The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-24 00:00:00

..74 pURSTIANT to a DECREE of the RIGS comer of CHANCERY, Marie in a cause BARTLETT .Blptirtst SXYLES, the ere litOrti of THOMAS WILLIAMiON, late lirraers-tlpces. New•road, in the parish of Saint Pancras; in the ; „tY or 11114dieset, Esquire (wile died in the ntonth of April. ), are, by - their Solicitors, forthwith to come in and prove their !Pis before JAAte3 WILLIAm - FAltltElt, ESquire, - one of the . Masters' ‘" the Said Court, at hi s Ch arn b ers i n S out h am pt o n -building's, Chan .Mft'ltne, London, or, in default thereof they will be excluded the ~ , of the said Decree - "Ytibtlitfry 21, 1862 JABEZ TEPPER, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 39, Great James-street, Bedford-row. rbit ROYAL BRITISH BANK (Incorporated y Charter), besides transacting all ordinary Banking business, Coues to alio*, On DEPOSITS for six months. ' 3 per cent. per annum and on 4.1(121 for shorter periods and at Call, interest varying with the uncant and time in Bank ; , • , And Grants CASE( CREDITS for indefinite periods, on sufficient securities , at , , Per Cent. commission balf-yearly on the amount of the credit, and ," Per c4nt. ner annum interest on the balance only at debit; and . WAITS for short periods on marketable securities, at-rates vary- Di With the circumstances. " * - tverY additional Information and farms for opening accounts, !cc., Will be supplied at the Bank and its Branches, or sent by post on ap- Vlication. By order of the . Court of Directors, HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. 1 6, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London. CHESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL .1 1 EETING of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Ra stonStittiomLondon,on THURSDAY, the 11th March next, at Twelve o'clock precisely, for the ELECTION of TWO DIRECTORS in the • room of two retiring by rotation (who are eligible for re-election) , to confirm the Forfeiture of certain Shares in • the Company, and for" other business. _ . S. MORTON PETO, Chairman. ED WARD BROOKS, Secretary. N•B• The Transfer-books of the Company will be Closed on WED NESDAY, 3d March, until after the Meeting Buston Station, London, February 24, 1852. GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or front Gravesend and London• •••• • • • 10d. • ls. 2d. Gravesend and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. ...• Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. Os. Bd. !to outer rackets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purlieet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers al underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Wm DAYS. SIINDATO:' o A g a 4 _ On Time. 734 Piii% 9X 1X IN 6 Sate. Di rect Trains from the Boats t liamibuses from Fenehurch-st "'WY quarter of an hour. FROX BRUNSWICK WHARF, me following Trains from ....._._.....___NCXEIC DAYS. SUNDAYS. . 4 ... `4 4 •., t i l 1 Time. f-. 1; 2 4 i Time. 1 - : Ti .71 ? 4 c`;' ~._,, ,r 4 ,. cp .. ,,i1:, r.. t 8 •ig ~ 2' r, 6 - . f a i ' a; 4 A' 6 1 a ' ."--..., _ ____ _ .••••• IN ..... .... 11 N - - - - 3 % ss v . 4 X .... - - - *5% 7 . I . 1 ---„____ g 4 •ked t Station to all parts of London BLACKWALL, on the arrival of tie Fenciurch-street Station. ie„to AT TICKET: ) 'Tee Months, 21, 411 %tilt or Mr. ....I"bruary 1, 18 'assages marked * are run direct. S.—Twelve Monthb, 51.05. ; Six Months, 31. dc; es.: to be had of the Collectors on board the [oak, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 152. SACRED LECTURE on ASH-WEDNESDAY. . v . Mrs. ALEXANDER GIBBS (formerly Miss Graddon) will ` t ,a LECTURE on SACRED MUSIC, illustrated from the works th e ;e great Masters, TO-MORROW EVENING, February 25, at T rlnttington Club. lb—F/sls, Is. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. ; may be had of the principal Libraries, and of Mrs. Gibbs, 54, Albany-street, Re- 11Vg, park. NATIONAL DEFENCES. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. OPAL PO LYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Xe k ... An Explanatory Description o f the Prussian the Lancaster and Minie. Rifles, Jones's American Rude, ConiL tr i, oll B Revolvers, and other Fire-arms, with the Im p roved Xhr ee 7,,Tlllet, will be given by Mr. Crispe, daily at a Qua rter to th e - ',. ° ek, and at Half-past Eight in the Evenings.—A Lecture of si n ,Z'Allie of Many Nations, by T. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor and irg atthe Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, Ast rot i' d irsday Evenings, offs Quarter to Eight o'clock.—Lecture on 148 , at a4l37 " by Dr. Bacher, on Wednesday and Friday Even- s ' 17 ,, 4 quarter to Eight o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, DisSolv ' Ille "14110 ; U. • Schools and Children under Ten years of age, L OP%) day from Eleven to Five. and every Evening, except Sa fro9k seven till Half-past Ten. IP RE HOUSES of PARLIAMENT. I h e ,„ Have lately claimed more than ordinary attention ; the s pile of sabstanilal masonry, the classic and curious architec -472 the splendid carving and heraldic ornaments of their interior, lt,,lorthy of the skill and genius of Great Britain. Have these tgirel a counterpart in the City? E. MOSES and SON have pro i-_`“Tro gigantic houses business for the people, enriched with blest brilliant designs of British and Foreign invention, stocked ..;;Z s ubstantial clothing fitted to the noblest architeCtive in natnre st.;:e human frame—the efforts of the most celebrated artists of the ei l t Ze HOUSES of PARLIAMENT are the depositions of the talent Zeon e cs , k lugdom. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment possess the w si n Unted workmen in the world. bat ROUSES of PARLIAMENT have continual standing orders, thr eo ,__• MOSES and SON have the pleasure of attending to more or -7 dispatching them to the satisfaction of thousands, than any LI the world. 064 $ 0 1111E6 of PARLIAMENT devise and regulate in the affairs 5b,...,_ 11.4628 , but E. MOSES and BON devise for the whole world, ` 7 ls-i v okr,...,_ the gems of fashionable dress to the people of this and - *um' country, thus regulating the entire habits of the people. th i n /1 u °USES of PARLIANIMNT have lately pressed measures for rie t if:r.ruant in the expenditure, but E. MOSES and SON have re ysitde,,Lue Price of clothing nearly one-halt, and have by these means their exquisite and serviceable dress acceptable to all res. e , t he ~,`-'I I SES of PARLIAMENT represent many departments in rep e -- cUltural and commercial world, but E. MOSES and SON Sarls " e,very individual in society, having the undisputed coin ' ~,L b A,.tue NOBILITY, CLERGY, GENTRY, with millions of '"IEN, MECHANICS, and LABOURERS, for the best and Ars_ st dress in the empire ; also HATS, CAPS , HOSIERY, the CSHOES, &c• &c. o L ICI LNES of PARLIAMENT CONSIDER the AFFAIRS of t‘, XITE - -,"IES, but E. MOSES and SON SUPPLY all EMIGRANTS -. ost gfill COLONY in the WORLD WITH THE CHEAPEST and The u on S TANTIAL OUTFITS WHICH CAN BE MADE UP. Orlibie B ES of PARLIAMENT are considered by some Ho deetr"eubers as incomplete, and not adapted to the comfort r„ t u, uut E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are every way - ale!, a nd their productions secure such comfort as no clothing orld but theirs can impart. u tliati on f a m. ti nsit Moses and Son regret having to guard the public "r.Position - having learned that the antradesmaulike u - Z, 6 „ b eitig connected with their Establishment," or " It's the Z 7 a.411 4 ,.Z 4 1" has been resorted to in many instances, and for bit;i7 B ll,y as. They beg to state that they have no connexion i l'•ztit'er house in or oat of London, except their own Este ., ita 47404 f ollows : 1 ' 5 . Stidgtl f Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 1 1 ; 4411 , 41dgato, opposite the Church, all communicating. ` *a 1/ 12 4 , 4 - _eat-end Branch, 506, 507, 508 , New Oxford - street , 1 , 2, tgradib r "; . 'Reet, all communicating. Na t .,: 'Yorkshire Branch, is, Bridge-street. - ' l3 ranch 36, F te :'ailarga • 111, Clothi 'lsere end ers, Hatters, 7.. osiers, FIIITierS, Boot laid Shoe , `'eneral Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. nt tril.l °t4 blislunenta are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A F RENCHMAN'S SOLILOQUY ON vISITING IiYAM AND CO.'S ESTABLISHMENT. I must confess I much admire The dress at HYAM'S Mart ; A nd I Pronounce such choice attire Complete In every part. I nstdatto entertain th e thought B u T Franc e was here sup e rior, T t hV e s kn he e; : l e r4 d_gf, ought, nor. Parisian modes ha Te -Beyond the Britishai Zi o ' n e na me Put lITZAM'Sc„n d Au eq:al approbmion,. Wliatever merits r, a p o ,, As artisans of taste„ . 'lts clear the style of ITY/o r t,-. Is equally as chaste. dress The choicest produce of the loom At lIYAM'S Mart we meet, And every simple of costume Is elegantly neat. I'm told. that I've a judging eye, Yet frankly I confess, That I'm unable to descry Onkfault in lIYAM'S dress. Let Frenchmen vie as Frenchmen may, And try their utmost art, They cannot rival the display At IIYAM'S tar-famed Mart. RTAm AND CO.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. London. City Establishment 36, Gracechnrch-street. 4 nest -e n d Establishment . • ......86, Oxford-street. Cl4l a, O titi 'lP and C Tailorthiers and Manufacturers of' 'ers, Hatt O ers " , Naval a ' nd ; Clo Militar ' y allors. I ltakh e Provincial Establishments. It"' ilinningham, Liverpool, Leeds, Hull, Glasgow, Dublin EQ UITA B L E FIRE and NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORNFILLL, LONDON. DLILECTOES. t*T. LAMIE MT3RRAY, Esq., Chairman. *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *Jobe Moss, Esq. t*flugh Croft, Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. tJ. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. t*Geo. Fuller, Esq. t*Edmond S. Byrnes, Esq. *Ralph Gough, Esq. t*Olement Taber, Esq. t William Kennaway, Esq. tJoseph Thompson, Esq. t Sir Arnold J. Knight, M.D. taangustas Vigne, Esq. *Sir A. W. Hillary, Bart. tSamnel Walker, Zig. *M. 0. Maher, Esq. • Fire. Life. f a Both. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,0001. (Incorporated under 7 and 8 Pact.. cap. 110.) The Equitable Fire Ofelee, by a constant analysis of its own experience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the nature of the risk justifies; and with this view an annual investi gation is made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. of the net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have been in force for three years. Farming Stock insured at 3s. per cent. without the Average Clause. Losses are made good without deduction or discount. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital £500,0 00 . NEW LIFE TABLES. On the Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en dorsement, to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount f the paid annual premiums, without security or deposit of the policy ; or half-premium for the whole continuance of life. On surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned. Life Annuities granted, also Deferred and Conting6t Annuities. The terms of the Society aro peculiarly favourable. The present annual income of the Society from premiums exceeds 70,0001 ; the amoun t covered b y th e policies of the Society is up wards of 2,250,0001.; and the reserve profit applicable to future bonus to th e assured. amounts to 95,5021, 14s. Od. Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained, on aPPlica tion at the Office, er to any of its Agents. W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary. UNITED 'KINGDOM LIVE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 'Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London; Ilanever-street, Edinburgh; 12, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow; 4, College-green, Dubliti: LONDON BOARD. CHARLES GRAHAM, Esq., Chairman. CHARLES DOWNES, Esq., Deputy Chairman. H. Blair Avarne, Esq. J. G. H enr i q ues, Esq: E. L. Boyd, Esq., Resident. F. Chas. Maitland, Esq. Charles B. Curtis, Esq. William Banton, Esc/. William Fairlie, Esq. F. 11. Thomson, Esq. D. Q. Henriques, Esq. Thomas Thorby, Esc/• The bonus added to policies from March, 1834, to the *3lO DecemNer, 1847, is as follows: Sum " ' Time Assured - -- ,-- --------- _L.-------__ . Sum addedto Sum addedt o Sum papitble assured., . • Policy inlB 41 Folicyin 1848 i , At Death.. ! • ------, £tiooo 'l3 years 10 mths!X63B 6 6 £787 10 0 X 64 7 .0 16 5 5000, 1 year 112 10 0 511'2'10 0 1000 ,12 years " 100 0 0 • 157'10 0' 1257 10 0 1000 ' 7 years .. .. 157 10 0' . 1157 30, 0 WO ' 1 year . ,22 10 0 1022 .10 , 0 100 1 12 years • '5O 0 0 78 15 0 ' 623:15' 0 1500 ! 4 years ! .. OAD 0 545 'o' 0 ZOO ! 1 year , .. •• ii 5 0 .511: .5 0 .—L--- 11 i n. . . , - __..... 6, IV orgnii' ni,e3 • , ta.a7SFLi;.—.9.l the commencement of the year 1841 a person used thirty toot cut a Policy for 1,0001., the Annual Payment for which is 94. Is. Bd.; in 1347 he had paid in Premiums 160/. Us. Bd. ; but the profits being 214 per cent. per annum on the sum insured (which is 221. 10s. per annum for each 1,0001.), he had 157/. 10s: added to the Policy, almost as much as the Premiums paid. The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half need be paid for the first five years when the In surance is for Life. Every information afforded on application to the Resident Direc tor, N o , 8, Waterloo-place, 1,00013. THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connanght-terrace. TRUSTEES. • J. Campbell Renton! E ie s li g a r i M S :P °° : l2 l ;r:E James S6l. ial M le P iMadOl, Egg. Richard Manna. Esq , Deed. The -POLICIES are . INDISPITT I A W B i L B E ia , m interms of Wilberforce,the Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thn E : q t:ender . s o d CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISION'S, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU MENTS OF SECURITY, This Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable,to the Middle and Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN SURANCE, whereby In one Policy for one rate of Premitim, are combined an Insurance of a Sum payable eithcyr at death or on at. a specified age, and apension or annuity after that age ; and t g a i v in in i g g the full benefit of all miumEadiltrin(ilinitstEvueßed bieseons.p,aimd,aalnathgeroug.,h the payments should , at li;zEtxAtrnelibbe I MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE I : I acitfr -----2---- Ear 9FFICE, NitE R C H AN T'S RA D E s MAN ' S ', Chatham -place, JOHN MACGREGOR,Ensgo.n, -payment Il i;,s, The Advantages offered by this Society are :„.. —hair man. Policies Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud. ' ' ' ' All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. i. ~,i;(1 Policies payable during the lifetinA of the Assured. e ' .' ' woi beNp°ren;feonrtfeedit.ure of Policies through s s p s e u e r t a u n s c e e s . and every Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with information may be obtained at the Office.LifPero GEORGE THOMSON, Manner. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary, D __ INNEFORD' MAGNESIA Has been for many years sanctioned by, the mos t • e m inent S P URE FLUID r of the medi ca l pro f ess i on, as a n excellent remedy fov GOUT, AND ACIDITI vS, HEARTBURN, II EAD ACR—, . • INDIGESTION. • As a Mild Ap er i en t , it i s a d m i ra bly adapted' to De licate Females particulary during Pregnancy; and it prevents the food of infants from turning sour during digestion Combined with the ACIDULATED LEMON SYRUP, It forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly:agreeable and efficacious. Prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and General Agents for the Improved Horse Hair Gloves and Belts); 172, New Bond-street, London, and sold by ail respectable Chemists throughout the Enipire. • DL CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernl,lll; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. • ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, teereation, and Rational Use of Time." CONDOM :—Early Rising—Spring and Bummer 11ornings—lx , =tons about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes. 1 11 114 Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant plaoes- 00 n 1212 7 Trips anditanables—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings _at Home —ll=lo—The Drama—On Eating, D r i n king, Sleeping, /sighing, Best, Ease, Occupation, ape., Bte. II FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. ' Vol. I. _ VISIT TO TILE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBuROK. &c, , Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL &RN EY ; REDIrNISCENC ES " " DUBLIN, Lice. 111. . WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may ru t ° A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure)j_of.:ner vougy-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, tliiit'lu ' i r4 " es the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or •study,' Slid em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. . IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, • Truths as refined at Athens ever heard." Stumm .—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The sii", vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The cas ol les of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, Dar' rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, ~ • THE MARRIAGE •STATE. ' "To be or not to be, that is the question." • PROGI,AIDIE :—Laws and obligations of nature, sticietY.qttla reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice; on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. . • and By R. J. CULVERWELT,, M.D. (1841), M.R.O.S. (1827), L.S.A • (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till Nine 10 ,s.r.vll-blare Itertent-atrea. and Bristol, THE SILENT FRIE N D . Q0*,,,. SIX LANGUAGES—FORTIETH mrnow. E pl" 44k112Z2G THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTIOV or DISEAS. ayt, nia , n Anatomical Coloured Engravin6s. a-,..at-- by One Rundred oNs, GENERATIVE INCA -.ISICAT, DISQUALITICATI mENTS TO MARRIAGE. • 4ti PACITY, enlargedliPEDl—. price •ie * to. oi.post, from 4.9' Xcildon, to lij p a „ 5 . B " 6 S . in stamps. the Establishment, 01.. Medical Work on P r l lt S I LENT FRIEND, a 4ees.:"o e ahanstion and pilYsie,tl decay i n f e cti o n, orthe a _ - of the system, produ b zd o b o y , rner,zlve indulgence, the consequences of the preventive lotion, foi lqw,„ Y, with directions for the use of . , by ob servations (in Marriage, I,..rtelit it. I llustrated bY rnanw i nge . By it. and L. stinalifications which Oxford -100 colour a ed no_t_h: ttte4 tl and CO., Consulting gurgeona, and Co., 23 Paternoster teni: t, re L anion. Pablished by Sherwood _ ..,,, ~,,f erd _e treet . c or. ' i s nld sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger. L i T i i d "' - ` oll.lfree t ; W. Stit t:al, 1406'144, dA nhall-street; Barclay, 954, St. Ykra -:,. 'OW Church-yard; W. Edward% 68, Cornhill. - - iva 1,. Asutler, 4, Cheapside ; rt. Johnson, et the „..arodue Paul's Chnrch 7 rf.:„' , $. treats of the anatomy and paysl . elog a :y___ . phi"s. and is illortrated by 28 Colonred Lug vmg_ 3 _xeesai,„ clll 4l r i, treats nf the consegunces rcsultiage I system, .produclng etil l ,' , arol their larnentshie ( freers on th and generative Lley-ttettii,l ho 1;13 weakness, nen.olur excitement, t P 4, 7. filustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. Infection, ciiler In iie ,-',.,_` l i i• treAts of the diseawas restikine. iltiiir - c-try cr cceor.dafy form, and contains ' explicit 62 Coloured Ear av 4s. I.'txrent. This section is illustrated by fton' directions fur ~ 1.4 k, "'sal': IV. contains 'e Rornedy for the Prevention i s obyiattd. of Disease by A I,.4lll4lcation, •by which the dr.hger of infect ion ~..,_ en d its du tite42,.,V. is devoted to the consideration of ill "" r aii, re d, and the Abel e 40 causes of unproductive union are alsoc°ninte. Nsubject critically and philosophically inquire. employed in ati ConbiAL RALIK or Siraiscum .15 eaclag' Ivl7 115. and 335. i!et be r . g , he rYons and sexual debility, impotence, & c., anti...syphilitic ~,,.1 4h td "e r:,,, T he COncentrated Detersive Essence, an secondary k_ -, catiz t ,, , ~---- Purifying the blood in cases of infection,.od a,.. per ..Ottf, - - p__ peru tlons, and the abuse of mercury, 118. :,, ._ e na ~ 1. 1 0: b et ix, "Y'si Purifying - SPeeite• Pins, 2s. 9 4 , `,,,, ,,, ..1. 5 '... 6 7;i• e in r5 ; mob eitr e ,,, a, a certain remedy for aeilorrhebir, - glee'', if by letter, 11. l'e inflarnmation of th e bladder. Consultatione.”L, and posl ) ki te i %barite detail of the case is regained: age, h Ime the N e u. a bi lra: e i e l 'el„ e t". 52. Packets. with advice, to be had at oxford '''t,tre in attendance, till at 19, Berners-B -,---,, on „din. " Ire: r. froal en till Two, and Five to Eigh t ; 1 , 4 Va One Time. • FILE MONT ESTATES and GOLD' - COUNTY of MARIPOSA, CALIFORNIA: SALE to THOMAS DENNY SARGENT, Esq. We the undersigned SoliCitors have this day examined the fol lowing documents :—• Ist. A Notarial Copy of the Power_of Attorney , dated San Fran cisco, Ist', OJtOber,.lBsl, from Colonel John. Charles Fremont to, Colonel Th6rnas H. Benton, re!orded in the District Court of Co lumbia, on 22d January; 1852; authorising the latter to bargain, sell, an - t convey the Mariposas Estate of Colonel Fremont, and gene rally giving to Colonel Benton. full powe r and authority touching! the premises, to do, execute, proceed, and finish in all things, in as ample a manner as he, Colonel Fremont might do if personally pre sent, thereby, ratifying and confirming all that his attorney, .Colonel Benton, might lawfully do teaching all the aforesaid business. 2d. A Notarial Copy of a Deed of Ratification, dated 29th Ja-, nuary, 1852, signed by Oolcinel Fremont, by Colonel Benton, as said attorney, ratifying the , Sale; made on 7th July last, •by Mr. - Flandln, in New:York, .to Mn Thomas Denny, Sargent, of the Ma= riposa Estate, which sale hadheen accepted by Mr. Sargent, on the Bth of August following. - 3d. A "Notarial Copy of •the Conveyance by Colonel Fremont, dated the 29th January, 1852,, , eigned by Colonel Benton, as his' at torney to Mr. T. D. Sargent, of the Mariposas Estates, together with. all rents, royalties, and preniinms Of every nature wkatsoever due, or•accrning due to Colonel Fremont, subsequent to the said Bth day . of August last. And we. have to state that the Notarial Copy of the said deed of ratification is certified t 6 be correct by George Woodman, Notary. Public, New York, and the Notarial Copies of the said POwer of At torney and Conveyance, are certified as correct by Charles' e Seld ing, Notary Public, at Washington, and his Certificate - is, :verified by . the Honourable James Dunlop. - Assistant Judge of the Circuit Court. of Columbia—further by the Hon ourable Daniel Webster,. Secretary of State for the United States; and further by the Honourable John F. Crampton, the -present - Ambassador at Washington fer Great Britain. „ And we farther certify that in our opinion the said several instru-, ments do convey all Colonel Fremont's interest in the entire estate or Mariposas to Mr. Thomai Denny Sargent, his heirs •and assigns for ever, together with all rents, royalties, and premiums, of every nature whatsoever, due, or accruing due, to Colonel Fremont, sub-. ecquent to the said .Bth of August last. And we further find by the arrangements made between Mr. Sargent and Colonel Fremont, acting by Colonel Benton, as his attorney, that Mr. Sargent has the full power, while the instalments of the agreed purchase money shall be duly paid, to grant, confirm, annul, and extend leases, to grant waivers of forfeiture, and to do all and everything appertaining to the ownership in fee simple of the estate. Solicitors of the HUGHES, , KEARSEY, and MASTERMAN, Fj o e i s d t 31 riiriecpoonsaa. pimp. Solicitors of the WILKINSON, GURNEY, and STEVENS,{ Ave Maria Gold Mining Company. JOHN DUNCAN, Solicitor of Thomas Denny Sargent, Esq. London, 21st Feb., 1852. THE MELBOURNE GOLD and GENERAL MINING ASSOCIATION. • On the Cost-book Principle. In 100,000 Shares. 1/. to be paid on Allotment. No Deed to be signed, and the Liability limited to the amount paid.' All moneys received will be returned without deduction, unless adequate capital be subscribed. TRUSTEES. The Hon. R. E. Howard, LL.I). I Charles Dickson Archibald, Esq. Charles Robert Thompson, Esq. COMMITTEE. The Right Hon. the Earl of DEVON, Chairman. Sir James Anderson, Bart. A. Douglas, Esq. Col. Chatterton, M.P. Spencer Percevai Plumer, Esq. J. H. Cox, Esq. William Quin, Esq., M.D. A. A. Doria, Esq. - • C. R. Thompson, Esq. , - Lieut.-Col. Lothian Dickson. Henry Wheeler, Esq. , BANKERS. The Commercial Bank of London, Lothbury. CONSULTING ENGINEER. Adam Murray, Esq., Craven-street, Strand. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Bristow and Tarrant, Bond-court, Walbrook ; and W. F. • • Ellaby, Esq., 14, Walbrook. BROKERS. Messrs. Scrutton and Son, 81, Old Broad-street. This is the first defined plan for Mining in Australia, distinguished by tne following recommendations: — It will promote, for Mining pursuits, a perfect organization of independent emigrants, who, being generally unacquainted with such occupations, will derive, from an efficient d lies irection, havin not g otherw at com mand all requisite m a chinery and Supp, benefits e attainable. It will also facilitate the emigration of persons associated with this Company for Mining purposes... The Peculiar Inducement to Emigrants In joining this under taking, will be the large remuneration to the working parties,; and to Shareholders, besides the large anticpated returns on their capital, the special and acknowledged advantages of the Cost-book are se cured. An application 'will be Made for a Royal Charter to extend the powers of the Association. addressed e ss P e ro d s t p o e t c h t e us e m om ay m b it e te o e b . tained at the offices; and applications for shares in th e su bj o i ne d f orm , w ith a respectable refere n ce , t o be Of f ices, 9, Ring's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street, London, 21st February, 1852. 13LAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS The following testimonial is another proof of the great effi cacy of this medicine : "157, New Bond-street, London, October 12, 1850. " Sir,—ln acquainting you with the great benefit which I have ex= perlenced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILL% I feel that . l, em but performing a duty to that portion of the public who may.be similarly affected. *vibdut twenty years since I was first attacked by rheumatic gout In my hands and feet. I had previously been subjected to every va riety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, arid in Spain, under Str John Moore, in the 18th Hussars. I always pro. cared the beit medical, appreciated without obtaining any essential relief', and my suffering can be only by those who know sorrie thing of this disease. _ _ _ " It was during one of those paroxysms, between twelve and thir teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I Ott no time in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity the pain had entirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect health. " From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis ease approaching, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to sae is so valuable, that were it not that the days of magic have ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suf fered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS is towardS its improvement. " I have recommended the Pills to manS , friends, and the result has always been otthe most gratifying character. " I am,. Sir, yours respectfully, "GARRET FOSTER GILL. "To Itr: Prout, 229, Straild." For every description of Goutand Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-doio rens, &c., &c., BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sovereign remedy, contain neither mercury, opium, or any other dangerous sun g , require no care whatever in their use, and ter ra pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world. Sold by Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London ; and all respectable Medicine Vendors. Price 26. 9d. per box. - Askfor BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe that " Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London," is impressed upon the Gievernment Stamp. (By order) W. F. G. SERVANTES, Secretary. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Committee of the Melbourne Gold and General Mining Association, Gentlemen, I request that you will allot to me shares in the above named undertaking, and I agree to accept' the lane; or any less' number of shares which you may allot to me, and to Pay, whe n re quired, the sum of one pound per share thereon. • Name, Address, and Occupation] of the Applicant, Reference—Name and Address SPERMATORRH(EA AND STRICTURE. rust published, 8vo:, in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45., A TREATISE on , the CURE of STRICTURE 71 -of the URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions for the sticcessful Treatment of every FOrm of Urethral Coetractioir, based on the results of extensive lind pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations,on the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. •••iii By F. B. COURTENAY, 31.R.C.5.L. • , " These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . . . 'The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violente, and In difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. . 52, FLEET-STREET. . A NEW DISCOVERY IN TEETLI.—. XX. Mr. HO WARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street, has in troduced an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so per fectly resemble the natural teeth, as , not to be distinguished from the originals by the closest observer ; they will never ehange colour or' decay, and will be found superior to any teeth ever before used; This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within reach of the most economical, he has fixed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication, 52, Fleet-street. At home from Ten till Five• .. , / f _ / a .----.) C, ,-/ - ",,,,, , ,:',,P ~•„, ,/‘ . " , Wr t ;,-; ,- ; :----'.: '' - '''.... '''' ...O r - f - ... ~_ , b../ .‘, 6 _,... /. 3_, . „ .. .. , . . ..„--- _ ... , , ~..„....., ~ . ~ r - 0- i rffct i .. • • - 1 - ;', ..', A . . 1, 1 ' .' ' ' Y ' rr '.i tizi --; ',,, -- -, --. ,e , -4 1 • 1 - - 1 , , • _ ~..., _ ... ;;,,), ) 1 .,,,,,, .4., _ , •.: ... I._ ~ ...•.0 - 1,.. • • i t: . . r „ • . , ., -4%1, 1- - - -- t , ," • • ' ir ,:,e :...if4lo.ii.Pl , f1::011 410.15-MNIE ~ - ..1 ,- 5 , r:. . , ~, /,,, .- .„, - if-4,lt.4.ci_i e •att4 sad ~ ,:. 1 - . ,la a -..,.. , v ;,, 4 1 . g.1 0:4 4,- ,, ;NI y kaA ~,, .„,,,,, ~ j j . . , ' ~./..---- • :, qd 1,, ~ , p), f ...,„ 1 11 11 - . .. . . .... . , . , ~{ 3, ~• - , ...._ ~„,, f , ,i • , ''''. A 7... 0 . ~ ~ . 2 „.„ . , 4...44•1',,it",- , ... eXceSs -.--• 14 . t,„,' 4. Is. . ... • -1 - ~.., -, 13 , a'' -' ,°` „•.,--` °V . ",r;:; ,i , - . qi A -,t..i.,, 2,4% , . , -,c; „., 29,2421 4 , 4 S it 3 4 ~ ,4C\l ' , i : . ---''-',\ .1 . 't / o '' ' . Z. 4) 1 5 , ,,„„„.e e_ ,•-, ....,,, ,f. . ____:f. . l'- ii -. t. i.„, - .. '''' ",(' .-____ ft , , . ' -4: k, .•,; . , gip —N.,. \, - ,), tia b ia . ' I_/ F 4 ‘, e ''." •l' • ... I i. , ---- 1, ;A . -- - 0 ',-,-.' ~ \' ' -:-- -* c AS; •1 ~,,,, ),-, ~...- , --- t -7 --,. 4 --.- ' --,..,„' ~...: ',.. ___ ;, , \,, , 7 . A. 0 0 . * "---._._•!_. '• ~r , . • t , , < .. , 1 . Att . ' , ''' i 1 1 i a ' / . .0 " -- - - " 21 e s a ;ill t ; + ik, part, ~.. ~,;., ~ . ltr i. ,. . / k _., , .L.::. "4' - * - '- r , , • • m,,. -7 ..... ar . Mr , 4. ,,, .. r --- ---- 0 - l ',' ,414 --- - , . 4 % , 4 , 7 ', lipP " c•-• ",.. ~ oe%e , ~,.• . . v. - --1 , ,:::-.-- , ,N,..- T- • . ' if '", , a ,, • 'S S 1,• :Ye* - Yi /N On cal Nr..4.-. DIE .4. ... i ik .. . ...K 0 4 -- 4. jyri 44 ' '''' ''' `-',ik , - * • ' i • 'NI. • .;, , ,f Y . 7 :- -- ‘••*•:'" - 4 , 01T 0 ' ° , ° rt , , 41 - 't awn 01 of profit for the half-year over expenditure is 1., the largest yet made, cut of which is deducted )1. f r interest on debentures and I,lid E urchases, ig 13,7011, which is swallowed up, for the most by various cl7.ims on the company, renewal of bills pital account, discounts, and by a constant succes -4 actions at law. The claims against the com pany amount to 440,0001., which the committee think 100,0001. in hand might enable them to satisfy. Th e amount expended on capital account is 2,129,5211. ) BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. Last evening a public meeting of the electors of the borough of Marylebone, convened by the . vestries of Marylebone and St. Pancras, was held, pursuant to an nouncement, at the spacious Vestry-hall of St. Pancras, King's-road, Camden-town, for the purpose of giving public expression to opinions at the present Ministerial crisis as to the measures calculated to benefit the country. Mr. Thomas Eld Baker, the senior Churchwarden of St. Pancras, occupied the chair, and among those on the platforms were Lord Dudley Stuart, MX., Sir B. Hall, Bart., M.P., Mr. Mowatt, M.P Mr. John Williams, &c.M.P., . The CHAIRMAN briefly opened the business -by read ing the resolutions which were to be proposed, and ob served that he mo s t cor di ally concurred in them, and :thought at such a mo ment t h ese assemblages of the people of the highest importance. Mr. BRETTINGHAX moved the first resolution:— " That in the opinion of this meeting the fall of the late Ministry is to be attributed -to their want of political integrity, aud that without a'complete and thorough re form and representation in the Commons House of Par liament there can be no security for the people or for the safety or stability o f the Throne." Now s their opportunity, before the Derby Mi n i stry commenced operations, .to tell that Government that the people would never submit to a re-imposition of t he duty on food.—(Cheers.) Mi. MICHELL, of Marylebone, seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. C. FREETE moved the second resolution " That in the present state of public enlightenment and political knowledge, an extension of the suffrage to all occupiers is imperatively called for. That the ballot is indispensably necessary. That triennial Parliaments 'ere absolutely required; and that small boroughs should be extinguished, and electoral districts arranged, so that population, intelligence, and property, may be more equally represented." Mr. MANNING seconded this resolution, and denounced the projected Reform Bill introduced by Lord J. Russell as a perfect abortion. The resolution was then carried unanimously. Sir B. Hem., M.P., on presenting himself to the meet ing, was received with immense cheering. The Hon. Baronet proceeded to give an analysis of the Bill, which he said would have increased the electoral body by halt a million, which was a movement in the right direction. The evils were that the franchise was too high; there was no ballot; the rate-paying clauses and the Septen nial Act were not abolished, and those miserable and despicable boroughs, to the number of thirteen,which had under the old Reform Bill been plabed in Schedule A, had been reintroduced to the franchise.— (Hear, hear, and " Shame!") These 13 places numbered only 302 104- houses,•aud they were to return 26 Members to Perlis ment.—(Shame.) They had now arrived at what was termed a Ministerial crisis. —(Hear, hear.) A. new Ministry had been formed.—(Hear.) Would they like to hear the names of the new Ministry?—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) He could assure them his (Sir B. Hall's) name was not among them.—(Loud laughter and cheers.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Disraeli. —(Roars of laughter, and groans.) They ought not to laugh; it was a fact. Home-office, Mr. Walpole; Board of Trade, Mr. Henley; Foreign Affairs, the Earl of Malmesbury.—(Cries of " Who's he?") He was formerly Member for Christchurch, which he (Sir B. Hall) had designated as one of the miserable and con temptible boroughs which ought to be in schedule A.— (Cheers.) Privy Seal, Lord Lyndhurst—(Groans)— Privy Council, Lord Lonsdale; Lord Chancellor, Sir E. Sugden—(Groans)—and Colonies, Pakington. The appointment to the Woods and Forests was most cu rious—it was Lord J. Manners.—(Laughter.) It would be remembered that this gentleman started for the city of London, and Mr. Raikes Currie managed to rake up this poetical effusion of the Noble Lord, from which they might easily glean how much he was in favour of the people:— "Let laws and learning, wealth and commerce, die, "But God preserve our old nobility." (Roars of laughter.) Well, then, there was the Board of Control, Mr. llerries ; Admiralty, the Duke of Nor thumberland—(Laugh ter)— and the Post-office, Lord Hard wicke. That was the Ministry which was now to govern us un fortunate people.—(A Voice, Where's Sib thorp ?" and roars of laughter.) Now he (Sir B. Hall) cared not whether a man was Whig, Radical, Tory. or Chartist; if he acted up to either of those opinions con scientiously he had a right to be respected ; but let him (the Hon. Baronet) call their attention to one fact in reference to that man who was now to lead the House of Commons. In 1833 Mr. Benjamin Disraeli issued an address to the electors, seeking to represent that bo rough, which address he (Sir B. Hall) would take care, when he next addressed the electors for Buckingham shire, should be printed side by side with his present ad dress in double columns, so that the electors of Buck inghamshire might " look on this picture and on that." —(Tremendous cheering,) He (Sir B. Hall) had never done what that man bad. He had never endeavoured to set up the aristocrocy against the democracy, or to set up democracy against the aristocracy.—(Hear.) He had felt that the laws might be so equitably framed as to secure an equal balance, but he called upon those u sembled to listen to what he was going to read, and they would then see the character of the man who was now about to lead the Commons of England and of the empire. In 1833 a pamphlet was published by Ridgway of Piccadilly, having the singularly appropriate title of " What is he?"—(ilear, hear.) Well, they would see what he was.—(Hear, hear.) Listen It is possible that the Tories (let them mark the word) may imagine that there are two modes by which the aristocratic prin ciple may be restored. First, by force; secondly, by a coalition between two aristocratic parties. But, be lieving that it is utterly impossible to restore the aristo cratic principle, and believing that unless some principle of action be infused into the Government, a convulsion must ensue, , what aro the easiest and most obvious methods by which the demwratie principle may be made predominant?"—(Hear, hear.) Then this man says ...." It would appea r that the easiest and most ob vious methods are the instant repeal of the Septennial Act, the iustitution of election by ballot, and the im mediate dissolution of Parliament. I record here my solemn c onviction, and the result of my own unpreju diced meditation." —(bear, hear.) These were the words of this man in 1833, when he was seeking the representation of Marylebone; and now this same man goes down to Buckinghamshire upon the principle that the only thing to benefit the nation is to tax the food of the people!—(Loud groans, and' Shame!") The Hon. Baronet here referred to his connexion w i t h t h e borough for fifteen years, and, as the Now Chancellor of the Exchequer had once aspired to the honour of repre senting Alarylebone, he should like nothing better than (Laughter an d c h eering m e et him on the hustings.— to amidst which Sir B. Hall resumed his sea'.) Lord DUDLEY STUART explained his views on the new Reform Bill, and expressed his general admiration of Lord Palmerston, but voted arrainst him on th e Mi litia Bill because he thought th e Government proposed the lesser evil. With reference to the new Ministry, t h e y might depend upon it that, a Government adverse e to n ptobpeulfaorodrigobi th e ts, and determi ne d to re-impose a tux from him, people, would h ave no su pp or t `l`jMr. SODEN, of Marylebonconoyed the third resolution— hf(alotd, ; , : h i e nistry _which should propo:e a law to tex -1 ill call forth. such n )ress:c." of just iodination pr ove ji a iriou! to 'he reYt‘nue and tiart.f.rous ( lie ider of the " untr • The • '' tcty. a,mtNs (Paddingtoll). ill an able sddr,sti this r , , , solutioil, h hich vrt.s Nem. eon eRETIINGTiAAi they moveu, una.Mr. BA 4 .- C:.)1111(,(1, Lai address to the Queen, on thy res.:2u tlotie,; „To. On the motion of Dr. PRITCHARD, seconded by Mr. Ross, thanks were awarded to the chairman. About 2,000 persons were present. THE HUNGARIAN EXILES AND THE ENGLISH COMMITTEE. We have been requested by Count Paul Esterhazy to give insertion to the following letter to Lord Dudley Stuart:— "My dear Lord Dudley Stuart,—Your letter to me, announcing the dissolution of your committee for the re lief of Hungarian exiles, I have communicated to the emigration assembled for the purpose. • " The dissolution of your benevolent committee is a circumstance as deeply felt by my fellow exiles as the reaso ns which,determined this your resolution are tho roughly appreciated by all of them. " You end as you began; as you have acted since with energetic perseverance, you end with benevolence, a sense of justice and sincerity; you abstain from cherishing in others hopes you cannot give. " Let me expr ess our s i nceres t, o ur most heartfelt 'thanks to *you, my Lord, and to the other members of that committee whose unceasing efforts relieved so much need, cheered so much 'distress, receive them as a tribute of deep and indelible gratitude offered to you by the whole emigration in England. " May you find your reward in the voice of your con. Science, may you find it in the constant remembrance of what you have done for suff e r in g humanit y . `•Believe me, my d e ar Lord Dadky Stuart, with esteem and regard, ever yours. " COUNT PAUL ESTEMIAZY. " 21, Bolles-street,-Cavendish-iquare, Feb. 21, 1952." ROYAL COLLFGE OF Sunnsohs.--The examination of candidates for Fellowships, in Classics, Mathematics, and ;French. *ill be held in the first 'week in Dlarch, and the ex amination for Fellowships in the first week in professional' , Tee following will be the subjects of examination:— April. .11 Io Classics—Either of the following Greek and Latin au thors (at the option or . the candidate), Herodotur, book ; the Iliad, book vi: ; Virgil's Eneid, book via. ; and Liry. InMatheruatics—Arithmetic, Algebra, as far as to include the doctrine of proportions and simple equations (with one o r two unknown, quantities); Euclid books i., - ii., and - iii. ; Hydrostatics, Acoustics, an d Optics. In French—Transla tions into English of Passages from one of the French Clas sical writers. Advises from Vienna, of the 19th instant , state that the prospects of the money market continued to become more unfavourable. The premium was again 30!4 per cent. on gold, and 24 on silver. The operation of the new tariff' had disappointed the agents of foreign manufacturers, as it was found to be impossible to introduce any goods under it with advantage. In a better state of the currency, however, the result might be in some degree different. Accounts from Turkey stated that the financial affairs of that country had been much improved by the imposition of a new poll-tax , and that the Government Bank at Constantinople was in consequence regarded with more confidence. . „ . NEW SERIAL WORK BY MR. CHARLES DICKENS., On the 28th of February will be published, price Is., the • First Monthly Number' of - • .E K . -111 ' S B • By CHARLES DICKENS. , With Illustrations by H. K. Browne. To be completed' In -Twenty Monthly Numbers, unifOrm With David Copper-field, 4e- • . • Bradbury and Evans, 11, Benverie-street. MR., ROEBUCK'S NEW WORK. This Day, Two Volumes, octavo , 28 s. H ISTORY of the WHIG MINISTRY of 13C0 to the passing of the Reform Rill. Ey J. A. ROEBUCK,, M.P. , London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. On Saturday, March 6, will be published, in 1 vol., 8vo„ - PAUPERISM aid , POOR-LAWS. By BERT PAS/MET, MA., F.C.P.S., one of her Majesty's Counsel, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Cam/midge, authm' of " Travels in Crete." London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. , THE NEW NOVEL, • _ Y"` N AT I E; or, • , CLUBS and COTERIES. • An' M.P.'s Story. , In 3 Vols. Dedicated to Viscount Palmerston. • 4 • By the Author of " The Age of Pitt and Fox." Is Now Ready at all the Libraries. '' Charles J. Skeet, Vublisher, 21, King William-street, Charing-cross. , Just published, Bvo., Sixpence sewed, TPRESENT CRISIS: A.Few Words to the People of England on the Recent Com bination, and the Resignation of her Majesty's Ministers. , ' By a WHIG. . W. H. Dalton, Cockspur-street. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, e ja Gr , at 'Windmill-street, The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr..l. R. Tattoo, of the Royal Horse Guardii (Blue), will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE , MIADICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH. AND MATURITY. With 'Plain Directions for their Prevention stnd Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just publiWaed Ereneh,, English, .Gennan, Dutch,..Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelopes 2s. 6d., or post-free item the Author tor Forty-tvin Stamps,. t SERV A 1 4 1.0 N• a' MediCal Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disdrders of Youth and' Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period • of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural fnalißgs; aral , er- T.r.or:t the vital energies of Manhood;, with Practical Ohsrrya,teDs.on certtin Prevention and cueemsthl Trectment of N'envois Debi lity, Lord and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis. Stricture,'sna Di7ea , iss and,dczangetaents resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Eallemaud. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty, or Prance... With :Fifty eoloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases: of the Reproductive Organs,•viplaintng their structures, uses, and: functions, and the various injuries , that are pioduced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and-infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunteriaa Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs. and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert. who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical than. who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatanent of these complaints. He may be consulted With advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through ig h years, re sect u ! r r e a b c y t i t c h e s e p acquired s i o n f y l if o e u t a h r , e r ar b r y e ' d t , h t e h e e x o c b e j e s s e e t s s p o f f marriage, frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term Of 'incestng misery and regret. • J. T Gilbert, itcrri 49 e- P tr at e e e r t - , nos P t u e b r llh w ed ; buyatunheaAy,ut6h37,oaxnfodrmu_astry ebeeth,tasdtctafr Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Comfit]] ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, wh i o y. frmaoyui Ten beecou till Tw consulted O. gyintlle troa, sedissixordtiersu EpigersbLonally. Daily by le tt er, , .FATAL ACCIDENT TO THOMAS BATH, Dig .1 Or, NoRTIIOV - RE.—lt is with very deep regret we have to ate flounce the death ;of Thomas Bath, Esq., of Northover, Sd- snerset, a highly-respectable country gentleman, and brother o'clock et to Mrs. Phippen, wife of our respected . fellow-citiaen, R. Phippee, t sq. It. would appear that on Tuesday thejle filorannidnaeyo ceased left his house in his usual health, a little after seveil somos whichh ee she ep runsn d other stock w sto r ek ru in e, a u H as e tur b e a n d o m t f a ar e oL aZi . throught.trmorning,chok.wßith th . e l intention t,ll ( . ) d t . l a o ‘m ok e in o g f erel Not returning with a gent . eman of en . , . g at that hour, . messengers Were dis patched after him,, and his body was found in the river; he was immediately tak en . but without avaiht 'rt, and medical assistance sent for - 4 pofe that the deitli , Fl i e was no reason whatever to sup was otherwise 1 , .40,a,pprejy aocidentftl.o The same evepinga coroner's ' ' of Mr. JaCobsp'NOrthover, before E. st.was,helii at the house and a highly-respectable jury wh 4i 11 1041,, tsq„ ,coroneri deration of the evidence a verdict of ,n 4 Found a careful con At-, returned. The sad accident has caused und D'wllo'-;*or the de ' .eg ' and gloom in theneighbourhood, where mt. enest et highly esteemed Mr his kind and luirrourable . l l e alil ctlii,et where the family have lived and been u • • el-h1 " -. 11, --"- n iversally'respfi ct ed, for a very long period.—Bristol Mirror. ......, • SUDDEN JUEATIT or A' UVERaYSIAN.— On gund y Morning the ReV. ''J. Radcli ff e, M.A., Ch a pl a i n of Merttil c o llege), Vicar; 'of Braniham, Yorkshire, and incumbent of Radley, Berks, who resides in Holywell-street, Oxford, after breakfast, sent his servant on an errand ; on her return she was herrer-strieken at finding her master dead on the floor. The inquest has not yet been held, but it is supposed the reverend gentlemen, died .of apoplexy, lie,was upwards of r e and lied heen indisposed 60 year s C'" a g. ! .•-•, '• - .„,,,_20,R1.?:, few 4.Y9 previonely." -, It is understood to be definitively settled that Mi. Pease, of Darlington, will for some time send " Tees Ade laide" coal to London by the York, Newcastle and Berwick, and Great Northern lines, at the*ate of one thoueindtonS per week, and a similar contract with the Earl of Durham is also being negotiated.—Newcastle Journal. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. , • ~..> ' GREAT' NORTHERN. ele T ve kte nth fcl h lo a w it i . n 3 g efii l y the )adinttry general held on Pricqiy nexk ; —.- , In submitting to the prOprietors the accounts which —. 4 * . bpiort of the directors to the fl eeontpany ttii report fbr the half-year ended 31st De. eember, 1851, the direllterithave the pleasure of calling blt tenticka to the encouraging extent to which the tra ffi c over the Great Northern Railway has already increased. Itdo meet.ing, to be pendent of the extra receipt during the season of the Great Exhibition down to October last, .and with only about five milei of additional line oven, the income from the ordinary sources of regular traffic hai f6r finite time past , exceeded, by above 3,000/. per week, the amount of the,. corresponding, period .of 1851. At the presCnt,' usually the dullest season for railway traffic, the increase hrsteadily maintained, the aggregate am ount' of receipts' during ' the first six week ' s . itt the current year being 62,448/. ap against 44,4251 in the same time laitt year. • ;" The coal' traffic, is, maw yielding a =gross revenue exceeding 2,0001.'a week. u n it - Would .have been plumb monreerperohdauveeti7en,otbutt3etebn able . at, tahbeSo South .Yo hire coed-• ow to furnish , the, sup plies necessary to meet the great and constantly in creasing demand. They aro, however, .engaged in sttenuous. efforts to exoenct the 'supply, b y which which they hope, within, a reasonable 'UM% to be able :tip -itusish any quantityithat nay be requited. The directors have been led recently to ma ke a rrangements for bringing coal also from the Durham field, and as' far as this eltpli, sriment has been tried, it appears likely to be remunera ive- - t but, the extent to .,whibh Ilais can fie' carried muat, , of course, depend upon the price at which the owners will deliver their coal. statement penditure of capital to 31st December, 1851, with abstracts f receipts and ex °f a and net appended, giving details; and follow: . . „., i : and they exhibit results as , rev " e T nu h e e , Gross amount of revenue _••• ....C315,650 5 '3 a w c i co th u , n d ts oe c ti o ni n e s n is t t s Working and other expenses chargeable in explanation; and of statements f upon revenue' --- • . 157,044, .9. , 4 to the :asterre, Counties Raile oraredtuhceinF.g'sthe'. Leaving of net disposable revenue and Witham al d8,805' 15 il From this amount of disposable revenue ttre dediteeq' As per ' net revenue statement . guaranteed rents, prettie enee dividends, an award 1'68,605/. Way Company, and the difference betwee n the 'elms paidd the ed Louththe nayi receipt gatiat f s r . 155.. Ild. - to 93,5711 e 188. 4d. Out . of . this' reduced amount the sum of 27,324/. se. ed, hay , been , paid (being one-half the interest for the half-year ,which became due 15th January, 1851, on the company's mortgage debt, the ether half of su ch interest bein g charged to capital), and "the further sum * 2 , 5001.0 , ` is set apart to meet the-dividend and interest'e'd calls paid in advance of the , 5 per cent. Redeemable 121. 10s. Preference shares in scrip, with calls 'thereon yet to be paid, and the result is 6- balance available for dividend of 63,7477,, le e . This will afford, and the directors accordingly 'recom mend that there be declared, a dividend on tills' original stock of the company after the rate of 2i per' cent. per after the 15th 1 annum , payable, on an d March next, to the proprietors registered on the 27th February, - which will leave a surplus of 3,6441. 163. 9d. to be' carried to the next half-year's account. °a the .. Redeemable 121. 10s. Five pet Cent. Preference.: &rip shares, dividend isdue- only on the first ball at 31. lOs. from:September, and upon thoseccrnd call of 31. for a few days, to 31st of December last; sa d the amount being under Is. per share; the directors pro pose to postpone the payment of such dividend, as $ 4Ol as . the interest on calls paid in advance, till after' the next half -yearly meeting; prior to which the remaining two calls of 3/, each will have been paid, .and.the scrip sent in for registration. , " In their relations with other companies, the direc tors 'have to report that some progress has been made. towards more satisfactory arrangements. With . the Eastern Counties ,Company they have settled the basis of an ,agreement for a term of fourteen years und er provisions which they trust will prove mutually satisfactory: It includes the transfer of the Royston' and Ilitchin end Shepreth • Extension Line to i the .Eastern Counties, te s b e w orked by that oompank.be !lveen Cambridge and Ilitchin, in connexion with Great' Northern trains, the guaranteed rent to which t the Great Northern CoMpany is liable, and, interest, tOge i. thei' 6,800/. a year, b e ing paid by the Eastern Counties Compaey. The Great Northern are to pay over to tlia. Eastern Counties 60 per cent. of any - earnings' from traffic passing over the Great Northern line between London and Ilitchin, to and from Cambridge and stations east of Ashwell on the, Royston and Ritchie _Railway ; and_teleo . twenty per (sent. of the earning s f rom t h e Ea s tern - Counties traffic sent from Peterborough to Newark, Lincoln, and Hull, and certain h ot er places north of these towns. Each companyeng ages to abstain from interference in th e - • • district of the other company, and to interohilege traffic) in the fullest manner for mutual benefit. The will be agreement laid before the meeting he d • Owl, and the direo rs .pre , sent if as, in their opinion, East adjustine‘ a ll questiona be eAweell the two °ls-nits ,up a ;With regard to the Anglia - on a ' aitable °rail: iica at the last half-yearly meeting, arrangement; &ions , b ye . to your directors . * report to the East Anglia pressure of circumstances 4 ' 'og from the board, dec lining , . test e with the Eastern , _to - continue he ' 14ga lic e i ° te% Counties Com .from the Great Northern Co mpany riPanY''rwtt-of the, eetees h which was listened t. a .moeificet o ot.a .ons which ensued, the Easter' 0 . during the twig t 11 it 4 offer , to the Ea s t An I I Company 'made Counties received With favour hy the lan Compinye Whie l l l ' w4 " request from the East A shareholaterS, anal ed ' .fz! A: "lan boar d that thefOreet - Noetheee. would abandon 6 t its' , betweee , the two companies. To ai arrangemeets',betweee, directors aecetleds . and the .matte r this request rtir , Great Northern c omp was finally clefied ; by the the East Anglian any balan ce agreeing to hand , over to ,themselves all outlay. Und er of receipts; after repaying with the Eastern Counties er the recent arrangement: the. Geetet e Northern ceinCompany,:abova;deseribed, PellY have ceased' to their , trains between Peterborough arbitration, undertaken h and Wiibeche , The . `E:*eGieldateee'• between, diet.'" Right Honourable Wm. este orth-Western and Midland and the 1 - :onden yet concluded. Mr. .01,1dsruland .CoMpanies; N ;not itted. his opinion of whe el ie , in August' last, treas.! qi . traf fi c: betweeu je oed - ' t ought to be the ,ffiViiion in the reference—Yorb, " and the ' towns ' named Leeds, Wakefield, .Sheffield, Doncaster,, end Lincoln ; pet i t i on wns , renewedsubsequently, however, • eome NOrthsWes'tern a n d . mid ', bY . the , •. 'London aud: ands, and - a system ei. re -booking adopted, which directors, would have.: in the opinio of- your award., The subject was practically destroYed- the, Gl a d s tone 's attention, end again brought - before Mr,. sented to enlarge his polve. the; companies having- con competition aod re-bookicr, so as to prevent iurther t ineeueistent with, the, award' °l' any: other practicet kindly eenst eetee e o continue ; and Mr.-Gladstone hae , d 'to be,referred. - . to ,-froee ..time bis - good ofiktes;lso ;far as, te,i.a io , bo o 4 tick ..dhered, , to ' to time, toefee4hat the ust th et BB K 80 Much . 04 ; Your directors therefore, was included ia this r o t eeene, , the , debateable :ground 11,1 .. . , . lished for ehe neT.t four , yes , a peaces has .'been esteh eion of a - 0.4w ocitir lir. G-1,, 1 1-9 " , ,, u 1 1,06 the balia..kof . diet. EiOta. rd . -, - ' ' '. ..,•54. .to :liWri,to'ry oiii , ii , , ' ''''' ' . q i,- ehe et9iot: Of scor di re „, "itsitig-iii; doulite . it re e l ' t'ae ejestecl,siies,, ef te e ,,,e; re quts. whaat ±elisy ' tisa.;:nta;il calf ivat 0 io evey etacticeble e e N ,, Qtt b erti ' . , C - ° _,Te Pai ' 34 " m ' ing with ethers, In- le eeenin e r .- Y e geo&unuersteeds last the board re ceived a notice from the. Manchester , shire Company, that th e g ees ' t She ffi eld and' - Lincoins be stopped at. Grimsby, and Northern trains. would to New Holland, on the way not allowed ,to proceed watt depressed by YOur directors, so 11:111' This course agecernent between the two companies,, contravening , the convenient to the publiC ; the te i 4, and as most Paey,howeeer, persisting in their throat auelleeer Cam were:compelled to resort to the co , your direator and obtained an injunction enforcing of Chancery, of the agreement., . . Four directors regi the observance that Lancashire end Yeikahi m et having:Soudi in January last , me' notice e f• , b C t i TnParter' 1140 to stop, the trains oE the Great /4 0t i hi rr - iintentiOn. from working over, the. Lancashire ; u e -y ee ' Ivi e e °°, mP eee gt4! nerth.of itakerne, unless- they would , en — „: 3 ii - am" maximum Parliamentary,eolls, uponeh e 71' 3 4 lb' PitY' Agreement Pf May, 1847, had not observed :that an Great Northern. .These lines. as theeh •by this aware, form, the approach to York , t ee reliolders -are eld; the 'directors' were CemPelled, ia,thi 8 ,14nd. Wakee apPly. tp the Court ot Chancery for prote Vase also, to, Lancashire and, - Korkshire .porapan Y , mot he e (w e' ttud , ,th e, to argue the cue before - the court, w ere e l ; l MPrePareti.' terms by that court to abstain fina l i nte v t ?"4: uticler the' Great' Northern trainey end to aelh exe rrottes *ith Ment between the companies ontil the emir th e Agree-, " - ‘ 1 Tut; agree eat, however, b mo) be fully ne gee, pi, Olng ,u n o4 h of the two competiies, end diavieg b een t' t e seals a eted-u 0 the lest , feer years, your directors hav e , e ,,, e4 _e P e JI fur in ~ t he ,otirtenforninc,,,ita ,provisions, The'"'"e wnci Wi tit the. S,opt4 Yorkshire Cornp a - n , „ ___. .ftriAtigv- J * 5- e4Pl6ineiri tit prcyinus inectingt . ,,,Fe now proceeding , ~.-. t .tooll iutreducct fir garryi%ttrea into effect y,..w be 1 . 1 before _the ProPrietore_ nt a n extreord inar yi Wilit;ral to . 41' iiii , , ;( l . 6 f).•?, It . OlCl tor thb plirpesr, according. to se o ti ete : " I '' itninicilaseiy after the termination Of the p eesen , e ,.gen, ''ti'' t it will be 80 .ti,' IPe"n g' ley the engineer's repor seen sseatethe p er matieut e way is inTgpod ( wrier, that the toevn e -ei ne ‘ ,_re ere, approaching completioli, and that thin i eniaik;il ; : in '''' po . etien,.of, the Great Northern sy stem , will h e 00 21 foe pebble ;raffle in the c ourse 4 - 4 .4 2 ,i 4 Pprie ge . nni i the 3 tbp:Aisllg!ecres3,Fitation: :will .be' 'raadY ,for. occupation during the summer. ' . ' • ' ' ' • :. l • ..i . , • es l'elnspressed with the importance of the „ e 1 eottee telee graph for railway purls:elm, th,e, e ttre ctors some ti me 'Wee, agreed with the Electric /elegraph Company to adopt that _company's system- The telegraph, n ow i n oper a tio n , between Loudon and Peterb orough, i. iii, couree of being P xteuded over all ot her parts o f t h e l ine. " Th e graut for the moral and re ligions instruction'43 f the laree emp l oyed bodies of workmen l -; th at - , _Peveerks of - Coliitinctidii being almost eiliausted, and persuaded that great good has resulted, the directors are induced to suggest that the further sum of 1001. be voted for this purpose. With the view to promote good habits, and for the b ene fit o f the numerous body of m now en ' em ployed in the company's service, in the shape of provi sites in sickness and in old age, or when past work, and after death for their wives and families, the directors have encouraged the formation :of a Great Northern. Railway Provident Society and Benevolent Fund,' which is now in course of being established, 'and they are of ,opiliou that it will be good policy, as w ; e11 as an act of justice and kindness on the part of the prc,prietors, which will be' apTereciated by their servants, to make an annual 'contribution from' the funds of 'the company to .rthat society; and the directors, therefore, adviie a vote itu thorising them at their discretion ; to subscribe not ex ,ceeding 1,0004 per year. • " One of the auditors is required at this period to re tireLL:Mr. C4apnian is in turn to do so; but, being eligi bld for re-election, is ready' again to undertake the ofilae. In November last, Captain Laws resigned his .eoat as a director of this company. . There are r there fore, 130 W sixteen directors. The fourth of that numbn. now to .retire in rotation are—Mr. Barff, Mr. Pyna, Mr. AStell, Mr. Dehison. They are elig►ble, and offer them selves for're-election." . .. ~, - , , SOUTH-EASTERN. • The directors of this company have just issued their 'report, to be - submitted to the proprietors at the half 'yearly meeting on the 4th'of March. -Thereport states that the receipts for the half-year ending the 31st of January, 1852, amounted to 405,7084, and_the working expenses and renewals to 137,4321. The aura of 6,083/. has been laid aside for the future renewal '''of - th'e permanent way. The rates, taxes, and tolls amount to 18,32 2 / 4 the Government duty to 13,93114 the'rents of the Greenwich, Canterbury, and Whitstable, and Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Railways, to. 43,3861.; which sums, in addition to the interest on the mortgage debt and guaranteed stock of . the company, 52,4481., make a total deduction from the gross earn ings of 271,603/. ; leaving a balance available fOr tlividend of 131,0211. A comparative ' statement of.-passenger traffic on different portions of the railway for the. half-years ending on the 31st of January, 1851, and the 31st of January, 1852, shows the' following results:—On the main line and 'branches for the half-year ending January, 1852. the receipts amounted to 208,0651; and for the same period ending January; 1851, to 170,0704, showing an increase of 37,994/ ; on the North Kent line the receipts ending January, 1852, amounted to 64,6141, and ending Jan., 185,1, to 59,3394, showing an increase of 5,274/.; on - the Greenwich branch the receipts ending January, 1852, amounted to 4,035 t., and ending January, 1851, to 2 9 ,1321 ; showing an increase of 1,9034; on the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate the receipts ending January, 1852, amounted to 10,991/., and ending January, 1851, to 9,3381•, increase 1,6531. A similar statement of the goods - traffic for the Same periods shows the following results:'— Main line and branches 56,1467. - against 48,290/., increase 7,85 5 / 4 North Kent - 5,494/. against 3,657/, increase 1,8371.; Reading and Reigate 4,8711. against 3,4494, increase 1,4221.; total increase in paredwi t t o h tal nc th i ee re n uo rrnsp f n o n r di t n h g e I g pae o ar o ti d o h a d a ie t fn riffi iena c gr „ , j l aa l an , u l 11 ; 1151. The 30, 1851, amounted to 56,793/. The through traffic to and from London and Folkestone, and Dover and Ramsgato and an dFolkestone. Margate,for and ending Dover lBs2, against n 61,3511.- - -increase, 23,0121.; to and from Ramsgate and Margate, te, e i n n d nr in ea g s January 18,8211., m 31 a , k l in 8 g 52, 8t0tali as ar against easa o f 18,793 through traffic of 23,040/. The whole increase of re ceipts last half-year, compared with the , corresponding 'which period " Ja n. :4712 1.11 6.: a s from 3i I p B a s ss l e , ng a e m r e t u ra n ffi te n, amounted t l, o 1 5 1 8 1 , 5 1 1 7 : 8 t 4 r , 0na o f goods traffic, and 2371. rents and sundries. The directors look with confidence to a continuing increase in the company's receipts; they believe. that the teaffic over the South-Eastern line consequent an the extension of communication by railway to Lyons and Marseilles, and over the continent generally, and the natural -develop ment of traffic in its own district, will eventually pro duce a return which will satisfy the expectations of_ the proprietors. The cost of coke manufac tured by the - company at • Folkestone . daring the last half-year was I7s. 1014. per ton; that sup plied by contract from the Whitstable and Strood ovens was at. the price , of 20s. 3d. per too. , This contract ex pired on the 31st Of January, and has been renewed for the iensuing ,year.at 17s. lid. per ton. There is a pro kini4lity, of, iron screw,:steamers being employed to bring coal from the north to the company's ovens, in which case a diminution in the' freight 'would, of course, affect the cost of, the coke. and benefit would ensue to the coal trade on the line. It will be observed that the quantity of coke consumed per mile last half-year was 24•42561 b. per mile run against 29•14571 b. per mile run in the cor responding half of the preceding year; the saving is to be attributed partly to the superior construction of the new engines purchased, and partly to the improvements which - -have been -adopted in renewing- the old stock. The whole result is that 168,300 additional miles have been run last half-year as compared with the corresponding half-year, and 650 tons less coke has been consumed. The total cost per mile run of the locomotive department has been 8•2262 d. per mile. In the carriage department there is a charge against revenue of 3,222/. 15s. 2d., which repre sents the cost of 6 new open third-class carriages, with roofs, 2 new horse-boxes, all, 47 new vehicles, built at th e ' corn p an y' a workshops tim 9 be n r e , w and car 2 ria e g at er ti t e ru_ v c is k g s g , 0 2 n 5 sr w coal-trucks, 1 coke, 2 in during the half-year to replace stock 'worn out. 'A more iun ii lo g otd i; ei,ret ly.tt Scrutiny irie,tnh.,ewha idt i oh n , to t . f;axr any ytee e r is dcaiotn sat i sfactio n l I n d r s e ti ta x O l3 e t V Which a : e T h i e th f t ei h s a r e t : t . d r hi e i s e ,hisotrgns m a te= ns c i; o :u g rially reduced the 'expenditure under' that heed. There warfare going on in regard to th ese ' nh a r g es, t o " pi4vent :their increase, which is perpetually att em pt e d, and in :Many cases 'freni .the large Onyortinn borne by the 'company. of the whole takation.Of a pails!) it is carried on' at the 'company's expense: On 'both sides. There seensitia-be•ne prospect . of a termination of these sent, or of an- equitable adjustment of the claims; without sortie action on -the part of the Legislaitire; No step has yet been taken by the Greet Western Company to filial italiledge to Parliament to lay dOwn narrow gauge lines between Oxford,Reading;atid'Basingetol r e ; Oa the • passineef ' the Bill for merging the 'undertaking of the , Reading, Guildford; and Reigate - Company in that of the South-Eastern Company, the lifter will be relieved of a charge of'3ool. per annum, - liinv'enntribut e d toward the management of the company to' be dissolved. ' The opening of the Tunbridge-wells line to'Hastings, which •tookplace on the Ist of February, insures, during, the existence of the contract with the Brightone'orepany, an equal division 'of the London and Hastings' traffic be- Damen' the two companies. 25,4807.' has been' received during the half-year on outstanding calls: • The preiens ..mortgage - detit'of the company is raised'at an average charge of 4 . 375 per cent. per annum; this average will ibenredneed as the money raised at higher rates is paid of. - The directors will hereafter recommend the pro paietnislo capitalize the mortgage debt,' by_ converting it into preferential stock, 'guaranteed 81 per cent. per - annum: -The directors recommend that a dividend be 1 ateelaredaf the rate of 3, per cant. per ainnuin, or tOs, 6d. per 30/, - share. This will leave -a balance in hand of 4,269/. At the ensuing meeting 'the tel•tai in - :office of three of the directors will eXpire—nausely, Mr. M'Gregor, Mr. Rceshaw, and Captain . Warren. . The directors proposo that on the present and fetnN cces sloes iiine retiring-director should not offer hirr,ulf for ro ,lection. _ (116 • Wditi. C. Chill, 1. Morgan, at d`T:llrt,',.mit.,- , A6Oe, that ibt; ammitts - !chtreet, tr hri tha,“lleirstudit hi s barn e.titl6iii)Os; ' stock account . sbows.thaa 7;483,7001. is entitled ~t o dividend as . ordinary stock, and o i t ,3 1 901. account had to b ee J n a n u received, e ; v 3 e l d , 'lB ands 2 410,870/. as 'giniranteed 41 per cent. stock' , in. per sproulwisty:-. tha r t r4e l:; a l2 Pa 10,19,9961. expended, leaving a balance against the company of 63,6051. The expenditure on the train line and Bricklayers' Arms EXtensinn amounted to 3;570;2791.; on the North Kent, Greenwich, and Lon don station, 2,746,9654; Folkestone Harbour and branch, 205,6721,; .locomotives, 651,3391.; Maidstone branch, 190;1631,; Ashford to Canterbury, itarnsgatc, Whit stailltl; :and Deal, 876,520/ ; Ashford station, 244,253/.; Tunbridge Wells branch, 292,'901.; Ashford, Rye; and Hastings, 767;9264 and the Tunbrige Wells and Mist .ings; '•633,085/.. The debenture account shows that .1,997;060/. bad been received, of which 237,8501. was berroviett:'at': 5i per cent. 82 1 1;1501. at VI pbr cent ; `42-3,5301 vi 4,4 per cent.; 502,380/. at 4 per cent.; and -41:50.44. 'l4 . per . cent. The return of working stoc4 shows thailiere grant) passenger and 39 goods engines, T.4 , Roysl Carriage - Saloons, 263 first-olass and composit, horseboxes, 75 carriage trucks, ,124 Nsagondi.class, ,4 third-olass, '6l le-,iigage vacs, - 62 waggons 100 cattle-vans, 920 timber, coal, vYag sgons;ari 15 breaks. ' • ' ' --.Thelerenne .aceount -for ' theltiff-yeitr,' ending. Jan. 31, 1852, shows that 405,7081. had been received, and 175,7691. expended, leaving a balance of 229,938/. The 1 POSt.offiee, • 481 goods number of miles run *as 1,227;730 the receipts per :etikto 34'291b. per mile. mile,,7o#3othomdthe expenses 34-36 d,, leaving the profit 4,4J95(1.7pqr , mile run by the trains. 'rhe balance to the aresiit of the reserve fend 4or ,i : ys Pe t r l n :gli nt s w tr a a y il a i n s ci 23: ll 42 s iisalounts t011,57:7L' The number of miles run by th e paasienger trains was 993,488, and the consumption of (141:0 per inile.:l2•l3lb , ; 'an d the halkyettrwas '1,339, 296 . T.' 'Thane, the engin eer , states in his report that the total expens . e of maintain illiThlrT-totaV''llPldnutiniibeceilr,ofsinurestir°un.n"hfy the engines during Fig the 212 miles of road duang the half-year has becJi 6,034/.t0r,30/ per utile. and the coat-bf rilaintainit% ,, those I'Prtioa4 ibe inain,lisie laid with the pate n t eas t - i ron qce4pers,..amounti ngL t o nine m i les of double road, bay hep per;mtle. cc' 14llE'sttwItNinGgroitlisSlcioTa7pEa.ny was held on Eu , stou-Nur:re, Sir at_ e radva e y tar s y t , ati r o e li a ' d the report, which Si T tu h ly ll: e i r f- :1:.1.'„ in the chair. harry ;taMterd. traAtrtheiNexthpeensdeci;;lre of the company having been closed at the amount of the share capital stated in the of. tho .line to the . London- and North-Western b e. o3 , p -- ar y, who, having undertaken by deed to defray an y further outlay, the functions of the board have in a grea t measure ceased, and it becomes unnecessary to l a y before the proprietors any further details of expen d The directors ha v e h receivedtefi rst' rs tit from the London and North-Western u Comp any nder the lease, w hi c h h as beenhadYuclayr'ps rentaidto payablee the proprietors, and which will be brought into account the xf ) at the.next half-yearly meeting. A short line f or form ing h n a rn pto function n with line at promoted by the London and North-Western Company, with the cordial assent er of this company, has passed standing orders; and , look ing to the probabilities of the future, the directors trust that a largo accession of traffic from various quarters Oxford, rd,Worcester, and Wol verhampton will'be brought 'upon the lino when connexions west ward, now projected, are finally carried out. Mr: UPCROFT wished to know why the report had not been circulated among the proprietors at the previous meeting? Mr. WATKIN said the reason was that the directors did not consider it necessary. same' r M h r e . t i L cm i ne c ttrenAdLND: that a ap l t smoi moving ih m n ogp had t a ah i d n e e sa d ede t on h p a tt t iho t en h r e oe reportfp report hr to br oo fp a oor n ro d t., saidha c t accounts h n h ea t st wouldhi f ad th n e ot n ot been h asve proprietorsea t cd t oe o ms erh desired otmo htah proprietors , vee ae country oapnyd of fo t the t e. tend the meeting. reporth olding ent the future accounts meetings s en sent to shouldthe b them some be done.day days prior H e hadto merely to state that the traffic on the line was pro creasing as well as could be expected, and there was a great probability of its being further increased by"means of the proposed extension line. It was particularly re quisite for the district through which their line passed that there should be railway communication from the west to bring the cattle and other traffic to it. On the completion of the projected lines to the wee they would have a large accession of coal and other traffic to their railway. , - In reply to a question, Mr. WATKIN stated that the amount of capital speci fied in the lease of the line was 1,245,0001. Mr. UPCROFT thought that as the functions of the di rectors had nearly ceased there was no occasion to have so many as 15 directors. Mr. GLYN, M.P., explained that it was not desirable to reduce the number of their local directors, as the com pany derived considerable advantage from their exer tion in promoting the traffic, and from their knowledge of parties in the district through which the line passed. The CHAIRMAN said that one-half of the board con sisted of London and North-Western directors, and the other of local directors. It was of no consequence to the proprietors of the Buckinghamshire Railway how many directors were on the board, as they were not any expense to them. Resolutions were passed adopting the report, re-elect ing Admiral Moorsoni, the Hon. P. S. Pierrepont, Sir H. Verney, M.P., and Mr. T. Young, the retiring di rectors ; electing Mr. W. Rawson a director, in the room of Mr. R. Creed, who retired ; and re-electing the retiring auditors, Mr. R. Carter and Major-General M'lnnes. The proceeding concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. NEWPORT, ABERGAVENNY, AND HEREFORD The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on Friday at the London Tavern, the Hon. W. E. Fitzmau rice in the chair. The report stated that the whole of the land for the main line had been agreed for, with the exception of a few small parcels, now in course of arrangement. A new contract for the entire works of the line has been let to Mr. J. Rennie, of Newport. The works are in active progress, and (under the contract) are to be com pleted on the 30th of September, 1853. The directors have completed the purchase of the Hereford tramroad by payment of the balance of the purchase moneys, amounting to 9,7291.; and the solicitors of the company are engaged in completing the investigation of the titles of the Grosmont and Llanvihangel tratnroads, and, as soon as such titles are satisfactorily made out, those properties will also be conveyed to the company. The directors have concluded a working agreement with the directors of the London Wand North-Wes • tern Company, the leading provisions of which are as follow:-1. When the Newport and Abergavenny opening, the London and and the Worecst vr : an d H ere ford Railways are complete for North - Western Company are t o fi n d a ll the , necessary plant and to work the li ne o f t hi s com p an y. 2. Out of the first gross earnings of th e traffic for each half - year the Newport, Abergaven n y, an d H ere ford Company is to receive 10,000/., plus the ordinary charges for repairs, and watching the line, and all rates and taxes. 3. After these payments, the usual working expenses and inte rest on napital, employed in rolling stock, are to be paid to the London and North-Western Company out of the earnings. 4. The surplus profits are to be divided in equal moieties between the Newport, Abergavenny, and riereford Company and the London and North-Western Company. 5. This agreement is to commence trona the period when the line from Worcester to Hereford shall be completed; the Bill for which is now before Parlia ment.. The directors anticipate that the sum of 500,0001. will complete the line ready for opening. The capital account to the 31st December last showed that 148,605/. had been received and 116,3651. expended, leaving a balance of 32,3401. The tramroads' revenue account for the half-year ending the 31st December showed that 9831 had been received and 3881. expended, leaving 5951. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said that the arrangement which had just been entered into with - the London and North-Western Company was aneh as to far exceed his former anticipations of the pros pects- of the undertaking. The conduct of the directors of the London and North-Western Company deserved their hest thanks, as the arrangements made by that company would enable the Abergavenny Compeny to develop their tragic to an extent unknown at present. `He congratulated the proprietors on the present position of the 'company, and adverted to the time when there wernonly‘three persons connected With the company who wertenot anxious to have' it wound up, and they would recollect that he was one of them. .It was the in tention of the directors to make a call of 57. per share during the year, and when the borrowing powers of the company came into operation there would be no dificulty in raising the further amount of capital required. ' Resolutions were passed adopting the report; voting 600/. a-year to the directors for their future services, and 5001. to five of the directors for their past services; rais ing the salary of the secretary to its former amount, namely 6002 a year; re-electing the retiring directors — viz., the Hon. W. E. Fitzmaurice, Mejor Amsinek, Mr . Budd, Mr. Reid, and Mr. Snow; and also re-electing Messrs. Rogers and Ross, the retiring auditors. -The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the Chairman. AMBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, 'AND BOSTON. The, half yearly ; report of the directors to be sub spitted to the proprietors on Thursday states that the traffic for the past half-year shows a decided increase upon. that of the two preceding ones, notwithstanding that the local excursion traffic has teen seriously in terfered with by the allurements of the Great Exhibi tion. The receipts for the half-year ending the 31et of December last amounted to 9,1951., being an - increase of 2,4711. over the corresponding period of 1 850 . The increase of traffic has necessitated a further supp l Y of rolling stock, and the agricultural produce wit h which re o f 2,240 - ; to dispose the district abounds has also demanded an extension; ' foe it •he -nntorioun to al! parties acquaint ed with thr locality that the traffic has not been d evelo p ed in con .se.quence of the company not having the mean ! to re naive or carry a large utaourit of traffic, which will came upon the line as proper f a cilities are strordc;!. 'Tice accounts for constructing than line between Col• wick and•G ra ntbam hare been sgreed and Letth - -d ; t). ;? 'only liability being an acceptance und er the se al of the I company for 8,6004 duo in May. The directors Se. commend in come-tag, b© declared. The directors have taken steps to e t o h i a t a the he dividend surplus lands.ofi. per Theer share, forfeiturefree of i 1 shares will be submitted for confirmation. The capi tal account to the B th of Februa ry states that had been received and 623,9991 . expended -5,861/. , leaving a w ar " of 1,8261. The revenue account showed 11,481/. had been rec e ived , and 4 , 20 8/, expended lea v i ng a balance of 7 , 2731 . 9 Saturday the half-yea r l y meeting of this com pany - LO WESTOFT. On was held at Lowestoft ; M r. Edward Lathes in the chair. The CHAIRMAN drew the attention of the meeting to a recommendation of the accountant s , _ that the sums of 2,926/. should be handed over to the Norfolk Company and the capital account closed. One other point he wished to touch upon, the opinion he had formed, that before Lowestoft could become a harbour of commerce, it must establish its value as a harbour of refuge. Captain Andrews concurred with him in this opinion,, that, having made their port one of refuge, they might would t h h e e n o n r e e ansfonab Jy commerce.look forwardlitey hadto i t n h e their time _i harbourt facilities for the transit of foreign ' Nor which must prove a valuable auxiliary to encluded by folk and Eastern Counties Railway. lieconcluded in their congratulating the meeting on the large increase traffic, cattle to thLeoLigdreon The re should b e p a id over the capital accou nt of the Norfolk commendation of the accountants , : that 2,226 /. end Eastern Counties Railway Company, was then put and agreed to. The balance s he e t, to the 31st of December, showed that 322,2261. h a d b e en received and expended, being 2,226/. more t h an t h e amount guaranteed by the Nor fork Company. The revenue -account fo r the half-year showed that 8,341/. had b een received an d 6 , 6191 . ex pended, leaving a balan ce of 1,722/. Captain ANDRE WS then entered into a long statement respecting the capab ilities, advanta g e s , and prospects of Lowestoft harbour. The recei pts in 1 851 were nearly double a b us e in 185 0 . A vote of than ks to the Chairman concluded the pro ceedings. EASTERN UNION. . The executive committee of this • company have just issued a report, to be submitted to the shareholders on Friday next. - It shows that 31,736/. h a d been rece ived f or passenger traffic in th e h a lf- year en ding the 31 st o f D e cember, 1851, and 27,5 02 1 . at the corres ponding period of 1850; the total receipts f or th e f o rmer mention ed pe riod being 61,450/ and for the latter 58,984/. The ex penses were 29,7741., or 4 9. 27 per cent.. against 31,3641 . , or 55.25 per cent . A n arrange ment has been concluded for the con s t ruc ti on o f th e Harwich line on terms sanctioned by the Eastern Counties Company. The ------- • - _ UESDAY • • .18 541 j LONDON, : s. FEBRUARY 24 1852. [PRICE SD. - .9 . NEW NOVEL BY O. P. R. JAMES, ESQ. • Just ready, in 2 vols., A D R I A N , Or, THE CLOUDS OF THE MIND. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author o " The Fate," " The Woodman," " Revemge," " The Forgery," "The Old Oak Chest," &e., &e. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. •