The Sun. — London, England, 1852-01-10 00:00:00

04 , v • , ......` I.lgl, • ~ i-' 4,, '0 1 .4 -1" ~ --,:r. - TnE "DISPATCH" EXHIBITION CHART. ' a _ „ .---- , c. et r . a : , se Ares , e ' .? The enormous circulation of the " WEF.KLY Disparen," en ~, f !--4-_ , I $ .... , i. - , 7 / ..ir ' "''," O.*. "f;' , ' ' 'S• -6.44, l's- - -=. t - ' f ~,,.., ..: i ..,': ,_ _ 1 ,., t A.t.' ,'" ,l , i A l'.• ~ ,t r .' ' . 1 .„,,,, , ,V.- - ... - - , ' 0 -il. ! tree Sunday :est (ey far exceeding the most sanguine exiseetetions of the as i . ,'- •• -- • e• • 4 4- Ae.. sal -sea es' f%. .%,:,.?,-:-• -es -ee< • ! esee. ...\-.i..4 proprietors). having rendered it Impossible to comp . le with Ihe an- e-a S.• - - n ..,--se sss _ sd e el• s, e • ea nouncements previously made, that every purchaser of the " WEEKLY sags, Xs .; a - DISPATCH" should, on Sunday Next. receive a copy of the leers- . - Ape, ~- e" . '• ~' ewe wv, --e ‘ •- -ea.- ' ,'. czee-- e e - - (elsi .... pt . e ss e ,,,,, e's . 4, 2.----- ev , eee 4-4- 4 e5:_e4.,... L , ee. a sean ae . e e ls:, s e ---- -- o TRATED COLOURED CHART OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION, it has. in con- see-, se sle• e- ,t , " I -,.._gk!1t..t.,6 if , . --,, i i aVease ' 1- -:7'.„ ke/ : es sequence, been found necessary to eosrroee THE ISeUE of a e esa - 7 -- ; -- -5' WI '''' Ai 'Ts, M t ' • sees'se - e e s i tz'e ',Mil is: sheet demanding such careful preparation, until sunday, the Ist of , February, on which day every purchaser of the " WBEKLY DISPATcH" . Will be entitled to a copy. Orders can be given to any newsvender in town or ceuntrY, or to ' - ass , es. , 'A 1 .„.,. .47: .r , f, , :', ' ", . it , , Mr. It. .T. Wood, 139, Fleet-street, Lon ion, who will farward a se a s, ! '.',..; • " DISPATCH" and Stamped Chart on February Ist, on receipt of N- . 18,503. ] LONDON SAT URDAY .._ .., 'T.7 . . . , . s, _4...t4 ,.;. -. Seven Postage Stamps. Terms on which the Dispatch is for • Wardedare- £s• d• - • . .• • •• .s. . a ._ ..... ... ....... ~_ .. _ . ... ... ~_ .. ... . s.••••• - - sen e._ Per Quarter 0 7 0 . .. -. ..- ... . -.. • . . .. .. ._ Half Year PUBLICATIONS. , 11EALTHOF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. LAW INTEL Twelve Months • • .. • • • • • • 110 0 (From the Registrar-General's Report.) COURT OF BANK •••• •••• ••: :: 7. ?1 6 3 0 0 Yearly on Credit Payable on Referenco • • _________ esna .______ • In the week ending last Saturday, the number of (Before Mr. C oesm i ss i Payable in Advance by t'a•h, POSt-OffiCe Order, or reference to a Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., resident in London, but not by Postage Stamps. VTR. WARBUR TON'S NEW WORK, deaths registered in the metropolitan districts was IN RE COLI _______------ _ DARIEN; 1,297. Jo the corresponding weeks of the ten years The bankrupt, Devid Elwin I TIUTCH RHENISH RAILWAY C9MPANY. iv-a or, THE MERCHANT PRINCE. (1841.50) the average number was 1,185, which, if in Carlton Chambers. This 1 Jag The Direction hereby gives notice, that in conformity e with the e The present production, from the pen of the author of ' The , . _ . raised in proportion to the greater amount of po resolution passed at the Annual General Meeting of Sher holders, Crescent and the Cross,' has the same elements of a very wide po- His accour held at Amsterdam on the 30th of June last. whereby that Meeting polarity. It will please its thousands. It is a tale ot substantial in- tion now existing, will be 1,304. Hence it appears 1841, to March. 1847, and conl liras adjourned to a further day, to be fixed by Public Advertise- terest."-Globe. To creditors, 22.6621.; credito pule- mination meeting. that the deaths of last week nearly coincide in amount extent ; such Meeting will be resume I on the 26th January instant, with the corrected average. By property, 8651 ; good debto " Darien, like all Mr. Warburten's previous publicatlons, has many passages of rich imaginative beauty. This eloquent narrative will 98. 1 5, 2 55 , 1 2 9,13 5 n1 7 .0 1. ; ; atm p o r o o u r rn e u r ts t t y pe ae h isd e l u d anndd b e y rs en e ei l at Noon, at the usual place when the Direction will submit a Drat 'woe 3,806/. of Agreement, proposed by ' government, to carry out the stipulations be extensively read, and deserves to be so "-Daily News. At this period deaths on which coroners have held • d Bm6b3il7;elesses, 7,601/. contained in the Treaty with Rassia. respecting the Junction of the Colletier. and Co., Punlishers, 13, Great Marlborongh-street. Dutch Rhenish Railway with the Lines of that kingdom. The Proxies given for the June Meeting will continue in force, un- er H E EDINBURGH REVIEW, those caused by fractures, poison, burns, and other less a change of Proprietors in the Company has taken place, in No. CXCIII. injury, swell the return by considerably more than p M en n s . Which case New Proxies will be required, further information re- Will be published on Thursday next. specting which may be obteinee from Mr. Janson, at the Company's CONTENTS. the fair contribution of a week. Many of such cases . Mr. ' Lawrance appeared for London Office, 61, Gracechurch-street. I. Genius and Writings of Descartes. ev CO . 6 17 The Direction of the Dutch Rhenish Railway Company. that are now returned occurred in previous weeks, Mr. BAGLEY, instructed by 1 11. Bishop Philpotts. B. DONKER CURTIUS, President. 111. Recest Progress of Legislation. and bave been accumulating till the end of the quer- mnere.s,Tuoprgeeodte,thaant atihieegb,adnkererndpiti J. C. JACOB, Secretary. factory. He had not duly set IV. Church Music. ter when their registration was completed. There the gobd debts was included a Amsterdam, January 5, 1852. V. Internet' , nal Copyrigat. - . , ' vr. Palgrave's History of Normandy and England. appears in the list 6 deaths ascribed to poison, 13 to from the late Lord Alvanley, e LONDON to DUBLIN (via Holyhead) in VII. Ordeance Map of Scotland. THIRTEEN HOURS and a HALF. VIII. The Expected Reform Bill. burns and scalds, 24 to suffocation, among which Three communications daily on week days ; two on Sundays. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A and C. Black. are 7 cases of suicide by hanging (all males), and 14 cases of children suffocated by the bedclothes or over- been received by other solicitcs Sea passage, Four Hours and a Half. First class, 3/. ; second, 2/. for by them. Messrs. Vallan were put down as doubtful ere, • Return tickets (available for a fortnight), lirst class, 4/. 10s.; MR. CARLYLE'S NEW WORK. laid, 26 deaths caused by drowning. and 34 by frac of the Direct London and 1 , iecond, 3/. Children under twelve half-price. Second Edition.-This day, post Bvo., cloth, 10s. 6d., T HE LIFE OF JOHN STERLING. t l u 2 res, contusions, and wounds. Amongst the last are For full particulars of the booking-through system between 9 claim they altogether denied. M en• , land and Ireland, see Bradshaw's Guide, page 122 • Walsh's BY THOMAS CARLYLE. cases of death by falling, and 5 of injury b Irish. Guide, page 20 ; Fisher's Irish Guide, page 2. LOndon : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly, horses and carriages. Of the burns 4 cases arose of New Palace-yard, who were --- _ _ _ from the clothes taking fire. for 2371., were not debtors at a VITY IMPROVEMENTS. Just published, 2 :vols., 8vo.; cloth, 325., In the previous week 219 deaths were caused by ruptcy, four years ago; the m Nee/ GERARD'S' HALL being required for the New Street, 'T. LIFE AND LETTERS OF lipt ARTH 0 L D G - EORGE NIEBUHR. diseases o g , exclusive f the or ans of respiration of since the bankruptcy for prof( YOIJNOLIUSBAND begs to inform his friends that the whole of his Steck of BOTTLED WINES will be SOLD by AUCTION, on more phthisis ; last week exhibits a rise in this class, the assignees had recovered it bac] From the German and Original Sources DAY next and following days, commencing each day at Twelve -A-Jr With F.ssays on his Character and Influence, by th • e Chevalier number being 253. Phthisis or consumption, which debtors, amounting to the large o'clock. BUNSEN, and Professors BRANDIS and LOEBEL. was fatal io the former week in 98 cases, produced certain inaccuracies and grc London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. bad debts included a bill of ex BRITISH ASSURANCE COMPANY, 2, . 136 in the last. Laryngitis and laryngismus den, of Corpus Christi College King-street, Cheapside. SECOND AND CHEAPER EDITION. stridulus number in the present return 7 cases CRADIRAN-SYDNEY SMIRKE, Esq., A.R.A. This day, small Bvo., with a Portrait, price 75., , The rates for both Fire and Life Assurance are as low as can bronchitis 117, pleurisy 3, pneumonia 96, and the Statute of Limitations. 7SS rendered bad by being kept be With safety be taken. IL LIAM , signee, a creditor for a consist . The Premiums for Life Assurance made Payable to suit the conve.. WAn Historical Biography, from New rourcEes. NN ' asthma 20. , afen , :e of the assured. s By WILLIAM iIePWORTH DIXON. Diseases of the zymotic or epidemic character have down as a doubtful debtor for I Prospectuses and all particulars may be had at the Head Office, London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. also raised the mortality from 203 to 234 in the two of property given up by the let Or of any of the agents . weeks. Small-pox was fatal last week in 33 cases, the estimated value of a legacy . JOHN REDDISH, Manager. THE NEW NOVELIST. Just published, in Three Volumes, post Bvo., .hoopinge cough in 39, scarlatina in .41, typhus in 50. of the bankrupt's brother, age - WARM BATHS, ONE SHILLING EACH. T " F AIR C AREW; O•her maladies in the same category exhibit smaller Or, HUSH A•NDS AND WIVES. amounts contributed to the week's mortality, namely, remarkable for this circumstan T, 7 " Economy and Enjoyment both combined 1 " ' The Fair Carew' evinces merit of a high order. A strain of quiet 20 children, croup 2, thrush signed under an ante-nuptui To calm the temper and refine the mind, measles, which carried off . To he il the body of its gathered ills, easy raillery pervades the whole work that reveals a knowledge of the human heart, freedom of style, truthfulness of aim, and purity of 3, infantile fever 2, syphilis 4, diarrhoea which was ruptcy It had formed the sub The Bath does more than doctors' draughts or pills." moral."-Literary Gazette. dated J . anury, 1847, just two juries who decided that the ere fatal in 16 cases, dysentery in 4, influenza in 6, :. . A few reserved rooms, including the Ladies' Department, Is. 6d. " Very superior to the ordinary novels. There is life and freshness act et baneruptcy and a fraud each. about It ; a healthy tone of morality and a Mae ful wit ; the narra- purpura in 1, intermittent fever in 2, remittent fever Twenty-one Transferable Tickets, One Guinea. tive has reality ; the men and women are genuine, and no shadows." • in 1, rheumatic fever io 1, rheumatic fever in 1 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, and 5, New Broad-street, City. -Eclectic Review. : ceived no less than Vapour, Sulphur, Shampooing, and Harrowgate Baths always rew nes% "It is long Since we read a book of this class with greater promise erysipelas in 7. Puerperal fever was fatal to two disbursed except 25/. The disbi peered that since hi 2 s ,9 b 4 a 7 n i k ., ru th p 4 . ready. Porteele Warm Baths sent out within ten miles of London, in it ; and it is impossible not to recognise and enjoy the sh d women, and three other cases are recorded of women for office expenses although . With Hot Linen, &c.: the Bath, ss. ; distance, Is. per mile. the social whim and satire, the humorous ohervation and common ' life truth and saencity displayed by the author."-Examiner. dying after childbirth. note for 300/. had 'been enders, PATRON-H. It. H. PRINCE ALBERT. " Clever and very clever-this work certainly is. The style is It is not stated in any of the 33 cases of small-pox after the bankruptcy; the date IP" OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. carefully finished, and the course of the story flows on safely ssed that vaccination had been previously performed. At i s as Lecture by Dr. Bachheffner on the Philosophy of Scientific A ' steadily and carries the interest of the reader on to the end. ;- -- 5 years, May, 1847. It was fon . rid to le Ciente:MM. 15, Benjamin-street, Saffron•hill, the daughter and the Bank of England, where bankrupt had got from S Recreation.-Lecture by J. H. Pepper, Esq., en Ward's New Sub- London: Smith; Elder, and Co., 65, Cornh ill. son of a watchmaker, aged 3. years and ir Clai marine Lamp.-Leeture by Geo - ge Barker, Esq., on the Ballad Music of England, illustrated by a Selection from Shakspere's Songs, on _ _ _ _ . died on 29th December and 2d January of " con.. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings, at' Eight o'clock. RITISHCO L LE G E OF HEALTH, fluent small-pox, unprotected. " Mr. Cover, the re- cash account contained no tract 27th of February, shortly befoi Numerous Prize Models, Works of Art, &c., from the Great Exhi- B b k dd dth The an rupt a resse lidtion, explained by Mr_ Crispe.-Optical Effects in Diseolving NEW.ROAD, LONDON. gistrar, states that " a child in the family, who bas not Views, Microscope, Chromatrope, tae-Diver and Diving Bell. &c. a otice is hereby given, that Mr. MOSEe LINDO is the ONLY yet been attacked, went to see the body of a child v- l He submitted that he had bac a lance referred to. He (th , A.drntssion, Is.; Schools and Caildren under Ten years of age, AGENT appointed by us for the sale of Morison's Pills, the Vege- Half-price. table Universal Medicine, in the ISLAND of CURACOA, West who had died of small-pox in the neighbourhood ; the projector of the Direct Lond• oven daily from Eleven to Five, and every Evening, except Sa- Indies. (Signed) MORISON and CO. two children now registered were shortly after taken When there were applications tardily, front eeven till Half-past Ten. Dec. 26, 1851. ill." In the town sub•dietrict ef Bethnal-green, at tlaere were only 120,000 share 32, Bacon-street, the son and daughter of a willow rectors had become jealous of LAURENT'S CASINO, 1 - 1 R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. their courses, he had retired fro weaver, aged 3 years a , ARGYLL ROOMS, C t Windmill-street, iv To be haet ef Sher xood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, nd 6 years died both on 23d directors had 10,000/. of Exel - Tree. • 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ;or direct from the author ; St. James's. December of small-pox, one after 9 days', the other company. He had subsequent The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. R. Tutton. of the price One Shilling' each ;by post, Is. 6d. Royal Horse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. after 13 days' illness. These children bad both been the company in his own pocket Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornets - a -Piston M. " Health,. Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." vaccinated without effect. Mr. Gregory adds that Bouleourt. ' CONTENTS :-Eat ly Rising-Spring and Summer Mornings -Ex cursions about the Environs of London-The Parks, Lanes, Hills, " their mother did not apply again to the vaccinator, H ate public were told that the coi e contended that, in perste Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past elevet. Forests, Fields, I) igh-roads, and other pleasant places-Country although told when to come again." In St. Peter, made with Mr. Vallaiace his • ..., a th e s A o m s t e o t R i m a e na . s d ju e n r ' . s p b e i l li l h i a t i 1 h b a a d d , b ! ' Admission-ONE SHILLING. Trips and Rameless -The Sea-London at Night-Evenings at Home Wed worth, at 23, ,Nelson's-place, Lock's- fields, the t r d • ue an just statement of th , -Music-The Bra ma-On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, son of a journeyman brushmaker, aged 2 years, died Air, Rest, Ease, 0° eupation, &c.,. &c. of small-pox. Mr. Turner mentions that f u I I ; y h e b e b l i a e n v i gEASONABLE FESTIVITIES. .le deceased had not been vaccinated. According to the with his clerks to destroy him. settlement he had no idea of t N- 7 At this festive period of the year the following unrivalled dis- FRAGMENTa, FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. serrates for the TOILET are called into increased requisition. f le o e r a m e• y e a I p o a s s r e t s o . statement of the mother, she had four children vacci- Mr. Fenhall warmly denied t halnely- Vol. I. e tr d u h p i t m e s o e n i t f in t u o ed b - e A s : VISIT TO T ID: LAKES ; sKETca OF EDINBURGH, fee, nated at one time, and they were very ill for some ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, fir creating and su.staining a luxuriant head of hair, Vol. ee. time after the operation. She believed that it had settlement, and was so, but had ROWLANDS' KA_LYDOR, THE L ATMS OF KILL 4RNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF been done with foul matter, and therefore declined to for rendering the Skin soft. fair, and blooming. DUBLIN, &c. have the remaining four (of whom deceased was one), , ROWLANDS' ODONTO ; or, PEARL DENTIFRICE, s ir imparting a pearl-like whiteness to the Teeth, and 111. vaccinated." Chidle ROWLANDS' AQUA D'ORO, WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, In Clapham, at 3, Union-street, Larkhall-lane, ca- f or. II f t agrant , se and spirituous Perfume, an essential accompaniment to " That threi i score years and ten our course may run." fat oSperpn :is::: ttdi .des of public amusement and crowded assemblies. A popular reyi ea rof detest every form (cause and cure) of net'. the 2d of January, the daughter of a bailiff, aged eight Ai r. Beware of Spurious Imitations. you ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses years, died of " fever (four days.) " Mr. Frost re- accounted f or. y f a u l r Vs g ui e tmh d o t h rf e a ls t ,p9 a eoco a t I t: ! eti T i h n e g othanly Genuine of each bears the name of " Rowlands' " pre- the young, besets the 'man of pleasure, business, or study, and em tof the Artiele on the Wrapper or Label. mark th t " fi . ' bitters old age ;vs ith tables and rules for the diet and physical rep- s 8 a- t-is is the second death from fever in the Hi s H , . 0 OUR sat , in t is sta d h b So e_ ld by A.. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatten-garden, London, sad by lation of every-ffae r life. same house within a fortnight. The father believes inquiry, he would give no opin; v e n T ti le i s e h b . s a n u k a r r u e p . inlets and Perfumers. ......____ IV. tbat the disease arises from a privy adjoining tbe sarily now be an adjournment. THE PASSIONS. ID U BA. R R Y ' S HE AL TH-RESTORING "What , passions hurt the body -what Improve , Truttee as refined as Athens ever heard.' house, and intends to leave on that account. The accordingly, persons who lived there before him had four children :. hailed. This was an adjourned FOOD FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS. steeeeeT • -Line 's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad- The REYALENTA ARABICA FOOD is the only natural, plea- vent of the p . assioi is. Chastity and its infringements. The casual glint, and effectual remedy (without MI t w T a h lsil e a a l tb e E° o o ° : I tri e s 11 11 . re-clne, purging, inconveni- ties of licenuousm ss and dissipation, with Illustrations graphic, nal, ill with fever about nine months ago." On Nov. 20 at 3, Church-lane, St. Giles, the son of a labourer . q accO r un ' ts were satisfactory. T, "ea, e fo r r eye n n e se, as it saves illy times its value in other MP= of rative, and remed iative, Advocacy of early rcarriages. gore) 1 rvous, stomatchic, intestinal, liver, and bilious corn his passing. plaints, however deepl . roo ed, dyspepsia v. aged fifteen months, died, according to the verdict of o.tr. /ANIMATER for the assi e c'estleatioe, hsemorrh y (indigestion), habitual THE MARRIAGE STATE. a coroner's jury, of " effusion on the brain, and from r 6, Mr. Jobson claimed from the . _ t _ oric . oidal affections, diarrhcea acidity heartburn, " Tie be or not to be, that is the question." t t e * 1 11 3', oppression, rheumatism o t • • el adache, giddiness, congestion f,g u , cough, asthma, dropsy, PROGRAMME :--:Laws and obligations of nature, society, and rell- the pseisonous air of the room in which he lodged." , ears, distension, palpitation er e t the brain, noises in the head and gion regarding nes aTiage, to be observed by either sex. Time and 1 , u i pt ons of the skin, imparities and po verty of the blood , sinkin s ckness at the stomach daring preg- chotce, on both 2 ides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and n the town sub-district of Bethnal-green, at la Church-street, on the 22d and 30th December re- a work called " The French Re . tense, at sea, and under elf '' ._ts_inaralitnts, depression, irritab e i l figure to secure healthy offspring, with the tut of rearing them. lrietyum, W st a a s n ti c n e g s, a d w eb a l y liA i y te in the aged as well ph • '1 d f ti e ess and its removal Sterilit and its conversion spectively, the son and daughter of a weaver, aged 5 was the author. e stela eec V' ; a . . y . een matioi , spasms, cramps, Cases &c ice- and ulceration of the stomach, angina pectoris, n feve i rs, Der 11. i. Glar in ERWELL, M.D. (184.1), M.R.C.S. (1827),oL.Se•Ase. years and 5 mouths, died in one case of " scarlatina Mr. LINIELATER submitted I s"v 3, Paralysis, &c. The best food for infants and invalids maligua (5 days)," and in the other of " scarlatina (9 h o e e n l i v b f o e o r t. ° y k t s h o . e f t r h es e to b r o n o t l i c o s n in (1824). Twenty- five years MeelicaS and . Forensic R . eferee i th :s it nsebv:r turns acid en the weakest stomach nor interfere g s e eqt e h lY ; matters. Recepe on hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven The CoMMISSIONER said he c ys , e a • 11 ral diet, but imparts a healthy rells • h for 1 and rtsteres the f inch and dinner, vi ne , fo p eev es- e n, Reeenteetreet. till da ) .rysipelas " Last week the deaths of two persons from intern aculty of digestion aud nervous and muscular energy ts thme o m m etenfeebled. The only remedy which has obtained 50,000 Mr. Neville, of Gresham-stre testi THE SILENT FRIEND. prance were registered, of three children from want Which h _ re ef cures of the above amid other complaints, many of of breast-milk, of one person from cold. On the sth ~__ . ea sisted all other modes of treatment, and been aban- IN SIX LANGUAGES-- FORTIETH EDITION. wh' h h db ic a een sent to the b; sweets as incurable. CONTAINING 'r az REMEDY FOR PREVENTIon op DISEASE. of December, at the Marylebone Workhouse, a man were to have been sent abroad. A few out ef i 0,090 Cures are here given:- Illustrated by 'One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Esigrayings. servant out of place, aged 38 years, died of " exhaus- The COMMISSIONER said that Cure No. 47 121. ~." Mies Elizabeth Ja b of N i • Vi ws PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA- tion caused by want" (post mortern ; and on the 7th the bankrupt's acceptance fo ti / Orb! a cur f co s, az ng carage, Waltham-crOss• PACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. b h - ) dfth d b • • r -- ~,,,e , e o extreme nervousness, iadigestioias Decem er, at t e same workhouse, a labou , g h rer a e or ee t against his estate. , gatherings, low t sew Edition, eralarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, from , ''''ss , and nervous fancies." Cure No. 48,314. the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps. 66 years, died of " exhaustion from want of feed." T o bankrupt then passed hie " We El a _____ , - izabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool, a cure of ten 1 1 1 HE SII iENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on Inquests were held ou both these cases, and in the ."------- a:e r e deseepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritabilit " A. the exhales lion and physical decay of the system rodnced by ,Is , latter "no default at the workhouse" is added to the POLICE INTEI ere No. 71. ef Dyspepsia; from tne Right Hon th Y• dul th • e Lerd Stuart massive in ge I tee, e consequences of infection, or the abuse or De Decies. verdict. . ..... , mercury, with des actions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol- - MANSION-I a .. nave derived considerable benefit from Da Barry's R wed by observe ti ORS on Marriage and the diaqualiacatiens which flenry Bll . lz, a German, who . ra taea Poed, and consider it due to yourselves evalenta lo w e ' ' and the public to prevent it. Illustrs by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. STATE OF THE WEATLIER DURING THE PAST WEEK. remanded . on a charge of int ' eethortee the pnbEcation of these lines. erl PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford- S ereeT.-The sky was overcast throu h tth d 336/. purportin t b • gou e ay. go e signed by " STUART DE DECIES." street, Lonion. S aid by atrauge, 21, Pateraoster-row • Hannay, U Cure 49,832. ' Rain fell occasionally. 63, and Sanger, lai 1. Oxford-etreet ; Gordon,l46,Leadenhall-street ; with intent tO defraud the L • e ., ' , ' Mr years' Indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, Barclay, 95, Farrin gdon-street ;W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard ; MoNnAL-The sky was overcast throughout the day. was again placed at the be , befo e 7e u tea, cough constipation, flatulency, spasms e s , ckness at the tv. Edwards, 67, St . Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; It. Tnesnme-The sky was overcast during the morning and discharged, there bei - "math and • lin have been removed ng no fart' h et food. - "In' Pi , by Du Barry's excel- Jolursos, 68, Condri 11; and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court. afternoon, and mostly clear at night. knowledge of the uttering. • "MARIA JOLLY WORTHAM, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." ' PART I. treats o ,: f the anatomy and phymoiogy or the re-prodUCtive WEDNESDAY.-The sky was overcast throughout the day. In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with fall 1 t ta need ergans, and is illn by 28 Coloured Engravings. THunsDAy.-The sky wae overcast throughout the day. GU/IDE . ti Woqf Henry and Isaac Lyon erls--11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., 115.; 121 b , 22 ns rac. PAST 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive In- FRIDAY.-The sky was overcast till 11h. A.lll , and gene refined, 51b., 225., 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. c . ' s.; super icagence, and th en lamentable effects on the system, producing rally three-fourths w • h ere covered wit el *d • h makers, appeared in disch oud urmg t e arge c receipt of postoffice order.-Da Barry and Co., 12 Trage w free ou mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative - . • • Ne Bond- remainder or tne day. Rain fell at night. man Lawrence, to answer the /erect, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., puree o t i eeapacity. runs, rated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. yrs o her Ma- SATURDAY.-The sky was for the most part free from under false pretences, goods Rate, Piccadilly ; Hedges and Sutler, Regent-street • , North and Ec, • PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in crone and Blackwell; Petty, Wood. and Co , 13, King ve mam. s • ' tle Primary or see ° '' idar: ''' fermi ' and amtah 's explicit directions tor cloud during the morning, at other times the amount of months of their bankruptcy, we City • it i . so at 60. Graeechurch-street ; 49, Bishopegate-street er treel• t'aote treatment. TMS section Iff illustrated by 62 Coloured EIIgIRV- cloud was variable creditors. . . , 4, Cheapside ; 330 and 451, Strand ;5, Ecdeston-street ;5 c Rhin; _ , erect, Mayfair ; Gunter, corner of Motcomb-street ; 54, U , urzon- nap. ELTSCIMICITY.-Dee. 31, positive, and very weak during me. Ballantine a d tst n r. Parke riser Baker- l'Afer IT. oon , :alne 14 Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a e afternoon. This wa th s the only electricity shown during . etreet g at the Poet-office, Camden. town ; 24, Motco lion; and Mr. Solomon, the def %rough all respectable Grocers and Chemists. mb•street; and simple applicaticre , by which the danger of infection is obviated. the evening The proceedings in bank e Caution-Beware of Spurious and Injurious Imitations • PA= V. is dem ,ted to the consideration of marriage, ana its dn- The mean reading of a therm.emeter placed on the main- • - rup under last examination, and in reply , closely similar names. tins. The Callac.o of unproductive union ere also considered, and the mast. and read each day at Sh. A .31. was 37.5 0 ; and the mean whale .subject edt lcally and philosophically inquired into. Mr, Solomons, ... e , reading at 9b. P.M. was 38.0° - the mean readings at the TUE CORDIAL BALN OF SYRIACUM 18 exclusively employed in - Mr. Ballantine stated that th novel Observatory for the same ' times were 34.9 e and 37-5° , rAREWELL, OLD YEAR! treating nervoun end sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 ls. and 335. • respectively. tioned by the Commissioner of marked by the revolution of Empires and the convulsion of per bottle. Thc, Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-eyptilitic _. I t„lnesdoms, by the progress of Arts and Exhibitions of Industry semedy, for peen 'yang the blood in cases of infection, secondary The reading . of the barometer increased from 30.26 in. also ordered the expenses to tie 'eught'aith events which will be recorded on the historic pa ge : 4 3 1 xintones, erupt ins, and the abuse of mercury Ile. and 335• per at the beginning of the week to 30.40 e a . , by 9h. A er. on The depositions of Mr. W Nen, bottle. Perry's • thirifying Speeilic Pills, es. 9d-, 43. 6d., and I Is. the morning of an -.08 an epoch interesting to the Philosopher and the Mechanic-- Dec. 29th, and :Decreased to 29-18 in. by the caster snd Warre, p ewri b , roae ' a great step in the progress of civilization, and a bond of amity to the ppr box, a ceit ain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and end of the week. he nroalc inflame ni Won of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, then read over, in which it n stile tribes of the human race 1 1. a minis e The gathering ef nil Nations in the chief commercial city in the : ton ii to d -tall of the case is required: age, habits, and posi- • had pawned goods to a very la' 'world, has been an event long to be remembered. The magnificent blisesne a nt onl • 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the ;Teta- RAILWAY RETURNS were entirely unaccounted for i tiliutlaY, amazing preparations, and highly cultivated taste displayed enrgeons Y. by weleb the fee, IL, is saved. Messy,. Perry, Joseph Torrington said_i n the memorable Exhibition, aroused the attention of all classes- street, _ , nB ar o e Jae attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford- • TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. fr om • 0 le see. Fie yen tilt Two. and Five to Eight ; on Sun ehe unskilled barbarian to the professor of science-from the days from* Elea ,p t ' . beloved o One Sovereign of our country to the most distant member of her Miles through their books. It was extensive empire • mllil NAME OF RAILWAY. 1 Receipts. and the inti • ons visited the metropolis during this display, MEDICAL le DVICE ON THE SEC opened, . RET INFIRMITIES OF abitants of the City received numerous additions to the 1851. • - lBsu. sourees of YOUT i AND MATURITY a tun, of th g e ratiflcation every day unfolding. Great as was this expo- With Plain Directions for their Prey ti d C BRITISH. that purpose, I advised the hti.truettve u res s ources. skill, and industry of all nations, approved and FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGeSnAtt saTnEnture. 72 Aberdeen ... ...... ......... •• .. ...., £1,116 £1,406 were Its r he d fe had little to 1 esulis, E. MOSES and SON, though they Just published, is 1 French, English G s • 594 603 course ()pea to t e udants i earn from the st , erman, Dutch, Spanish, and 37% Belfast and Ballymena • • •••• ••••• • •• •• the World's Show, betn yles and fabrics of dress presented in Italian, in aSi :Med Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author 17 Belfast and County Down. -••••• • • • • • 26i 194 I examined the defendants rela trihutors, and engagen g t connected with all the most celebrated con- for Forty-tv,e) Stamps, 33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, s aid Cheshire 1,005 1,370 ViOU3 to th h __e _ankruptcy, th ey clothing ; yet th'ey ha g t r same talent in the manufacture of their s E 14},..PRESERVATION; a 26% Bolton, Blackburn, and We s • York .... 5 95 - thousands who visited tharl'Eleasnre of tendering their attention to 3,582 3 900 said they had commenced busin . Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the 8 5 % Bristol and Exeter their support : nor were thesta. blishments, and favoured them with 7,27.; 7,796 12th Of 03tOber, 1850, e ma , Secret Infirmiti es and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac- 1 89 Caledonian... . •• • • .• • Manner in which approbatlon3 less gratified by the spontaneous 2,146 2,477 afflicts in bankruptcy, W hi c h I business undertakings. au e need 7', l n a manifested towards their great quired at au e trly period of life, which destroy the i -• p anical and 94% Chester and Holyhead. • • ... • • ...• •• .. 150 d• inish and enfeeble th ' 6% Cork , Blackrock, and Pas s age •••• •• - the defendants. Their liabilitie observer while it secures the Pro e such a system as gratifies the mental powers, im e natural feelings, and ex- 401 589 diffusing a correct and elevated ta p v advancement of society by haslet the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on 49 Dublin and Behest Juncti 0n••• • • • e• 741 809 ld., and their assete, valued at see. the certain Pr (mention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi- 53 Dublin and Drogheda• ••••.•• • • • • • •• , Most substantial proof that they are giving This they assert wlth the 775 923 sd. I believe that was aerue naents of thousands, who will long remembe expression to the se ti- lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all 6 Dublip and Kingstown ••••••• • • • • • • • 443 519 It' fr m Indis ti 1 6 % Dundee and Arbroath .• •...••• • .. • • cre on, as adopted e on the premises, but they told relents as the principal attrections ot the Cit r their business Establish- Diseases and d erangements resu ing o Ray henceflorth be little regarded, or may be ~3;ii The Glass Palace by Lallemand, Ricord, , and other eminent members of the faculty of vi s illuetratin the Anatomy 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberd• eels Junction 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen • 6 1e 1 0 1 6 1 •1 67 - thing. There was a detieienc t• MOSES and SON, encouraged by the confiden r e e e lY vem'yed ; but France. With, Fifty coloured ',lsere ne., • _ g ex planing - ' 68 East Angiian..... ~ •--- • • " • 584 e 34 debts awl the assets, w hi thousands, will endeavour to render their Establishant Patronage o f Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Org • ans i • ii s that 79 East Lancashire .: ..... .. ••;•:: :: :: ::••• 3,714 4,108 be s y tating they had been in t . merits attractive their structures, uses, and functions, and the various njt r e bY the magnificence of their Stock, its adaptation to 322 Eastern Counties and No • i; a • ak.. ••.. • 12,540 12,704 - 11 , 13 Paralleled elegance, and its prices. telow those of a sea-sons, its are produced f . 03. them by soli 'tary habits, excesses, and infection. • • 95 Eastern Uni0n........... .....„ ~ ,„ ~ 1,938 2,025 rs woods at a great sacrifice, a n d ny other house By SAMUEL LA'MEET. ems., a considerable amount. Th( ,1 1 the kingdom ; they therefore hail the 89% Edinburgh and Glasgow ..... ........ 3,985 4,09) to 37, u r DFOItD-SQUARE, LONDON. New Year, in the spirit of tradesmen, posted up to the D 78 Edinburgh, Perth, and D o ndee- .. • • 2,325 2,135 items of goods pledged at A In sent Doctor of Medecine, Matriculated Member of the University sof Edin ornent, ready to mei t all the commands of their filend r s e 6 Exeter and Crediton...... „,..., ~ ~ • - 102 ting to 1 2041., part of s amonn. , . Patrons in the Cit or in the Country, to supply at any mom w and burgh, Flonoastry Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, 19 Furness Railway •••• • .. ........., 245 334 'neat ins I y f th 1 west rate, or to e , propr ate style o dress at e o gi ve e ,..__th e e Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian seem - Medical Societ f y o Edinburgh, Ee - c., &C. 171% Glasgow, and South-West e rn........ 4,662 4,539 deemed. They delivered up tc mate attention, and, they doubt not, great satisfaction to thos e The, 241 1 4 Great Northern and E. l e ., .. .. (1" work contains a plain and complete description ef the ana tlemen who favour them with their orders in the Bespoke De- torn 188 Great Southern and Westea ai (Ireland) 3 ,9 5 7 3se - ' 8- - also stated, from memory only Unspent. 3" and phy Biology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative 264 Great Western ••••••••••• •• • • .. - .. 11,428 13,858 conditions in heal h ' goods had been pledged, sold, a For fatly • tion of their elegant higheat medical ho t and disease. Dr. Landert, who has taken the - r„,_ e occasions they invite an inspec 25 Irish South Eastern •••••a•• .. • • • • • • _- ours. es evidenced by the diplomas and testimo- ways, amounting •in value at - Res and most modern styles. For Winter Wear they recom- nials inserted in th n e 90 Lancaster and Carlisle •• • ••• . . ..... ... n, 638 3,664 1 4 .. end, with the highest satisfaction, their endless variety of warm evho has exclusive' y, w a o o r ti k o i r s the only legally qualified medical man 260 Lancashire arid Yorkshire.. .• ••• • • .... 13, 8 71 1 9 16,300 8,0001. to 9,000/. But I belies luld comfortable dress ; they also request the attention of Gentle- t .reatment of these corn 1' t many years, devoted his studies to the 39 Leeds and Thirsk ••-•••••• • • • • • • s , 2 s 9 l 860 exageerated, as it was given v Men whose Sens Wee s tags bY all the e p ain s. He may be consulted with advan- • e 224 e s have returned 'tom school to spend their hol , , e whose eonsti 12% Liverpool Crosby, and S• euthport.• • • 42,010 40,248 agree with their books. Pay a' visit to their City or West ' End F" I t and to stablis imen s. through secret' preen ' tutions may have become debilitated ..., ' s oe- % London and North IN est( an . Select from thei later yeers whees acquired in outh or b th 3' , y e excesses of 730 bee Cross-examined-The books se r varied and immense Stock of Juvenile Dress, which , ereey the pleas 5% London and Blackwall.• ••••••• • • • • • • - nes the three following re ' i ' • telly marriage fnistrated, and ures of life are marred, the objects of 8,3,6 8,094 eu sites comb - . , ined Faeeton Dura 11 , . , _ existh 173 1 A Louden, Brighton, and S eath Coast.. for persons very ignorant of lea 'end Cheapness Nor h ing misery aed regret nee itself rendered a term of unceas- 0 8 403 86 3 , ` Bl2 e e Arti 1 i t aye they neglected to provide for the Year .• Published bth • 244% London and South West ii m. •••• • • • • ' 155 accounts of all these goods, cliff' e _ ere cen s e Outfitting Department. Furs, the last im- y e Author and 146 15 Londonderry and Enniskil 1 en • • • • • • • • re s rted Ilona the far-famed hunti noster-row ; Hannay, 6 3, ' 0 may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater- 122 112 The defendants voluntarily et 114 stations, manufactured to the 11% Manchester, Buxton, and I datlock, &c. . 'twat styles and reserved from Haymarket ; Gordon, 146 T., ford-street , Starie, Titchborne-street 6 39 7 258 l ' t• stIll ' p the destruction of the moth by a nr f b post for farty-a • we eaden hall - street• M ' 157% Manchester, Sheffield, ana !Lincolnshire ' 1 ' keepers, &c., to my inspection, , ann, 23, Cornhill ; 496 522 ~ ino ; , a ,_ ar process. To particularize Hats Ca sH 1 Boots, - --, ree y stamps fro , p , os ery, 9% Manchester and South Jr action ••• • • • pal creditors at Messr - woo may be consulted on these cliso•rderm the author's residence, 505 617 1 a..- "ss, Bth., &c., &c., is unnecessary. A 8 2 Maryport and Carlisle • • ............ ' Churchyard, where defendante visit to E MOSE n ' e' UHT. (rem Pen till "I`v, , end /rem ~ i S P er2 onally, or by letter, 19 281 20,048 Itne es ,_ c, . Sa d SON S Establishments in Aldgste • x till Eight 496 1 4 Midland .• ••••••••••• - • - •• • • •• • • ' ase, l ee'm ries, or New Oxford-street, corner of Hart-street will , -- "eeessaee -, •• •• ;e•"'''""" . --- - ----.........._ ........,_......a ss- ______________s_---- 126 Midland Great Western ( Xrish) .. •• •• 923 1,747 their assets, and signed a d 1 852 7 e some idea of their derermination in reference to the • - e' r - -.T _ -__________. -______.---, 37 Monkland s•••••• • • .. • • e ... ~ ~,, , s 598 759 I have ascertained the names o eas t ek l io sacrifice of time, talent, or money, will be conside ed 3 N A r4OTTINGTIAM, JAN. 8.-. Lace 2 004 2,028 r, . o -Tiler - 60 Newcastle and Carlisle.. ............. , e 18 Some im- goods were sold at a sacrifice Is ne s i be which vigilant and persevering tradesm ay visible in ou 3,414 3,486 t e cted en can make will provement alrea r trade, alth 149 North British ••..•••••••• • - •• •• .• •• hei r p • No opportunity of gratifying the diversified tastes of • • das this incre d ' ough yet so 222 North Staffordshire 4 441 4,571 I think that their statement of bistlay atrons will be allowed to pass unimproved. But, by msi early in the new year,an . ase trade h eks earlier than usual, it as begun 47 Nor 4 " 502 fice to be very much over state qtei cf oaDital extensive business transactions in theaSfl ve at least three we • • augurs well for a 45 Scottish Central .. - •... ........ „, ~. 1,473 1,726 Id for l,( , I _y " C ' e r ) , r alien] ' rst -ents .or t_e next four nu m at all ea. f h were subsequently so . ,by unabated zeal in all deportments of th e i r good business, tbs. Some 32 Scottish Midland ••- • .• ... • 448 492 - Yo li n e in -e aa a me trade th re resolved to make such an i fth d biers complain ef the want of remunerat* 29 % Sh • ' 1 ••• • - - 533 593 on. l y of the materials of their e te -a th eir i,- , ey a • !Ivrea- o e ou . • - ire pri ces . . rewsbury and Binning, tam ...... e t e ,'_e th e eene tends, Patrons, and the Public, as will en sure to but as a better demand is springing up in. Yorkshire for both 47 Shrewsbury and Chester ............ 1,387 1,411 One to sell. , t , e th e i r i nerity of the first Clothiers and Outfl:ters in the World. • , arn and as a better price can be obtai 29 Shropshire Union . .... single and double e , !led We:4 y 14nSbition to maintain the honourable distinction they have resume that no length of 58 South Devon ........ ... ...... .• •• •• 1,614 1,506 I b e t ;to ; Zees'; to meet the claims of an improving state of so- there than here, it is fair to p terial 'll time 261 Sost h Eastern 12 217 •12 655 Ellis, E eerington, and Co. - -. tale - seed the b fis f F Tde• to turn to the most will elapse ere our consumers of this Ma wi have to 9 3% South Wal ••••••••-•• • • • • • • • • • • • 905 I , ,3 65 purchase d 100 pieces of glace I ense ts e a eeo .. e . ene . o ree ra , ve shall not be surprised to fi n e 77 s th ee, uese eee "Sit the interchange of nations ; and to incorporate pay an etilianced price, and 1 . ._ oath York., Doncaster, Sand Goole • • 1,085 981 MI the 27 th of September, 185 th middle of M Itig at ,pes e eness the reduction of price on those every ~ ay remit- et from lei to 15 per cent. higher by e . arch. 4 1 1 6 1 Taff Vale ............... .... lie", se deeeLeed Serviceable Dress. In the execution of these There are t hines standing, or being worked ...„ „„ „ 846 929 toted thew: in te oo . te eire est ens th e e ye many mac eh ereia te y ?see , .r are cheered on by the encouragement they only short time, but the number has been considerably 13 Waterford and Limerick • .• ' 25t1 217 him anoth er month's credit. wi l t i t t est e r lu se sv ed ; and in bidding farewell to the Old Year, they diminished the la . • II • st fortnight. osiery--We are progressing 12 West Cornwall •-••--••• • • • • - - - 306 299 to make is Ito parasols. The y wile .,,_ h ot ese n eeleet sense of obligation for the support awarded to ehaven Junction 2 . 08 217 ` t a slly the s n la and favourably towards a better state of things than has been the 294 York "•••••• • • • ** • • 650/. %ee l ace e kete ' hope, ere the close of another year, they and Newcastle, an d Berwick ... 12,527 13,037 t, per- 279 York er s, v oe ssed action of being, as they always have been, tun- ase f 1 c or tre last six months, and although there are _no t and North Midian d ........... 6,516 6,605 William. Reland Fry, clerk , k uors, ri, as the cheapest, most talented. and unrivalled baps, orders on hand to the extent te which goods . are a employ, p . m red by the books I "London ei ,.. u tfltters, and Merchants in the World. present produced, nevertheless a very ordinary spring de- 152 Central f FOREIGN. on the fon o wing day to a pars o France .. 2 880 2,733 , ~'1 _ 3 , 5 , and a tllnu e ,,• MOSES and SON, mand for the home trade wit I 1 c ear out . the stocks preparing, 57 % Dutch Rhenish ...... • for 5431. 3 it. 81 1 027 1, 95 'Won -1 4 111 - "antis ' d 7 sl • 11 bbT vir aat,„ ent, 154, 155, 156. an 15 , Minoring, 83, an. in a pro a i ity the frames w I 1 ill have to be ernp oyee 21% e; st a a Antonia - • :• •• • . -• • ' 'l3l-1 . elle a, a 63 Mont 103 164 Joseph . lames Foote sal ' n en ,. arteser eet lir e e :Pesite the C hurch ' all eemmunienting• further in the season on these goods than was the case last 442% ereau and Tro • ••• -. -••- - - az - eased - rer , 2 Au e „ eh, 506, 587. 508, New Oxford-street, 1, I, Northern of Fr Y" .. - • • • •• •• •• • . 872 701 in partner stop with my father , year. We think the attempt to raise the price of yarn for 131% Orleans and B 'ince • • • • .• ••••• • • " • • 18,127 , :8,218 , ... I. no defendants dealt isefeete a rm :ease s T rim._ nnicating. ordeaus e _ square. : r e . e al lere, m e e k r , 4, e.""leh, 19 Bridge-sWeet our goods cannot be complied with to any extent, if we may 240 Paris and Lyons . ••-••" • • • • • • 2,763 I 3,784 eeerse ted ers, le ketas e . ' judge of the state of the Liverpool cotton market ; and we 82 Paris and Orleans -. • • • • - • • • •• ••• • • • ' 9 225 re ,a an arasol silks. Iha b I' d 5,04! , . p , e lhe E af . e r4 enerla s e 4 ttere . I Ina *e hits i -.ell:the e ma t , , Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoo- trust the raw materia ve e e ,e- ee brought so low as to 84 Paris and Reuel •** • ' ''' " • • • • • • • " 7,14. 6,539 194 Paris and Str l• -.•- ••• • • ........ 6,248 5,675 e at, , at Munc ster and Warre s, an oods h e sr etS s we e !ate s ae se n t's for Ladies and Gentlemen. enable spinners to obtain a fair profit without having recourse e , ase eege .. ~,c , 6,100 ao eeoc. o Forth of my g . eee e: ' en mum - ‘eosed from sunset Friday to sunset on 59 Ro ten and Havre ... '-' • • - • • " • • •'• •• their him ds. lam . a creditor Thre . C . " Boa easiSe e „, to an advance, es it w ould be attended with manifest injury tel Tours and Nantes... •••- • • • ''' - .... 1 990 2,083 , hi e e keena e ' entltl ' 1 k ne Med till Twelve o c oe . - fall at. esa, vie . " " The Exhibition for All Nations," In ear -Notti to our prospects for the y • ngham Journal. '' '' • 1 032 I 1,986 2,312/. They have paid us se este, esiecet on , • •---E e ______________ .1 MM.... ............. twelve mt eaths they have been i h, or f for sei e glish, French, and German, and contain- AMERICAN FIREARMS.- Colonel Colt has received . , A eftee,.. 3ll eaelee ' _ nieasurem t en , can be had gratis, on appli- The funeral of the late la them (wet 'y month, and when e ll aee .-eae see ~.._ Post fre a specirranoea model rifle and pistols, which are an 'm aron Kemeny, president • epueett en. --Lesan a , eth any part of the kingdom. 1 - f the Buegarians, will take zej ee further ci sedit they took up ell , ter the year ending 1852 had till , ean be gra , , , e prevement on his original arms, and for which improvements ° xt at three se eat Kensall-green Ceme- . let Pon ne is aueut to take out patents in this country. tery on Sunday ne clock. It is understood that might ma lee oar minds easy, s' ~,_ pane Fra n ill be delivered ors I eye/ eliew r mine. QUI si parte Italian°. William Nathaniel Massey, Esq., is appOiDted Re- an address w he ground by Dr. 11. Roney .. told Ile this within al3 S nallie Deutaab e A. u s sees Ile %able Espaned. corder of Portsmouth. .. i n t h e u ttegar i a u language. I ruPtcY, a ad we then eaten& sigma LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Jan. 9. (Before Mr. Commissioner GOULBUBN.) IN RE COLUMBINE. The bankrupt, Devid Elwin Columbine, was a scrivener in Carlton Chambers. This was a , adjourned last exa mination meeting. His ac counts ex end from December, 1841, to March. 1847, and co n t a i n t following items:— To creditors, 22.6621.; credit ors h o ing security, 1,9281. By property, 8651; good d e bt ors , 6 L ; doubtful debtors, 12,2571.; property held by cre di t 4, 0001. ; p ro p e rty assigned to trustees under an ant nuptial settlement, 9,5931.; amount paid and secur i t i e -given to Mr. and Mrs. Columbine, sen., 3,80614 hots and personal ex penses' 6,8631 ; losses, 7,60 1 1. 1- e . Mr. Lawrance appeared for the nkrnpt. Mr. BAGLEY, instructed by M r. idl ey , f or th e assig nees,4 urged that the bankrupt's acceamts were unsatis factory. He had not duly set forth the .amount due to Mr. Topeote, an alleged creditor to a large amount. In the good debts was includ e d a sum df 1451. as costs due from the late Lord Alvanley, which costs it appeared had been received by other solicitors, and would be accounted f w o e r r b e y p t u h t e d m o . wn M as es d s o rs u . b V tfu a l ll e a r ti e e d e i t a o u r d s X I V o for 111,a2n7cleL s i n o l r i c e i s t p o e r c s t , of the Direct London and Exeter Railway; but this claim they altogether denied. Messrsi Edwards and Peake, of New Palace-yard, who were put dawn as good debtors for 2371., were not debtors at all at the time of the bank ruptcy, four years ago; the money had been paid them since the bankruptcy for professional services, and the assignees had recovered it back. The class of doubtful debtors, amounting to the large sum g 12,7911., contained certain inaccuracies and gross e ggerationv. The bad debts included a bill of exchange upon Mr. Rams- den, of Corpus Christi College, Oxfard, which had been rendered bad by being kept back u fl it was barred by , the Statute of Limitations. Mr. p hall, the trad e as signee, a creditor for a considerabl iimount, was put down as a doubtful debtor for 6 701. the small amoun t of property given up by the bankru t (3651), 200/. was i the estimated value of a legacy °out gent on the death of the bankrupt's brother, aged 65.* The property as signed under an ante-nuptuil settlement, 9,5p3/., was remarkable for this circumstance:—the settlement was dated Janury, 1847, just two months before the bank ruptcy. It had formed the subject of two decisions by juries, who decided that the creation of the trust was an act of bankruptcy and a fraudulent transaction. It ap peared that since his bankruptcy the bankrupt had re ceived no less than 2,9471., the whole of which he had disbursed except 251. The disbursements included 1,1001. for office expenses, although there wer e no prof i ts. A note for 3001. had been endorsed by the bankrupt long after the bankruptcy; the date had been discovered at the Bank of England, where the note was cashed in May, 1847. It was found to be the eery note which the bankrupt had got from Sir Claude Scott and Co. on the 27th of February, shortly before the bankruptcy. The cash account contained no trace of that note. The bankrupt addressed the Court in explanation. He submitted that he had bad the claim upon Messrs. Valiance referred to. H e (the bankrupt) had been the projector of the Direct London and Exeter Railway. When there were applications for 400,000 shares, and there were only 120,000 shares to be allotted, the di rectors had become jealous of him, and disapproving of their courses, he had retired from the solieitership of the company. He had subsequently shown how one of the directors had 10,000/, of Exchequer-bills belonging to the company in his own pocket, at the same time that the public were told that the company was without funds. He contended that, in pursuance of an arrangement made with Mr. Valiance, his accounts now furnished a true and just statement of the balance between them. As to Ramsden's bill it had been utterly worthless for some time. Mr. Penhall had, he contended, combined with his clerks to destroy him. Mr. Penhall warmly denied the charge. The bankrupt continued—At the time of making the settlement he had no idea of acting fraudulently. H e fully believed himself to be solvent at the time of the settlement, and was so, but had subsequently had some heavy losses. With respect to the note of 3001., it formed part of a sum of 1,9001. which had been accounted for. Mr. Chidley urged that a awn of I,ioo/. only had been accounted for. His HONOUR said, in this stage of a very complicated inquiry, he would give no opinion. There must neces sarily now be an adjournment.—Adjournment ordered accordingly. IN RE CHURTON. The bankrupt was a bookseller in Holles-street, Ca vendish-square. The accounts have been already pub lished. This was an adjourned examination meeting. Mr. LINKIATER, for the assignees, said the bankrupt's accounts were satisfactory. They tad no objection to his passing. Mr. Jotison claimed from the assignees some copies of a work called " The French Revolution," of which he was the author. Mr. LINKLATER submitted that tes - eßtimsigla had a lien on the book s . The COMMISSIONER said he could firt make any order for the delivery of the books in quesoa. Mr. Neville, of Gresham -street West, made a similar application for the restoration of 70/. worth of goods which had,been sent to the bankrupt, by whom they were to have been sent abroad. The COMMISSIONER said that Mr. Neville having taken the bankrupt's acceptance for the amount, he must prove for the debt against his estate. The bankrupt then passed his examination. POLICE INTELLIGENCE MANSION -HOUSE. Henry Blitz, a German, who has been several times remanded on a charge of uttering a forged cheque for 3361. purporting to be signed by IL D. Wells and Co., w ith intent to defraud the London Joint Stock Bank, was again placed at the bar before the Lord Mayor, and discharged, there being no further evidence of a guilty knowledge of the uttering. • Henry Woolf and Isaac Lyons, GUI LDHALL. umbrella and parasol ma kers, appeared in di sc h arge of their bail before Alder man Lawrence, to an swer the charge of o bt a i n ing, un der false pretences, goo d s on credit w i t hi n th ree mon ths of their bankr u p tcy, with intent to defrau d t h e i r cre ditors. • Mr. Ballantine and Mr. P ar k er conducte d th e prosecu tion; and M —o-r. I omons the d e f ence. The proceedings in bankruptcy were proved at the last examination, and in reply to an observation from Mr. &lemons? _ sanc tioned by the Commissioneral Mr. Ballantine stated th . also ordered the expenses of this prosecution was sanc- The depositions of Mr. toh allowed from the estate. \Varre o f the firm of Men- Bankruptcy, who had had pawned goods to a very which Pawnbrokers, Skinner-street, were t c b a e s n ter re s a n d d o W re a r r , r i e n , were entirely unaccounted ro large amount, and which appeared that defendants know the defendants, but Joseph Torrington sa id am an accountant, and r l h l the bankrupts' books. w they never applied to me to go It principal creditors that I lookedlls at the request of their from what took place through their books. when i into their affairs, and met the defendants for that purpose, I advised the creditors that the only course open to the defendants ve I examined the defendants relative as bankruptcy. to their affa pre vious to the ba nk ruptcy , theyi rs, When s aid they had commenced businesswere both present, and 12th of October, 185 0. 1 i n partners hip on t h e affairs in bankruptcy, which lado a statement of their amounted to 5,4921. 10s. the defendants. T h eir liabilitiespreiously read over to Id., and their assets , valued a t cost price, to 2,435/. 16s. sd. I believe that was a true account of all the assets on the promises, but they told every thing. There was a deficiency me the prices of debts and the assets, which of 3,0001. between the by stating they had been in till they accounted for goods at a great sacrifice, and he habit of selling their to a considerable amount. The ad also pawned goods items of goods pledged at i i tu fead from their books amounting to 1,204/, part of which and Warre's, re deemed. They delivered up to rao only had been dupli cates relating to goods pledged for a number of also stated, from memory only that about 550/. They goods had been pledged, sold, and dis a great quantity of ways, amounting •in value at the e p e osed of in various 8,0001. to 9,0001. But I believe this tSt price to from exaggerated, as it was given very joes° be very much agree with their books. eba and does not Cross-examined—The books were tolerably for persons very ignorant of book-beeping, well kept accounts of all these goods, differing only There were The defendants voluntarily submitted all 'II the amounts. keepers, &c., to my inspection, and afterwards their books, principal creditors at Messrs. Paws° vv , ards met the Churchyard, where defendants made an ta St. Paul's their assets, and signed a declaration assignment of I have ascertained the names of the Partie °f insolvency. goods were sold at a sacrifice to be perfeetai to whom the I think that their statement of the amount of correct, but of the sacri fice to be very much over stated. .The assets, I believe, w ere subsequently sold for 1,0 4 / 1 but being made up only of the materials of their tradl the stock was a bad one to sell. Jobs Allan said--I am warehouseman t o Messrs. Ellis, E verington, and Co. I was p res ent when Lyons purchase d 100 pieces of glace silksJor parasol s . It was on the 27 th of September, 18 51 , bt at hi s re • tered thew: in the hook as sold on the 29t1, aqsu i est I en him another month's credit. He laid ho wanted t gave them to make it tto parasols. The valuaof the 100 pi • eces was 6501. William. Ecland Fry, clerk, lately in the defendant's employ, p re red by the books that these goods were sold on the foli o wing day to a person Of the name of Hart for 5431. 3 a. 81 Joseph . James Foote said—l am a silk , manufacturer, in partner stop with my fathe r and brother. • firm ! in Spital square. ' rho defendants deal t with o urfor um brella and , prase)! silks. I have se en some of t our goods that at Muncs . ter and Warre's, an d I believ efrom 8001. to 9001. o For th of my goods have found their way into their ban its. lam a creditor of the defendants'for 2,3121. They have paid us eeve r al thousands daringthe W e twelve me eaths they have been i n busines s. drew upon them (well? . month, and when w e hesit ated to give_ them further e s refit they took up our acc e ptance, and said we might ma ke our minds easy, as it was all right. They told nfi this within a month of their bank -1 ruptcy, a ad we then extended their credit, and they . • • . • . .4 ., . -, • .- - - F.l. . , • 4 . et. A... . .. ..... 1 4 '''''';: 's • ~,lk ~ . . , ,- , , .... „ 'r-' , Art:: -,c ' ,* "...__ At • ..., 1, • . 7.1, 0 . :-...,......, .. --",‘ , 4, ...--;,..,„ ''''''.... ' , ,i; '* -,, V ......... 4 -,,,, , , , .„,,, ~,, /.., - 6 4 I t ,. -, 1., • , . -..... • r'r:.. ‘ ...• .. . •': . 7 . 1 „,.k:,•. - 0/ .. 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"'" N * ' 4 i4.!? , - ::c ~, • f e 2 . 9 . i ~..vir._ ___zr.lyc, t ii 3 ,. . %g, k a ,,,„ 0, i j „. l - 5 1,i 0 4 .{ .,,.... ..: , ~,. ..4 .; 7'.., , , , ,, , , i, :41 : : ;„,i ,.. 0 ...,..„..;.: fr ,- . , !z D A 0 f, T 7,. ; , ~ .'; ` 4 . -403,, i . : , , . _ ......._ . ... . .., . • . . . .. .., . . „ .. . . _ ~ .._ .. . ..., . .... .. ,__. _ . • , .... .-- - -• _ _ ___ __ __ _ _ _ _ . . . ... ~ . .... . .- .. _ JANUARY 10, 1852. S 7 gave us fresh bills for fresh goods. They also told us that one of them had brought 2,000/. into the concern at the commencement of the partnership. Our debt was contracted by the defendant, within three or:four months of their bankruptcy. I discovered that a piece of my goods had been pledged, with others, on the 12th of September, 1851. The goods purchased at our firm by the defendants within three months of their bankruptcy, and subsequently pledged, amount in value to about 3001. I saw Lyons a few days prior to the 25th of September, and he said he expected the buyer of Mr. Phillips, of Manchester, in town, and requested me to send in some goods on approbation, and all that Mr. Phillips's buyer took they would keep, and return the remainder. It was the custom of defendants' trade to make _up the goods, but the material was chosen by the buyer. On the 25th of September the last witness (the defendants' clerk) called in a cab, and took away with him sixteen pieces of goods, seven pieces of which I have since as certained have been pawned, and of the rest no trace has been discovered, for none of them were found in the bankrupts' stock. Dennis Sheppard said—l am the Manchester buyer and seller of silk goods for Messrs. Pawson and Co. On the 2d of October last Lyons came to me, and asked if I had a class of goods that would do for their trade, and I then showed him some silks. He took patterns of them away with him, and said he would consult at home, and if they suited, and he could not do better, he would come back and take a parcel. He came on the 22d of October, and bought a parcel, consisting of three lots, value 2981. 18s, 3d. I have seen eight pieces —about one-sixth of the parcel—at Muncaster and Warre's, pledged on the day before the act of bankrucy for 401. Mr. Ballantine then applied for a remand, and stated that on the next occasion he would produce Phillips's buyer and Hart, whose evidence would render the case complete. The defendants were then remanded, and the same bail —two sureties of 250/. each, and 5001. recognizances for each of them—were acceded to. MARYLEBON.E. Jonas Cabdy, alias Randall, and Frederick Mann, two begging letter impostors, were placed at the bar before Mr. Long, under tho following circumstances:— William Horsford, chief officer of the Mendioity Society, said—This morning about eleven o'clock, in consequence of instructions which I received from Capt. Wood, the manager of the society, and who had received a communication from General Sandwich, 27, Hoiles street, Cavendish-square, l l repaired to the General's house, and after being there a short time there was a ring at the bell. The prisoners, upon the door being opened, were admitted, and I had placed myself in such a situation that I could not be seen, but was able to hear all that passed. The General, who had come down to them, showed a letter which had been delivered at his house on Saturday, and asked them if they were the parties who had brought it, when Mann replied" Yes." The letter was produced by a City constable named Bull, into whose hands it had come, owing to the en velope being stamped with the seal of the General Steam Navigation Company. One of the said seals was stolen some time ago, and he (Bull) had been employed in making inquiries respecting it. The document alluded to ran thus:— " Captain Chappel, R.N., presents his compliments to General Sandwith, and begs to say that Captain Cobb and Mr. Campbell have been informed that it was not convenient for General Sandwith to see them on Satur day. Captain Chappel would feel obliged if General Sandwith could make it convenient to grant them a few minutes' interview, to impart business connected with sth Regiment Bombay N. 1., when commanded by Ge neral Sandwith at Ragoote. Captain Cobb is leaving London, and would therefore better explain the business than by writing. Captain Chappel would have waited upon General Sandwith, but the serious indisposition of a near relative prevents. " Royal Mail Steam Packet Office, 55, Moorgate-street." Horaford (in continuation) said—ln reply to questions from the General, Mann stated himself to be Mr. Camp bell, and Cabdy, Captain Cobb. The General asked what they wanted of him, to which Mann replied, " We are authorised to collect for a person named (witness could not catch the name given), and presented to the General a paper, of which the following is a copy:— [PRIC E SD. "This is to certify that Mrs. Jane Erskine is the widow of the late Captain John Erskine, who was master and owner of the schooner Dart, whioh vessel was run down at sea by some ship at present unknown, by. which melancholy event the said Captain Erskine, with four others, met a watery grave, and property to the amount of 1,2001. was sacrificed, they being reduced to a state of extreme embarrassment. We feel it our duty to re commend their case to the notice of the humane; and trust that, from the exemplary character which they havei borne, they will meet with that sympathy and as sistance which their afflictions so greatly merit." The above was written at the bottom of a printed paper, signed " James Hartland, sharebroker,!! and from which it appeared that the goods of Mrs. Jane Erskine, Wilton Cottage, Larkhall-lane, Clapham, had been distrained on by the landlord for 401.105., and that every article would be sold within five days, in the event of the sum demanded not being paid. There was a long list of subscribers ap pended to the alleged " distress" document, and amongst the names of contributors towards the alleviation of the family's misery were those of Lieutenant-General Sir W. Napier, Lieutenant-Colonel Orr, and Major Thew. There was altogether a "goodly array" of real or pre tended subscribers, in sums varying from one guinea to live guineas. Horsford added—The General asked Mann what the poor woman's husband was, to which he replied, as stated in the letter, that he was captain of the Dart; when Cabdy came forward and said something which I did not hear. The General then brought the prisoners into the room where I had placed myself, and asked me if I knew them. I told him that I did, and that they were " old aconaintances" of mine. I then took them into custody. Mr. LONG—What do you know of them? Horsford —Cabdy has been several times convicted in the name of Randall. Mann has been also convicted. If your Worship will grant a remand for a few days I shall no doubt be able to procure the attendance of Sir William Napier, as also General Sandwith, and such other evi dence will no doubt be forthcoming as shall be fully con clusive with regard to the prisoners' guilt in the present instance, as well as with respect to a tong career of im position practised by them upon the benevolent and humane.—The prisoners were remanded. LAMBETH. At the conclusion of the above evidence, Mr. Solo mons admitted that the case assumed a different aspect to what be considered it would according to his instruc tions, but said he was in a position to call evidence to show thht Mr. Underwood was outside the house, abusing 174, when taken into custody. One of the com plainant's witnesses had said something about the con stable desiring Mr. Underwood to go in doors. Mr. BRODERIP remarked that the witnesses had all most positively declared that the complainant was in his own house when the caption was made, and had also denied that ho had used any offensive language to the constable. He begged to inquire of Mr. Solomons how it was that if complainant had been guilty of such an act as rendered it necessary to drag him out of his own house that he was not detained at the station by the inspector on duty? Mr. Solomons said that was a mys tery to him. BaODERIP said he would not affect to pronounce any judgment, but a very strong and moat serious Prima facie case had been made out against the defend ants. The law looked with great jealousy, and he hoped it always would in this country, at anything like a violent interference with tho liberty of the subject; and in this instance it had been most positively sworn, again and again, by the witnesses, that the complainant was in his own house when arrested— a house for which he paid rates and taxes and where he could at all times have b een found. Nothing could jus tify his being dragged out of that which was deemed an Englishman's castle, because, had he committed any offence, it was quite clear that he might have been pro ceeded against by summons, and nothing but an act ab solutely destruetive of the public safety could have war ranted any deviation from that course; and if that were the case in the present instance, how came he to be let go at the station with all his sins upon his head? - The matter was one of by far too serious a character foljkin i . to-dispose of - summarily. If defendants were righf, they had, of course, committed no offence; if wrong, any penalty he had the power to impose would bo far below what the justice of the country required, and he should therefore send the case before a jury for trial, without any prejudice to its merits, and Mr. Solomons could there call any witnesses he thought fit. THE ENGINEERS' DISPUTE. Yesterday nothing transpired, that we could learn, to change the relative position of the parties to this unfor tunate dispute, with the exception of the closing of the establishment of Messrs. Middleton and Co , engineers, Loman-street, Borough, by which about 100 men are thrown out of work, thus -dissipating an idea entertained by many of the operatives, that the masters would, at the eleventh hour, withdraw the threat of closing their shops. With respect to the workmen employed by Messrs. Easton and Amos, forty of whom, it was stated yester day, had subscribed 2001. for co-operative purposes, we are informed that they were actuated in this proceeding by a desire to relieve the fends of the Amalgamated So ciety, upon which they would otherwise be dependent during the continuance of the strike. At a meeting held by them last nigh:, they came to a formal resolution to that effect. They have obtained liberal promises of em ployment from firms and individuals whose work they formerly ezecuted while in the employ of Messrs. Easton and Amos. The Society of Moulders, who wish to remain aloof from the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, unless compelled to join them in self-defence, yesterday issued a circular to their sixty-two branches, with a view to ascertain the number of their members who will be thrown out of employment by the closing of the en gineering establishments throughout the country. The circular states in London 187 members out of 418 now employed will be thrown out of work in 16 firms, 108 being already idle. It is stated that the strike will affect the Moulders' Society more seriously in Lancashire than in the metropolitan districts. It numbers now about 5,000 members throughout the United Kingdom, with a fund, however, of not more than some 3,000/. In 1847 is amounted to upwards of 20,0004, but from that time to the present it has gradually diminished, through the depression of trade, down to its present amount. The London and Greenwich branches have decided upon meeting weekly, to receive the contributions of those in work for the support of those members likely to be discharged. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY.—A meeting was held here last night, convened by the following circular:— "TO THE MENDERS OF THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE IRON TRADE. " Gentlemen—ln consequence of the misrepresenta tions in the public press, the Manchester District Com mittees have decided to hold an aggregate meeting of the members of the various branches of the iron trade, viz., smiths, millwrights, moulders, boiler-makers, and engineers, and the members of the Amalgamated So ciety, at the Carpenters' Hall, on (this) Thursday even ing, January:Blh, 1852. Doors to open at seven o'clock, and. commence business at half-past precisely. _ " JOHN WHITE, President. Wm. HEMM, Secretary." Our Manchester reporter attended, with those for the local papers, but the committee decided not to allow them to remain, and we consequently are obliged to in sert a report of proceedings obtained mainly from Mr. Hemm, and dictated by him from memory. The meet ing was a very large one, the spacious room being com pletely filled when the benches had been removed, and, Judging from what we have seen in it on former days, between 2,500 and 3,000 persons would be present. Mr. GEORGE TAYLOR, a retired mechanic, a member of the society, was called to the chair, and very briefly drew attention to the causes which had brought them together, and the necessity which exigtod for placing the facts before the various branches of the iron trade in Manchester. Ile hoped that, whatever was done, every one would have a fair hearing, and that no angry feeling would be expressed by any one, either towards masters or men. He then called on Mr. Hemm, the secretary to the branch of the Amalgamated Society in Man chester, to address the meeting. Mr. HEMM did so at considerable length, his state ment occupying an hour in the delivery. As an intro duction to what he had to say, he proposed the following reaolution A gentleman connected with the court, aware of the straitened circumstances of the poor man William Fors ter, one of the crew of the steam-ship Amazon, brought his peculiar case under the notice of the Honourable G. C. Norton. " That we, the members of the iron trade in Man chester, after serious consideration, are of opinion that the resolutions issued by the Amalgamated Executive Council for the discontinuance of overtime and piece work are absolutely necessary; and therefore we pledge ourselves to do all in our power peaceably but firmly to effect the abolishment of those evils." He then gave a sketch of the matters which had agitated the Amalgamated Society since its members last met in that room on the 2d of October. The Manchester branch on that day passed a resolution that systematic overtime should cease, so far as they were concerned, on the suc ceeding Ist of November. The Oldham men had taken the initiative, and had passed a resolution to abolish it on the 17th of October; and the .Rochdale men in like man ner passed a similar resolution on the Ist of December. So far as Manchester was concerned, the great bulk of the trade had given up overtime. He then, as one of those who, with Mr. Newton, a member of the execu tive committee in London, were concerned in the Old ham dispute, gave a history of it He said that it arose chiefly out of the tyrannical conduct of Michael Ber nard, one of the foremen of Messrs. Hibbert, Platt, and Co., towards the men in the employ of that firm who worked under him. In consequence of this man's beha viour a meeting of the workpeople in Messrs. Platt's em ploy was held at the Hall of Science, to consider the propriety of appointing a deputation to wait upon Mr. John Platt, the acting part ner, to see if s oma arrangement could not be made to remove the grievances complained of. After the chairman had been duly appointed, the business was commenced and carried on by the workmen of the firm named, and t h e i r g rievances were put in this form:— Bernard, as f ore man, engaged a number of men, such as wheel wrights, house joiners, &c, to do the work of me, who had been regularly tratue d to it ; an d further, t . he - regu larly trained men were p u t to do all the h ar d an d s killed work, such as jack-planin g, morticing, had all so on, w hile the:house joiners , wheelwrights, & e., all the easiest placed befo re them, an d required of secon d c omplaint on the part of the men was, them. A th that be would at one of the managers , Mr. Richard son , had sai d reduce the wages of the skilled workmen until they were wors e than those of weavers; and that for the purpose he quantity of had taken a wa y a the work that had been done usually by the skilled workmen, and was instruct ing labourers to p er f orm it upon a new machine. A d e putation was :app ointed e by the workmen to lay those th c omplaints before members of the firm, and also at the same time to request that syste m ati c over time s hould be abolished, lie they(the speaker) was one o f th a t deputa tion;Mr. Platt, w h o agree d th a t th e ev il s complained of h saw ou to be done away with, promised that the wheelwrights should be discharged, and that he would take the other propositions into consideration; and the question lay over for a week or two. The men, finding that no steps were taken for the removal of the grounds of compl a i n t, ca ll e d ano th er mee ting of all the work men in the iron trade in Oldham, in the place before -mentioned, about a fortnight after the first. A request having been made by the men that Mr. Newton, of London, with a portion of the former deputation to Mr. Platt, should attend the meeting for the purpose of acting in the ca pacity of peace-makers between the men end their em ployers, Mr. Newton was sent for, and he (the speaker) was also summoned—the expenses of bath being paid by the Oldham men, and not by the Amalgamated Society. Resolutions were passed at the meeting, re questing Mr. Platt to remove Bernard from the position he held, and also that the complaints that had been pre viously made by the workmen should again be laid be fore him with regard to the boring machines. These resolutions were presented in writing to Mr. Platt, Mr. Newton and himself (the speaker) being members of the deputation. Mr. Platt rc Eli them, and objected to a portion, especially to that requesting the discharge of Bernard, and he asked how the line of demarcation was to be drawn to distinguish between the skilled workmate and the unskilled. Atter considerable discussion, Mr. Platt wrote out three resolutions for the deputation to present to the workmen, asking them to use all their in fluence to allay the dissatisfaction which existed. He was quite willing to meet the views of his men by die discharging the unskilled workmen, but he dieagreed with the time named f or th a t discharge, and he sug gested that Whitsuntide, 1852, should be named, the Forster, whose statement appeared in The Sun of yes terday, was in attendance, and the poor fellow, accord ing to the description of his friends, has been 20 altered within one short week that they could hardly recog nise him. In reply to the questions of Mr. NORTON he said that his family consisted of a wife and child; that he had received a monthly note before starting for 21. 10s., but this ho changed! at Southampton for 2L 55., and for warded nearly e n n e e ig x h p b ee ou te r d ho ts o r d r , ivs so l. tha t i i t here he lost, 7L but warded nearly the whole of it to his wife, who had to pay the greater portion of it away for what she owed in said, litetiveerlyetliir lef t on g he had on board, except what he had on; but in this respect he was somewhat better off than many of the crew, for, being on watch at the time, he had his ordi nary clothing on when the fire was discovered. Mr. NORTON thought him a very proper object for assistance from the poor-box fund, particularly as he resided in the vicinity of the court, and ordered him a sovereign. The poor fellow expressed his gratitude for his Wor ship's kindness, but, with the characteristic of a British seamen, said he did not exactly like to take from a fund which was intended for the poor and the wretched, as it had always been his wish to earn everything he got. Forster informed our reporter that there was one thing which he wished to add to his published state ment, and that was, a suggestion that there should be the means on the deck of steamers of shutting off the steam, Had this been practicable on the late lament able occasion, the sacrifice of life would, he is satisfied, have been much less. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Broderip was occupied several hours in hearing a charge of a serious character against James C. Malley, 185, William Barton, 174, and Edward Furmidge, 77, three police-constables of the B division. Mr. Ashley, solicitor, attended for the prosecution; and Mr. Solomons fur tho accused. The circumstances of the case, as detailed by the com plainant, and confirmed by a number of witnesses, seers! briefly these:—On the evening of the 2d instant a. 1 of Wales, Princes-street, Westminster; ti r t . e r U fe n r d e i n and d ui) Bof landlord his i nt hheins ale, until he had paid for the first, attacke d boy), hl see ing a (aa truncheo n found defenda e n rn- t knocked hihis fatherh i m th Weller wrested which was hang ing down.us e l I p - M t ill-treated, n e l I t t U h e eh d e , a d bv b e ai r r rn o w , gu:gcalhdt coolly h ei 48 it from him, and ran out of doors wi n th wood went out in pursuit of him, a goingb by a i 1 1 f o r e hisat noisy ha ; foeed t ol d him . with Underwood, a oont_h.emgelPanrsiantnhc ee.f that Burton in the street, who, he bad seen all that had occurred. and had got out of tthhee o u s p d i m mediately took the three defendants, n ft p e h . r i ve s m a 'm rd r in . s d , w n .u slolh h Ys n ti i %i d l n e t er s -M cv i i. t o ti o n d g trun cheon, and having told him that he should represent his conduct to the Commissioners of Police, returned home. the soldier into custody, hut matter, way'a h M e r. had UnEndlierdwe In about twenty minu pt t ne e kr s eso a the presence of oppo sitebc, lasr that hissoi 1 d parlour, iherwe ehasese, beforew 0 c a e s ecdas ai joe s ok r pr j m :d e d o f;b y instead of complying with his request, the three de fendants rushed into his house, pinioned Mr. Under. wood, and dragging d sn es d ire a d F c t : r oLd dge o t t o . him out with great violence, one of them seizing him by the hair of his head. Two or three f ema l e s, the wives of respectable persons lodging in his h ouse , endeavoured to prevent his being dragged out of his own premises, when a girl was struck in the throat by one of the fellows, who, by dint of superior strength, carried Mr. Underwood off, without his hat to the sta tion, where the inspector on duty refused to entertain the charge, and liberated the complainant. '‘,.-, workmen having desired that it`thrtird be at once. The deputation offered to meet Mr. Platt half way, by fixing a time at Christmas instead of immediately. Mr. Platt's resolutions were submitted to the workmen by the deputation, and their suggestion as to time was agreed to. They were then returned to Mr. Platt. who in the presence of his managers agreed to them, adding one more, namely, that in the event of other large firms in the district not carrying out the system, the question should be reconsidered at the end of three years. After that addition had been made, his own clerks wrote two fair copies of the set, dividing them, however, into six parts; Mr. Platt signed ono of these copies on behalf of the firm. and one copy was signed by the deputation on the part of the men. The copy which Mr. Platt signed they received, and it was now is the possession of the men at Oldham. Mr. Plea, however, did not carry out immediately the resolution with reference to the dis charge of Bernard, the men, thezefore, called another meeting, and again requested the attendance of Mr. Newton (paying his expenses as before), to consider what steps should be taken. • This was iu July. A full statement of the whole circumstances having been laid before the aseereibly, it was decided, as Mr. Platt had failed to carry out a portion of the series of resolutions which he had pledged his word should be carried out, and not having stripped Bernard of the obnoxious authority ho bad, as he had promised to do, that the men should not go to work again until Mr. Platt had fulfilled his promise in respect to Bernard. They struck, and Mr. Platt then removed Bernard from Oldham to the charge of his machines in the Great Exhibition, and they resumed work. In con sequence of the time which was lost through the dispute, Mr. Platt requested that they would work overtime for a month, and as he had carried out their desires the men willingly acceded to the request, and worked the overtime fixed. At the expiration of the month he repeated the request, which was again acceded to. At the conclusion of the second month, however, the request was repeated, and the men then felt dissatisfied, as they r e therefore, consulted could not tell when they would be r e li eved from the ne cessityconsulted the r local advice of the ,t of the Manchester branch of t h e Amalga of working eomittoevee,m andti e. v e n T t h u e a y i 1 , y k the mr at once said that th e y h ad better - by the expiration of the nionth, - a general regulation would be made for the diseontinu anee of overtime throughout the country. While, how ever, the men were thus working overtimust the request .„ of far: Platt,'he - Was forming a masters' association- to- CO -own workmen;-and ultimately it - possible, to . - -the , trades'-union. An association - of employer was formed, and from their resolutions the men learnt its object. They were as follow.— " I beg to inclose you a copy of the resolutions passed at a general meeting of engineers, machinists, &c., at the Clarence Hotel, Manchester, December 9th, and to inform you that the next meeting will be held at the same place on Tuesday next, the 16th December, at four P.M., which you are requested to attend, and to bring with you a statement of the number of persons employed by you of all descriptions, together with your contributions to this fund, as is expressed in the resolu tions below,—l am, yours very respectfully, "HENRY BIGGINS, Secretary. " 1. That this meeting having heard the statement of Messrs. llibbert, Platt, and Sons, that their workpeople intend to turn out on the 31st December, 1851, unless all the men now working at planing machines, or tools of a similar character are discharged, and their places sup plied by mechanics belonging to a trades' union, the un dersigned have taken this statement into consideration and pledge themselves, should such turn-out take place on this plea, either at tho works of Messrs. Ilibbert, Platt, and Sons, or at those of the undersigned, to close their establishments, and not to re-open them until agreed upon by the vote of a general meeting, and then only with workpeople who have no connexion with such trades' unions. " e. That a guarantee fund, arising from a contribu tion of ten shillings for every person employed by each member of this association, be formed, to carry out the views and to defray the expenses of the society, and deposited in the names of the committee or treasurer in Sir Benjamin Heywood's bank, Manchester, as a gua rantee for the good faith of each member. And the committee are hereby empowered, in case any member fails to comply with these resolutions, to forfeit his de posit, or such as they think fit, and their decision shall be final. The committee are farther empowered to re turn the deposits, or any portion thereof, as soon as they may consider it expedient. "3. That if any member of this association considers himself aggrieved by any encroachments of his work people, he is requested to communicate a statement of them to the secretary, who shall call the committee together within a week from the receipt of such applica tion, to receive the report, and to decide whether it is a case calling for the interference of the associating. " 4. That each member he requested to communicate to the secretary, on Tuesday the 16th December, the num ber of persons in his employment, and to pay his pro portion to the guarantee fund." Noathese resolutions having distinctly stated that it was the intention of the workpeople to turn out, he (the speaker) begged to say that it was not their intention to do so. The speaker then referred to the subject of over time, but he spent very little space in speaking on that point of the dispute, because there had been ample dis cussion respecting it at a meeting held recently in the* room they then occupied, when it was decided to do away with it. As, however, they had not had as aggre gate meeting on piece -work, he begged to say that they did cot object to it when conducted on just principles, but that it was in consequence of the foul practices connected with it that they raised objections to its con tinuance. With regard to one large firm not far from Canal-street, the men having worked eighteen months without a settling, had been told by one of the junior partners in the firm that they might think themselves well off if they got their wages, without even getting a settling. In that instance, therefore, what was called piecework was merely taskwork. 111 r. T. SOUTER seconded the resolution, which was carried without a dissenting voice. Dlr. THOS. NOBBURY proposed the second resolution— " That inasmuch as our Executive Council does not agree with strikes, nor the removal of labourers from p l an i n g, slotting, shaping, and drilling machines, this m seriously consider the c o urse of our emp l oyer s in this htinspresent dispute unwarrantably opposed to just principles, inconsistent with truth and h uman i ty ." His speech had relation mainly to the resolution which had gone before. He said that one firm (the head of which he believed to be the " Araicue" of the papers) had put it forward iu print that they had a contract to send a locomotive engine out, and the men refused to work two hours, all that was required to fi n i s h it. Now, the fact was that that engine had taken 300 hours to destination ta t e h m a : t leer of a large firm took a p iece of (fiTnilosuhrsidta,ya)nndighwt." Aonsleycosne to one of h is workdntintsotanictsew workmen, and asked bim wha t he would do it for. The man said 15s. The manager then took it to anoth e r man, and putting the sam e question, was told 12s. 6d. He next took it to a man in another room, and was told 12s. Upon that the mana g er laid the work on the theman9s. that the employers would 9 and it he w ou ld nheontehgired more told than not do it for that ho might leave. :Again, the ma nner in which piecework was managed in many large establishments was the following: —The em ployer chose one of h is most ingenieus end best work men i ng enuity and skill was not paid for in a to do work and then ha sot t h e price, thus showing r manner, , thatproper for if the price fixed was low, less skilful men could scarcely got a living. If piecework were con ducted on just principl es, he, as a member of the so ciety, was not opp osed to it. As an evidence that the frogs the maeatnes did not a gree with t . ho removal of labourers mentioned in the resolutions, he stated that in 1848.9 they had paid 36 ; 0001. to their unem ployed members, rat h er than bring them in competition with the unskilled labourers. had paid 9 0,000/ , fora similarourers. Also, in 1842 the society beers that their members purpose , thus showing y were desirous of being independent, for if they had not subscribed that sum they would have compelled to resort for assistance to the union rates. The society therefore had saved a considerable sum to the country in the shape of poor's-rates, and they were continually effecting the same end by supporting their unemploy e d men . Mr. F. WHITELEY seconded the motion, with the mea sures of which he full agreed. It was put and carried unanimously. The next speaker was Mr. SWINDLE/10E3T, who pro posed— " That in consequence of calumnious accusations having been made against the officer,, of the vat ions trade societies, relative to their being paid demagogues, communists, idlers, &c., w e repudiate such as wholly untrue and uncalled for." _ _ _ --- ----- DANIEL JONES seconded the motion, which was unani mously agreed to. A vote of thanks was then passed to the chairman, who, on responding, said that he was much obliged to them for it, but he should be far more thankful if nest week, at the moeting they then proposed to have, the masters would appoint a dozen men to meet a similar ausobn. of workmen to discuss the - matter fairly, D ud to see if they could not come to some agreement. T U E DISPATCH EXHIBITION CHAILT.—it will be seen by referring to an advertisement elsewhere, that the issue of the Coloured Exhibition Chart, showing, by dia grams and at one view, the number of persons that entered the Crystal Palace during a period of four months, the amount of money taken at the doors, and other statistics of an interesting character, derived from various sources; and which was promi se d to be given away b y the p ro p rietors of the lireekly Dispatch on the 11th in st. has been post p oned till Sunday, the Ist of February. W e understand that thi s delay has been rendered necessary in consequence of the enormous and unforeseen demand for the Dispatch and Chart, on Sunday last (the 4th inst.), and the tedious pro cess of producing the latter by means of ordinary surface steam-printing. The Chart has come under our own view, and we unhesitatingly pronounce it a work of great useful nesq, attended with no inconsiderable amount of labour and n man of skill in its accomplis hment. There are five colours in the Chart, each of whicice h hasampulation ty be introducedhcnce the difficulty by a parate plead a sufficient p e r i o e c e e u s u s t , e ig g olying a great and sudden demand. These' various X an dWe hay . . circumstances,c Ho doubt will secure the for tchirec up justification for bearance and indulgence of the public. - LECTURES Br MR. WALTER, 11. P.—We are p l eas ed to learn that our much respe c t e d an d t a l en t e d repre antatirs, Mr. Walter, following several illustrious examples, t as kindly . consented to deliver a lecture at the Mechanics' Hall, Nottingham, on Tuesday, the 27th inst. Subject, The Life and Death of Socrates." An intellectual treat of no or dinary character is anticipated, and no doubt the attendance o f members of the institution and others will be numerous. — Nottingham Journal. ti. ~yr A -.~.. ; r,. Alderman Byrne has been inaugurated Mayor . of the borough of Clonmel f or t h e present year , in success i on to Alderman Kenny , wh ose upr i g ht ness an d activity during his period of office, in 1851, h ave d eser vedly commandedthe warm a nd u nan i mous appro b at i on o f hi s fellow" tolTasmen. _~