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

;;--------p:-;„--,—,.., tr . ~ Jr. , K .,_______ ' 7: 1,: ,,. „. ,ci ii!,,,i ,,,,f/ i , ..... " • • ' . • , -4 • ~, • V . • ~ ~,-;.... . , . ~:, ;A. - , - ••4 '. .s.L.. r-, -•;•-•( _ '')-54/-'44-11-71 . - 2'l. All--. 1 . . , 'v , ... ..1 I f t g f l _ 7 .. il ~ , .. ? „,, t wrA .A .., . (1 4 „,... \ ,, ,k ...k., 0.:17.4r. 7. ~ 1 --C;1; 1 .1. 4 . K ri r -,,,,.4 , ' , • ----- V 4 ' ~ 4 . 1.;•, ~-.-, - 1 4 '1 ):“*•,---., ,',.,X.,a er :- 8. .4.-., Lr - -. i ) , i V -.,---,_ 1 i-,- .... [lO ',,....,,.. ; -.,.,...--4,,,‘ - •,....1? ',Z__,. V , . 4...,,, , •••• /4k "/ ,••,.. 7.,...ii. 7 ,- ; , --,..',4•-. , ,-; '4, =, -v . - - t• ~ -r, ' --.: y , --i,..-.- :yi t 4. ".• -- - 7 -- ---:-.- '. '• ' it - i .1.3 . . , • , ...0, • I, ~ • ..1..0 4 . 01 . . , . •.1 . ...._.:, • , ..A . ,(,,,,, ht. ; :, ~..,,,, • i 7. ~,. • 0 , z...54rY7-... , , • /Inl •- > ,• - kr- . , -- - , ,, , - , ry 7-„, ..., ~, _. ~, -y., ~, 4.:.,., ,... .. ..,.„ ...,.4,,,,, , ,, ~,,,,,.. _- -, -v, , ----- -r Ir . , ', l'ii 4,, .., i .. ,or l',> , ; 4 '''_%-- - i;'*.•<,,Y4•? -- ''.!--- - i , --;4" —'` p,______-to 4 -.'.,- •;> .. , - * '''?-ii 2 ,•-".-' '`' '...-., /44 ' .-;.'.1 , 1 i,c:, .....)) . ' 4 ~ - , t----, ;OR , , it- 7 -.,x, ~ , . ]::1 , -t, /. : ~.t , ; 's; 14 `.•,0 , ...;,f;;-------...c - A•1 ,k- ie,‘4 l 'A: l ;tit°;N - , --;...•!.V.1 H;iiit-ty ~,,.- - -4,, ~,,, . , , ~ ....:L. eF. ! ..,,,,...4 1)./ t 0r 7 ',,,)AN\ ,;'. s 4 A .' 4.. /WK''''' - i ( :7+ .., ••:::.„.:',.,..--- 'G~z- 7, 2 k...t.e.e 5.c,.; VIE ' SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COPPER card MINING COMPANY. . 3 ,000/., in 50,000 shares, paidat each, without any ill, . , farther calls. On the cost-book principle. • No deed necessary to be signed.. The Honourable John Morphet Dlß t, S eas. pecker of the House' of Assembly, ~, ,E4ont h Australia. e . Hono urabls Alexander Lang Elder, Adelaide, Australia. " ' ? t ain Thomas G reen, R. N., 13, 0 iford-terrace, llyde-park. 4..L.,1YY Kirk, Esq., 15, •S t J ames ' s-square. :chNeestirhitreon Lane, Esq., 12, Alpha-road, Regent's-park, and Cheadle, 71 11n el Harrison Armitage, Esq., Manor House, 311teharn. .!fnes Phileox, Esq., Adelaide. Rankine, Esq., Adelaide, x • idw ard Stir'ing, E sq., A delaide. BTindall, Esq., Lbrie•street. 'Wat m.—Messrs. Wilitams, Deacon, Labouchere, Thornton, and 80. Lterrons.— Co., 0, 13ircin•lane. Messrs. Brown 2 and Reed h , 12, Bucklershury, London. SECRETARY (pro tem.) —Thomas Browne, Esq. Temporary ORices-12, Bucklersbury, Londoh. A Pplicattons for the remaining shares, and for prospectuses , to be I t n4 cle at th e temporary offices of the company ; and to the solicitors, I N es4 rs• Browne and Reed, No. 12, Bucklersbury, London ; Alfre Crosley, Broker, 30, Cornhill ; Mr. Harry Ilughlings, Halifax, "13111 re' Mr. Nath anie l Lea, Birmingham; and Messrs. T. W. andlot Co., Hull. • INSURANCE a g ainst RAILWAY ACCIDENTS BY THE RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY. 7". Powered by Special Act - of Parliament (12 and 13 Vic., cap. 40). ofliees—.No. 3, Old Broad-street, London. CHAIRMAN. Sir J. D. PAUL, Bart., 217, Strand. DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN. G. B. mumsos, Esq., 24, Great Tower-street. • TABLE OF' PREMIUMS. it bektts Insuring against Accident for a Single Journey, whatever rlength, may be obtained at most Railway Stations, at the fol.- Whig rates : 3d. to insure £l,OOO in a first-class carriage. 2d. do. 500 Second do. Id. do. 200 third do. • ~..e ! Or the convenience of freqrfenttravellers, Periodical Tickets are (1 , which give the holder the option ,of travelling in any class ;rage. and on any railway, and may be obtained of the various —ben t% or at the Offices df the Company. To insure £l,OOO at an Annual Premium of 205. • 200 I • SJ. T hese sums to t be paid to the legal representatives of the holder, in the event of fatal accident- while travelling by railway, with pro- Portlonate compensation to himself in cases of personal injury. LIY TL - E 3101: E TIIAN TWO YEARS. T FIAT THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN OPERATION, IT HAS PAID 6 ,1131. IN SATISFACTION OF CLAIMS, DISTRIBUTED OVER 194 CASES OF ACCIDENT. WILLIAM I. VIAN, Secretary. 3 , Old Broad-street, March, 1852. REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE ENGINEERS, MASONIC, and UNIVERSAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. • The Directors have to report, that, during the year 1851, 289 Fowls for Assurance have been sularnitted to the Board, of whirls have been comifieted, assuring the sum of 72,4001., and producing Premiums to the amount of 2,495/ 10s. 6d. The Directors ~aeuted it prndent"l6-4eeline 41 Proposals for the sum of it t , 4 7,:4And 19 for the sum of 9,2501. stand over for completion or a The an Financial Statement shows that upon Claims by Death the ihituaovatirinatbolf 1501., less the scunt for imediate payment (a mirse adopted by the di dire o ctors), has been paid during the year. an d, "nail Burn includes all the claims that have arisen fr. m Doath; taken in conne x i on w ith th e fact, that two parties, whose pro. ;f4t r is for A ssurance with the Society to the amount of 1,5001 . w e r e have died during the year, evidences the great care and `,'mination of the Medical Officers of the Society. 1, 4: ;: e 4 tinual Income derivable from Premiums alone, upon the ~, - 1 Policies completed to the 31st December, 1831, is 12,574/. " a • 1 0d. fiin ll 2 6 D irectors feel great pleasure in submitting this very sathie liv7Y statement, and take the opportunity of urging upon t ki w rers the importance of their continued exertio ''`FOsition in which the Society has been placed.ns to retain the By order of the Court of Directors, ANTHONY PECK, Assistant-Actuary. 441(1°n * 31 5, Strand, opposite Waterloo-bridge, 2d March, 1852. EQUITABLE FIRE and NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. • DIRECTORS. Sir A. B. Bennett, LIMIE Esq. URRAY ,*Joh ns., Moss, t*ti Esq. t.T. Eli ngh Croft, Esq. t * John Rawson , Esq. letson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. en. Full a w Fuller, Esq. t 'Edmond S. Symes, Esq. I . vf ,,pll Gough, Esq. t*Clement Tabor, Esq. 4 o ,,L u itani Kennaway, Esq. (Joseph Thompson, Esq. V i t Arnold J. Knight, Bart D. t*Augustus Vigne, Esq. *kr' 4 - W. Hillary, Bart. tSainuel Walker, Esq. -- v• Maher, Esq. * Fire. t Life. f* Both. ' EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,0001. ',t he , (Incorporated under 7 and S Vict., can. 110 .) kkod e ' c leitable Fire Office, by a constant analysis of its own l AtUrj' e t from time to time, adopts such rates of premiu m as the e il ofOtt e ,. , the risk j ust i f i es; and with this view an annual investi etth;l3 made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. I,teen ii i :et excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have I,,mforce for three years: ek t rZng Stock insured at 35. per cent. without the Average , .°l4l.Ti civ -1 . made good without deduction or discount. ' - '''AL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital £500,000. Ort NEW LIFE TABLES. terk nu +,,_ Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled , b y sim p le en -1 th ,ent, to rec e i ve an immediate advance of one-half the a mou n t (nt h . Paid annual premiums, without security or deposit 841 Ten c'lle y ; or half-premium for the whole continuance of life. On L if d er one-half of the annual payments will be returned. I'll a Annuities granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. It te tt _ , Th e l of the Society are peculiarly favourable. 18 0,,,, Present annual inoome of the Society from premiums exceeds ... A ,/ .., di o ' f ,`ne amount covered by the policies of the Society is up-. peen s f , 4,250,0001. ; and the reserve profit applicable to future 0 Pr o i pe the assured, amounts to 95,502/. 14i. Ocl, wel at ~e tu , e 3 . and every information, may be obtained, on applica . 6.03 Office, or to any of its Agents. -....._ W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary. -14°N1TMENT to JAMES MORISON, the pLatiba,,, PL HYGEIST. /03 .. „ ions are received at the British College of Health, New -I%e nd , ° 11 ; also at Sir John Lubbock's, bankers , London ; and 40 ad 'u.3' authorised agents to the 13ritisk College of Health, New xo, o,ei•unden. 111 1,_ a nY..By Messrs. Berck, 17 , Zell , Frankfort - on - the - Ma ine. erica • •By Messrs. Firth and Pond, 1, Franklynn-square, Ir q u a New York. • • -BY Mr. Gardner, Dacres-lane, Calcutta; and Mr. Pereira, Popham's-brozdway, Madras. ..By A. cuariwood, Melbourne. .L I GHT!-PRIZE MEDAL FOR LAMPS. • ~ at ic the Great Exhibition to Clark's Lamps. They can be t or 1 1 ,, a ll Prices. Clark's Diamonl LU1111,3 are the best in the w,rld 4 4 4 ,,,a1 use. Clark's Vertical Lamp excels and entirely super attrpaZe French Moderator Lamps. Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp 4 141147 s all other Candle Lamps. All are invited to this unrivalled ller, b 3 ; The ]amps generally sold are extremely imperfect, and ,„ot great public wrong exists. What is more gloomy than a ZIPY and what more Joyous than a good one ? Co ensure the Lam s the üblic must purchase Clark's Lamps, and ..te-p: Zhe thee. The unrivalled assortment is always on show at tttt _.blisliment of the Metropolitan Light Company, 44 7, Stiand , ~2,aelaide-street, West Strand. RH A IC kltD CL ARK, Resident —"War Please write down tne address. pap i n the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, REIELTM TISM. R ' L NDIGESTION, DEBILITY, STRICTURE, GLEET, &c. 1. E ROOS'S Compound RENAL PILLS, bow,„ !heir name renal (or the kidneys) indicates, have been long b r - ",Dir,,Z . naost safe and ellicacious remedy for the above dangerous t ickry i r r 2ischaiges of any kind, and diseases of the kidneys and th. ',Revise Ztus generall, whether resulting from imprudence or ' lt ch, if negleycted, frequently end in stone in the bladder N.ll"tion gi ' p ll bg death. By their action they correct bile and in --5 thon of f„1 , the renal secretions, thereby preventing the for organ; be. and establish for life the healthy functions of all t t(ll.. te l., la 1 A D00.7* eii ii` . .f 25. 9d., 45. 6d., and 115. per box, through all di d st un , ors; or will be sent free on recdpt of the price in 1111j,1°.er e 0; by Dr. De Roos, 35, Ely-place, llohiorn-hiil, Lon ' 7At, inaY be consulted daily from Eleven till One, and Five — "" . .Y excepted, unless by previous arrangement. Advice and Medicine. U. 14/ To CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. Pleet.„.. had of Sherwoodwrn, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, "" Via reet. 3 , 1 39 C hill •or direct from the author ; g, • e ann, , each ; by post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. -/I ' l l tion and Rational Use of Time." ecrca lSino• and Summer Mornins —Ex ic34ts aunt Environs London k i s h e r of —The ar s, anes g „ Ell .... 1 1 4 14 le% A ta le ts ikes High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home * M t . Itest":, T he Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, E we. Occupation, &c., &c. O~ENTB FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. . I. TO THE LAKES ; Vol SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, Eco Vol. 11. LAICZEI OF KILL 4.RNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. WHA.eT scoreTO Zvi. thr . DRINK AND AVOID, e ou. toady-debilit a t ed popular review of almost cl ten our course may run." tl u 4 Y-debilitated health a nd i 'v n tir j, l :orrn (cause and cure) of ner 6 .0 young, besets the man of pi e il i iltr constitution, that harasses irers old age ; business, or study, and ern with tables and rules " 40 11 Of every-day life. for the diet and physical Iv. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body what improve Truths as refined as Athens ever h eard „ p il g rimage, from infancy t o (Al ve, —Life's w • - • the passions. Chastity and its infiing ement ..age .. . „, _The ad- Nivi. t eentiousness and dissipation, with illustration. remediative. Advocacy of early m Arr i agee. nar. V. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. tohee "To be or not to be, that is the question: , 4141.4tatriz :—Laws and obligations of nature, society,- and rot_ 4,C , e, en aIS marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and V% to both sides as to age, temperament, complexion, a n d t rek sa 4 secure healthy offspring, with We art of rearing them, 4141 ,_ &, e ef activeness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. 11 ' (1% I It. ,/ .... 24) J. CDIAr - 44. _ tta.: T vo , , ERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A. alin - ' 4l . b ' 4 : 4 Y-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these - . 4 e 4 ".eception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till -,.........._ " 1.0, 711-olace ktezent-gf rent THE SILENT FRIEND. " 0 1i BIZ LANGUAGES—FORTIETII EDITION. Abiry 1.11 4 „. TEIE 'REMEDY FOR PREVF.NTIO OF DISEASE. (44 Pit t" by One ifundred Anatomical Coloured Ehgravingli. b . p 4,7,6 - 1 ., DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE "elt -rY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. • -- win, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2b. 6a. by post, from: tit the Establishment, 3e. 6 d. In stamps. e t .._ lll th '"1 - 14 ENT FRIEND, a Medical Work OD cp.Dri bm el luilistion and physical decay of the system, produced by 577. 41 g, elks, the consequences of Infection, or the abuse of Is s „:•ti „,. 1 . 4, directions for the use of the p reventive . lotion, f ol- Ten t itueservations en Marriage, am; the disqualificatlonb which Burners -Street, Oxford 44•Littisi\131,;13trated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By it. and L.. Itsc`. Lopi l „'°• , Consulting Surgeons, 1 9 , di. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster to:. lee, la :. by Bannay, 33. and Sanger. lan. rlxford-weesy , Gee. hi d 111 , t o r.."'nhall.street ; Barclay, 95, Faningdon-street ; W. Sot- Church-yard • " W. Edwards. 67, St. Paul's Church. I 'ALT 4 . Cheapside ; R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. Rac' 4.o ata of the tab re-rrodn ,, tive h , anatomy and puyb.otoby ,a4s4 I• treats Illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. excessive In. *Zeitts of the consequences resulting from exec). lei tt m tala n it_ . a their lamentable effects on the system, producing p p4 slty. Weakness, nervous excitement, and generat,ve tl , Ve `lalstrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. it t irits.,.,„ treat!! of the (Images resulting from infection, eithot in tstiititinr secondary form, and contains explicit directions for elit * This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Eno ay. 414 1 1441 ~.l eh rtpu* :l 4hiall a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a tim'et by Which the danger of infection is obviated. The .,. , ..1 devoted to the consideration of marriage, and Its du -tileohjesZuseirlitiof unproductive union are also considered , i, and th e thin_444„,eou,44 Y and Philosophicr.ily inquired o. tte,lnery — "la Or STRIAO.3M exclusivelv employe., in ottie. Zia and sexual debility impotence, ,tc., 115. and 3 3 5. tyy, to The Concentrated Deters'ive Essence, an anti-,syphilitic purr Itg the blood in cases of infection, secondary Pe rry -- t_nils, and the abuse of mercury, lie' and 338. pot t 44 111 -14 SPecitle Pills, 0 . ed. 4s. 6d., and 113. L - 14&,, — ;_• , e1n remedy for gonorribmd, gleet, stricture, and t 4 tuu,, — „Tmation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, te,..4,4` . detail of the case la • re quired • age, habits, end pool. Packetf, .seitb ap, to 'h f id at tht in _7 - 0;10) the , 31 = - TV, 4 4t in. attendance, dcal ,, at 19: Esevr'eers-street, Oxford. trinskitLfroce Elertel Two, gig Lit • ell sun - in and nye te t •gYin to One N°.18,548.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY F ;- A ae MR, TIELL'.-1 NEW NOVEL. HNow ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., EARTS and ALTA-RS. By ROBERT BELL, Esq. Author of • " THE'L kDDEat OF GOLD," &c. " Mr. Dell is so universal a favourite, whether as dramatist, novelist, blorapher, or historian,, that his name is A password to success. Heart 3 and Attars' deserves to be reckoned among his best efforts. In re,ding the hoOk we feel ourzcives the sympathies it descries, don homage in every page to the genius of the author:" —United Service Magazine. Colburn and Co., puhlishers, 13, Great Marlhorough-street. NEW WORK. BY TIME BEV. J. 11. GURNEY, M.A. On griturday ricxt will be l .nhli;hed, in rep. Bvo., price la cloth, HISTORICAL . S KETC S; illbstratinv; some Memorable Events and' Evoehs, from A.D. 1400 to a.D. 1546. By the Rev. JOHN HAMPDEN GURNEY, Rector of St. Mary's, Mary-le-bone. London Longman, Brown, Green, and Lowmans. rffrdE HYGEIST and MEDICAL •• RE.: FORMEB, No. 12i, for MAUCH contains:--Proposed Monu ment to James 'godson, the ETygeist—Propective View of llYgeisin —Medical Artitle al Sources of Medical SI isttkes and Murders—An Essay or Test imm , —Doctors' Quarrels—Cancer of the Urea .t—lhe Ilyffeian" System of Po"itcs—Liver Complaints, - Corresi.ondence, &c., May be had at the British College. of Health, New-road, London ; and the llygeist °Mee, 3fi3,--Straud. Price 1d.,.0r 2,1, perlJoat. . . ICE WRECK O 1 THE Al OTAUR. By the late J. M. W. TURNER, PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAG tit and Co., 13 and 14. Phil East, Publishers to her Majesty, beg to state that, by permission of tho proprietor, tho Right Hon. the Earl of Ystborough, tha above celebratel Picture, now engraving by Mr. llenrk oousins; is on view, by ticket, for a few days, at their house. NATIONAL DEFENCES. PATRON-H. IL H. PRINCE ALBERT. OY L euLYTECHNIc L 3•I`I'fUTION. at An Explanatory Description by Mr. Crispe, of the Prussian Musket, the Lancaster and Minie Wes, the various Revolvers, and other Fire-antis, with the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock,' and at llalf-pas. Eight hi the Evenings.— A " Musical Ce.nto," being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdln, and other eminent Comp rsers, by T. Thorpe. Professor. of Sloging at the Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, and 'Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight otclock.—Lecture On As tronomy, by Dr. Bachhoiln.r, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.— Lectures en Chemistry, by J. H. Pep per, Esq.—Dissolving Views, &c. Aftuussion, is. ; SaloolB and Children under Ten years of age, Open daily from Eleven to Flu's. and every Evening, except Sa turday, from .even till Half-oast Ten. A New Edition of the Catalogue., LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL Rooms, Gteat Windmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. B. Tutton, of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Hand. Principal Cornet -a-Piston, M. tioulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. • NEW MIL LT A.11,Y _MOVEMENT. ORGANIZATION OF RIFLE CORPS. , The loyal disposition of British subjects is neser slow when the liberties and institittions of the country are threatened'; the• rifle movement, spontaneous on the• part of patriotic citizens, having gained the approval of the Lord Lieutenant, and secured the plea sure of her Gracious Majesty the Queen, Rifle Associations are torm ing in all large cities and provincial t, ,wits ; on every hand the ques tion is asked —"Where call the .mast suitable dress for Captains, Officers, or Privates in Rifle Companies be, secured ?" No house in the kingdom can equal E. MOSES and SON in this 'department ; their sjeciai arrangements fur this purpdse being on the most com p]: te and magnificent scale. Orders for the unirortn of any, Rifle association in the Kingdom can be completed in much less time than at any other Ithuse; facilities belonging to E. MOSES and SON'S establishments in- co- sequence of their gighntic trade and immense capital. The experience E. MOSES and SON have had 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 tit, while the greatest comfort in movement and exercise is attained by the pe culiar character of the cut. The prices adopted by E. MOSES and SON being very considerably lower than any house in the em pire for CLOTHING, HATS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, and SHOES, &c., aced GENERAL OUTFITTING to all parts 'of the world, the same economical cbarges . will Le made -for Rifle equipment, sup plied at their Establishments in Loudon, or forwarded to any provin cial town in the Kingdom. Mtnorleg, London City Establiah li. m 3l e ° nt S , E l 4 s4 A , 1C25, 815O6N:a.na 157, • • 84, 85, and 36, Aldgate, opposite the Church , a ll communicating. • .ortnon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 50S, I:i ew Oxford-et-root, 1, 2, and 3, Hart-street, all commurticatim4. /s . ra,:forsl_(Yorltshire) Branch, 19, Briclgo-stner• ..heilleld Branch, 36, Fargate. . .uallois, Clothiers, Liatters, '.losiers, Furriers, Boot and Khoo nakers.and t,enoral Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. . The Estsbrishments are closed from stussot FrldaY to Runt3ll on Bit - r :Acs = Ihe, Ntginaiss is reaornod till Twelve o'olnek. The Universal Culls, a newspaper containing daily events, &c., full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. ~i. handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. • Tel I'on narle Francais, I Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqati se liable Espanol. . • ' Qui si parla Italiano. ___--- MiIDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Ddteli, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 25. 6d., or post-free from the Author tor Forty-two Stamps, Q ELF-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 aaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on ti,a 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, Ricord , and other em inent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Ergravings, 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'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDI' 0 R D-S Q, II A. It E, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Ilocpital Medical Society, Licentiate 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. Dr. La'alert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diploinas 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 tho treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted vrith advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the es.cesaes of _:.ter 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 he had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starts, 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, daily. from Teo till ra, and from Six till Eight_ 33 Barley 12s . 10d to 133 Od 0 Ditto , 0 Ditto oos Od to 00a Od 0 Here 0 33 • Od t o • 0 0s Od O s Od 148 Oats.: • lO5 Od to 108 4d 249 Ditto lOs 4d to 103 8d • OOs Od—l4 'do L 9 Ditto los 8d t o 10 5 1(M ff . 1 Pig Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:- 0 barrels white wheat; 10 red ; 11 barley; 0 here; 0 pigs. 48 oats, 'Ciusntity of Grain `and Number of Pigs sold hot week Wheat, X 35. Barley, 518. Oats, 3,831. Pigs, 415. PRICES OF BUTTER. First quality CANT. CURRENCY. First quality - Second quality ' 795 Second 'quality Third quality ...,..... 68 s Third quality...... Fourth quality Fifth quality ...... OA Fifth quality Sixth quality ..„. 00s Sixth quality ,.. Return' of Cattle sold for week' ending Feb. 21. Pigs, 086. Sheep, 307. Cows, 179. Coax.--Flour.First 12s 6cl to 14s Od ; extra 15s Od; seconds, 1086t1 to 12s 04 households 9s to lOs Gd; third's, 79 to 9a per cwt. Oatmeal; 1096 d to L ls; Indian meal7s 3d to 796 d; wheat., focal, lOs Od to iOs Gd per cwt. Indian corn 7123 6dte.7lss per ton. 3ran 85s to &is 6 d per ton. Hay—Farmors 205 to 295; average 275; dealers 324 to 4010 d; average 36s per ton. Straw--Farmer s avr— Farmer 14s Od to 20s Od; average 169; dealers 259 Od to 28s Od; average po* Od per ton. Broad--Wheaten loaf 64-d to Od; household loaf bid to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d to 100 per ,lb., Eggs-43 . 4d to 4s 6d per hundred. . Coals— bl-rtroort 153 1 Od; Lydney IN • Laiadorn. 00s; Calm, 129 6d per ton. 'fallow 38e Od to 40a per cwt., Whisity, .25 0." .p., 5s 9rl per imperial gallon. Meal 4d to 6id; mutton 5d to 6 d; veal bd to lii ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d; sausages Gd per lb.. Hops Ss to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 21178 Gd to 810 s per ton. Bark, red 71 to 8/ lOs per ton.- Fleece wool 14s to 1.5 s per stone. Hemp 29/ to'34/ per ton. Fisli=Saotch herrings 19s to 00s; red ditto, 24s GA 00s per ha,rrel ; Newfoundland, 101 Os to 11/ pea ton. Tinther—Memei, 70e per ton; . , red pine, .4.11-ba ; yellow ditto, 21. 15s per - fen; . de.....15r; 151 to 18/ per 100. Hides— Market 189 to 259; salted 20s to 26a Per owt ; calf skins aid to Od per Ili. Potatoes, white .74 - 1 to 8d; pinks 10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 103 to ill; Ichaboo, 8/ to 9114 per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel. REVIVAL OF THE AI',ITI-CORN- LAW LEAGUE. MANCHESTIM., TUESDAY.--The accession of the Earl of Derby to office, which is prezunted in the north to be the signal for an attempt to restore the corn-laws, has aroused the council'and members of the Anti-Corn•law League in Manchester to renewed activity. Various preliminary meetings of the leaders'of that body have been held of late, the result of which was is public pre. limary meeting of the members of the council of the League, and, of others disposed to join them, which took place yesterday in Newell's-buildings here. The meet ing was fixed for three o'clock, and about that hour from 400 to 500 gentlemen were present. Mr. George Wil son (the former chairman of the League) presided on the occasion; and there were also preeent—Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Milner Gibson, M.P., Mr. Henry, M.P., Mr. Heywood, M.P., Mr. Brotherton, M.P., Mr. Kershaw, M.P., Mr. Henry Ashworth, Mr. Alcard ,(of Warrington), Mr. Basley (President of the Chamber of Commerce),.Sir Elkanah Armitage, Sae. Letters from gentlemen in various parts of the country were circulated in the meeting, showing the feeling existing in the different manufacturing districts for a resuscitation of the League. • The CHAIR2A.N addressed the meeting. He said they bad taken the liberty of convening the council of the Anti-Corn-lave League, and the friends of free trade generally, to confer - On the present important aspect of the question. Nothing but the gravest crisis could jus tify them in once more summoning the council of that constitutional body, which some 'time ago . closed its la bours, under the impreaion that they would never more be called unto existence.—(Hear, hear.) But they had now to deal, not with a Conservative Government—for the League repudiated all refereece to party politics— but they hod to deal with Lord Stanley, surrounded with colleagues every one of whom was pledged to the resto ration of protection.—(Hear, hear.) They had taken counsel, previous to calling this meeting, with all those friends who had supported them during seven years, and their advice was unanimous to take into considera tion at once the propriety of re-constituting the League. —(Cheers.) A ne'eting 'ills held last night, at which the resolutions to be now submitted were agreed to, which he read as follows: That an Administration have been formed, Com • mitted by every pledge that can bind the honour of public men, to attempt to re-impose a duty on corn, it is re solved the Anti Corn-law League be re-constituted, un der the rules and regulations by which that body was formerly organised. . " That the council of the League be requested to put themselves into immediate communication with their friends in all parts of the kingdom, urging tbem to im mediate action to prevent the return to Parliament of candidates in favour of the re-enactettent, under what ever pretence or form, of any duty upon the importation of foreign corn. " That, considering how essential it is to the welfare of the agricultural, manufacturing, colonial, and ship ping interests, as well as to the peace and prosperity of the great body of the people, that the free-trade ques tion shonld ho permanently settled by an appeal to the • country, resolved that a memorial to the Queen, praying for an immediate dissolution of Parliament, be sig ne d by the chairman, on behalf of this meeting, and trans mitted for presentetion to her M a jest • . 1 " This in order. to carry out- the above resolutions, a subscription be forthwith commenced, and that a call of 10 per cent. upon all subscriptions of 10/. and upwards be made; subscriptions under that amount to be paid in full," • Mr . . CoBDEN then presented himself, and was re ceived with loud cheers. He said—Mr. Chairman and Gentleman, as there are many gentlemen here who have come from a considerable distance—some of, them representing large bodies of constituents — whom we sbonid like to hear, I shall address:. my self as briefly as possible to the question. When we resolved, in 1846, to lay down our arms, and to commit suicide on the Anti-Corn-law League, it was said, even by our enemies that the fairest and the hest part of our conduct was the close of our existence. Even OUT enemies admitted that the Anti-Corn-law League had kept faith with the world at large—that we did not seek to divert the influence and power which we ,had obtained by means of the advocacy of this question into the means of aggrandizing any individuat or any, body of mcn.—(Hear, hear.) So far from the influence which we had thus acquired being used for the advantage of personal or political - objects, I may say that wo never sought to band Over the Government to any other party, and we never sought to turn that influence which we had obtained through your kindness we never .sought to turn , that influence into any means or personal aggrandizement.—(Cheers.) I say this, because in now appearing before you I wish you to understand that I propose, in any part I may take in connexion with the renewing of those efforts if you shall decide upon renewing them—l intend again to pursue the same course.—(hear, hear.) I have no object in appearing here to serve any purpose of party politics. I will take no steps to displace any body of men as mere politicians, and to replace them in their situation by men of another complexion of party politics. I disavow any such intention. 1 appeurhere to advo cate a cause which experience has shown to be worthy of a single effort ; and if, you decide upon renewing these efforts, it must be with the same rules and regu• !Miens whichl led us triumphantly to victory on the last occasion. We shall strictly confine ourselveg to the ob ject for which we have met together. Experience has shown that we are engaged in a worthy object, and, therefore, that in the most exaggerated flights of my fancy, I never expeCted such results from ,the labour§ of the League as have been realised 'within the last four years. Take one fact which comprises our whole case.. Since the day we laid down our arms, the impor tation into this country of :grain and flour of all kinds for human subsistence has been equivalent to fifty mil lions , of quarters of grain—(Lond cheers)— a larger quantity than was imported daring the thirty-one years p rec eding 1846—that is,. from the peace of 1815 to the time we brought our labours to a close,—(flear, hear.) In that 0110 fact is, comprised the whole ,of our ease. You have, at the lowest computation, five millions of our countrymen subsisted from the corn brought from foreign countries.--(Cheers.) What doe's' that ono fact to the homes of so m an y families?--(Cheers.) - What say of the 'amount o f comfort which you have brought five millions, who, without y o ur exertions, would have of the domestic life o f those And prosperity, and security does it , say for the peace, subsist , o n pOtatoes?—(Cheers.) will not g_in t been left I to penury,. or to . eyes. You may trace it in the improved clothing and im p roved habits 'of_ thell 1 tisties. Yon may read it for yourselves. read your history in a nation's You mey a ' the diminished pauperism and crime of a people—in people at large. may choose to test the condition of the What a classes. You. may pee it in every way. by which you Now-if we have dotie so much, what have we not averted' Flow much suffering lies behind these privations! for the importationbut for • co our triumph! How much of vice and crime, and of of that amount of nseq ue m nt a,ss JO suffering would there have been miser would have pervaded the people, but p (Cheers.)-justifyusn renewing our our reasons, which sr sufficiently ground which we have our efforts for maintaining the Are gentlemen who haie n t r :e tobee ,justify us, if we confine achieved. They aro sufficient to men who lately mat togeth e e li r as we did before. It j e s ourselves to they single question pressing upon the body of sub:istenes. concealed that there upon the discussion of other questions .this question to enter measure of Parliamentary. reform, They say, , " Why dejttims a s well as the corn laws.youto would not only at effect several carry free trade, but would enable whichyio for a larger Now it seems to me other changes?" which ties under those entreaties is this a i t t ' the fallac y that because A single effert would 'put an is assumed end,. and for ev er, to the controversy respecting free trade, We thereby exc l u de other people f rom en t er i n g upon their questions, N os we d. not say that b ecau s e gentlemen j o i n th ,; Anti-Corn -law Lvague, they are thereby to abandon other principles and movements to which they are 0n.. , g ag 0 ' —(l - lear, hear.) 'We say thi s —it-has been show n that a vast emouut of benefit has arisen from the eman• cipation. of the food of - the` people, and we de not feel justified, while we feel sure —or, at least, morally certain —that in a few months we can put free trade out of the OW otegory a caltrolla quatiourt...we 40 set feel THE COUNTRY MARKETS. IPSWICH, MAILCH 2. The supply of wheat was not large at this day's market ; all samples in good condition sold reaJily at late prices, choiceears whites commanding 52 s per qr. The crop o f barle y app well nigh exhausted, as only a few samples were shown for sale ; they were sold at pries about equal to last week's rates. Beans and peas were inquired for, and sold at a shilling per qr. advance. EIR QUARTER. PER QUARTER. Wheat, red Ditto, white. 4Bs to 52s Oats ................. 00s to 00s Barley, malting 31s to 32s Rye ......... . ........ 005 to 00 s ••• ••• • .. 0 * ..... Ditto, grinding Beans' AVERAGES POR THE WEER ENDING FEB. 29, 1852. Wheat • Barley . 1,449 „ 31s Id Beans 124 „ . 29a lid Peas . 2B 30s Od Oats ... .... ..... —. 7 '' 2 , 22 5 Od HULL, MARCH 2. . Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :—Without much actual business the market has been characterized by a considerable degree of firmness during the past week ,• the weather is dry and cold, though the frost has almost disap peared. There was a fair supply of wheat from the farmers at this day's market, which met ready sale at fully the rates of last week ; millers , were pretty free buyers of, good dry quali ties. 'The improved condition of English wheat rather checks the demand for foreign, but there is little more inquiry for low wheats for export ; there seems little doubt that the necessities of many places in the interior of Germany are more real than the trade on this side have generally been disposed to believe the eff ec t o f this will probably be felt ere long. We have a continued good supply of barley, both from Denmark and Scot some advantage any thing ; dry fresh samples are good to sell, but inferior or any again clear ofoin being out of condition rather hangs on hand. Beans (Egyptian mg the main • ing peas, supply) are free sale, as are also oats and feed. The fullowin - There is a good demand for linseed, and sellers have d 41 to 43- a n re a t little improved request. price. Cakes unaltered, and the market cur rency, and guano in Rape cakes continue to fetch our cur g he present prices of grain:— Peas, white Wheat,ngli a l 4re 8. e- Do. white .... 8. 8 ....... 42 and yel. 30 32 Dantzic and R os --- 45 Do. grey - 29 nigsberg 42 -- - Linseed, Black Sea. 44 --= 46 POineranian- . and Do. Peter b •. _ „ ,„. s uigh s.. 42 -45 Hamburgh . 3B s ;_ "°•lggla&A ' 1 - 42 Do. Konigsberg rcang . .38 42 Danish, Holstein, & • ... 35 40- Friesland 3l 3 8 Line s Per ton. Russian and Odessa 34 -- 38 Do. fincakfea, Hull et .53 to oi Os Oats, English ....... 18 20 Do. int! foreign... 1115 s Od to 0/0s D o . ilanish ... . to 58 Do.Friesland .l9— 21 Rape ca k es . ::: .. 23/ Os to 00/ ...8.3s Od to 87 63' - Do. Russ. & Odessa ~1 7 —19. Tares, English .. . 3 . 6 a _ 1 .. • ' Rine' o 0 —34 j f0reign......... .36 - u°9 Barley,ma 0 ...... 27 —29• Guano Do. grindina• ........ , 8 -", ()Oa 5/ 71 to 101 . Beaus ................. 29 34jBonel, do 102 s 6d t o Oa 301 Rye Meal 0 Do., foreign . -........ 27 -- /. O s Liveityoot, Mallets 2.—There are fair quantities of oats and o a t mea l from Ireland this Week, but as regards wheat and flour, we are sending to her considerably more than she is ex. porting. The principal arrival from abroad since-last Tuesday is of flour, viz., 12,948 barrels of American, and 3,825 sacks of' Fre nch ; of a n y other article of the grain trade the foreign supplies are exceedingly small. The week's exports to landlre and coastwise comprise 2,953 quarters wheat, 4,114 bar fraeilrs and 1,403 sacks flour, and 4,492 quarters Indian corn A business has beenpassing here during the week, at full prices generally, and a better is • o ina to manilest feeling begin , s . itself among buyers, Rho stocks • ily reduced their since the last rise in prieeoshave materia At this morning's market a 0011 moderate demand was experienced.and flour,g the former having the lead, several for wheat .. meat to Ireland, besides our usuala taken for slap parcels being , _ took mere freely of barrel an demand ; the town bakers prices were obtained for both wheat flour than of late; full not the least observable change b l eat . and flour. 'There was the or barley. Peas and beans were b9th in value of ,oats show, and ' ats, oatmeal, each 6d per quarter dearer. Indian limite corn' was held at fully late rates. CORK, MARCH 1. Barrels. . Currency. 0 'White wheat Ols OI to OOs Od 00s Od-,-20 steno 34 Red wheat 2ls 3d to 22! fid o Ditto OOO Od to 00s Od 005 0d..-20 do 0 Ditto ooe Od to 004 ed , . ... 4 t MARCIi 3, ....w.d 185 0 ~... .. ~,, ~ ~.. , . 9 .. jug. fled in-Asking a step haeleward by 7 ---- , • " hich the . i t s eessg tip other questioes he w e paopie are less informed; and May not be so suited,—Cheers,) 'We do not think we should hh .instifit 4• '4 l °hanging 00 position in the House of Commons from a majority lint° a minority, and in re tarding. tlitiAlifinite settlement of thi s q ue s tion from three or four months to es many years, or more.---(Cheere.) prevent the rine , . N ewa , ss itja saved to the conrse recommended by the re selution whiate the chairman has read, it is proposed that you should re-o u r:e n :7 y, send out circulars to all your old frie ds and colleagues you slio . u u ld f them to a course , t action h r°Pg ro t r s 4 tb r e to pledged to.fiel4 trade in corn; " In °I men who a." rl° and, further it is rro posed that yogi should memorialise ' the ' and call Queen, upon your Weals and colleaa ae , • ttb: r r ° 9 n el se gtie th ;litil2t Q in other parts of the country alsteJo nsensorialise the in order to dis solve the Patilitiment,- and , to gi ve een ' trio country an oppors tanity of pronouncing a.-final jug It, is said;, in4ise , terms of this resolution, t on this question. _ ution, that we me morialise Op Qasen to dissolve the Parliament imme diately, hut Imay say here that - a • tion or Parll - 'ent is not possible. lin i r l i nmediate dissoln here are certain things wham arliament meets whi c h on dust be done— certain Stipp . s must be voted the Government , to carry on the business;public to enable the Mutiny Ant must pass before the bete' an or the army might be disbanded; but what of April, that Parliament shall be dissolved as soon as we possible,meiis that the country may. . not be hept.' its suspenasse tth flea' Issue or this contest. It is said Wh s • i• 1 3 .p t ' , 3.• n ieso ve ars liniment now .? l and I dare say many of our friends think that it is ,somewhat rash in ue to seek a. dissolution when we are only beginning our organizetion. NOW, it is possible that a Member of the House of C ommons ma y have a better, opportunity then others of judging of the pol i cy o f aw l 9Siestion ; and I for one have the strongest reason fortaseng that we, are at present sate—(Loud. cheers)—siifefram est erything but the trickery and political practices of our enemies.—(Loud cheers.) I leant to bring this question to a definite issue, without being mixed up with other questions, re . 0 - have not only our friend's who wish to blend other quest ions with ours, which would materially damage our cause, but our ene 'rates aro playing the same game.— (Cheers.) Their only chance is to leave the question in 8 d . uspense; an then V7O all know by experience that it is not easy to keep up popular enthusiasm for a long Period. While you are waiting your enemies will pr acti se every art of de ception and misrepresentation. They will try to mix up other questions with this, and, if possible, thrust other questions before it. Already I - see our enemies are doiug, this, They will raise the cry of relious into terance.• You will have ;the question of Protestantism and Popery raised. It is the old thing over again. . Our enemies try to be religious — (Laughter)—they pretend to be the only religious p ar ty in the country. just so, you know, of old time those who devoured widows' houses for a pretence made long prayers.—(Cheers and laughter.) I have seen the men who fought and won the battle of free trade, and I etinsay fur them that they are practically and essentially the most pious men I over met with in the whole course of my career in life.— (Cheers.) You will have all these charges brought against you. I expect that all sorts of charges will be tried to be brought against you by men whose object will be to change the issse of this question from corn to something else. I should not wonder if they were to at tempt to raise the question of mon arch y itself._ (Hear and laughter.) Yes, I have seen it put forward that the monarchy is in danger if you revive the Anti-Corn-law League. And this is said of you in Manchester and in Lancashire, who showed only a few months ago, by snob a demoustration as only Manchester and Lancashire could make, a demonstration which astounded Royalty and those attendants upon royalty who have been accustomed to witness the pageants of Europe for the last thirty years —which astounded them all by the demonstration of your loyalty to the Crown and the institutions of th e country—and yet you in Lancashire are denounced by the bread -taxers as the enemies of the monarch and the promoters of revolution.—(Cheers.) I shall not be sur prised at any charge that may be brought against you with a view to divert attention from the question, if you will only give the enemy time. Now, I say, give them DO time.—(Loud cheers.) Let this question of the corn laws occupy the front rank, and let it be the only question for those who think that this is a question that can be settled by one effort more in the course of the next three months.—(Cheers.) Let this question take precedence and you will bring it to a successful issue,— (Cheers.) But I am told you must allow the Protection nits to remain in office for twelve months, because it will give them an opportunity of abandoning all their principles, and cheating their friends.—(Cheers and laughter.) Now, gentlemen, I am afraid they will cheat u5....-(Hear.) But what species of morality is this? Thisie something new, surely, in England. We are to be told that a body of men who have leaped into power simply and solely by their profession of protectionist principles will, if we will only let them remain in office and draw salaries from 5,000/, a-year down to 1,200/., abandon every one of their professions, scatter them to the winds, and allow their dupes, the Protectionists, to whistle for protection.—(Laughter.) That is something new in the morals of politics in this country. We have heard that such a thing might be done, but this is the first time that we have heard such a policy openly ad vocated and recommended to a G overn ment. (Hear.) Now, I toll you candidly, I don't believe that the Earl of _ . ~ Derby and his colleagues are half so base as these advu eaten; take them to be,—(Bear -) Wh'it 1 the men who hunted that illustrious statesman al . most to the grate for having abolished the corn-Ipolitical capital from that tim e t o this has whose sole been the sarcasm and. obloquy with which they have covered his name an d fame, and the abus e an d de levelled at the gentl e m en of nunciations which they hare that these very men are going the Manchester school— . to do, not what Sir R. Peel did, but ten times worse, R. Peel, when'he found it necessary is almost incredible. Sir visable that the corn-laws ecessary and believed it ad: office, 'lle remained Out shouldshould be abolished, resigned said the corn. laws mu s t be abolishednae nineteen days. He man to do it; and he taii( , but I am not the ,unity of coming in to a ed the Whigs the oppoe was only when they declared t e l ( l maplish that 'object. It be came in with his colleag u es,emselves incapable that ti was declared the last man and did that which be his colleagues with him, b ut 'l l (I°. ' He did not carry all was the Earl of Derby.—(aa c oft One behind. That one believe that the Earl of. Derby hear.) And are we to coming into office simply and soles and his colleagues are get rid of principles which he solely beeause they would colleagues for holding e.... (1fe h as denounced his former it. To believe it, would assumeal.' hear') I don't believe state in political morality than we had f&ll©n to a lower France. What have we iailleethaey have fallen even in things in France? To eshaibe" against the suite of downfal of their system? T 1; have we attributed the pro fessions when out of office, but a certain man made them when he got into pnvi tit was ready to abandon public ceased to have atiy el', and consequently the And the same result will confide nce in publics men. follow here. The same fate will follow the new s p a in France.---(l l ear, hear ) . J.Lt P ets s ' , here that followed * ere • well be no confidence in the public press if that species taught and practised here.— of morality is to be Ministry to be sincere iii tbe (heers.) I believe the they came into office with a, view professions. I believe fessions —(Hear hear ) But pro •. , . ut of carrying out those , them to remain in office), to bo are you going to allow in order that they may stab sharpening their swords off your guard ?—(Cheers.) i f ° lwhen they find you this meeting, the course y ou ha l e nat be the feeling of (Cheers.) We must raise the v to pursue is clear,— raised until it is• finally dives question, and keep it know that Mr. Villiers, Your Of of.—(Cheers.) You House, has given notice of aftiot. and best friend in the to a test on 'll4 question.__(c he ' o n to bring the House been said that Mr. Villiers is the -`(Cheers. New' as it has Clarendon, and he may have a urr, r . other of tbo Earl of forward that ' motion, I may state , Whig object in bringing done at our instance.—(Cheers.) It was for all that it.was those with whom y ou are a „ ookted vras at the instance of of that motion. He foresaw at the that be gave notice be said as to his wishing to reinsttee2°nsont what would He even said to me, " You might brn t l he fallen Minister. tion, probably, with more propriety g forward th e me said it was duo to him, Who had do noYtTirseite , But I prple n the House of Commons, that maintained the intervene non this question while he rem nobody should (Cheers.) It was suggested to MrArialllPed there. — terms of the motion were given to him in lers, and the there should bo a declaration that .the. el oaa wr iting, that no confidence in any Government that (-l? could bare inviolate the principle of free trade i id not retain Villiers proposed to leave out all reference to C orn. Mr. nistration, because he did not wish . t to the Admie semblance of any party attack on the Government,allow the I say, if' there be -any difficulty in bringi ng -But te issue by the terms of the motion 14 the question given, I trust . it will. be done by our friendsnter's has House; but I am sure Mr. Villiers will in the wishes.—(Hear, hear.) If it should be Yield to our _bringforward a vote of want of confidence, i nenessary to move it rather than leave the question uud hOpeehe will are told that this is a very wrong time to ':laided. You liniment. Now, gentlemen, I'll tell you can isaolve Par is a secret probably coming from a M ereb ni dlY, and it ment, that I never yet keew the proper t i m er of i t of Members of the House of Commons f or ti e i n. the eyes —(lleac, hear, and laughter.) If, by Pessibil'issolutioti. three months could be got over, such is the letY' two or large portion of the representatives of the ..._ 0 1'901 of a returned back to their constituents, that t he t , e jle to be to make any possible compliance or afterid e ," e . Willing . to put off the evil day for two or three months.. "ley can . ul5 NOW I think constituencies have very much blam e to b ' this state of things. No doubt Member s of Perlpar for . are grievously wronged and maltreated by their L ament ' , °natl.. tnents, and one ball who 'go down to h ee re-elected are filanderedby one class or another.—( ear, and laughter.) Not by the great class; but they are not i sufficiently vigi lant, and allow lawyers and other_s_. to a%ten upon them, which prevents the great body of the constitueeces from' having proper representatives. That being t h e caseel may as well tell, you — for we must sometimes talk s ecrets openly = that the indirect threat het(' out by the Earl of Derby,' that if we do not. behave ourse lves in the flow 9 ,of. Commons he will dissolve Parliament, and make 1 m appeal to the country, is likely to be infl uential witlii l l largebotly of the House of Commons, unless you .Y brieg public: them — Wear, to bear 'upon the— W e ar, hear) H ned e Yon memorialize the Queen, and sa y th at it ' • sirable• that in April or May this question should be settled-1 t he bleillherl of the time of C 9141119 1" knout that to 1 be the dttermination of the country—if they End it neces sary to volo a sum on account o f the est i mates —if you are thus vigilant w ith your representatives—a majority of the Reuse of Commons will screw up their courage and face a dissolution rather than incur the Debility of prepared f or anyt hi ng t h at w ill yoni displeasure in another way.—(Cheers.) But we arc told that belie', the ineanvenience.of a, dissointion, great danger tnight arise f rom ta ki ng , such a step. Be prepered for that. Be stave off this great question, end p u t anyth i ng e l se i n i n place. You are told of serious d angers i mpending on the Continent. These, gentlemen may tell S ou t h at t h ey be vo that to be more likely than ever. shoold not be surprised at scree rumour of some 'desperate war iu per spective, in order to prevent a dissolution and an appeal to the country on this great question., Now think the greatest injury the country can suffer is by al,its great interests being kept in suspense.—(Cheers.) I see than every newspaper contains columns of election.: eering proceedings. Everybody is . beginning to look After his seat, or to show great attention aad civility to his constitnents.—(Laughter.) But, besides this, our merchants, our mannfacturers, our shipewners, our colonists, wish to know how this matter is to be finally settled—they wish to enter into matters extending over two or three years, whilst, above all,, the question of wages and profits is most intimately bound up in this . ouestion.—(Cheers.) Talk to me of intrigues between the diplomatists of Vienna and Pariaa-talk to me of some chicanery or trickery of the President of the French Republic—talk to me of these evils, as nompared with the 'disturbance of the whole trade of the country, and I say there can be no evil so great as . having this question Unsettled.--(Cheers.) It is said that men are looking to some other form of government, and I say, if this Go vernment is not to remain in power, what Government can they have? By-and-by, they will be asking my friend if he is willing to go to the Horse Guards — (Laughter)—and probably stipulate that I shall become Lord Chancellor.—.(Laughter.) But are there any such consequences to be involved in this matter? They say you cannot form another Administration except this— that you cannot carry on the business of Parliament unless you have either the Protectionists or the Whigs in office. But they forget that when this question is set tled the Protectionist party will disappear.—(Cheers.) Have one dissolution on this question, and you will never have another politicion who will tie the kettle of protec tion to his tail afterwards. They are all anxious to (set rid of it no doubt, and when you have abolished the Pre tection party, it doet not follow that you_wili find if diffi cult to carry on the government in the House of Com mons. The whole of the difficulties in the House of Com mons have arisen from the fact that you have bad from 200 to 300 gentlemen bound together apparently with the most intense feeling of , self-interest, and the most determined resolution to oppose any Government that did not' conciliate their interests. You have seen this body led on by a gentleman who is willing to `take all and every advantage. You have seen this party con stantly oppose the Whigs. And why? Because they thought it the necessary preliminary to bringing the Protectionist party into power.—(Hear, hear.) They have had their whipper-in—they have had their regular organization—they have gone to this party and to that —at one time taking up with Lord Palmerston, or any person who seceded from the Whig ranks.—(Hear, hear.) But the difficulty in carrying on the Government has been from the Protectionist party, led on by their Chan cellor of the Exchequer.—(Hear, hear.) Bat in answer to those who make this a question of tactics, I say have a dissolution—put the question of protection out of the way, as you will by , a dissolution, and you will never have a party in Parliament founded on it,—(Hear, hear.) Put this out of the way, and you will have all parties proceeding on fresh ground. They will not Claim to be free-traders when all are free-traders; when the Protec tionists are no longer called upon to support protection, they will find out something as patriotic and as much to their interest.—(Hear.) Gentlemen, ours is not a ques tion Of tactics. We are not here to discuss the preten sions of Whig or Tory, or what can bo done in Parlia ment by this party or that.—(Hear.) We have a plain, straightforward course to pursue. We won our battle beforetY following a straightforward course, regardleSs of all political parties. I am not surprised, in taking' that course, that we should have broken up parties and Governments. I said seven years ago that we should aestroy two or three Governments before the matter was settled. I say now, not dreading the consequences, let us all unite on this question—all classes in the country—the humblest as well as the richest. Let us put the Government on one of three courses—either they must fully recant their principles of protection, or they must resign their seat in the Government, or they must dissolve the Parliament—(Cheers)—one of these three courses we will compel them to adopt—(Lond cheers) — and when you have effected either of these objects you will have accomplished all' ou have in view. Do not doubt but that the Government will be carried en. Ido not see the necessity of despairing of finding other men as good in every respect. But I say to you, let every man, woman, and child join together in forcing the Go vernment to adopt one of those courses.—(Loud cheers.) Do not let us be led away by any bugbear. Pursue a straightforward o..urse, sal in less than three or four months from this time you will be relieved from all the labour in which you are now embarked.—(The Hon. Member concluded, amidst loud cheers, by moving the first resolution.) Mr. ROBERT ASIITON, of Hyde, seconded the respite. tion. He avowed himself an advocate of protection, but of such protection us would enable every man to protect himself and everybody else at the same time.—(Hear, with and laughter.) He liked to call every one by his proper ro to them. name. The Protectionists had be en go i ng un d e r a name which did not belong f bber. hem ut . in the street and picked his pock e t, th e l aw b ran ded him the name If if o a n e maja manw ent n e t to another r a r .. hament to get a law to authorise him to pick another man's pocket, he called that protection.—(Cheera and laughter.) It might be a nice thing if ho, as a cotton spinner, could get an Act of Parliament to allow him to pick his neighbour's pocket. That, perhaps, might be legal; but would it be morale—(i#ear, hear.) That which was immoral no law could make moral.—(Hear, beer.) It was past bearing that men,should come forward and call theinsolvea the saviours of their country, and have nothing to propose but a method of picking their neighbours' pockets by Act of Parliament.—(Choers and laughter.) During the last four years, since the repeal of the corn-laws, there had never been so little fluctuation in commercial matters and so much prospe rity; and he must say that he considered the man a mad man who wished to return to protection.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. JAMES HARVEY, of , Liverpool, then rose to pro pose an amendment; but was doclare.d cut of order, the motion having been disposed of. Mr. M. GIBBON, M.P., who Was received with much cheering, said—As there is a great deal of business to be done, I shall best consult the object we have in view by making a very few remarks. I will just say one word as to what I conceive the perfectly j ustiflable course, in the present state of affairs, for Members of Parliament to pursue. I have looked at a great many of the addresses —most of them that have bowl issued to their consti tuents by the new Ministers, and there is one remark able omission in them, and that, is the word " Protec tion."—(Laughter.) It looks as if they had all agreed among themselves not to cell themselves by their right names. Don't mention it.—(Laughter.) But there is something which, if not called protection in their addresses, looks very much like it. I will just read a passage from the address of a gentleman in whom the county of Lancaster ought, I think, to take an especial interest—l mean the new Chancellor for the Duchy of Lancaster, the Right Hon. Mr. Chris-, topher—(Laughter.) He says, "I accept. office under the administration of the Bari of. Derby from a convic tion of his sincere desire to reverse the financial and commercial policy which has proved so injurious to native industry and capital e —(Hear_ and laugbtor.) It is rumoured and believed that at a private meeting of the supporters of the present Prime Minister, a promise was given that his Administration is to stand or fall by the re-enactment of protection, and I believe upon no other terms could that Administration secure the support of those who are now prepared to make a strocuous effort at the neat general election to obtain a majority-- (llean) We are told to give the Ministry fair play. Undoubtedly. Let us give them fair play. But let us give the country fair play also—(Hear.) People talk es if men holding public offices were persons in the enjoyment of pleasant situations , . which the y hold for their own amusement and profit—es if they were ;sot trustees and guardians of the groat publip on tercets, and bound to carry out a policy based public opinion. If that be so, fair play to the countryb_ demands that we should not allow the constituent_ eel. to be lulled into a false security, and to live in a Wed...! fool's paradise, and believe that these men do not_l_n .. tend to carry into practical legislation the p9ll : o ,Y e _ta;l recommend. I believe that they will try it, gln Y • • Ati e present get a majority in the next Parliament are in a mi l:lament, by their own admissions, the it y titutional, Is eons nority in the House of Commons. and proper prac will any man contend that it is a Sa92o)3lsOlves to be in tice, that a Government who admit t s should be per a minorityin the House - of Comneon , e one moment Mated to administer public affairs or e-e(llear, hear.) longer than is absolutely necessaryorte , d what is the If such a principle can never be sug on, to enable the objection to an immediate deiessnprinciples of the Ad country to pass a verdidt on htether the public affairs ministration, and say w be administered on those of the country are to d recollect, if this Go principles or not? 4 : t And htened away from renact vernment even should be r g - p e rhaps invent some other ing tthe corn-laws, it . ley 'n eed interest to put somethin g scheme to enable tha Isli the expense of the manufacturing into their pockets at and the groat body of the - in and commercial interests, . country—(Cheers.) Fair 1 p ay to dustrial classes of the tainty do strongly the Administration leeT advocate; and, film c that that man is the best above all things , I -- h e d eee net allow friend to the Administration: their real them to live upon the misconeeptio of Position, but takes of uttieg them' the earliest meanshes o P f the no 1 . 1 yin possession of what are the real thp vi v i' h have a u -tr" .—(Cheers.) They may f ort y ...-, wish __majority in favour of monopoly. Those who _ re . well—and I believe, after all, ld be their.best friends in the long run—would 'be Woo those who desire to undeceive them, and to enable than to get r id of a question which must, as my friend Cobden has se ab l y pointed out, stand in the Way, for a Ten' [PnicE SD. lengthened period, to ill useful and practical legislation. —(flear.) Let us have an Administration based upon public opinion, and whose principles are in accordance with the wishes of the 'nation. It is' perfectly monstrous to say that the 'country are to call in to their aid council lors, when they know that these 'very councillors have a special retainer to advocate a course of which I be hove the country does not approve.—(Cheers.) I have great pleasure in moving the second' resolution.' I be lieve that it advocates a perfectly constitutional course of proceeding, namely, that the constituencies of the country ought to be awakened to the daeg. , r of their po sition, and that they should use atrong and icerneliato action to secure a verdict from the country upon the question of monopoly against free trade.—(Cheers.) Mr. J. HEYWOOD, M.P., i n secon di ng the resolution, said he considered this the most important crisis which, ' had occurred since 1846, vvheri the corn-laws were re pealed; and he had witnessed with great pleasure the manner in which the friends of air 11. Peel were determined to stand by his policy. Ha never saw a man take his seat on the Opposition benches in a more decided manner than Sir J. Graham had done--(Hear) —and he was convinced that the Peelnes, as they were called, were fully to be depended upon.—(Cheers.) A good spirit pervaded all Free-traders in the House of Commons, and he was glad to sea that the country was likely to take up the subject.— eers.) lle _had ad no doubt that the result of an appeal to ab be a majority in favour of free trad did not think any Government ougl without giving a decided answer policy would be that of protection or free trade, and be lieved it would be impossible for any Government to re -main in poNer which determined to fasten a tax on the food of the people.—(Cheers.) M.r. HARVEY then role to propose his amendment, which was to O r e cff:_ct that it be an instruction to the iarious members of this aiiociation that they particularly instruct the people as to the strong and immediate bear ing of the money question.—(Laughter and cries' of "Question.") The speaker was proceeding to enlarge upon the subject, contending that the cheapness. of bread arose from the Lficieney of money, vs hen he was interrupted by shouts of laughter and renewed cries of " Question," during which he resumed his seat. The resolution was then put by the chair, and carried unanimously. Mr. BRIG - 11T, M.P., on rising to move the third reso lution, was received with great cheering. He said—l am afraid there is one objection which will be made to our proceedings to-day, which, on the face of it, appears rather formidable. It will be said that to call the old Anti-Corn-law League to life again on an occasion of this sort is like what has been described by the poet as— " Ocean into tempest tost, To waft a feather, or to drown a fly." (Laughter and cheers.) But I think it will appear on examination that there are good grounds for the course we are taking—a course which will the soonest bring us to the end of that for which during the last fifteen years we have been lobking—the complete, final, and irreversible settlement of the question, whether the people shall or shall not have liberty to purchase their food as cheaply as they can obtain it in the market of the whole world.—(Loud cheers.) Now I all one of those who believe that we ought to treat this Government as if it intended to do that when in office which its different members have a thousand times over, when in opposition, said they would do if they had the power.—(ficar, hear.) I think that any proposition founded on the idea that they intended to do nothing is precisely that which —as we know their intentions—is most likely to end in their doing Nothing has howl said by the sonaething.—(Cheers.) gentlemen who preceded me of WO personal character of this Government. You have heard that their addresses to their constituencies constitute a sort of political slip-slop, from which no man can draw nourishment of any kind--(Laughter) — that thefts is only one of those addresses which places the question in anything of , e clear light, that by a gen tleman who, by a marvellous change; while he repre sents the county of Lincolnshire, is made Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. (Laughter.) Now I happen from my position to know nearly all these men, more or less, personally—all of them at least that are in the House of Commons; and I may say, having watched their conduct in the House from 1843 down to 1846, when they sat on the Ministerial side of the HOuse, and having watched their conduct with equal attention from 1846 down to the present time, when they sat on the Opposieion side of the House, there is nothing which has ltd me to suppose that they are not thoroughly in earnest —some in believing that the corn laws are for the good of the country, and all of them in the resolute expression of their opinion, that if they had had the power the corn-laws should never have been repealed, and that if they get the power now to re-enact those laws they will speedily re-appear one the statue book.—(Cheers.) We are told to give these men a fair trial. Why, we have been trying them all our liven— (Cheers.) We have tried both them and the corn laws, and, so far tes they aro connected with that ques tion, we say that they are a party hostile to the inte rests of the country—that a party more revolutionary in ,their character never held the reins of office in this country, and that so long as they remained connected with this question, so long will it he our bounden duty, and our fleet duty, to drive them from those offices where I am sure, in accordance with the public opinion of this country, they have no right to be.—(Loud cheers.) I urn quite of opinion that here we ought not to say word, or to take a step, adverse to the present Govern ment in relation with any:other question that that of free trade. •It would' be improper in me to argue against the Earl of Derby, because he has pledged himself to oppose every measure of Parliamentary Reform, and it would be equally improper in me to ask you to oppose him on the ground that ho means to hand over the education of the people to the parochial elergy.—(Hear, hear.) On that point, therefore, I shall only say, that I hope the scholars will get some knowledge of geography from the parochial clergy, or that they will learn something of the position on the earth's surface of the p rov ince of Tamhoff--(Laughter)— an d of the amount o f corn which we may 'expect from iten-(Benewed laughter and cheers.), And now with regard to the personnel of the Government. Rocollect fora moment h ow we are, and where we are. We are in a meeting comprising as large a number of merchants and manufacturers, spinners, men of capital and monsof industry in this district, as pro bably were ever gathered together before in the same room. We are in the centre of a district which goes a long way in our day to make the life, the power, and the greatness of this country. Wo have it said on paper that ours is a popular constituency, and that the House of Commons represents the people. Then, of course , the Government ought to represent the people also. But now, here is a list of the members of the Government. I confine myself for the present to the Members of the House of Commons; first, there is Mr. Walpole, the Secretary for the Home Department, who is said to re• present the borough of Midhurat, with a population of 7,021 persons; according to the census of 1851, the num ber of electors being 279; but in reality he is returned to Parliament by the Earl of Egmont, who is the patron of the borough. Then there is Sir John Pakington. who by one of those marvellous changes which we seldom see in common life, though now and then I am told they appear on the stage—(Laughter)—is promoted from being put to oppose my lion. Friend's (Mr. , hi a i n n d son) Bill for the establishment of county board from enacting new laws for the punishments offenders, to be Colonial Secretary.—(L i atign of which Secretary.—(Laughter .) is said to represent Droitwich, the population is 7,096, and the electors 367; but iis he contrives to the most comfortable manner possible said that in Luber oft he Cabinet return himself for this free and independent constitu ency.—(Loud cheers.) Another oi n e riot arum 100 mil is Mr. Herries, who is now placed l i . charge of our whole Indian empire, containing u .. popu population man, and, lioas to 150 millions. He is an aged inst him; but he is per sonally, I have nothing to say said to repreneut the boroughor Stamford, aga in conjunction with the Marquis of Granby. The poLpuatio6, n 6. of that borough is 8,933, and the number of eh , t,nr 5 s but in reality he does not represhnta free constituency and enoy o r f er s r 6 e 6_ repre sentative of the electors, for he is notori ousl y the n Marquis of Exeter, so much so , t h at th e Stamford people recently petitioned the H ouse of Commons that they might either have the ballot or that the borough might .be disfranchised.--(Loud cheers.) altNowt let me say a few words with r egar d to those who o ' ds id e the Cabinet • for all this has much to do w i t h the questione are diseussing. There is Sir F re d er i c Th e siger, the w A e n or ey-G eoeral, who is said to represent the borough of ei.bingdon,svith 5,900 i n h a bi tants and 241 elector s ; but it is notorious that he was returned by an influence still worse than that to which I have already alluded; he was returned by notorious corruption, for o ne of the most notoriously corrupt boroughs in the king dom. He carried his last election by a majority of one, and his opponent petitioned against his return on the ground of bribery. Sir Frederic Thesiger lodged a counter petition against his opponent, General Caulfield, and both petitions were afterwards withdrawn, on the avowed and admitted ground that such was the bribery practised on both aides that if the borough came before a Parliamentary Committee, no power on earth could have saved it from disfranchisement.—( Then there is the Marquis of Chandos, who represents Buckinghem, with Hear, hear.) a population of 8,069 inhabitants, and 319 electors, but who is in reality returned by the joint influence of himself and his father, the Duke who Buckingham. Then there is Sir' William Joliffe, w represents th e b orough of P eters field. So ignorant am I that I hardly know in what county n this i important place is to b e f oun d. I believe Sussex.-- (Laughter, and cries of " No; Hants.") Haute, is it? y ig laughter.) He need not norance.—(Continued in Well, that o n l shows y purs as he had no d ou b t t h e meeting clearly saw,ue those illustrations fur ther. It was sufficienttothe say, present was a Go vernment composed entirely of that county representatives, or els e o f re presentative' of sma ll boroughs, where either patronage or, what was wor se, undisguised shameless bribery reigned Such Government su p reme ' n ot have, On questions of commer c i a l pol i cy, any Um" t h e wants or the wish es o f t h e great Ina", pathy with • o f the population, who were in congregated together s the large tow ns of the empire, He o bj e cted then' a he said before, to giving th ese men what "9 called a fair trial. Both they a n d th e i r princia: menennad bad as fair a trial as any j ur y o f twelve sweepsmallest e aald . give, and he for hi s part h a d n ot. Or doubt that if instead of concealin ,, their Po l l ey under a the eCottutrY mask, they fairly and openly appealed to 7 ""----1.2.1.---- (. ,-".', j‘e.„..7. apen it., the consllturid:44 &tile em faulty di.; fectiv. Zl3 tho represe.ntatiOn nom ww, w ou ld, a large majority centhfri and settle for ever, in 18.52. the policy which was soLynniy.cgrerd to in IS46.—(T he H on . Ideeaber Sat. -down ernidat leud.ehcering ) Mr. BAZLEY • seewilded the resolu:iun,. whi , .:h„ With a memorial to the Queen for the dissolution o f p a.riiitzncnt, .was ill , O:o.,4i;ied by-acdamation. Mr. lir,sr.r Astiwourri moved the fourth and last re solution, and 6641 that, unlike the .precading motions, its etTxt would not depend upon th , ?, inergy and the elo quence of the qediei . , 'bat upon the response of the Ha toners; and in that . point of view he had . no doubt that this i•olution,, which was for the raising of the sineiva of war to. enable thO revived League to carry pn their operation, would bo most oft quently supportod.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. KEEBHAW, M.P., shortly seconded the motion, which Was also carried, and the subscription then Vgan. In five minutes` the sum of 10 ; 0001, uccorling to the terms 'laid down in the resolution, vi ., , , re'subscribed, and in half 'en - hour . afterv(ard3, when the meeting finally closed, .tug; totnl sum subscribed was found to amount to 27,500/. The fillowin firms subscribed 1,0001. each :—Ker shaw, Lacs. and Co.; B. Mattley - , of Mottratn; Lees and Son; J. Whittaker and Sons, of Dation&id; A. and S. Herring; IV. Bailey and Brothers, Staleybridge; W. Brown, M.P.; Philips and Co.; Ashtons and Sons, Hyde; Thom 43 Thomason, Bolton; It. T. Ashton, Hide; Titus &At. Bradford; R. Milligan, M.P., Brad ford; and James Chadwick Gules. The following gentlemen and firms subscribed 5001. each:—George Foster, of Sanden ; Sir Elkanah Armi tage, Alderman Watkins of Manchest e r ; Findlater and Msekie, Frederick Sch wann , H . and G. Ashworth, of Bolton; L. lleyworih, M.P., Thomas Whitehead and Brother; Schwabe and Co., Potter An d C o., T aylor and, Broth: rs, ot' Wigaa ; Cobden, rif.p. Bright and , Brothers, Mr. SiMpion, of Manchester; Thompson and Co. Teem were also two sums of 3001., six of 250/, five of 2QOI, eighteen of 1001 , and ten of 52)/.; the whole amount, as we Imre already sated, being 2, ,500/. EX2 4 IMORDINARY POLICE OUTRAGE. - LIVERPObi, , SATURDAY EVENING.—An i4vestiip." tiimi . took 'ptabEi this day before the borough msgis. trateeat. the Sessions House, Liverpool, into a charge of falsifying an official report; agsinst Mr. Dowling, the head.constable, and Mr—Towerson, chief super. intendent of police in the northern div4Lioa 9!tt2 b o . rough': The — magistrates present were— Messrs. Littledale (mayor), Mansfield (stipendiary), George Holt, D. Hodgson, Smith Dixon Boot[l, Boulton C. Turner, C. T urner , B enn , P ar k er W. E ar l e , HI Earle, Romald James Aikin, A. Hodgson, Nicol, W. Rathbone, &c. _ Oa the evening of Monday the Rev. Dr. Cahill was delivering a lecture in the Holy Cross Chapel, situated in the lowest part of the town. The chapel was much crowded. During the delivery of the lecture the cracking of one of the beams or rafters occasioned the utmost confusion among the people, who threw themselves headlong down stairs, and in consequence of the great numbers crowding at the doors, the panic outside the chapel was nearly as great as inside. Just at this juncture some person, either from ignorance or design, informed a policeman in the neighbourhood that the Orangemen had got into the chapel, and a deadly fight was waging. This officer, a young man named Boardinsn, 291, conveyed the intelligence to his ser geant (Tomlinson), who immediately collected several constables, and proceeded to the chapel, Tne people were rushing out in great confusion, and it appears the police, except Tomlinson, commenced a general attack on the people. Tomlinson endeavoured to pre vent the indiscriminate bludgeoning, but succeeded only in part. Oa the same night, in accordance with an official regulation, he made a report of the occur rence ; this report set forth that the police had made an indiscriminate attack on the people at the chapel door., On the following (Tuesday) morning the re port was copied into a book kept for that purpose at the central station. In the mean time information had been laid against some of the policemen concerned in the attack, and they were to be examined at the police court on Monday. The report stood, an awkward piece of evidence furnished by one of the force against his colleagues. On Thursday, the day before the charges were to be heard, the leaf contain ing this damning report was abstracted from the book. The hearing came on in due course en Friday. In the course of the inquiry the book in question was handed to Mr. Mansfield and Mr. Aikin, the magis trates on the bench, who discovered that a leaf had been abstracted. The magistrates commented on the gross impropriety of the party who had done this, and endeavoured to trace the offender. In this they met with considerable obstruction from all the parties con cerned ; however, it appeared that Superintendent Towerson had conferred with Tomlinson about the report he had made subsequent to its entry, and that on Thursday morning both these officers went before the head constable in his private room, when the latter ordered the leaf to be abstracted. Tomlinson then made another report, in which not one word was said about the police striking the people. To the truth of this amended report he swore when be fore the magistrates on the following day. The charge against the two constables was distinctly proved by numerous witnesses, and the magistrates ordered them to be suspended —a sentence which they also passed on Tomlinson, but on the ground of gross prevarication and equivocation, if not perjury. Mr. Mansfield then commented in strong terms on the conduct of the head-constable and the chief superin tendent, which he declir.ed to adjudicate on, as he was of opinion it ought to come before the general body of magistrates. On the magistrates assembling at two o'clock to day Mr. Mansfield briefly recapitulated the particulars of the charge, and spoke of the whole police force as being in a most disorganised condition, and their callusion was so effectual that it was with difficulty the truth could be extracted from them when examined in cases likely to leave their conduct open to censure. He referred to this to show bow fatally the corruption of the head had pervaded the whole body. He then animadverted in strong terms on the conduct of the head-constable and his second officer, and showed the care which had been taken to conceal the abstraction of the leaf, and observed that if the trick had been successful its Effect would have been to throw discredit on all the witnesses who appeared to substantiate the charge against the police. Mr. Dowling, being called into the room, and t o ld thecharge of eh against said he was anxious t o save the liin, magistrates, and ho therefore admitted tim t it, but wished to mak e an exphlaatl en. His remarks were to this effect, that , on Sunday,from the sug gestionhis complain„ o m m e p n l a i w n hto underh d suffered whieh severely . frem bronchitis,of one o a Dowling) laboure d, he had changed his medical n g d e ofodniteati andne contained a tt en dant, by whose a dvice he had abstained fr om which cffeehtes of f no th w e eh fo e u n an i ma l food during the whole week, and h a d b een ta ki ng medicine opium; the t h e n arcotic bad rendered him partiall y unconscious combined o f his acts ; this was the only way in whi c h h e could accou nt for the part he had tak en i n t h e transaction. m an y witnesses were th en examined, whose evi.. dente bore out the facts stated above. The inquiry having come to a close, Mr. Mansfield move d that Mr. T owerson be dismissed from the police force; the decision in Mr. Dowling's case to be postponed to Thursday next. It was ultimately re solved that Towerson should be suspended. Another account says that Mr. Dowling has been suspended by the watch committee of the towel council. A fortnight since the town council, by a major it y of one, rejected a proposition by which Mr. D owling would have retir e d on an annuity of 3001. for life. SEABORNE MAILS. is signifies that the mails are sent front the General Post-office by the night—and Mby the morning—dispatch.] PLACES. When made up in i Fr OM what GeneralPost-eilloe, port London: patched. When due. America (by Brit. pkt.)N March 5 .. ~.. , L l lv v e e rpoo rp °0 i 1 . ... America (by U.S. pkt.) N 3 farch 9 •• America (by U.S. pkt.)3lmarch 3 .. .. Scuthampt. Africa (West ocnust)• • N 14th of the month •Plynic ct h 14 19111 & 30th of mo. Dover .. Alexandria* ...• • • •• Belgium •"• l& N 9 D th aii•V of the m • o • ntl • i • S p o o n y t e h r ampt — . '• ..• Id!9th of the month Southampt. Brazil .. MI 'od & 17th of month Southampt. Buenos Ayes •• • Nl4th c . f month ) 2s ,' ,) tl d 1 2 1%h 27th of mo . D over • • Califonia(vinClulg r ... e : ,Plymouth•• Cape r f Good 801 ,0 _ .... _M s 1 51 ._ sa., l iv i th ed o ., f rne F n. n.. lS se ou a tli tit ani amp p t t: sai7th of the month Southampt. C c e_L i n us aria tr ta f el. Aro t isi i T es erio e . Ple* :: • M 41T Twice daily .. 'Dover •• u gZee •• • s . arecce * .. ~ • • 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover • ' Hambialh .. •• N Tuesday & Friday London •• Uolland •• •• • • 2.1 Wednes. & Satur. London •• Honduras •• •• • N 17th of the monthSouthar*Pt• Ireland .. .. Ai a N Twice daily ludia(vis Sonthamp.) hI 20th of the month'Sonthanipt. India (viaMars 4 illes) N titlift 24th efinordli,Dover .• Mediterranean (via , SouthillaPt. - goutharrnton) .. hi 20th of the month 1 Meditertalean (via .. ..111olyhead. Marseilles) ~ .. N Bth&24th °lron thlDe,rer .. March 2 Mexico .. .. li f th, d of i ; t h ii n l 9 e t: ,,,n: h th ' s ei B° Do c a ta th v an g e 7p P t t . i M M M a ar a r r c e e l h h i 5 1 1 6 0 Madeira .. .. .. Moth of them wu"' Es 30th of month r , , th i th o„,sthofraoDove ••• March 2 Naples* • • " IC , j 1 5 - -- d i ith 25th of nio 'Dover . • March 2 P StateS* • • „,'-` ith i - 1 7th Othefmo;Southanapt. March 5 P apal ,e xt ru i n s , u , . 1 ar.. .. : .• .• : ..t' i ; i 7 — th h I s o t u t the 2s i m h 0 0 f l I ni t. h o ! DoverSoutha mp . t . . m !larch ar eh 0 Isr 5t Tuscany* .. •• '" ar!i7th of the month ISouthampt. 'March 20 West Indies • • ,• - I I i The In.'''''' rirrfaitheielareaisec,infrel West Indies (e_le e P s - rz'zd of the month .. Southampt. March 5 London via Scuthampto;3lduTreYinsreithisby Havanna & N**'countries thus marked (*) ar e c Fr T ei h ic e li di p r aao ir t /ad e op three times a vertex only, • litstead of day. month wir i De , Mails to and from California, via the United CALIT O =,.. -- tched and duo by every American erased an Pae.ket a re noir ••••••- r__-_-______ (March March 3 March 12 March 3 March IS Daily March 16 March 16 March 5 March 3 March 10 . March 5 , Tn. Tli.Sll March 20 Twicedall.l March 10 Taos. Sat. Men. Thur March 20 Tvlricedally March 21 March 2 (March 21 Malta% Toe MAGISTRACY IN SCOTLAND.--A bill in the o f Commons was yesterday printed t o a lt er an d amend ce ri r ° t u a l e o provisions in the laws relating to the numbers and election of magistrates and councillors in the burghs in Scot land. The object of this 13111 —which was brought forward by the Lord Advocate—is to limit the number of magistrates and councillors in the royal burghs, and to make provision for the case of the Provost and magistrates of any burg h being included in the one-thi r d of the council going out of office annually. There is a schedule annexed to the Bill, limiting the number of councillors in a burgh. The highest number is 18, and the l owest 9. Magistrates are to retain office until their successors are elected, and come into office. The Provost, or senior magistrate, is to preside at the Unit 3311441 g 9f the council Aft er g m A nnual election. r— 44 , , A - , ortig ?,