The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-18 00:00:00

- QYAL BRITISH B A.NK (Incorporated Continues to besides transacting all ordinary Banking business, Loninties to allow "EPOsj Tb • • ! for tor SIX mouths . 3 p a r cent. per annum ; ort shorter in and at Call interest varying with the and fl aw And Gran ; , 0A ' ts I D e T.'" eI tEDiTS for indefinite pe r iods, on sufficient securities, at tir cent. commission half-yearly on the amount of the credit, and LO fit • Per annum interest on the balance only at debit ; and *- AV for short peri o d s on marketa bl e secur iti e s, -at rates vary tile circumstances. vir t e e rY n aifl p ditional information and fvms for opening accoun t ts o , nap . , Plied at the Bank and its Branches, or sent by pos - By order of the Court of Directors, 1 6, I , HUGH INNES CAMERON', General Manager. oken house-yard, Lothbury, London. litlS 'BEET SUGAR. COMPAN Y. ‘a NOTICE. r ectors have the pleasure of informing the P ro p rietors that o gal Charter of Incorpotation of this Company has passed the and been delivered to them this day, by which the lia- Y of Lqe t ia ea ch Shareholder's limited to the amount of h is subscription. '4kingltactorY at Mount 11111'ick has been completed, and sugar- Sher s h commenced from the beet-roots grown last season. ke t „ ; ,.. oiders and other parties desiring further information can st mt, the same on applying at thu Office of the Conipany, ar- S d I kea 6 , 1852 ' By order of the Board, THOMAS BURNELL, Sec. ItT UNION OF 'LONDON. (By Royal Charter.) pt /t ., Subscription Closes 31st instant. tt041,, 4.. SUBSCRIBER will have an Impression of a large and ~k,,Pulte of a thoroughly national' aracter— ,* E NGL ISH' MERRY-MAKING ch IN THE OLDEN TIME," 'it 11 °II /4 .2 , after W RA. A. ; now delivering at the office to ..,"nent of the subscription. Each Prizeholder will be entitled tint for himself, as heretofore, a Work of Art fro m on e of the ge for GEORGE GODWIN, Hon. Secs. 444, „,.est•Strand. , „ „LEWIS POCOCK POST OFFICE! LONDON 1 DIRECTO RY. th e . Just publiShed, price ONE SIIILLINCI, the `.` Simplement to ttpa ton Office London Directory for 1852," containvng the Peerage 4sd . ftrilartrentary Directdry (as published in the complete Bdition ), c orrected to this dare. The Parliamentary Directory gives the ,2,es held by the new. Ministers and Chief Officers of State ; the Directory:in 72 ' llAPerial octavo pages, all the arrangements ~,f_'!d e transmission of letters and newsp tpers to all parts of the 4.7 1 , With a copious Index, so that any subject can be immediately ?trod to ; the usual supplemental matter, &c., &c., &C. ' 10• ICAlly and Co., Old Boswell-court, and all Booksellers in town —tountry. LE COLONIAL GOLD COMPANY. Incorporated by Royal Charter. 1 00,000/., in 100,000 Shares of 51. each, Deposit 11. per Share. TRUSTEES. — "krney Hoare, Esq. I John Masterlyan, Esq., M.P. William Thompson, Esq., Alderman, M.P. 10114 A .„. DIRECTORS. 404,71.. a, Esq. William Fans de Salis, Esq. ' l Oll T B rooks, Esq. . William Eales, Esq. 4._ Ludin Brown, Esq. William Lewis Grant, Esq. ral Brov n , . Stephen Ponder Kennard, Esq. ir ,!ta... ,„ , , Esq. " 'tickle, Esq. William Loftus Lowndes, Esq. Ne l owness Carr, Esq. John Macdonne,ll, Esq. Charles Morris, Esq. MANAGERS. g B , Messrs. John Taylor and Sons. rs 1 , BANKERS. . — arnett, Hoare, and Co., _and Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and CO. AUDITORS ht te k D RadOw, Esq. William Henderson, Esq. SOLICITOR. Witham Loaden, Esq., 28, Bedford-place. Sten,. Hil l, BROKERS. • L 'r Fawcett, and Hill, 29, Threadneedle-street. SECRETARY (PRO TEM.) . Robert C. Dalgleisb, Esq. TEMPORARY OFFICES. 6 . Queen-street-place, Upper-Thames-street. t TUS. etiNilalanagers of the ComnanyPROSPEC were called upon by many in khAstru friends to' fo ail Association for Gold Mining in the 4 1, 5 1313,b, --an .., C e l enles *. and having for some time past contensplated r establishment of Works in London for the reception "- e Zell of rich Gold and Silver Ores, they determined upon C t t e ktn Pani`", lll / that the two objects should be combined, and that a should be formed with an ample Capital fur these fey • ar PA step Was t o apply for a Charter of Incorporation, which 1 2111 i i - !t enabled to announce has obtained. "'flint Chart has-fin er limits the liability of - the Shareholder to his Sub -I,!t er i t " 51 .13er share. tee l rirers the Company to purchase, take, and hold Mines or Toper°er;''is and Lands in any part of the Australian Colonies,— d s,„ - "ase Geld and Silver Ores and concentrated Gold an t — r ,' la Australia, and import them into England,— ntzllngs i'ri an arepase, take, and hold Lands, and to erect Works, •Qa -•%, Machinery for the reduction of the same in any part ~rt Aed tier, to increase the Capital, if required. 00 114 i„:,!e Objects of the Company are— i(l gof Gold or Silver Mines and Alluvial Deposits of et%te-.47zt parts of Australia in a systematic manner "' Prod% "7 - ' eti li b ef Works in Australia near the Mines, where the keearties, au. . .3_ , this Company, a maywell •as those raised by other A : to individual miners,be concentrated for ship- Stkt the es t ablishment of Works in London for the economical re isiulthe richer classes of Gold and Silver Ores. 1401liat4 be obvious that a large capital may be required and very are. Y employed in carrying out the objects above ant for stated • but 'which p rovision is made can 1444..Yithneciill:ed for, only be wanted, concern ilica.se the successful w orkin g of the co ?Nt:! U ni-raised b); the first deposit, viz. 1104 tiitalments of 10s 100,0001., may probably in 1 ;4 the Shareholder.seach, more than . an additional nal sum of 100,0001., will be ca lied up without the sane ,ttlffteLsreeZellcu-satriutoliteentipc.at;d statements of large discoveries of Gold in - , iustralia, and the very imperfect means as yet l ,y for its extraction, lead to the belief that capital and ski g,07.1405t profitably employed in the colony. st y erat after the • first advices of the discovery .the G ehl 'Region, a Company, with of a capital , Ceen c r .`"mer the title of the Australian Gold AMIIFa Of was formed, at the suggestion and under ° t ottki l ,7 ef the Managers of this Company, for the purpos s! l e, ery p. l . n g and reducing Told ores there, and the necessary ma- Is ho - ..,` carrying out its objects was ordered in December last, app e :: nearly ready for shipment. The services of a well quail la oh Lntendeut and staff were secured, and they sailed for Aus st„ kboi.:, e 9 th February. An arrangement has been made with styl theme liZePany whereby it will be forthwith dissolved. The %lithe ;,..", e superintendent and other persons will be transferred, hp (;machinery and apparatus will also be taken for account of -„ • BY this arrangement the operations of the Colonial a l it adz...ally will be greatly expedited. •* --- yl.11"•en to the superintendent and officers who have gone to other aseutc ant artisans, and miners will be caretlilly se t out, with machinery and implements for raising, 'l l s or ' an „ d Washing the Gold mad Silver Ores found in the quartz h t ,,` Lae alluvial deposits at Port Phillip and other desirable L tod ~nalstraiht ; and the produce will be forwarded In a concen 414die to the works in this country. Great improvements can , b 4 tene ticecl , liPon the present modes of washing and extraction, ye e ells ofd waste can be avoided. : ° „‘ l eh works necessary for the commencement of busi- C: and R „,"ear London with the requisite machinery for amalgams- Plactf - `,, el thig, and ' any other appliances for improved processes 4 ; 4 4 ang:,' will be proceeded with immediately. . mints will also be made, and connexions formed in 'h`" the purchase of Gold and Silver Ores to be transmitted vqe c e4' ,„,„ --,, Y for reduction. Oil, Ores - l'ailY's works in London will thus be supplied partly by ;z i t: 4 44 l e % th eee l• e m e ita , a o nd wn Mines, partly by those purchased from probably also to a large extent by Ores t° t he Company for reduction at a per-centage upon the thZeore contents. • 141,' yieN,, „ re ason. to believe, therefore, that a Company formed with atitn,r and objects, under the supervision of a Boaid of Three r'-eut on the one hand to guarantee to the Shareholders Den will honestly and judiclou . sly applied, and on the in u r v e confidence to the local authorities and colonists, will i h 7ege r , ' 441 sources of wealth to the Shareholders. The hetvever, unable, and will not therefore pretend to to,' l lifir- ; . ""is 0 . r estimates of profit based upon specimens or quantities of ore (delusive as such statements te al th w e a s y e s w a h r e e 11 4 4 tatia a r a hlted with Mining affairs, and valueless U elm), but relying upon the evidence before them, they ii?thm non a 1 -tatp arge return for the Capital invested, and therefore do ' l l4 Place the undertaking with every confidence before AD le u tl l : ll ,, e4 tio gar n for Shares to be made to M essrs. John Taylor and Sons, Ea,d, l itreet-place or to Messrs. Hill, Faucett, and Hill, 29, 41 0th e ' 15 41 e - etreet, On or before Tuesday, the 23d instant. , 1852. Rt D W$ 1 " A.T COUNTRY AltE YOU ABOUT d n., IliVesti TO EMIGRATE ? to 1 4 -u -answered by different persons , ' e ach havin g different had 1 0 ? M, and intending to emigrate to different stations, some tle t 4, IIaYORK, where provisions are cheap, working tools to be b, lik,,•fildrecla of Stores kept by English Houses, but all kinds of ti l ,lkie e ' 11ATs, CAPS, HosiE iti, BOOT), .HOES, &c., must uft,, lt > k e n a llY for and in many instances will be found of inferior 4,,, , e el, ,-, make; hence the absolute necessity of procuring a stock Abe e aPest and best in • the world, at MMO .ES and SON'S, t k i‘ljh b a nd Minories or Oxford-street, corner of Hart-street. ellt -A-LIA, where the Climate is warmer, where labour and cl eki. ,ell paid, but where CLOTHING and ARTICLES, useful t t udo, e 7 t tic comfort; can scarcely be had at any price, hence the C^t- bet i tf, ° e v l t a i , i , n ,,,a a complete OUTFIT, at E. MOSES and SON . 'S, Garyrequisite--OrTnd CHEAPEST in, the Universe; it contains Oary oil arrivi ng ,X e Passage, and which will continue daily ne -fired for the climate b il iAL I FORMA, where Yur station' also CLOTHING exactly re ktediate comfort, and Cola '' an 'nay be found, but cannot be used for tt,titall value for poor a u r I.°llll d may have to be bartered away g . e the advantage of takinlsellirs ARTICLES of DRES , , Ste-, ke,l„i ceiehriteil Establishin - e i V OUTFIT ramie.. MOSES and 6Teuited for the passage a n d the e n o o• useless rtes, everything ith, l A.sl, or the FAR WEST. Z It . T Y. Ipii:t travelling through the great _ (fid the inconveniences at wahis of America,'taking Nall articlet for the journey. sp eeini ,__ _ re by matsZ u f E , and ? every.way. TM, Ly,TE , `;' , ', l f _i , in ared, PORTABLE, ,J,,,i b ,urnishedlat the Ao_w_9s,jea'edolgpttm(?3's P a r:l7 o r in the Vleet i 4 per any ROUTE, in the eleganecs of ant%lagsei'vf.uelt,,ibtailEeemi,n are . "2 't aM incorporate even Every .' fort t,,,dPrepared by z. MOSES and SON. e4 gr a a nts' Cabins fitted up at a trifling expense. k b 4 :l 3 ly -n elegancy comhined in E. 110 and e n s e . BON' u N t hem for 3/. 155., 6/. 155.,1 11. Ils., and upwards, A detailed -. 'lvi r i t ' z he ,, had on application, or forwarded, post free, to a ny ` l ,`na r , :e e d f wan. E. MOSES AND SON. 1421140 n City Iss 156 and 137, &Muni. .5 , th - ,, Establist , ment , 15 4 , - , , aS. al , t, h (( i:4 -. 86 Aldgate, opposite the ChUrch, all cOMmunicating. - `1 °ll W ' ..,, rse,6 507 308, , - !,T ow Oxford-street. I. y , I. I,_ est-end Brands, v , '• f - Jlr94-"Lrt. . -street all communicating . . 19 Bridge - fit -alt. • I ,orkshire) Branc-, . h. 41°- ,' itranch ' 36 ' FarP ' te ' er.--ier. 804,t all Iftim .gaktr,s'-' elOthierS, RatterS, 4: "M iert '' ... '-'. dintleMen. lijile i s ( ncl , ener.-.1 Outfitters for Ladies and ls tablishmenM are closed from sunset Friday_ to cnnsk on k b T/ts t S I . wben business is resumed till Twelve o'cloct. 14 ' 4, 118t e n t i , veysal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, &c., k,l , o a °lees, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, :`.torh. s Plfilcation, er forwarded, post-free, to any , 41 - k „ 11 u 1„ a ~ , part of the "ucz t ' t — `a Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis , Icip ics t• • 1 11. 4 . °11 Palle Francais. Qui si parla Itallano. `'''',....._ il Prieht man Dents' I eh. Aqua se habla Espanol. DI CAL A-DVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF • "Ith l en YOUTH AND MATURITY. ▪ Fff.,;„tin Directions for their Prevention and Curt. x h .,, COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. in French, English German, Dutch, Spanish. and n, rert — , 4 Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author ttwo Stamps, 4 ettm Medicall.‘ -P RE SER V ATION; a red Treatise on the Physiology of 3farriage, and on the eb: at ties and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac earlY period of life, which destroy the physical and t• he Sliminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on svention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi by klcs al ail an d Constitutional Weakness, syp hil i s, Stricture, and all 4.}. 4 .Lu era s• der angements resu itip g from Indiscretion, as adopted 14 11 4 ee. Ricord and other eminent members of the faculty of y al i th _ s° tlr Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, kt % , atr iiet , l and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining '`Klaekcires, M uses, and functions, and the various injuries that them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. k tt l: _BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, 31. D., r'of","'".-uVORD-SQUARE, LONDON. I,oh, ti on — ocine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin ks'atiate T . arY Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, g APothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian ( 44,3, 4 Wo r : ei etY of Edinburgh, &c., Eke. i s , ( krirh„ er icl ph„ ( ' ° ,atains a plain and complete description of the ana 'ugh 4 )11% "nlogy of the reproductiveorgans, and of their relative 1,1 t *t in health rnediCal honours, and disease. Dr.•La'Afert, who has taken t the as evidenced by the diplomas and tes imo- N b as %zhi oi the work, is the only legally qualified medical man , 4 t - nat of , siv elY, and for many years, devoted his studies to the 1,,_.,y those complaints. He may be consulted with advan -411/4-.'411 'e whose constitutions may have become debilitated tt l :,,l'ea r , s ' r et Practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of -ga g , , Whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the (objects of „,„ -strat „ ed, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas -4t ' 4lll ll anci regret )l lte r-r M _ • the Author, and may be had o f J. nilbeft, 49, Pater 4ty-tannay, 63, Oxford-street • Starie, Titchborne-street, 411 0,1 ,; 14 ' by Z Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; et ; Mama, 23,Tornhill ; likay ,1 4, for forty-two damn from the authr's residence, th 43 consulted on these dlsOrders personallyo or by letter, 64121 lir!. tad trom six til ~~~ ~~ 7 ' '.1.• ~.. ---... 7 ... I • , .. .- -"' - i' - 'it dkj ,) ;•;, , :atet f . I ..5..,::______....„1„..1__7.f., z, . . ,, 1 , . 5 ! 4,.,.. /444: , T,,,, . , „,44. 4 . i .-,,,;,, t4 , Ta 4 I.- 46 .....".. s ' r r.ik -.,:' '..., . , , • . * ' ' , z •0611 r. 7 ,, ~ - Ja r :-- - ' - . _„ ..z '-1.1,.. 8. ,c ..,,,,4, r, _• ~,..,, 1 9 ,----> • - • 1 7 : ,:; -t ~,., ... . ",..,- e * , , 0 illia . , -,,,,, -:-- r ,:, ''11(1 :14 ) . ' v: , -4-A. t • ~ , - -f .„. ~ ,,,,_---, ....------,: * ~ ~, , it- '...-- - --- 1 -- - -(S i c) n d i ° ' 0, 1 , !t,n P • 7 : > - s q* ' ' • . ,' ~:‘'.; , ~ `-''''.W -. 4', ---- -v: ,, , _ ,40);,,, ..,, .:, , ...., .e..i10 : t. , '-', , 1 % 1 7 , . - 4 # l ,, ~, . , f _b w i i h i tl r 4 • '..: 5,. ( e - 3 -, - _, . __ _ _ 72 .. —- 4 . . 4,- '' `* 1.1(---_ + 0 , • 50- , t ..' r• , -,q.a ,ii _-e, _-- ~ __,.a.:.,„.,...._- , p, z z . -4 ~,:; ••.:4 5 _,Thl; ' ;,- "; ' :--------:_,,,„ - . \ \ i' . r. 1" r,, ,, 11111, 4 ''''' '' '' ''' • NY' • , • ci u! i . • ,0-' -:•,----: .`u .4>0. , DIY' ‘' ." -t. ' , ...''‘.- 4 ' ' j 3 .: 1 4t1i.,.1 4 3 " . V" - `, o, s , - -u-tt OIT I ' '''' f . . •• . . ~„. „ , But if that Reformation is a fact on which the country itinues to pride itself as the basis e n d t h e b u l war k its - liberties, - tho attempt to reform the Book upon Prayer will certainly not be defeated ifficulties. One usurer ;Jerre thi - tii!.qeed, the :swat of t 4, 4;4 . - . 4j ° ' - —the advent•to pOvver.ofla4liiiistry phidged to restore protection. That event has happened but it haycome accompanied by alset which willyattei.i4it ' feat the cause of, Chinch' ref Orin, if the advecates of dist movement are only true to themselves. We have been at some Pains to show the religious chiroctei d thenbri AdministrAtion; ; , r eno our. kwlers. have seen,..tram the . articles, which have recently appeared in our crolumaivn • this subject, thot the Eat! .Of Derby,' the' itifiiimfng spirit of the Cabinet, is a devoted and uncompromising Prisoyite; cue of those wiai,;:Would•demolisli Mr..43llad stone to serve Dr. Biomfield,And go hantli , inehatid to the- ' extremest, lengths with Dr. Philllts4l-(ll4°.'ebline" of Ministry, thus; instead Of :over* elraing :the; question with matters of new and more material interest, revives it,.and in a very remarkable.minner. We know net two , subjects on which the opinioubf the people of this country is more definitively made up than those: of cheap his stand an on both purepure Protestantis m . Earl Derby has 'taken is of the people o points in p unpopular r ec e t p o o p u p i o t si t w l th te t , is tty : ) ,,r w oo m tax, he promises to extend the influence ef the Cliurchi l n c i h on h s. e will, of course , do the. dlteciion of his own' opinions: reform the Establi s h ment; , cannot that s ' w e - 16- they seek to been taken unawares, or that th baffled by st3irring.politierkiiii n ie s t e l2:: ! b l i k T ri e . b n o 0 their cause. Let their be and 'of encouragement go forth- frog* their ineeti L is ! re t mo the d- sound from one end , of the nd.chila 0 Zia stand to arms every; man, and fall by the Reformation —who loves his Bible a not WQMaa!i:leUntrY-t° th e . :bth less, at least, than the cheap loaf. - brow is ti me to .see how fearless is the free and the re so l ved spirit—how generous, especially in religious matters, is the Christian mind; how readily, it Cacrifiedi the manratOP, ae World for 'the glorious inheritanecof spirittial kith, lad liciii-constantly,, in spite of Avery species of Ad var a t , it clings to it. Putting _aside minor distikeeiae m S h i s ,, Church of Englaiir is at the present moment divided into two great parties, the Puseyite and Evangelical. If the latter are prompt , and vighrous in th e i r measures, they will force the others out of their Church. But should they fail to do so, they have netiternatiire bat to secede from it themselves. To shoiilhic limns make use of a comparison. A turbulent person finds his wily into ; a. room where two gentlemen are : met - in friendly conversation, or for the purpose; perhaps, of carving out some benevolent de isign. They diehuss its merits quietly. But it* thus engaged, the turbulent intruder - interrupts thelt prodeedinge, -- itiik with a high voice and menacing gesture, begins to criticise their views, and to propose amendments in truly imperative style. If they can, they Will oust him. But if not, they srly, " Iris impossible we can remain here to be mixed up with this person. Already he at tracts the attention of strangers in the streets, who stop and look in to see whet is the matter. Oat of respect for ourselves we cannot consent to be taken as having anything in common with - him, We must leave him in his glory." And they do so. Bat the case of the Church of England is as much stronger than this, as spi ritual freedom is mote important than social 'respect ability. The obligation, "therefore, on the pelt of those who, adhere to the. principles •of the Reformation is equally more binding to sever any ConnexiviliWat brings those principles ihtd'uontempt. ' jtAILIVAT-INTELLIGENCE.- READING, GUILDFORD, AND REIGATE. The half-yearly meeting of this company was, held venerday at the off co', Wailing-street ; Mr. Alderman Sclera% sin the choir. • • The report 4r,,,t,d,that ctr.half-year's•rerit bad been paid on the 15 , ,h inst. by 'the .. Company: The Only 'out4twiding liability of the Com pany was 8,0001. in •debentnret., which' would become (tuc ott 'the 18. h: of October next, and *ea provided for by a c..irreiponding amount on loau due at,the same time. The acecunts aiowed.a balance of 19,523/ ,which would admit of a dividend of 9s. 9d. per sharp, leaving a small bAlattep to the credit of the next account. The sum of 800,0001. wan received and expended on cspital account. The CHAIRMAN, n moving the adeptioa of the report ;-aid the pr4:444hasia%.s.3...N.auld be, afte.r.tlae,ar.dinary meeting, to approve of the 'Bill to am:.lgamate the un dcetsking with 13"11t of the South-Eq,stern Company. They. were awtro than there was a clause in the lease to apply to Parliament, within tv;o years, for an Act to am-itgamate the two companies. A clause was inserted in the Bill for the purpose of more completely convey ing the railway to the South-Eastern Company, and to get rid of all expenses incidental to a separate manage ment of the Reading and Reigate Cimpany. He con cluded by moving that the report and accounts be re ceived and adopted.. Mr. bi`GREGOR seconded the motion. In .reply to a question, it was stated that the office expenses amounted to 2d. per share. Resolutions were passed adopting the report; declaring a dividend of 9a. 9d. per share, free of income-tax; re electing the retiring directors, Messrs. C. Mangles, F. Mangles, and D. Mocatta ; and also the retirin g au dit or , Mr. L. Pocock. The meeting was then made special to consider a Bill now before Parliament for the amalgamation of the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Railway Company with the South-Eastern Company; for the distolution of the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Company; and`for other purposes. The CHAIRMAN moved a resolution to the effect that the Bill be approved, subject to such alterations as to Parliament shall seem meet. Mr. Davis wished to know whether the clauses is the Lease and those in the Bill coincided ? The solicitor read the heads of the Bill, from ; which it appeared that the shareholders of the Reading and Reigate Company were to have, within,ninemonths after the passing of the Act, the option of taking preference shares or debentures bearing interest at the rate of ek per cent. per annum, taking precedence immediately after the,eitating preference stock and debenture debt of the &Mb -Eastern Company, and before any other prefer ence shares or debenture debt that may be created here after by the South-Eastern Company. A long discussion ensued, in which the chairman, Mr. Burtoki, Mr. Lewis, Mr. M'Gregor, Mr. Quilter, Mr. Gaskill, Mr. Pocock, and other proprietors took part, ss to whether the shareholders were more secure under the existing lease than they would be under the provisions of the Bill 'for the amalgamation of the two companies. It was contended, that at present the Reading and Reigate Company had a claim - for their rent on the South- Eastern Company before the preference shareholders; fat - that, by the proposed amalgamation, the existing preference shares would take precedence of their claims for rent. On the other hand, it was argued that the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate shareholders would not be in a worse position, but rather in a better position, than they were at present, inasmuch as the Act of amal gamation would put an end to all questions touching the legalily of the lease; that the preference charge, which would have been a prior claim under the Bill, was com paratively small; and that the net revenue of the South- Eastern Company was very considerable, after paying the working expenses, interest on loans, and all pre feremie charges (including the Reading and Reigate rent), being about 250 , 0 001. per ann um , c l ear of all charges, and applicable to dividend on the ordinary preferential past h alf_y e a and ra rn o o tri snares. The net income of the it•.,:outh-Eastern Compa ny f e u h r arg th e e , se, 131,090 L, so that there could not be tne to a against ay r i e n v g e n n a e l l Ka t o the security of the preference h slightest doubt Ares proposed to be created by the Amalgamation Act 8 fir, GASKILL proposed an amend ment that the meeting be adjourned for a tortnighz for , the purpoSe of obtaining the opinio n of co unse l as to whetter on the Bill now sub m i tted was prove !of und er t h e clause i thee they we re o bli ged to ap e lease. Mr :BURTON secoedecl the amendm en t. A discussion then e nsue d on the amendnient, and others were propocel. j ourn the weetiun, f,, Eventually i t was as - ree d to ad r a month, it being understood that meantime, the opittiou of c nu:law. would be taken on the Bill in th e The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. W y C° ` lB E. — Yesterday the Select Committee decided that the standing orders in this case might be dispensed with, mid that the parties be permitted to present a pe tition for a Bill. SLIG,9 AND SHANNON. —Yesterday the claim of Mr. *Ke nzie for 3.3201. for engineering was considered before :darter in "Chancery Senior, and allowed as a claim only. SHIP NEWS. NOVICE TO MARINERS. LIGHTIIOIJSE AT RIO GRANDE. A l l tfer received at Lloyd's, from their agPnt at Rio Gran e, states that a new iron lighthouse was opened at the bak of that port on . the 18th Jantriry last. It is 99 feet high , ha s a. revolv ing light, and stands about 200 yards distant from the Old Tower. QUARANTINE NOTICE. The following is a copy of a letter transmitted to Lloyd's from the office of the Privy Council of Trade:— " BritiEh Consulate, St. Michael's, Feb. 20 , 1852 . “Ary Lord,—l have the honour to acquaint your Lordship that the chief officer of quarantine of this port has agreed that when a ship has lust a hand overboard, she shall be given pratique, on proof by her log-book and the testimony of two of the crew, that the death has occurred from that cause and not from dise ase. "As three ships have been detai ne d on t heir arrival here, during this month, by a new application of the re gulations to such cases (which, unhappily, aro n ot o f rare occurrence in the sma l l vessel.; of this trad e ), I h ave given public notice of t his arrangement here, a n d I thil.k it my duty to report it to your Lordship. (Sigrit d) " Trios. CAREW HUNT. "The Right lion. Ear! Granviil-. g m ~ , & e., 80, MARCH 18, 1852. „ • N°.lB 561.] LONDON TIIUItSDAY 7 • re .vrc _ A 2 VVEt 3 . . 110 44- z..as A SECOND EDITION OF R. WARBURTON'S DARIEN; Or, THE MERCHANT PRINCE, NOW. MAD - 7, in 3 vols. " Mr. Warburton's best work."—Sunday Times. "A story of absorbing interestP—Mes,enger, " Pull of eloquent writing,"—Examiner. " It will please its thousands "—Globe. "We recommend. Darien as abounding in all the grace, variety, and vigour of style which adorn Mr. :Warlourton's former popular works, and as a romance embcklying 'lmaginings of Intense interest. The love scenes are draWn by a master's hand." —Literary Gazette. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlboroug,h-street. Two Volumes, octavo, 28s. HISTORY of the WHIG MINISTRY. of 1830; to the passing of the Refbrm Bill. ByJ. 4 A. ROEBUCK, M.P. "Mr. Roebuck's chronicle, we are bound to say, is unimpeachable. There is no distortion of facts in his narration ; of bitterness there is very much less than might be expected ; ills estimate of public men is, in the main, just, creditable, and such its will find general allow ance ; and if the whole work partakes more of the nature of a run ning cOmmentary than 'of a philosophical treatise,,it is unquestion ably the most important book of reference yet published fur the his torian who, on a broader and calmer field, shall have to deal with the, Reform ABM of 1832, and, Its consequences hereafter. the Times, March 11, 1852. London: John W. i'arker and on, West 'Strand. in a very large volume, Bvo., price 16s. b; cloth, 4TCIE HISTORY of PHYSICAL ASTRO NO XY, from the Earliest Ages to the Middle of the Ninteenth Century ; comprehending a detailed Aceonnt of the Establishment of the Theory of Gravitation, by Newton, and its Development by his sucoetsors; with an Exposition of the Progreas of Research on all the other subjects of Celestial Physics. By ROBERT GRANT, F.R.A.S. London: Robert Baldwin, Paternoster row`. The purchasers of that portion of the vitoM which was published, in 10 Numbers, will be supplied with the remainder at 9s. 6d. ' SPERMATORRIERA AND STRICTURE. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by poet (free), 45., A TREATISE on the CURE of S TRICTURE of the URETHRA containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . . . . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for oßerations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."--John Bell. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. EQUITABLE FIRE 'and NATIONAL LOAN FUND 26, 'CORNIIILL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES • , LONDON. . • , , DIRECTORS. t*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. t*lingh Croft, Esq. ' t*John Rawson, Esq. 11. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. sGeo. Fuller, Esq. t °Edmond S . S y mes, Es q . t *Ralph Gough, Esq.. ' t*Cleme i nt Taber , Esq. .1. William Kennaway, Esq. tJoseph Thompson, Esq: • *Sir Arnold J:Kniet.D. f*Augustus Vigne, sq. *Sir A. W. Hillary, Bart. tSamuel Walker, Esq. . 1 *M. C. Maher, Esq. , * Fire. . t Life. , . d it 1 500 o EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. ap a , , OCIL 't * 13!i . th, . . (Incorporated under 7 and 3 Viet., can. 110) The Equitable Fire • Office, by , a. constant analysis of Its own experience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the nature of the risk justifies • and with this. viely,an annual invesfi gation is made into each Class of rick, and a return of fifty per cent. of the net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have been in force for three years. • " ' . er cent. without the Average Farming Stock insured at 35. p Clause. Losses arc niade good without deductiF on or dis FICE. coun Capital 500,000. t. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE. O £ NEW LIFE TABLES. • On the Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en dorsement, to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount deposit of the paid annual premiums , without security or of the policy ; or laalf-premium. for the whole continuance of life. On surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned. Life Annuities , granted, also Deferred and Conktigetat Annuities. The terms of the Society are peculiarly favourable. . 7 w o to. ,o d oo s l o ; f t 2 h , e s a o 7 o o o u o n l. t ; cevered by the policies The present annual inootne of the Society from Premium s exceeds 0,0 E: r t pec the tu o s ifi e, a , o r o d t. etoveraaof the Society is bonus to to the assured, amounts to 95,5021. 14s. Od. • nnydyitio,hffoeiitnisreserve pro fi t applicable to future W. S. B. WOOLUPUS E :a A t igoenni s. may b e obtained, Actuary. W. UNITED KINGDOMS LIFE ASST COMPANY. Established by Actqf Parliament in 1834. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London ; Ilanever-street • 12. St. Vincent-Place, Glasgbw ;4. College-green , The bonus added to policies from March, 1834, December, 1847, is as follows: Assre Sun'Time Assured. d. £5OOO 13 years 10 mths 5000' . I, year 1.000 12 years 1000 7 years 1000 1 year 400 12 years 500 4 years _3OO Sum addedito . POlicyinlB4ll Sum addedto IPolicyin 1848 £787 10 0 112 10 0 157 10 0 157 10 0 22 10 ,0 78 15 0 45 0 3 11 5 0 lATIONTAL ANTI - CORN -LAw LEA.GLTE. .At a MEETING of. the .zatticil: and Friends efi the late League, held this day, March 2, 1852, in, the Large Room, Newall's Buildings, Manchester ; GEORGE WILSON, EK in the Chair. _ _ _ It was moved by RICHARD COBDEN,: Esq., M.P., seconded by ROBERT ASHTON, Esq., of:Hyde, and carried unanimously : That an Administration having been, formed committed by every pledge that can bind the honour of public men to attempt to reimpose a duty on corn, it is resolved that the Anti-Corn-Law League be re constituted, under the rules and xegulations by which that body was formerly organized. It was moved by the Right Hon. T. MILNER GIBSON, M.P. se• conded by JAMES HEYWOOD, Esq., M.P., and carried unanimously : That the cpuncil of the League be requested to put themselves into immediate communication with their'friends in all parts of the king dom, urging them Co immediate actioly to prevent the return to Par liament of candidates in favour of the re-enactment, under whatever pretence or form, of any,daty uppn the importation of foreign corn. It was moved py Jontv BampT, Esq., M.P. ; seconded by T. BARLEY, Esq.,: and carried 'unanimously : That, considering how essential it Is to the welfare of the agricul tural, manufacturing, colonial, and shipping interests, as well as to the peace and prosperity of the great body of the peo?le, that the free-trade question should be permanently settled by an appeal to the, country,—resolved tha; a memorial to the Queen; playing for an immediate dissolution o 4 Parliament, be signed by the. chairman, on behalf of this r meeting, and transmitted for presentation to her Majesty. It was, moved by e llzpraY Asnwonn, Esq., swain/fled by JAMES 'KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., and carried Unanimously That in order to carry out the ahoy, resolutions, a subscription be forthwith comnlenced, and that a oall,not exceeding ten percent. upon all - subscriptions of lot., and * upwards be made ; subscrip tion.si under that amount to be paid in full. :GETCQE WILSON, Chairman. It Was moved by JAMES listwoon, Esq., M.P. ; seconded by ALE %ANDER HENRY, Esq., M.P. ; afid , carried unanimously : _ _ . That the best thanks- pf this meeting ars) ine, and are hereby given, to George Wilion, Esq., ,for his .abbe coaduct in the chair. JOHN BRIGHT, Chairman. SUBSCRIPTIONS• Robert Platt, Stalybridge Kershaw, Liese, find CO., Manchester ',,lehard Matley,:liodge - :obert Lees and Sous Dukinteid £ s. d. - .1000 0 0 4 . . John Whittaker and Sons, Horst A. and S. Henri; it.ttd Co., Manchester - W. Bayley and Brethers, - Btalytiridge - William Brown, M.P., Liverpool - J. and N. Philips and CO., Manchester - Thomas Ashton and Sons, Hyde - - Thomas Thoma.sson, Bolton - - - -.1000 0 0 Robert A shtoxii ny'de James Chadwick, Eccles ~,,s . . - 1000 0 0 - 1000 0 0 1000 0 0 - 1000 a 0 - 1000 0 0 - 1000 0 0 - 1000 0 0 - 1000 0 0 - 1000 0 0 - 1000 0 0 Titus salt, Bradford Robert Milligan,/ M.P., Bradford , - - - - 1000 0 0 Frederick Steiner, Church James Ashton and Bro., Hyde • - - 1000 0 0 Pllkington, Brothers, and Co., Blackburn - - - 1000 0 0 Benj. Oliveira, F.R.S., 8, Upper Hyde Park-st., London 1000 0 0 Eccles Shorrocks, Darvien - - - - - 1000 0 0 J. B. Reyner and Brothers, Ashton - - - 750 0 0 George Hadfield, Mancheitter, - - - - 500 0 . 0 Simpson, Thonipbon; , :and Co.,' Manchester - - 500 0 0 John Bright and Brothers' - - - - - 500 0 0 Richard Cobden, M.P. - - - Gdorge toater,,lSabden - - Sir Elkanah Armitage and. Sons, Manchester Alderman W. B. Watkins, Manchester Findlater and Mackie, Manchester Frederick Schwann, Ilpddersil6ld 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 Henry and Edmund Aihworth, Bolton 500 0 0 James lie*ooii, - - - ,Thomas Whitehead and Brothers, Rawtenstall - 500 0 0 Salis Schwabe and Co., Manchester Thomas Taylor and Brothers, Wigan - 000 0 0 Edmund Potter and Cod, Manchester - 500 0 0 James Watts, Manahester - . - C. E. and el Potter, Darvien • - - T. Boyle and Sons, Manchester Lengerorthy Brothers and C 0..; Manchester ill'Oonnell and Co., Manchester • • 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 Gamin Andrew and son, Compstall J. Dixon and Sons, Manchester and Carlisle 510 0 0 J. and IV. Biggs, Leicester 508 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 John Cheatham, Stalybridge Abel Bieliley,,Ashfon ' • John Arnistrong, Lancaster: Thomas Barnes, Farnworth 500 0 0 N. Heald and John and W. N. Wilson, Manchester Samuel Hegginbottoir and Sons, Ashton - ilycl., Sons, and Sowerby, Dukinfield - - Thomas Mason aactSons, Ashton - - Edward Smith, Sheffield - • - - - Thomas Wrigley, Bury • Harvey, Tysoe, and cp. ' Manchester - - - Bihy ons, Robinson, and Co. - - - Joseph Crook, Bolton Hibberts and Alcock, Godley - - - Thomas Turton and Sons, Sheffield - - - James Hodgiturson and Co., Bolter. - - John May:,on'and Sou; Manchester - - - Charles Wilson, Beechley, near Liverpool - - John Ponder and Co., Manchester . - - - S. D. Darbistdry, Manchester - - - P. R. Arrowsinith, 'Bolton - . - Thomas Roberts, Manchester - - - john G oodairi , rPlrestor - - - - ' - John Hawkins, Preston William Bickhauf,'-Manchester - • - - William Wilding, Padiham "Manchester Examiner and Times" - - James Procter,. Manchester- - - William Ross, Pendleton - - - - - Robert Stuart, Manchester Right Hon. T. M. Gibson, M.P., London - Charles Stanton, Stroud - - - Thomas Mather, lielywell • - -• • - ••', - ••• William Ecroyd and Son, Burnley - - - Joseph Schofield, Littleborough - - - - Robertson Gladstone, Liverpool - '‘, - - - Thomas Thornely, M.P. William Woodcock, , Cotton:Court •••• - - - John Marshall, Horsferth Hall, near Leeds - - Thomas Johnson, 39, Hanging Ditch - - 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 John Wilkinson, Gledhow , Minnt,`Leeds ' - Alexander Kay, Bowdon - - - - Thomas Hunter, Moss Side Joint Flides, 2, Marsden-street - - Alderman Bradford, Maaehester - - - Messrs. Sale, Worthingham, and Shipman, Manchester William Bradford, Manchester - - - - William Johnson, Wigan William Rawson, Manchester - • Richard Holroyd, Manchester - - - Joseph Livesey, Preston - _ _ _ tioodier, Krauss, and Co., Manchester - William Allcard, Warrington - _ - Benjamin Nicholls, Manchester - Rawlins and Son, Liverpool - _ Thomas Woolley, Manchester James Winder, Bolton - Richard Solly, Sheffield - _ Milne and Dawson, Manchester - Bradshaw and Blacklock • _ James Thompson, 'Manchester - William Evans, Manchester - A Friend, per Joseph Simpson - Alexander Brogden, Birmingham D. Bateman and Sons, Low Moor John nrogden, Sale - • _ Robert Johnston, Manchester Hight Hon. Earl of Radnor, Folkestone John Brogden, jun., Lohdon • . Sir William Clay, Bart., M.P., London Daniel Lee, Manchester - Wiliam Ewart, M.P., London - _ George Wilson, Manchester - Samuel Lee., Man :heater - _ Matthew Binns, lanchester Boothe and Hoyle, Rochdale _ sir W. M. Molesworth, M.P., London - - - - Arthur Anders m, M.P., Norwood, Surrey - - - Henry Johnson and Sons, Stalybridge - - - - William Mothersill,'Manchester - - - 100 Jas. Knott and Son,LAshton • 100 0 George Ashworth and Sons, Sunny Bank Mills, Roch dale - - - - 100 0 0 John Mather, Liverpool - - _ 100 0 0 Robert Mather, ditto - - 100 0 0 Daniel Mather, ditto - Viscount Duncan, London Richard Clarke and Sons, Spring-gardens, Manchester 100 0 0 James Stitt, Liverpool - - _ 100 0 0 James IL Macrae; Liverpool .. - _ 101 0 0 James Croesfleld. Liverpool - - - 100 0 0 Henry Cros.straid, Liverpool. - - - 100 0 0 Henry hominy, Liverpool - 100 0 0 John Rhodes, Leeds - - _ 100 0 0 Harrisons and Crossfleld, Liverpool • - _ 100 0 0 Daniel Procter, Manchester - - - - W. T. Haly, 14, upper Berkeley-street, Londion - - 10052 10 0 0 0 I hbotson and Langford, Manchester - - 50 0 0 Edward Wilson, Cannon-street - - '5O 0 0 Edward Robinson, 25, iWithy-grove - - - - 50 0 0 Robert Rummy, Matieheetex - 50 0 0 H. W. Mead King, Liverpool - - - - - 50 0 0 John Hampson, Heaton Norris - - - - - 50 0 0 Rylands Brothers, Warrington - - - - - 50 0 0 Benjamin Syddall, Manchester - - - - 50 0 0 Robert bader, jun. Sheffield - - - - - 50 .0 0 James Woolley, 59, Market-street, Manchester - 50 0 0 Edviard Hollins, Preston - - - - - 50 0 0 George Bradley and Sons, Nottingham - - - '5O 0 0 James Burton, jun., Manchester - - - - 50 0 0 William Ilinmers - H. Gaskell, Warrington - - - - 50 0 0 Joseph Barratt, Sale - - • - - - - 50' 0,0 John Bellhouse, Manchester 50 '0 0' Thomas Wardiey and Brother, Manchester - - - 50 '0 0 A Friend, per S. P. Robinson - - - - - 50 0 0 Wainwright Bellhouse, Manchester - - - - 50 0 0 J, E. Boyle, Manchester - • - - -51 Y 0 0 Josh, Phythian, Manchester - - 7 - • 50 0 0 James Edwards, Manchester • - - - - 50 0 0 J. N. Grindrod, Manchester - - , - - 50 0 0 rViillam Edwards, Bowdon - - - - - SO 0 0 A ManchesteriFriend, per S.' P. Robinson - 50 0 0 S. P, Robinson, Manchester - - 50 0 0 - - _ - • • . ~. • • Arthur Wilkinson, Beckenham,Kent 50 0 0 Horace Wilkinson, Beckenham, Kent 50 0 0 Norman Wilkinson, London 50 0 0 A Friend, per William M'Cartney 50 0 0 Charles Holland, Liverpool 7 r,o o o . . Jeffrey, Morrish and Co., Liverpool - A. H. Wylie, Liverpool - - - Abraham Lees, Manchester - - Charles P. Melly, Liverpool - - Thomas Prout, Wandsworth - - George H. Girle," Edinburgh - - S. O. Kell, Bradford - ,-, - .. ; - Joseph Gill, fleadingley, Blanch Works, near Leeds - James Bateman, Park Hill ;louse, near Bradford J. Hamer - .. - .. - - Absalom Watkin, Manchester Charles Duteld, Manh ) ,lester Gibbons and Brown, Manchester - - W. T. and E. Platt, Redfield Lodge, Mottram Joseph Crosland, Belton - - - Petty, Ernst, and eo., Manchester Edwin Moorhouse, Ashton - Repealer , - .- - " . N. Brown, Thorp and Statham, Manchester P. A. Taylor, London , - Neil Bannatyne, Manchester James BrYdron,.Manchester Frederick Hilton, Manchester Thomas .Johnso n , Mosl ey - street, II John Haworth adi,Trafford E. T. Bradshaw , John Evans, Chipping, ' St . near Preston - - - c.am Cochran , 1 - James (24.4:,,,g,a1,L.651,•ILearpnJoeaoihistne-rs:r.e.et,l.MinoirieS,-:LOnd-zon : Alfred Watkin j. m . ~__ Lodge-lane, Liverpool - ey-street, Manchester - Orleans James Allport, Manchester , Alanche ' ste• - - - e.ster , - - A. Wetherall, Salfora Abraham Josh. Gibbons Ward, D - . - eansgate - Richard Allen, Dublin - - - W. H: Haynes and C 0.,, New .. t I‘.lanTileheater Charles Darwen, Down y a e . W. F. Iloyland, Manclres..terrnborough, Kent Charles Gilpin, Londge.l - - - Kemp Berry, ditto - - - .. Richard Sharp and Sons, Liverpool Thomas Morris, Liverpool - John Aspinall, ditto r - - _ John Stopforo Tuyjor, • hi- D ,Li verpool John Mason, Rbchdale - - - Charles Forget; Liverpool - - .. _ William Butterworth, 27, Shude-hill, Manchester Joseph Taylor, Hunsworth, Cleckheaton - B. H. Brook, Huddersfield - - _ - Joseph Charlesworth, Sale G reen . . . E J a mes Haslam'oltoa.i - _ . _ Edward Evans'ind Co.; Manchester - - R. S. Johnson, London - , - , _ _ - Alexander Brown, Barnsley Charles Barber, 39, York-street, Cheethara - John Woodfall,•Prussialtreet .. - - S. A. Steintlial; Manchester drew College - Thompson, M`Kay; and 'Co. - - . .. Samuel Hewitt, Fredertek-street, Pendleton Peter Walker, Broughton - „ _ ... Robert Froggatt, Manchester , . . . . .. .. . . - - . _ - • Robert Bunting, Manchester - : - _ . - 10 0 0 William Tomlinson, Hodge - - . _ , - 10 0 0 J. H. Hanson", Burton-on-Trent - - _ - 10 0 0 R. G. Wefford, London - . ,• - „ _ 10 0 0 Mrs. A. Chambers, Worksop - - _ , - 10 0 0 John Johnson, Congleton - - ' _ _ „ _ 10 0 'o' Thomas Henry Hall, London .--------_-.- ~ , .- 10 0 0 George S. Cundell, London - - . _ _ 10 0 0 William C. - Hatton, London - - .. . 10 .0 0 J. and D. Mitchell; Lohdon - - - 10 -0 'o . Daniel Baugh, Liverpool - - _ _ 10 0^ 0 William itl•Millen, Liverpool - . _ , _ 10 0.0 Hotham and Whiting, Leeds - - _ _ 10' 0' 0 Halliday, PoCtien, and Co., Manchester .. . _ 10 0 0 Wm. Lister, 10, Manchester-buildings, London 10 , 0 0 - Jno. Booth, Manchester - - , . .- - 10 0 0 . . . Richard Bligh, Ilfracombe - .. , _ 10 0 0 Wm. Scales, Mark-lane Landon a _ 10 0 . 0 Rev. Jno. Robberds, Liverpool -- ~ - _ • „..... •• 10 0 0 Jne. Montgomery Brentford - • ' 10 0 0 Edmund Leech, 4ochdale - - . - 10 0 0 R. W. Boarer, Folkestone, Kent - - - - _ John Arkeollc,Makistone, --- - .., ' *" • - 10 0 0 James Thompson Wray -' - - ; - 10 0 0 C. IL Bowers,•Londan • - - ' - • ' • - ' , •10 o,'. 0 Surr and Sonolitto. •• -..- - - - . ,lO 0 0 Barnett Meyer; ditto '-, ' - -• ... - • - 10 0 0 John Gray, Edinburgh. -, !, - Henry Booth, London _ ' - 10 0 0 10 0 0, John Donkin,dittd . • - .- - - - - 10 0 0 Charles Oliphant, Edinburgh - - - - _ 10. 0 0 Dr. Epps, London ' - -.- .. _ Abraham Bass, Burton-on-Trent -. _ " : . - 10 0 *0 10 0 0 Samuel. T, lloblinn I,,lverpool - _ . . 10 0 0 II aylock and Vo., J . ditto •-•- .' a . - 10 0 0 Thomas Wylie, ditto - . -, , - - . - William P. Smith', . dittb - -- -t. , .. - 10 0 0 J. B. Jecksb u ,l ditto r - • ~ :.. . - 10 0 0 Luke Samuel 'Keep, Heston, Middleton - • .. 10 0 0 - 10 0 0 John Paterson, 104, Wood-street, London .-- - 10.0 John N. Hanson, Burton-on-Trent . , . - 10 0 0 E. P. Southall, Learninster - , .- .. ' 10 0 0 John Mullinson,lialme, Manchester - ... - - io a . -.0 Edwin Butterworth; Ancoats Mill, Manchest er - - John Leeward,•Ashton . - - - _ - : 10 0 0 10 0 0 Robert Hap, London Wall . - - - . . 50 0 A , 141 . 1,,per P. Walksr,;Esq• - - - - _ 50 0 ,r,,- t ik, , lifeal.streft - - • . - - - 5 0 0 * W. G.ttlover, London - - - - - .. 50 0 James Fordati, London - - ~...4 -. r - _ 50 0 -Clatteaxhice,s Risbc4leuer. .4.4 7 :40.t= -e ,-......, 6 0 0 Gerard Wynen, London t , - - - - - ..- ' 5 0• 0 eamuel Rigg, Canterbury ,- • - - - - - 50 0 W. R. Morris, Deptford - - - ' - 5 0 0 Bevington, 67, King William-street, London - - 5 0 0 David Mc. Ciellan, Liverpool -- • - - - . 50 0 Walter Scott, Airedale College, Bradford - - - 50 0 The National Anti-Corn-Law League bei n g now re- const i tu t e d, parties wishing to register their names and sUbsenPtions are re quested to address their communications to GEORGE WILSON, Esq., Newall's Buildings, Manchester. and directed TO MILLIONAIRES. -A MILLI be J AI- safely and profitably embarked in the working of Major BENTOWSEPS IMPROVEMENTS in PRINTING, Type Found &c.,pog Distributing, loking Rollers, Printing Machinery &c., secured by fifteen patents in her .M , dominions, on Prospectuses gratis, by the Continent, and in the United States. . sending, post free, a stamped envelope is B', iiow-street, Covent -garden. A LECTURE at the.Mechanics' institution, Southampton -build ings, MONDAY EVENING, March 22, at Eight preciiely. Admission Free. Reserved seats, by tickets, to be had a t the Institution, and at 8, Bow-street. gay, how bright, glorious ?raya to --- i their u Joyous superior may inlineversight. Tcnoeme.' LAMPS Clark's Lamps are the best. Their equal is unknown, and L IGHT I-PRIZE MEDAL FOR gladden myriads with its glorious light . It is a remarkable fact that in the'Papal kirfgdoms there is little light, but in Protestant land there is much light. Clark's Diamond Lamps for general use are m sun 1 1 1 ) : i v i v r 3 light, forth hiotws the best in the werld, ' ,'lark's Vertical Lamp tar excels the French Moderator Lamp, and all other Lamps constructed with 'in ac hi ner Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lama:. The Public should ask for Clark's Lamlas, tuid purchase none other: They can be had in great variety, at all prices and for every use, at the Establishmeni of the Metropolitan Light (lonmany, 447, West Strand, near the Lowther-arcade. BICH 4.1t1L CLARK, Resident Manager. Lamps in every variety are sent out on hire at two thirds the usual thltrge, that the Public may be convinced which Lamps are the best. HUNGARIAN MUSICAL COMPANY, ST. JAMES'S TH EATRE. DIRECTED BY CAPELLMEISTER KALOZDY. PROGRAMME •OF THE PERFORMANCE wEVNO, March 18, 1852. To commence at Half-past Eight, Being the Fourth of the Series of tS ix. - • PART 1. Overture, " Ilka" • • Quadrille, Pro . , • Hungarian Melody ;« Kulangoe • Mazurka, " Benjowskt" Aria, " Hunyadi Lasalo" pin . Doppler. Arranged by Kalozdy. Kalozdy. Doppler. Erkel. • 7 • Overture,:i: A n f o a e r s t . b ra a r " b . en„ •: Polka " Rendezvous . • Strauss.Fs t i a t w s s . .• allot)," "Prophat" • • Waltz March, T T h h e e , 31 ;a f f ie r: Duet ; " Einsini" • • • • • Verdi.Aee hoer. published by Distill .31, Climb at Three o'clock• Stalls, 7s • Boxes, 45.; Pit, us.; Amphitheatre, Is. 6d, 9rAine'boncert of the Series, on Saturday, March 20, ourn 'ss e_s P tr e e rf e o t rre . ed by the Orchestra, is THE SILENT FRIEND. IN FOX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION. CONTAINING THE EICSIEDY FOE PREVENTION OF DISEASE. EluStrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings. Pzi PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. 4. New Edition. enlarged,to 19p.pages, price 2s by post, from ,the Establishment, Bs. 6d-in stamps. 111 HE SILUNT FRtElkil),,,a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by szeossive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with clithetions for the use of the preventive lotion, iol iowe,l by observations on Marriage, ana the disqualifications which prevent It. Illaitrated ,by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and 00, ' Consulting Surgeons, 19, ISerner s-street, Oxford street, London,Published by Sherw oo d an d C o ., 23, Paternoster raw, and sold by Hannay, 65. and Sanger. 150. Oxford -street ; Gor don, 146, Leadonhall-street; 95, Far r i ng d on-s t ree t ; W. Sutton, 10 , Bow Church-yard; W. Edwards, 67, St. P au l's Church - yard Butler, 4, Cheapside ; it. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-aroductive rgans, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. Pair IL treats of the consequences resulting f ro m excessive In" inigence, and their lamentable eff ec t s on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, ner vous excitement, incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Expl ana t ory Engravings. PAST 111. treats "orthe diseases r esult i ng from infect i on , e ither in the primary or secondary form, and con t a i ns explicit di re ctions for Valet heir treatment. This section is ill us t rate 4 by 62 coloure d a , : MB. an d generative PART ll'. contains a Remedy ior the Prevention of Disease by a staple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PART V.II devoted to the consider at i on of marriage, andits du ties. The ,arses of unproductive un i on are also considere d, an d the whole suldect critically and philosophi cally inquired into. Fir& CORDIAL BALK OP SYRIAC OM i s exclusively em ployed in t i oating nervous andsexual debility, impotence, Eta-, per bottle. The 'Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic emedy, fbr purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary ,yuiptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11s. and 335. per 'ewe. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2 s. 9 , / , 4 e . 6d, ang I la. per inz, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gloat, etrietnre. and ~ ermric inflanamittion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, U. 4. minute detail of. the case is required: age, habits, &ad p° s " :ion iliffeehitY• 45 /' Pank e* with advice, to be had at the Etta -3deoplnt esti, 'by which the foe, 11, is bed. viessrs. Perry, lls. and 335. Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford dreet, Gordon, trom Elvrven till Two. and Five to, Bight ; on Sun day tram Et • ~n to One _ • SEABORNE MAILS. • pi Signifies that the mails are sent from the General Poet-onise ry the night-rand bi by the morning —dispatch.] ru oms, Ger eralPost-oflice port 4 11- When made up i n . Fr. wh t a When London; patched. • • .. • America (by Brit. pkt.)N March 19' .. •• Liverpool . a March 22 America (by U.S. pkt.)- N March 23- .. . .. Liverpool • • March 17 - A m erica (by 'U.S. pkt.) M March 31 .. .. gouthampt. • • Africa (West cOast)• • N 14th of the month Plymouth April:3 Alexandria* •• •..• N 19th & 30th of mu. Dover .. March 18 B B e raz ert i co l - Ayr . ;s • • •• hl 9th of the month So po u v t er ham.P . Belgium .. .. .. -N Daily .. .. .. .. Dany due. .. .. II 9th of the month Southarnpt. April 16 .. M 10 & 17th of mon. SouthaMPt• March 5 t. April 16 c a uf e rnia(viaChagres)M Id & 17th of month Southampt. March 5 Cape of Good Elope N 14th of month Plymouth.. April 3, Constantinople* .... N 7th l7th,27th of am Dover , .. March 20 CChenatnrnalolAmlsleesrict • • N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Sonthampt. T. Th. Sat „...,,,, .. .. „, . M 17th of the month Son thampt. March 20 .. N 7th 17 th 27 th of me Dover,. .. March 20 W 1„, ~ .. MNi N Twice daily .. .. D ever ~, Twicedany II Tuesday & Friday London, .. Toes. Sat. tlolland ... ••• .. M Wedries: & Satur• LOndon .. Men. Thur llondtirae .. ....,.. 4IX 17th Of the Month Soitharopt. March 20 Ireland .• •• hi & S Twice daily .. .. H e i yee2A „ Twicedally India (via Sonthamp.).2l 2o th of the 'month Southainot. March 21 .. M 20th of the month BPuth am pt. March 21 A @Mi . 24th efraonth Dover • • April 2 ,Modlterraneari (via .. .. N,Bth&24thofmonth Dpver .. April 2 sontliarroten) Mexico • • .. • • uG : ra id e la i eh t :lvli g a ai l m 7 :o i .: . 1 :3 1 ) 6 . i M'2o of the month.. Southampt. March 8 .. .. .. N'isth 15th 25th ofme Dover .., march 22 .. .. N sth 15th25th ofmo Dover .. March 22 :i i n• a i rs el e r ti a les) .. .. .. M 9th of the month Sonthanapt. April 16 f 7th,17th,19th,27th 1 Malta* •• 1 & 30th of month 3 Dover March IS M ; lth 17th 27thef mo Southamptd April 16 onru .. .. ~ .. Mt l 7th of the month Southampt. March 20 g eeany e .. .. .. N.sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. March 22 West Indies .. .. 3I 17th . Of the mouth Southarapt. March 29 papal States * .. .. West Indies (except • . Havanna & Nassau) 21,20 ofthe month .. Sonthawipt, m arch 5 st The mails to those 0 °entries thus marked (5) are conyeyea bi French packet vie. Marseilles. extrromers..—Maila ig and from California, via th e trm ._. statai are now despatched and due by every American packet lens 1 enn rvat case are fi coast bless' unwi star 18outhampt. IMarch 5 ied (*) are conyeyea by la, via the tTnited State/ lean packet thition.--A , T v b ery e R sina riy li al : w xh . valuable, newly-invented, , a tD le v , . E m it e T w is i pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which pow erful waistcoat seen and. known li miles distant ; they answer person " can . be on the Race-conrse, at the Opera-houses; co every purpose and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles ; they co untry scenery for hunting, shooting, deer stalking, yachting , re invaluable Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists .— Ts 1e 1.13 Sportsmen, S. and 'l3. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-s treet ad at M a -. 6 . 5112. dilly, opposite the York-hotel. Teleseopes-L A ne wt , x-icca important invention in Telescopes, possessing nd most ordinary powers, that some, 3i inches, with an extra extra will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Rira eyepiece, Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighint% and the ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 36 weighin g only three ' and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They su p ersede - ta l s distant, other kind for the waistcoat pocket,and: are of larger and - sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. ' °Pent and a" course glasses, with . wonderful powers ;an object Race clearly seen from .14 to 16 miles distant. Invaluable can be' ins Spectacle Lenses. The Invisible. Organic Vibra to r, orand all kindskinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of-extrem e d ea ; sa —39, Albermarle - s tieet ; Piccadilly, opposite the York H a o e ' t el. IRISH BEET SUGAR.--The Times of Monday, i n its City article, says :—" The Irish Beet Sugar Company h av e received a chart er of incorporation, limiting the liabi l ity lity of each shareholder to the amount of his subscription. The operations of the company commenced a few days back, and the results, as far as the yield of saccharine matter , is con cerned, have exceeded their calculations." This, from such authority as the Times, must be highly satisfact or _ y to the public as regards, the operations of the co nwans, and is a fitting oppOrtunity. for the Legislature to relax the tai . oii home-made sugar ; ;mod our .philgithropists , for, free labour should now stand forth in favour of free home=made sugar . BY remitting this tax , both agriculturist and consumer re ceive a 'boon; a nd we hope t hat every encoura g ement wi ll be given t the growth of beet , esp ecially in Irelan d , whose soil, it has o Veen primed, is peculiarly suitable for its prodno thm—superior, it is understood, that of France, where the manufacture is carried on 0 a very great ea • Journal.. ' ' • smug • , •cf, u ti.+l.- v SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNAL§. FREE-TRADE CONTROVERSY. • TIMES.—As the free-trade controversy is to be .fairly opened again, we Make no apologY for once more placing before our readers some of those arguments which in the historic days of the League did/ euch good l . —e ttribu t eservice in overturning the ancient system o f cemmerc i e l monopoly. In new subjects novelty of treat men t ma y reasonably be required, but in the di sc u ss i o n o f t ho se thoroughly ventilated oiii - iFeiidefiiiiusf be - content with the nitiolorrieti graees of truth. It is some tribu t e merits; of free trade that there never has been found any writer bold enough to attack its:truth in, a scientific and systernatic treatise. Authority is ,altogethsken t pur side. From Adam Smith to Ricaedo, and froaß'i.cardo to John Mill, every writer who ' has approached the subject by the path of abstract and iCientifie hivestigis. tion has arrived at the same conclusion. .A • treatisis forming : 'politiCal economy into a' :scieece "iiil'it': Pro tectionist sense has yet ,to be written. 'Notwith standing. the immense . demand which Ithe.`,, for lorn state 'of the agricultural mind has created for such an article, no human ingenuity has been found competent to supply it. Protectionist literature has aspired to nothing beyocd,a clever party pamphlet. The statisties 'of .Mr , , Alison were singularly inaccurate, and Sergeant Bylei attacked to 'so-Celled sophiims Of free trade:by felicities still more glaring and. mote 'easily ex posed. I Granting him the advantage_ of stating his ad- Vesarlea' . casninshis own way ind i then re/tilling to it; it is ) e'elly ; tto see that the sophism has far more substance and solidity than its intended 'refutation. Twist it how you .will, abstract reasoning will infalliblysihow that the materiai , ;welistre ofa country depends on the ratio of its capital to its population, and that l therefore all-restric tions on the increase of that capita4re so many deadly blows aimed at the continuance of that social welfare. The selentific view contemplates the State es a complex' ffidiiidtial, and applies, to' it the same rules which guide the ex!penditare of private-Amilies. If ,it be not thought worth; while for a tradesman to limit his dealings to those who deal with him; . it is difficult to 'understand why nations should regulate their transactions on a dif ferent:policy. That which would be discreditable and shortsighted in a shopkeeper, can hardly be wise and 'reputable in a Prime Minister. , Passing, from the abstract view of the subject, let us ask the eleotere of the country to consider fora moment what is meant by this word " Protection." Colonel Thompson, in his rough ways says all Protection means robbing somebody; and aqittle consideration may show that, he "is far wrong. The term" Protection , " alwayti used by the party 'now in power, in preference to the more appro priate terms' of monopoly or artificial [scarcity,' clearly , ins in indliesithe existence of two p a r t ie e, the party " pro e party " protected." It , is the function of e h d er the other, and , it is , that of - the an assistance., . These functions are es sentially* distinct and opposed. In th e case now.at issue t t t iOne te t shelter Weaker,to dem the pioteeting party is : the people . of Eng ?ii4,et large, the piotecte o h is, n theetlie.tilierS nor tenants of the land; but ' the propr eforsiOrthe rents it yields. Clearly, thili, the Intel st Aesirirg protection otight,,if the 110:1710 be appro citeo. celled interest—that agricultura l' priat ,to hsvi be idice. iii . granting it. , They should iippl% to. the "people at' large, minas that interest, to give thcat prott,cacartroni their foreign rivals, but should have no more_ voice in , the decision than Switz. , rhied Dr Bel-. gine - , would have in au application. to our Parliament to provcc. them irOm the aggressions of France. 'fails be not done,' the tern?' Protectien is manifestly inappropriate. If th' so who demand ,protection are virtually to decide upon its Concession and itsamount, they ,may be levieis be said to be protected by those to` Whom they will. not but can in no sense c i l e f e tr ibute it p o o e , C .e o r m o p i ni r s e o f r u y s ' i ' b e gt a h e e ti i ci r ns , ,nid. assuaied , by the agricultural interest is that, of a party - The attithile low litigant; they have no right also to take uncial- themselves the . f ttatition of a judge. If ahoy u nite ' to .themseives otherliwerestdedesiring monopoly* such as the shipping and t e_West Indian, the case is still theosagle• The mom At an interest el.iims to be protected ;it sets, tie a those Wh dome d of,its own a d vers e to the public at! large, and. whet er t'hat‘demit nd he' or tie, it, 1 3 on ev. , rY pric ciPle f 4 O qsti4 incoppetent to decide.' We p not allow . : itidarePire . I .iirie u ‘etafais oo'the Gowrnment to asseSitbeit own iiit*Ci Eveif Don Pacifico was neiertn of th Moderation of his oivn bill of nor' costs; sif Chito mnry tOinvite the plainti ff or defeindent , to take his seat in til jury box. ,It ,we could retiace protectionto the ark Ilturalinterests to the form of , a contract, it would begfi thus.—The people of England at 7 large agree t o 1 subnuit„'to au. artificial ,scarcity of, bread. But for what! ,consideration?;, ' ,This .is As question to which science can return no answer, and which no two Pro tecti dists have ever answered alike. It used to be said that e onglitlo" starve ourselves in proesenti in order that e might not be starved by dependence on foreign nati s inA.aure. 'Ttie very agitation of the question pros pposes what the-iriapiortation -of ten millions of corn annu ily.has 'amply demonstrated —that our native pro duee is inadequate to the supply of - sottit : ovxmdemand4. This plan of enduringlne* all able evils of a siege, in crea. in ngintensity every year, in order .to prevent a - bloc ade hereafter, has found A& little favour with the Contracting party, that it is pretty generally abandoned as 'a sufficient consideration for organizing a mitigated fami e. We used to be told that scarcity was required in 9 cr to feed' the "agricultur a l ; labourers, but,' Vara clnii al 'as it may sound, the poor -la w returns show that i t they iriebeen perverse enough to thrive much better on abundadbe, l2 and that there are no iSctS from which a case of co iveration for them can be' made out. Asoend ing in the scale, we are invited to starve ourselves for farmers; ...weighed down by all 'm anner manner of the tenant of hardens, of course excepting rent, and exposed to competition with the whole world. But ' ' - • . when. it, is answered that all these bur are allowed for in rent, and that so long as oue y of thatsbe paid, the farmers have no other into in the queition than the rest of the community, the 'or compulsory scarcity , brealtn down egaie, and we 'reed once more to ask what consideration is the tmer to receive in exchange for the inestimable Lugs •Of abundance? The last answer and that [tingly put forward, is the territorial constitution— . ;daintily chosen,. but which mean, if we under• ,hem right, _tbanecessity of curtailing the subsis. tencel . of - the-pi.or; and checking-tlio develoPinent of en• terpr se, in order that - those who already receive:Jae valu of , their land in the shap e ~ of rent . may rece i v e ' , som thing . More - by way . - of 'monopoly, and retain by med s of the money thus raised by Pariiabsentaiy scar city heir influence in th; ain — eilii- OrtheiiiiffeiTh. This is resit the issue before the country:—Are we willing to give up abundance and progreris for the, hake of further. enriching the rich - try further eimp:svers jo k ing the poor? 'Because the commerce, theenterprise, and capital of this island have •outgrown the narrow limits of its territorial dimensions, are we willing 'to en ter upon the attempt to cut theca down to that narrow proportion, rand by a Procruste an folly to ,restrain 'within the liiiits of the producing . , power of a - little - Spot 'of earth the elements of trehtielso who agency is inde finitely expansive? Itirniirlb — e" ,- lode spot of earth which we inhabit which places us IA the head of the na tions ()Pate world; it is the boundless expansion of our eapitla, the übiquitensi diffiision of our enterprise, the esai4ess progress of our industry, which have.raised us to Cur;:present glorious positions, and benefited none 'more largely than the very class which now- seeks to arrest and turn back our onward career. To 'confound the greatness - of' Venice withzthe :slime 'of ihe Adriatic 'out of which she sprang, or the power of Holland with the marshe's from whidh'shif. felled back theusett; - would' be k! a 'reaionable and' pardonable error compared' with' that + . f'flidii'wthe compute the g'ccettness of ,England by' herl.'eeegraphical area, and reek,, like the fishermen of the 111ifibiars blights'," to cramp within their leaden ves sel th,e,frame of.a genius capabies of Cling. the earth with ite.greatneis. . , 7 : I.IPIALD.-We yesterday fain= °ea, on reliable authority, that the ex-Premier had bid for o ffi ce o nce 'again; offering as bribes, for Moe nninainatOn 1?y the Sovereign,' Cabinet appointments to Messrs,: Cobdeu, Bright, &c. These, we are infoihned, were thi: terms of the ghosham-place compact: We will notr therefore, attenipt to describe—though it would not be a very hard tails to disine—what were the feelings of Lord. John Russell when the 168 Whigs mail Liberals met at' ;his house, to seal, apparently, a political union-40 sign, in realit . y, the death-warrant of the 'Whigs. The 'knell of the Mintos and the Elliets—nay, even of the,Greys...— has h , en rung, end by the hands ' of their own chief. We 'lrani it echo in the scornful interrogatives of Mr. , Ilume—in the smooth irony of Mr. Cobden; it'might be seen playing in the Sardonic batiks of Mr. Roebuck; and not a Liberal' Metnber left thist Home withAt feel in, satisfied that the mortified Varsity of Lord John, who' had cotdeweded , it list to seek their support, and his feverish, r anxiety for • office had 'lased the Radicals in the seals of power,' and dealt a far more fatal blow to a pure Whig Administration than tine .most signal defeat from the: Protectionists could have done—Sit James Gr,diani and Mr. Gladstone excep:ed: their speeches on Monday night make them exception's: they are no longer Whigs. Farewell henceforth to a family clique-to the ties of, blood and' claims of reltitionship as the sale ave nues of 'public employments!. Whatever be the fate of the present Ministry, you will never return. If Lord John Russell returns to the `Treasury bench, (can he dare to -attempt a return to it ;after such terms have been "offered?) you will not return' with him; never 'imagine it. You will not occupy the soft cushions of power, " Fathers, brothers, uncles., cousins, Families by tens and doz Ams." When Lord John re-enters office his train will be sup ported by very different men, wiiAh whom the Grey 5 and the Cavendishes will neither snatch' nor Mate. Mr. Hump's interrogatory on that memorable evening allows of no doubt on this h ead ; and the R.sidieal Member s , t h e 'BrightS, and the Walmsleys, and: the Willi amso t whiiiii the proud leader of the' Whip; has veiled 'his l ' se o net, tliough t hey may surrende th r e to y, jail,r. will t r o l e t s h villie r t; the `rlmpty honour °Heading thrust aside when they come to a division of th e 0 easily The hid which Lord John Russell !hits soug ht f spoil. will. bs. repaik. like the bOrse i n against. h' the r " tla them is v old, . enemy the .fable, who h a d takoi a rider on his b ack - cl - who had no intention isniouot because s g, rpi . . . _ . t o a blk t+eiVteet were Do loisg. wir y f,aces as they will, the ,w..w.anteo. mAse 1 1 rhiV bitter draught. Fr om higs must oval -110 w ' time way 1 1;5 assured that not only : ' this they fau ityMministration a t ad ,-.d.5..1' the ht .ti „,n . , :but of a pure Van,g mhiliiiliirration altogether: The old Whig, with his , 11 [PRICE SD. high birth, his aristocratical habits, his. refined tastes, his hereditary notions, must give way to a class of men, upstants ,(to speak without offenee),, who will despise it him,ex actly as they despise those qualifioations which he a 9 / and they do not, possess. Whatever. unity of aetio there may be now between them, that unity ,has arisen, from no similarity,of sentiment-,bnt, from appo 7 sition to a common enemy; and, the moment the 'Cause is Withdrawn-Which has now brought theta together, they must and they•will, become opponents. to each iother• all the more bitter and the mera resolute, from - the velry fact that the terms on Which the Radicals have I now off ered their assistance have not befit' 'defined,' and will h reaftar , be a continual. subject of , disputi. • Dis guise tas may, Lord,John .has betrayed is h party; he lin sold the Whigs to buy help from the Manchester men, iom thOsa si'ho 'arapleaged to support the ballot, to str ggle,fir universal suffrage, to set up an aristocracy of we lih against birth and talent. Except on the quell, tier . o free trade, . there is no topic in which tbeolder ,Whig and the moragediereus of the Reel party aa not synp thisafai itiorawith Lord Derby than they do with Mr. C bdeni . With s'strong infusion hereafter, as there msnif stly will be, of Manchester blood in ,the Russell Cabin t,, should his Lordship ever accede to .power, where be the Ca v endishes,the' 'Berkeleys the Eb ringto s', t he - Fortescues, the eytneurr, or the Woods? What, oMmuniWof , action -,et • o f sentimOt-osn,' they . ya• Meinllllol3L TB possibly be between such Men as Sydney Herbert, Hope,, Roundell Palmer, or even Mr. Cardwell, with the Cob dens, the Brights, the Dancombes, the Walmaleys, and the Wilsons?) It behoves all men to consider who'now remain in the Russell camp, at what cost they are re maining ther;7—they are rapidly drifting away fr old standing-ground of the Whigs; they have to , antiLe their election, not as theyisuppose, between the Whig gery of older days, with • all its inheritances of ancient -reputation and respectability and a nondescript party of the present moment; not the Whiggery of .men who fought tor' constitutional liberty when - it was endangered ; ' not the WMggery of -Burka and-. Rockingham,. with its glorious associations and noble names; not the Whiggery of Fos, or even of the Althorps, the Macintoshes, and the Ricardos; but the pseudo-Manchester Whiggery of 1852, as it is to be reproduced on the political stage, new vamped and varnished by my Lord John, for the special use and be hoof of himself and his newly-sought customers—a shabby genteel article, suited to please a more vulgar circle; a piece of cabinet furniture.of cheap mahogany and French varnish; en old coat, with its gold trimming stripped off, and bedizened with cotton lace; a pretender to ancient gentility and modern' usefulness, made to leek respectable by anew four-and-sixpenny hat and a bottle of black reviver. If men of the old stamp can be con tent after this, to follow such a leader and in such a motley troop, we pity them. We can afford to pity them for the sacrifices they are making; as we should . any man who eves parting with good gold coin for that which is, in reality, worthless. If Lord John would retrace his steps, he cannot; he could not stand bduro -without - the help of the Manchester inen, he can less hope to stand now. All men feel that he has gene nee ear, nod that he can never retrace his steps: Nor would he if he could; he has committed enteself irre.payably, end his party with him—ho has &egged them down into the slouch which he has sought volueterily, and all the King's horses and . all the Kirg',3 met cannot make Humpty Dumpty team( ago u." ieitee beach le fall al this, wee seldem have the wise, Ced seldomer the power, ne stand as they did before; and neither wish nor power in this case are his. He has shown an earnest of this in his soliciting ;help from Mr. Cobden; but he showed it still more significantly in his abandonment, expressed or understood, of his new R-- formjßilt, in coneeleretion of their scruples. That Re forin'Bill was felt to be, in all intetee anal pureeses, Whig nee' ore; t h d be en concoct •d in a Whig Cabi net, timid before tee E. , ss of pc;wcr had supplied Lord John's loss of ancient Whiggere by modern Radi calism. It has been abandoned by bite, after all his pro testations in Parliament, that it was the development and completion of his termer measure; that it was the result ot his maturer thoughts and ripened prinhiptela ,The dawning id ea of it had farmed the pleasing vision of his youth; the realization of it was the long; cherished happiness of his advancing years. Alas! adeancing years take away something more' than poets have dreamed of; something more than the smiles of youth, the play of the fancy, the elasticity of the muscles. They have taken from Lord John, not merely the rosy cheek, the curling locks, the tragic fer vor, the zoal for Whiggery; they have taken from him taith, truth, and constancy. The Dalcinea of his twenty years, to whom he vowed himself eternally; the angel of his youth, for whom he has borne the heat of political conflict for so long n time—for whose wel fare he has watched so often; turns out, after all, a freckled, frowzy maiden, not better than she should be. Certainly there must be some witching power in the broad hat of Mr. Bright or the unadorned eloquence of Mr. Cobden, when, without an argument, without a word, they could produce such a result as this; when Lord John Russell, at their sole appearance in Chesham-place, without blue flames or sulphur even, can suddenly change all his previous convictions of twenty years, see with eye a he never saw before, and relinquish withi out a sigh the charmer who had' so long held his soul n thraldom.. Talk, indeed, of the wicked enchanters who trapitormed the adorable Lady of del Toboso "into the vile and deformed resemblance of a country wench," they were nothing to Messrs. Bright and Cobden! What a pity it is for Lord John that we live in an age when men;do net believe in occult causes. How many in- stances of political direliction, or even of moral inconsis tencies, would not such a creed justify? But men. Will take, the act as it stands, and consider It as the sect of the Man—and so must we. With such an instance of faithlessness before him, who can trust to Lord Jobe Russell? Who can believe that a statesman who has ;sold his inaturest measures, his recorded convic tion, to another, will not sell himself and his party too? ; If to grasp at power which has fallen unbidden from his feeble hands he can so forget himself, his posi tione and his principles, let no man believe that he will resist the temptation another time, or forbear to drive the same bargain, whatever be the;oost. Henceforth he is the man (we had nearly said the slave) of the Man chester men; pledged to their views hy this community of action and this petition for their aid. He cannot shake off the obligation ; with their hook in his mouth he must follow where they drag him,---the repentant, tardily-recognised, struggling leader of a class of men whose views extend not beyond their own cotton-mills, to be laid on the shelf when the show of him no longer suits their purpose. We entreat all those who are now bidding for power to consider this, and to look at Lord John's position and his prospects, not by what has been, but as they will and must be hereafter. ADVERTISER- , ---When we reflect how, in our own day, abuses survive their conuemnation, through the in tervention of some topic more interesting for the moment, we are less astonished that past ages have transmitted to us so much that is contrary to reason, to justice, and even to convenience. With all the advan tages of the press, of cheap and speedy intercommunica tion of thought, and, above all, of a public opinion so pow , rful that it almost makes up for what is wanting in the present state of our repreeentative right, our pro gress is extremely slow where it moves at all; while in many respects, after promising sudden and rapid strides, we 5A down supinely, as it overcome by the severity ot. the mere attempt to exert ourselves. A pestilence visits use, and. Lords, Commoners, Bishops, and lay men unite. in public meetings, declare that houses shall' no longer be, left e undrairied, ill-ventilated, and badly supplied with water; that the poor shell hare ample means of cleanliness, and like Christian shelter at night; and that, , above all things, public decency shall no longer be shocked, and public Health ho longer endangered by intramural inter metes. The pestilence passes away, and the good re solutions of Lords, Commoners, Bishops, and laymen, pass along with it. Houses are still ill-drained, ill-ven tilated, ill-supplied with water; the poor still neglected, and the London clergy spreading forth the hospitable banquet from the fees of the pest-house. The big de sire for sanitary reform began to lose flesh with time, cad was wholly consumed by the growing interest of -1 its the Exhibition—Papal aggression, perhap s , d o i ng part. /led now, that perfect fury of indignation th at towns should be over-crowded an d h ouges over gorged; that Christians should be compelled to inhale foul air and drirk fouler water—what has becamelesiastical The Great ' eehlbition ove r , an d the Ecclesiastical of it? r Titles Bill law, a new int erest absorbs us in the Protectionist .Ministry, pledg e d to ad,ellidear breed to our other .sanitary brawback s . ar l s to ll s d a y a ft e r d ay. The overchairged d eath• b receive new tenants. The indieginteadut spirit which was to have changed all thi s has m the breath that so recently uttered it i s uto olb t ia bi , n mr a s. ir, has this been the only C41.1%0 likely But like overwhelmed by the, events of the lus t to be apparently year ago, we were absorbed in last few months_? Con ik , troversy, which threatered t a great ecclesiastica l con' one and to the other, and o Tinvuise the country from m a which did in fact, create commotion unparalleled o f the Reform Bill. By a from the t im e, . singular ca rice in its Com mencement -, this agitation ' much tw eeted by the bishops of the bstapi • meat, had n o 8004 •• ointnaent in the sooner meta p artied dissele ridiculous E cc l esiastical Titles Bill—that grea t blot, i n every respect, on Lord John's hono ur as a man; and charecter as a statesman—than it turned round on the Church whose dig nitaries had hel p ed to give it intensity, and, in 4 an especial manner, marked out the Episcopal Bench for its atteck. In the mean time, a large body of members of the Church of England, l a i ty an d clergy, un ited for t h e purpose of obtaining a reform of the . Prayer Book, which should test the fidelity of many pastors, who bed hitherto been considered as cupbeard lovers of the Church. These were the two great fruits of the great controversy we have mentidned. The poeulations oi out aua, we trust, prevented for the Bishops were exPee ed, future; and a respectable and numerous society i wts: established, with view to re-reform the Churc h, principles of the Ref o rmation. We alicacve r dancawith ` the never been disposed to underrate the diffieolties of this task. The zeal of the Puseyites, their hold upon many high families who influence the Legislature, their learcti , • ie . and the great devotion which, with many o f her doctrines, they borrow from the Churchtof Bottle, Make them a body not contemptible w4teyer we may thick of them as professors of a religioft which they allege to be reformed, while they reject as' absur dities the two grand principles of the Reformation. £638 6 8 100'0 0 50 0 . 0 EXAMPLE.—At the commencement of the year 1841 a person aged flirty took out a Policy for 1,0001., the Annual Payment, for which is 241. 14. Bd.; in 1847 he had paid in Premiums 160/. 1 ls. Bd. ; but the profits being 2 per cent. per annum on the sum insured (which is 221. lOs. per annum for each 1,0000, he had 1571. lOs. added to the Policy, almost as much as the Premiums paid. The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half need be paid for the first five years when the In surance is for Life. Every information afforded on application to the Resident Direc tor, No. g, Waterloo -place, Pall-mall, London. COALS FROM THE COUNTY OF DURHAM BROUGHT TO LONDON BY THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. JOSEPH 'PEASE and PARTNERS b.g to inform their Mends and the public that ariangernents have been m ade to supply the • Metropolis with their well-known and highly esteemed ADELAIDE WALLSEND COALS at 20s. per ton within 5 miles of the Great Northern Railway Company's King's Cross Station. These Coals are very durable, and make an excellent fire, leaving but little ash, and are equally adapted for drawing rOcim and kitchen purposes, They are, moreover, delivered at Mites Cross, fresh wrought, within 36 hours of their leaving the Colliery, and.without change wagg n between th 4: pit's mouth, and London, and so avoid the breakage and injury consequent on the transit by sea; t ß h a e i y lw a a r y e also twice scre ened, oace at the Colliery, and again at t h e All orders will have Immediate attention by. application to Mr. Coles Child„ Sole Agent for the Sale of Coals consigned to the King's Cross Statiop of the Great Nprthern Railway. ROYAL VOL Y' ['BOHN 6 • - PATRON—H. R. H. PRINC E ALBERT. far `ION. it; IN lON. During Lent, a Lecture on Astronomy, illustrated by beau. and Friday Evenings, Will diagrams, will be delivered by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Wednesday tory Description by Mr. Crispe, of the Prussian Musket, the at Eight Eight o'clock .—An Explana easter and Annie Rifles, the various Revolvers, and other Fire arms, with the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday EVenings, at Nine. —Ai " Musical Cento,” being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdin, and other eminent Composers, by T. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor of Singing at the Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at Eight o'clock.—tectures on Chemistry, by J. H. Pepper, Esq.—Dissolving Views, &c. Admission, is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, 4slf-price. A NEW, EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE, ------ MR. ALBERT:smrrais ASCENT of MONT BLANC, illustrated. by Mr. W. BEVERLEY, EVERY EVENING, at Eight o'clock. Stalls (numbered and reserved; which can 3s: ; Area, be taken from a plan at the Hall, every clay, Irma Eleven to Four) , 2s. ; Gal , ter,, Its. Children's Stalls, 23: ; Area, UN,. Morning" Performance eve ry Tuesday and Saturday, at Three . o'clock. EGYPTI:IN HALL, PICCADILLY. * , LAURENT'S cAgrsT ARGYLL ROOMS, . St. James's. J.. R. Tato% of the The PRI2E QUADRILLE, awarded td NM - • evening by Royal Horse Guards (Blue), will be played every ~, Great ' ° Laitrent's Celebrated Band. Principal COrnet-a-PiStOn "'• 'Windmill-street, Bonlcoart. terminate at half-p ,n net Eight o'clock. Dancing to conience at nine, and past eleven. Adttnefiion—ONP. MILLING. ~. Petenioster.r ow ; c alh D R. C U L m V an E n ß , 3 7 , cE::::: NEW Ttine." ~ To be had of Sherwood, 23 - n t t og a t t h i a o enr n d a p i s F leti t: m s: aemnotf paces—Country _ „ , ut., WORKS. 147, Fleet-street; price One Shilling oast► ; by poet, is, sd.or direct from the ary °' e author ; . • DIVOYIVIENT Oir I,i r, Igs at florae co wrElsiT:ile:lads.atzoha,mgril:yechr.Rerotasi:ing:Laansnpddri oursionS about the Environs of London—The PacisksMornaninogs Ex- Forests, Trips and Rambles —The Sea—London at Night_Eenhe, —Country —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Air, Rest, Ease, Occtipation , Sc , e., &c. Bathin g , II FRAGMENTS FROM TILE. MOUNTAINS. Two Vole. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OP .EDINBITRGH, & a , Vol. 11. ... ~ THE LAKES OF KILLAR NEY ; REM:INISCEN. CPS OF DUBLIN, &C... • • . ~ . .. • .. -... ' . 111. . . WHAT. TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, ~ " That three Score years and ( ten our course may run, . A popular review of , drcost every form (cause and cure) of ner von ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. ' Iv. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as relined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT •—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad. vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual' les of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar• rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." ----- PROGRAMME :---Laws andpbligations of nature, society, and reli gion marriage, to be observed by either see. Time and on n dl b n o g thsides,as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rear i ng th em . physical defectiveness and its removal: Sterility and its - conversion. choice,re regarding Cases. 81. c. By R. J. CULVERWELL,..U.I.I.. (I MIL AWS•Ca (1 8 27). (1824). Twenty-five years Medical - and Forensic Referee in these Matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till Ni na , 10 Anzyll-place Regent-street. 'RANCE Edinburgh; ~Dublin. to the 31st Sum aaYable at Death. £6470 16 5112 10 0 1257 10 1157 10 0 1022 10 0 628 15 0 545 0 0 511 5 0 HONILW ARD BOUND, R ELIEF To THE The following batter has been receivedLllsoy, 1852. sir,—l am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to ucitutint you far the in!ormation of the committee test manning the affairs at Lim We, that h er Mejesty's sedan;-venel Vesuvius has been ordered to proceed to rbeChops of the -- 4 n 11P1 for the relief of the homeward bound trade; and that her Majesty's steam-vesel Hecate loft Devozport cn the same service cn the 10th inst.—l am, Ste., (Signed) " ALEXANDER STAFFORD. "To Captain G. A. H(1" --I S", R.N., Secretary , Lloyds., ' , WIGTON BURGHS...-.lll.6 ft i r d con rinenced . his canvass 0 Strain-id on Monday last, and is said to have been very, successful. Sir John M.Taggart has taken the alazion, and arrived in the distriot from London last week. , C ~ \. .~. This day. in 2 vols. B vo., W i t h Portrait, price 255., The L IFE of LORD JEFFREY, with t Selection from his CORRESPONDENCE. By LORD COCKBURN, One of the Judges of the Court of Session in Scotland. A. and C. Black , E dinburgh ; Longman and Co., London. tor, No. f22—wateriuv-,,,,, --__ . . ETROPOLITAN CIF L Y IFE ASSURANCE SO -L T - 4- No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. The Directors herebY give notice to Members whose Premiums fall due on the sth of April next, that the same must be PAID within Thirty days from that date The. Premiums are paid Yearly, Valf-yearly, or Quarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April; sth of July, and sth of October, either of which several days constitutes ther commencement of the year to Members. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the So ciety as Members on the sth of April next, should appear or lodge their proposals at the office on or before that day. This Society, for Mutual and . General Assurance, appropriates the whole of its profits to the benefit of parties assuring their own itves for the whole term of life bth o April, as Members of the 1852, an ab at Socie ty. ement of 51 per. For the year ending f cent. has been declared on the Premiums of all M e mbers of Five Years' standing and upwards. RIC HARD HEATHFLELD, Superintenden t. Princes-street, Bank March 10, 1852. --