The Sun. — London, England, 1848-12-12 00:00:00

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" ' .1,4-';, • --'-.--." ..) iso./ 7\4% '--*, ;.5.:01,, ti. i3 a' ''''' , -i_ n: h. , •._ . -..., 4 41W1/1„„....../i f,..... ; .4 ------ - ~.0' '‘ ' . . • STS, -......----' ' ""'':, 'M , 1 m. l i:.:- , ky v, , ,, , ~,., s It „ .......1 . „,_ : .... . ANOTHER ENLARGEMENT, OF T®IIIHE EEKLY DISPATCII. This ,f0,t . 0. 1 at present the iar„;es'_ in exb , t,:ec.--lo)- rivalled for its eariy ani uneomprornigiug n,ivuy the Rights of Main,ind—will he Lion has been particularly in Ts to take the to, p:evrnted herwise have las generally r aketield, yes- Ind some ad• rket to-day is in wheat and p bargains of :0 have disap ate d. rate supply of ditto; prices evident dis p prices were saidary ditto, / to 11/ ditto. malting was week, holders in some in ration, p r ices 1 sale. Oats feet Pollards 'eas were de- Very little .ds. Hops-- is day their 51 Se ditto, ditto ; sales good Ched red doubles, ate ditto, 55s ditto; Skins, f market to )wded atten onary prices. 4s. Barley, 3 . Oats, old, ter. Beans, 1; and pease ishel. Hays traw, 35s to a, for wheat, ter. Od ; barley, F an averaga ate, much of rather more , the millers )n the whole was a fair siness done. merely no be quoted. new, 35s to ocans, 3O to res were in !a per head ore.-Pool' 16d; ducks, butter, per ;an average I little busi hel; barley, hel ; wheat, boll ; flour, —The mar- F dairy and past. Beef, .r Ib; pork, lb; tallow, per peck; per dozen: ticks, 2s to ceys, 3s to exportation esale price, 4d. Pork, s 6d; pork, of 204110, had a fair teration is 1, is 5d to 7d; barley ; flour, per -Oats, 155 ket to-claY 621b5., 4 85 lbs., 17s to r five cwt., ply to-day ins. Sales st market , shels, 18st rage Is 2d !lb. O a "; rage fou 113 d lb. , 232 sold , 640 sold , all sold ~ 59 sold Beans. I 39s Od 31s Od 1 24s Od ;s to 17s; 3 to 14s ; 12s 6d per 1, 9/.6s to Hay- - rs', 00s to aw—Far - Ss to 27s rer proof, per 41bs. 6d; rout to 7d; is—New' Potatoes , ditto, 115 Cet skins, d to aid —Quebec ,o 201 per Scotch s. Ne w' )ace had here was rather and sale, and Parcels. re a slo'W xce, and 3d to 661 ere diffle since re' demand. Ind sells steadily TS lag bea n all bust :—Great a, 117 1 / 4 Sheffield , I Stock, da, Nevi ce, 134 nd Ber railwaY he saleo 8% dis• lay was le, and i. N. E. British , Prefer - Perth , [lalves Os. of E. ottage , ;dward 'taker, icittare , ,rdsall Esq., rinitl? korai eldest are• eldest heath► Esq., ENLARGED, On and alter SUNDAY, the 7th of ,TINUARY, 1849, to SIXTEEN PAGES, CONTAINING SIXTY-FOUR COLUMNS, OF THE SAME SIZE AND FORM AS AT PRESENT, WITHOUT ANT EXTRA CHARGE. Ey its zeal in the cause ofprogress, w and its staunch devotion to the interests of the People, the DISPATCH has become a terror to the upholder of abuses, and a powerfel auxiliary on behalf of the olores,e,i, whose wrongs will always meet with sympathy and exposure. • - • Encouraged by their success, and anxious to extend the sphere of their Political Influence and Social Utility, the Proprietors have re fs-axed on the proposed Enlargement of the DISPATCH, which here after will answer the purpose of FOUR NEWSPAPERS, aid thus 'acContnibdatefour readers at one and the same time. - The coluirms of the DISPATCH will still continue to be enriched by the powerful-contributions of " PUBLICOLS," " CAUSTIC," " CENSORIUS," ELTZA COOK, and other writers eminently distinguished for their literary attain- Merits, arid whose opinions have ever advocated the cause of the People, it opposition to tyranny and injustice. It may also be ob served, that the POOR MAN will always receive LEGAL ADVICE and assistance, as heretofore, from the DISPATCH. • A beautiful New Type has been cast, on which the DISPATCII Will next year be printed. Advertisers are respectfully requested to forward their Advertise- Melds on or before Friday Afternoon, otherwise no attention can be Paid to them for the current number. An Edition of the DISPATCH is published at Five o'Clock every Saturday morning, for transmission by the First Train and Morning Mails, so that persons residing in towns 250 miles from London may rUeiyq it O R same evening. An EXPRESS EDITION of the DISPATCH is published every SUNDAY AFTERNOON,, containing news direct from Paris, and etherparts of the - Coutiueat, up to eight o'clock on Saturday Evening, To prevent disappointment, orders should-be given early to Mr. RICHARD WOOD, 139, Fleet-street, London, to whom Post-office Orders may be made payable, or to any of the 3.Tewsveuders, in town and country. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CALLS for Final Instalment of 101. per Share on 100/ Shares ; for Eighth Instalment of 2/. per Share on 251. Shares, mak• ing 231. paid, amt for Sixth Instalment of 2/. per Share on 171 Shares, making 15/. paid. The Directors of the Great Western Railway having resolved, at a Meeting held this day, to CALL, under the provisions of the Acts of Parliament, for an Instalment sr 101. per Share on 1001. Shares ; also for an Instalment of 21. pep Share on 251. Shares ; and also for an. Instalment or 21. per Share on 17/. Shares. Notice Is hereby given, that the Proprietors are requested to pay, on or before the 3d day of January next the said :min of 101. on each of their respective Shares or 1001. ; and to pay on or before the Bth day of January next the ant of 4/. on each of their respective 251. Shares ; and the like aim of 2/. on each •f their 1 . 71. Shares, to any of the uudermen trOnecl barkers of the Company, viz. : Loaden—liessrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. ; at the Great West er' Railway Office, 29. Gresham-street, City. • , AriStol—Messrs. Ilarford,.and Co.; Messrs. Benne, Altos, and ; Co ; 'Stuckey's Molting' Company ; the West .Xkitt lathind South Wales District Bank. tiverpool—Theßank of Liverpool. Cheltenham—The County of Gloucester Bank. Reading—Messrs. J. and C. Simonds and Co. By order of the Board of Directors, CIJAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. London Terminus, Paddington, Nov. 30, 1848. GRAVESEND via BLACKWALL RAIL WAY, and STAR and BLACKWALL PACKETS. Railway and Boat included in one Payment. • Fares, to or from London. Fore Cabin and Second Class Railway, ONE SHILLING ; Saloon and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING arid SIXPENCE. To or from Blackwall or intermediate Piers, Fore Cabin.. •• • • .. 9d. Saloon • • •• .. Is. No other Packets call at the Grays or Greenhithe Piers. FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Week Days, at 8, Bi4*, 9 1, *4, and b. Sundays, at 8 11%, 1, 23,, and 5. FROM BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKW.tLL. Week Days, at 9%, 11, 12, 1 3,4, and 5. Sundays, at 914, 11, 1%, 3%, and 5. The TRAINS starting one quarter of an hour before each of these times. Passages marked * are run direct, the Packets not being per bitted to stop at Piers or for Boats. Omniblises from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BOAT TICKETA.—TweIve Months, 41. 4s. ; Six Months, 21. 15s. ; Three Months, 11. 155.; to he had of the Collectors on board the Packets ; Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend ; or of Mr. Saunders, Brunswick Wharf, Blackwell. Passengers' Luggage conveyed to and from tha Packets and NYay, at the Brunswick-wharf, without any charge. The charge for Porterage at Fenchurch-street is Id. for small parcels, and 2d. for large parcels.* November 7, 1548. PAINTING WITHOUT S LL; a fact ac compli,hed by the use of the newly discovered SWEET OIL of TURPENTINE, instead of the deadly abomination called or spirits of turpentine. Paint mixed with it is free from smell, is im proved in brilliancy of colour, and the baneful properties of the lead being neutralized, does not emit those noxious exhalations which have hitherto been so universally associated with painting. By this rsally valuable discovery house painting is now converted into a sa nitary operation, that may be effected at any sea on of the year, being productive of health and comfort, without causing the slightest derangement to the domestic economy. Sold by the gallon, cwt., or ton, by every respectable oilman in the kingdom, and at the depot, 1, ileam's-buildings, Chancery-lane, Where may be seen, and copies had of, the originial certificate of Dr. Serny, a senior member of the College of Chemistry. Sold also in Sample betties, 2s. each, bottles included. FAULTLESS NIGHT LIGHTS. THE NEW PATENT ALBERT NIGHT LIGHTS are the best, cleanest, most simple and safe, eflift eient, and economical In Boxes at Gd., containing 8, 10, or 12 Lights, to burn 9,7, or 5 hours each. To be used in the Albert Lamps, at 3d., Gd., 9d., or Is. each. Sold retail by Grocers, Oilmen, Lamp Dealers, and Chemists everywhere. THE ALBERT NIGHT LIGHTS are the best. Price 6d. per Box. Sold everywhere. EYE BROWS, MOUSTACHIOS, and WHIS KERS produced in a few weeks, and Baldness removed and revented by the use of GRIMSTONE'S AROMATIC REGE,NE ATOH, an essential spirit, drawn from aromatic herbs and flowers, e feW drops of which cure headache ix a few minutes ; it is also a I,, st delightful, fragrant toilet perfume. Sold only in triangular bottles, protected by the Government stamp, at 4s. ; double the size, . 48 .; and double this size, l le. each ; enclosed in a Pamphlet, con- Wising testimonials of undoubted authority, entitled " Three Minutes' Advice on tke Growth and Preservation of the Human Hair, ece." 11 3 , post, 4s. 6d., 7s. Eid„ and 125., for money orders outr. Sold wholesale only at Grimstone's Iferbary, Highgate, near lientleo ; a nd by Messrs. Barclay and Son, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, usford-street; Messrs. Butler and Co.,Cheapside Fisher and Toiler, Conduit-street ; Mr. Johnston, medicine warehouse, 68, Cornhill • ajld by all Chemists, Perfumers, and others For Edinburgh, J. and Raimes, Leith-Walk ; for Manchester, eresehe and Son, Adver, User-office. TO TIM LADIES. This lady had the fbllowing letter inser ted in e tlhteter was " Times" news. innewtso. Paper on Aug. 7, 1546. Reader , remembe r, this the paper by the lady herself, as a testimony to me. " Mrs. Weekley, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borou r g t h h , e takesthi epp or- ttinity of publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimstoae, o Herbary , High gate for the efficacy of his Aromatic Regenerator, in having com pletely restored the hair on her head, after using it about four months, and the whole arbor hair is much stronger and more luxuriant than lever was before the baldness appeared. "Mrs. Weekley inserts this testimony to'the virtues of Mr. G.'s Reg en ator, feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchase au 11 s. bottle if they were as certain of its virtues as she is, from ex perience, not only in the restoration and production of hair in abund ance, but as a cure of nervous headache; as a toilet perftime iti far beyond any to her taste. She will feel a pleasure in answering any lady of respectability to the above fact:.--3, Swan-street, Borough." In cases of the hair becoming thin, weak, or turning grey, ate w drops on the crown of the head occasionally. every week, will pre vent the hair from coming away with the comb, make it strong, and Prevent it turning grey, rendering the hair luxuriant and curly. A few drops on your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the hair brilliancy, causing it to curl. The most delicate ladies may use this delightful precinct of the utast aromatic herbs aid flowers with confidence ; its refreshing 'dour removes headache and makes it a most necessary companion ' 4 the toilet. In cases of novena headache, pour tea or twelve drops rthe crown of the head; if very bad, repeat it every quarter of al kfte.,_ • In most cases relief is certain in ten minutes. It produces on children's heads in a few appplications. If used on infants' 7 4 c15, it has such a peculiar cooling influence en the brain as to pre vent convulsions, as well as promoting the growth of hair.—See pamphlet of testimonials. Ailletters addressed to William Grimstone, Herbarv, Highgate. MODEL F OR AL L Examples of use—we would fain recognise, No matter their station—their service we prize ; /For efforts of good beneficially fall, So we give a few lines on the Model for All. L. HYAM, for years, has eclipsed every one, Both credit and praise he has honestly won : He incessantly strives to provide for the world, The choicest of garments that e'er was unfurled. His system is such that he never breaks faith, There's a tangible credence in all that he saith ; "I promise and Act"—'tis enough when you call, ,You will find in his deeds he's a Model for All. The warm " Winter Over-coats" see his designs, His stock it is gorgeous—in splendour it shines : For Hats and for Clothing at HYAM'S first call, You will find him, in all things, a Model for All. LIST OF PRICES. READY MADE. X s. d. Chesterfield 0yerc0at5.......... .......from 0 10 0 Albert Capes, new style .................... 1 1 0 Devon Driving Capes, waterproof. •• .. 2 2 0 The Improved Paletot, an extensive assortment 1 5 0 Nalandran Walking Coats .• . • • • 0 17 0 The Registered 5h00ting........ •••• • . •• 116 0 Dress Coats •• • • .....• . .......... ....... 0 19 0 Freek • Thibet Vests ••••••.. •• •• • ... • . • . Black Satin.. • • ..... 'White Marcella, for dress .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 0 5 6 Tweed Trousers •• ••.. • • ......... 0 • 6 6 Pitney Doe , • • ... .............. 0 90 Black •• •• •••• • **** . 0 10 0 Tante and Hussar Suits .. • • ••••• • .. • 0 18 6 Winter Blouses .... • • • • MADE TO MEASURE. Superior Paletots •• .. ...... from 1 10 0 nm_mi Driving ie Co ll a ed ts C0at5........... . . n . ; . ;f . ;;;;.y . 2 2 0 Do style, beautifully made and trimmed...... 2 0 0 Dress Coats • ••••••••• - • • • • • • • • ----from 1 10 0 atlrtout ...... . ..... .... • • ....... ..... 1 12 0 33oeskin Trousers, any c010ur.... •••••• • • • • • • 0 15 0 /Slack Dress Do. .. •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 18 0 The most beautiful and newest design in Tests 0 9 6 Jin i Hussar Suits •••••••••••••• • • • • .. • • . • • .• 1 1 0 ....... • • .• • • 1 5 0 mm• • °me variety of Mourning, of every description, kept con 1y °llhand. rt.,, Caps, and single trial Hosiery at proportionately low prices. will be sufficient to convince any individual of the OReflt they will derive from patronising L. HYAM, Proprietor of e P antechnetheca, 36, Gracechurch-street, London. _ business transacted on Saturday, until the Evening. Ill ustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engr avings on Steel. tat PH YSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 p ages . J us t p u blished, price 2s. 6d., or Tby nest, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, avith remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain clis- SUalifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By IL and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox 115rd-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay, *63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; 8 tarle. 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall -street. PAST I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PAST 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindnl- Rence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. kßustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. tttPAuT HI. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in e Primary or secomdary form, and centains explicit directions for _eir treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured -a nneratisge. PAST IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease 11 7 a simple application, by which the danger of infection is ob- I l ated. This important part of the Work should not escape the • oa f notice. PS T Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its antics. The c auses of unproductive union are also considered, and IL whole subject critically and philosoptically inquired into. piTax Cosines BALK or SITIIIACIIM Is exclusively employed in treat g nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Ste., s. and 335. per n"°t l34 3. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, as anti-syphilitic m edY, for purifying th e bl oo d i n cases of infection , secondary symp ,fma, eruptions, and the abus e o f mercury, 11 8. an d 33 5. per b ottle. :rerry's Purifying Specific Pills, 9s. 9.1., 4s. 6d., an d Il s . p ar b ox , a oe rtain remedy for gonorrixoe., Meet, stricture, and chronig inflammat ion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute Mail of the case is required : age, habits, and position in society. * i• rackets, with advice, to be had at th e E s t a bli s h men t on l y , b y 5 1 11 e h the fee,ll., is saved. Messzt. Perry, Surgeons, are in atten 'Mae daily at 19, Berbers-street, Oxford-stree, London. from Nle - Van till Two, and Five to Eight ; on Sundays from Eleven to One. N0.17,539.] EXCISE-OFFICE, Old Broad-street, Nov. 14,1848. VITHEREAS, pursuant to the directions of the Statutes 1 and 2 William IV., cap. 22, and 6 and 7 Viet., cap. 86, respectively, and on the days stated, the following ARTI CLES, LEFT in HACKNE Y and METROPOLITAN STAGE CAR RIAGES, have been deposited in the Public Carriage Department of this Otlicc. Notice is hereby given, that ur the ownership of them prove and within one year from the time posed of as directed by the above si By less such articles be claimed, and Aween the hours of ten and three, of their deposit, they will be dis tatutcs. order of the Board, GEO. BALLARD (No. 1848 No. 859 Parasol 1313 Coat . . . 1314 Umllrella . . 1315 Umbrella . . 1329 Umbrella . . 1323. Umbrella . • 1325 Umbrella . . 1327 Rug 1331 L.:dy's cloak . 1333 Parasol . . 1334 Parasol 1336 Cricket-bat . . 1338 Opera : glass • • 1340 Uthbrella . . 1341 Box . . . 1342 Umbrella . . 1.143 Shawl • . . 1348 Shawl . . . 1.49 Umbrella . . . 1352 Parasol . . 1333 Opera-glass . . . 1356 Umbrella . . . 1331 Book . , . 1359 Umbrella • . . . 1a62 Lady's bag • . . 1363 Brooch . . . 1465 Scarf . . 1367 Umbrella . . . 1371 Parasol . . . 1374 Package . . . 1375 Umbrella . . 1381 Air cushion . . !11382 Parasol . . . 1387 Spectacles . . . 1389 Watch . . . 1390 OPera-glass . . . 1090 •Lady's - cloak • • • . 1396 .Purse . . 1397 . . 1309 Parasol 140 U Coat . . 1402 Rug 1404 Boy's coat 1408 Cloak 1412 Coat, velveteen 1413 Stick and basket 1414 Ring . . ,1418 Cigar Case . ,1422 Umbrella . 1423 Japan box 1444 Parasol . • • 1429 Rug . . . 1430 Riding whip . . • 1431 Umbrella . • • 1436 Coat . • • • 1438 Umbrella . • • 1441 Paper parcel . May 862 titown paper parcel . 863 Coat 864 l'arasol . (.41 S: 867 Paper parcel 869 Cape . • • 870 Parasol . • • 875 Coat . . . . 10 877 Paper parcel . . 10 879 Shawl . • • 1 880 Umbrella and parasol . 881 sc,:rl . . . . 11 882 P arasol . . 883 Book 887 Umbrella . . 892 Cigar-case . . 893 Lady's bag . . .896 Cap . • • • 16 898 Tea-trays . . . 17 901 Two coats . . ~ 18 902 Parasol . . . 18 904 Coat . . •. 18 905 Bracelet . . . 19 906 Spectacles in case . 19 908 Opera-glass . . . 19 910 Paper parcel . . 50 911 Coat . . . . 20 915 Parasol . . . 20 917 Watch and chain . . 22 919 Umbrella - . . • 22 922 Writing-case . . 22 924 Parasol . . • 22 926 Coat . . . . 22 928 Air-cushion and cover 23 929 Fishiaig-rod . • . : 23 933 Stick; carved head : • '25 1J35 Coat.. . . ....25 93,p Lady's cloak , . 2,6 , 9742..•Cetat - . . . ' . • 26 • 913 Coat ' . . . . '26 949 Spectacles Ekledkerchief 30 952 Coat . . . . 30 954 Coat . . . . 30 956 Lady's mantle . . 30 959 Shawl . . . . 30 952 Parasol . . . 30 940 Parallel rule . . 30 961 Parasol . . . 30 963 Coat . . . . 31 June 966 Parcel . . . . 1 967 Coat . 968 Coat J 74 Carpet bag . 976 Coat 977 Eye-glass and chain . 978 Coat . . . . 51 979 Umbrella and parasol . 51 983 Cap . . 5 935 Coat . . . . 5 989 Coat . . . . 6 5 , 91 Coat . . . . 7 992 Coat . • • • 7 994 Snuff-box . • •7 995 Paper parcel •- • - 997 Umbrella 999 Handkerchief . • 8 1000 Umbrella and Stick . 1001 Malacca cane . • 9 1002 Parasol . • • 9 1007 Brooch . . • • 10 1008 Coat . - • . 12 1010 Par , sol . • . 15 1011 Coat . • • . 13 1014 Lady's cloak • • 14 1015 Book . • • • 14 1016 Maps In case • • 14 1017 Boots . • • • 14 lc IS Book . • • • 1 1019 Parasol . . . 1 1 5 5 1020 Cape . • • • 25 1022 Umbrella . . • 15 1 1029 Hat-case . • • lb b q i7ll 1026 a : : . ib 1030 Box in canvas . . 16 1032 Umbrella . • lel 1033 Parasol . . • 11iG, 1034 Parasol . • . 1035 Brooch . • • • 16 10:36 Book . - • . 17 1037 Umbrella . • • 1; 1010 Stud . • • • 17 1041 Scarf . . . . 1 1 7 7 1043 Scarf . • • • 1044 Accordion . • • 17 1046 Umbrella . • . 19 I 1047 Can of oil . . . 19 1048 Carpet-bag . • . 19 I 1049 Basket . . • • 19 I 1051 Coat . . . • 19 1 1053 Coat . • - • 19 1054 Coat . • • • 19 1058 Coat . . . 20 1 1059 Umbrella . . . 20 1 1060 Paper parcel . . 201 1062 Cape . . . . 20 1 1063 Keys . . . . 51 1 1066 Itug . . 21 1 1067 Coat . . . . 21 1 1088 Umbrella . . . 2) 1 [O7O Paper parcel . . 22 1 1072 Parasol . . . 22 1 074 Purse . . . . 22 1 .075 Plaid cloak . . . 22 1 1076 Carpet-bag . . . 22 1 077 Opera-glass . . . 23 I 078 Umbrella . . . 2± I 032 Parasol . . . 23 I 085 Coat . . . . 24 1 086 Umbrella . . 24 1 087 Ring . . . . 24 1 088 Scarf . . . 24 I . . 31 September 1089 Parasol . . . 24 1095 Umbrella . . . 26 1097 Parasol . . . 26 ,099 Cloth apron . . . 26 ,100 Umbrella . . . 26 1101 Umbrella . . . 26 1103 Coat . . . . 27 185 Parasol . . . 27 106 Umbrella . . . 27 [lOB Trousers . . . 27 [lO9 Umbrella . . . 27 [llO Umbrella . . . 27 [lll Parse . • . . 27 1112 Coat • • • ' 29 1113 Umbrella . . . 29 [ll4 Shawl . . . . 22 1115 Coat . . . . 29 117 Parasol . . . 29 ,118 Paper parcel • . 29 .120 Umbrella . • • 30 .121 Umbrella . • ' 30 123 Leather case . • 3 0 126 Umbrella . . 3 1 129 P'ketbook & spectacles 30 July 130 Ceat . . . . 1 Pocket-book . Coat Pocket-book . Umbrella Umbrella Umbrella Purse Coat Cloak Books Parasol Book Coat 2 Parasols Paper parcel Coat . . 6 . 7 Umbrella . . . 10 Coat • Umbrella . . 1 Cape . . . Umbrella . . . 1 Umbrella . . . 11 Parasol . . . 1 . - Clothes . . . 1 Coat . . . . Parasol . . . 1 Paper parcel . . 14 Parasol • . . 1 Coat . • . . 1 Coat . • . . 1 Carpet-bag . . . 14 Umbrella . . . 1 Bracelet . . . 15 Parasol . . . 15 Umbrella . . . 1 Cigar• case . . . 18 Cloak . . . . 18 Coat . . . . 18 Watch and chain . . 18 Box . . . . 19 Locket . . . . 20 Coat . . . . 20 Parasol . • . • 2i Umbrella . . . 20 Parasol. . . . 21 Driving-whip . . 21 Bonnet-box . . . 22 Umbrella . . . 22 Book . . . . 22 Two parasols , . 22 Umbrella . . . 2 Bracelet . . . 22 Basket . . . . 24 Parasol . . . 24 Umbrella . . . 25 Coat . . . . 26 Coat . . • 26 Coat , . . . 27 Opera-glass . . . 28 Card-case . . . 28 Umbrella . . . 29 Cape . . . 29 Papers . . . 31 Umbrella . . . 31 Bonnet-box . • . 31 August 273 Pencil-case q 4 Watch 276 Boa ,11442 Shawl . . • • 1443 Mackintosh coat . . 1445 Cloak . . • • 1447 Umbrella . • • 1453 Opera-glass • • • 1451 Scarf . • • • 1452 Parasol. • • • 1454 Coat . • • • 1455 Cape . • • • 1457 Coat . • • • 1458 Parasol . . . . 1459 Cap . ' • 1460 Coat . . . . 1461 Stick . . . . 1466 Coat . . . 1467 Pencil case . . . 1469 Umbrella . . 1470 Umbrella . . . 1472 Soldier's coat . . . 1473 Paper parcel . . . 1474 Bracelet . • • 1475 Spectacles . • 1477 Parasol • . • • 1478 Two umbrellas & parasol 1460 Parasol . • • 1481 Umbrella . • • 1484 Waterproof coat . . 1485 Slat case . • • 14 57 Umbrella • • 1488 Paper parcel • • 1190 Scarf . . • 1492 Shawl '1494 rarasol 1496 Book and towel . 1 499 Umbrella 1507 Jacket 1509 Rug . • . . 1510 Two Shawls • 15.1 Stick . . • 1512 Coat . • 1513 Rug . 1514 Coat . . • 15 15 Umbrella 1516 Cap . . • 1521 Lady's cloak . 1621 Money 1527 Coat • . . . • 1528 Paper hoz . . 1529 Coat 1530 Parasol 1533 Umbrella . . 1534 Coat. . • . • 1535 Book and cap . . 1537 Scarf and parasol 1539 Parasol . . 154:2 Two coats . • . 1543 Umbrella . . . 1544 Ilat case . . . 1545 Leather case . . 1547 Gun case . . • 1551 Book . • 1554 Watch . • • • 1556 Shawl . . . • 1560 Umbrella . . . 1565 Law papers . . . 1567 Umbrella . . . 1570 Umbrella . . . 2 1571 Coat . . • . 3 1572 Parasol . . . 3 1573 Lady's Cloak . . 3 575 Parasol . . . 3 1576 Parasol . . . 4 1577 Cane . . . . 4 1580 Paper parcel . 4 1581 Umbrella . . . 4 1583 Handkerchief . 4 1584 Coat . . . . 4 1585 Umbrella . . . 4 1586 Coat . . . . 4 1587 Coat . . . . 4 1589 Coat . . . . 4 1591 Fishing rods and sticks 6 1595 Waterproof coat . . 7 1596 Coat . . . . 7 1597 Umbrella . . . 7 1599 Shawls, &c. . . . 9 1602 Coat . . . . 9 1603 Shawl . . . . 9 1604 Coat . . 9 1605 Umbrella . . 9 1606 Umbrella . . . 9 1607 Umbrella . . . 9 1668 Boa . • • • 9 1610 Rug . . • • 9 1611 Coat . . . 10 1612 Umbrella . . . 10 1611 coat . . . . 11 1617 Coat . • • . 11 1619 Parasol , . 11 1620 Pareel . . . . 12 1622 Umbrella . . 12 1623 Ring . . 12 1524 Paper parcel • • 12 1626 Umbrella . . 13 1627 Book , . . . 13 1628 'Scarf . . • . 13 1629 Umbrella . . . 13 1 1631 Coat . . • , 16 1622 Umbrella . . 16 1633 Umbrella • . . 16 1634 Umbrella . • . 10 1635 Shawl, parasol, and book 16 1639 Paper parcel . 1641 Shawl . 1644 Keys 1645 Umbrella . 1648 Umbrella • 1651 Portmanteau 165 1 Paper parcel , ,1654 Book 1656 Umbrella 1658 arasol . 1659 Umbrella 1660 Snuff-box . 1661 Coat 1663 Cape 1665 Umbrella 1666 Pocket•book 1• 68 Coat . . 1670 Umbrella 1671 Parasol . 1672 Shawl . 1678 Telescope . 1673 Shawl . . 1680 Paper parcel . 1681 Engraving . . 24 1682 Umbrella and Parasol . 24 1687 Scarf 1690 1691 1692 Victorlnc . . . 26 Umbrella . . . 27 Lady's mantle, scarf, parasol, and handker- chiefs . o . . 27 1695 Coat • . . 27 1697 Scarf . • . 28 1698 Umbrella . . 28 1699 Umbrella . . . 28 `l7OO Coat . . . 28 1701 Coat . . . 30 1703 Paper parcel . . 30 1705 Three cotton umbrellas 30 1706 Brooch . . . 30 1709 Lady's mantle . . 30 1711 Boa . . . 31 1714 Snuff-box . . 31 1715 Card case . . 31 1716 Book . . 31 1277 Black bag . • • 2 1281 Mackintosh coat . • 3 1283 Parasol . . . 3 1286 Pocket-hook . . . 3 1289 Brooch . . • . 4 L 293 Parasol . . . . 4 1294 Umbrella . . 4 1295 Keys . . . . 4 1299 Work. box . 1301 Coat . . . . 5 1302 Parasol . . . 5 303 Bag . . . S 304 Umbrella . . . 5 308 Shoes . . . 5 309 Fan . . 5 November 1310 Coat . . . . 5 1311 Opera-glass . 7 1313 Moot and musical-box . 7 1721 Model . . 1723 Coat . • 1725 Keys . . 1726 Umbrellas 1729 Coat . . 1730 Shawl , 1731 Scarf . . 1732 Umbrella 1734 Paper parcel 1736 Macintosh-wrapper 1737 Two umbrellas 1738 Scarf . . 1739 Lady's mantle 1740 Portmanteau 1741 Coat . . 1742 Umbrella 1743 Lady's mantle • 1745 Victorino 1746 Cloak • • DAVIES'S CANDLES, 5/d. and 6d. per lb. ; Waxed-wick Moulds, 7d.• ' Composite, 8%d., 10d., and 11))4c1; Wax Candles, Is.; German Wax, Is. 2d. ; rine Wax, le. sd. ; Transparent Wax, Is. 9d. ' • Best Wax, 2s. Id. • Sperm Candles, Is. 6d. and Is. Id. Metallic, 734 d. and 9d. ; Mottled Soap, 60s. and 645. per 1121bs. ; Yellow, 485., 545., and 60s. ; Windsor Soap, Is. 4d. per packet ; Brown Windsor, ls. 9d. ; Rose, 23.; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sea ling Wax, 45. 6d. par lb. ; Sperm Oil, 7s. 6d. per gallon; Solar 38.3 d. Seal, 4s. ; Argand, or Vegetable, 48. 6d. For Cash—At DAVIES'S Old Rstablishcd Warehouse, 62, St. haartin's-Lano. Export or Grocers' and Oil-shop Goods at lower prices. 1 . 711 E ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry, by Dr. Ryan, at Half-past Three, daily, and on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day, at Nine o'clock.—A Lecture on Veltaic Electricity, and the Electric Light, on the Evenings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day, at Nine o'clock, by Dr. Isschhoffner.—Also on Pneumatics daily at Two o'clock.—The Microscope at One o'clock dally.—The Dissolving Views, with historical descriptions.—The Chromatrope. The Phantasmagoria, by Childe, at Eight o'clock—Diver and Diving-bell. —Working Models explained. Open daily from Eleven to Five , and in the Evenings (including Saturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten. Admission, Ip.—Schools, Half-price.—The Now Catalogue, Is. LONDON TUESDAY va '1 : S . : rr ' ' _ October PUBLICATIONS. *ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Now Ready, in Byo., handsomely Bound in Cloth Gilt, with Pontraii on India Paper. g ,AMARTINE'S LIFE AND POEMS, . • , By the Rev. W. PULLING., M.A. • - • • tond,')n : Charles Wright, 3, Argyll-street, LIFE AND LETTERS OF CAMPBELL. Just published, in 3 vols. Bv - 0., price 4.55. cloth, LIFE ,& LETTERS of THOMAS CAMPBELL, Edited by Dr. WM. BEATTIE, ene of his Executors. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. No. 337 will be ready on Saturday, the 30th instant. ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in tke January Number of this popular and long-established Magazine must be forwarded to the Publishers before the 26th instant ; and BILLS before the 28th inst. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. On Saturday next, in one vol. post Svo., with a portrait of the Emperor, AU S T R By EDWARD P. THOMPSON, Esq Author of " Life in Russia." . , CONTENTS: The Austrian Empire—State Policy—Statesmen—Education —Re ligion and Religions Orders—Army —Peasantry—Middle Class—No bility—Orders and Decorations —Rights of Sovereign and Form of Government—Feudal Obligations—Revenue and Statistics—Social System—Police and Prisons—Vienna and the Viennese—Present Po sition and Prospects of the Empire. Also, by the same Author, LIFE IN RUSSIA; or, the Discipline of Despotism. In one vol. post Svo., with Plates and Cuts, 12s. cloth. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. I A T HE FINANCIAL REFORMASSOCIATION have pubiished the following TRALTS;— No. I.—THE CIVIL LIST. No. 2.—THE PENSION LIST. No. 3.—THE CUSTOMS and EXCISE. 4.11.1111 C. 4 To be folloWed ylhe ORDNANCE, COMBASSIRIAT., NAVY, COTONIES, CROWN - -•- LAND &u.. &c. • ONE PENNY EACH. London :—The trade supplied by Simpkin, Marshal, and Co., Sta tioners-hall-court ; George Tickers. Holywell street, Strand ; Groom bridge and Sens, Paternoster-row; Effingham Wilson, Royal Ex change; Charles Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate-street ; H. Binks, 85, Alders gate. Manchester: Abel Heywood. Edinburgh : J. Menzies, Prince's-street. Subscribers of Ten Shillings or upwards become Members, and are entitled to all the publications free by post. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, President. Financial Reform Association, Hargrave's-buildings, Liverpool, Oct., 18411. WONDERFUL Sixpennyworth of informa tion."—Literary Gazette. " There is not, nor ever has been, an almanack or calendar equal to this. Every family should possess it."—Carlisle Journal. " Worth ten times the money it is published at."—Manchester Guardian. " All tke almanacks of the season fall into insignificance when placed in juxtaposition with the Post Magazine Aimanack. " Standard. " The thing is altogether a wonder."—Berwick Warder. 104 pages royal, price 6d., to be had of all Booksellers. London : W. S. D. Bateman, Wine-office-court. Just published, price 55., Bvo. in cloth, 'II I IITE RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRIC TURESX, of the URETHRA, in all their varieties and compli cations. With practical observations on the use and abuse of instru ments in the treatment of urethral diseases, showing that the unne cessary employment of instruments is a frequent exciting cause of stricture, and that a want of practical knowledge and manual dex terity in their use, when necessary, is the source of most of the se vere,.long-protracted, and complicated cases of that disorder so fa tallyprovalent. By F. B. COURTENA Y, " The operation of introducing a catheter through an impermeable stricture is, without doubt, the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, and demands all the prudence, science, and skill of a master. The art can only be acquired, and that gradually, by frequent practice."—Liston's Operative Surgery. Published by 11. Bailliere. 219, ftegent-street ; aid may be had of all booksellers in town or country. OPEN EVERY EVENING, ANVARD'S GRAND PAINTING of the LP MISSISSIPPI amtl MISSOURI RIVERS, at the Egyptian . , Hall, Piccadilly. This immense work shows a country of over 3,000 miles in extent, passing through the heart of America, from the city of New Orleans to the mouth of the Yellow Stone River. The paint ing will commence moving at Half-past Seven o'clock, doors open at Seven. A Day Exhibition will also be given on Wednesday and Sa turday Afternoons, commencing at Half-past Two P.M. . _ . . - _ AdmiSsion—Lowei Seats, NEW GAS BURNERS.-ROXAL LETTERS PATENT.—Their names are, the Star—the Comet—the Golden—the Glass—the Ring—and the Reflecting Burners. It is proved, beyond doubt, by men of Science and gas engineern.that no other Gas Burners bear comparison with thew. Bright as crystal is the light. Ns smoke emitted. The most economical and the most elegant of all. The improvements are so evident, all should have them. SCIENTIFIC OPINION. Laboratory, Royal Polytechnic Institution, October 21, 1848. Sir,—After a careful examination of your New Gas Burners, which I have tested in comparison with the best hitherto known, I am compelled to acknowledge that your recent discovery is superior to all others in economy, and in the purity of the flame produced by it. By the simple, yet truly scientific arrangements of your burners, you have succeeded perfectly in obtaining the proper supply of air, both in quantity and position ' • thus, the flame is, at all times, steady and intensely luminous ; while even under suddenly increased pres sure, or daring draughts of air, no smoke is given *IT. I remain, Sir, yours faithfully, JOHN RYAN. M.D. LL.D., Professor of Chemistry. Mr. Richard Clark, Strand. The whole of the burners are constantly burning at the Establish ment of the METROPOLITAN LIGHT COMPANY, RICHARD CLARK, Resident Manager, 447, West Strand, corner of Adelaide street. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is universally allowed to be the most Piquant and the Richest in Flavour of any Sauce in use, and for Fish, Gravies for Roast Meat, Steaks, Game, &c., or a zest for Curries, Soup, Cold Meat, it is entirely unrivalled. The unparelleled success of this Sauce having induced imitations, purchasers are particularly requested to see that the name of LEA and PERRINS are upon the Label and the Metallic Capsules, as also to read the Testimonials (which are enclosed with every bottle) from the residence of Royalty, the principal Club Houses and Ho tels in London, Edinburgh, &c. &c., and from private Families in the country. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Pere-street, Oxford street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; Messrs. Barelay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen, London, and generally by all dealers in sauces. ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. Just published, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, an improved edition, re vised and corrected, 120 pages, price 2s. in a sealed envelope, or forwarded by the Author, post paid, to any address, secure from observation, for 2s. Gd., in postage stamps, illustrated with nu merous Anatomical Coloured Engravings. MMANHOOD: the CAUSES of' its PREMA VLIL TUBE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT RESTORATION. A Medical Essay on those Diseases of the Generative Organs, emanating from Solitary and Sedentary Habits, indiscriminate Ex cesses, the Effects of Climate and Infection, &c., addressed to the sufferer in Youth, Manhood, and Old Age ; with Practical Remarks en Marriage, the Treatment and Cure of Nervous and Mental De bility, Impotency, Syphilis, and other Urine-Genital Diseases, by which even the most shattered constitution may be restored, and reach the full period of life allotted to Man. The whole illustrated with numerous Anatomical Engravings on Steel, in colour, explain ing the various junctions, secretions, and structures of the repro ductive Organs in health and disease ; with instructions for private correspondence, cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS. Surgeon, 7 , Frith-street, Soho-square, London. 17 " Manhood.' A Medical Work.—To the gay and thought less we ig trust this little wort will serve as a beacon to warn them of the is danger attendant upon the too rash indulgence of their passions, 18 whilst to some it may serve as a monitor in the hour of tempta -9 tion, and to the afflicted as a sure guide to heelth."—Chronicle. 19 " 'Manhood.' By J. L. Curtis.—Their long experience and re -19 putation is the treatment of these painful diseases is the patient's ;o guarantee, and well deserves for the work its immense cirulation." IO —Era. " Curtis on Manhood' should be in the hands of youth and old age. It is a medical publication, ably written, and levelopes the treatment of a class of painful maladies which has too long been the prey of the illiterate and the designing."— United Service Gazette. The Parent, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, which, for want of careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, en perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young per sons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary con sumption, heart disease, tubes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth mach more frequently than it Is at all suspected. N.B. Hours of consultation from Eleven till Two, aid Slx to Fliyht •n ihr *Evening. 0 V E is the leading feeling of the human _LA breast. More exalted than mere passion, it soars high above every other impulse of nature, and is not only stronger than avarice, but more engrossing even than ambition. No man is exempt from its influence, or can avoid its sway ; and business, pleasure, philo sophy, and divinity Itself become neglected under the enthralling power of LOVE, which, unlike most things, increases in intensity with time, until it receives the sacred consummation of marriage. When union does not take place, however, this passion, this fervour, this golden tide of the manliest feelings becomes a deadly poison in the heart, which now darkens, as it before. bright ened, all things upon earth. How is it that men, of most un changeable habits, will change at the very altar, and after a life time spent in the fulfilment of every engagement, snap the very con tract-Asunder which should be most binding to an honourable mind? It is the effect of conscience. The Lover, by enervation of early habits, or the results of secret disease, knows himself to be disqualified, and dares not enter a state which has been instituted by Divine Law for the fulfilment of important' ends. The wretched condition of such a being must subsequently be beyond measure deplorable ! Loving and beloved, he entails the most miserable disappointments on the object of his choice, and upon himself a desolation the most horrible, when the simple possession of natural attributes would change the scene, and yield to both a life ofi naalloyed happiness. The subject is interesting, and deserves the , attention of all. Those desirous of investigating it will find the; fullest and most satisfactory information in the little work entitled j SELF-PRESERVATION, Illustrated by forty coloured engravings on the anatomy, physiology, and diseases of the reproductive organs; with practical observe ions on the secret infirmities of youth and maturity, resulting from Solitary habits, excesses, or infection. • By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. This treatise is the result of a long course of study in a peculiar and much neglected branch of medical practice, and the author having ob tained the highest medical honours, is a guarantee for his profes sional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treat ment of those diseases. REVIEW OF TILE WORK. La'Mert on the Infirmities of Youth and Maturity.—" There are scenes in the drama of life which are acted with no spectator but Conscience ; and of these the result is ever disastrous. Happy the mortal who meets with a timely mentor to snatch him from the gulf into which such scenes must plunge him In the book before us such a monitor is to be found, calculated to warn and instruct the erring, without impairing one idea that can vitiate a mind not al ready tutored by the vices of which it treats. It is written in a style of masterly precision and lucidity, blending the profoundest truths of philosophy and physics with the loftiest precepts of morality. It is a production calculated to confer a vital benefit, physically and morally, upon all who are tempted from the rigid path of abstemiousness and propriety. A father may trust it in the hands of his boy. By un taught innocence the book is not, of course, needed ; but wherever laxity has prevailed, the tender yet awful voice breathing in these pages is likely to prove as strikingly beneficial as the admonitions of a homily blended with the practical advice of a writer on medicine." —United Kingdom Magazine. • The work may be had price 2s. 6d.,. of Kent and. Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Ilannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starle, Tichborne street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street ; or, free by post, for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or toy letter, daily, from Ton to Two, or from Five teEigbt. 37. BEDFORD-SQUARE. LONDON. August . 7 . 7 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 9 . 10 . 10 . 10 • • • • '"; "‘: N „ pURSTJANTIIA.Lio. a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CNMRY, made in a cause SWANN v. EASTON, the Creditovi Of MIARLES SWANN, late of the Inner Temple, Loudon, and, 4 also of Upper Ebwry-street, Pimlico, in the county of Middlesex; Eaqqire; Barrister-ottaw; deceased, who were such on the 20th day df Jttly 1848,-and iti4o Ms Creditors, who were such on 'the 29 tit (lacy of July, (548, ou which day he died, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts c 'before WIPLIAM HENRY TINNEY, Esq., one of the Masters*of said'Court, at Ills Chambers, in South ampton-buildings,,,Chnneer; -lane, London: or. is default thereof, they will be excluded „the bmefit of the said Decree. fir PATE, 10, Basinghall-street, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Dec. ]l, 1842. GRAY'S -INN: WINE. ESTABLISHMENT. The attention of the Public. is directed to the undermentioned WINES and SPI/tlTS,.cqnch are strongly.recommended for,general consumption : W INES: ' bei dozen. SPIRITS. 6 1 per gallon. Port from the wood.'. .... . • i 36: Cognac,litrandy.. • ... 2ls and 24 s Do. do. 4 years in bottle .. 42 • The pure pale do, per d0z..... 60s Sherry, excellent Dinner Wine 30s Finest Scotch NV niskey, per gal 18s Do. superior old ' Marsala, best quality...! .... 24s English Gin ..........5i to 12 0 Cape .... ! , 185 British Brandy .... ...... ..ISs RENEKEY, KISLINGBURY, and CO. 23, High Holborn. • P.S. Sample poftles may pe had Price Currents, containing all the varieties of their Stock, torciarthd upon application. FOUGERE'S CELEIVATED OVERCOATS. "Mr. Fougere, of 6, CAlfili-atTeet, Tailor to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the successful patentee of the celebrated WELLING TON SuaTour(now worh by almost every nobleman and gentleman in the kingdom, and guitablo for ' , evers season.of the year), has again Provided for the comfort of .the pubic, having just introduced ano ther new coat for winter; called ' tie ROYAL SIBERIAN OVERCOAT,' which although perfectly porous, wil resist twenty-four hours' in cessant rain, and while as light as a cork, is warm, pliant, and com fortable as fur. Although richly trinmed, so as to be suitable to first-class wearers, the'priee is only Fifty Shillings. We heartily wish Mr. Fougere the success which t his Ingenuity and enterprise merit." —Morning Chronicle. Every Genuine that is Stamped JAMES FOUGERE, 6, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and 1, Bucklersbury, Cheapide, London. Country Agents Wanted. - a fig r'rt L.IF.A. One half 'the wend are defeated) single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em sitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret an coraprosing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social content. The dowry should net be the enly marriage set tlement. Honour and justicedemand that health sheuldform an item in the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er neglect wound more sorely than poverty o 7 misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern yea, procure Dr. CIILVERWELL'S little NIEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered ey misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly fcr mere idle cariosity, but for the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empirical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other little publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post Is, 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to thi s ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate — to do unto others as h e would be done unto—te live after natare's laws—and to keep always on the " sunny side of the way.'' The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paterncster-row ; Carvallo°, 147, Fleet -street • Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Naison, 457, West Strand ; cr direct (by post or other wiee) from the author (who may be conferred with personally, mornings and evenings), 10, Argyll-plan Regent-street; and all Booksellers. THE IRON TRADE. The accounts from Glasgow, and particularly from South Wales, are still of a most dispiriting character. Pig iron is quoted free on board in the Clyde at 41s. per ton, without buyers, aid a writer it a Bristol paper, from Merthyr, reports that " the iron trade there is i n a very depressed state. This staple manu:acture of this district is selling almost at ruinously low prices, and rumour (we hope it will not prove true) has it that we are on the eve of another reduction." And again, he says, " the work men employed at Plymouth iron works received a month's notice on the 25th ult., the: a reduction of 10 per cent. would take place in a month." Extraordinary disclosures also have been made daring the week, plainly showing that sales are sot only being forced without attention to profit, bit, under an unprin cipled competition, far below the actual cost of produc tion. While it must be acknowlEdged that these state ments afford a sufficient cause for dismay, we can, however, congratulate ourselves that at present no un usual stagnation has been felt in this district—indeed the immediate local demand continues fully as brisk as usual at this season of the year; and as this is the main sup port of the lesser manufacturers, who would be unable to continue working to stock during a scarcity of orders, there has yet been little complaint of want of employ ment. We should, however, scarcely think that the larger houses are so well supplied with orcers, as they are more dependent upon the export trade, and at this time not only have to contend with the disastrous Welsh and Scotch rivalry, but also with a very serious falling-off of foreign shipments, as compared with the transactions of previous years. From the Government returns it appears that in the month ending November 5, 1847, the total exports of iron and steel amounted to 430,0101., while in the corresponding month of the pre sent year they only reached 272,9761., showing an ominous decrease of 161,0341. in one month. These facts, joined with the continued uncertainty that over clouds our commercial intercours3 with the continental States, affords no very gl ow i ng prospect f or t h e winter; and it is not a matter of surprise that an impression should prevail of an approachieg reduction in price, originating, contrary to the general course, with the larger firms, who have usually litherto taken the lead in an advance, but avoided that post in retrograde move ments. It is, however, worthy of serious consideration, before taking such a step, whether there is an imperative necessity for it, and whether it would not be better to first make an attempt to reduce the superfluous make to meet the reduced demand, tad to refrain as much as possible from plunging into a wild and ruinous com petition with other districts, leaving them for a time to fight out their own destructive battles. The benefits of submitting to continued reducti ons i n pr i ce h ave already been proved by experience to b( sufficiently precarious, while they aro unavoidably accompanied with an abridg ment of the comforts if not o f t h e necessar i es of life among the labouring classes, to an extent d ep l ora bl e to be contemplated. The pig iron t ra d e rema i ns i n a b out the same position, with but little business doing, prices being represented as so ruinousthat, should the decisions of the manufacturers involve tlem in a further reduc tion, the deteriorated value cf materials would inevi tably seal up again a large moiety of the mines at pre sent working, and thus throw a very dangerous portion of the population out of employment.—Aris's Birming ham Gazette. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AND MURDER.—An attempt at robbery and murder occurred on the morning of Sunday last, at Brickendonbur7-hall, near Hertford, the residence of Mr. Russell Ellis, the East India director. Mr. Ellis and a party of friends were out shooting on Saturday over the Brickend on M anor, and had a very s uccessful day's sport. The larder at the hall was in consequence well stocked with game of various kinds. Some thieves, who, it seems, were aware of this, and had some knowledge of the premises, formed the project of carrying off the whole of the game, and for that pur pose visited the premises about two o'clock on the morn ing of Sunday. They got into an inner yard, and broke open the door of the larder. A large dog was at liberty in the yard, but the thieves managed to keep him silent. A small dog, however, that vas kept in the harness house, maintained such an incessant barking, that a groom who slept in the same building got out of bed, opened the door cautiously and peeped out, in order to ascertain whether anything was wrong. He perceived that the gates of the yard stood open, and that a man stood near them, evidently watching. Another man was proceeding towards him from the inner yard, laden with the contents of the larder. Almost at the same instant the groom heard the report of a pistol close to him, and he felt the flash upon his head and face. He drew back mechanically, when a man whom he could scarcely per ceive through the smoke, said, " You have disturbed us before, and we meant to give it you this time," or words to that effect, and then disappeared after his compa nions, who had fled on hearing the report. The groom suffered no injury, but the bullet was imbedded 2i inches deep in the door-post, and from the height of the perforation it is certain that the bullet must have passed quite close to his head. Two men and two boys have been taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the affair. The prisoners all reside in a low locality of Halford. One of the men, named Clarke, was found in his bed on Sunday morning by the police. He owned at once that he had been out all night, but said he had been poaching with his neighbour, Edward Willis. A gun which had been recently discharged, and a score of game nets, were found in the house. The police next visited the abode of Willis, and he, too, acknowledged that he had been out all night. The shoes of the two men are said to correspond with the footmarks left by the would-be assassins. DEATH OP MR. TURNER, M.P., iron TRURO.-- Last night Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Goat, Arabella-row, Pimlico, on the body of Mr. Edmund Turner, aged 56, Member for Truro, Cornwall, who died suddenly, on the morning of Sunday last, at the resi dence of his son•in-law (Mr. Beasley), of 7, Victoria square. Mr. Josephus Farris, of 36, Sutton -street, Clerkenwell, identified the body of the deceased. He was subject to gout. Witness last sa w him alive on Friday afternoon, when he was in his usual health and spirits. Elizabeth Davis, in the service of Mr. Beasley, deposed that deceased was upon a visit at her master's house for the last week. During that time he appeared to enjoy perfect health. She last saw him alive at twelve o'clock on Saturday night. He came home about eleven o'clock in his usual health. In the morning, at the usual hour, she went to call him, but receiving n o answer to her repeated knocks, she entered his room, and found him lying on his left side, quite dead. Mr. Henry Lat ter, 5, Melcombe-terrace, surgeon, stated that he had a ttended the deceased since April last, during w hi c h time he had suffered from a disease of the heart, result ing from gout. He had made a post mortem examination, and he had no doubt that this disease led to the sudden and unlooked-for dissolution. Ver dict —Natural death from spasm of the heart. SIXTY-TWO CROWS KILLED BY LIGHTNING ! Aynhire was visited by a severe hail and thunder storm on Saturday last. A flock of crows sitting on a hedge on the farm of Mr. John Duncan, Shalloch, parish of Coylton, were struck by the electric fluid, and 62 of them were killed 1--Ayr Advertiser. ...4.3. - .M..1. i . i .. , . _ • ~.,,c .* ..n 4,. , . DECEMBEIi •12 . .1848. WEST RIDING ELECTION. THE NOMINATION AT WAKEFIELD. Yesterday the nomination of candidates for the xe "presentation of the West Riding of Yorkshire, in place of Lord Viscount Morpeth, now Earl of Carlisle, took place at Wakefield. A very spacious hustings had been erected on the east side of the Court-house, within the Court -house-yard, the bulk of the auditory standing outside the railings; and, as if in remembrance of the fatal events of the no mination of July, 1837, occasioned by the collision of parties, a strong wooden railing had been erected from the Court-house railings to the Music Saloon, separat ing Wood-street from the vacant space in front of the Tammy-hall, on the right of the hustings. The morning was remarkably fine and mild, considering the hazy cheerless weather of the preceding week; and the at tendance was consequently larger than it might other wise have been. At one time there could not have been fewer than 20,000 persons present. Mr. Denison and his friends arrived on the hustings shortly before eleven o'clock, taking np their position on the right of tine Sheriff's compartment; and Sir Culling Eardley's friends standing on the left. The Hon. Baronet was absent from continued indisposition. In the absence of the High Sheriff, Yarburgh Greame, Esq., who was attend ing the Judges at the County Assizes, the proceedings of the Court were conducted by William Gray, Esq., of York, the Under -Sheriff. Mr. UNDER-SIIRRIIT said that the High Sheriff, having received the writ for the election on the 30th Nov., had fixed this the earliest day for that purpose; and it unfortunately happened that this was the first day of the winter assiae. He was therefore charged to express the High Sheriff's regret at his unavoidable absence; and in his absence the duty of conducting the proceed ings of the election devolved upon him. He then read the writ at length. The other formalities usual on the occasion were then proceeded with. Whilst the Bribery Act was being read by Benjamin Dixon, Esq., a deputy Sheriff, gr. Kydd, the Chartist, arrived, followed by a number of friends, wearing white favours, and preceded by some musicians and two green boards; inscribed, " Hands up for Kydd." J. HAMERTON, Esq., of Ifelifield Peel, near Skipton, stood forward to propose Sir Culling Eardley Eardley, Bart., as a fit and proper person to represent the West Riding in Parliament. He felt that a more than ordi nary responsibility attached to his doing so, because of Sir Culling's unavoidable absence from illness. He had seen him in bed, and he was unable to be present. They had lost, as they had heard, their valued friend, Lord Morpeth, but he had only been raised to the Upper House, where they would, doubtless, have the benefit of his valuable services. He appeared before them as a Reformer; and he trusted that none of them would countenance the continuance of heavy expenditure and increased debt. By the alteration in the currency many had been ruined, and the Act of 1844 had worked great injustice to many. He referred to the pillar at Athens, and likened the people of England to the ca pital of the column. At a county meeting held at York, after the trial of Queen Caroline, Lord Milton declared that the House of Commons did not represent the people; and front that time he dated the measures which led to the passing of the Reform Bill. But, though it was admirable as far as it went, it did not give all that was requisite; and they must be content to get a little at a time. They had obtained some advantages by their exertions, and they alone were not the parties benefited thereby. Amongst other measures they had achieved was the repeal of the corn-law; and though there were some who said that it would now be madness to re-enact that law, there were some who were mad enough to op pose its repeal. The capital of the column had been ex amined, and there was still a canker in it. That was bribery and corruption; and he believed that could only be cured by the ballot. He would not enter into the question of the suffrage: give him the ballot, and he believed all others would follow of course. He objected to the continuance of capital punishments, and alluded to several cases of the conviction of innocent persons. He sincerely wished success to the pillar of England, and wished it to be preserved, but at less expense to the nation.—(Hear, hear.) He concluded by recom mending Sir Culling Eardley as a fit successor to Lord Morpeth.—((;heers.) FRANCIS CARBUTT, Esq., of Leeds, seconded the no mination. On standing forward he was met with a cry of "No chapel." He said that with that cry the secret was out. A monopoly of churches was wanted; but they were met there to put down all monopolies.—(Cheers.) He regretted the absence of Sir Culling Eardley, and also the absence of many gentlemen who had usually taken their place on that side of the hustings. Had they changed their colours or their principles!—(No, no.) it were the case that they remained unchanged in their attachment to liberal principles—and he hoped to prove that it was the case—he called upon all those who had gone backward on that occasion, to forget minor matters, and to join with them in returning Sir Culling Eardley. If they did not do that they would disgrace themselves for ever. Before he set before them the claims of Sir Culling Eardley, he wished to state that his supporters had been anxious to pay all proper ra. specs to the landed gentry of the Riding, and they had thought it right to offer to them the nomination of a re presentative. That offer was made, and they knew what use had been made of it. The grounds on which that proposal was made were accepted by the Norman ton meeting, Lord Milton, Mr. George Fitzwilliam, Mr. Crompton Stansfield, Mr. Wm. Milner, M.P., and others assembled. But when Mr. Charles Fitzwilliam's ad- dress appeared it wholly overlooked the Normanton resolution. And did those gentlemen take any steps in consequence ? No, they were as quiescent as if they were about to betray the Riding and to bow to Lord Fitz william's influence. But Mr. Chit'les Fitawilliam had eventually given way to the opinion of the electors, and had retired. The consequence was that a meeting of delegates held at Normanton felt the necessity of bring ing out a candidate immediately ; but not having been treated respectfully bef ore , th e y h a d no t gone to the landed gentry again, but had themselves resolved to bring Sir Culling Eardley before the electors. The only difference between the present proceeding and those of former days , was, that at other times there had been a tacit understanding as to what was expected of the can didate ; but on this occasion it had been reduced to writing in the Normanton resolutions.—(Hear, hear.) All the points involved therein were of importance, some more and some less, but he thought the course they had taken was the right one. If it were to be a question between the land and the towns, be it so ; they would meet them at the poll on that issue.— (Hear, hear, and disapprobation.) Thero were two leading objections to Sir Culling—that he was a bigot and an alien. As to the charge of bigotry, he thought he had sufficiently rebutted that during his canvass. They had no right to ask him whether he was a churchman or a chapelman, but they should be satis fied that he was the friend of civil and religious liberty. As to his being en alien, bad they returned to the times of the Ileptarchy ? Was Mr. Cobden an alien? or was _ _ Mr. Brougham an alien? He regretted to say that Sir Culling was not present, but he Oust say that there was no man more earnest and sealous in the support of the admirable principles which they had put forward on this occasion, and which might almost be summed up in four words—free-trade, economical reform, au extension of the suffrage, and opposition to all further endowments, whether to the chapel or to the church.—(Hear and dis sent.) He enlarged upon the mode in which Sir Cul ling Eardley would support these various points of public policy, especially with regard to the suffrage. Though he would first go for the extension of the municipal suf frage to the Parliamentary franchise, he would not ob ject, if it were shown to be safe, to go on for household suffrage, coupled with the ballot. With regard to Church endowments, he considered it a species of persecution to take money from a man in the shape of taxes to be ap plied in the propagation of a religion which he believed to be erroneous. Upon this principle Sir Culling Eardley would oppose all further endowments whatever. On all grounds he strongly recommended him to their support; and he was ready to answer all questions that might be required—(Cheers.) In what he had said he had no wish to offer a word of disrespect to Sir Cul ling's honourable opponent.. He was a gentleman of the highest respectability, who bad in past times served the Riding well ; but the present was not a question of men but of principles. Be therefore hoped for their support to Sir Culling.—(Loud applause.) The Hon. EDWIN LASCELLES, M.P., was cheered on presenting himself to propose Edmund Denison, Esq., as a fit and proper man to represent the West Riding. This was not the first time that he had had that honour. He had done so in 1841, when he was triumphantly re turned with his friend Mr. Wortley; and he had no doubt that if now returned ho would serve them faith- fally again. He need not stand there to pronounce any eulogium of Mr. Denison's character; they knew him well, and he appealed to the testimonies which had been borne to his'servicei at the 'election of 1847. He was a man well acquainted with the interests of the Riding, agricultural, manufacturing; and commercial; and there fore he had much pleasure in again proposing him. He wished them to understand the real battle-ground on this occasion. Those who had taken the field against them went for the dissolution of Church and State, which would be the first step in a mad, wild democracy.— (Cheers and groans.) It was plausibly put forward that they were to do a little now and more hereafter; but he knew the party who were at work, and felt that they must be opposed. He regretted the absence of the Hon. Baronet who was opposed to them. He re gretted the cause of that absence; but he could not help remarking that it was singular that this should be the second election at which the candidate opposed to them had not appeared ou the hustings. At the last election a gentleman was unexpectedly opposed to his friend Mr. Denison; and he was prepared to take the responsibility of what was done on that occasion; for he felt that he could not advise his Eton. Friend to go to a poll with 85,000 votes, and cnly two days for a canvass. At pre sent they met on equal ground in that respect. Sir Cul ling Eardley, in his address, had stated that he was thankful for the Reform Bill; and he believed that he was so thankful from his experience at Pontefract. It would be remembered with respect to that m easure t h at the first Reform Bill - was lost by a majority o f ono vote in favour of General Gascoyne's motion not to reduce the number of representatives. That one vote was Sir Culling Eardley's; and in his speech he said he ob jected to the first Reform Bill because it was based too much upon population and too little upon property. J. RAND, Esq., of Bradford, seconded the nomination [PRICE SD. of Mr. Denison. • Ile said that when the vacancy they were now to fill up first occurred, a party at Leeds, who had assumed to themselves a power of direction in the matter of .the representation which would not be sub mitted to by the landed gentry, had met and agreed that it was proper that 'the landed gentry should name the candidate. That resolve was sheer hypocrisy, as the re sult had proved. Mr. Charles Fitzwilliam had shown a high degree of moral courage in refusing to recognise the resolution with which that offer was accompanied; but because he had refused to submit to a degree of dictation to which no gentleman ought to be expected to submit, they had been obliged to (go a second time into another county to find a candidate. These proceedings had led to a counter-movement. (A large and influential meeting was held at Leeds, which had resolved upon calling out Mr. Denison, and that determination had been confirmed by a still larger meeting of influential Conservatives and Whigs; and having been so called out Mr. Denison would be returned. Het had enlisted in his support, from the manner in which he had performed his duty, the wise and the good of all parties. He cheerfully seconded his nomination, from a decided conviction that he possessed all the attributes of a good representative. In electing Mr. Denison they would secure the services of a man who would take care to preserve unimpaired our glorious constitution, whether assailed by an open or a secret foe, and would take care to see that the educa tion of the country was not left so much unattended to as it had been. Knowing the grave and serious import ance of the question, be would take care that out of some portion of the taxes contributed by the people, aid was rendered to educate their sons. The interests of the Conservatives and Conservative-Whigs could be safely entrusted to him, and in their hands he could safely:leave him, for he felt assured that before Friday next the in terests of Yorkshire would be secured by the triumphant return of Mr. Denison.—(Cheers and groans.) Mr. ISAAC IRONSIDEs, of Sheffield, then stood forward for the purpose - of nominating &litel Kydd—(Laagh ter)—as a fit and proper person to represent the Riding in Parliament. The last time they met here Lord Mor peth had informed them that the election of a represen tative for the Riding was one of the most important works they could be engaged in. Since then they had seen great ehanges abroad—thrones had tottered and empires had fallen. The cause was, that the people must live. Yet what had the Government of England done ? Literally nothing, except in spending the taxes raised front the people in inveigling the leaders of the people, and then pouncing upon them to deprive them of their liberty.—(Groans.) When Mr. Fitzwilliam was invited to stand, he (Mr. Ironsides) had promised to come here and propose another candidate. Since then Mr. C. Fitz william had retired, and they had now two candidates before them. Mr. Denison, when questioned at Sheffield, had said he could alter nothing. Mr. DENISON—I never said so. Mr. IRONSIDES—Not in direct terms, certainly; but when he asked him if he could propose any measure for the permanent remunerative employment of the people, he answered, " I don't know."—(Cries of " Do you ?") He (Mr. Ironsides) was not on his trial, but he would try to do so. If those who ought to do so had no plan for removing the distresses of the people, why did they present themselves before the people? Ireland had been said to be the great difficulty to many ➢Ministers. To remove that he would restore the nationality of Ire• land, and then those who came here to seek labour would remain in Ireland. He would restore the nation ality of Scotland; would prune down the expenses of royalty; would restore the property of the Church to its original purpose ; would disband the army ; and would reduce the navy to something like due proportion. He would abolish the cursed game-laws, and would have boards established in every district to provide for the profitable employment of the people. He would restore to every man the right which he had under Magna Charta, and of which they had been deprived; he would give to every man who contributed taxes the right to vote. These were a few of the things he would do. His friend Carlyle, in his " Past and Future," said, " this which they call the organization of labour, is, if well understood, the question of th e w h o l e future, for all who are well prepared to govern men—the impera tive pressing question being, how to deal with the active labour of the million." The man he had proposed would explain that.—(Cheers.) Mr. H. BROOK., of Huddersfield, seconded the nomi nation of Mr. Kydd. JOHN BRIGHT, ESQ., M.P., then presented himself amidst loud cheers and some interruption. He said he had been requested to read to the meeting a brief ad dress which had been forwarded for their information from Sir Culling Eardley. He regretted, and they would all regret, that any candidate should be pre vented by illness from being present. He therefore asked for silence whilst he read that paper, which he would not ask for any observations of his own. Sir Culling regretted his absence. His medical adviser told him that ho could not be permitted to be present ; and, if present, he could not have spoken. He wished them to make the contest one of principle, and not a source of acrimony. He had been the subject of many calumnies respecting which he had felt indignant ; this address would be his protest against the attacks which had been made upon him. To that portion of the press which had slandered him he owed no apology. The assas sin behind a leading article, was as bad as the assassin be. hind a hedge.—(Shame; no.) The country required the ballot, and the abolition of small constituencies; there should be larger districts—he would not say equal dis tricts; yet he thought there were some that might be advantageously divided, if they would not kill their can. didates. He did not see why there should be a different qualification for Members in England and Scotland; and if a man could afford to live in London as a Member; he must have a stake in the country; and the man who had a little stake could be as honest as a man who had a large stake. He was for an extension of the suffrage, and though he would not be crotchety, he would prefer household suffrage to standing still; yet he thought that household suffrage would be too much as a first step. He was for a revision of the national expenditure, and for doing justice to all. Why were the payers of rates in towns to elect those who imposed the rates, and not the payers of rates in counties? He would advocate the repeal of the game-laws, which led to great demoralisa tion.—(Hear, hear.) Upon Church endowment they must either pay all or pay none; and he as a citizen would say " let us pay none."—(Loud cheers.) With his Catholic fellow• countrymen he would not cope on the hustings, but would meet them on the platform. And he would not be satisfied till either he had convinced Lord Arundel or Lord Arundel had convinced him. In conclusion, if they were pleased to elect him as their re presentative— (" We will ") he would represent all classes. His opponents had never known from him that they had been so. If he had never possessed the fr ee d om of Yorkshire, he knew no better means of acquiring it than by the votes of the electors, and if so honoured he would endeavour to prove himself a faithful guardian of their local interests.—(Loud cheers.) In continuation Mr. Bright essayed to speak. After some interruption and cries of " Spoke spoke." The SHERIYF interposed, and said that upon the pre cedent of the last election, when no objection was made, he thought Mr. Bright had a right to proceed.—(Cries of " No, no; he has read his candidate's address.") Mr. BRIGHT attempted to proceed, but in vain. The Hon. E. LASCELLES asked Mr. Bright what was the decision of: the Sheriff on the question of right, and being informed by Mr. Bright, Mr. Lascelles waved his hand apparently in deference to it. Mr. BRIGHT made several ineffectual attempts to pro ceed. The UNDE3-SHERINF explained that he had had a communication from Sir Culling Eardley to the effect that Mr. Bright would read an address from him as his representative. Mr. BRIGHT, however, could scarcely make himself heard to the reporters immediately in front of him, and not at all by those two or three paces from him. He was understood to say he was sure that the respectable portion of the opposition would not object to bear him. No man favourable to discussion would make the outcries some were doing. He had nothing to say against the per sonal qualifications of their opponent. He had met him on many occasions, he bad spoken to him in the House of Commons. and he was free So say that he bad never heard anything of his private character that he could not approve of. Sir Culling Eardley was not, it was true, a native of the county; but if he were elected for the Riding, he would be as much a York-, shireman as any man present. In the course of the canvass a body of men with whom he had long acted had been much assailed, though both candidates offered themselves as free-traders. He wished to ask Mr. De nison one question, which he might answer when he spoke.—(lnterruption continued.) He wanted to ask Mr. Denison if he, being a free-trader, has changed his views, or if he adheres to the sentiments he ex pressed on the hustings last year. No man can now restore the corn-laws, but if .they were not now re pealed would Mr. Denison no w repeal thenal"Mr. De nison and his friends had opposed repeal of Test and Corporation Acts, opposed the reform of corpora tions,e; and the rep ea l o f the Corn Bill, they now come forward t o ask to be the makers of the laws. Sir Culling Eardley had been attacked on the question of endowments ; but compare the two candidates. Mr. Denison would not give up the pro perty of the Church ; but if he would not endow others he should give up altogether. Sir Culling had de clared that what he asked for his own sect he would give to all others. There was a project to endow the Roman Catholic priesthood, rather than to redress the wrongs of their people; but Sir Culling Eardley was for redressing those wrongs, and not for withdrawing the Catholic priesthood from the care of their flocks. In return for the interruptions he had received, he thought it would be the best return they could make to hear Mr. Denison di s p ass i ona t e ly. In conclusion, he had merely to tell them that many hundred West Riding electors would come from Lancashire to help them. They had the sympathy of the whole Liberal party, and it they succeeded, as they believed they would, it would be long remembered that the lovers of freedom in the West Riding prevailed over the lovers of oppression. The newspapers would tell the world what a small minority were afraid to hear; but when the show was taken, they would see how the majority were inclined. He begged of them not to relax, but to renew their exertions in favour of their candidate till the election was over. Yorkshire was Yorkshire still; truth was truth still; and they were strong enough in the 'Riding to uphold the faith which they had inherited from their forefathers. With the ./, . ...,,: of people from all parts of the kingd tg,-t) great things yet in store. He had come i'r port Sir Culling Eardley, believing him e i and enlightened men. With them he wahle,, Culling would be their representative.— work at all times. Let them but be, enerk&;:' independence of the Riding would •be achie. - - ( Mr. DEN ISON t h ey presented himself, and . t4) was l re ti llll \I - ceived with l ou d noises from his opponents and cheers by his friend s . H e said, so great was the importance of an election f or t h e West Riding, that a man of the highest preten s i ons might .well qu a il on standing before (C hrt 1 . 1 so vast an a ssem bl age to ask them for their support. Well might the electors pause to consider how they would vote and to whom they would entrust the high honour of being their representative. The re- , suit of • this contest was watched in all parts of the kingdom by Churchmen and Dissenters ; but great would be the dismay if they were to allow it to be recorded in favour of his opponent. Nothing but the most urgent appeals from politicians of both parties could have induced him to leave the privacy of domestic life to have become a candidate; but he hoped that the course which this election would take would show that this Riding would not sanction so impu dent a dictation as that which had been attempted. With respect to what was called free trade he had this to say-- that when in Parliament he had never opposed any pro posal for the reduction of duties on the principle of free trade • but he was sa ti s fi e d t h at t h e pr i nc i ple should be applied with caution. There were those who did not think they had derived all the advantages which had been anticipated. He was free to admit that freedom should be the rule and restriction the exception; but where the freedom should end and the restriction begin it was diffi cult to decide. In all the discussions on the subject he would give his best consideration to that point. As all the protection had been taken off agriculture, the agri culturist bad a right to expect that what he required for consumption should be made also cheap to him. He would say, "Deal out justice to all ;" and he would tell the manufacturers that, as they had got agricultural duties repealed, they must also be prepared to give up the duties on xnsuau factures imported. There were no Radicals and Chartists in the agricultural districts ; they were _all fostered in the hotbeds of dissent—the towns ; and they were told that, if they could get the ballot and such like things, they would have a land flowing with milk and honey. He did not believe that ; they were the working bees of the hive, and neither the ballot nor universal suf frage would remove the pressure from them. He would do Ivhat he. could to lighten their burdens ; he had no interest in keeping up large expenditure. If be could be _assured that 80,000 soldiers would do instead of 100,000, he would not object; but in order to catch their votes he would not promise to cut down the army or the -navy. He would retrench where practicable ; but he would not for any personal purpose do what might be unsafe. He came next to the question of the education of the people. As it was the duty of a parent to edu cate his child, so he believed it was the duty of the State to do it when the parents could not. He would say, give them a sound religious education and they would become sound, loyal, and industrious fellow-subjects, and make greater progress than otherwise they could do. Sir Culling Eardley objected to giving money to educate anybody, especially as it was to educate them in religion. But that was not so; for the education to be given was not to be religious but secular; and the Government inspectors were not called on to report on the religious education, but only as to that which was secular. And therefore, he said, that to refuse to Roman Catholics their share of the grant for education would be unjust, because they pay taxes the same as others. He was asked if he would give money to Church of England schools; and his answer was that he would. He respect fully ventured to tell those who entertained different views, that if they neglected to assist the schools in their respective neighbourhoods they failed in their duty. Give them but the Bible, and a good usefuleducation, and they would be brought up in the religious views of the denomination they. belonged to. The chief point in dis. pute at the present el ec ti on was b etween c h apel and church, though the end owmen t o f th e R oman C atholic Church was adroitly p u t f orwar d. Th ey were excellent sappers and miners. No endowment of the Roman Catholic Church, said Sir Calling; no endowment whatever said his cunning friend, Mr. Baines. But, says Sir Culling, " Let me get into Par liament on the anti-endowment of Popery question, and then I will see what can be done in another direction." The electors were not to be taken on the weak side in that manner. Were they prepared to see their parish churches stand on the voluntary principle?—(No.) Would they see Westminster Abbey or York Minster stand on the voluntary principle?—(No.) He knew they would not; but they must look to what things were tend ing.—(Hear.) Every man had a duty to perform, and if the electors were determined to put their confidence in him, he had no proper ground for refusing. He knew what were the arduous duties of the office; but if it were their pleasure, as their pleasure he knew it would be to elect him, he would promise them that nothingshould in duce him to give a vote that would endanger the constitu tion in Church and State. Mr. CopLEr, of Bradford, asked, if Mr. Denison should be returned, and his party bring in a Bill of which he disapproved, would he fraternize or be guided by principle? "Mr. DENISON—I would stick to principle. Mr. COPLEY asked why he had changed his colour, and deserted his principles? Mr. DENISON said he had not deserted his principles, and with colour helad nothing to do. If those who had hitherto opposed him thought right to vote for him now he should make his bow and thank them. Mr. COPLEY was proceeding with his questions, but the Sheriff intimated that they ought to have been asked long ago, and he desisted. KYDD then addressed the assemblage. He ex pressed his approval of the address which had been read from Sir Culling Eardley, because it enunciated that beautiful principle of "do as you would be done by." Mr. Denison on the other hand seemed to think that the reflective intelligence of the country had no claim to re presentation in the Legislature ; but it should be borne in mind that public opinion was intelligence when Ministers were ignorant. It should also be remembered that the Tories, of whom Mr. Denison was one, had fought those long wars with the French at the close of the last century. Hrcomplained that the landed gentry had driven the people off the land, a !act which he said was demonstrable by the Parliamentary returns, which showed that in 1842 there were 287,000 fewer persona employed in the agricultural districts than there were in 1815, though the whole population had been increased 39i per cent. He then attacked the "execrable Whigs," who had attempted to treat poverty as a crime by the passing of the Poor Law Amendment, Act. There were now a million and a half of people out of employ, and if they begged they were sent to gaol. He recommended a return to the principles which characterised the original poor law of Queen Elizabeth. The UNDENSHERIFF then proceededito take the show, which he declared to be in favour of Sir Culling Eardley. A poll was then demanded for Mr. Denison. Mr. Kydd withdrew from the contest. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE SQUADRON OF EXERCISE.-A change of wind detains this force at Spithead. Her Majesty, it was conjectured, would have witnessed the departure of the squadron, had it sailed yesterday. A message was sent from Osborne to Sir Charles Napier upon that subject yesterday morning. On the arrival of the Calliope, 26-gun frigate, in Eng land from New Zealand, she is ordered to be put out of commission at Portsmouth, The Rifleman, 10-gun screw-schooner, Lieutenant Cropton, RN., commanding, took a cruise yesterday to test the working of her engines, &c., before joining Sir Charles Napier, whose squadron she is ordered t• sail with. The superb, 80 guns, Captain E. Purcell, was hauled to the jetty at Portsmouth Dockyard yesterday, to be speedily refitted. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, G.C.8., the Commander in-Chief of Portsmouth Garrison, visited the fleet at Spithead yesterday, and was saluted by the sag -ship. THE AMERICAN FRIGATE ST. LA.WRICNCE.—The fol lowing is the armament of this frigate, which, although called a " 44," mounts in reality 50, and could, if neces sary, point 54 guns:— No. Pou 3 n 2 der .. s . . 57 W eve e t ig . h 2 t. qrs. 9 L f e t n . g 6 th ig . Main 26 Deck I 4 Upper t 16 Deck 3, 4 ... 8 ft. 6 in. Total .. 50 weighing 125 tons 5 cwt. The crew musters 483 ; she is 185 feet long by 48 beam, and draws 21 feet aft and 19 forward. She will leave Southampton in a few days for Lisbon, intending to winter in the Tagus. Mr. Tucker, late foreman of shipwrights on the lakes of Canada, has projected a new boiler, and has invented a new method of fitting the screw-propeller, and the Ad miralty have ordered models to be made of them with the view of their practical application. WOOLWICH, DEC. 11.—The Teazer steam-vessel : Lieutenant Command er S e l wyn , was ta k en i nto doc to-day t o h ave a fa l se keel put on, and her &paure fo r the Coast of Af r i ca w ill, consequently, be de ferred to about the end of the month. The Flamer steam-vessel was put out of [dock to-day, and taken into the basin during the same tide. The Black Eagle, Master Commander S. B. Cook, was also taken into the basin to-day. The Black Prince, 72-gun ship, taken to this dock yard from Chatham, to be fitted as a convict hulk instead of the Justitia, is to have the requisite alterations made in her by contract and hired workmen. Commodore Henry Eden is expected to assume the duties of superintendent of this dockyard on the 16th inst. The converting of timber for two 60-gun frigates, from designs by Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., sur veyor of the navy, has been commenced at Deptford Dockyard, where they are to be built. ROYAL MARlNES.—Lieutenant Blyth, 1 corporal, and 10 gunners of the Royal Marine Artillery; 1 sergeant, 1 drummer, and 10 privates of the Chatham division of Marines, landed at Woolwich, on Saturday, on being paid off from the Sampson, and the Royal Marine Artillery proceeded to Portsmouth, and the others to Chatham, on Monday. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 10.—Her Majesty's frigate Amazon, 26, Captain E. N. Troubridge, left the Sound this morn ing, and sailed for the East, Indies. Mr. Thomas, the President of Liberia, left in her. She also took out Messrs. Burt, Hicks, and Johnson, third-class assistant engineers. The Nile, 92, was docked on Friday. The Express packet is having her defects raade.good, and will be out of the hands of the dock-yard at the end of the month. Notice has • been served on the person who cOntracts for the purchase of the waste chips, shavings, and saw. dust from this dock-yard, that the ciantract will termi nate at the end of three months. It is intended to con same these materials at the steam-engines in the smithery, by which it is expected that a saving will be effected. .mill. John, ion or tpseY, a te of nber - on of [cent► earl► non- ;n2Y , nay ust., hire, of 112, y Of