The Sun. — London, England, 1846-12-08 00:00:00

MA GAZINES-(CONTINUED.) DUBLLV UNIVERSITY MAGAZEVE. The biographical sketch of M. Adolphe Thiers, the historian of the revolution and the empire, and the great French statesman, is continued ; or, we may say at once, completed. Although the writer is some times painfully discursive, he is generally so lively and beyond all discriminates the character of Thiers, with such impartiality, that his composition will be generally welcome. Here is a condensed explanation of the difference in oratory between the rival states men of France : " M. Guizot, who then far surpassed him as a master of Parliamentary eloquence, would fasten upon some one great principle, some prominent idea, and by presenting it to his audience in various points of view, render the dullest minds familiar with it, until he would make them believe the principle was their own. This is peculiarly the art of a professor, and hence the success of M. Guizot in its application. M. Thiers, on the contrary, would crowd into his speech such a diversity of topics, so intermingled with anecdotes and histvriettes, that his discourse resembled a piece of mosaic, very dazzling to the eye, but having little to engage the more reflective powers of the understanding. While the one orator would reproduce the same leading idea in many speeches, the other would crowd a pl ura li ty o f lead i ng i deas i nto a single speech. In leaving the h ouse a f ter h ear i ng M. Guizot, the Deputies went hom e thi n ki ng o f th e su bj ec t ; in leaving the house, after hearing M. Thiers, they went home thir:king of the man." When we remember the pecuniary disadvantages, the ignoble origin, and the friendless condition of Thiers ; when we remember how he had to conquer the antipathy of the fastidious for his vulgarity, to enable the multitude to behold his little body as plainly as though it were colossal, to move the passions of the members of the Legislative Chambers by his sing-song oratory, and to diminish the disgust with which his shrill voice was first listened to, and his grotesque gesticulations first beheld, we shall be enabled to form some conception of the ♦astness of his intellectual capacities of the indomitable audacity of his ambition, of the profundity and extent of his knowledge. It is im possible to desert this subject without transcribing a few fragments from the brilliant and masterly sketch of M. Thiers, as drawn by M. Cormenin, otherwise celebrated as Timon. He says— " M. Thiers is the essencernf mind; he is intellect to the tips of his lips and points of his nails. His organi sation is like that of Voltaire, frail, delicate, and mobile. He has the caprices and naughtiness of a child, with the assumption of the gravity of a philosopher. More a man of letters than a statesman, and more an artist than a man of letters, he will dote upon an Etruscan vase, and care little for liberty. As a Cabinet Minister, he con ceives great designs; like .a woman, he is bold in small matters. He has courage, but it is like that of delicate and sickly people—it comes in feverish fits, ending by nervous attacks and fainting fits; these weaknesses are only tolerated on a sofa ; in politics, fainting is not suffered. . • • • • • . . "He thinks without effort, produces without ex haustion, advances without fatigue, and arrays his ideas before you with a rapidity which is inconceivable ; former times pass in review before his memory - in their order, and proper costumes, and nature, which others court, comes to him uninvited in all the pomp of her majesty, and all the graces of her smiles. Have you ever seen in the steam 'boats which traverse our rivers, the banks reflected in the suspended mirrors? They are reflected while the boat advances—fair villages, churches with tapering spires, verdant meadows, hoary mountains, gay vessels, the flocks of the valley, the clouds of heaven, animals and men, seem to fly past in rapid succession in the glass. Such is M. Thiers. A sort of Parliamentary mirror, he reflects the passions of others, and cold and hard as the glass is, without passions himself. He weeps, but his eyes are tearless; he pierces his breast with a poignard, but draws no drop of blood; a mere drama all that, it is true, but what a drama, and what an actor! What nature, what suppleness, what powers of insinua tion, what inflexions of voice; what transparency and lucidity of style ; what negligent grace of language. Actor you deceive me, but why should I complain; you deceive even yourself; you play your part to admiration, but it is only a part. I know that very well, and yet I allow myself to be ravished by your seductions. I give myself up to you; so long as you speak I am under a charm; and I almast prefer to listen to error from your mouth, to hear truth from any other. . . . • " He is more elastic than a spring of the finest steel —he bends and unbends—he rises and falls with his subject—he will roll himself spirally round a question from its base to its summit—he mounts, descends, re mounts, hangs in the branches, hides himself in the thickest foliage, appears, disappears, and passes a thou sand times in and out with the pretty agility of a squirrel—he would extract money even from a stone— where others glean, he reaps. He extends his plumage, and shows, by turns, every hue of purple, gold, and azure. He does not speak, he coos—he does not coo, he lisps—he does not lisp, he warbles—and he is so dazzling both to the eye and to the ear, that one does not know which to admire most, his plumage or his song. He will give you a speech of three hours' length on archi tecture, poetry, law, navigation, or war, and, yet he is neither a poet, a lawyer, a mariner, or a soldier—all he will require is an evening's preparation. If he describes a battle he astonishes the oldest generals. If he speaks of walls, roofs, stone, and mor t ar , y ou wou ld actua ll y believe him to be a mason or an architect. He will dispute with Gay-Lussac on questions of chemistry, and teach Arago how to direct his telescope at Venus or Jupiter. " The fine arts, canals, roads, finances, commerce, history, the press, politics, anecdotes of the streets, theatres, war, literatu re, religion, municipali ties, mo rality, amusements, great things, middling things, little things—what does it matter to him, he is ready at all. He is so, because in fact he is prepared upon nothing. He does not speak like other orators, because he speaks like people of the world. Other orators prepare them selves more or less, but he improvises ; other orators perorate, but he' chats ; and who can be on their guard against a man who chats like you or me ? What did I say ? infinitely better than you, or than me, or than any one else. "I have one fault, however, to find with M. Thiers. It is, that sometimes he cannot restrain his laughter when he is descending from the tribune. Now, a good comedian never laughs at the farce which he plays. On this point, M. Thiers has something to learn. If M. Thiers spoke slower, he would be less listened to ; but his volubility is such, that the House cannot go before him, or even follow him. Once started, he proceeds at full gallop, from the morning to the evening. If the Almighty had foreseen that the day would come on which he would create a Thiere, he would undoubtedly have made the earth turn on its axis in forty-eight hours instead of twenty-four." The " Scamper through the Long Vacation" is pur sued without any abatement of vivacity, and the con tributor rattles over the continent at a breakneck speed and with a charming volubility. Buerger's magnificent ballad of Leonora" is translated in this number with vigour and delicacy. Of the passionate freedom of the translation some notion may be formed from this agonized stanza : " Oh, mother, mother, Gone is Gone ! Departed is Departed ! Woe, woe is me !—Alone, alone, Alone and broken-hearted I Die out, die out, my life's lost light ! Down, down, in everlasting Night ! God spareth not nor eareth, Woe ! woe ! my soul despaireth!" The anguish of the unfortunate Leonora is portrayed, even in the English, with a force that at times is absolutely horrible—up to the catastrophe where she is carried away, not by her lover, as she imagines, but by the Goblin Death. The second and concluding part of the contribution on " The British Theatre " is in parts excellent, in other parts extravagant. A few indifferent commen dations of Edmund Kean—Kean, whose acting of Sir Giles Overreach was so sublime in its passion, that its representation once threw Lord Byron into an epileptic fit—is followed by several pages of the most outré and pieposterous flattery of Miss Fanny Kemble, now Mrs. Butler. After a somewhat im pious compliment to this lady—to the effect that, supposing she were united to a congenial husband, "it would escape the common law of humanity, and cease to aspire after iramortality"—the writer cooly , says that some of her sonnets will "bear a com parison with Gray's 'Ode to Spring,' or Hemans's Graves of a Household,' or—(the insolence of the thing!) —with Moore's Irish Melodies." Dr. Mad den's "Life of Emmet" is reviewed with some impar- tiality, though the writer cannot sympathise with the ardour of that young and patriotic orator. Carle ton's Very powerful fiction of "The Black Prophet" is completd, and will add to his already high and natidriaDr putation. COL BURN'S UNITED SERVICE MAGAZINE. The papers on ;the present war in Kafir Land are continued, and will be read with much interest. Mr. G. F. Herman gives us a very spiriLed account of two episodes in the late Carlist war, viz., " The March of Gomez round Spain," and the expedition of Don Carlos beyond the Ebro in the summer of 1837. The latter was within an ace of capturing Christina and her children in the capital. The Carlist advanced hcard, under the comman d & f C a b rera, were w i t hi n alf a league, and nothing but the rapid advance of Espartero, who twice engaged and twice defeated these Carlist troops, saved the throne of the Queen. Mr. Herman tells the story of these adventures most graphically. The Reminiscences of the war of Suc cession in Portugal are continued, and we have several valuable papers on naval and military matters. The following observations on the dangers of invasion and the necessity of instructing the great mass of the peopl e in the use of defensive weapons, are well wor thy serious attention : theliovfeyer unwilling Englishme n may be to realise possibility of an invasion, or even a partial violation osofieonuoronautasiverelanndder,el is a n . event which the advance of ino p r racticable, and by the course of events may dome for than " It is unnecessary Probable. to consult the four quarters of the wind for a sign —it is before our eyes---a festering hatred of this country, beguii,:p !kgincourt, and perfected fol tr o o f , however it may be at Waterloo, supplies the e or gir d iale. oncealed under the silken "witetrathe 64 aarinr.(l of .employtihneg .2. ~, f the regular troops, and who 1i ... , „„_... = ': :: 0 7 ' 6- e' irely with those men who study i -.. C.O Wiltitiiiirtted 11 nature and • - experience • -'• ', W J.;• , •,' 4 - -) l ' .. k . _ . k .... 1 r; •4 .'. • .-- : . ALI i F - 1 ,4..- .:.: ,-. • to command ; but it is the duty of individuals to rend • themselve capable of aiding the army by personal addrcst. and skill in the use of arms. The object of this communication is to direct gent ral attention to the thorough helplessness of the mass of the middle classes in every thing that relat s to the very elements of military life ; nothing but the inducement brought about by the near approach of danger will tempt our merchants or our lawyers to withdraw themselves from their counting-houses, or their offices, to acquire the rudiments of organisation in masses ; but I would strenuously recommend that the utmost encouragement should be given to the acquirement of some degree of familiarity in the use of fire-arms ; an accomplishment in which, as a people, we are lamentably deficient. How many individuals, it may be asked, in a hundred, could hit a haystack at the distance of 150 yards ? Not many. In order to overcome this disadvantage, I would recommend the general formation of Rifle Clubs; the members of which should frequently meet for practice, and at stated intervals to contend for prizes. By such meetings we should insensibly become familiar with the use of fire-arms, and particularly of a weapon which may serve our country in the hour of need ; and I believe that the skill obtained in this exercise would yield a higher reward than that which is acquired in practising with bows and arrows." PENINSULAR AND ' ' ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) The Annual General Meeting of this Company was advertised to be held this morning at the Company's Offices in St. Mary Axe. Our reporter attended, but was refused admittance, on the ground that the Board had not been petitioned to allow him to be present. and he should not be satisfied if Bury St . Edmund's did not partake, iu an equal degree of the benefits which railway had conferred o❑ other parts of the country. The following toasts were then drank before the separation of the company at a late hour :—" The directors of the Ely and New market," " Mr. Locke, the consulting engineer," "Mr. Bruff, the acting engineer," and " Mr. Few, the solicitor." A meeting was held at one o'clock this day, when it was fully expected, that the amalgamation of this line with the Eastern Union would be agreed to, DEATH of SIR CHARLES MORGAN, BART. We regret to announce the demise of the above vener able baronet, who, after a brief illness, expired on Sa turday last, at two o'clock, ..si., at Tredegar House, the family seat in Monmoutshire. We understand that shortly after the deceased baronet returned to Tredegar from participating in the nuptial festivities at Llanover Court, the seat of Sir Benjamin and Lady Hall, he was attacked by influenza, which, at the moment did not oc • casion the least alarm, but more serious symptoms inter vened, and in a few days the condition of Sir Charles became hopeless. He expired at the above hour, with out pain, surrounded by Lady Rodney and his sons. Sir Charles M. R. Morgan, M.P., his eldest son, was unable to attend the death-bed of his venerable father, owing to severe indisposition. The deceased Baronet was eldest son of Sir Charles Gould Morgan, Bart., formerly Mr. Charles Gould, D.C.L., an eminent civilian, who married Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Morgan, of Ruppera, county of Glamorgan, and brother of Sir Charles Morgan, K. 8., of Tredegar. He was Judge-Advocate General, Judge Marshal of the Forces, and a Privy Councillor; in 1779 he received the honour of knighthood, and in 1782 was created a baronet. In conformity with the testamentary injunction of his brother-in-law, John Morgan, he assumed, and, by the royal permission, took the surname of " Morgan," and the arms of that family. He died in 1806, shortly after he had retired from the representation of the county of Brecon in the House of Commons. On his demise, Sir Charles Morgan succeeded to the baronetcy, which he has enjoyed just forty years. The late baronet was born the 4th of February, 1760, and had consequently nearly attained the eighty-sixth year of his age. He married Mary Margaret, daughter of Captain George Storey, R.N., by whom, who died in 1807, he had a family of four sons and three daughters, namely, Charles Morgan Robinson Morgan, M.P. (now Sir Charles), born in 1792, married in 1827 to Miss Mundy, only daughter of General G. B. and the Hon. Mrs. Mundy; Mr. George Morgan, recently deceased; the Rev. Augustus Morgan; Mr. Octavius Morgan, M.P.; Maria Margaret, married to Colonel F. M. Millman; and Angelina Cecilia, married to Mr. Hugh Owen, eldest son of Sir John ( ►wen, Bart.; and Charlotte, married to the late Lord R dney. The late Baronet was a most liberal landlord, and had for a long series of years expended large capital in the improvement of his extensive property in Wales. There was not in the principality such a munificent promoter of the welfare of the agricultural classes, and it may be said, that no man living has done so much to introduce a more improved system of agriculture, and achieved such extended benefits to the occupiers of land, as the deceased. The inducements he held out to breeders of live stock are weil*nowe; for his annual cattle show at Tredegar appointed for the present week), has for the last . ifighbi'of - a century maintained a high character in Wales,, the .respected deceased giving prizes annually to nearly 56t5/. in the shape of silver cups and premiums. Last winter the nobility and gentry and the yeomarry of the counties of Brecon and Monmouth caused a subscription to be raised to present the worthy Baronet with a testimonial, and we believe a sum little short of 3,0001. was subscribed. The late Baronet is succeeded in his estates and family honours by his eldest son, M.P. for Brecon, above-mentioned. The present Baronet has represented Brecon in the House of Com mons since 1818, excepting the sessions from 1832 to 1835. We hope that not only will rifle clubs supersede archery clubs, but that the Government will encou rage the formation of them in every district by giv ing to the members of them certain privileges and exemptions, in the same manner as they have so pro perly encouraged the formation of yacht clubs. It is a subject deserving very serious attention. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1846. LORD stiREWsBURY AN!) MR_ O'CONNELL. The following very interesting communication, from the Earl of Shrewsbury, has bee❑ forwarded to us by Dr. John Shiel, of Ballyshannon, to whom it is ad dressed : " Alton Towers, Nov. 30, 1846 "My dear Sir,—l am sorry to learn, by your favour of the 25th, that there can be any party in Ireland so base and so ungrateful, as to be endeavouring to preju dice the people against O'Connell, under the plea that he has sold his services to the Government for an equi valent in patronage. "In whatever difficulties he may be placed, I have sufficient confidence in his honesty and integrity, to be convinced that he will never barter his independence for anything short of justice to his country—and that he may live to see the triumph of that cause which he has so long, so ably, and so energetically advocated, as a re ward for his unrivalled activity and devotion to a great principle, is what we must all sincerely desire—though we may differ, and differ widely, in opinion, on the de ; tails of those arrangements by which that principle is to I be carried out. _ . " Did we require a proof of the honesty and sincerity of his estimation of the means which he called forth for the accomplishment of his end, we certainly now have it in the honest indignation with which he has rejected an appeal to physical, as long as even the most distant hope existed that moral force could be brought to bear upon the question ; and as far as I can form a judgment, O'Connell's character and reputation never stood so high before the public in Eng land as it does now ; not only from his just conceptions of his duty as a loyal subject, but from his unwearied and unromitted exertions in thecause of humanity during the appalling visitation with , s hich it has pleased Provi dence to affisct his unfortunate country. It is, therefore, doubly surprising to us, that amongst those whom he has so long been, and still is, endeavouring to benefit and befriend, there should be found any so devoid of feeling and gratitude as to malign and calumniate him —the more especially in a moment in which his exer tions seem the most likely to be crowned with success, and thrt a kind and merciful Providence may at length look down with complacency, or with pity, on his suf fering countrymen, and, through his instrumentality, raise them from the state of degradation which has so long lowered them, in spite of the splendid qualities of their nature, in the scale of social beings, is still, and again, the earnest prayer, dear sir, of your most obe dient humble servant, " S REW SBURY. " You also inform me that a pension of 1001. a year was offered to good Father Mathew. There is no price at which the services of that extraordinary man could be repaid ; bnt, surely, a much larger sum would be well spent in enabling him (and that I am sure is all that he desires) to carry out a scheme which has done, and will, d,ubtl,ss, continue to do, more towards er [(beating crime and bettering the social and physical condition of the people than any that could be devised ; and we must still hope that Government will not neglect to avail itself of so easy a means of attaining so great an end.— Dublin Evening Post. THE LATE MARQUIS of AILSA, THE MILITARY MAGAZINE. This magazine, if kept up with the spirit exhibited in the present number, cannot fail to succeed. It is not only the soldier's friend, but his champion like wise, and the soldier will not he the less disposed to accept the advice tendered to him by his friend, be cause, when occasion requires it, he is his champion likewise. The following observations on the recent peace lectures delivered at the Hall of Commerce are admirable : " The argument of the lecturers at the Hall of Com merce was, that war is a horrible, and peace a desirable thing. This is as true as if said by poor Richard' himself. The highest living authority has pronounced it impossible to exaggt rate the horrors of war. Man's imagination—indeed, woman's too—lags in the wake of the reality. As the bray of trumpets has often drowned the groans, entreaties, aye, and curses of the wounded and dying on the battle field, so does the news of victory with the details of gallant daring and brave endurance —drive from the thought of those who live at home in case the agonies, present and enduring, that very victory has entailed. All that we grant; we grant, too, that the rights of property in a scene of warfare are set a t nought; life has no sacredness, for it is the soldier's duty to de stroy it in his enemy—to take it from men with whom he has no personal quarrel, whom he very properly re gards with no animosity. These things, and many more, have been stated by the lecturers in question (and their motives are deserving of all respect, while their eloquence is that of earnest men) ; but the remedy they would apply would aggravate the evil they seek to remove. Let the belief once be established in England that a soldier, even a private soldier, is not an honourable, as well as necessary calling, let the people be induced to think that war is but a base and bloody trade—let dis content be engendered at the cost of the two services, and a niggard spirit be allowed by the Legislature to reduce the numbers and lessen the efficiency of the men, and the materiel of war, and what would be the result ? War would be inevitable, because victory over this wealthy country would be thought assured. What caused the Americans to consent to the peaceful settlement of the Oregon question? what but the know ledge that England was fully prepared for war ? That, though not anxious to wound, she was prepared to strike, and to strike home too. What, we repeat, in this in stance manifestly preserved the peace ? Our being armed at all points for war. And so, until society is very different, it will ever be. •' No, Gentlemen of the Peace Society, if you succeed in making the soldier's calling an unpopular and, there fore, a slighted one—if you succeed in diminishing the number of oar forces, and making an army and a navy appear costly encumbrances, the Emperor Nicholas, Mr. President Polk, and M. Thiers would declare that, to their views, you were the best friends the age had pro duced." RAILTVAY REGISTER. The Number for the present month completes the fourth Volume of the Railway Register, which is dedicated to Henry Houldsworth, Esq., the chairman of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company. The opening article, by the Editor, on the Dutc& Rhenish Railway is well worthy the study of those who have invested, or intend to invest, capital in foreign railway schemes. This paper is followed by a valuable digest of the statistics of Belgian railway traffic in 1844 and 1845, anticipatory of the publica tion of the Minister of Public Works for the latter year. We have likewise a carefully-considered and admirably-written paper on Indian Railways, from the pen of the Editor, which contains much useful information as to the mode in which those railways are likely to work. This paper is the first of a series. "The Portfolio" contains the conclusion of the official documents relating to the South-Western Railway, and the original prospectuses, &c., of the Cornwall, West Cornwall, Preston and Longridge, and Nor wich and Brandon Railways. THE PATRICIAN. Edited by John Burke, Esq. The December number completes the second volume of this very valuable and admirably arranged geneological and archmlogical miscellany. Among the most interesting papers of the present number is one on that grand historical enigma "the Men with the Iron Mall," the writer of which proves most satisfactorily that " the Man with the Iron Mask" could not have been Count Matthioli, as imagined by the Quarterly Reviewer, and shows that probably Voltaire was right when he represented him as being the twin brother of Louis XIV. The series of curious trials connected with the aristocracy is continued, and in this number we have the trial of Lord Byron for killing Mr. Chaworth in a duel, in 1765. From the evidence adduced at:the trial, it is clear that Lord Byron was more sinned against than sinning, and that Mr. Chaworth was a mere spadassin, who richly merited the fate which he provoked. The quarrel originated in an after-dinner conversation on the subject of game. Mr. Chaworth, who was a great game-pre server, insisting that the only way to have game was to exercise great strictness and severity with the country people, while Lord Byron advocated milder measures. This trial is very interesting, as illustra tive of the brutal state of manners among the English aristocracy at the commencement of the reign of George 111. THE BANKERS' MAGAZINE. The present number contains much useful informa tion on the statistics of banking, besides affording a compendious record of the statistics of the money market during the past month. FINE ARTS. THR HEROINES OF SHAKSPERE. . Part VIII. Nothing that we have already said in commenda tion of this charming serial is inapplicable to the present part. " Here—that graceful creation of our master-bard, that beau ideal of maidenly modesty and holiness, that Hero who exclaimed with such a simple and affecting dignity— " One Hero died defiled; but I live, And, surely as I live, I am a mid," is here pourtrayed with infinite elegance. Perhaps there is something too modern in the costume, but, with this minor fault, the plate is not to be cavilled at. Maria is, if possible, better; there is visible in the lip and eye all the archness of the damsel who played practical jokes on Malvolio, who flirted with Sir Andrew. Ague-cheek, and bantered Sir Toby Belch. Lavinia, the heroine of that ghastly drama Titus Andrornicus, that grim tragedy which so re volted Robert Burns, that he petulently flung it in the fire after its first perusal, is here delineated with surprising delicacy. She is pourtrayed as she is des cribed when— "Fresh tears Stood on her cheeks—as doth the honey dew Upon a gather'd lily almost wither'd." The artists are evidently striving to do justice to the poet, and the engravers are endeavouring to do justice to the artists. OLD ENGLAND'S Wort - THIES. Part XXXV The nearer this periodical approaches to our own times, the_ more interesting and valuable does it be come to our thinking. An emblazoned sketch of St. Stephen's, Walhrook—the scourer of so many pasqui nades upon its churchwarden, and one of the master pieces of our great architect, Sir Christopher Wren —is the ffontispiece. When we say that such cha racters as Newton, as Defoe, as Marlborough, and as Addison are delineated in this part, we need not subjoin that the number is most instructive. THE PICTORIAL GALLERY OF ARTS. Past XXIII In lavish embellishment this remarkable publication still keeps pace with the preceding numbers. 'When we remember the labour of the artist, of the en gravers, of the printers, of the compositors, and of the editor, which must have been expended upon it we are amazed at its cheapness and excellence. THE WARMTH OF TWO BLANKETS FOR THREE PENCE.—Few persons are, we apprehend, aware that two sheets of imperial cap brown paper, pasted at the edge to form one (and at a cost less than 3d.), if laid over a bed with one blanket under, will produce more warmth than three ordinary blankets, or over a single coverlet will be warmer than one blanket only, and will last, with a little care, the whole winter.—Library of Secrets and Wrinkles. ROBBERY IN HYDE - PARK.—lnformation was re ceived by the police yesterday that between nine and ten o'clock a gentleman named Miller, residing at Kensing ton, was proceeding across the western part of the park, towards Kensington, when, at a lonely part, he was attacked by two men; who knocked him down, and robbed him of his purse containing six sovereigns and escape eleven shillingo in silver, with which they pilule their . The CHAIRMAN gave the usual loyal and constitu tional toasts, which were warmly responded to. Two banners disported themselves on the walls, on which were inscribed, " Success to Cobbold and the Directors of the Ipswich and Bury Railway—" Success to Agriculture and Commerce, and the Ipswich and Bury Railway." Jn proposing the health of the Queen, the CHAIRMAN said she was a great patron of railways, as she had travelled over more miles of railway than any other Sovereign.—(Hear, hear.) Prince Albert, too, was a great railway traveller. He hoped he would condescend to visit Bury, as many of her Majesty's progenitors had done. They had not only visited the ancient town, but had resided in it, and the Ipswich and Bury railway might be the means of again bringing royalty amongst them.—(Loud cheers). He then gave in succession the following toasts :—The Bishops of Norwich and Ely, and the Clergy of the diocese ; the High Sheriff of the county ; the High Steward of the liberty of Bury St. Edmund's (Earl Jermyn), whom he was glad to have seen at the station on their arrival ; the Lord-Lieutenant and the Magistracy of the county of Suffolk. To the last toast, The Rev. Mr. ANDERSON returned thanks. He said, when the railway was projected he thought it would be a frightful source of crime and outrage, but he confessed he had been disappointed, as he found that those who had been employed on it had conducted themselves in the best manner. lie sincerely hoped that it would be a source of great profit to its projectors. The CHAIRMAN next proposed " The Mayor, Alder men, and Burgesses of tho Borough." It was most gratifying to both his brother directors and himself, and also, he was sure, to the long train they all came in, to have met with the reception they did on their arrival, from the mayor and corporation.—(Cheers.) Mr. GURMAN ' the Recorder of the borough, briefly returned thanks, and congratulated the company on their safe arrival. The CHAIRMAN next gave " The health of the Mem bers for the County,",which was drunk with enthusiasm. Captain BENNETT returned thanks. He regretted the absence of the other representatives of the county from unavoidable circumstances, and proposed the health of the Chairman. He said he not only looked upon him as a friend, but as a benefactor—as one who had done great service to his country—(Cheers)— and they had to congratulate each other that they could shake hands on such terms, for he was the prime mover and almost the completer of the great undertaking they had met to celebrate.—(Cheers.) They had to thank him for his great services in providing the country with efficient railways.—(Loud cheers.) The toast was warmly respondnd to. The CHAIRMAN said be felt quite unable to return thanks for the honour they had conferred upon him— the more especially as it had been made and received in such a flattering manner. He assured them he felt un worthy of the encomiums lavished upon him.—(Cries of " No, no !")—but :he would do his best to thank them. Being within these walls brought many old aseo ciations to his mind, although thirty or forty years had passed away since he was last there. He went to school in the town, and it was most gratifying now to him to be present under such different circumstances. He, perhaps, ought to apologise for the imperfect state of the railway on their first visit; he should like to have seen it complete ; but he was sure they would forgive the company, when he called to their recol lection that it was scarcely more than a year since the works were commenced.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) The stations were not yet in the condition in which they would like to receive the gentry of their district, but he hoped they soon would be, and that they would give them credit for what they had accomplished. —(Loud cheers.) But they had good reasons for paying their respects to the town of Bury before the completion of the line, of visiting them a little before their workmen, which no doubt had had great influence on himself and his brother directors. In the first place, at this time of the year they were accustomed to see turkeys, hares, and game conveyed out of the district to London. Now they hoped to have the satisfaction of carrying some of these turkeys —(Roars of laughter)—in the next place there were a great many gentry living in London, who were not only too glad to receive such courtesies from their country friends, but they sometimes sent in return stilton cheese and oysters, which was something better than a mere acknowledgment through the penny post. He hoped they would have the satisfaction of conveying both.—(Hear.) Besides they would have the advantage of getting to and from London in much less time than at present. He hoped they had that day laid the germ of a good union between the eastern and western districts of the county.—(Cheers.) He should have done injus tice to those with whom he had the pleasure of acting if he appropriated their approval to himself, because he had the satisfaction of being associated with two deputy chairman, one whose comprehensive mind left him no thing to think of, and the other whose active, energetic, and siegolar adaptation of talent for the development of their system, left him nothing to do.—(Cheers.) Mr.lEaoLE proposed " The Directors of the Railway." Colonel BARLOW returned thanks. He said the duties of the directors were extremely light, and, therefore, not much credit was due to them, as they were supported by one who was in himself a host, and who bad been mainly instrumental in carrying out that and other undertak ings of similar importance. If the directors required only stimulus, the high compliment passed upom them by the assembly which surrounded him, would be a suffi eient inducement. He concluded by proposing " The orporations of Ipswich and Norwich." C The MAYOR of Ipswich returned thanks. Mr. DONALDSON apologised for the absence of the Mayor of Norwich from an unavoidable engagement. The CHAIRMAN next proposed the " Directors of the Eastern Counties, who were the first to project railway s towards that part of the kingdom.—(Cheers.) They had not the honour of the chairman's attendance, but the deputy-chairman (Mr. Waddington) had done them the honour of coming from London, and of travelling along the Ipswich and Bury Railway, although he was obliged to travel on to Cambridge in order to fulfil an engage ment of long standing; but he had the pleasure of seeing several directors of that company amongst them. The toast was drunk in a bumper. Captain BUTLER returned thanks. Colonel BARLOW proposed the health of Mr. Saunders, the secretary. Mr. SAUNDERS, in replying, said the only credit that was due to him was for having followed the orders of the directors, who had neither swerved to the right hand nor to the left, and who had thereby obtained the confidence of the public, which had been so unequivocally manifested that day. He hoped that was not the last occasion on which they would meet to celebrate similar inaugura tions, for the line that day opened was but the first instalment of what the Eastern Union Company intended to confer on that part of the country.—(Loud cheers.) Whilst he continued in their service he should do his be . st„ t 9 deserve the eulogy they had passed upon OPENING OF THE IPSWICH AND BURY ST. EDMUNDS' RAILWAY. (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) This line was privately opened yesterday, and in a week trains will run for the conveyance of passengers. A special train, consisting of three carriages, two of which were elegant smoking saloons, was kindly placed at the service of the new line by the directors of the Eastern Counties, and left the Shoreditch station shortly before ten o'clock. It contained, amongst other gentle men, Mr. Waddington, 'the Deputy Chairman of the Eastern Counties, and Mr. Roney, the Secretary. Another train left Colchester at eleven o'clock, contain ing a number of ladies and gentlemen. On reaching Ipswich, after a pleasant and rapid journey, an amalgamation of trains took place, at about a quarter to one o'clock, a train of imposing length, drawn by two engines, and tastefully decorated with flags and evergreens, started for Bury St. Edmunds. An immense number had been invited. The line, which almost commences with a tunnel of a quarter of a mile in length, and of a rather sharp curve, proceeds in a north-easterly direction, and along the valley of the Gippint, to Haughley, in the vicinity of which the line to Norwich, and for which Parliamentary powers have been obtained, will branch, and from thence, in a north westerly direction across what is called the Table Land, to its destination. The line, the Act for which was obtained in 1844, is 26 miles in length; it was com menced in September, 184 i, so that its construction has occupied little more than twelve months, an incredibly short time, for the works in many portions of the line must have been extremely heavy, the soil moved being about 500,000 cubic yards per mile. The steepest gradient, which is at Norton Ward is 1 in 132. The country traversed is agricultural. There are seven leading stations exclusive of the termini, namely, Bramsford, Blakenham, Need ham-market, Stowmarket, Haughley, Delmowell, and Thurston. Nothing could be more gratifying than the way in which the train, and those it contained, were re ceived at the various stations. Notwithstanding the un favourable state of the weather, the inhabitants, the young and the old, and, in fact, the " halt and the lame," presented themselves in formidable array, and cheered the pageant lustily. At every station triumphal arches of evergreens were erected across the line, and flags and banners, displaying glittering and compli mentary allusions, were exhibited almost to profusion. On reaching Bury St. Edmunds a most imposing sight met the view. Not only the town, but the surrounding dis tricts seemed to have poured forth the whole of 4lieir inhabitants, for every available space within sight of the station, which stands on an eminence, was thronged with dense masses of humanity. The directors and the officers of the company were there met by the Mayor and the corporation of Bury, who headed a procession into the town, preceded by a band of music, which had enlivened the journey from Ipswich, and a number of flags. The works reflect great credit on the engineer, Mr. Peter Bruff, and the contractors Messrs. Brassy and Mackenzie. They cost about 16,0001. a mile. The sta tions are in an unfinished state, but the line is in a per fect working order. The inauguration of the line was celebrated by an excellent dinner in the evening at the Assembly Rooms, Bury. There were between 300 and 400 guests. John Chevalier Cobbald, Esq., the chairman of the company presided. He was supported by the mayor. A great number of influential gentlemen were present. Due justice having been done to the viands and supe rior wines, LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, DEC. B.—Wind N. by W., moderate breeze, and hazy.—The James Napier sailed from Patagonia for the United States, and has not since been heard of. DEAL, DEC. 7.—Wind N.N.W. to E.N.E., strong and squally. Sld. Roseberry, Young, Cape of Good Hope; Queen, Hutton, China ; Astarte, Roberts, St. Vincent's ; Glaphyra, Quilch, St. Kitt's ; Pioneer, Graham, New Orleans. DOVER, Dec. 7.—Wind N. to E.S.E., strong.—Arrd. Little Pet, Guerdon, Toronto. Off port, Christina, Baker, Madras; Hercules, Lightfoot, Quebec. LiveareoL, DEC. 7.—Wind N.N.E., light.—Arrd. Lady Harvey, Mitchell, Port Wallace; Templeman, Valparaiso. Std. Aurora, Sanders, Havannah ; Spartan, Thompson St. John's, New Brunswick; Ulysses, Pirouet, Monte Video; Tam o'Shanter, Marienburg, Rio Janeiro; Princess Royal, Coffey, Barbadoes ; Thames, Lawson, Savannah ; Rochester, Turman, New York. HASTINGS, DEC. 7.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Nereid, Bombay. CHARENTE, DEC. 4. —The Ann Campbell, of North Shields, from Sunderland to this port, was stranded on the coast near Chasseron, 2d inst., crew saved. ANGEA, TERCIERA, Nov. 19.—A ship, waterlogged and abandoned, was passed, 11th inst., lat. 45 long. 18, by the Moult, Slader, arrived here. COWES, DEC. 7.—Wind N.N.E., fresh.—Arrd. Prince Al bert, Taylor, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, DEc. 7.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Emanuel, Harens, Cardiff, for Bremen, to stop a leak. FALMOUTH, DEC. 7.—Wind N. N. E., moderate.—Sld. Seagull packet, Madeira, &c., and Brazils. BRIDOWAIIIER, DEC. 3.—Arrd. Seppings, Mackintosh, Que bec. 6th. Ethelbert, Day, ditto. OFT Plu., DEC. 6.—Clio (of Padstow), Quebec. BRISTOL, DEC. 7.—Wind N.N.E., fresh.—Arrd. Gambia, Lovell, Accra, sld. Oct. 26. Sld. Appleton, Oliver ; Adelaide, Wallace, Summerson, New Orleans. GLOUCESTER, arc. s.—Arrd. Collina, Chadwick, Quebec. 6th. Dewdrop, Bird, Batavia. 7th, Clio, Quebec. KIWPORT.—SId. Garnett, Nickol, Grenada. CARDIDF.—Arrd. Bolivar (of Waterford), Quebec. WATERFORD, DEC. s.—Wind W. to N. W.—Arrd. Lovely Mary, Stanton, St. John's, Newfoundland, CORK, DEC.s.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Bache M‘Luers, Quebec. WARREN POINT, DEC. 3.—Arrd. Eagle, Newry, for Lon donderry, leaky, &c. 6. Ayrshire, Mackay, Quebec. MARGATE, DEC. 7.—The St. Jean, Buttez, of and for Gra velines f ro m London, got on the Main near Birchington to day, and bilged. Crew saved. BIDEFORD, DES. 4.—Some wreck, with a sail marked "Grant, Briahern," has been picked up here. PoaT TALBOT, DEC. 7.—The vessel reported yesterday on shore near this place is the Toni and Mary, Egnett, from Jersey to Swansea; is discharging, and is expected off. CORK, DEC. s.—The Jane, Geary, bound to Sligo, has put back to this port leaky, and with part of cargo thrown over board. SHIELDS, DEC. 7.—Wind N;N.W. to N.E.—Arrd. Lime, Andrews, Miramichi ; Orynthia. Watson, Miramichi ; Sa muel, Rutherford, Quebec ; Sir F. Bond Head, Allen, Quebec.—The following vessels, in entering the harbour last night, got on the Herd Sand and remain :—The Billow, of Inverness, from Queensferry ; the Clunie, Ma thewson, hence to Aberdeen, cargo thrown overboard; and the James, lit'Kenzie, hence to Dundee; the latter took tire before low water, and burnt to the water's edge. WOODBRIDGE, DEC. 6.—Arrd. Sylvanus, Robson, Quebec. HULL, DEC. 7.—Wind N. by E.—Sld. Prince of Wales, Brown, St. John's , New B runswick. NOTICE TO MARINERS. PENZAPPCE, Dic. 6.—A new pole was placed on the Gear Rock, off this place yesterday, in lieu of the one lately car ried away. ALARMING ExrLosloN.—Last evening an alarming explosion of gas occurred in Church -street, Blackfriar's road, which was nearly attended with t h e most d i sastrous co nsequences. During the early p ar t o f the day work men had been employed repairing the pipes in the streets, and considered everything perfectly safe. A li t tl e be fore five o'clock however , the inhabitants were alarmed at hearing a noise resembling the discharge of a piece of cannon, at the same time it was found that the brick work and partition under the parlour window of Mr. Pallevirsa, in Church-street, were shattered, a portion of the flooring lifted up, and seve ra l f eet of the ceiling destroyed. A number of workmen were sent by the gas company, and were at a late hour last night engaged in repairing the mains. THE ST. PANCRAS VESTRY AND MR. MILLS.—At a special meeting held yesterday evening of the commit tee, appointed at the last vestry meeting of St. Pancras, to consider the course to be taken in reference to the conduct of Mr. Mills, the deputy-coroner for Middlesex, the following resolution was unanimously agreed to:— " That in the opinion of this committee the conduct of the deputy-coroner, in publishing an exparte statement of the evidence given on the late inquiry into the death of Joseph Woodward, pending the said inquiry, and in which he was the presiding judge, accompanied with observations derogatory to the vestry and directors of the poor of this parish, was highly unbecoming; and that a report be drawn up by the committee, recommending the vestry to take proceedings in the Court of Queen's Bench to ascertain the opinion of that Court respecting such conduct." populationTiiE i DESTITUTE nihe Hi gh ri la l n Gr a A n N d DE l ß 4 s a . n — ds T o h t o c s o u t ff la e o r d in i g s estimated at 100,000.—Edinburgh Paper. LORD ASHLEY.—The absence of this Noble Lord from the recent meetings in Yorkshire and Lancashire, to promote the ten hours factory agitation, has occa sioned some surprise in this part of the country, and has not, we believe, been satisfactorily accounted for, except that his Lordship is not willing to surrender his own judgment to the dictation of much less cool-headed men.—Leeds Mercury. Our obituary this week contains the name of Mr. J. P. Anderdon, of Farley-hill, near this town, a gen tleman whose courtesy, urbanity, and open-handed charity had for many years endeared him to the sur rounding neighbourhood Mr. Anderdon had attained the venerable age of 87 years, and the whole of his long life had been distinguished by the virtues which adorn the gentleman and the Christian. His loss will be severely felt by t h e poor o f th e neighbourhood, this townincluded, his munificence being annually extended to many of our local charities.—Berkshire Chronicle. A clever attempt was made on Saturday evening by a well-dressed thief, to steal about 4001. worth of plate, the property of Mr. Johnson, the late Lord Mayor of London. One of Alderman Johnson's servants was employed in loading a cab, at the priva te door of the Mansion-house, with the goods of his master, and as soon as a chest of plate was deposited on the driver's box a man bustled into the vehicle suddenly and ordered the driver to set off for the Brighton railroad as quickly as possible. The cabman, supposing that the person who gave him the order was duly authorised, began to turn his horse round, but, luckily, one of the attendants at the Mansion-house, aho was assisting in packing up the goods, caught a glimpse of the cab, and called out to the driver that there was something more for him to carry. The thief inside immediat el y opened the door_o with at the far side, upon being asked what he had to d the property, and disappeared in a twinkling. Even the most experienced officers of the police admitted that the dexterity with which the experiment was made proved, that the candidate for the plate was a fellow of first-rate genius. Sir Edward Coffin has concluded his investigations irkney as to the extent of destitutio n, a nd h as re , tur ed south.--Edinburgh Witness. u4X1.1 C.- • Probate of the will of the late most Hon. Archibald Marquis of Ailse, of the United Kingdom, Earl of Cas sillis in Scotland, of Cullean Castle, Ayrshire, North Britain; of Whitehall-gardens, and of St. Margaret's, [sleworth, Middlesex, has been granted by the Preroga dye Court in London, to the executors and trustees, Sir David Baird, Bart., Colonel Jonathan Peel, and Sir John A. Cathcart, Bart. The personalty in England, and within the provinces of Canterbury, was estimated for duty at 160,0001. His grandson, the present Marquis of Ailsa, eldest son of the deceased Marquis's eldest son, the late Earl of Cassillis, succeeds to the entailed estates of Cassillis and Cullean, and by the law of Scot land there is a power possessed of making provision from entailed estates for the wife and younger children, of which his Lordship availed himself; and has charged the entailed estate in Scotland with the payment of 3,5001. per annum, which he has settled on his relict the Marchioness, and has made a large provision for his younger children. All the unentailed estate, property, and effects, heritable and moveable, real and personal, carriages, horses, pictures, plate, furniture, &c., to be held in trust, and that his relict, the Marchioness, may either enjoy a life interest from certain estates or a sum equivalent, and the selection of any part of plate, and the furniture, books, and pictures not specifically dis posed of, for her own use absolutely, and a sum of 2,0001. for mourning. Besides the furniture, plate, and pictures at Cullean Castle, there is to be transferred there a piece of silver plate, with an engraving repre senting what was termed by the family " his father's battle;" also the following pietures as heir-looms, viz., Mary Queen of Scots and James her father; Louis XIV. introducing King James to his Queen; Buonaparte; Gil bert, Earl of Cassillis; the Lioness in the net. The Mar quis has left to the children of the late Earl of Cassillis a legacy of 4,000/. to each, and to the children of Lady Ann Baird, 2,0001. each, and like legacies to others of his family, as well as specific bequests of pictures and plate. To his executors 5001. each, and liberal legacies to his servants. The residue to his grandchildren in certain specified proportions. The deceased Marquis made a will for England and another for Scotland, both of even date—the 11th September, 1843. His Lordship attained his seventy-sixth year, and died on the Bth of xeptember last. He was created Marquis by King Wil .iam IV. in 1831. The Earldom of Cassillis was made in 1509. OTAHEITE. The following memorial to the King of the French, on the subject of Otaheite, has been numerously signed : " TO HIS MAJESTY LOUIS PHILIPPE, KING OF THE FRENCH. " The Memorial of the undersigned Members of the Baptist Church and Congregation assembling for Divine Worship in South Parade, in Leeds, in the county of York, " Showeth—That your memorialists desire to ap proach your Majesty with the respect that is due to the beloved monarch of a great and powerful nation. They have heard with deep regret of the naval and military proceedings of your Majesty's ships and soldiers in Ota heite, by which the Queen has been compelled to fly for safety from her usual residence, many of the inhabitants have been driven from their homes to the mountains and fastnesses of the island, and the lives of multitudei of the Otaheiteans and of your own subjects have been sacri ficed in battle. The woes of the past cannot be recalled, but the woes anticipated in future, to a great extent, may be prevented by your Majesty's prompt and ener getic interference. That interference will be highly honourable to your Majesty, but the extermination of the Otaheiteans would leave an indelible stain on the history of your reign. " Your memorailists beg leave to submit to your Ma jesty's attention " First—That your Majesty has no right of dominion in the island of Otaheite, because, supposing the treaty on which your claim is founded to have been signed by the Queen of Otaheite voluntarily without force or fear, her Majesty has no right or authority to transfer her sovereign power over the people to another, without their full and free consent. Secondly—The establish ment of distant colonies, according to the practice of European nations, by force, both in past and present times, has been a frightful source of bloodshed, misery, and crime, and is manifestly in opposition to the pre cepts and principles of Christianity, as taught in the New Testament. . . . " Your memorialists desire to explain that they do not appeal to your Majesty through the ministers of our gra cious Sovereign, because your protectorate of Otaheite has been acknowledged by the government of this coun try, the validity of which we, as individuals, deny ; be cause our beloved country retains the sovereignty over colonies which (like Otaheite) have been obtained by force of arms, and which we consider one of our great national sins; and, because diplomatists rarely appeal to the principles of right as revealed in the Word of God, but often to the physical force by which their appeals can be enforced. " Your memorialists, from the highest authority, know that, whether men believe it or not, the Lord executeth righteousness and judgment for all that are oppressed;' and, therefore, they entreat your Majesty to bring the proceedings of your commanders, by sea and by land, in Otaheite, under your own calm examination, on Chris tian principles, and to adopt, such measures towards the Queen and inhabitants of Otaheite (many of the latter widows and orphans), as the great principle of doing t 3 others as we would that they should do to us, maul festly points out for your Majesty's guidance. " Your memorialists cordially . wish your Majesty a long, happy, and prosperous reign, that your throne may be established in righteousness, and that when God shall call you to resign your earthly crown it may be ex changed for an enduring crow n of r i g hteousnetss in the mansions of eternal glory."—Leeds Mercury. Verdi has nearly concludedtaulpoheim of his newThe,oper Corsa i r." a, founded sair., upon Lord Byron's beam f or her Majesty's Theatre, and report speaks o It is composed exprftehsesl Y f r agments which have becOm e known as the master-pieces of this most popular of modern com po . , sers. Bay I—On Sunday evening last, as ' ALARMING V the congregatior! of St. Peters Chapel, Leeds, w ere de voutly engaged in religious exercises, they were a ll at once frightened from their propriety by a dull rumbling nstoainsecy a followed by the crash of a heavy falling b o d y . I n - I cry arose of " The chapel's falling," and out rushed men, women, and children, in the direst confu sion, and dismay. Vain were the expo stulations of par son and precentor. " No. 1 fir s t, and religion after," was the order of the night. One beloved brother, more courageous than his fellow's, stayed behind with the preacher ; and, inspired by the awful perils of the night, enticed the wandering sheep once more within the fold, by joining the worthy preacher in a duet—" Praise God from whom all blessings flow." The worthy and courageous worshippers had been thus unceremoniously driven from the house of prayer, by—a slip of snow I WHO IS THE AUTHOR, OF GiESAR BORGIA ?"—The curiosity evinced to ascertain who was the author of " Whitefriars" has considerably increased since the pro duction of his new work " Caesar Borgia." On the pub lication of " Whitefriars," the Athenceum attributed the authorship to Mr. Ainsworth, who immediately dis claimed it. It was then erroneously bestowed upon the author of " Shakspeare and His Friends," and subse quently on Lord Ranelagh. The same desire of fixing the paternity of this literary offspring appears to have been very lately repeated by the editor of the Britannia, who assigns the authorship to Mr. Charles Whitehead—on very insufficient grounds, as has since been clearly esta blished ; and, lastly, the critic in the New Monthly Ma gazine is equally positive that the writer is a lady ! We are authorised, however, to state that the work is from no female pen, but we should recommend the real party in the cause to put in an appearance, if he wishes to se- Qin A right to his own property. " The Commissioners admit, indeed, that the cases of the non-settled poor may, for the most part, require to be carefully considered by the boards of guardians, who, by the operatio❑ of this statute, are called upon to re lieve them, because it may be found that the relief here tofore supplied by a distant authority has been inappli cable, either in kind or quantity, to the party requiring it, or that the case has not been sufficiently investigated. "If, therefore, the guardians direct a careful inquiry to be made into the circumstances of the parties and the actual necessities of the cases with a view simply of satis fying themselves as to the proper relief to be admistered, and on receiving the result of such inquiry proceed to administer the relief as they would do under similar cir cumstances in respect to a settled pauper in their union, no objection can be made to their proceedings. But if any difference be made for the purpose of compelling the paupers, now irremovable, to seek relief in othei parishes, it is clear that the course will be generally adopted by unions and parishes as a matter of self-defence, and that great suffering and hardship to the poor must ensue. " There can be no doubt that such a course of pro ceeding is at variance with the spirit of the recent statute, which assumes that the irremovable poor, so long as their residence remains unchanged, will be relieved in the same manner, and on the same terms, as the settled poor. "I am desired to request the guardians to point out to the relieving-officers the effect of these observations, and to warn them that the Commissioners will consider any neglect of the poor who may be resident within their re spective districts, although not settled therein, equally culpable with the neglect of the settled poor, and will not hesitate to treat any refuial of relief to the irremovable poor, on the ground of their settlement elsewhere, as a gross violation of their duty. "The Commissioners wish to advert to one other point, namely, the continuance of non-resident relief. In the observations which they have made in their circular letter of the 17th SepteTber last upon this subject, they have not advised the guardians to discontinue the relief in cases where the non-resident paupers are removable. They desire it to be understood that they by no means recommend an indiscriminate withdrawal of such relief. They believe that the boards of guardians may find it desirable, in many cases in which the statute does not apply, to continue that relief, and the Commissioners do not consider that it would be unlawful for them to adopt this course, although it may not be advisable now to allow it for the first time even in cases where it would not be unlawful. . " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " W. G. LUMLEY, Assistant -Secretary. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate and Eastern Junction, % p.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, an d Cheshire Junction, 1% p.-Birmingham and Dudley, 5 3 4 p. -Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 7 p.-Caledonian Clydesdale Junction, 14 p.-Chester and Birkenhead, 50%- Dundee and Perth, New, 5 p.-East Lancashire, New (No. 1 and 2), 3 1 / a p. ex new-Ditto, New Scrip, 1% p.-Edin burgh and Glasgow, Quarters, 183-Ditto, Halves, 10 p.- Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 21-Glasgow and Dumfries, 1 p.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Quarters, % dis.-Ditto, Extension, 1% dis.-Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 4% p.-Ditto, Extension, 1 1 ,! p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 11 1 / 4 - Leeds and Thirsk, 1% dis.-Ditto, New, 1 / 1 p.-Liverpool, Crosby„ and Southport, 1 1 % p.-London and North-Western, 195-Ditto, New, 13% p.-Manchester and Leeds, Halves (late L. and B.), 4% p.-Ditto, Fifths, 5 3 4 p.-Midland, 127 1 ,4-Ditto, New, 4% p.-Newcastle and Berwick, 14 1 % -North British, Thirds (scrip), 2 1 ,4 p.-North Staffordshire, 3% p.-North-Western, 1 ,4 p.-Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters (No. 3), 1 4 dis.-Shrewsbury and Hereford, l% dis. -Shrewsbury and Chester, New, 2% p.-Shrewsbury, Os westry, and Cheshire, 1 1 4 dis.-Ditto and Chester, New, % dis.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 1 3 % p.-Ditto, 91. 12s. 3d. Shares (B), 3 % p.-Shropshire Union, &c., % dis. -South-Eastern and Dover, 3834-West Riding Union, 365. 3d. p.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 5 p.-York and North Midland (East and West Riding Extension), 12% p.-Ditto, Preference, 9% p.-Dublin and Belfast Junction, 7 1 / 2 dis.-Limerick and Waterford, 11 3 4 dis.-Newry and Warrenpoint, p.-Dutch Rhenish, 1 1 / 8 dis.-Great Lux embourg, 635. 9d.-Paris and Lyons, par. MANCHESTER, DECEMBER 7. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, 1 / p.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 1% p.- Birmingham and Oxford Junc tion, 7 1-16 p.-Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, par-Bristol and Exeter, New, 3% p.-East Lancashire, No. 2, 3 3 4 p.- East Lincolnshire, 1% p.-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, % dis.-Glasgow and Dumfries, 3 4 p.-Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 32 1 / 2 -Ditto, ditto, 4% p.-Leeds and Thirsk, 2% ex n.-Ditto, Preferentials, 1 p.-Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, IA dis.-London, Manchester, and Birmingham (B), 7 1 ,1 2 p.- Manchester and Leeds Extension, 1 1 4 p.-Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Extension, 1% p.-North British Exten sion, 1 1-16 p.-North Staffordshire, 3 11-16 p.-North Union (A), 222-Ditto (B), 151-Preston and Wyre, Sixths, 4 3 / 4 c.-Sheffield and Manchester, No. 1,3% a. p.-Ditto, Quarters (No. 3), Il i dis.-Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, % p.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 1% p.-Ditto, 91. 12s. 6d. shares (B), 1 1-16 p.-Shrewsbury and Hereford shire, % dis.-South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 9-16 p.- West Riding Union, 1% p. LEEDS, DECEMBER 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Eastern Counties, York Extension, 1% p.-East Lancashire, 4% p. c. n. -Ditto, New Shares, 4% p. c. n.-Glasgow and Dumfries 3% p.-Hudders field and Manchester, 4% p.-Leeds and Bradford, 45% n. p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 11 1 4 n. p. c. n.-Ditto, Half Shares, 6 3 4 p. c. n.-Ditto, Extensions (green), 28s. p.- Leeds and Thirsk, 1 3 4 dis. c. n.-Ditto, New, 2s. 6d. p. c. n. -Ditto, Preference, 225. p.-Malton and Driffield Junction, 20s. n. p.-Manchester and Leeds Extensions, 275. p.-North British, Thirds, 2 1 ,1 1 p.-Ditto, Quarter Shares (late Carlisle Branch), 2 1 / s p.-Ditto, Extension (scrip), 20s. p.-N or th Staffordshire, 3% p.-North-Western, Bs. n. p.-Sheilield, Rotherham, and Goole, 16s. p.-Shrewsbury and Birming ham, 2% p.-York and North Midland, Preference, 9% p. -Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, Is. dis.-11, est Riding Union, 31.195. Gd. HULL, DECEMBER 7, STOCK EXCHANGE.-But a small amount of business continues to be done, and the market is wearing much the same aspect as it did at the close of last week, with a slight improvement in East Lincoln, and Glasgow and Dumfries. The sales are-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, V. 14s. -East Lancashire, No. 2 pate Ormskirk), p.-Ditto, New scrip, p.-East iincolnshire, 20s. P.- la Gsgow and Dumfries , 10s. p.--Ipswich and Billy, Norwich, 18s. 6d.-North British, Halves, 15%-North Staffordshire, 31. 13e 6d. p. YORK, DECEMBER 7. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Direct Northern, 2 -Eastern Counties, York Extension, 3% Ipswich and Bury Exiension (Norwich), 3 -London and York, Half Shares, 2-Newcastle and Berwick, 34% North British, Thirds, 31. I Is. 6d.- Ditto, Q uar t er Shares,-3i-North Staf fordshire, 11. 135.-North-Western, 3/. ls• -Sheffield, Ro therham, &c., 3 %-Y or k and Newcastle, New, 12%-Ditto, Preference, 71. Is. 3d. EDINBURGH, DECEMBER 5. STOCK RZCHANGE, -The sales are-Direct Northern, 41s. -Dundee and Pe r th, New, 18s. 9d.-East of Fife, 365.- Edinburgh and Granton, 211.-Edinburgh and Northern, 16 s. &1.-Ditto, N ew , 9 25. 6d.-Ditto, Newport, 78s. 6d. ex new -Ditto, New, 535. 6d.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 51 4-North B r iti s h , Halves, 15 1 / 4 ex thirds.-Ditto, Thirds, 765.-Ditto, Quarters, 70s. ex thirds-Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 33 8.- S cottish Central, 22-Sh rewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 6 3 4- Strathern Junction, 785.-Great Southern of Madras, 7s. 6d. GLASGOW, DECEMBER 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Caledonian, New, 455. - Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 395.-Glasgow, Kilmar nock, and Ayr, 681.-Ditto, Quarters (5 per cent. guar.), 1 7 34-Ditto, Halves, 81. ls. 6d.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 5/. 45.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 32s 6d.-Great Western of Bengal, 6s. 6d.-Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, 35.-iVlanchester and Southampton, 28s. 6d.-Mid land, 33/.-Ditto, Halves, 6X -North British, New, Quarters scrip, 325. 6d.-Scottish Midland, Junction, 13/. 13s. 6d. WATERSPOUT.—It is not frequent that those ter rible things, waterspouts, spend their powers upon land. Like the petrel, a stray one, however, is occasionally caught on the hills, and, bursting, deluges the plains that lie below. On the night of the 19th ult. one of these watery visitants expended itself on the hill above Inver morriston House. The noise was awful ; and before the cause could be conjectured—for in the darkness the cloud could not be descried—the rivulets had become changed into headlong, red, and destructive torrents. Trees were torn from their roots by the sudden and powerful inundation, and the ledges of two bridges were carried away by the Invermorriston burn. At one place it made a new channel for itself. The houses on the banks were inundated, and considerable alarm was felt by the people.—lnverness Courier. THE WINTER ASSIZES.—Mr. Justice Cresswell and Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams, the Judges ap pointed to preside at our winter assize, will open the commission for the county and city at York, this day (Saturday). On Sunday the Learned Judges will at tend Divine service at the cathedral, when the assize sermon will be preached by the sheriff's chaplain, the Rev. S. Gamlen, vicar of Bossall ; and their Lordships will be accompanied to the cathedral by James Walker, Esq., of Sand Hutton, the high-sheriff of the county. At present there are ninety-nine prisoners for trial in the county and one in the city, exclusive of those out on bail, and some of the cases to be tried will excite con siderable interest.—Leeds Ti mes . _ _ Mr. Lumley, director of Majesty's Theatre, London, leaves Paris in a few days for England, having concluded all his continental arrangements in the most satisfactory op 0 0'11 --------------- OF Y ON. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES • ,‘,11465' pries MATURITY. . 1) ri.TGlV' o eioP s 6 r aps. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOLIft}".. fo od 8 00 0 S Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in Z . hi . ils r 1 TreittL s. 2s. 64., or post paid, to any address, for 0 . diieci from•the Aualot's resideree. ill iec 1 i c Luisa Idaturi'i QELF- PRESERVATION : A i Ye atli nie 24-n o s rg w itr%' k., on the Secret Infirmities and Dliorders4ea oll od atiV e ma rifig Illustrated with Twenty-five Coiouree P 1 ..% par , 2 , aild s d athei Physiology, and Diseases Cl the Urinary, and - 0 0 0 .. s , ail, ~,o a il ~ le „ a ph• „, f • ;se , 0 explaining their various structures , us es ' — s olitary " lit " se ,sses the injuries thrt are produced in them, U.l" _,. 8 Tr eatil ie r di excesses. With Practical Observations on fi l e .o se, lod other Debility, Local and Constitutioual Weak ( A trita ° lit the Urethra, • - •• • - Ey bA 9 A(U , B E e L fca Lt s lif tree Eß t, T, C° l4lSVl ar e ' i ' anS ' cl " rg°a;b ' il°11(2-t° Matriculated Member of the IYBedniffbev•.."l,l-'dti oit Member of the London Hospital - 70 ° Apothecaries' Hall,*London, Bcc., S'e" T,EAvez• ith it , 8in00„..., CONTENTS or Cil •--,, nf larrlsge, w duerive e rstl ° CAIAPTER I. On the Philosopw - Is a unP N f the °ea Cr est and° bligations, and on Infelicito us , t pan siologY 0 - ,i n g th s l e tioe , CilarTEs 2. On tbe AnatoraY O s ' bY retions, Pr e ~,a i thY •'., die Organs, their functicirs, structure. ~ a nd See upo n their " etta cts s" ct ioal Mental and Physical Power are depeuthint. fa rions „ ha foe ,08 —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their pe piliti al es 'i n eSs ; 0 01 , en efal 17 ,,iers e f lifie° o_,.,,,,iSdil'etT:icentiato Animal Economy ; the concealed Ouse el of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, au" .- t visa , , Wes. 00 Mental Faculties. CusrrEn 4. "On tbe Secre ..A Doca, CO ..00. and Maturity, and the 'Treatment of NerYolis 7i ga s 5 5. a 00r0 Mental Deiallity, and Premature Decay. —C° ~,,nesS, • the Disorder' arising from indlscn rn inate ,!,_,,,. 01. Gleet, Strictures, and oiter Diseases o f the Uretul" ~,,alll 0 , Of REVIEWS Or TYE WOR N. I, a 1 , . er ien' to p "The author of this singular and talented wor k bic e%P itiO 01 , fled medical man, who has evidently had consid era th , to 3 , 0 t the trr tmeriz• of the various disorders arising from in s 01:, / frailties of early indiscretion. The en g ravings arse,..ps ", 4 ,l C lisr to.. dition, by demonstrating the_consequences of e:I- A b f i.,-, 0 act as a salutary warnin g to youth and maturitY. le, ; 0 0 ' ~0 many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that S peal, even to the most confidential friend. " — Era. OS S; 6 3, ..4de, 00 ., , A , Published by the Author, and may be had at his .---, a nQi; 1.1 from Kent and Richard.f, 52, Paternoster-row • Ilaum v gar a .,gl °- Oxford-street. Starts, Tichborne-street, Qu;drant; t. 1.. 1 ` — ...4 Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-We and by all Booksellers. sll t dotstM At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till l'lte' e sll ,o ll9. Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately Millie" to, U o f,c,i the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STR BEI. SQUARE. LONDON f i b° ....., . -ch ° 0 The Wymonlham and Dereham br a° este r .1 . Norfolk Railway was'opened for goods' treffilostsl.:iie rrgo _„„ra ~a SUDDEN DEATH OF COL. WADE,. - Or A plil'" tO POOR-LAW , CommissioNEn.—We ha ve h i e b.tu'lai °l3 melancholy decease of this gentleman, v!. 0 1,00$ op ailf, yesterday (Thursday), at the Iclaver'°,iii eil io d 0 1 Workhouse: It appears that the deces s 7 t he bf to the with Henry Leach, Esq., the chairman.avi f isir au srtet guardians of this -union, paid an ef el a bout Villees c l workhouse on the previous day, wh° ll e . ye d w it re oles t ' e j of an hour after hiS arrival he w w h a o s w s ssi i ng o , o 4 : ib t e o r l e e tt ° o the e il m e a i s ti t s e p r e o e f tin t g he ovirn6ei.kohfotuhsee,bedrooms' ~resel lt' b t he SS r tea here for . him to the water-closet, but on,f s r ooste e v ie immediatelya b i toeuhtego 1,0 surgeon. half uvanonmd removedeh r t o e ut d hre i eurtnyot advicejafiretbe of arrival rt ri I si, g.:oo6 f dt l $ l i e le r• voefiry b re p oset ; :re s bedrol e re use : d i s T ° lllli t , which medical skill could' sugg est re d Mi t .," a hie for e him, but all in vain. -He liege-be breaw i e ~. bele,' morning. about seven o'clock, v, he ic i ll the ss rile :%"/1 1 0 11. 0 - 1 A G n eor i p g n i e g n ocTeahse'.°i:re.; return ; e l tit, u pio e an s r t iy o , n the body was pe , i‘fr• uovi erupts his o °,lO Eiq",.coroner, Nvh.e n Aby the cep a blood .vess t e h l a in t d tl e t a i th br iv ai a n a . 1 ., 138 ~ urn ~,f English of ' Natural death."—Carmarm , '''ran - ) of te MR. TOM PHILLIPS.----This Y et illiP s/ of t song (the uncle cif Mr usual annual winter dinner g e ury state ro coffi es, vsci. , i n the t ,130: sfi n a ....rr i f i , Guildhall Coffee-house on Friday la s ; •olit 13 ' 01 3 . ,; 5 1 • bis ri. .0, in the chair; the berieficiaire ell on 0 ,11 P, 6 prerd fessor Taylnr, the Gresham lecture„%airmon . 0 fril l ; left. The latter, in adding to the 1 , 1 kn oWe i d li pater of Mr. PhilllPS's health, said _he hau, urv , An ye esil'",.o Mr. Phillips, for nearly half a ceu!•,:. ► o it,. t be 1,., e , most glowing eulogium on his °b lll - Ic -:, ' °T - , ls I ' 9. of " the best and last," said Mr. Taylo' oell';a1 O b . in e b Incledon school." Mr. Phillips was •-. new tb• / If ~ od his yO O D ee and sang " The bold Arethusa a. f early 0 . die " Douglas Bay," with all the v igour 0 i)ibd i n 's tbe p i t) 0 i veteran was then requested to Bing ' c lef ° f e lO rl ogi Nan;" when Mr. T. Williams the fon° t he 03 . 0 0 tr e h Club), after paying a warm tribute to w oo._ to o i the sailor poet," gave some bean lll-l a i r s e e W f . ° o r o er , 1 13 1 1, a ' the songs of the nautical lyrist, which the al eel admiration. Mr. Walters served 1 1 P a the 0 d tl ( ' oe , • c/ or furnished the wines in excellent style, on V/ D ig - oel passed off with the utmost hilarity. ...T. of j f t tit' ti. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Tme KA.-- A cur' b f r o, A ll AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—In sotoun...ing _, ;1 ,06 , 4 110 0 .i e> culous medicine after every other means 1 11 1 7 55 i5a, l a ' oatl: t orl , , i o from his Lordship's letter, dated " Villa ~,-.,. to seg., fie" oef ' 0 ( 21, 1840. To Professor Holloway.—Sir, I 1 -'!•_ „,,, ill' t pli te ter s o .„ your pills have effected a sure of a disorder lyL ,7 0 ',,,,, so - t o e ; s f i i i :, which all the most eminent of the faculty *l n ; e ver, , , Il i a (. 2 so, Continent had not been able to effect - „ aocull' h .-- -- e nt, ' Carlsbad or Marienbad." (Signed) " Atso7..towec.,,de cillis derful pills will cure any disease of the nver or; ~..,,toTt-to C. Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Iloilo Strand, London, and by all medicine vend:: world. irlirouillo ' ~ at las ArCb i BIRTHS. Ob i On the sth inst., Mrs. Edward Le BreVactarlos . 0 On the sth inst., in Portland -pla ce, bald, of a son. ha °I e 504 On the 3d inst., at Hodsock, Notts, the p Leigh Mellish, Esq ,of a son, still-born. _ fe j ecO , On the 4th inst. , wife of Russell martYp ,09. 0 ' of the Nunnery, Southmolton, Devon of a s littla 1 r. On the 4th inst., at the Rectory 'Rus: laug ter . 0 0 ev izo Essex, the wife of the Rev. J. Gaselee, of a r morg a e l '' Vic e On the 4th inst., at Amen-corner, Air. 0 13 di 4:11 A 111 0 ' On the sth inst.. at Hedgerley-park, 0' ifoow Clayton, Esq., M.P., of a son. st Jolla 's- On the sth inst., at Langford-plac e, ' ~.*".----- _---- MeOrnsey?echsestihiirein. ------------------ .01:1°11' AfA RATED. A 0 toli ‘ te; street, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of . . ocau Ogden, Esq., of Barton-upon-Irwell, Lancashir__erine _ever ins t., i ll a i t a ni the s q tpdarreishE,cshqu. , to t h hofe , 1 31 tiitseVra 0: On the 3d inst. at Walcot Church, 13atb, re; l3 rl do" Fellowes, a Es .." 161., to Caroline Elizabeth, v of Major-General Forbes, Royal Artillery. John Taylor, of a daughter. --------- rti:Arlee P. CDL aauopnntdneaeaitrnnh, Est JRloHo her B N r o i v t a e n m n b i : D r i l f a ff a t D i e . t s h t y e , sDcaornd ; t u n e 11 , e ,, s , w I#c e • On the 26th ult at Hadfield, near Tain i , st.'-`tvtb9t 3ritiiii° bter ' t claeg On the 29thERifolgt.w.,:aatnSduni.dNri.dge, Marion ~‘lario, . A.M., 01 incumbentthe 30th ult., at 9 Hastings, the Rev-. i ch 21.1.4 Pell° of Rainford, Lancashire, aged ai • „ K J, „ On the 2d inst., at South Lambeth, Mrs. S. Crailturotoy, On the 3d inst. at Cholderton House Wilts, PO' widow of the late Sir W. Paxton aged'B2. cllel 03, On the 3d inst., at Stratford, issex, g. S. De: 1i,,-Ife On the 3d inst., in Hamilton -terrace, St. J b ... Bridget, relict of the Rev. Rubartes Carr, ag„,d,910.0 Pelt° of O w n . tch.eL3odoilnosetr., Einsqß. unhill-row, Finsbury, IB° n the WO Esq., aged 85. On the,3d inst ., at Haxted Lingfleld, SurrePAr" far Leeds , On the sth inst., at Killingbeck all, Pea r red 6I• 0 garet, relict of the late Thomas Bischoff, EA.,..9Ltiviell, S On the 6th inst., in Arundel -street, Thomas Lon4on: l'rinted and Published by ,trsod, i n Oslo Strand, Printer, at The Sun ()Mee, 10. lit.- „, Tye of the StiVOY„Ill the Comity of .Atidd comber 8, 1816; 2,1171tD0 YOlJl•lo.thorel4o,°;4,l:ct THE POOR REMOVAL ACT. The following circular has been issued by the POOP. law Commissioners to the clerks of boards of guardians: " Poor law CommiA,ion-office, Soinerset House, December 4, 1846. " Sir,—The attention or the Poor-law Commission. ens has been directed to certain cases in which it is alleged that relief has been either wholly refused or inadequately supplied, by boards of guardians, to poor persons who, through the operation of the late statute relating to the removal of the poor, have now become irremovable from parishes in which they were resident, though settled elsewhere. " The Commissioners believe that this conduct has, in part, resulted from an erroneous supposition that poor persons so circumstanced are not entitled to relief in the parishes where they reside. " The Commissioners desire to impress upon the guardians that a long course of authorities, consisting of legal decisions and ' the opinions of the ablest text writers upon this subject, has established the rule, that the poor are to be relieved, as their necessities require, in and by the parish where they are resident. "Indeed, the proposition that the poor who happen to be destitute in any particular place are not to be re lieved there by the officers who have the administration of the relief, until it is ascertained that they are settled there, or are casual poor, or that some other parish is under a legal liability to repay the relief, is so contrary to all established principles upon the subject, that the Commissioners have only thus adverted to it because they are informed that such a doctrine has recently been circulated, and may have influenced some of the boards of guardians in their course of action. " The Commissioners have already, in their circular letter of the 20th of October last, pointed out, that no difference ought to be made in the treatment of the two classes of paupers settled, and paupers simply irremov able, with reference to the nature, quantity, or quality of relief administered'to them. IIM..•• ..•m551.....;.....•n...•51•............. '"'.- _ . _ WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL , M.D. M.lt-C.8., 1" One Shilling each, by post One and Sharon, - _ LIF r: tIN SIN GLE and — MA.Ritit.D N.... 7 . (An Original . Medical Iliatnr7-' CONTENTS :. direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities —Laws of paternity , Analysis of the Affections —Early Conventional Restrititnetrn—illtif! Maternal Infinenee—Pirev.omena of Gestation —On Infer 1 _ l . l , Infertile Unions—lne.ongruous A.l.llances —Late iliariarges-_:0;., Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical MAE-Pe:" tc. &c. . 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS . (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourse. _.,.,,. Those taught by nature, and by art aequ ir " _ Of griefs conceard, and disaPP Which young and gentle, the 'natured an't OS" The lonely and the mated —all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, gain' llow health, how hope; how Kapp ines: to • 3 , oini-nrents keen,__, WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables for all Complaits. nil feeliatti Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, trai l l; By an cle good night's rest , a clear head, and a contented gam'. h'e, the nor servance of the instructions herein containe: the foe"' 4tca ovis veusly delica • e,"even trine most shattered constitution, Al. • sit i, the greatest amount of physical happiness, -and reach is no , * full period of life allotted to man. • • " HOWAVC should live—what eat, what dunk, what, shun, To reach in health fullthreescore years and ten. objects° . These interesting little volumes, although bearing "Tol' inear very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be foundling era surable and general utility, for they tell of matters every nnation la tune able t. understant ought to -know, but which info 4 thrott gn these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated questionab e. hannels, is at a very terrible discount. . _ ~,,,b0 of In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hiddfcs, u n '.' o , n ot nature, of human disappointments and their ways of rea _'..,.,',",. s icalu contended that every reeder shall become his or her OM! Pt7o 00 any more than their own lawyer., It is insisted alr o " ti. the law' should know the simple principles of our owtt or ganizat ion al sealthY. whereby our existence and the issue the in tlieir ses ti c r inai osol states depend,. the duties that are expected of ti thepi nenleralls capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which ~.. t . r ely. happiness of the present and future race of mankind have flee led By such knowledge, and. which is herein. faithfuPY; 'lZpines health will be found to be in our own keeping, and fulfill within the attainment of all , by the availment hre ° ea n esPr l i , our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit e advantages an to follow, and finally by.the-cultivation n our faculties,„ wa y resY consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well a s ._ L t he high ° be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best beware. of God's creations. . '' __, ell ft° The author's • lo'l of his e asu red Justification for this seeming en . tbe nie lio lags, and the avowal of their Integrity of lio r P" se ' L'iLl' fat t hy their tionetee perusal—his accredited qualifications g ......, 1 4 4, topici-broached involve his legitimate study all'i Pu . "'';• r etl ' To be, had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; 9.,sor,raitu , et_ Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; 3fann , t 3 t nearling ''''., direct from street oOw which is . the Author, JO, Argyle-place, Regen'* „ r ally 0 Nye. Great MaribOrough-streeo, who may be advised per efes t o matters daily till Three, and in the Evening ` ,from S 01; vioo- . A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH, -- 1- ' r,FB• a nd NINETEETH EDoIfTtIhOeNI3, BODILY Y 21 63.1 II Se liej jest,.., , T HE SILENT, FRIEND ' 6," ` pith Al e e d a i ::o l ! rl : o :s s to %r •ra. tion.. T o h n e th b er an lo e ss fel of e t fi b e e e r ts ep e ro r d Juncatiuvtge epnoewee, rS n . egtect To e r t a ri t e e tr•o;F l,. a ' condary Symptoms, &c., ...9 • followed by TFrIOeON:; OO rr of gravin - • o nce' PERRY and Sold by Strange ; Co., Consulting StftgeonS, Loudon. „ et , re' ~s p . Published by the Authors , and may be had at 1.,. vaded...,,, ..obsaerrve..fuillelynspoi:tetik,lioarurti..aglel.lust it. and Paternoeter.row ; street ; Purkis, Compton-street. lobo; lianas,' a nd( ' ' Ito A ra street; and 3Z, Ro3 al ,Exchange , and all bookseller% tho se tv , o r. t p a r i e i r d n is t q ed ua fro n m ea f ti o e r n m s i , ng an a d } w la i t il rigi e r, -l u tt n i d Al a l i l i arr a ee, Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed t ug , to r of _ to Gordon, IT 63, °store vailable in in their pri . the means of mann perfect and secret. restoration to ~...4- d isess . „ o wifig th,tdoco,_..l.o...se,teloistor Part 11, treats . how numb m ers ar perspicuoust• upon those lord" Tototioil!Xenfail y w o h r e s n ec e o g n l deatrytestabtetai, fairieeshair iire eted ia upon themselves re o The s years of misery and suffering. l ovely , e , sst• CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is 0_444e.t, vesii- a ; 0 0 1 ' the ree cure of nervous and sexual debility, Mega's.' 'l;;bits• a n ,," er soP wess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consuMptive 441 , 4 . a 35. Y ties arising from venereal excesses, Sze. Price 115 ' - ' nti' the. The Five-pound Ad cases may be had as usual,,,ics, Ku re' The. CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESS' t •'• islor' a "a Deaf syphilitic remedy for searching out and Pari_ f l in ,, g prir fa ce iv ii r °lts real contamination scurvy, blotches on we "" iropr — c 0 .*- gpefrtefi redtsal a'", ~,, la, ulcerations, and those ' painful affections arit''''.7the in..' went, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions ... 4S• P lv and 335. per bottle.. • - Wee 2.0.9 d. sea, I t PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC. PILLS', t o s tric t , , li . co and 1 Is. per box, are the most effectual ren!... ; ,F7to rr at 13111-3 n .. liammation, irritation of the bladder*, kc., v ' '—' , e ie 11 ' business. ets u et 7 4 ;it• 04 Consultation fee, if by Letter , I/ A M inute their °ld cessary. Messrs . • _„ o4 , et t o pee, 19, B Perry are 4 aiiy attends,_ Aeon _ 4 , • flue till rnm-street Oxford-street, London, frd"" e ave. _..........- ll eight; and ' on Sundays from eleven till Vel-' t; t , ,, l N AD, wt I hrN il ki t Dri tt k t, tt l, L'tll, ~ago k t,l) , liVtD t 'lt ‘ siti t 4t ° bl,,,,the y r a N t,tt,, lo hT,t"tr t 1 4 411 t At,;`4 ii4 t4 f s4' , 4 41. j, 4 ' l t II /o. AO c- , 3 . • • • At• ch it t l 4 l, l t' 4;5111' A~ ~~ Mlh~