The Sun. — London, England, 1848-02-07 00:00:00

• • - - - - - • -- 1111111 r, -1 1 • / /// [ 7.- • • • : 17 .4 3‘ . :40111t //, M in ; 4; - i* CONTRACTS for MEAT, BREAD, &e., • - fir , . . „-e • ti.) for the ROYAL MARINE INFIRMARIEs WOOLWICII \ r ;`, -4 tV ar , _ : Ind CHATHAM. 4 \ t • , 1% 'in-... . • • Yi r 4 , eark , > k t e; • • - •t. „ 6 • - , • • ' *"." .1111 L ••: 4 "1 . 4.- L , ' VAN' 2. ' .7TI • • p.ol, ((lice of the Director General of the Medical Department of the Navy, Sonaertiebplace, Feb. 3, 1848. 1,1 5 Commissioners tor executing the ~Rice of Lord High Arlm!ral "the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, du hereby give r e l fice that on THUR S DAY, the 21t mmtant, et Otto o'clock they will ready to trent with such Persons na may be willing to Contract supplying All such quantities of all or any of the following artl - Zr"i 143 /shall front time to time he required for the nee of either or I of the Royal Marine Infirmaries at Woolwich and Chatham , treut the Ist day of April next, to the 31st dny of March, 1849, viz. FRESH tcEi:r AND MUTTON. Bit FAD. 'Atli K. SOAP. CANDLES. Ramples of the Soap and Candles, and the Conditions of the tracts flay may he seon at the said °ince, or on application to the Par vrtyor et the respective Infirmaries. No Tender will be received Vier One o'olock on tiro day of treaty, our any noticed, makers the party attends, or no agent for him duly nntherised in writing. /Ivory Tender most he addressed to the So iretary of the Admiralty, And bear to the left hand corner the words "Tender for and 1111111 also be delicerod at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by a responsible person, engaginz to beeotne bound With the p i s t , t; tendering, in the mil of :001, for the One perform- Mee of each of the Contracts. for Beef ,and 31utton, and for 'tread ; and in the ert.o of Mll. fir each of the others. O be LEI', the MANSION HOUSE and T late the residence of the Liehtemtnt-Goverßor Of the Island of Guerntey. Office of Ordnance, January 31, 18411. The Principal Officers of hrr Majesty's Ordnance do herehY give ',Mire, that Tenders will be received at this Office, on or before the Ithh March next, from such - person or pet's° a as may ho desirous of XF.NTING, front 25th March, ISMS, until 30111 of August, 1852, the MANSION -HOUSE, known as the late residence of the Lieutenant- Governor of Guernsey, with the various out-buildings, gardens, teach-lienses, and stahling. A run I,f the property, sh .wing also the dimensions of the various r()°l n s . Oakes, out-buildings, and gar len-ground, likewise the cou tlitlone on which the whole veil be Let, may be seen on application At the Office of the Secretary to the Board of Crdnanco, 85, Pall ntail, London. and th Conditions of Letting may be seen, on applies lien to the Itarrack-mastery at Guernsey, Jersey, Southampton, and 'ortementi any day (Stuidays excepted), between the hours of Ten std Four o'clock ; and the Premises may he viewed, on application to the Barrack-inaster, Fort-George, Guernsey, or to the person in Charge of the Premises. By order of the Board of Ordnance, R. 11111A11. Secretary. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Notice Is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL ItEETING of the Proprietors of this comrAsr will he held at the London Tavern, Bishops:vac-street, on SATURDAY, the 25th tiny Of Eebntaty 'new next ensuing, at Half-past Twelve o'clock in the Ittterneon, when the Drafts of the undermentioned Bills to be Intro duced into Parliament is the present Session will be submitted to the rroprietors for their approval, : " A 11111 to explain and amend certain provisions of an Act passed In the meat Session of Parliament, for enabling the Fasters Counties Railway Company to enlarge their London and Stratford Stations. " A Bill to enable the - Eastern Counties Railway Company to make a Railway from the Eastern Counties Railway at or near Forest Gate Station to Southend, with Branches. "An Act to enable the Eastern Counties Railway Company to make a Railway from the Eastern Counties Railway, near Cam bridge, to the Hertford and Ware Branch of the Northern and Eastern Railway, with a Brarich." GEOIIGFI ItUDAON., Chairman. DAVID WADDINGTON, Deputy Chairman. By. order, • C. MONEY, Secretary. hiehopsgate Station, January 27, 47. # EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. T., ENTY-THIRD G. NERAL 3tEETING. Nut i , e Is h•rehy riven, that hi pursuance or the Act •f Incorpo ration, the HALF-TEARLY GEN EttAL MEETING of the Share holders of the Company will he held at the LoNDON TAVERN, irtla h"Pagate-street, London, on SATIAIDAT, the 2Gth day of February nett, et T welve o ' clock precisely, for the purpose of rece i v i n g a Report from the Directors of the P rogrem of the undertaking , a nt for the tr ansaction of other businesti Tho biyidena for the half, ear ending 4th January last will be payable to those Parties who, on the ifit ' h of February, shall be the regiatertsl Proprietors in the hooks of the Company rho Tho P _ Transf er - books Cl the C oin any will be closed on Wednesday , . ~ I6th or February, and et lebruoiry, will not be opened until Monday, the 28 th GEORGE HUDSON, Chairman. , . DAVID W.ADDINGTON, Deputy Chairman. By order, C. P. ItONBY, Secretary. , pfgate St . )3lghoation, January 27, 1848. , , „.. I . : . YAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC ..):4i.._______ , - - • HOSPITAL MOOT:FIELDS. , • 14 (441ce Is hereby given, that the Annual General Meeting of the .i, A ,_,., ors of the Royal L on d on Ophthalm i c H osp i ta l will be held at I'. } ...!' .. spite', In Itlonnield- s t reet, M oorf l o ld s , on M O NDAY, the 14th 7 ,,..,!,,,:,., of Fehruary 1 1848, at N, on precis e ly. "Med this 3d day of February, 1848. ALEX. CURLING, Secretary. Rln cheater Home, OM Droad.strLet. PN GLAND to INDIA and AUSTRALIA. c 'W., The INDIA. and AUSTRALIA NAIL STEA3I-PACKET "T, incor orated by Royal Charter, which limits the re d6l'",failyib,illt7 of the shareholders to the alum:ni for which they indiVl- X 1 n bierthe, and atttherise , s the Company to establish contrnu- A rans itibl and from the United Kingdom, the East Indies, tcalasla, vtd New Zealand. Capital One Million sterling. Divides' Into series of shares of Nil, each. • feMMITTEE. Sir Gtvlrtte Larpeut, hart., Chairman of the London Committee of 1545 for Exteneio of Steam Navigation to Australia. Sir Sir William 'Verner, ;Bart., M.P. ,„110n. Francis Scott, M.P., Agent for New South !Sales. Thomas L. 3titchell, Surveyor-General •f cw honth Wales, Lient.„ 4 -, Loudon. Th owuni o n l. ro thy, } l : ndias t Arm J. Maclean Lee, Esq, Captain Ceque, Navy Captain Richard Lloyd, Indian ArehitNavy Cuningharne Req. Milbourne Marsh, F,sq. Ca v inAtn 11, M. Denham ' tt Montgomery Martin, Esq. —oval N m . y J. Monteflore, Esq. ft. 11. Donaldson Eoq. Sir E. Waskett Myers, K.C.S. Capt. Tt •e, ayrer, Royal N av y Alexander C, Ogilvie, Esq.Ca P tali ll'Ard, East India Maritlme;Richard raterben, Esq. Service Retort Henley Payne, Es q, Captain f 4. T. ( Tordon,Roval Nayy John Wilson Pillans, Esq. e . S. Halswell, Esq., M.A., u. skcad, Esq., Master , Ro y al apt, n. nawilton, rtord \avy I N Gustav-us Hamilt on, Esc ; James Heater, Es Colo a n7l Torress, F.R.S. William Gordon Thomson, Esq. J. A. Jackson, Es q , T.leut. IVaghorn, F.R.A.S„ Roya l Charles Joyeo, Esq. rreiterta Lam Nav ybe, Esq. Melvil Wilson, h7sq. ItaNgEns---Mesiarli. etirrie and Co ,Cernhill. Has—Misty. Barron and Cl ar k e, Bloomsbury-square. I ttndia. Mistretta, China, and the aillaoent regions., contain a peen taon mot , than half the limner of the inhabitants of the globe,, and teens with every product which eon minister to the wants Orman. To carry on* eff ectually and economically steam communication with those conntriea is the elneet of this company, for whose st?e tititions there Is an ample and profitable held, especially as regards lave r y ntarnerotis and valuithie colonies in the Sonthern P a cific, which e an ktereadng interemirso with India as well as with England "—are the only portions or the British empire PPlC4lllllol , ted by steam ltavigation with the parent stale, and for widen a charier by the Vverland mute his been exclusively granted to this Company. The rexte sancUoned by the Lords or the Admiralty for this Corn 'stos.Y4 ' i t icy ion, Singapore, and Torres Waits, the advantages of are, that Sydney, the metroplltan capital of the whole of the ‘ a stralaslan colonies, would be brought to it certainty within 64 or days r and ‘vithin less than 30 days • Loudon (frequently la GO), ,; ( ;. 1 "ta• The coal stations are conve nient, excellent coal from the at liewmcir, New Soutla \Vales, can be pat on hoard there at r s to 701 . 61, per ton. ,Trospect , w ith forms of ft ;lineation for sharee, and further ssfarmation may be had on application at the oilltes of the Com o! the Royal Charter of Incorporation may be kaY, where a copy )btatned. ° Mem. 34, Cornhill, London. JOHN YATES, See. HAIN. 'DE-N. 14 A R F;'.NE THOUGHTS AT WKS I TMI I NSTEK-lIA.LII. The Judges assembled at IN'estrninster-hull, On a matter Importaltt to great and to small ; The scene was exciting, tho Court was a cramni'd And all seemed absorbed in the subject of Hampden. Each opened his ears, while he opened his vision, All anxious to come at the .Judges' dock ion. 'Twas pb•asing to see, in a place so imreense, The " gents of the long robe" with intstest intense ; While the Judges appeared in their wgs and their ermine, The Itkhop or Hereford's case to deterthine. MY opinion concerning; this matter—hut st p; 'Tis a party affair, and the subject must drop. For a topic like this—a political one— Is opt in the back-ground by MOSES and SON. et MOSE and SON your attention would call To a few scatter'd musings in Westminster-hall. here were certainly many things there to adrni e, While thousands assembled with faultless attir.t. imuld trace, while I stood in the old justice-room, T he presence of MOSES (at least in costume) ; In fteti of which (though I wouldn't run anything down), beauty could vie with the long legal gown. 11. hile I gazed on the ermine the Judges hat on, I thought of the Units of E. MOSES and SON. 7:The Boots and the Shoes, and the Prime 'tarts Hats, he Cd oyea and the Kerchiefs, V e Stocks and Cravats, _ lal nly proved that th e concourse i n W estm inster-lint, 11 .4 given another great building a call. I . ll tY they do so aga i n—may the Mart be a " crantra'd 'tin," And titus concludes MOSES, with It eun Dickson tlainpden. LIST OF PRICES. 7tEADf MADE. nearer Taglleni • • • • • • • fmm 4o 0 Chestertleld and Codrington 5, and every description. of Over-coat, handsomely 1 5 • The Paella Coat •• •• •• •• ••••"'•• • • • • • • ..... 1 8 The liiiilmer, especially a d apted for snowy and wet w3ather.. .. The Premier ....... . 015 Itors Wint er C oats, in every style.. • • •••• • • • •• • 0 6 0 1)0. Trous ers , li ned . " • 0 4 0 Doeskin ,„ „, „, ..... „, „, 0 12 6 Dress Coats.— .••• • ••"" ' • '' 1 ° Frok Dori s.. •• •• • • Itoll c 0 1 1ar... . ..... ••••••'•'• • • • • • • (1 1 6 toys' H ussar and Tnni c ▪ •• •• •• •• • • • • • • 16 6 M W inter Coats, In ever AD* TO MIABIIRL. co mely trimmed y style and s h ape, hand ▪ „ 51111 1 ed cloth Over-cows, velv e t collar and cuffs.. 2 " Tweed Wrapper „ „ „„o 18 I) oeskin Trousers ......., „ „ • „, 1 2 0 • Aest, or I 0 Dress Coat •• • •• 1 12 3 Best quality • • u • sado ............ 215 0 Frock d.• ••• " • • •••• • • • .............. I 15 0 Best onality made.. •• •• •"• • • 3 3 Coshlnere Vests .. •• .... 08 6 7 l a ttiks, Plain or Fancy ...• .. .... .. •••• •• • • 012 0 ors Hussar and Tunic Sults • • ... ""' • • • 1 6 ° Great Coat.... •• • A Suit of Clothes complete • . 016 0 . .... • • • I 0 . ......• • • • • • • °1• Mour ning to any ext en t at F i ve Minutes not i ce. lear,7r ° •" — AnY made purchased, r ea dy ma d e , o r ade te rnea "honey returned net a PProvisd of, will b e exchanged, or i f preferre d , th e Fames llo4 Tailors Woollendraperi, Clothiers, Hatters, , ors, 'toot SihOesnak.rs and General Outtltteis, for t•!• , Olos and Gentlemen, 154, 155 and '156 157 Nineties, and 83, 44 55, and 65 Aldgate, City, Lc:ndon tilC.!Lutisn—r.. Moses and Son regret . being obliged to guard t a lle . orogaiust Impostors, but have learned that the nntrat c le o :m cen. a ollood of being ileeoo.en r es orted te in Max,' connected with them, or it's the same 1144 3 ;h na " nn connexion with ainnysteanthce"r.hoatmwderionroVloyt u ln t ol n es: who desire genuine and cheep clothing, &c., 7 4 . ° 4 4 4 1 t Minorias and Aldgate, City, London. Set y rtd business transacted at this establishment f'rom should at, Yo 0.,, t0ct. or. tin sunset :Saturday, Whelk business is reennted till twelve A It It I A G E. Al u,, qlle half the world are desolately single, and the other I e,,,WiTIR them married, questienably contented. Diffidence, or a hittor t at right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes elm ..‘, ea he latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea t.apa talon and worldly prudence, and the Indissoluble, regret utt e,,,, r ;. 1.(4,11 7 hurry; but the truth lies deeper. Physical Incapacity, ... - 2 woken health are the great hind:l/mos to domestic happiness ta7,,,.° 01 _ ,Li content: The dessry should net be the only marriage set- It'',7l. honour and Justice demand that health sheuld form an item ,_!,oeeteoropact ; tt alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or 74,, wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. header, if 10,'"Irrnliset concerti yon, procure Dr. CULYERWELL'S little eatli.LulltS 'On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vets., Is. "en iim % V•sl, in stamp s, I s. Gd. each). Let no ilnaginatlvely Sr• Prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered 11,4.1sinterpretatior. of their supposed contents, from obtaining lop t , They are not intended cortainly for mere idle csatoeity, hut It "e clueet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom the a !' e offered at antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on tog et l t rre sublects, b y amptalitivd authors, whieh alone or litt le er, are a disgrace to the ago. Furthermore, two other by l' t thilca tlo n a claim your attention (same price Is. each, A veid ': t IS . 64 .) called " What to Eat, Drink, and pamphlets,`and " How to be Happy." They are not merely i.,,r,„ but equal in quantity lib rary a volume, nor are they the Ltt,,wrs erneral scribblings of the hour, but the sttn4y of the nuthoy atty, ri ' O " .( tb his present existence, health, and position to this , oJ- Weeld be e l the maxims he would inculcate—ta do unto others as he eft tja. „' 'one nnto—tc live alter nature's laws—and to keep always hrw,,nilY aide of the way." The above works may be had of 39, C 0 1 7 1; ": 23, P aternoster-row ; Carvelim, 147, Fleet•street ; Mann, ir wi se \ ,"' 11 ; Nalson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or ot l u e titirn the author (who may be conferred with 14ersona y, 84,1(1 tvenings), 10, Argyll-place Regent-street ; sad all rs. No. i7,276.] LON DON, MONDAY t-c CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. DIRECTOI9. JOSEPH MOORE, M.D., Chairman. George G. Babington, Esq. . Rev. Richard Garvey, M.A. John Mackell, M.D. . Joseph Henry Green. Esq. Sir Beej. C. Brodie, Bart., r.R.s. Oliver Plargreave, Esq. Rev. Alfred B. Clough, M.A. Clement flue, M.D. Samuel Cooper, Esq. Samuel Merriman, M.D. Rev. Thomas Dale, M.A. f Andrew A. Miaville, Egg. Thomas Davies, Esq. John Rt. Mowbray, Esq. Jame. Dunlap, M.D. Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq. In addition to Assuranees on Healthy Live*, this Society wittiness to grant Policies on the Lives of Persons subject to gout, astimna rupture, and other diseases, on the payment of a Premium propor tioned to th^ increased risk. The plan of granting Assurantes uu Invalid Lives originated with this office in the beginning of I$ I. Every description of Assurance may b effected with this Society, and Policies are granted on the lives of persons In any station, and of every age. The Hates of Premium are Lower than at toast ether offices. 130 N USES. The two first Diviolons averaged 221. per cent. on tho pretniinns paid ; the third 281. per cont. Tne fourth bontia, declared Jan. Hifi, averaged rather more than Mt per cent., and from the large amount of Profit teferved for future appropriation and ether cattaes, the nonusers hereafter are expected to exceed that amount. . . . . _ The Society's Income, which is steadily increasing, is Row upwards of 116,000/. per Annum. Tabl of Rates (with the last Report), can be obtained of GEO. H. PINCKARD, Residont Secretary, No. V), Great Rassell-street, Bloomsbury, London. CITY of LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for Accnatulative and General Assurances. 2, Royal .Exchanyze-buildings. EDWARD F. LEEKS, Secretary. Ilingtrated by 24 Anatomical Coloured Engravings or, Steel. ON PHYSICALDISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIYE.INCAIA. CITY, ii.ND I NIPEDIMENTg TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged t• 196 paWstinstpuvlshed, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establishment . 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, r rHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on 11 the Infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating pertain dis qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-stroet, Oxford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21. Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Stade, 23, Tltehinsrae -treet, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, LeadenhaU-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-prisilactive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequenw., reeulting frets excessive indul gence, and their lamentable effects en the system, produeing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. It is illustrated 1, Thr e e Es?lanatory Engravings. FART 111. Treats of the diseases resulting from early infection, either in f the abase their treatment. c,• of neglect d • the primary or secondary form , and contains explicit directions Mr et mercary, are also dearly nsequences pointed oat. This section an is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IV. Treats of Perry's Preventative L•tisn, by the use of which the dangers of Infection are obviated. It combines with the virus chemically, and destroys its power en the system. PART T. Is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and Its duties, The causes of unproductive union, are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TneConnist BALM or Srniacum is exclusively employed in treat ing vents and sexual debility, impotence, ice.. lie .and 331. per bow, The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic !crawl'', for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp ',rm., eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is, and 335. per bottle. of the bladder. certain re medy rurifYing Specific Pills, 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d., and 11s . per box, a obviate the danger ofli'enrrfeYctBion, in gonorrhoea , gleet, strictures, and chronic inflamma tionPreventative33s. b te . Lotion,c Consu l tation ulapplicationtatioi, fee, to f by letter, I/. 51. Packets with advice to be had at the Establishment only, by which the fee, 11 . , i s saved. Atten d ance d a ily a t 19, Ber- nera.street, from Eleven til l T yro , rola EAT VO and Eve to Eight; on altudays CARPETS, THE BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS, at 46. to 4s. 3d per Yard for Cash. I UCK, KENT, and CUMMING, late of 1-4 Carpenters' Hall, London Wall, beg to inform their Friends and the Public, that they are supplying the host t rualities of Brussels at the above low prices, and inferior q ualities considerably less. A large assortment of the splendid Tapestry C ar p e ting In Brussels a nd velvet pile ; Kidderminster, &c., equally reasonafele. Turkey Carpets, Floor-cloth, &Lc- Warehouses, 4, Itegent-street, opposite Howell and James's, and 9S, Hatton-garden, Holborn. LADIES' GOLD CHAINS, London made. — Drawings of the ♦irionc new patterns are kevt for the pur pose of sending by post to any part of the country.—For facility of reference the weight 11 give, by comparison with sov‘ereigns ; the quality of the gold le warranted equal to any that is worked into articles of this description. T. COX S.I:TORY And Co., Goldsmiths, See., 47, Cotahill (seven doors front lirxccohureh•street), London. THE REST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION. /N ORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confi (lotly recommended as A simple. but .certain remedy, to al: who suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Unbolts and Liver Com plaints ; they act A 8 powerful tonic and gentle Aperient, impartial: itrenrzth to the stomach, and composure to the neYvatts system. Sold in bottles at Is. 1 1 ,A., or 2s. 9d. each, by A. WillonOby and Co., late B. G. Windus, 61, Bishops;ate Without, and nearly all Me dicine Venders. Be sure to ask for NORTONI PILLS, and do not IoS persuaded to purchase an ililitAtiOß. DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITT.—WITII 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, and may le had in French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. Sid„ or pest-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stainpe, SELF-PRESERTATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions, and the Secret Infirmities and Disoriders of - Youth and Ma turity, visually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the nataral ft , elings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations en the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close etudy, er the influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutions/ Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physielogy, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their struetnres, uses, and fumalleivis, and the various Injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. RV SAMUEL LA'MERT, ATM., 9, REDFORD-STEEET, ESDF4JED•SQUARR, LONDON. . _ Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of tier Tniverslty of Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, Lothian, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Modica' Society, &c. Marriage requires the hilfilineut of eeverel conditions. In order that it may be really the cause of mutual htAimineee. Could the veil, which covers the origin of domestic wri ttchednees, be raised, and its true source in every instance disclosed,. in how many could it be traced to physical disqualification' and t heir attendant disap pointments'. Excesses are always injurious; ithe ;rift, which when used in moderation is fraught with advanmee, becomes, when abused, the prolific source of mischief, and of ;waster or less !Wary to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular excesses, on .he nature and consequence of which this Treatise: professes to dilate, are predictive of greater severity of misery to Site Yuman frame, than any other to which It is sabject. This work contains an accurate and completes account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and of their relative conditions In health and disease. It deservedly requires the closest attention and study, for w•lvtt subject can be of more importance than the preservation of the health, and of the physical capabilities of which eve 7 man should be possessed. It unfortunately happens that the nnhalVY victim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether acquired its early life •r from the follies of advanced age, while suffering froth their invariable consequenc es , unwisely entertali us a fear of ap plying to a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent - his seeking •or assistance where alone it can be procured. In acting thns, he forgets that accurate discrimination n ascertaining this canoes of disease, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, inva riably characterise the intelligent and practical physician, And to the medical man who can show by his posse-lion of the req cisite legal qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in Isis profes sional pursuits, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr. LA'MERT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his ellplomas certify, and the great extent of his practice for many yours is a guarantee for his professional experienee, which has references almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of rent and Ai chards, 52, Paternoster -row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tide/some qtreet, Haymarket ; Mansell, 116, Fleet-street ; Gordon„ 146, Leadenhall-street, London ; or, free by pest for forty-two s+Amps, from the Author, who may be consulted on these disorders pert unally or by letter, daily, from Ten till Two, and from Five till Eight At his eesidence. 9. Ito4ford-street lieelfoud-souare London. I,____ , -&7• LOSS OF THE BRITISH SO-YE- REIGN WHALING SHIP AND MURDER OF TIIE CREW. Letters were received at Lloyd's on Saturday, dated Sydney, August 17, communicating the total loss of the barque British Sovereign, a whaling . ship, Captain W. H. Jules master, on the eastern side of the Sandwich Islands, and the reported horrible mas sacre by the natives of nearly the whole of the ship's crew. The vessel left Sydney on the Bth day of January last, for New Zealand, and thence to the South Sea Islands. In the course of the passage site called at the island of Thanna, where she shipped about twenty of the natives, to assist in procuring sandal wood. The captain then determined to make for Sandwich, first sending hack the natives to Thanna in the ship's boat, in charge of the chief mate and several of the men. The ship left Erro manga on the evening of the 23d of April, and at daybreak the next morning, the 24th, she was found to be close in upon the eastern coast of Sandwich. She was immediately hauled on a wind, and two boats were lowered for the purpose of keeping her off the land, but being within the influence of the ground swell the boats had no effect upon her, and she soon struck upon a rock, within a cable's length of the shore. She then fell on her broadside, and though her masts were cut, and every means adopted to save the vessel, she in a few hours broke up and became a total wreck. For three days the crew remained near the wreck, in the hope of saving some of the stores, the natives behaving in the kindest manner. The captain and the crew, it should be observed, were rescued from the rock by the natives, who threw ropes to them from the shore. They wished them to remain, but it was coi:sidered necessary by the captain to make to the leeward harbour, to which vessels resort in visiting the island. After about four days' travelling, they came to a bay on the south side of the island, where the natives appeared on the same friendly terms. They gave them sugar-canes and cocoa-nuts to eat, and the chief to whom they were introduced took great liking to a child, a fine little boy, who was along with the captain. Amidst this apparent good feeling a tumult broke otit among the natives, who fell upon the unfortunate crew, who were off their guard, and most of them were brutally slaughtered. The captain endeavoured to escape, and retreated into the water. They were, however, too close upon him, and his skull was smashed in. The man Weir and three others suc ceeded in getting clear by springing forward into the sea, and swimming to a canoe, with which they reached an adjacent island. The natives pursued them, and Weir's companions were overtaken, but their fates were unknown ; Weir contriving to con ceal himself in the bush, where he remained for several days. Fortunately, the first day he ventured out to the beach the Isabella Anna hove in sight, when he swam off, and was picked up. The number supposed to have been massacred is twenty-nine. ALLEGED ALTAR DENUNCIA TIONS IN IRELAND. RESCRIPT FROM ROME. The Dublin Evening Post of Saturday says— " The following most important communication — issued, as will he seen, by the command of Pope Pius the Ninth—has been received from the Eternal City : " CIRCULAR ADDRESSED BY TIIE DOLT SEE TO SOllll3, IF NOT .ALL, OF THE CATHOLIC PRELATES OF IRE LAND. "' ILLMII. AC ItMl➢. DOMINE. " Quo in vulgus, nonnulliS abbinc mensibus, per publican Anglite Ephemerides disseminantur super . partium politicarum studio, quo nonnuili Ecclesiastic' viri abripiuntur et abustt aliquarum Ecclesiarum Iliberniensium ad negocia civilia in iisdem vel per tractanda, vel coadjuvanda, nee non super homicidm, qurc iterari per Ifiberniam narrantur, sacrisque minis tris affiguntur, utpote glue per quorumdarn ex istis in S. conctembus nnprudentiam, aut etiam e suggestu indirectam provocationem in antecessum designate, vel saltem iniqua rati habitione comprobata, S. hujus Congregationis sollicitudinem excitare juro merito debent. " Qum, licet sibi persuadere, minime possit, verum esse quod tanto cum rumore jactatur, et viros ecele . - siasticos oblitos, Ecclesiam Dei domum esse orattorns debere, et non negotiationis, vel civilium studiorum oflicianam, eosque pacis ministros, dispensatoresque mysteriorum Dei, haud, se implicare negociis salcu laribus et a sanguine et ultionibus abhorrere oportere ; nihilominus sua quam maxime interesse, duxit, op portunss plenesque de hisce omnibus informationes exquirere, ut quosnam fides publicis hujus modi dif famationibus danda sit, videri possit. Quapropter Amplitudini tuse has litteras dandas, ex mente etiam SSmi. Dni. Nri. Pii. PP. IX. statui, ut quarepri mum justissimse huic nostrse solicitudini facere satis dignetur, commonitis interim sacris omnibus ministris, ut qusetentes semper gum sunt Jesu Christi, fidelium sibi commissorum saluti alacres incumbent et impigri, Deoque militantes mundanis rebus se non immisceant, enixeque curent, ne ulla ex parte, minis terium eorum vituperetur, et illi qui contra aunt nihil habeant dicere de ipsis. " Interim Deum precis', ut Amplitudinem Tuam diu sospitem ac felicem servet. " Amplitudinis TUD9. " 'Romeo ex Aed. Sac. Congregationis de Propa ganda Fide.—Die 3 Januarii, 1848. " Officis Paratissimus. " J. PII. CARD. FRA.NSONIUS, PRA F. " Reverendissimo,' &c. &c." (TRANSLATION.) " Most Illustrious and Reverend Lord,—The reports now for some months circulated by the Eng lish newspapers, concerning the political party strifes in which some ecclesiastics have allowed themselves to be carried away, and the desecration made of some of the Irish churches for the purpose of aiding and promoting secular concerns—nay, more, the reports which have reached us relative to the murders which, we are informed, are so frequent, and by reason of which the clergy have been stigmatised, and some of them charged with imprudence, and as giving indi rect provocation from the pulpit —or, at least, exte nuating the guilt of these murders—these reports must, surely, awaken the solicitude of the Sacred Congregation. " This Sacred Congregation cannot bring itself to believe that such reports, so extensively noised abroad, can be true; nor can it believe that ecclesiastics have forgotten that the church of God should be the house of prayer—not of secular concerns, or the meeting place of politicians ; neither can the Sacred Congregation believe that ecclesiastics have ceased to recollect that they are the ministers of peace, dis pensers of the mysteries of God—men who should not involve themselves in worldly concerns—in a word, men who should abhor hlood and vengeance. Never theless, this Sacred Congregation deems it its duty to require satisfactory and speedy information concern ing all these matters, that it may know what im portance it should attach to the above-mentioned damnatory reports. "Wherefore, at the suggestion of his Holiness, I have deemed it my duty to forward this letter to your Lordship, praying you to satisfy this most reasonable solicitude of the Sacred Congre gation ; and meantime, it exhorts you to admonish the clergy, that seeking the things which are of Jesus Christ, they sedulously apply themselves to watch over the spiritual interests of the people, and in no wise mix themselves up with worldly affairs, in order that their ministry may not be brought into disre pute, and those who are against them may not have wherewith to cl-arge them. " I pray God long to preserve your Lordship. " Rome, from the Congregation of the Faith, Jan. 3, 1848. J. PII. CARD. FRANSONI:" IRELAND. DUBLIN, Fen..s.—Se.yernl of the Roman Catholic bishops have arrived in town to attend a meeting, convened by the Primate, Archbishop Crolly, which is to be held at the Presbytery, Marlborough-street, on Tuesday next. The rescript from Rome will no doubt be the first subject for consideration. AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.--The monthly meeting of this society was held on Thurs day, Lord Clarina presiding. A cominunica:ion from the Lord-Lieutenant was read, allocating the sum of 1,0001. for promoting the project of practical instruc tion, and eight snore instructors were appointed, making the entire number sixteen, the districts being reduced in size, to allow of more concentrated and efficient exertion in the teaching of the peasantry. The Secretary stated that since the last day of meeting his Grace the Duke of Devonshire had in timated his intention of applying the premium of 50/. which he had gained for thorough-draining in Muns ter last year, to Lord Clarendon's fund for practical instructors. The following additional contributions have been also received :—The Earl of Essex (per the Earl of Clarendon), 20/. ; 'Wm. Henry Curran, 101.; Hon. Charles J. Trench, 51.; and Captain Win. Stuart, Royal Artillery, 51 . The thanks of the council were ordered to be con veyed to his Excellency, for his munificent contribu tion, and the confidence he still continues to repose in the exertions of the society, and to assure his Excel lency that no effort will be spared by the council to render the project of practical instructors for the farming classes as effective as possible during the ap proaching season. STATE or THE COUNTRY. —There was a meeting of the magistrates and landowners of Upper Ossory, Queen's County, on Tuesday last, to consider the state of the district, in consequence of the discovery of a conspiracy to take away the life of Mr. J. It. Price the agent of the Lansdowne and the Fitzpatrick es tates. The Right Hon. W. Fit z p a tri c k, M.P., presided. Resolutions were adopted, expressing horror at the contemplated crime, attributing the conspiracy to strangers who had come into the dis trict, and recommending the formation of local asso ciations for the preservation of tranquillity. THE LATE SPECIAL COMUISSION IN TIPPERARY. —The following is the rule of court at the Commis sion for Tipperary : "To be Hanged—On Ist March, John Lonergan, Henry and Philip Cody ; on the 4th of March, Te rence Corboy, John Daly-5. "To be Transported for Ten Years—Thomas Britt, John Cleary, Thomas Ma grath, Thomas Brien, and John Ryan. For Seven Years —Patrick Mul lampy, Patrick Ellard, George Hewitt, Patrick Hickey, Timothy Hogan, Patrick Coonan, Michael Whelan, and Denis O'Brien—l S. " To be Imprisoned for Twelve Months—James Nolan. For Ten Months—John Gorman, Patrick Rourke, Daniel Tierney, John Smith Edw. Hogan, and Thomas Sadlier. For a Fortnight —James Kennedy-8. " Total number of convictions-26:, STATE Or TuaToon.- -- The provincial journals of the south and west contain further afflicting intelli gence of the spread of destitution and the progress of the " clearance system. In Macroom union, county of Cork, the ratepayers have sent an address to the guardians, declaring that " hundreds of the poor must inevitably perish if not assisted," and calling upon them to grant " out-door relief to the aged and infirm and other helpless classes." The Ballyshannon (Donegal) herald states that threatening letters have been sent to the poor -rate collectors in that union. THE MURDERS OF TOR Rev. MR. MAGUIRE'S HE.. LATIVEL—In the Gazette of last night a reward of 1001. is offered by Governmeut for the apprehension, &c., of the perpetrators of the homicide of Terence Maguire and Anna, his wife, by administering poison to titan in January last, at Ardrutn, county of Leitrim. The Anglo Celt, a cal , s , paper, contains the fol lowing :—" A correspondent, upon whom we can Place implicit reliance, informs us that notwithstand ing all the denials to the contrary, the body of the Rev. T. Maguire was exhumed on last Tuesday ev_ sing, and the stomach sent to Dublin for analyze tion, It appears by the evidence of Mr. Maguire's confidential housekeeper, who was eighteen years in his service, that the Rev. Gan; ieman stated several times, immediately before his decease, that he was poisoned by some pills which had been administered to him. The witness states that she considered the PRIESTLY DOMINATION TILE BANE OF NATIONS. This day, a new and improved Edition, price reduced to ha., of the POPULAR HISTORY of PRIESTCRAFT, in all Ages and Nations. Ity WILLIAM HOWITT. Eighth Edition, with large Additions. " Ilowitt's History of Priestcratt has long passed the bourne of cri ticism. Its services to the cause if civil and religions freedom can not well be rated too highly, and we look upon it as ose of the great agents in enabling the people to resist the efforts of the traitor priests of the establishments. In this edition there is a great mass of new matter, and above all, the book now appears at a greatly reduced price."--Exeter Western Times. London : Effingham Wilson, Publisher, 11, Beyal Exchange. P 0 S T-0 FFICE CORRESPONDENCE. Bankers, Pnblio Companies, Merchants, and Traders, are in formed that, owing to the immense consumption of, and inereftsing demand for, the PATENT METAL-SZAL ENVELOPES and OFFICIAL ENCLOSURES, the Patentee is encouraged and enabled roofer them at reduced prices. The perfect security and the ready dispatch afforded by the time of these envelopes render this notifica tion of vast importance to the business pnblie, especially to those making toreign communications, avoiding the use of sealing-wax, I■ compliance with the Postmaster-General's instructions. Speci mens of the above will be forwarded on application to the Patentee, 4,0141 e-street, Holborn, London. Authorized agents travel through he principal cities and towns in the kingdom. R AISING WATER discovered by the FOUN TAIN PUMPS, which roll tkc water upward+, without either friction or faltering, therefore can never be surpassed ; comae gaeatly thie is the most important discovery ever made for the pre servatioa elite and property either at Sea or on Laid. AT SEA numerous ships it las already saved, and the captains gratefully ac knowledge the glorious results. Two testimonial extracts shall suite : " Captam Greig, hem Quebec to London, states that the Fountain Pump being fitted in the Caroline, its great power was the Means •f saving the ship and 230 souls •n board, two seams in the bottom being partly left witk cut calking." " The Argos brig, front Cadiz, sprung a leak when three days oat at sea, and soon after her common pump ch•akcl and became use less. Captain Itnttparford states all then depended upon her F•aa tain Pump, which for nineteen days and eighteen nights was is ac tion without a minute's respite, ►hen all arrived safely Is Lend•*, with a thank God for the Fountain Pump." . ON LAND the New Portable Fire-engines are of infinitely better service than a Ire brigade. They act instantaneously at the outbreak of a fire. " We are delighted with the inventlea—it is a great boo' t• ao eiety.”—Palitors Liverpool Mail. The New Pertab'e Fire-engines have preserved a largo !eft!** of Norwich from destruction, fur out of eighteen different properties en Are In and near the city, they saved eleven solely and seven mainly, including in the seven the Queen's Cavalry Barracks ; and In the eleven, Messrs. Hermes tlyery, and 12,0101. worth of consigned pro perty ; Stake mustard, starch, and flour mills, and Messrs. Butcher's grocery warehouses, jest la time to prevent a large quantity of gun powder therein from exploding, which must have spread around de struction and death. " North Waisham.—At this Are the Portable Engine was of groat service, and by having ono of them ready, there is no doubt but half the property now destroyed might have been sayeil."—Norfulk Chro nicle, .august 22, 1846. At a Norwich fire Juno 2, 1847, the two Portable Engines were the pets of the public. The cry was, feel the little engines and they will do the work, which proved true. The four large engines present proved nseleas. Portable Engines speedily prove steam-bellers to a dozen atmo spheres. -• • Now the fact is this, all former Force Pumps, Lift-force Tamps, Lift ramps, andCkain Pumps arc bad machines: they rub, grub, and scrape the water upwards by friction, which wastes two-fifths of the power used, and progressively falter by leakage, which Drs. Young and Hatton, with many other eminent experimenters, lamented thus : The. quantity of water actually raised by any machine seldom excee.'s half the power condensed, after overcoming friction and leakage ; and notwithstanding the best engineers in the world had tried in vain for two thousand years to abate these palpable defects In hydraulic machines, nevertheless, at last the victory is won, and won for ever ; for friction and leakage are Now both annihilated by the new rolling principle in pump's, and their effect augmented front twelve to twenty (or about seventy per cent.), and frequently with out more outlay. Most teem Can sustain heavy rapid pump trials for 46 seconds, but some teen drop at minute time. With a best new heavy working Fric tie' ramp an ae:ive sound-winded young man of 110 lbs. weight can raise 19,000 lbs. of water one foot high in a minute, and with a Foun tain Ptunp 9,1100 lbs. In half a minute. Thus a ceutinual and most extraordinary lucrative advantage to gained ever perpetual and uni versal ignorance, clearly proving that Knowledge is Power. John Clentoa Roberts, Eei., in his polestar work, No. I,lli, did well in placing flosset's French Pump Abortion (that slaps the water upward) side toy side with the Fountain Pump, which upset a good deal of Folly. Because Mr. !Mullett, Dublin, a thorough-bred pump maker, Mr. 'Saddle'', ',widen, an everlasting pump-writer, end Mr. Ewhank, America, an ipterant pump book-maker, asserted that the two pumps were identical. But the Yankee out-fooled John Bull and Paddy In No. 1,153, and in No. 496, stook-maker Millington's remarks are preposterous. However, on the ether bond, Dr. Birk beck, lberdettr, 11a3 - , Parkington, with many ether discerning men, after witnessing the perfect effect and the beautiful simplicity if the rolling principle, gave the inveation the following true and sustsVn able chafracter:—The Fountain rump is the most important improve ment in the art of raising water that has appeared within the last two thousand years—the greatest advancement in the useful arts in modern times. The Consummation Fountain Pumps are snecessftilly carried oat for private and public uses, at lifts below and above 110 feet altitude, fir mats, 'terse, and sttain power; delivering from half a pint per stroke to 106 barrels if water per minute, All,l rendering every fair trial at competition ridiculous, whilst their durability is guaranteed at less cost than common pump*. STIALDERS. Fountain Pump Works, Norwich, Nov. 30, 1847. :Ace Mechanic's Nauazine, Nos. 231*, 364, 333, 429, 430, 433, 482, 486, 437, 489, 492, 495, 490, 508, 309, 510, 529, 533, 658*, 727, 804, 1,040, 1,115*, 1,183. Nos. Illustrated are marked thus p P ATENT RAMONEUR ASSOCIATION . (Provisionally Registered.) COUNTIES of SURREY and KENT. Capital, 20,0001. in 10,000 Shares of 21. each. Deposit, 11. per Share on complete registration. No farther call will be made without three months' previous n")tice. The liabilities of cacti, shareholder limited to the amoant an bscribed for. • • The PATENT RAMONEUR MACHINE is exclusively used in theeffices of the Right Hon. the Lords of the Treasury, the Royal agricultural Society, the Royal Horticultural Society ; the Royal '`.lag.hange-bnildings, &c. The objects of the promoters are ap aftalted by The Matt Noble the Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, President of the Royal Society. The Right Hon. Earl DE GREY, K.* , President of the Royal lii -3titute of British Architects. Sir RODE RICK I. MURCHISON, President of the British Associa tion for the Advancement of Science. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop' The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich I of Lichfield rho Right Hon. the Earl of Let-The Most Noble the Marquis of caster Bristol Th e Lord Rendlesham, M.P. The Hon. aid Rev. Thomas R. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop, Koppel of Gloucester and Bristol The Hen. Fred. Byng / lion. and Rev. Edward S. The Rev. Sir Thomas Gray Cal- Keppel I lum, Bart. The - Very Rev. the Dean of Rest-ISir William Foster, Bart. Wester, Dr. Buokland • Sir Robert Harland, Bart. The Venerable Archdeacon Shir- Sir Francis Darwin ley The Norwich Union Fire Mee Sir John P. Boileau, Bart. Tho Suffolk Fire Office air Richard Paul Joddrell, Bart. The District Fire Office of Bir- Dr. Ontram, F.R.S., F.G.S., In-' mingham spector of Naval Hospitals The Norwich Equitable Issnraace Right Hon. tad Fitzhardlnge Office His Grace the Duke of Beaufort The Nottinghamshire aid Derby- Philip W. S. Miles, Esq., M.P, shire Fire Offiee Right Hon. F. 11. F. Berkeley, The West of England Fire Office, 7f. Miley, Esq., M.P. The object of this Association is totally to abolish the use of climbing boys, who, notwithstanding the penalties to which those employing them are subjected by the Sd and 4th Victoria, cap. 85, aro continually resorted to. This breach of the law is acquiesced ii by a large portion of the public, horn a conviction of the ntter im possibility in innumerable cease of cleansing a chimney or flue with the old machine. For the laudable purpose of furthering the objects of the law by avoiding all necessity for its infringement, the Inge nious and effective Itamenour machine has been invented. This Invention consists of four brushes forming a square head, which by means of elastic springs contracts or expands, accor diug to the small or extended space ia which the machine moves, thereby treating an even pressure on all four sides of a chimney. The rods attached to this head er brash are supplied at intervals with universal spring joists, capable of turning even a right angle and the whole is surmouted with a doable revering all, having also a universal spring joi n nt, which leads the brush with certainty past every angle, and lite every corner, cleanstng its rotate most perfectly. The capabilities of this machine are best demeastrated by the fact, that it is exclusively used el the Government and numerous public offices, while the patronage beetowei by a large number of the nobility and gantry ii continuing their anneal can tracts to the patentees evidences their sense of its superiority, as well as of the philanthropic views of the projectors. Detailed prospectuses ratty be obtained, aid a working model of the machine seen, at the offices of the solicitor, F, Dolman, Esq., 30, Jermyn-street, It. James's ; at Messrs. Barry and Co.'s, brokers, 7, Birchin-lane ; at W. Heath, Esq.'s, Nag'a Head-court, Gracechttrch-street; :rid at the principal office, I, Wellington-street, London-bridge, Beretigb, where applications for shares may be addressed. THE NAVIGATION LAWS. A public meeting of seamen, relative to the navi gation laws, took place on Saturday evening, in the Eastern Institution, Commercial-road, when more than 2,000 seamen ware present. Lieutenant Smith, R.N., was called to the chair. Mr. JAMES MATHER proposed and Mr. TUCKER seconded the following resolution :—" That this meet ing perceives with surprise and indignation the at tempts new making to repeal the navigation laws, for the avowed purpose of substituting foreign ships and foreign seamen for British ships and British seamen in the merchant service, which will eventually reduce their wages and living to the level of the worst paid and coarsest fed seamen in the world, and will termi nate in driving British seamen from the service of their country into that of another state." The resolution was received with tremendous cheering, and unanimously agreed to. Mr. DUNN, delegate from Sunderland, next moved and Captain SCOTLAND seconded the following re solution :—" That this meeting recommends that the seamen of Groat Britain, in this serious emergency, present their case at the foot of the throne, imploring her Majesty not to allow British seamen to be reduced to the most degraded condi tion by the repeal of the navigation-laws, nor to subjoct the throne and the country to the dangers which would surrour.d them by the substitution of foreign seamen for the British seamen that now so loyally guard them ; and that the memorial of the committee of delegates just read be adopted by this meeting, and transmitted to the Secretary of State for presentation to her Majesty." This resolution was also unanimously agreed to. Mr. Manu a. then proposed the following resolu tion, which was seconded by a gentleman on the platform, and unanimously adopted :—" Resolved, That this meeting, upon Wednesday next, the 9th February, will proceed in their boats to Westminster, each boat bearing the union flag of England, to deliver the memorial for her Majesty t 3 the Secretary of State in Downing•street; that on this occasion, so vital to the interests and very existence of British seamen, every ship's crew in port is invited to take part in the procession, and sustain by their presence their loyal and urgent representations to her Majesty." The Committee of Seamen's Delegates were re quested to issue the necessary instructions and make the proper arrangemwnts at the earliest moment. The meeting then separated. ROYAL limn ARTILLERY.—WooLwIcII, Feb. 5. A number of smart young men (recruits), who have recently joined at head-quarters, have been placed under instruction to qualify thorn for the Royal Horse Artill er y branck of the service , it beingiintended to add 15 gunners and four drivers, with two guns and 25 horses, to each of the seven troops in April next. This augmentation will not add any expense to the present staff of the corp s , while it will render the troops more efficient in men and horses. 7 FEBRUARY 7, 1848. •... deceased deranged a t th e ti me , an d so pa id no atten tion to his assertions. An order came down from the 9itstle on Tuesday, and five of Mr. Alaguire's relatives were arrested on suspicion." RECEIVERSIIIF OF THE E.STATES OF LORD GLEN. GALL.— In Master Murphy's office, Court of Chancery, yesterday, in th e case o f Norris v. Glengall, an ap plication was made by the plaintiff for the appoint ment of a receiver. On the part of Mr. Norri., two names were suggested, Mr. (J. Sausse and Mr. Man rice Colles. On behalf of Lord Glengall, Mr. It. Pennefathcr, late Under Secretary, and brother-in law of his Lordship, was proposed. After much dis cussion, Master Murphy appointed Mr. I'ennefather as receiver, directing that his recogniz inces should be completed within six weeks; if not, Mr. Cones to be appointed. INQUEST ON THE LATE Mn. WALDRON.—On Tues day and Wednesday the investigation before the coroner into the circumstances connected with the death of the late Mr. Waldron, at Ashfort, in the county Roscommon, was held. After the examination of several witnesses, the jury returned the following verdict :—" We find that Hubert Kelly Waldron, Esq., came by his death from a pistol shot fired by George Church, aided and assisted by Mr. Thomas Peyton, coroner, Thomas Church, a man named Thai)? Crawley, and others, whose names we do not at present know. From the legal difficulties con nected with the transaction, we leave it to another tribunal to decide how far the accused parties were justified in so doing. We fully acquit the police of any participation in this affair." Upon the verdict being found, the coroner at once issued a warrant against the principal, George Church, and it is ex pected he will issue warrants to-morrow against Mr. Peyton and the others. - DUBLIN COEN EXCHANGS, FEE. 4.—Although the canals are not free, the supply to our Corn Market to-day was larger than on Tuesday. Wheat and Barley met a better demand at the currency of Tues day. Oats wefe 3d. to 6d. cheaper. Indian Corn was held more firmly, but without alteration in value. White Wheat 275. to 30s. 6d., Red ditto 235. to 285., Barley 14s. to 175., Bere 12s. to 141., Oats 103. to 11a. 6d., Oatmeal lls. 6d. to 13s. per barrel, Second Flour 16s. to 17s. 6d. per cwt., Indian Corn 28s. to 335. per 3801 b. Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., has left Dublin for Paris. NEW DANISH CONSTITUTION. ' We give below a translation of a decree, dated January 28, in which King Frederick VIL declares his intention of granting a new constitution to his subjects. His Majesty seems determined to meet at once the difficulties which disturbed the reign of his predecessor, and to leave the disaffected—if any there be—in his kingdom no shadow of an excuse for com plaint. It will be seen, on examination of the docu ment, that unless the Schleswig-Holstein party are of an Hibernian turn of mind, they can hardly help being delighted with the King's decree. Though the inhabitants of those provinces are in a vast minority as compared with the Danish population of the kingdom, still the number of their representatives in the Council of Delegates, to whom the plan of the con stitution will be submitted, precisely equals that of the delegates from Denmark Proper. This circum stance alone ought to convince that portion of King Frederick's dominions that no unfair advantage will be taken by him as regards his German subjects ; but that he is resolved to place the component parts of his kingdom, whether Danes or Germans, on exactly the same footing in the eyes of the Crown " For the purpose of putting in execution the plans projected by our beloved father Christian VIII., and which we had ourselves advised, and in our desire that this work shall co-operate in maintaining the independence of the different parts of ,the kingdom, as well as their union in a well-ordered whole, we have resolved to take into consideration the introduc tion of such a constitution as will insure equally the inalienable rights of our Crown, guarantee the rights of our dear and faithful subjects in general, and secure the interests and privileges of the inhabitants. For these purposes we propose to establish Common States for our kingdom of Denmark and our duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, elected in equal number in our kingdom and our duchies, to assemble regularly at fixed periods, alternately in our kingdom and our duchies. The rights which we intend attributing to these states will consist in decisive votes for the change of taxes and for the administering of the finances, as well as passing laws touching the consinon affairs of the kingdom and the duchies We will also authorise the same states to present propositions relating to objects within their sphere of activity, immediately concerning the common interests of the kingdom and the duchies of our several provinces. By this constitution of the states nothing is to be changed in the general ordi nances of the 28th of May, 1831, or the 15th of May, 1834, respecting the organization of the provincial States in our kingdom of Denmark and our duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, or in the present relations of those duchies, or in those of our duchies of Hol stein and Lauenburg with the Germanic Confedera tion, or in the constitution of this latter duchy, or in the organization of the Althing of our island of Ice land. In fine, the law of the constitution will pro tect equally the Danish and German languages in those districts of Schleswig where the languages co exist. Before giving to the new constitution the force of law, we shall submit it to int& lligent and ex perienced men enjoying the confidence of their coun trymen. In order to give our dear subjects a proof of our great confidence in them, we shall leave the choice of the majority of these delegates to the different categories of the deputies sitting in the assembliei •)f the provincial States by right of elec Lion, as well as to the clergy, prelates, and landed nobility in the duchies of Holstein and Schleswig, and to the consistories of the Universities of Copen hagen and Kiel. " For this purpose, as far as regards our kingdom of Denmark, the deputies of Copenhagen and of the provincial towns, who are named members of our faithful assembly of provincial States for the dioceses of Zealand, Funen, Laaland, and Falster, shall choose from amongst themselves three delegates; the depu ties of the great landowners, two; and the deputies of the smaller landowners, two ; the deputies of the provincial States of Northern Jutland for the towns, two • of the great landowners, two ; those of the small landed proprietors, two ; the bishops and clergy of the said dioceses, and of Als and -Eroe ' two; the bishops and clergy of Northern Jutland and the parishes of the duchy of Schleswig which belong in ecclesiastical relation to North Jutland, two ; and the University of Copenhagen, one. " As to our duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, the members of our faithful assembly of provincial States of Schleswig belonging to the category of great landed proprietors shall elect one delegate; the depu ties of the towns, two ; those of the smaller landed proprietors, two ; and the same shall be the case for their various classes in the duchy of Holstein, except that the great landed proprietors shall elect two delegates from their body. The great body of the clergy in Schleswig and Holstein shall also send two delegates, and the prelates and landed nobility of those provinces, four. " The elections for the choice of these delegates will take place in March next, in various towns which we shall name, as soon as each member of the assemblies of the provincial States shall receive an order by a royal rescript • commissioners, appointed by us, presiding over the proceedings. 'When the elections shall have terminated, and the results have been made known to us, we will nominate, to be added to the delegates, eight persons from our king dom of Denmark, four from the duchy of Schleswig, and four from that of Holstein. The whole number of delegates to be appointed is, therefore, 52, 26 for Denmark and 26 for the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. Two months afterwards, at the latest, these delegates shall assemble on a day fixed by us in our palace of Copenhagen, under the presidency of some of our highest functionaries, and shall commence their labours, continuing them until we think fit to cause them to cease. We reserve to ourselves, however, independently of the special object of their convocation, to submit to • their ex amination certain matters relative to legis lation and administration, which at a later period shall be laid before the provincial States when assembled this year; particularly the establishment of a general militia, the regulation of the monetary system, and the final dispositions touching the order in which royal and private propositions shall be dis cussed in the provincial States. In the discussions any member may employ, as he thinks fit, the two languages of the country, and the minutes shall also be drawn up in both tongues. The result of the discussions shall afterwards be submitted to us, that we may declare our royal will concerning them. H we feel a lively joy in finishing the work commences by our deceased father, our satisfaction is doubled by the thought, that we are enabled to publish this decree on the anniversary of the birth of King Fre derick VI. of glorious memory, and thus unite the remembrance of the founder of the institution of the provincial States to the undertaking which he pre pared by that institution. " STEMANN. HALAL. ORSTED. ALGREEN. BEUTZEN. USSNIG. " Jan. 2.6." DX NAPLES AND PA EIEIIO. [P CE SD. Our last acmunts from Palermo were up to the 21st ult, and from Naples up to the 24th. We have now received letters and journals from Palermo to the 24th, and from Naples to the 29th ult. The fol lowing is a summary of this later intelligence : After the first moment of tumult, the different committees formed at Palermo by the insurgents, as we have already described, felt the neccessity of strengthening themselves by centralising their action. This junta of the government formed itself into two in,tead of four sections, one of defence, the other of administration. In order to regularise and extend its relations with the people, which till then had only taken place by means of printed placards, it caused a journal called The Citizen (II Cittedino) to be esta blished, and the first number appeared on the 22d .January. The object of this journal, according to an inscription placed at the head of each number, is to '‘mention th e mos t i mportant facts connected with Sicilian regener a ti on , to ma k e known the determina tion of the representatives of the people, and to treat on all political questions as to the system adapted to Sicily." Perceiving th e impossibility of redu c i ng th e c i ty with the troops at th e i r di sposal, the authorities again endeavoured to enter into negoti a ti on w i t h t h e insurgents. For this purpose General de Sauget, commandant of the troops fr om N aples, sent a Sicilian captain to the junta on the 22d, with the following propositions: -Ist. To conclude a suspen sion of hostilities; 2d. For the Junta to forward pro visions to the criminal prisoners confined under the care of the royal troops; Bd. To send an envoy of the Junta to Naples, to expose the demands of the people to the King ; 4th. An offer of a decree of general amnesty. With the exception of the second, all these propositions were rejected with disdain; and the de cree of amnesty, communicated by the Junta to the people, was publicly burned. Numbers of placards were published from time to time in order to excite the enthusiasm of the people and strengthen its resolution. One of those which excited the greatest interest, and produced the great est effect set forth a s p eec h d e li vere d i n 1840 by king Ferdinand I. before the Sicilian Parliament. In this speech, the King stated that the necessity of provid ing for the defence of the kingdom, under the cir cumstances in which Europe was then placed, obliged him to call on the Parliament for prompt and extra ordinary means of supplying deficiencies of the Treasury. The cause, he said, which he defended, and for which those means were required, interested "his family, their holy religion, the privileges of the different orders, and generally all the po litical institutions of the kingdom to which all were sincerely attached from love to the country." "I remind you," continued his Majesty " that these gifts and these advantages were possessed by other nations as distinguished as yours. They hare almost entirely lost them by the want of public spirit and national energy, so that it may be said that these advantages are not to be found any where except in the two most famous islands in the world, Great Britain and our Sicily. Direct then your sacrifices to the pre servation of these valuable prerogatives, the precious heritages which the Kings our predecessors left you, and which, at the risk of all personal sacrifices and dangers, you are obliged to preserve for your de scendants." The attention of the Junta had specially to be directed towards the supplying of Palermo with provisions, and it appears that not only WAS food not deficient, but it did not become sensibly dearer. In the web of narrow and tor tuous streets of which Palermo is composed, an innumerable crowd circulated incessantly. The greatest part of the population was without arms ; a certain number of persons, however, had guns, and many swords and cutlasses. In some streets the shops had re-opened, and a sort of tranquillity pre vailed. The tranquillity would have been perfect, if the garrison had not amused itself from time to time by sweeping with grape-shot the long street called Toledo, which di►ides the city in two. On the 22d the insurgents and the royal troops fought fiercely near the Palace of Finance, but the great effort made by the former on that day was, as we men tioned, in our last accounts, to obtain possession of the convent of the Novizziato. Towards the evening they succeeded in carrying that position, and in making prisoners a considerable number of soldiers. The people treated them well, and at times employed them to point the seven or eight pieces of artillery which it had been able to collect. Letters coming direct from Palermo do not an nounce that the insurgents had made any further progress. But we read in a letter of the 29th from Naples that the intelligence had been received teat, after a bloody struggle, they had succeeded in pos sessing themselves of the Bank arid the Royal Palace. The battle lasted a whole day, and it was said had led to the city being again bombarded. The Duke de Majo had sought refuge in the camp of General de Sauget ; General Yid had embarked, and had arrived at Naples at the date of the last letters. It is said that the insurgents found in the Bank 2,000,000 ducats (about 8,000,000 francs); and it is added that the number of soldiers they had made prisoners was very great. As always occurs in such cases, the two parties addressed accusations and re criminations to each other. The insurgents reproached the soldiers with having massacred Benedictine monks without defence, and excused themselves for having been guilty of cruelty towards the police agents who had fallen into their hands. The enthusiasm of the people had not declined. The lists of subscriptions increased rapidly, money pouring in in all directions for the reliet of the poor and wounded. The Jesuits had subscribed for 1,200 f., and transformed one of their houses into an hospital for the wounded. There is no intelligence from other parts of Sicily ; but letters from Messina of the 20th announce that every thing caused it to be feared that a bloody collision would take place in that city. As we have already said, the intelligence from Naples had caused a profound impression. The first concessions made by the King had not satisfied public opinion, as they had appeared tardy and insufficient. The people were, moreover, greatly surprised at not seeing any change of Ministry under circumstances so grave, and when public opinion was so manifestly hostile to the Minister of Police. Clubs were organised and those faces weres seen in Naples which never show themselves except on the eve of great popular move ments. Every one was expecting a movement, and the least rumours, some cries uttered by accident, ceded a panic. The people seemed as it were to be preparing themselves for an outbreak. In the mean while the Government seemed paralysed. Neverthe less, in compliance with the general wish, the King had consented to separate himself from Monsignor Cocle, his confessor, who retired to a convent at Be , nevento. In the evening of the 26th M. del Carretto, Minister of Police, received an order of departure. ' Ile was conducted from the palace on board a steamer prepared in advance. He was not allowed to take . leave of his family. We perceive, by the Offic i al 1 Gazette of Turin, that this ex-Minister had arrived at Genoa on the 29th, on board the Neptune. On the 25th ult the chiefs of the moderate liberals were in communication with the chiefs of the move ment, and it was determined, before reeking any po pular demonstration, that they should wait to ascer tain the effect of the petitions to the King, praying for a constitution, which were being signed in all directions. But the chiefs were not able to check the masses. On the 26th a great crowd, about thirty thousand persons, assembled in Toledo-street, whi c h is the principal one of Nap les. This mass shouted " Long live the King! L on g live the Constitution !" The ricurious immediately assembled from all sides and all the adjacent streets were encumbered. There upon /the military a uthorittes, believing the move ment serious, executed t he ord ers given for a ca se of riot. The red flag was hoisted at the fort of Saint Elmo, and three guns wer e fi re d . The fort of the CEut replied, and at this signal all the trcops of the garrison issued forth, surrounded the chateau, and went towards the street of Toledo. But it was impossible to penetrate the compa c t c r ow d which filled the gigantic str ee t, cont i nually shouting, e L ong live the King l Long live the Constitution ! " The windows were crowded with people. The women waved handkerchiefs of the Italian colours. Some dragoons, having attempted to make a charge, fell with their horses, but they were immediately raised by the people. The young nobles and citizens em braced the La zzaron i, an d t h e c i v i c guards fratern i ze d with the people. General Slatella having succeeded in forcing his way on horseback into the midst of the crowd, called on them t o b e or d er l y , an d t o cry " L ong li ve th e king !" The people uttered the cry, and then called upon the General to shout, " Long live the Constitu -1 tem !" The General did not comply with the re quest, but it is asserted that he answered " L'avrete " —" You shall have it!" The crowd subsequently gralually dispersed, and two hours after order be came re-established. After some hesitation, the King accepted the resignation of all his Ministers, and formed a new Cabinet. The decree, which is dated c the 27th, nominates the Duke de Serra a.priola (Ambassador at Paris), President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Pri nce Dentrice, Mi nister of Finance ; Don Gaetano Sc.ovasso„ll.linister of Commerce and Public Instruction ; Prince . de Torella, Minister of Public . Works ; Don Cesido Bonanni, Minister of . Jus . tice . and. .Ecclesiastical Affairs ; Don Carlo Cianciulli, Minister of the Court of Accounts. Prince deTorella, who is father of one of the young men who were lately arrested for litical motives, is hi g hly esteemed, as is also Prince_ ; M. Bonanni is a distinguished magistrate; M. SZ - nvazzo, a Sicilian, is a very able man, W i t, pos sesses onl)r indifferent health. It was said' that. Ilia M:4 s Cianciullf, who is an able admini s trat o r, ha s thought right not to accept the portfolio offered to him. All these Ministers, who are of moderate progressist opinions, agreed, it is said, in declaring to King Ferdinand that under present circumstances it was necessary to proclaim a c ons tit u ti on i mme di a t e ly. This the King did by a decree published on the 29th ult. The decre e , o f w hi c h we g i ve a trans l at i on, contains the bases of a pr(jected constitution, which within ten days afte r i s t o b e su b m i tte d to the royal Hpyrooation. It will be obs erve d t h at t h e new con stitution accords two Ch am b ers , t h e inviolability of theßing, the responsibility o f Mi n i sters, the liberty' of the press, arid a national guard. But it does not allow liberty of conscience and worship in religious matters. The following is the decree : " Naples, 29th January. "Ferdinand 11., King of the Two Sicilies and of Jerusalem, Duke of Parma and of Placentia, Krand Hereditary Prince of Tuscany, &c. &c., " Having heard the general wish of our well. beloved subjects to have guarantees and institutions in conformity with the present civilisation, we declare that our will is to condescend to the desires which have been manifested to us by giving a constitution, and for that purpose we have cnarged our new M inister of State to present to our approbation, i n a period which must not exceed ten days, a project on the following bases The legislative power shall be exercised by us -and by two Chambers, namely a Chamber of Peers and a Chamber of Deputies. The members of the first Chamber shall be nominated by us; the Deputies shall be nominated by electors on the basis of a pro perty qualification which shall be fixed. " The only dominating religion of the state shall inviolable,nb o e ,o t h T,t ,r h e hhee l er l l o xifo m nari danmnni and s ubject ont s C efdur a wsb t sj h o:e hr o acs l at i hsl c elit proaavl shallr. wce d esapsy A ossnbh p bse o a elsblt tolerated. iroatelyl responsible always c .p religion, and " The person of the King shall always be sacred, a o y ns s ib be le forall the acts of the Government. depen dent on the King. " The national guard shall be organised in all the kingdom, on a uniform mode, similar to that of the capital. " The press shall be free, and only subject to a re pressive law for all that may offend religion, morality, public order, the King, the Royal Family, foreign sovereigns and their families, as well as the honour and interests of private individuals. " In here notifying to the public our sovereign and free resolution, we confide in the loyalty and good sense of our people for the maintenance of the order and respect due to the laws and constituted autho rities. (Signed) " FERDINAND. (.Countersigned) " DUKE DE SERRA CAPRIOLA. " Minister Secretary of State, President of the Council of Ministers." In addition to what is given above from Palermo, the following gleanings from the' Cittadin,o will be read with interest : " The people of Palermo," says that journal, " in arms for a just cause, and strong in the success which crowns their enterprise, might have extirpated the Government even to the roots. They might have followed the example of American independence, they might have aspired to institutions radically demo cratic. They have not, however, done that, in order not to place themselves iu opposition with the pro- tenting nations, and not to exceed the limits of the political rights of Europe. Thus the intentions of the people are just and honest, and as such they can maintain them in the face of the policy of all nations." The town of Palermo has been divided into eight military quarters, in each of which there are a chief and two sub-chiefs, who are charged to organise all able men into companies, one portion of which are to t p n r a e i t n e t e a t in th o e c rde i r ty a E g a a c is, e a ! p i a d i d t h , e t h o o s t e li e w r i t t rh o guns the double of those with swords. A quarter general was established, at which reinforcements could be obtained. Recompenses in money and honours were to be given to the men who distin guished themselves. The tricolour flag, surmounted by an eagle, were to be confided to the bravest men in each quarter, and at the quarter-general. We have stated above that the junta was divided into two sections—one of defence, the other of admi nistration. The section of defence consists of the Prince • de Pantelleria, M. Jacona:i, M. Colons, M. La Masa, M. Ilivona, Burgio• tiorita; M. Castiglia, and M. Crispi, secretary. ar lie following gentlemen form the sectipn of adininistrttion :—Baron Rico, PA•sident ; M. Balsano, Chevalier Fardella, M. Vergava, Prince Ratntnacca, Baron Porcelli, Marquis Pilo, Count d'Aceto, M. Napoli, M. Cianciolo, M. F. Napoli, N. Zappulk, M. Caruso, M. Miluro, Chev. del Castillo, M. Casein, M. Critics, Prince de Gramtnonte, 11. Palizzolo, and M. Minnelli, see. ; M. Bentivegnu, anti M. Farinella, vice sec. In the proclamations publi,hed by the junta, the 113111 E'S of several of the insurgents who have most distinguished themselves by their bravery are given, accompanied with some what enthusiastic laudation. Particular mention is made of a lady of distinction named .\laria Testa di Lana, who had assumed male attire, taken the corn mand of a detachment, and fought for the country. The Pretor of Palermo had caused all the depots of corn to be publicly sold. Ile previously disposed of his own corn at a moderate rate, and Baron 'rases. Mas trogiovanni had followed his example. The general committee addressed an appeal to the clergy, to re open the churches, celebrate the usual offices of reli gion, and encourage the people to show their love for the country. The Princess Scordia had offered to attend on the wounded in the hospitals, and to dress their wounds. The Duchesses de Monteleone and Gualtieri had made similar offers, and it was not doubted that all ladies of rank in the island would imitate them. To show the disinterestedness of the Sicilians, the committee had published a letter from M. Fardella, in which he modestly disclaimed the honour which had been erroneously ascribed to him, of having been one of the young men who composed the provisional committee of the 12th. Ile could not, he said, con sent to receive any share in an honour which belonged wholly to others; but he hoped by his own actions to attain distinction, and he was ready to sacrifice his life for his country. The following correspondence between the Duke de .Majo and the general com mittee had been published for the information of the people : " TO THE PRETOR OP PALERMO. " Most Excellent Marquis, I send to your Excel lency a distinguished officer, Major Ascensa Spada fora, who is charged to inform you of the events of yesterday and the day before, in order that the people may know how the troops have conducted themselves towards the citizens, and rice versa. Be lieve me to feel towards you sentiments of esteem and consideration. " DUKE DE MAJO. " Palermo, 23d January." The reply was as follows : " The general committee has read the note of your Excellency, which Major Ascenso has remitted to me. The committee charges me to inform you that, when we shall have gloriously terminated our present struggle, history will know what judgment to pass on the conduct of both parties. Accept the assurance of my most distinguished esteem. " MARQUIS SPEDALOTTO, " Preter of Palermo. " Palermo, 23d January." MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFB.—On the sth instant, at Whippingham Church, East Cowes, by the Rev. Mr. Jolliffe, Fetherstone Stonestreet, Esq., L.L.D., Barrister-at -Law, son of G. S. Stonestreet, Esq., of London, and nephew of Miss Agatha Shedder', ef Slat woods, Cowes, and George Shedden, Esq., of Berkeley square, London, to the Baroness Marie Von Hammer stein, of Hanover, in the suite of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge. The weather was very un propitious, or this would have been one of the grandest affairs that bas come off here for some time, prepara tions have been making for some weeks at Slaiwoods and Spring-hill. Major-General Thomas, and a_ lar ge company of the friends of the parties were invited tb ~ were whole country round was laid under con tributions ons o f flowers, evergreens, &e., and nym employed to spread them on the pat h pa s t ut the church, couple. The rain fell in heavy shoe ewr b a , s filled by the though two miles from the and the i n habitants of the -like o f the happy friends of the young coup le, surrounding country. calledb Tales," &c., which is to Tux Nmw NovsL, f b e y n,a the author of "Emilia "Angela." We Wyndham," "Tiro O s d appear immediately,r i . still further to increase the tiesr,ansnttoi i ) s. of modern life, of a deeply inter esting under stand that ehn o it if - limit:it h as justly observed, that "the author of 'Emilia Wyndham' is fame of this popelar er l i i t k e e r l . y Th , e , Att . . the most earnest of our tale-tellers. Best of all, when the passion of the story rises, the power of the teller rises therewith. The reader is hurried forward by the interest she excites—maile indignant or tearful by the eloquence of her dialogue ; he is taken by her into the dark closet,' where her ' bt in -s of the mind' aro strug gling with Fate." , OLIVER CROMWELL—Mr. Lemon, deputy-keeper of the State papers, pointed out to the narrator a re markable proof of Cromwell's suspicious accuracy in as certaining how far the particular members of his council were to be held responsible for the acts of each sitting, by causing their names to be inserted in the margin of the council book in the order in which they arrived, and not, as in all ordinary cases, by enumerating, in the com mencement., those in attendance, as applyinc to the, whole of each several sitting.—Puynder s Literary Ex tracts (New Series). ) 111 7 ;-' :7 74 N4. 'I ,-,. 5:::,,,..rf./ d .% • _ _ ~ _ _ - -- _ _~~ - I 'I I