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il lustrated by CO coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. t 7, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin bargh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequences resulting from irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. The treatment adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under the personal supervision of Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the few legally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un divided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short, every peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases Incidental to the generative system, and the means of immediate relief and ultimate cure are described M detail. The professional reputation of Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the most distinguished medical and academic honours at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient guarantee that those who may place themselves under his care will, in every instance, meet with that delicate consideration and inviolable secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment of these eases. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Static, Titchbonie-street, Haymarket ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or tree by post for forty-two stamps, from the author, who may be consulted personally, or by latter. daily. from Ten till Two. and from Six till El4ll, MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. I•TUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. '23, 1552. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases -. 251 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 45 Tubercular Diseases ... ... 162 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 110 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 47 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... 209 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ... ... 56 Diseases of the Kidneys, &e. •• ••• •.• 19 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. 5 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 7 Diseases of the Skin, &c. 5 Malformations... ... 8 Premature Birth •.• ..• ••• ••• Atrophy Old Ag e ••• .•• ••• ••• ••• ••• 46 Sudden ... ..• 14 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance ... 33 Causes not specified ... ... 3 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... 1,072 Population Deaths In corro- Doatt. s Enumerated, spending week in the 1851. of 1851. Week. West Districts... 376,427 .. 126 ... 155 North Districts.. 490,396 .. 183 ... 232 Central Districts 393,256 ... 161 ... 190 East Districts ... 485,522 ... 221 ... 234 South Districts .. 616,635 ... 236 ... 261 ..... 2,362,236 Males ... ... Femulos ... 1,072 ... 530 ... 542 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ... Females ... ... 796 ... 771 Total ... -.1,567 ti:orel thteiyuer immacu l a t e CLAPHAM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH —Clapham now boasts of two lofty spires, neither of which belongs d t , e Esta b lishm ent boaeptevo nienn edggdy a; o f t faheVictories" Gothic, r other v er y w cel akivssetr ah (gei ago. The work,title ew T with ei t t e h l e l ta s yol t meo Congregational wf h e ic l l h . the walls are built with ' on the exterior , and Ch arch, of the decorated period. withosk: with ar chitecture, adopted • the gallery front (apel pew framing and bri cks . on the interior, finished stucco.carved end f a ir t - e with Icentish Rag and Bath stone gallery . front. The on the ground floor and pulpit .tth e e allery runs all round), are of mullion enclosure are alr of c ar ved staircase, the end oak, too, of an appro priateeinTghediavPidseedatfc pews, and open work in the and the em end is occupied as a des garioira the c hurch by a screen ae n, a room , design. b which is fitted with an the west The roof is partly surmounted . by the organ are e four organ built by Grey and Da vison. th a e re la fi rg ll e ed ee w at it r h e open. The windows in r eesentations of At miracle th of turning stained glass, by Ward and Nixon: wnBt end window are full.length figures of the vi e buck of the and in the two small windows Evangelists, Christ blessing little children, and the water into wine, at Cana of Galilee. church are minister's and deacons' rooms and side entrance porch, and an evening c ' hap ar fo g-room, galleries, and the even ing services and meetings, 50 feet long and 20 feert w•d The whole is warmrd b hot wat h Y ter t..e f o rapparatusi IP : which is supplied by Mr. Hall, under the direction chandeliers, executed by Mr. Joshua Field. The church i s lighted by two la rge chandeliers, a rening eha p e a l n dbybrackets ll u e n r der the Mr. Rothwell. The works have been executed by M r . Myers, builder, from t he des igns of Mr. John Tarrin g , architect. The total cost will be nearly 8,000 . 4 an d there are seats, it is said , for 1.100 persons.—Builder. THE EXHIBITION IN I RELAND.- 0a Monday . the ceremony of raising the first pillar of the splended edifice intended for the Exhibition of 1853. was performed by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, in " a w orkmanlike manner." The committee made quite an event of the circumstance. A large party of t he elite of the city was invited to meet their Excellencie s the Lord L ieutenan t and thn i Countess of Eglinton. A m ilitar y band was in attendanee on the ground. After his Excellency bad inspected the various plans, orders were given for the erection of the first metal, which were duly performed . After this ceremonial, the Viceregct party. tiith the other invited guests, were conducted to the offices of the comi4ittoe, in Upper Merrion-street, where a collation had beau prewed. Mr. George Roe, as chairman, pro posed the hbaltil i,i - f her Majesty, which was duly honoured. He attM gaie tia,g Lord Lieutenant, which was drunk with acolainatiget :' LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's Le ssee, Charles Emele Laurent, Onslow House, Brompton-road, Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, 25th of King George 11., Are Re-opened for the Winter Season. ~.. S buring t Bryer he regardless recess the of cost Rooms have been entirely Re-decorated, by t ki _. , . tarent's Matchless Band every evening. Principal Cornet-a -414t0n, M. Boulcourt. Admission—ONE SHILLING. boo n itn_ and Open at Half- ig past Eht o'clock. Dancing to commence at e. terminate at Half-past Eleven. OD rte mild 1 2 a c for teturS 'erior• 15 0 14 2 u 0 TY. I, IYCAA re. 4 YI. 94 w.ll IP. $0 V 94 f ed° smit ib ) of J. -Ps r 0 W. ttis ;us to ' Y EA' 4 Stilt ter 0 131 lister Pb °ll- wr it ;40 ,14 e tte ch d 01 M