The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-02 00:00:00

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J ...1,3;, 2, / • i : 114,r... , _ - - ' \'H•=„ ~ „ ,,, • - ---' r t %- ' . - - -, ..7 ` e'''./ ''': "',.:'- : g.,..- 1 : , S& P .”;:; DROIT = 0 '' ; ;;i i ''‘ ‘ '‘‘.\. ' ll V`4.•-• '--: '‹ k ':: . .,C4 - 0 3 ‘. d , -;--. .—, .....," -1,t47e77 ---------. • \ \c-...._ ) t •; 1 -7 ,, 1 '-:'''' 4 444; 1 ,1, -& - ?....1....?.." 1.4 '''' ...,' 1 ;:;.... e .,.. --- &•':::,,,.. , ' ‘ - '*k l '.'w • , ~..,. . \-----L.' ''' __-----"" ' 4 Y - /L.,' • . --'--Wcr,-s c u ' .4 . 11 . -• - ‘) .-4 . .., . 4 - ~._ ''''. ~. W1AX...= .. : e n ' .. . h ' • __ _ - . . • . ' • ) PURSUANT to an Oi.11)Elt of the HIGH ~,,AT4o„lr of CIIANCERY, m a d e i n cer t a i n causes of" IVE:LC , H WELCH v. GNTII," and " V. BAL , CIN •„ t4elCtrediters of .TOIT. wELLSTOOD, hte of Liverpool, in the 184R))' a re , Lancaster, merchint (who died in the month of March, 185 2, , ar e , their Solicitors, on or before the 20th day of March, t in “o leave their claims of debts before JO3EPIL Humetutt, 4 , 4 i to n ne or the Masters of the said Court, at his Office, in S . outh of ko; ' , 1 1 -buil dbles, Chancery-lane, London, and are, on the I 4,11 day 1852, to establish such claims before the said Master, ki o e r k►dk.7telt thereof such persons will be peremptorily excluded t. ""o of the said Order, and the General Orders of the said Court. NORRIS, ALLEN, and SIMPSON, 20, Bedford-row, Agents for NOWELL and °REMO, Liverpool, Plaintiff's Solicitors. C ° TPaCTS for OILS and SOFT SOAP. Department of the Sto'rekee ,er General of the Navy, Th e e „_ Somerset-place, February •eg, 1352. trib e ir : - :,' , "nUssioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral both.tiee,s7hdaetdolinincdom of (treat Britain and Ireland. do hereby give 'Y b TuEsomr, the 23d March next, at One o'clock, Nittr - t r.'nd--y to treat with such perssns as ay be willing to for suPPiying her Majesty's D oc kyards with • OlL—T.lnsced, Ne.atsfoot, Spermaceti, and SOF .' SO IT'. The drawback will be allowed on the So.a.p. th, Anion% of to Articles. a sample of the and Forms of x, e ,i,l`lera may be seen at the said office. e. , l4er will ho received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, itoth ruednoticed, unle g ss the party attends, or an agent for bin , duly taltl in iti r n. T ender must he addressed to the Secretary to the Admi- Stirl 4,, 11 , 4 bear in the left•hand corner the words "Tender for f t tee f a also he deliv ere d at Somerset -place, accompanied by a let. With ( Tl'4 l by two responsible persons, enzagiag to became bound for person tenderinz, in the sum of 25/. per cent. on the value, by 0 ' c lue performance of the Col:tract, if exceeding 2,000/. ; and erson, if under that stun. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. $, 'ln.., Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. -- '' ,o o-place, Pall-mall, London ; Hanover-street, Edinburgh; 3 2, At. Vincent-place, Glasgow; 4, College-green, Dublin. bnit bonus added to policies from March, 1834, to the 31st 1847, is as follows: own "ftored .. l Time Assured Sum added to Sm. • Policy inlB 411Polli 4 4000 t , 1 S years 10 41 0 .1 ' 1 year 1 00 'lithe, .1Z years 1 000 1 7 years • • ivu°. 1 - year • • - a 1' it- 0 • "0 year' yoir £638 6 8 I .£7, 100 0 0 , 6 513"1 '•• Mrete.--At the commencement of the year 1841 a person aged h too. k out a Policy for 1,0001., the Annual Payment for which th e " in'lB47 he had paid in Premiums 1601. Its. Bd. ; but 227 "4 bein;:. 2 4 per cent. per annum on the sum insured (which P0i1 e ,. 1 %, • Per annum for each 1,000/.1, he had 157/. 10s, added to the 11 "e as much as the Premiums paid. 5 14 e „ re ,jatinns, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and sar i "e-nalf need be paid for the first five years when the In nee is for Life. %t: ye ?: i nformation a ff orded a orded on application to the Resident Diree it •8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. T i m INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY ~,„ COMPANY. Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace. TRUSTEES. k ieb arripbe Renton itieha Er po d Soner, me q s F Es., uller M.P. I Ja Madox, Esq. Thell 44l l l lB. Esci.Q sq ,a. M.P. I William Wilberforce, Esq. S' are ' INDI4PUTABLE, in terms of the Dee d of s _itr A .,.,.‘ of the Com any, duly registered, and are thus rendered FAMILY PPROVISIO.NS, a nd NEGOTIABLE DOCU ,ThiscL4 SECURITY. "I p eanY has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the "vitor 4 indastrious Classes, plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN ,_.4,ctidna.. Whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are '''Cin i f 7 ' .43 Insurance of a Sum payable either at d'ath or on at ial_sPecified age, and a pension or annuity after that age ; and t he pay,: hall benefit of all Premiums that have been paid , a l t hou g h '“ellta should at any time be discontinued. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. payable I r Death. 170 16 8 12 10 0 157 10 0 157 10 0 1022 10 0 - 628 15 0 545 0 0 MI 5 0 h I 'On £ Direct Trains from the Boats n Omnibuses from Fenchurch-sti every quarter of an hour. marked t treat Station to all parte FROM BRUNSWICK WIIARF, Me following Trains from BLACKWALL, on the Fenchnrch• street ;31 of London arrival of ,atlon. ir f im addedto' Sum Dlicyin 1848 at ---- - :787 10 0 ..£641 112 10 0 51' 157 10 0 12! 157 10 0 11! 22 10 0 10: 45 0 3 5 , 11 5 0 5 ,Ty "V- ; 41 / 4 41 til ' l 7 A . „ # ' 7 5, 4 MARCH 2, 1852„ .fN, mu • - #.• - - • 9% 1% , Jr; H f ~z s r - - , A•LEXANDER. ROBERTSON, Manager. -- . SUNDAYS. qtreet, London, from Eleven till Tie WEEK DAIS. ay from lelnvrn to One NIP a CHANT'S and TRADESMAN ' S .ii --- 0 Q 4 , --- • MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, . - 5 . .. . .ci .9. c !Li 4 1:111DICAL ADVICE ON THE F. ~.. ~,, 5 . Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London. rime Ji ... , .. 3 ."' 6" Time. r. a ,°' .2 0.? ' CI - 4 4,3 :' 73 ti; 6 1 YOUT El AND 11' I 0 ni t h Plain Directions for th ,'lle m.""aN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. 4 8 p ii 8 1 'ellet e ; T an tageS offered by this Society are— ' a Pi CD . A . FIFTY COLOURED ENGI Ali the In disputable, unless obtained by fraud. _ _....,...... —— —. ....... Just published, in French, English, toil t i;;Ledical Fees paid by the Society. --, ----- Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. I ~zion.kgaYable during the lifetime of the Assured. tor Forty-two Stamps, eili lnu asutehlture of Policles.—Assurers unable to 'pay their Pre- 10 — I I FLF-PRESE Loana Ppli ecitio e n Y th rall due, may have a temporary loan for that purpose Ic4 . U the Board. 3% S ' Medical Treatise on the Phy Li te S t : g r anted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with 4 4 Pr 4 rance *b IA 1 quired at an early period of life, vi ° l l3ectu,,,, • 1 mental powers, diminish and enfeebl -- s 3 and every information may be obtained at the Office. . ',suet the vital energies of Manhood G bIORGE THOMSON, Manager. d * are run direct. tu. certain Prevention and successf ....._ TilOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. .23"ges merited 4 . 1 , • ix Months, 31. Os.; lit ,Local and Constitutional Weak RA AT 1 , ITTOTZ"I,I , I Pm/Arr. rvioll..-bg 51 . (:)3• . .. 8 _ ._ -.. 1........ A *ti„ rj„,.....,„. nr .A a o ron.rAna mil, rpßilltin r'assages marked * aro run direct. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, lit. Oh. ; dia Months, 31. Taree Months, V. Os.. to be had of the Collectors on boar pa:kets; or Mr. Monk; Terrace Pier, Gravesend. February 1,1852. Oa.; the VO TTISI-1 UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Instituted 1824. The 37, Cornhill, Lond on. d ~,,.D ir ect ors invite the attention of the p ublic to the liberal terms -- " 1 ' , .._ e to th "s of this old-establisbcd office, and to the large additions --------:__Cornpany's Policies, as shown In the following table - • NATIONAL DEFENCES. PATRON—Ii. IL 11, PRINCE ALBERT. ROY AL. VOIXTECEINIO lIVAATIITION. An Explanatory Description by Mr. Cris p e. of the Prussian Musket, •the Lancaster and , Millie Rifles, the various Revolvers, and other Fire-arms, with the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, and at Half-Past Eig ht in the Evenings.— A "Musical Cento," other eminent Composers, by T. Thorpe Peed , Esq., PrOfeSSOT of being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdin, and Singing at the Royal Academy of on 3.fonday, Tuesday; and Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock. —Lecture on As tronomy, by Dr. llachhoffner, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock. Lectures on Chemistry, by J. H. Pep per, Eq.—Dissoving Views, &c. At/m s ission, Is. l ; r3chools and Children under Ten years of age, Elalf-price. Open daily from Eleven to Five, and every Evening , el ee P t §. 4 :7, turday, trout :even till Half-past Ten. A New Edition of the Catalogue...._. --- ---....Z 4 -lompany's Policies, as snows ,o L.", ~,...- --0 - to . or ------- Nit-. Insured inl Sum Additions. Total. ...„ ... : . 1.... - Assured. 82 - -_- 1064 1834 £4OOO £lOBO 14 8 £5OBO 14 8 119 0 1835 5000 122:1 811 6225 811 1388 1835 3000 757 111 3757 111 1650 1936 51)00 1101 13 4 6101 13 4 i -.*--- : -- ---- 183 7 •z5OO 508 0 0 3008 0 0 ----- Ropo rtio - z ilor smaller amounts par •ticipato in the profits in a similar „ LONDON BOARD r realdent—Bight Hon. th( V lee-Presid en t—Right Hon Charl es Balfour, Esq. I.4.tobrt Gillespie, Esq. i; • Gaxihart, Esq,l,,,stM; Kenishead, sq• .'"Ptellises and tables ih detail OF DIRECTION. Earl of MANSFIELD. i. the Earl of SEAFIELD. John Kingston, Esq. R. Oliverson, Esq. J. R. Robertson, Esq. 11. F. Sandeman, Esq. may be had at the office. F. G. SMITH, Secretary. LAIJRENT'S CASINO, ARG YLL ROOMS, Great Windmill - s treet, St. James's. The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. It. Tutton. of the Royal llorse.-Quara. (Ulna), will be played every evening by Laurent'a : ,Celebrated - Band. .P 1 al •Cornet - a-Flato n ; Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to cot Lillie; and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. 17,•e arnbin • , London - - Ectr-TriTiE FIRE MIA N ATIONAL: 1.4 4 :)AN - ] raND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. LIMIE MURRAY, Es., Chairman. B• Bennett, Esq. *Jo q nn Moss, Esq. Croft, Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. i.,,Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. * 4 "e, 0 . Fuller, EBl. t*Edmond S. Symes, Esq. w !tirill Gough, Esq. t*Clemen t Taber, Esq. t‘,. Kennaway. Esq. trosenh Thompson, Esq. Arnold J. Knight, M.D. j*A.ugustus Vigne, Esq. 4. 1 4 r A. W. Hilary, Bart. , /Samuel Walker, Esq. • C. Maher, Esq. .• * Fire. f Lite. t* Both. QIIITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,000/. Th y , (Incorporated abider 7 and 8 Viet., can. 110 .) 7,,..!seti o Vntable Fire Oftice, , adopts such rates by a constant anofalysispremium of its as the own lir e RO na time to time the risk justifies ; and with tuts view an annual investt ef the Made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. be t heti leess, made to all classes of Insurers w hose p olicies have force for three years, ,tasn. li g Stock Insured at 35. per cent. without the Average 1P 69 11 4 115 re Made good without deduction or discount. LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital £500,008. tip, NEW LIFE TABLES. I'4 l . 4ll '2Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled , by simple en ,;,,to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount the p o ie'd annual premiums, without security or deposit 7r. anqW e Y ; or half-premium for the whole continuance of life. On A o ° no-half of the annual payments will be returned. Therms '! 4l t'es granted also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. 70ov..Dres of the Society flre'peculiarly favourable. ; th e at annual income of the Society from premiums exceeds t oo ls or 2e, amount covered by the policies of the Society is up pr to the 00 assuroa; and the to re p 5,5021. I is t serve profi Od, applicable to future at 41 ur g ed, amounts . 4„ n and every information, may be obtai ned, on a pp lica - "lce, or to any of its Agents. W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary. —IELEOURNE GOLD and GENERAL BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS The following testimonial is another proof of the great effi cacy of this medicine : " 157, Now Bond-street, London, October 12, 1850. " Sir,--In lcquainting you with the great benefit which I have ex perienced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, I feel that I am but performing a duty to that pardon of the public who may be similarly affected.. " About twenty years since I was fi rot attacked by rheumatic gout In my hands and feet. I had previously been subjected to every va riety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and in Spain, under Sir John Moore, in the 18th Hussars. 1 always pro cured the best medical aid, without obtaining any essential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by these who know some thing of this disease. " It was during one of thole paroxysms', between twelve and thir teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I ost no time in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity the pain had entire l y ceased, and in a few da y s I was in perfect health. " From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis ease apoaching, have instnt recourse to this medicine,m which to rue is so pr valuable, I that were it not that the days of agic have ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suf fered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS is towards its improvement. " Heave recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result has always been of the most gratifying character. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, " GARRET FOSTER GILL. " To Mr. Front, 229, Strand." For every description of Gout and Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-dolo reux, &c., GOUT and RUEUMATIC PILLS arc a sovere ign remedy, contain neither mercury , op ium, or ally other dangerous drug, require no care whatever in their use, and tor ra pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world. Sold by Thomas Front, 229, Strand , Lo ndon ; and all respectable Medicine Vendors. i'r,ce 2s. Od. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC FILLS, and observe that •• Thomas ['rout, 229, Strand, London," is Impressed upon the Government Stamp. MINING A S iOC EATION. On the Cost-book Principle. Ito '6 In l o n Ah em to , u,ooo Shares. 1/. to be paledon Allotment. m Ilion " e 81 .4 11 cd, and the Liability limited to the amount paid. en received will be returned without deduction, unless he n ,., adequate capital he subscribe d. " n• I L E. 'lnward, LL.TDRITECEsh'arIea Dickson Archibald, Esq. Charles Robert Thompson, Esq. Sat , The Tit COMMITTEE. n_ . am,. Right Iron. the Earl of DEVON, Chairman. ''. Anderson i , Bart. A. Douglas, Esq. '.!•0 i c. Cox,tte r E t .ci On : K . i ., 31. r. 4.4. spencer Perceval Plainer, E•ici• lii • Doris E William Quin, Esq., M.D. et"...C°l. . ~,,4 C. It. Thompson, Esq. Lothan Dickson. Henry Wheeler, Esq. The Comtneret BANKER'. co u s l Bank of London, Lothbury. Adam Murraß,r lNG ENGINEER. . sq., Craven-street, Strand. %tears. Bristow and -TarraenTelt emisw. nw73,3r0 nitott a o om. Ellaby, Esq.. 1 ud-court, Walbrook ; and W. F. 1 . Wait) k. Messrs. Scrutton and Son, gt , , i ad-street. b This is the first defined plan for !„.tti.c following recommendations : gin Australia, distinguished ' r t y perfect organization of t h ,l t _ will promote, for Mining pursuits e:feendent emigrants, who, being generan ne I:nnavteicii,gwft.ttlicsouinch -o.,l)atlons will derive, from an efficient directi mac hinery and supplies, benefits ft iz . all requisite je P in e t r n ao g u t i h as ii sociated tri uk gable. It will also facilitate the emigrati on of not otherwise 4 '4, 144 ,., Company for Mining purposes. 'Ohl, -, ecular Inducement to Emigrants to Sh'„„' Will be the large remuneration. to the working- au ier . ~ Partite ; and the ,„'"•eholders, besides the large autlePateu returns on their capital, ge d advantages of e Cost-book ar e . e _ ourer el al and acknowled Royal Charter to extend tit ~iin e „ ~ row er -- i•bacation will be made fora T h 7r the Association. r sh... Peet's may be o form, respectable reference, to be f° 4 - reri btained at he offices; and appli ca ti ons 0 .(14. 4 ._` t % in the subjoined form, with a ma d to the Committee. (By order) °ftics', in .._ F. G. SERVANTES, w. Secre tary. eine 9, —.g's Arms-yard, ~r g ate-street, London, `' i t February, 1852. NEW MILITARY MOVEMENT. ORGANIZATION OF RIFLE CORPS. 'the loyal disposition of British subjects is never slow when riflethe liberties and institutions of the coun tr y are threatened; the movement, spontaneous on the part of pa triotic citizens. having lea gained the approval of the Lord Lieutena nt, and secured the p sure of her Gracious Majesty the Queen, Rifle Associations are form ing in all large cities and provincial towns; on every hand the ques tion is asked—" Where can the most suitable dress for Captains, Ofli kingdomce rs , or Privates in Rifle Companies be sec ured the ?" No house in can equal E. MOSES and SON in thin department ; their special arrangements for this purpose being on the most corn plite and magnificent scale. Orders for the unilorm of any Rifle association in the Kingdom can be completed in much less time than at any other House; facilities belonging' to E. MOSES and SON'S establishments in coi.sequenee of their gigantic trade and immense capital. Tile experience E. MOSES and SON have bad in devising the most, approved military styles of DRESS, has enabled them to produce the most magnificent specimens in the established Rifle style, accompanied by the most perfect fit, while the greatest comfort in movement and exercise is attained by the pe ctiliiir character of the cut. The prices adopted by E. MOSES and SON being very cons iderabl y lower than any house the em pire for CLOTHING, lIA.TS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, and SHOES, &c., and GENER:AL OUTFITTING to all parts of the world, the sante economical charges will be made. for Rifle equipment, sup . plied at their Establishments in London, or forwarded to any provin. cial town in the Kingdom. E. MOSE 3 AND SON. London City Establistment, 154, 05, Ifni, d MT, leinoties, 83, 84, 85, and 56, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. • , Dutton West-and Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,3, and 3, Dart-street, all contrnmaicating. 3n Th e e friold Branch, 36, tsradford ( Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. . yargato. • Taitors, Clothiers, Matters, Taostors, Furriers, Boot And Shoo flial: list (4enera.l Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. si 7 ; ,, h r e , F , 6tabtishments arc closed from sunset Friday to ,onset on ;,;,,, %hen business Is reginnel till Twelve o'clock. dt;ersal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, ike., gratis, Mier pm l) , P i c. i them: manmt i a n ,efoforwarded, theyear ea r ending p o post-free, t -f r l e 8 e 5 , on application, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, kingdom. A hat, • on application.2t°caannbye part of g ot.' a t t h l s e , Ici Pon parte Francais. Deutsch. i AQugiasjspoithrlaablbitaliano. Espanol. To tir FORM OF APPLICATION . ° Committee of the Melbourne Gold and General Mining Association. , 09, Cornhill ; aternoster- row ; D It• cu L v F. -Rwp, .LL 'S ; Carvalho, To be had of Sherwood, ' M...1 ' 0 NEW ,-,. , I 147, Fleet-street 1 Mliin ;l3 — ;•o, 2 3" orP directfrom price,One Shilling each , -s c ENJOYMENT * 4* "health, tecreation, and 03. LIFE, CONTENTS :—Early Rising— Spring Use of anions about the Environs nand!and summer Time;' Forests, Fields , 'High- roads, oth a e — r The parka. I,nings.... Ex_ Trips find Itatni)les—The SeA—Londo Drink l 7 l gh ant places Hills ' — The —The Drama— On Eating, ___.t—Evening. ao!lntry Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. .u.g, Sleeping . d ome Bathing. II r„,. ° _ e ntlemen, lis ale 'i t west that you will allot to me shares in the above. it'llbertuolertakhlg. and .I agree to accept the same, or any less the sum which you may allot to me, and to pay, When re -8427, Ad a t um of one pound per share thereon. eas, and Occupation Xefsr e .. ec - the ame a Applicnant, d Address I EI E MELBOURNE GOLD and GENERAL tco A 'MINING ASSOCIATION. 4 weIv —rP LICATION for SII.kRES will be RECEIVED AFTER 9 . lI e ln Wl " a on WEDNYADAT, the 3d day cf March. Arms-yard, London, Feb. 21, 1852. FRAGMENTS FROM TIIE MOUNTAINS. TWO Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO TILE L AKES ; SKETCH OF w EDINBT ,„ A G Vol. 11. H, & a, TIM LAKES OF SILL kRICEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may Jun. , . A popular review of 41iriost every form (cause and cure) of net , "1 Young , besets the man of pleasure, Kci e u4y.dehutt a t e d health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses bitters old age tion of l a ever - d ;with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu business, or study, and ern. .)- aY life. Jo st SPERMATORRIICEA AND STRICTURE. .04t„Published, Bvo , in cloth, price 35. 6d., by post (free), 45., I.I tHATISI; on the ' CURE of STRICTURE ot the URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons why that , 11 (1 often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules tfro:4latructions for based on Treatment of every Form of 100t`u.,141 Contraction results of extensive mid pro thia , F e rPerience. as which is added, Practical Observations on 4athi ent of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. 41 'le se By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. .. 4 ‘ , t o Who complain most loudly are those only who know not use t 3 A c k of use eominon instruments. . . . . The prac- Lliterfdeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in n'tratiZL about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for ""-% and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. H. Ilailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. TIPS PASSIONS. "What pa,ssions hurt the body—what imp rOVe• Truths as relined as Athens ever beard." ..e The a 4 ' pilgrimage, from infancy to old ....-. , a l., ve g nt un o7t c h T e . p — as i s lots3. Chastity and its infringements. 'She C an les of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graph% flax' rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. 52, FLEET-STREET. ANEW. DISCOVERY IN TEETH.- tro c i u Mr. HOWARD Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has in ..l'tiladm an ENTIRELY' NEW DESCRIPTION ot ARTIFICIAL `etly ~-`• Axed without springs, wires, or ligatures. 'they so per criguw..'eschable the natural teeth, as not to be it istingui shed from the ~,4 t ca3.7. by the closest observer • they will never eleange colour or hi s In -nil will be found superior ' to any teeth ever before used. oPeratioentb°4l does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful il uiftlera n ' an d will support and preserve teeth that wando an --osta r d,', o4l to restore articulation and mastication; that Mr. me a„._ . orlDrovement may be within reach of the most economical, tit;24;:".xed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth SoUnd and useful in mastication, 52, Fleet-s:reet. 1101110 from len till Filre, • TUE MARRIAGE STATE. "'To be or not to be, that is the question." PROGRAMME ;—Laws and obligatlons of nat ure, soc i e ty, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed bY either sex. Time and choice, on both sid es, a s t o a g e, tem perament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy oflspring, with *h --.e art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By R. J. CIItVERWELL, M.D. (1841), NI.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-flvo years Medical and Forensic Referee in these Ar52111-Islo, li matters. go Reception houre daily ltroot. till Five. Evenings, Seven till NAN ssonto y 1 0 BE SOLD, by privat e cp n tr ac t, a ll that MESSUAGE, or DWI:LUNG-HOUSE, No. 1, York buildings, in the parish of St. Sidwell, in the county of the city of Exeter', with Me Courtlage behind] the saute, and the Two Gardens, Coach-hou , e, and - Staple in front thereof, at present in the several occupations of Mr. Williani Trear and Mr. Ilenry Frampton, as yearly ten tots, at the yetrly rents of 351. For particulars apply to MC'ssrs. Nieholson and Parker, No. 48, Lhne,strcet, London ; Mr. C. Force, Budder, St. Sidwell's ; or Mr. John Gilley, Solicitor, Exeter, LIGIIII-;-PitlZE. MEDAL FOR LAMPS jt hlob are tha hest ? one call doubt, since a Prize was awarded at the Great Exhibition to Clark's Lamps. They can be had at all prices. Clark's 'Diamond Lamps are the hest'in the w 'rid for general use. Clark's Vati‘Cal Lamp excels and entirely super seden the French Moderator Lamps. Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lamps. All are invited to this unrivalled display. The lamp: generally sold are extremely imperfect, and thereby a great piddle wrO ,, g exists. What ie more gloomy than a had 11;007, and what more joyous than a good one ? To ensure . the °WY good Lamp?, the - public must' purchase Clark's Lamps, and have none other. The unrivalled assortment is always on show at the Establishment of the Metropolitan Light Company, 447, Shawl, and 1, Adel ,ide-stAet, West Strand. 111011 kftl) CLAIM, Resident Manager. Please write down the address. ' THE SILENT. FRIEND. TN six LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. --• CO N TAIN ING TUE REMEDY FOR TEEVENTIOn OF D 18E A SE, Itlci.trated 4 One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings. )t4 Fal - FiICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO M.ARIIIAGE. t Now Edition, enlarged td 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, from the Establishment, 3s, 6d. in stamps. jHE SILENT , FRIENI), a Medical Work on the exhanation and physical decay of the system, produced by OCCNIRIve imlnlgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of rerctun with directions for the use of the preventive letion, fol lowed by obnervatitnis en Marilage, And the disqualifications whieb pteveokit. Illustrated _ by 100.Coloured Engravings. 7413 F1i.20-41 PEM , " Y and s CO., etas:ding Surgeons, 19, Earners-street, OiTh street, Dinion. I'ublished by Sherwood and Co. 23,1' ternoster i. row,'and Sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, (Afore). met; Gor don,l46,Leadouhall-street ; 'Barclay, 95, Farringdon-str t; W. Sut ton, 10, Bow Church-yard; W. Edwards. 67, St. Paul's Church yard; Butler; 4,-Cheapside ; F. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PAST I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-yroductive rgans, and is illuctratod by 28 Coloured Engravings. PAST 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in lulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing oental and b9dily weaknegs, -cteryena excitement,. and generative I icapaeity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the (biomes resulting from infection, either in tAe primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for heir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engfav ngs. • • - • • P.M IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by s simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and Its du ties. The Games of unproductive union are also considered, acid the whole subject Critically and philosophically inquired into. Tits CoUDIAL BALM OF STSIAOVIS iF exclusively employed In Venting nervous and sexual debility, impetence, Pee., I le. and Bas. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I is. and 83e. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, is. 9d-, 4e. Gd.. and 1 is. per bpx, a certain rcniody for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and shronic infirranaation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 1/. A minute - detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. Li. Packets, with advice, to be had at the hmont. only, by which, the foe, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Aurgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford treet, I,ondon, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sun day from 1.7.10vfn to One MEDICAL ADVICE ON T FIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF POUT ti AND MATURITY. nith Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Jnst published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author for Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on tun certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion,, as adopted by Lallemand. Iticord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. • With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their 'structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MEET. M. 1)., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital. Medical Society, Lici,ntlata of APothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society - of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductiveorgans, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. DA La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only-legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for-many..years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these ootriplainta. Ile may bo consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starlo, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, laity. ttem Ten !Mt .. se& num Six till Eight... . J. •• • CAUrpzr.4 TO. MARINERS. Banns, Feb. 29. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC IIfrURNALS. prospect Is 'itinint as clear as TIMES.—The political any can be . that depends on the separatitection of four several peeks. On tiniest any what follows. If Lord Derby's eign es ,' Paladins now sallying forth to their respective , i ti t neies unfurl the old piratical banner of Prot( c.' t - itl:ing will save them. We are not going to give. has had One. nitre will be no e e ,: 4 , s ,sess : f l i ts n ir a i l l 'o f f ?r an i p t vote ore the abstraesquestion, will fiad their first money bill Coin mono. So, not to waste any ti me ' we will pass at once to the other, probable of the two. Suppose, the 4 b tla t lternaiv , e , from the tone of Lord Derby's small, wo should o to be the more Mi nisters, on their first appeal to the b ' ' con tent themselves with simply euntry, should that the now multi of Protection, and should its on being the only men now cape* lofrest their claims forming h a Go vernment, and being also as smelt o t e interest of " agrieulture,",,or " native incluse/I:a r whatever else they may please to call it, as the,gen e country will allow. There is ne)-n di ttnt e i tt eeetiare of the in such a course as this, for it ii c h a i t t l i ty d or finesse day. Au advocate may be wholly t I "'liable to 6 realise every particular expeetatioes of his ' lam, yet e both ali e the and resolved to do the best for hi . , and 50 f .1 1 h a much better and helicons!. friend thitie r fe c°ll:ililulhlf4l344P64ll.ftlit:hul:tiothlooe:trlitn-iwahtt ritydlooelxv)aidtef.teoyner,t.., the noisyar will ho who will promise everything and to do nothing. car S ' ii n posing-, then, that our new Minim e confine • p tnetr party pledges to a safe and honest genet/Ginn , is .7, let of us course s see hw they ,they ,o stand will onsusatearnadnceb,eafonrde l and, iFit hs 4 r t li i e ,i . , , 04. e, on the b u ffea nee „ot: tho Whigs. Zitc-PaiSter . `-ks iX4Vout last Friday week can,turnoant the _new . e nifisse a .11, soon as shpt'. please; but they would do I'6 at the eh& orditiliknoetible consequences, In all books of fables the first is the Dog in the Manger, as exemplifying the rudest form of stupidity and malice; and if it ever received a political which neither govern igloluvsotrrnaotdiona,oiotowootruyld'itbstetlfronuonrdpineratopitterdtyothers to it. The Into Government confessedly died of-exhaustion, and the longest head in it says that it lived a year too long. That was the general feeling o•F the country , a twelvemonth since, for the country remembered well the miserable result of a like resuscitation twelve years ago, and the symptoms were no better in this case than in the former. But the fatal exhaustion of the late Government was not simply owing to those-.extern nal causes which soon or late bring all our Administra tions to au end. That inevitable hour might have been de ferred some years either by more popular Measures, or by the acquisition of more talent, more energy, or even more promise in she Cabinet. It cannot be disguised that the late Government was a clique, an d was re solved to stand its ground as a clique against all the par ties, all the interests, an d all the people of this country. This might not be the fault of the chief, for th e imme diate cause of his fall was the. meritorious dismissal of an insubordinate colleague, but there remain e d ot h er colleagues equally untract;ble, or utterly ussioss , and they who resented the fell of the 'brilliant and active Foreign Secretary felt that on the whole the surviving members of the Cabinet were hardly-worth so serious- R 'loss. He had done much to redeem the closeness of the Administration, and when he was gone it was im possible, not to feel that- the fan 3 il.Y. group w as more wrapt ju itself and self-sufficient than ever. Lord John Russell had the amplest warnings of what 'he !night expect if be once more presented himself to the Legislature with his Administration weakened and narrowed. These warnings he would not take, and so provoked his fall. To resign in this case Was tantamount to calling Lord Mrby into power, for the Queen had no other alternative. What construction, then, would be put upon the conduct of a statesman who, after assisting in this way at the elevation of his rival, ahould immediately take steps to drive that rival from power without waiting f o r his measures, or any equiva lent declar a ti on o f policy? Lord John Russell has not yet given us reason to believe that he will take any such course; and till tho House of Commons meets, on the 12tb, he will ( ujoy that leisure for reflection which fate has denied him for the last 'six years. But the notes of preparation are already heard in other quarters. The new Government will be dragged, if possible, out of the humbler and more useful" path it has marked out for itself this session ; and if we are to ju d g e from the broad side whi c h Lord Derby had to stand from the opposite bench on F r id ay night, the ex-Ministers will not be slow to impr ove t h e earliest opportun ity of mischief that may occur. doors by an Iftheexnperowss appealGovernm t Government the constituency ntdeclareswa o war outn th of o ground of Protection, then it is impossible to object to Mr. Charles Villiers's motion, or to any other course which prude nce may suggest ag ainst the menaced re opening of the free-trade question. But, if no such re openingt is menaced, except., perhaps, in newspapers, or then speeches and addresses of a few country gentlemen, ° iB ll ; a n t w al a l' s . t rit iea o r ur dy h i um ng lil oUt °llz a lii s e a v iliPi ef surely it is premature, unjust, and unwise, to force eestuea - algetnnaleeseleiens_wittioatnitat forcipes way never cease it miserable as. T he quarrel rc a are grievances which will never he forgiven, though they may he forgotten, and thi s we bsli eve to ho one of them. A s inglo year. of good prices may apply the last healing unction to that old sore. Why should this chance of controversy on the part of peace end quite be thrown away ? But if Mr. C. Villiers presses his motion in the face of a decid ed repugnance to no means a desirable crisis. help of Lord John It 1 useed anabstract resolution iu Savour of free trade i ma jority, there will ensue s carried by a large. Governmet, and if by the a `That novel, and by. that its supporters will events, will only bind the stateuma of its intentions which Parliament, and, as a pressed, and should Lord Jo °f hn s l u t p u plie l s i , g . which nobody doubts, might be accepted by the Government._that resolution, at an It is not likely,how ever,victory, and the Minister will ho called on to resign with the ususl.threat of a refusal hecontent with a barren h Should. histhis be port, the only result *ill be Russell give a dissolution at a still more inconvenient sestson of the Y e ar than the present, and and still leas likely to ; Tv Parliament still more divided Bible Administration t i v a n o a steady support to any pas that not only the late dissolution in spring, Go the old ono. We must soy vernment, but every other rea lly patriotic and principalis bound to stave oft it sup , section of the Legislature, might very possibly invol v other serious evils. Of e a second in autumn, besides constituencies, has, in feet, ° power, it is replied that Lord Derby's accession to which have hitherto fed the by the promises which trade and deferred its fn retopened the question of free element, as Lord Grey 'll settlement. It is an on Friday n i g h t, remindedin the House of Lords hopes of the a gricultural and other bargai ns , all agricuhural leases estates, and i n esti f dispesitions of landed must take care of theraselve-is meat of the soil. Bet this a .t.'• 8 for the improve if any farmer is still of opinion that foreign corn w ill: all that has passed, ho will , ever again be taxed, after quences of his obstinate "'zerve to sun . the conse a point in which people credulity ; and should any land owner gain a tenant by 1155111' certainly suffer no more t ficcs to this effect, he will proaches of his urfortunate '" question ought to be, s e t at dope.,. But granting that the he deserves in the re likely to be set St r est b y a - est, iF possible, is it more constituency, under circumst ances by taking the chance of a more of great irritation, or not on Protection, but on the .e n immediate appeal to the quiet appeal next autumn Con servative party ? Wo must gol f the temporary " forbear ance of oponents and indul first step towards a teeth:meat" ehisloPtieootsnnhieLeiwy°llWf forbear did Lord John Russell or ue o rasher t l notoblivion, t o r b e o a f r t , h o i t s t controversy. But if those o p ear the new Government the country, that brings t e e n r s , to betimesw i de a n thi,vernment at all, and why tuioshpseseit,nrgaeortukio,geutttoidhdeo ton t h h ri eu s ha t t io( while itsuoht w n a d mi n i s t th t e thnost universal entreaty basis and quicken the rh e ko onsituent s ration? d omf i :I hisv h e nottietin supporters, movements i oo s rf t It is not inappropriate to hi s first difficulty of the new Chancellor of career that the should bo one of languege . T i r ile m r a o n f wb t h h o e hhi E sa x sin c re h irs e co quer power by his command of that g n a ': t:t 9 f. andflinched lic.another,ed from has merciless t e o 4 ta w o : B now lies before us. strictures on the equivocal lan for has l'nOittleal criticism. So takenf a tar n ir d ali ' t whilehmili suisst t s u i a i br e dned anr admittedes e s w ta h teo lnhi President a Lord Derby's actual we:ethat,bnhe words of the new Colonial Secretary have contented o f with approach to promising a nhustings , themselvesTeand ict On a j n e d cture. very ion of the. corn- Henry Lennox, we observe, has not et!: the nearest tln _,gs, and Lord Disraeli bas ventured a step in nee ano , a nf uone that, Mr. speech on Friday night. On that occasion '' 8 satisfactorily ied and , clearly ondition of the solved le e rr e b n y i i e r r e , t.„, r " 0 n t h o e e q t o u e s t t h i e el n w o c t e t u o l d o d o ne : iprt l dobs y rtecot expressed opinion of the intelligent tnunity," in which words the time nature of reference, pwaerrtoy allto ltnefatkteo the r efe r r e e l ; :r e f; comes rather more to the point when h Mr. Di s raeli distant period, we hope, with the concurrenceo"LYS' " At no country, to establish a policy in conformity of the ciples which in opposition wehave felt it our with the prin tain." Such is the greatest light We r dot tomain present moment into the rather triurk pot3sC s3 at this political heavens. It is also the pledge dr future of the chief employment it has been now for eight man whose weigh pledges in the nicest possible balance,lgt years to visit the smallest deficiency with 'limit and to The new Gavernment hopes, Mr. Disraeli B e. Censure. establish " a policy," and tiat poli cy is definedtlisus, to "inconformity with the prirciples w hi ch it rio to be we have felt it our duty to visiutsin." As Mr.pLesition himself is the principle unit of the plural o we" iin6rtaheilsi sentence, it is important to remember that for two or three years he has cea sed to maintain protection, , ecti e on, and i nstea d thereof has suggested all sorts of substitutes. lie tney not have been very successful in hi s . t, or Elite - ougges lions, or thoroughly consisten . it aneeptabl • but mettle " is th . e ' or even quite serious, his ae it is now foot f swine time since he withdrewfrom the sliding scale, and even a fix ed duty. For those financial meal sures he has substituted the not very Palpable idea of nat ional burdens au adjustment of the : to bo obtained The in some way . or smother. "policy," then, mentioned in this address may, upon . Proof, evaporate in to a general befriending of the agrlcultural interest, or some other volatile form of' patrietima At all events, the only policy to which the Chancellor of the Exche quer ventures to point is that which we have felt the greatest difficulty in describing for the last two or three The brig. Nina, of Montroie, from Galate, arrived here, reports that on the 10th of January, when off the coast of Splin, Cape do G-att bearing E.S.E., distant 10 or 11 miles, having taken the ground on a ridge of rods, which was not marked on any of the charts, where she remained about 14 hears, and got of widi great difl eulty, after throwing rart of cargo.overboard. Wnxronn, FEB 26 —The schooner reported ashore yesterday if; the Thetis, of Yarmouth. Part of her cargo (salt) was thrown overboard, and the remainder is incited. It the weather continues moderate it is expected she will be got df. NASSAU, NEW PRO•IDENdE, JAN. 16.--Agnes, from flouduras for,l 4of ici on , which put in hero on the 24th of December, after beingiashere, was making about four inches water per hour, end had lost her false keel. The greater part of her cargo hat been discharged. ANTIGUA, FEB. .2.-I)Olphin, (ii and from Halifax, Nova Scotia, ;fur this port, ran on Barbuda, h as s inee.gone to .pieces; part of cargo and materials saved.: Wasdale, .from Whitehaveu for Jamaica , pu t in here Jan. 23, for water Jan. 17, and , and sailed the Same night, but ran on Sandy Island Reek, about twelve r.m. was as sisted off, apparently without damage, and proceeded on the 25th. Warwick, Of and from Liverpool for Apala chicola, ran on Bird Island Reef, Jan. 19, and went to pieces next day; crew. and a portion of.. the tuaterialei saved. MALTA, FEB. 3.—A piece of wood has been washee up with " elphia" on it in white letters. leading to the conjecture that the vessel wrecked on Fort Ricasole on the let inst. was the Philadelphia, of Bremen, Lboth from appearance?, n.nd the crew (16 of whom were counted on board) being foreigners, and that vessel being supposed to have left Cons'‘autinople with a cargo of Russian wheat. - WIVENIIOE, FEB. 27.—The galliot wreelre.:: on the Mouse Sand is the Vier Ge:chwester, of Hanover, for London; one man saved. GRAVESEND, MARC.'" I.—Wind, 7 rm., N.W., light ham. Am-I—Soho, from Antwerp; Sir Edward Banks, from Havre; Elity of rari3. •from BOulogne; Fearless, from Terceira; Frederick Frmis, from Ito:am:Is; Try phone and Isabel, from St. Michael's; Margaret Donald, front Tereeira. Sid.—Ellen, for Sierra Leone; Strive, for Porto Rico; Madagascar, fur Madras; Erten Shairp, for St. Kitt's; Florida, tot:Constantinople. years, and wh e i c e n h riei s ea t e s ean s , o g r c o o w e i f n e s g s e u d n l e y a v s i a n g e u s e s o a n n d the in p d a e i t t e b ri who wondered year after year rh i e nl c t o e un a t a ry t o g what the Member for Buckinghamshire was at, and where he would lead them at lass. Only within a few months we bave witnessed the most pointed attempts to reduce him to a position in the agricultural scale where ho could indulge his inventive genius with less damesee to the cause-, or rather with less annoyance to the old fashioned believers in Protection. Vague, then, es Mr. Disraeli's principles have been in opposition, he can only amore us that the policy he now aims at is in con formity with them. This hoped-for realisation of vague wishes, and ever-changing schemes is hoped for "at no distant time," say five years or sot and under one important condition -- " with the concurrence of the country." What does all this come to? Nothing more than that if next year, or ten years hence, the country expresses a decided wish that Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues would do something for the agriculturists, in some form or other, they will be quite ready to attend to that call, and will do what they can; they do not exactly know what, or, at least, they do rot venture to say. While this pledge, though a step in ad vance of Lord Derby, admits of almost any interpre tation that the scale of the fulfilment may hereafxr re quire, the words that follow are far more propitiatory than exact. "We shall endeavour," says Mr. Disraeli, to terminate that strife of classes Which of late years has exorcised So pernicious an influence over the welfare of this kingdom; to accomplish those remedial measures which Rreato productive interests, suffering from unequal texatiori,:bave_a right to dernaml from a just Govern ment," &e. The allusion to the strife of classes will provoke smile even from many a friendly , reader, for who has provoked this pernicious strife with such ardour and, effect as the Right lion. Gentle man himself, and what other atmosphere has he found more propitious for the display of his peculiar powers? But if that strife of classes is ever to be terminated, it will not be by restoring the iniquity which occasioned that strife, for if anything would ever divide classes in this country beyond reconciliation, and leave no chance of a just and honourable peace, it would be a tax on foreign core. Little as we like angry and gratuitous menaces about Lord Derby's " order," and we know not What besides, we are bound to express our conviction that if henceforth another corn-law be written in the St a t u te-hook, the page will be torn out much more rudely than the last, and without particular care to spare the context, whatever that context may happen to be. That is our conviction, and though Mr. Disraeli may not be quite so sure on that point, yet we doubt not he would ntuch rather not run the risk, and will advise his colleagues against it. At all events, he knows to a certainty that no five-shilling duty will terminate . the strife he professes to de plore.. Indeed, in the next words he intimates that his idea of a„ericultural relief is n ot of that g ross and simple nature, when he pledges himself to " remedial mea sures," necessary, as he says, to equalize the pressure of taxation on "great productive interests.", This is the sort of talk we have often been treated with lately, but by this time it is a farmer's own fault if he does not see, or will not see, what it means. It only means that the new Government will do what it can, but, instead of staking its existence, and the hopes of the cause, on so desperate a die as another corn-law, it will attempt " remedial measures" at " no g reat distance of time," and " with the concurrence of the country." So if the time and the people at large are propitious we may ex pect to see a little benevolent dabbling attempted with the rates, and perhaps with the taxes paid by the agri culturist. That is all that this address need signify. It may of course be meant for more, but if more were really hoped the farmer may depend on it more would have been expressed. HERALD.—That the position taken by Lord Derby on Friday night was a judicious one is made tolerably clear by the vexation of the free-trade journals. They hoped that his Lordship would have committed one of two blunders—either the disclaiming all intention of ever reverting to protection, and so have alienated the agriculturists throughout the three kingdoms—or else, by announcing an immediate campaign, at all hisz ads, for the restoration of the corn-laws, as the one sole ob ject of his accession to office, and so arousing the fietcest passions of the_ Leaguers in every manufacturing district. But he committed neither of these, mistakes. He most frankly and unreservedly avowed his adherence to those opinions for which he quitted office in 1846; and of course left it to be naturally inferred that he would readily restore p ro t ec tion whenever he saw the public mind pre pared for it. But he did not go the absurd length of making that ono thing the sole object of his public life; or of declaring that the whole affairs of the State must stand still till this controversy was decided. What, then,_ is the present position of the ques• tion? Ic is this;—l. The farmers Lent feel that they have not only the security of Lord Derby's honour, but also of all the other noblemen and gentlemen who have joiiiva him in the present Administration, that all_ will be done for the agricultural interests that can be done. None, surely, can louk over the names of the parties forming the new Ministry, And doubt this. If the farmers do not get justice and fair play from such a Government as the present, where else are they to seek for it? Granted that even this Cabinet cannot restore protection at a word—granted that the virtues of pa tience and endurance rill still further be needed—at least this is tolerably certain, that it will, it must be, the sincere desire of the members of the present Admi nistration to render full justice to the cultivators of the soil. If this cannot easily and readily be done, that is tt misfortune which tray be lamented on both sides. Through out all the concerns of life we are continually obliged to see how much more easy it is to commit a wrong than to redress it—how very simple a thing it is to yield to temptation, and how difficult to escape from it when once involved. The agriculturists., therefore, may reason ably be called upon to have patience. We may justly ask them to repose confidence in the members of the present Administration, not merely because those gen demon say that they are the farmers' friends, but be cause, from the very nature of things, they must be so. 2. And now, turning to our bitterest opponents, we ask them, calmly and seriously, what they have to complain of ? They tell us—(see the Times, Daily News, &c ) that " the people of England will not have a renewal of the bread-tax." In every variety of form and phrase they reiterate this assurance, vowieg it is a point quite beyond all dispute that the renewal of the corn-laws is impossible—that a return to the old system is utterly and for ever out of the question. Well, gentlemen—we may reply—supposing all this to be true, what have you to be Warmed at? Lord Derby has more than a dozen times assured you of his conviction, that except by the consent of the people of England a return to any sort or kind of protection is wholly impracticable. You reply, thet the people never will give that consent. Well, if the case be so, then protection will never be re vived. But, suppose you should be mistaken—suppose that the people should come to the conviction that what you call free trade is a delusion—then protection will natu rally revive, and you will venture to say that it ought not? Are you to be the sole and infallible judges of what is for the public welfare? May not the people themselves be allowed to have some voice in the matter? But possibly some angry free trader may say, " Well, but your new Ministry is going to rouse the country on this question of protection, and is going to convulse England from end to end with the collision of class in terests in a general election. Will this be the work of any Ministry, Whig or Tory? Was it not quite noto rious, a month ago, that at the next general election— ' which must shortly take place—the farmers, for their own preservation, must and would make protection a prominent topic on every hustings? Was this the fault of Lord Derby or of Mr. Disraeli? Have they been ac tively engaged in stirring up this party strife? Has it not rather been the more common cbrnplaint with the warmer partisans of protection, that their leaders have stood aloof, and have declined even to use the ordinary means of sustaining the zeal and courage of their followers? Can anything be more certain than that the cause of protection does not rest on the will or encouragement ef individuals, but on the felt necessities and injuries of the whole body of the agriculturists of the three king doms? The course of events, then, is merely inevitable; end being so, it oug ht to be regarded with equenimity, whether by Protectionists or Free-traders. Surely the the following propositions will hardly be denied:- 1. Protection cannot be re-enacted in a House of Com mons, a majority of the members of which are pledged to free trade. 2. Free trade cannot be persevered in if the people, at a general el ection, shall return a majority o f members pledged to prote ction. 3. It was t en et sal Blared e e telection, np,ulrept whoos e of w th o e uldb agriculturists, e in power at t o thestrinveextto To theg;urrn a majority of men pledged to protection. e not d ec ision of such a majority all mu s t bow who t ar o con. prepared to set themselves abov e the law and . b f anc ies ought to be the only rule of their at i tu tion, and to declare that their o.wonbendoietinooncs. and ------- BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1852. We a necessaryWe are requested to state that Messrs. Colburn and Co. Nava this day published the new edition of " Burke's Peerage and Baronetage for 1832," revised and corrected to cut h' throughout to the present time, from the personal communi cations of the nobility, &c., in 1 vol., with 1,500 accurate them, misfortune engravings of arms incorporated with the text, price 38s, bound.. Also, just published, 6' BURKES LANDED GENTRY FOR 1832," with numerous additiobs and ands,correcon com plete in 2 large vols., including the Supplement sepa rate Index, gratis, containing. references to the names of every person mentioned. This important work comprises a Genealogical and Heraldic History of the whole of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, with particulars of [ADvErtnsESIENT.] -- Holloway's Ointment and companionloo,o Jr Richmond-street h persons in.otnod .s ailt r ereete, rconnectedarigyerns n is th 'i , t with a t ( h i Pills the most efficacious Remedies for the Cure o f Bad /: and Old \V ounds.—Several months ago Mr. H. Cau Legs nter, of , leg ; the wound festered and spread to the size of a Is He had recourse to various kinds of treatment, but teacup. av ail, as it continued to increase in virulence t without was then advised to try Holloway's Ointment nd size. Ile these excellent medicines quickly effected and Pills, and his leg is now al well as before the accident perfect cure, and leigh, chemist, of Plymouth, can vouch lit• Mr. A. Hens this statement. —Sold byall n Druggists, for the accuracy of lovray'a Establishment, 244, Strand a, and at Proressor I-101- , London. TURN -OUT OF \YORKE ROPLE hood of Radcliffe, near Manchester,• In the neighbour people are thrown out of em 1 upwards of 3,r,00 work 'S works haying determined witiderS at Messrs. Tendl . P ornnt, in consequence of the not to r.ibmit 0 4 ebury's works having determined reduction o f wages. - - N°. 18,547.] LONDON, T UESDA Y FINANCIAL REFORM TRACTS. Just published, No. I, .:('NV Series, to be continued Monthly, price Sixpence, T HL AJOSTOCRACY AND THE PUBLIC SF.IIVICE, AN ANALYSIS OF THE I'RIVIIIN ORDERS, • Their Children, Marriages, Fp.mlly el . )110010011S, Parlianientary Influen 'r, and Church Patronage ; their Pensions, Places, and Em huneats in ; the Aunt', NaTy; Church, Colonial and •Clvti Service. By the L!VERPOOL FE`.IANCLAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. Ccor4o Philip and Son, Liverpool. London: J. C. Bishop, Aldine-citamberi, 13, Pat,rues;er•row. Edinburgh: John Menzies.' Dublin Robertzon. (.31ak,ow : R. Griffin and Co. LORD CLONCURRY'S PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS ‘'t• WS LIFE and TIMES, with Ex tracts frotn his Correspondence. A New and Cheaper . Edition, cor rected, price 7s. 61. cloth lettered, is now ready. " Worthy the deer) consideration of every thinking man and true patriot." --Weekly Chron'cle. : James 111 4 (Ilashan, 50, Upper Sackville-strect. S. Orr and Co., London and Liverpool: and all booksellers. OST-OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY F 0 It 185 2. The March Edition of the work is this day published. The " Postal" and " Parliamentary" divisions have been corrected to this date, and the latter contains the names of a'l the NEW MINIS MRS and CHIEF OFFICERS of STATE, with the offices head by them, &c. W. Kelly and Co:, Old Boswell-court ; and all booksellers. Just published, HE MYSTERIES of the MAL ADMINIS. TRATION of the BRITISH NAVY REVEALED, showing the Inefficiency of Tsi , o-Thirds of tie Ships of War of the Royal Navy ; or, a to " Thoughts on the N ational Defences,"&e., Spc. By Captain ,I.RYDER BURTON, R.N., K.H. , Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. GRAvtszND _.STAR` P A CIC.L_Z-S, • Fore Cabin. Saloon To or from Giavesend and Loudon.... •• 10d. . Is. 2d* ~ Gravesend and Blarl:wall and Woolwich Rd. .... Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. •nner recasts call at the Grays, Clreenhithe, and Purileet eters, The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Wass DAYS. SUNDAYS. Timo. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Sea Bird (late Wiliiams) from Falmouth for Gambia (mager washed overboard), on the 14th ult. Lady Louisa, from Liverpool for New Orleans, on the 11th of Jan., in LI , . 10 N., long. 43 W. John Bell (outward bound), on the 6th ult., in lat. 41 N., long. 14 W. Assam. barque, of Greenock, the 17th of February, in lat. 48 N., long. 9 W. Empress, smack, of Dover, for St: Michael's, the 161 of February, in lat. 45 N., long, 12 W. SEABORNE MAILS [N signiftes that the moils are sent from the tilenoral Post-office by the. night—and Mby the morning—Aispatch.), When made up in Fron lwhat }sacral Post-office port dio -11.6368. When London. pats hod. due. aN1a1......• mmoilmerams lamonow••••••1-. ....mer5............................. ...1...................... .......••••••••• America (by Brit. plit.)N March 5 ~ .. Livot!poel • • Arrived America (by U.S.pkt.) li March 9 .. .. Live. ?pool .. March 3 America (by U.S. pkt.) 51March 3 .• .. Stout, sampt. March 12 Africa (West coast).. 14 14th of the month iPlymanith March 3 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of reo.;Dov , or .. March 18 Belgium •.. .. .. N, Daily .• .. .. Dovi IT .. Daily Brazil .• .•.. M: 9th of the month Sont aampt. March 16 Buenos Ayres .• .. Ml9th of the month S ont' aampt. March 16 California,(viaChagrec)Mlld & 17th of month Soutl: , ampt. March 5 1 . March 3 Cape of Good Hope Ni th of month Plynbouth.• March 3 .i Central America .. M l d & 17th of mon. South ampt . March 10 C ons t a ntinople* .. • • 2.417 th 17th 17th of mo n ovo • . Channel was .. .. N!Mon., Wed., & Fri. South ampt. Ta. Th. Sat Chill • • .. .: . 14,17 th of tho month South.Ampt. March 20 Rolland France .. .. M&N Twice daily .• .. Dove X ••• Twicedaily Gje`3eo. • • .. .. N 7th 17th 27 th of mo Dover .. March 10 ' Jam burgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday Loud on .. Tees. Sat. Mediten Fine lioncluras .. • • • Njl7th of the mouth Sodium:mt. March 20 Ireland .. .. •• •• .. M Wedues. & Satur. London .. Mon. Thur M& N' Twice daily .• .. holy Wad • • Twicedally In n lia (via Southarap.) M 10th of the month Svutha.rapt. March 21 t i : ) . 1 , 1 1 04(:1a nal-Jollies) N sth&24th efmonth DOVar • • March South r a r lis ti ;r 4n (via • • ton I:eorn ` w ail ,. „„ .. .. 311 7th l'gli l 2l 2sth ) •• B 5 20th of the month douthass,pt. March 21 , 0 it .. .. 2.1 sth th 25th o o f f m mo u Dover pover :•: hi la „ a x "i c ° , lll66 ? . " :• (7i . 4 . 11 1 ,8th&24thofmonth Dover • • March 2 f 7 th;l7th,l9th,27th I& 17th of tit-QUII - .. .: :: 1 1, , 2 d of the month.. Southann . t. March 5 Naples* .., . & 30th of month malts .. ,9th of the month Southampt. March 16 .... N sth 15th 5 tja month 1 Dover March 10 .. .• mo Sonthampt. March 5 Pa al 't Los* " .. ' 14 5%4" Tus u caq . ):* :: .: mu pt;, March 10 CS'est Indies March INI arc h 2 2 .. .. 31 17th ~...._ of Dover o Ffavanna & Naantu) Mild of :. h e "- - March 2 itllaMP . t . : March , 20 Welt Indies (abeo r t , -n— • . fie.. 41..--.. .. . * The tuail3 to those c French paokot vig Mar 3ei 9d of the month .. ountrhas thus mar] illes. Ifiontbagam March 5 ke 4 C . ) Ara Ccrivoyal by EXPORT OF GUNS AND AMMUNITiON T C AV E OF G 001) liorE.—An account of the numbe r o f g uns Til an d pounds of gunpowder annually exported fr om the United Kingdom to the Cape of Good Hope. from the o f 1844 to January 1, 1852, was issued on Frida y by order of the House of Lords:—ln the year ended sth of January, were exported 2,002 guns , 229,5501h5. gunpowd e r 4,097 guns, 85,0231b5. gunpowder; 1847, 6,072 gun,, 1118,284435!0'161b3. gunpowder; 1848, 4,105 guns, 139,0321b5. gun_ powder; gun s, 169,7,051b5. gnus, 197,3001b5. gunpowder; 1850, gunpowder; 1651, 6,7 7 7 guns, gunpowder; 1852, 12,180 guns, 144,790110. gun powder. n421:,d10631;b1:, 19'3,96 . [PRICE SD. TIIE ENGINEERS AND. THE BRIGLIToN RAILWAY. BRIGHTON, FED. 0 7.—Mr. W. Coningham, of Kemp Town, presided over nearly .1,000 perauus, consisting mainly of the employe., in the Brighten Railway Company's w'orkshope, - at the Town Hall, last night, assembled' for the purpose of hearing the statements of Messrs. Usher and Newtor, who at tended as a deputation from the Amalgamated So ciety of Engineer=. The great feature of the meeting was the attendanen of Mr. S. Laing, chairman of the directors of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, who took part in the discussion. The CHAIRMAN stated that all doubt, if any existed, as to the merits of the dispute, must have been en , - , tirely removed by the issue of the "declaration which the masters now required their workmen to sign, and which he further made bold to assert that none but a tyrant would have dared to attempt to enforce.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Coningham read the "declaration;" which prohibits the workmen from joining or contributing to any combination which seeks to interfere. with any master's arrangement?. This was a direct interference v..ith the rights of the subject, particularly after the highest legal au thority had, in a recent trial, declared it to be the right Of workmen to combine. Even the 'organ of the masters, the Weekly Dispatch, had declared against them on this. point. An erroneous impression prevailed that there was no ge neral combination among masters ; but there was the very strong authority of Adam Swill; for be lieiVing-that masters were in a constant and aye tematic combination. This Mr. Coningham :sup ported by reading a passage front the " Wealth of Nations." And not only had he himself verified the truth of this in the nortb, but he had found that sec tions of the masters were often mixed up with tt e strikes of the men. Mr. Coningham then went into the hisfory of the dispute, and contended that ten hours' work was as much as ought to be required of a man, and that it was not the system of piecework generally that was •objected to, as that pernicious practice by which employers attempted to get extra work at the ordinary rate. We constantly read in the Times, the Daily News, and other papers of the "Engineers' Strike ;" but it could not be too often stated that it was not the men's strike, but the mas ters' closing of their doors, and thereby punishing a number. of men _who had nothing _to do with the dispute. Mr. SAgNDERC, having denied that the Executive Council of the Amalgamated Society had ever re quired a reduction of the hours of labour to eight, or the discharge of unskilled labour, moved— " That in the opinion of this meeting, any interfer ence ou the part of the employers, or any attempt to 'control the expenditure of their workmen's earnings, or to punish them for contributing towards objects they may not approve, is an set of injusticc—(Loud ap plause)—and such as no body of artisans ought to sub mit to." Mr. HANncocK having seconded the motion, Mr. USHER commented on the " declaration" of the Central Association of Masters. In, it they de clared themselves against all combinations which in terfered with the natural course of trade. But what be asked were railway companies but combinations interfering with the natural course of trade? The engineers did not object to piecework, but only to piecework the price of which was fixed by the: em ployer, and over which the workmen had no influence. As for signing the " declaration" put out by the masters, the men would never do it ; they were de termined to stand out till the masters came and rea sonrd with them. Mr. noxious (employed in the Brighton work shop) said he came forward to correct a misappre hension, Ile agreed that piecework was » bad sys tem, and so was systematic overtime, and those who originated the dispute had to complain of both. But in the Brighton Company neither obtained; there was no piecework, and the only overtime required was when cases of accident or emergency arose, and many men would be out of work the next day if the necessary work was not. done at night. For this the men were paid " a time and a half," and the men were satisfied. Why, then, servo notices on the com pany against what did not exist here—piecework and systematic overtime, and say that after a certain day overtime must be paid double? . It was unjust to the company who, by offering to remain neutral, Into d da o y ne . t a h w em ee s k el , v t e h s e h r o e n tm ou n r : wa A for t p i u n t v‘ ti , ig moon i i nterl on five days was .e expensive, and less work was re quired, and it we' thought better to take off a day from each than alto gether discharge a portion.—(Hisses and cheers.) Mr. NEWTON said, if there was nothing to com plain of in Brighton the men would not complain. The circulars were sent to all the employers, that those who worked the evils ought to discontinue them, and thulq, who did not would not be worse for know ing that the men wished others to follow their own good example. The sole point in dispute in Brighton was that the men felt inclined to assist those in other places who were not fairly dealt with, t amb o uee r p s nsp eocilsaidsupport tvr the hnd t hege in Amalgamated been should Brighton,nis discharged i l nnot.g and nds Society, oa l canusi and the thetheyhe, which restef a : n i e n t ( p i mn o t s i l t f og l e uoh t gn d t w h i n r e tfi : twelve five d gw a ee y te s k a lfeo w arv e c e it k ahne s d howed that continuous work could net Londong w o or t k o meit as it g w oo a d s th r e o i g r u i l n at te . rest to e a it c .ne e r s v.s7 a h s i n h existed th e m anon nn disposed Brighton., of ti) The their r d l i ° r w n e s a c t g o e i r s l s l , could not surely had n c o m i n n p o l r a e in en for ha w d hi t c o h in t t h er e f y ere had wit u h ee t i l i m p u ai s d e . of the other t manner e l oi a lte d ivme not refused to work overtime right of thist interfere and Ets w f i o th r that the s on , mht and they had nut claimed double time for theno m lo i e c e on emergen cies, so. They, then, had been neutral, and if the company had not reduced the work to five days, in order to deprive the mon of the means of subserit - - ing a day's wages to their brethren, then they had observed a neutrality.-:-(Laughter.) But on the auttr:rity of Mr. Fielding, he stated that the reduc tion to five days was made to deprive them of the means of so subscribing. The over-hours' system was an evil, and those who suffered from it asked its discontinuance. For a month the masters took nu notice of the letter. A 'deputation from Lancashire then went to London and made statements which were untrue, and then the Masters' Company charged the Amalgamated Sc,ciety with wanting to discharge unskilled hands :ud to reduce the hours of labour to eight, which the society had never contem plated. They contradicted the assertion, 'aral the masters in London then raid they had been misled by the Lancashire deputation, and that if they had known ptaeshilsnnapei\duceirecdrsorie.oenodii: 1 n t ni.ay h :af a irniAa t i t snh h edditne e : hdents Cl enoanbn u :reot e lecht s ti a, connected came vidookev.ene:, working aha many reduced tecyhtffe,l,,ept.rhol iorenyk oei npra t gs. o th e of the overtime system and of piecework they would o not have closed their shops. Bat then the .masters charged them with other things which they mas er s going to do.—(A. laugh.) The AinalLrainated Society h in e uc l l v i as ap a - s was a benefit society, paying while in work, in order that they might not be destitute when out of work. It was better to keep in employment than to keep them walking the streets in constrained idleness. li e men present, r o i r ,ki w ne a g r a d aci til, andsstehswaa.taas any with which had vrhi l seene others m e n w w e - r o e rk id in le g ; enigolid,t After n a i l n l, e oto d hr a e y u sa ,teyi w li e t e n k e pay would only pay for ttiinulants.—(Cheers.) abolition This was the reason for opposing overtime, and this w as the head and front of their offending. companyft and one employed in - s fully and fairly m t towards he between was connected, them,for m without f th e feeling e a e wg t ar a se h a d at m di as mistake. t l h i e a t saw no the e o t r y e r a a s n o t n s to w hctyatpetiht capitalist arose from misunderstanding. Mr, what ho conscientiously believed tog be few on both sides goo general feeling of the • • c n u y ss ot l l it r t employers and caP i- Uwsohrekrmsaeind twashe slave. Now, speaking for himself, and shouldt Ili s ts, " th t. a ra t There might be black men in the flock am but the greaterong rich men as well as poor men, desired to elevateth portion of the capitalists earnestly.m., Speaking for hinesetef, condition,of the worki he said honestly that t as an employerreof labour, all with the his sympathies were , working classes, lie had known what it was to work his way in the to his own exertions. His mutest pride was to know that he had been ". a working in A n himself, and he wished for nothing more than to see every working man in a con diti on to elevate himself socially and morally, and to take advantage of opportunities of ad vancement.—(Applause.) Hi s belie; then, was, that if they trusted to chinbinations and associations they would be grievously mistaken, and find them selves very much the worse for them. The realques- Con at issue was, not whether overtime or piecework bad, but whether the best was gocd or mode of ele vating the working men was for each ore! to stand alone or to enter into combination, which would be sure to be met by combination on the other side —in f ac t, a battle between the two classes. If they en tered into the history of trades unions they would find that in the countries where the working w en stood hi g hest there were the fewest of these trades unions, and where they were the most ready to combine ions, and was the lowest. —Mint are thecountries ?) The country where the condition of the labouring classes stood high es t, both for intelligence and in A P eCalg A r Y Way the united States ° I was e of Arm d wordsadl pass,eoe . C i 7 ram It was a weirim-nown fact that in the United States combinations were, compraratively speaking, few. Again, in the opposite extreme of the scale is France. No man who has been in Fiance ausauld state that the condition of the French meas. • nie and working man , on an average, was is good as in England, and in France they did almost everything by combination. It was the country of combination. -A,gain,„would anyone say , that the average standard of intelligume is as high in Ireland as in SCotland and' AineriCa ? Ireland had :been the i country ,of `trades Unions.' the' only place whe're be ever heard. ' thates Strike carriedlthe day was Dublin: , - And w , hat was the fesult? - They drove the' trade away and ruined the town. In the United. States the working classes were in a much better positior. The question ' was distinctly between . combination and iectieidua I self-reliance. What had raised all.thia difficulty? A council of 'ieven in LOndon wished to dictate to all the employers and trades of the kingdom what the ) terms and conditions thereof; shall be. Mr. Newton had tried to get over the passage in their report about the determination to rule the destinies of the trade ; and he did not wonder at it, because that passage con tained the whole pith of the matter. To use a vulgar expression, he " let the cat out of the bag." Seven men, representing a certain society, announced their determination to rule the destinies of their trade and order bow it was to be carried out ' • and they issued a general order to ev e ry esta blishment, with out exception, including this Brighton Railway, without icquiring how far it was applicable, that piecework shall cease and overtime he paid for - double. It had been admitted that it was not reasonable in this establishment; There might be establishments where • overtime was carried to the • fullest extent; there might he establishments where p i ecew ork dad been enforced injuriously against the men. -Very well. On these - establish ments - bring public opinion to bear; go to Manchester, and d e e nounce.these establishments if you 'like: Brit Why issue general orders to people who had nothing to . do , with the dispute Iv Why were the 20,000 men and • their faniiliee'requiriag support? Because the 'council , e -,, issued an order Which they declined to withdraw or !,:. • modify. No Shop was Closed till they were called on , to withdraw it and refused. In that report about ruling the destinies of the trade there woks statement . of accounts, and among the :charges warone for • money paid to " pickets' of men for watching certain .' •establishments where the orders of that committee .had not been obeyed. They knew what picketing men were-e-men. hired to go to establishments and- - coerce or intimidate. those who were willing to take work on terms that other men had declined. Was , . that the sort of thing that Englishmen approved of or would submit to ? He believed that the Amalga mated Society, in taking this matter up, had been working not half so much against - the interests of the employers as against the interest of the men themselves ; and mark him, the result would be —he did not expect they would believe him, because the truth would not be, palatable—the end of this business would be that this strike would be defeated, as all similar strikes had been hitherto.—(Cries of " Oh, ne " and laughter.) If it became a question of , combination against combination, capital is stronger than labour, and, right or wrong, labour would go to _the_ wall. They had brought _it_on. _ themielves by playing the game of combination, and the longer the strike lasted the worse it would be for the men, because a great number of men would be brought into the trade, and the consequence would be a fall of wages. They would be told to the last that they were going on nourishingly, that they were carrying all before them, that their masters • must submit,; and some fine ,morning they would find the bubble burst, their funds wasted, their leaders com pelled to emigrate, and the game over.—(Cries of " No.") Such had been the history of every great strike in this country, and it would be the history of every one that was attempted. In trying to elevate their condition, they would have to do what every man who had raised himself to the upper classes had done, by individual self-reliance, by exercising economy, by denying themselves luxuries, and !even comforts, till they had accumulated the means. And to a class receiving wages as high as theirs, if it were possible for other classes to live on half the amount, and when prices were so much, reduced, it was possible, by exercising economy, to save such a sum as would make them compara tively independent.—(Hisses, and a cry of ° Never."). And when they had got this, not in the funds of some society not under their control, but . in a bank, or in same investment where they could draw it out to-morrow, they would be independent of masters. —(hisses.) The CHAIRMAN—I must intreat you to hear Mr. Laing. It' is an important thing to have an interview with an employer. Mr. LAING continued—Don't be led away with the idea of obtaining impossibilities. You, cannot insure great comfort to everybody for the labour of a few hours a'clay. Who are the working men who have bettered their condition? Are they men who have taken a 'leading - part iii agitating in strikes, or are they men who have trusted to themselves, acted for themselves ?—(llisses.) I give you this advice, be cause I am a sincere friend to you, and don't like you to be here listening to - vvhat I consider bad advice.— (Laughter.) 1 don't expect you to believe me now. —C , I should think not.") But I have discharged my duty by tellingyou what I know to be truth ; and by and bye, when you see how things turn out, as I know they must turn out, you may think us' what I have said. Mr. Neverors said there were few trades unions in Atteric3, because the necessity of them did not exist ; and France was in a bad state because their trades unions, not being legalised, were secret societies ; Ireland owed her wretchedness, not so much to trades unions as to the aristocratic combinations in Orange lodges. As for seven men dictating to the employers, that was not true. They only carried into effect the orders of 12,000. Mr. Laing was wrong in saying that the charge for pickets was in the recent report. None had been paid during the last three or four years. Mr. Laing said that strikes were always un successful, and that this would be unsuccessful also. lie hoped so ; for this was a strike of the employers against the men.—(Laughter.) The CHAIRMAN said that no great measure bad ever been added without combination. ~1.101, was Catholic emancipation carried? By combination. O'Connell was the Newton of the Catholic " Amalga.. illation Society." flow was tree trade carried ? a cornbinetion of the very employers who now d e - [Jounced combination in their men.—(hear, hear.) He believed that combination was a most important means of social and political emlncipatioa. Th e motion was then passed into a resolution by the unanimous vote of the meting. T.hanks to Jr. Coninglism closed the business. - DISCLOSURES RESPECTING AN IN. FANT PAUPER ASYLUM. The numerous cemplainte which have reached the offiexis of the Strand Union relative to the condition of and treatment of the pauper children in the establish ment at Edmonton has led to the inatitutio - n'of an in qeiry on the spot. In the first instance, three church wardens and a surgeon were constituted a committee of investigation, end, upon,receipt of their report, the gust diens appointed M r . J . F. Clarke, S u rgeon , o f Gerrard street, to visit the establishment and report theret.n. Mr. Clark, in his report, Eays:—" In accordance with the instruction from your board, conveyed to me by Mr. Kittle'. (clerk to the guardians), I visited the infant poor estebliabment at Edmonton, on the 11th instan t. My attention was first directed to the in fi rmary, i t 'l l, which I found the following patients, three exceptions, are very youn children. Acre head, all of whom, ll ev c i re are enumerate sixteen cases of measles, feet, and scrofulous abscess, ringwerm, ulceratedho medical gee.. skin eruptions, after which tletnan observes:—" I have t enu a m n t y erated these eases or tither of specifically, in order cha t easily identified. In them may bo referred t o ad dition to the various mala dies with which these children with the exception of are affected, every one o f t horn, the Owens (children of colour), entered the infirmary with their heads full evidencing of vermin . These vermin are still present." After the suffering of children in Mrs. Martin's rd and specifying cases o f r i ngworm . "very bad ule „,: t t o t c d feet, and most o f t h em w i t h verm i n in their leads, hit . i. Clarke says, "It now b eco mes a the that the Bur' . how we are to exp lain' fact, „ of i l e tt r e e st : c e r c e m disease in the establishment are a lmost all t 0 young children. From careful 1 1 0 ;7 them very all the circumstances, I have come to the o I W 1 con clusions: —First. It would be exected a disease liee the measles, of a highly _i n fections c hiefly affecting young children, S hould spre ad and tut d t hea r h e ta a r d ne w te i r th ainad pidity in a ward especially devoted to teem, because in all pro older children should not be affect ed , from the di sease . , bability, they had previously suffer ed nhave the Secondly. I thi n k i t c l ear t h a t the childrenu l cerations must p n n been neglected. 1. B ec ause theetemanyof them of a feet, arising f rom c hilbl a ins, w ere one or two instances most severe c h arac ter, were hava resulted in morti• fieation, even serious, n that and mi g ht ven ordinary care had not showig , even , B been besto we d op en t il e d sot 2. been ecause at allthe directed attention tu of the Medical officer I have learnt from himself; and when the little patients were some of these cases, :r em he fi rst discoveredunso to the infirmary iu cousequenco removed from the: . Because the ulceration of the anus of the measles. , Martha Blevrk and Emma Eagle —the first il the caeca ~.. b aV a existed some, little time—bed not of whio mu st until my visit on the 11th. It those ere been disco', been properly washed, it would be di ffi cult children here o bserved the disease in quest i on. 4. Because if t he not to o ehild ren _had „even ordinary attehetion, their heads could not 'possibly have been in the di sgust i ng s t a te in w hich I i saw th em. Thirdly. I n addian to neglect, I hive the chi ldren bare n ot b een properly nour i s h e d-- the ' diettry' is not constructed,with such a d to the requirenacnte of young children as is cur! ): "gar . sibtent faith the kud'a n laws of animal economy. a _ . B e cause ramt of the children were suffering from h ol t h_l a mia, eruptlone, - and Other signs of a scrofulous . y habit which would be engendered or increased h b place, and de fective nutrition. The entire aspect of t the geneial appearance of the chil dre n, sstieeifannrtnefya,rdantrie tidiness sad cleardineee, is by no means show that the surv e ill ance exerc i s ed over t h e s _n is tw 5u1140024 strict."