The Sun. — London, England, 1848-09-04 00:00:00

CONTRACTS for SALT BEEF and PORK , of the lure of the United Kingdom, or any Foreign Country Whatsoeyer. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, and Transport Services, Somerset-place, Aug. h, 1848. The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 25th September next, at One o'clock, they__ will be ready t o t rea t w ith suc h p e rsons as may be willing to gONTRACT for the supply of a quantity of SALT MEAT, the cure of the U n it e d Ki ng d om , or of any Foreign Country Whatsoever,P ork equal to 6,000 tierces of Navy Beef , and 12,000 tierces (in separate tenders), all to he cured in t he ensuin g , their Lord s hip s reserv i ng to themselves the power, when the season, te nders are opened, o f con t rac ti n g either for the whole, or for such p art thereof only, as they may deem fit, or of not contr actin g for any , art; and also an unlimited pewer of selection, according to y. 4 ,_ 3l4 verY Tender, both for Beef and Pork, to spec if y where nfnfeat is intended t o be cured, and a separate price for each deno mination of cure comprised therein. one- fourth of the Beef and Pork to be delive red in tierces, and !! e :fourth in barrels, into her Majesty's Victualling St ores at Dept ford, Portsmouth, Ply mo uth, and llaulbowline, in such proportions AS hall hereafter be directed, and within the following periods:— BEEF Two-thirds 31st March, I'ORK, One e - -third On er before the 31st May 21st March 1849 and to be Two-thirds 31st May Pariot Paid for by bills payable at sight, but not during the first T , of delivery, for any quantities beyond those specified. :ere A c i o a n i d e i s tions of the contract may be seen at this office, or by applying to the Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors ty'eCustorns at Limerick, 14elfast, Waterford, and Newry, /L,?., t ne Secretary of the Postmaster-General at Dublin, or to the Agent for Transports at Leith. to' t ender will he admitted for a less qu antit y than shall be equal rp tierces of Beef, or to 300 tierces of Pork. ha bon tender will be received after One o'cloc k on the day of treaty, nY noticed unless the party attends, or some perso n on his b ehalf duly authorised in writing; and it is to be expressly under stood that th e ten d ers mu st contain a separate price for the Beef, and i t e eParate price for the Pork ; and that every tender must also ape s prices both in figures and words at length , or the tenders "Itl be rejected. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretar y of the Ad- Aett!, and bear in the left-hand corner of t he envelo p e the words Tender for Salt Meat," and " Comptroller for Vic tuallin g ," and 1 1 : t n t , t also be delivered at S ome rset -place, and be accompanied by a :r signed by two responsible persons , en g a g ed to become bound wit the person tendering, in a sum equal to 251 . per cent. on the • '“ -liount of the contract, for the due performance of the same. of OLD STORES at GOSPORT. Admiralty, Somerset -place , August 31, 1843. _Tho Commissioners for exeeuting the Office of Lord litigk Admiral • : r the United Kingdom of Great liritain and Ireland, to hereby give 4 ° l Lco, that OR THURSDAY, the 14 th Sep tember next, at Twelve "cit at )(eon, the Captain Saperiatendent will pat up to Sale & the toyal Clarence Victualling Yard at Gosport, several Lots of STORES, consisting of serviceable Tongues, Old Provisions, Biscuit Bags, Religious Books, Emigrants' Clothing and necessaries, 'tillers' necessaries, &c., kc., &0., all lying in the said Tard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to tke Saperiatendent " Itetes of Admission for that purpose. Catalognes aid Conditions of sale may be had bore and at the Tard. GUILDHALL, 30TH AUGUST, 1848. THE COMMITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS will MEET at GUILDHALL on WEDNESDAY, the day of September next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive " ',NDERs for LETTING on LEASE , for t went y -one y ears from ,'chaelmas next, a House, No. 11, on th e north side of Broad-street rildings ; a House, No. 14, on the nort h side of Broad-street ; a House, No. 28, on the south side of Broad-street-build '4fC, ; and a House, No. 38, on the south side of Upper Thames street. Also to receive TENDERS for LETTING on a BUILDING P EASE for Eighty Years from Michaelmas, next, a large Plot of , round on the east side of Puddle dock on the south side of Upper T hames-street, and on the north side of the River Thames. Further particulars may be obtained, and plans seen, by applying at tb 0111ce of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. M IDDLESEX LUNATIC ASYLUM, at HANWELL. .Persons desirous of TENDERING for SUPPLYING the above In- Ihtution with Meat, Flower, Malt, Hops, Oatmeal, Peas, Butter, Ultese, and Buell. for Six Calendar Months from the Ist 01 October text ; with Coals for Nine Calendar Month s ; with the undermen tioned Articles for Twelve Calendar M onths from that day, IZ. ° rociaries, Soap, Oil, Oil Colours, Brooms, Brushes, Window-glass, t'ead and Lead Piping, Hosiery , Line n and Woollen Drapery, Elan 'ets, Rugs, Straw Hats and Bonnets, Tobacco, Snuff, Cloth Boots IVShoes, Leather, and Wine and Sp irits for the sick, are requested deliver sealed Tenders to me , by Eleven o'clock on TUESDAY, the 19 th instant, at the Sessions Ho use, Clerkenwell-green, to attend there personally, at Twelve o'clock , p re p ared with the names of two r ,"Ponsible sureties. Blank forms , in which Tenders must be made, aY be obtained on application here , and p atterns and samples, to '"J which the Contractor will be required strictly to conform, may be ee4 at the Asylum, at Hanwell. The Committee of - visitors do not °laid themselves to accept the lowest Tenders. CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Committee. September 2, 1848. AT WESTERN RAILWAY. IN A OPENING of the WILTS, SOMERSE T, and WEYMOUTH itA.ILWAY from CHIPPENHA.M to INIELKSHAM, TROW RIDGE, and WESTBURY. Notice is hereby given, that on and after TUESDAY next, the sth 14 ant, the Line from Ckippenham to Westbury will be OPENED for PUBLIC TRAFFIC. Particulars of the Departure and Arrivals of the Trains will be duly notified, and Train-bills furnished at any of the Great Western Railway Stations. By order of the Directors, CHARLES A. SALTNDERS, Secretary. • Paddington Station, September 1, 1848. EMIGRATION AND COLONIZATION. IMMIGRATION being much required in AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, &c., and as the supposed .vp)ense of an OUTFIT often prevents Individuals Emigrating, S. SILYER and Co.. CLOTHIERS , OUTFITTERS and CON , have (having a large interest to mai n t ain in those Colonies) lye been advised to make known that they can supply a comfort :le OUTFIT, including Bedding. for M ale er Female Emigrants I L . °in 4/. (net) upwards, or less (21.) if needful ; and for Children in Pro portion, at No. 4,•BISHOPSG ATE-STREET WITHIN, opposite the London Tavern, where lists will be given on application. S• W. S. and Co., being th e makers of nearly every article in all t Outfits they supply, and as one of their objects is to promote 4 flieration, they neither receive from Agents, or pay the too usual c 2ntrnisslon to any person introducing passengers to be fitted out, .7 that the Passage and Outfit may he procured at the l e ast p ossible 7nense ; but they will, on application, advise Passengers how to ZbtaM the most economic passage to the Colonies. They have a f' s Presentative in every Australian Colo n y , to whom they ship k , othing monthly; thus they would forward small parcels free of eiPer,e. Naval and Military Officers, Midshipmen, Cadets, Civilians, Ladies, &c., aro outfitted as heretofore, at the Cabin-Passenger Out fitting warehouse, Nos. 66 and 67, CORN - HILL (the Emigration uttl.tti n g being exclusively at No. 4, Bisho p s g ate-street Within), London, and each branch at St. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVER POOL. E. MOSES and SON beg to call the attention of Emigrants t o their low lists of outfit s , commenc ing (including every necessary) at 755., lower if repaired. The HA can be had on application, or sent post free. T HE POETICAL SPORTSMAN. A. FACT FOR THE FIELD. A number of sportsmen, like " birds of a feather," One day after shooting, were dining together, And I needn't to say they were ail rather merry, As they sat after dinner, enjoying their sherry. Such indeed was the case, and in style did they go on. With toasts and with anecdotes, ditties, and so on. Now one of the company happened to be A fittek-witted gentleman, something like me ; And the host said he trusted it would need no persuasion, If he asked for a song on the very occasion. So the poet requested a writing utensil, And at once set to work with his paper and pencil. And in five or ten minutes, or hardly so long, The sportsman produced AN ORIGINAL SONG. The warrior bold, in days of old, Might sing of his sword and his shiald ; But the man of the sport, would sing as ho (night, Of the Coat that he wears in the field. See, see. I have one, by MOSES and SON, An out-and-ont spicy affair ; Hurrah for the Mart, and its Shooting-coat smart, Tes, hurrah 1 may it long flourish there. I gaze round the room, and I see the costume Is all made by MOSES and SON ; Like myself, you have been, where the best Coats arc seen, Well done, brother sportsmen, well done. Let us all, as in one, back MOSES and SON, And te , what their Shooting-coats are ; And as long let us sing as our gun barrelling, Hurrah for the Warehouse i—hurrah I ,j thi • MOSES and SON ' , wile especial attention to their Shooting titatB, which possess a pe cu"ar cut and style, abig much comfort ;7 11 e fit. E. M. and S. are convinced they will be much approved of 0 7 the public. Shooting Coats, in a variety of materials from Ss. Ga. to 21s. The Doeskin, or Elastic Coat, from• • .• • • • • • . 17s. Od. to 325. 15.•11.—E. MOSES and SON invite especial attention to their pre .`lit Stork Stork of juvenile attire. The des i g ns are elegant and unique, and the workmanship and materials are suck as to command univcr lit:tPeP.rObation, while at the same time tho p rices are unusually mu- LIST OF PRICES. READY MADE. C ashmere Codrington, from X 0 16 6 7„eglionis, silk collar and cuffs ••• • • • .............. 1 2 arnbridge Coat, lined throug hout ••.•••• • • • •• • • 26 0 i bpertlng Coat ....... ...... .... •• • • 0 13 6 ress Ceat ... rest quality manufactured •••••••••••• • • .. • • • • • • • • 2 15 0 re k Coat .• . .•.. • ..... •••••••.• • • • • • • • • . 115 0 Dattern rest¢ • ..... •anere. or ClOth•• ••••••••• • • • " " • • ap , Zreed Trousers •• • ....... •••7•••••• • • • • • • • • • • 08 0 0e -tallied Doeskin ditto l2 0 st, or D ress ditto 1 6 0 b e •"111' Hussar or Twee Suits •• • • MADE TO IItiASURI. ili tto • •. • • ftom 0 2 6 e es ..... ...... .••• • • • •. • . e. aB hiterette Codrington .................... • • .... 0 16 6 - tlisridges, Chesterfield Polkas, and all the newest . .................... 0 la 0 Patterns ••• • • • • • R„IP " W "d Coat ......... .. ing ditto ..................................0 6 6 poet Supetline, a superior coat •• . • .•• • • 1 15 0 Coat •••••• • • • • • • •• • i t ,, l , t ,ra Superfine, a superior coat .................... 2 0 0 1...a - Collar Vests . ...... ....................... 0 2 0 0 6 6 0 4 6 , rw oth, p tea Trousers. .. Cassimere or Doeskin • • • • • • • • • • • -• .•• • • 0 10 6 LO rs Tunic and Hussar snits • • 5u it5..................... •.•• • • • • . • 0 18 6 Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice. Oboe,. A article purchased, ready made, or made to mea "re. if i n •;••• n y Inoo. -°. approved of. will be exchanged, or if preferred, the Y returned. IlLn s t,..`'at•S and Seli, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Batters, Furriers, Boot and Shoemake rs, and General Outfitters, for 4 "11 Gentlemen, 154, 15 5 , 156, and 157 Minories, and 82, Okitt,,. — 86 Aldgate, City, London. Anhu i Moses and Son regret being obliged to guard the like f e aeltst impostors, but have learned that the untradesman asheybehaii:rrortoedf bein tog connected with them, or it's the ob same concern, in many instances, and for vious reasons. and m i . 'to connexion with any other house in or out of London; or send t - Wi le desire genuine and che a p clothin g , &c., should call at, Notic e Mlaories and Aldgate, Clty, London. act 11 0 business transacted at th is establishment from sun s till sunset Saturday. when business is resumed till twelve Several Porters Wanted. G „A. R R I A E. sense et rigt- MIPPOag then, Diffidence, or a bitter the latter. Married, ques M 'lls half the world a t r io e ua d b e i s y ol c a o t n e t ly ent s ed in . gle, and the other nd miscalculated hopes em determine the former, of caution a regret -' woridi ' and the indissoluble, „,, The solitary one may shield himself under the plea comprosing h arry ; Out Y prudence, un and broken health, deeper. Physical incapacity, aid social conte nt. the only marriage set tlement. Honour 'The dowry should not o as item the the great trnth h il ln ea dran c b es to domestic happiness ‘ll,llustl d d that health should form in the compact ;it alon ce email alliance. Blighted hopes or Neglect wound more ior e ol dignifies the r misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern Y than poverty o r CULYERWELL'S little MEMOIRS ' On si n a'oit. procure D ilfe ~ pub. in 2 vole., Is. each (by post, ia stamps : k r Marri e ed ch). ' Let no imaginatively Tensed, or prudish feeling d e !' 6d. b e their titles, nor be hlidered Cy nitSinterpretation of theierr you p , os y ed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but for the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by ,- - ,a lqualified authors, whioh alone er together, are a disgrace to the e. , other little publications claim your atte ag ntion (same Furthermore price two lo. each, by post Is. 6d.) call e d .. - tvb , . to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be RaPPy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library vole me, nor are they the mere ephemeral scrlbblings of the hour but the study of the author's life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob oervanee of the maxims he would i nculcate—to do unto others as he would be done unto—to live after nature's laws—ard to keep always on the " sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39. Cori - 111111 ; N'alson, 07, West Strand ;or direct (by post or other wise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally, mornings gookatdittri,and evenings), 10, Argyll-place Regent-street; and all - 61 :TS• !ad, li."a" F r ; V es t ern, . 1 5 ie ffield, i24 — D " W* 3hrewsburfr York, NO- usual on 3 . 9d. du•. )ted a di v• and -B°, - _L a ncash i dford, ' 2O " ;hire, dis• to-daY was ew , 111. 18 t Purchase], , w General aiL 1 yes, Na gg ow 80 d r atli _l3 ri tish, ' ur g h Great Qua 02°' 2. kind Car. rds, 9s. RY. TI.; U. C. eke, C•Do ed, '''j` 1 2 ti i 'oute froel dizapore; 53d Foot; hitlf - P sl TufaCol; S tawYti, Task, 73S )ot, Nrao• Awl; re' Ith PM th Foot,. ;attalic?n% sth irob Otter, rurainell' Guards , y 0 15 abOfe 0114 5 other „.. . .. . . - - / "7.. , ..!;'6":`,' A Sk.. • ,• • ---'. 4 ,...-... ..,. - -- --............:-.1 . . %.• .. , ,,t -- 4: 1.- 'l+. . A . .,1, 4.52., / •. f - .... • il : Og t4 , .1* •1! ' '::ti 'M't: o 4",.77.o. ''.l 1': •-;' 1' .• ' ' . ..2 -.; 11-1 I. : lit` •• . --”, ''''‘ • ''' ibfiii , •-, % ."11., : , ‘'llo. lL :...*ll'l' ''' ' \'''S - .tr--- C lik. ...-. IP'Q'.-1 : . -.‘ ::: 1 ' -'. a . , - , ~.. .._ • . '' • ". ..,... -- •"'t i .1 1 4 1 1 f 4 ~.% - ,„ ~al. I • __,....,. - - - i , ak, te t - ~, ‘O,. : 0 1: ,- 97.t. ~ --- --` ”,.. , • -4t. , .;?; :"' ..,". ' ....• . ‘ ,111 . V . Q fr ' - ' ''''. lb . 1. 6 1 I . .„ , 7* -1. ?., • „ 1 4 -4 , .-. r,.% -,....-. . ''''' ''''"--'?..,;... :.,-.z t'... -.,. - - ~. ... ~.., 'Co- -., 1 , ,0-., - le A . .4.4....fi:- . . - .6 , 4:, , , „ c:r. ..,..• 1 . ' 4 , 74,, .., ,/' ) ",.. . 1 ' 1, , -. AAV 4;••• ... ... ' .ali d s, '.i ' ••,'A ', ' \ t _ • •‘ - '4 , :. de:, it .., 4 . 1 ‘ . - __,. ..., ..,,, o• , ~, ~•,, ~ ,A.,.., _ . _ ._%:'''' .. ItS ''' 'll ' -1314 i . .'•': , '"g li tl... ',; ; gb v 1.., ' P ' . ., •17*N•''' IZ 9 fr. , '•is s ' pw ~ , N. 17,454.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING WALTON HALL, near WALTON-ON-THE-NAZE, ESSEX. High'y valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, great Tithe-free, including nearly 1,200 Acres of Land, most of it of first-rate quality, and the remainder capable of great improvement. Mli. BEADEL is instructed by the Proprietor to SELL, by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TuEsnav, Sep tember 5, at Twelve. The WALTON HALL ESTATE, one of the most celebrated farms in the county of Essex, distinguished alike for its salubrity and fer tility, Is situate only a short distance from that well-known sea-side retreat, Walton-on-the Naze, commanding one of the finest sea views in the kingdom, overlooking Harwich, and skirted by the Lander nicer Water. The house is very superior, and adapted for the rest deuce of the owner or the occupier. It is centrically situate, as re gards the arable laud, the whole of which, 330 acres, is of first-rate quality. The grass marshes, 376 acres, are susceptible of consider able improvement, and at a trifling expense may be made highly valuable. The saltings, 371 acres, are of a superior character, and may easily be reclaimed. The entire estate is under lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1852, to Mr. Hicks, at the very low net rent of 6551. per annum, the tenant doing the repairs to the buildings and sea walls. The vicarial rent charge and rates are very low. An enterprising proprietor, by the expenditure of a compara tively small sum, may add hundreds of acres to this estate. Particulars, with lithographic plans attached, will be ready for de livery fourteen days prior to the sale, and may be obtained of J. James, Esq., solicitor, 7, New Palace-yard, Westminster; of Messrs. James and Smythies. solicitors, Aylesbury ; at the Royal Hotel, Walton ; the Cups, Colchester ; at the Auction Mart; and at the of fices of Mr. Beadel, 20, Gresham-street, City. THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. The Cause of the Fatal Explosion in Albany-street explained and illustrated by Experiments, in a Lecture by Dr. Ryan, on Gas Mak ing, in which the new Patent Gas Apparatus of Stephen White, Esq., will he exhibited daily at Half-past Three o'clock, and in the Eye nings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.—A Lecture on the His tory, Uses, and Manufacture of Gutta Percha, by Dr. Bachhoffner daily, at Two o'clock, arid in the Evenings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.—The various Optical Effects.—Diver and Diving-bell, Sc. Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and is the Evenings (including Saturday) front Seven till Half-past Ten. Admission, Is.—Schools, Half-price.—The New Catalogue, Is. MR, JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. On Monday, may be had at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post tvo., BEAUCHAMP; or, THE ERROR. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author of "Sir Theodore Broughton," " The Comiet," " Russell," &c., &c., &c. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. SCARBOROIJOIL—BLACKSMITII'S ABMS, COMULRCIAT —. FAMILY lIOTEL, QUEEN-STREET. RS. ENNOS begs to inform COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN that she has taken this OLD COMMER CIAL HOUSE, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the support enjoyed by her predecessor, the late Mr. Raddock. • TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. No. 2, BUCKLERSBURY, Ckeapside. Black, 2s. ed., 35., 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 41., is. Green, 35., 3s. 4d., 3s. 81., 45., 56., 65., 7s. Coffee, 91., 101., Is., Is. 21., Is. 4d., Is. 61., Is. Bd. Delivered free of carriage to any part of England. CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OF ENGLAND.—Six Pounds and upwards of TEA delivered carriage free to any part of England at the lowest wholesale price. All orders not containing remittances must be accompaaied by a re ference to a respectable party in London. MAN SELL and Co., Wholesale Tea-Dealers, 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. WATCHES and their Management.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS have published a Pamphlet describing the constructions of the ♦arious 'Watches in use at the present time, and explaining the advantages of each, with Lists of Prices. It is intended to give the information which should be obtained previous to the purchase of an article. the principal characteristics of which should be accuracy and durability. It also contains remarks on the Proper management of a watch by the wearer. It may he had, gratis, on application personally, or by post. A. B. SAVORY and SONS, 9, Ccrnhill, London, opposite the Bank. MANHOOD SIISTAINED ! CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED AND DISEASES OF BOTH SEXES CURED ! By Messrs. LISTON and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 69, Newman-street, Oxford-street. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, Surgeons, and Apothe caries of St. Petersburgh and London, Member of the London Col lege of Medicine, &c., &c., &c. MESSRS. LISTON and CO., having made Diseases of the Genital Organs their especial Study, under take the Cure of all species of Diseases incurred by Contagion, Urethral Complaints in both sexes, speedily and enctually. Patients may rely on superior Medical talent, delicate investigation, honourable confidence, and inviolable secrecy. Messrs. Liston and Co., may be consalted at 69, Newman-street, Oxford-street, daily, from ten till eight, and on Sunday's, from line till two. Letters (post-paid), inclosing a Fee, answered by return, and Country Patients corresponded with, until cured. CELIBACY. —Singleness is not always the con sequence of disinclination, disappointed affection, or a diffi culty in meeting with a fit helpmate. Thousands of the unmarried would with joy embrace the sacred conditions of Matrimony, did the, feel themselves equal to its obligations; and the chequered page of life reveals innumerable instances where, under that blighting consciousness, man has permitted the most ardent affec tion to consume him to the grave, rather than consign its object to that life of unmitigable anguish and fettered solitariness Into which his affianced would be plunged if he married. Some arc, however, wilful enough to gain the affections of the other sex under these circumstances; and, though not so villanous as to proceed to the altar, will make such excuses for procrastination as contribute to his selfish desire of exclusively enjoying her society, by precluding her from accepting other offers. There is scarcely a street where this history is not enacted ; and yet with the exercise of common foresight, its frequency might be so lessened as to ren der an instance rare throughout the entire kingdom. The disqualifications for Marriage have more than one primary source ; the chief of which is Impuissance, arising from four causes :—namely, Natural Deficiency ; the Prostration produced by Early Habits ; the Weakening effects of Later Excesses ; and Nervousness of Tempera ment ; the next sources of Importance are hereditary and acquired disease ; and, lastly, men are prevented from marrying by the effects of disease—which, when ill-cured, leaves traces that forbid all Im pulse towards wedlock. In each of these instances it is unhappily too common for the sufferer to consider his case beyond remedy, acd he fails to consult even his own medical attendant. Such will fled all obstacles removed by reference to a valuable Manual on Nervous Debility and Generative diseases, the thirty-seventh thousand of which has just been published by its Authors, J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London, entitled MANHOOD ; the Causes of its Premature Decline, with Plain Directions for Perfect Restoration, &c., &c. This eminent Work, which is forwarded by W. Strange, Boookseller, 21, Patnernoster row, London, post-paid, in a sealed envelope for 2s. fid., in postage stamps, has saved thousands, and the result of its perusal has in variably been a restoration of the reader to his position as a useful monitor of society. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. ON PIIYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps T 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, with remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain dis qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titehborne street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement s and generative Incapacity. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Eravings. PART treats of tke diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary er secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect arid of the abuse of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. d Itsdestroys action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, an its power an the system. This important part of the Work should be read by every Yonng Man entering into life. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its lutes. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tug CORDIAL BALM OF SI ALACIIM is exclusively employed in treat ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., Ils .and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Es sence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. Perry% Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. ad., 4s. 6d., and I is. par box, a aertain emedy in gonorrhcea, elect, strictures, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. 5/. Packets with advice tube had at the E.tablish-nent only, by which the fee, 11.. is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Berners-street. from Eleven till T aro, and Five to Eight ; on Sandays from Eleven to One. REMOVED TO 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE. OR. LA'MERT ON TUB SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.—WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, and may be had in French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. fid„ or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions, and the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma turity, usually acquired at an early Tieriod of life, which enervate the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, or tr.; influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion. With Forty c o loured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their 'tract'', es, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. Marriaga requires the fulfilment of several conditions. in order that it may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil, which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness, be raised, and its true source in every instance disclosed, in how many could it be traced to physical disqualifications and their attendant disap pointments. Excesses are always injurious ; the gift, which when used in moderation is fraught with advantage, becomes, when abused .the prolific source of mischief and of greater or less injury to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular excesses, on the nature and consequence of which this Trsatise professes to dilate, are productive of greater severity of misery to the human frame, han any other to which it is subject. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. It deservedly requires the closest attention and study, for what subject can be of more importance than the preservation of the health and of the physical capabilities of which everythe man unhappy victim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether acquired is early life or from the follies of ad vanced age, while suffering from their invariable consequences, unwisely entertains a fear of ap plying to a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erroneously entertened that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking for assistance where alone it can be procured. In acting thus, he forgets that accurate discrimination n ascertaining the canoes of disease, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, inva riably characterise the intelligent and practical physician, and to the medical man who can show by possession of the requisite legal qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect In his profes sional pursuits, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr. LA'MERT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas certify, and the great extent of his practice for many years is a guaranteo for his professional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, 62, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne street, Haymarket ; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London ; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, from 'he Author, who may be consulted on these disorders personally r by letter, daily, from Ten till Two, and from Five till Eight, at his aidenee, 37, Bedford-square, London. CLOSING SURGEONS' SHOPS ON SUNDAYS.—Yester• day 150 surgeons and chemists residing in that district of the metropolis between Bishopsgate-street and Hack ney, closed their shops from eleven in the morning till six in the evening, and no cases except of urgent neces• sity were attended to during that interval. THE BARTON AND NEW HOLLAND RAILWAY.— This branch of the Great Grimsby and Sheffield line is rapidly advancing towards completion, and is expected to be opened in about six weeks. Workmen are ac tively engaged i❑ removing a number of old buildings in Barton to make way for the new terminus.—Hull Ad vertiser. ECLECTIC DISABILITIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,.—To pursue the subject on which some days ago you admitted a few remarks of mine to a place in your columns, it is a fact, however at first sight unaccountable, that amongst the thousands of students now regularly passing through their respective courses at the various colleges affiliated to the University of London, its degrees in Arts are almost universally un cared for ; and the Premier is offering to a Dissenting Senior Wrangler at Cambridge, as a substitute for the distinction refused him by his Alma Mater, a name-tag which is scorned and rejected by the boys at Oscott and King's College. Neglect like this may doubtless be attributed in great measure to popular ignorance and prejudice, but it must still be owing partly to something wrong in the way of carrying out the system which is the object of it. And it is by finding out how to remedy these defects that we shall learn the surest way to overcome the prejudices. The men attached to a religious education will not in a hurry be brought to put confidence in an irreligious examination ; they have found a new stalking-horse already in the testless diploma of the College of Preceptors. It will not be the work of a day nor of a generation to extinguish in English hearts the love for antiquity; and not until the names of her now young Bacons and Newtons shall adorn the calendar of departed heroes will the University of London acquire a standing with lite rary corporations which have acquired with their age a title to our veneration. Our worship of high blood, again, which perhaps does amount to snob bishness, will check the growth of any plant not fos tered by the smiles of aristocracy. These are stum bling-blocks which must be worn away by drops of water. But you may yet, meanwhile, do much to gain respect in your progress onward. -You must make your examinations more a reality. Most people know now, that notwithstanding the magnificent paper of questions put forward for your matriculations, a boy can tnanage to answer well enough to get a First Class by a month's reading. And it is the same with the B.A. Rest assured—l would venture to address the Senate—that your Honours will be considered a shadow as long as your examinations are a sham. Again, you might make your degree something more than a mere certificate of a man's having passed through a certain ordeal. You should prepare the graduates when they have attained a certain standing to expect some share in the government of the body. You should give them a preference now, and finally the sole claim, in your election of examiners. You should insist on affiliated colleges choosing their pro fessors from among your graduates, as the first gene ration passes away. Again, you should take up a local habitation, not quite so spiritual as at present. Let not a man come up from Cambridge (which Lord John proposes to affiliate) to matriculate at London ; and after a search for the University, accustomed to behold literature adorned with all the pomp and circumstance of architecture, vestments, and decorations, discover the sole representatives of its dignity in a couple of gentlemen mending pens in a two-pair-back, the whereabouts being indicated by the name upon a neat brass plate, on one side of the door, " University of London. Please to ring the bell." The Government which would foster the institu- tion should give it an importance by allowing the graduates to be represented in Parliament ; and by the incorporation of a new inn of court, where its degree would entitle to the same privileges as an Oxford or Cambridge at the old ones. Here are a few hints hastily thrown together, but they may possibly point out the way in which others may follow more ably. I would earnestly wish for the establishment of a respectable Eclectic University, which should not be at the expense of injuring those belonging to the Church of England. The time is not arrived for the breaking down of all distinctions. It will come, assuredly, but not at our call. The best preparation for it is quietness and confidence. Theological tests will not for ever remain to be a stumbling•block in the way of unity ; for a shorter time than we, perhaps, imagine. There certainly is a seeking in men's minds now to some one level, as in water. It is the feature of the age, and is shown in all our mighty movements ; in German Catholicism as much as in German neologism ; in High Church sighs for unity with Rome as in evangelical alliances ; in theories of development,whether physical or religious; in Communism and in Young Englandism. Sir Robert Inglis would possibly think all this blas phemy. " Rusticus," (no offence to the country party) " expectat dum defivat amius, at ille " Labitur et labetur in omne oevum." In theology, as in physics and politics, our catholi cizings stream all one way. Only bide your time, and as surely as the grave shall swallow up all human classification, and youth and age be levelled in eter nity with dogmas, articles, and cursing creeds—fences thrown up to sever man from man by rump-majorities in ecclesiastical synods more factious and more venal than any in our just now stag-rag-and-bobtail Com mons—crumble before the glory of Gospel simplicity as the coal- fire dies before the sun, and yield up Christians one, unfettered and undivided, to the arms all-conquering and all-embracing of the Prince of Peace. Away will then be thrown all wordy elabo rations of belief; to the winds with all man's pompous definitions of that which God left undefined,—there shall be neither speech nor language, but one voice shall be heard among us ! But this great consummation is in other hands than ours, and it may be that the movements which foreshadow it will have no part in effecting it. At any rate you will do no good by the insulting of pre judices, or driving over cherished scruples ; you might as well try to dam as drile the torrent. Work we out well our own means, an d l et us h ope th a t th e various confessions of our lips are welcomed all as aimed one way, 7,-o Axa , ! L EY avapwrotc, a'aaavx-roicrt —discord to mortal ears, to Heaven's sweet harmony. FREDERICK W. GREEN. Brook, near Newport, Isle of Wight. 1 30 At h S , S m O oCrIeA CopperT I ON . Sir,—Onand TO THE SECRETARY OF THE R A ll F IN O Te R d ll n e a n d E a y F O theß B Lead, and more of Savings' Banks. The Bill on Copper and Lead is to reduce the import duty on Copper to a shilling a ton, both colonial and foreign, and Lead to half-a-crown. A stout fight was made for a guinea a ton on foreign ; which is tantamount to telling the users of copper at Birmingham or elsewhere that they shall subscribe money for the owners of Cornish mines, and you at Bradford that your cloths shall not go abroad for copper. The Bill, however, passed the Committee without alteration, and was reported. On Thursday the Government conceded to the Opposition the limitation of the Savings Banks Bill to Ireland. As was said by the Member for Dublin (Reynolds), if the Bill had been good for anything, England and Scotland would have had a share. For my own part, I am utterly non-comprehensive on the goodness or badness of the Bill. When people talk of it as a remedy, I feel suspicious they are laughing in their sleeves. Some men flew at me quite hotly, and said " Here you declare a danger, and you throw cold water on the remedy." I have no faith in anybody's believing in the remedy. And this final limitation of the Bill to Ireland is further proof of a desire to keep the subject out of sight in England. If lam not mis taken, as much was said in Thursday's debate ; for I certainly heard something about its being desirable to " prevent alarm "in England. There are, lam told, twenty-eight millions sterling—a pound apiece, the boys and girls included—collected from the public in Savings' Banks. What the Irish have saved out of their potato-peelings, has been run away with already to the tune of 50,0001. ; and here are we in the posi tion of " preventing alarm." Everybody knows, that when we thus hear of " preventing alarm," the house is on fire. The thing is true now; 50,0001. worth is burnt in Ireland, and the question is whether the hundred is to pay. This limitation to Ire , land is a dangerous move. Its tendency is to prevent the rest of the family from looking into the peril. There are a great many in the country more familiar with the subject than I am,; and thus with them I leave it. On Friday was witnessed the mournful spectacle, of the principal leaders of the Anti-Free-Trade party putting themselves forward t o su bj ec t th e Go vernment to interrogatories touching alleged indul gences allowed to one of the Irish political prisoners at Bermuda. As of the opposite party on the commer cial subject, I cannot be prevented from rejoicing, at the diminution of public influence which will result from the new association. We know now, where the resistance to moderation in Ireland comes from ; and see a possible connexion, with that Marat of the press who said lately, " that Europe would not do well, till it witnessed the execution of a great capital." On one point I should have been bound to answer, if the forms of the House had permitted entering into debate. When it was asked whether any officer of the army or navy would shake hands with a convicted criminal, I should have answered for myself and hundreds more, that we should decline shaking hands with any officer too ignorant to know, that degrada tion can only be inflicted for degrading crime; and the interrogatories have only brought out the fact, that in this we should find ourselves supported by our caste. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, T. PERRONET THOMPSON. Blackheath, London, Sept. 4, IS4B. THE MAGAZINES. BLACK WOOD. Of the political articles in the September number of Blackwood we may speak elsewhere, if an oppor tunity presents itself after the prorogation of Parlia ment. We allude of course to the first and last among the nine contributions—" A Review of the Last Session," being a bitter anticipation of the sar castic speech of Mr. Disraeli; and " What would Revolutionizing Germany be at ?" a chapter in which the writer endeavours to sneer down the effort of a great people to revive and vindicate their nationality. More, immeasurably more to our taste, are the miscellaneous papers in the magazine, several of which (as one may be almost certain of in Black wood) are beyond imitation. First and foremost come " The Caxtons "—a series pleasant to us as the breath of morning, the whole air of it being so sweet, so fresh, and so natural. A. new character is intro duced to us in this (the sixth) instalment, namely Sir Sedley Beaudesert—a perfect specimen of " the true fine gentleman, era the word dandy was known, and before exquisite became a noun substantive "—a cha racter more refined than Lumley Ferrers, as con templative as Ernest Maltravers, as bewitch ing as Glaucus, and as fastidious as Pelham. The discussion about the saffron bag on the pit of the—as recommended, we mean to say, by Lord Bacon, is capital. Pisistratus becomes the secretary of Mr. Trevanion, and those who have a difficulty in guessing what sort of duties devolve upon the secretary of an acti ve sena t or may l ea rn the reality as depicted by one who has evidently in his time been a Member of Parliament. The twenty fifth chapter explains the last project of Uncle Jack Tibbits, who is evidently bent upon ruining poor Austin Caxton ; his scheme is certainly a magnificent one, being nothing less than a lit era ry journal, in size and manner of arrangement like unto the Times—a journal devoted to knowledge in contradistinction to politics, treating respectively of art, science, and lite rature. Perhaps, as the author intimates, the project will really, " one of these days make a man's for tune." It is evidently, however, leading rapidly on to the ruin of the Caxtons, and we look to the sequel of the story with feelings something akin to those of trepidation. "Life and Times of George II." is an agreeable running commentary upon the posthumous work of the second Lord Hervey, who pourtrays his contemporaries through the medium of clever satiric gossip, and whose manuscripts have . just been edited by the Right ion. John Wilson Croker. A notion of the aspect of the Court of George 11. is conveyed to the mind in half-an-hour's delightful reading—in the course of which half-hour you learn much as to the eccentricity of Lord Chesterfield, as to the bulk of the Queen, the sycophancy of Lord Hervey - , the daring of the Duchess of Queensberry, the origin of "The Beggar's Opera," by Gay, the ministry of Sir Robert Walpole, the avarice of Bishop Hoadly, and a multitude of other things connected with the commencement of the eighteenth century. Immediately before this chapter of political reminis cences there is a fine-spirited sonnet to Denmark, beginning— " Again the trumpet-blast of war is blown." B. Simmons, moreover, gives us one of his charming odes, addressed—" To a Caged Skylark, Regent's circus, Picadilly." In one part he apostrophizes the bird thus : " Winged darling of sunrise! how ofc at that hour When the grassy lea lovingly tufted thy bower, Thy friends the meek cowslips, still folded in sleep, Didst thou burst, and meet morning half way from the deep, And circle and soar till thy small rosy wing Seem'd a sparkle the far-coming splendour mightfling .t 4 " Life in the Far West" is continued joyously. A pretty German story, called " The Great Tragedian," tells, with an occasional power, the jealousies of Schonlein for Franz—both great tragedians. The effect is very striking when they prove to be father and son. In a rather rambling paper, headed " The Moscow Retreat," a good idea is conveyed of the character of the German romance, " 1812," by Rell stab, the romance being a kind of paraphrase upon the picturesque, but too often fallacious, narrative of Count Segur. The panegyric on Michael Ney, Mar• shal of the Empire, Due of Elchingen, and Prince of Moskwa, is nobly written and gloriously deserved. As a whole, the magazine for September is admirable. StfN7 SEPTEMBER 4, 1848. nonchalance with which he would have lounged about in the days of June, 1847, gives us some amusing sketches " Before and Behind the Barricades, in June;" and Albert Smith, as an illustration of " the lazy end of summer," furnishes a true and particular account of " Mrs. Cruddle's annual attack." and of the marvellous cure effected by a visit to Ventnor. Mr. Arnold continues " The Cellini; Cup." Mr. Whaling gives a Franconic legend, entitled " The Pale Maiden of the Castle," which is full of solemn German humour. Greensleeves furnishes us with a quiet drollery, entitled " Baby Bess ;" and W. Ilollis concludes the number with an elegant Latin transla tion of " The Glasses sparkle on the Board," and of " The Rose." men on the other, provide the conditions of a great ex ample; and we hope to see a deep and enduring effect produced by it, not on the working men only, but on the capitalist also." After relating the circumstances of the dispute and its settlement, the writer thus proceeds : " Now the moral we deduce from this affair is this— that the harmonious movement of society is much endan gered by exasperated feeling engendered by collisions between employer and employed—that the employer, being the most powerful of the two, should at all times temper what he may conceive to be justice with mercy —that capitalists, and still more, their agents, are im bued with false ideas on the relative position of the labourer—that on a question of duty there cannot be one word of remonstrance • but that on a question of right , the director with a thousand pounds a year is in no dif ferent position from the stoker or the driver with his few shillings a day. But, above all, we would enforce this maxim:—Keep pride and dictation as much as pos sible out of such disputes, and let kindly feeling come to the aid of cool judgment. The pride of the North• Western Company has in no respect received a fall; and their official honour stands higher than before this dispute began. On a question of wages the labourer is by right a contracting party. If in similar cases principal can be brought in contact with principal, we have no fear for the result. Already an admirable organization exists in certain trades for; this purpose: let us hope that this dispute, and its happy end, will be a perpetual beacon to all other parties who may be here after in like difficulties." In the course of his narrative the writer makes one observation which it would be well that all employers should keep in mind. "We do not believe," says he, " that these engine drivers would have neglected their duty from any malicious feeling, even had mat ters come to the worst. But negative and positive service are two &Pre& things, and we all know how much better things are done when a man's heart is in his work." Taxation is not the only matter in which two and two do not always make four, and as the reduction of taxation is not invariably a loss, so neither is the cutting down of wages invariably a gain. Fraser this month is rich in literary articles. " Arthur de Boisfleury " is an admirably-written historical romance, full of intense interest, which, in the hands of a mere book-maker, would have been spun out into a three volume novel. The " Account of the First Steam Voyage on the British Seas, per formed by the Thames steam-packet from Glasgow to London in the year 1815," is a valuable contribution to the history of steam navigation. We were at Mil ford at the time the Thames arrived in Milford Haven, and never shall we forget the consternation which her arrival produced in the good town of Mil ford. At eleven o'clock at night in the month of May the inhabitants were awoke by the then unheard of sounds of the blowing off the steam, but;which to the terrified denizens of Milford seemed like the roaring of some demon, or: the discharge of some new and terrible projectile destined for the destruction of the town and dockyard. In five minutes every one was aroused and in the streets. It was just after the re turn of Napoleon from Elba, and at first it was imagined that these sounds proceeded from a French or American squadron about to fire a torpedo against the town. No explosion, however, took place, and then it was imagined that the Myrtle frigate, which was moored in the haven had taken fire, and every one was watching in expectation of seeing her blow up. At length a boat landed and explained the mystery, and terror gave place to curiosity, and for two days the Thames was visited by every one far and near. Under the title of " Modern Frankfort," we have some amusing personal sketches of the notabilities of the German Parliament, and under that of " Annals of the Artists of Spain," a pleasant disquisition on Spanish art. Lancelot Smith continues his " Yeast," which works ad mirably, and the " Naturalist in Norway " gives us the third part of his admirable de scriptions of Norwegian scenery. We have, besides, an elaborate review of " Vanity Fair" in this month's Fraser, and a well-written resume of the current his tory of the month. NEW MONTHLY. Both the August and September numbers await at our hands at least some few words of commemo ration. In the first there is an agreeable and con genial criticism on the book just written about Charles Lamb, by Thomas Noon Talfourd ; in the latter there is a similar review upon the memorials of John Keats, written by Richard Monckton Milnes. General as we knew the disease to be, which has been happily termed by Mr. Ma caulay the lues Boswelliana, or the morbus biographicus, we must, nevertheless, express our astonishment when we find Mr. Dudley Costello pronouncing the eulogium of a court strumpet, and extenuating the cowardice with which Madame du Barri met death upon the guillotine. Speaking of the horror she evinced on ascending the scaffold her encomiast observes—" This has been made a subject of reproach to her, as if the fear she felt was a token of cowardice." To say the least of it, it was some thing like it—the too words indeed seem to ourselves to be very nearly synonymous. Further on it is re marked—" Take away this fear from a woman, and what remains but a hideous Amazon !" "What ! was Charlotte Corday a hideous Amazon when she appeared upon the tumbril in her scarlet chemise, like "celestial vengeance appeased and transfigured ?" What ! was Marie Antoinette a hideous Amazon when, lying calmly under the axe, " she fled from earth, bequeathing to it her indignation and its own remorse ?" What ! was Madame Roland a hideous Amazon, when she passed through the streets of Paris to her execution so sublimely, clad in a robe of white, emblematic of her innocence, her magnificent hair, black and glossy as a raven's wing, falling in thick masses almost to her knees, her complexion purified by long captivity, and blooming with all the freshness of youth under the influence of a sharp frosty day in November, " her whole countenance radiant with glory, while a movement between pity and contempt agitated her lips ?" No; the true version of this lamentable catas trophe, when the vicious mistress of Louis XV. shrieked out to the rabble, in the agony of her terror " Life ! life ! life for my repentance ! life for all my devotion to the republic ! life for all my riches to the nation !" The true version of this miserable incident has been eloquently given by Lamartine. " The people laughed and shrugged their shoulders," writes that great historian. " They showed her by signs the pillow of the guillotine, upon which her charming head was about to sleep. The passage of the courtezan to the scaffold was but one lamentation. Under the knife she still wept. The Court had enervated her soul. She alone, amongst all the women executed, died a coward, because she died neither for opinion, nor for virtue, nor for love, but for vice. She dishonoured the scaffold as she had dishonoured the throne." Every one of those golden words has imprinted a brand upon the memory of Madame du Barri, which not all the good-nature of a million Dudley Costel loes will ever be able to efface. Charles Rowcroft gallops onward with " Tick" as hilariously as poor Peter Priggins. " Paquerette," "Philip and his Poodle," and " The Richest Commoner in England," are continued. Miss Eliza Lynn—that marvel of erudition !—contributes a charming sketch called, " A Day in the Life of an Ancient Egyptian Dandy." It is not unworthy of the author of " Azeth" and " Amymone." There are besides these a multitude of capital miscellaneous contributions. AINSIVORTH. As, in the foregoing instance, we have both the Au gust and September numbers of Ainsworth to criticise. And prominent among the fictions of the magazine are, of course, the new instalments of " Crichton," emended by the pen of Harrison Ainsworth himself, and illustrated by the pencil of the inimitable Phiz. A. romance entitled the "Black Slaver" has been com menced by a Air. Kingston, and the opening chapters are, to some extent, propitious. " A Vision of Great Men," suggested by the exquisite " Dream of Fair Women," and dedicated to Alfred Tennyson, contains some good passages, such as those in allusion to Columbus and Napoleon. The effort, however, was rather temeraire, considering that the same notion had been long since carried out by the " poet of poets," Shelley. Mrs. White, Mrs. Tindal, H. R. Addison, Thomas Roscoe, and E. P. Rowsell, are industrious. " The Homesteads of Lower Britanny," and " The Countess de Rudolstadt" are continued. "The Two Berthas; or, How to get Husbands," is brought to a close, and the graceful songs of Carpenter are sprinkled over the half pages with lavish grace. FRASER. Fraser has done the cause of truth much service this month by his eloquent and logical defence of the science of political economy, against those who abuse the professors of the science, and by appeals to the prejudices of the unlearned and ignorant endeavour to oppose the dissemination of truth. The science of political economy is now in nearly a similar posi tion to that which the science of astronomy occupied when Galileo was compelled by the Inquisition to declare that " the system of Copernicus was a damn able heresy," but as surely as the world goes round the sun, so surely will the day come when the Galileos and Copernicus's of political economy will be the honoured of all mankind, and when protec tionists pseudo-humanitarians et hoc genus (mole, who now raise a hue and cr y aga i ns t th ose who proclaimits truths, will be classed by an enlightened posterity in the same category with the pur-blind bats who incarcerated Galileo in the dungeons of the Inquisition. The notice of Mr. Mill's recently published work on Political Economy with which the present number of Fraser opens, is a masterly review of a masterly work. Of all the politico-economical, or more properly speaking, social problems of the day, by far the most important, and at the same time th e mos t difficult, is the equitable adjustmentlof the respective claims of capital and of labour. Until this problem is solved there can be no peace in the world. In France and in Germany • . the non-solution of this problem has produced revolution and bloodshed—revolution and blood shed that must be of periodical recurrence until the solution of this problem shall be arrived at. That solution in those countries can scarcely, from the exasperated state of men's minds, Le ex pected to be arrived at save by force, the bigotry of the Communists on the one hand and of the propertied classes oa the other, forbid all hope of any amicable adjustment of this im portant question in those countries. In this country, however, matters have not yet proceeded to extremities, and we :may, therefore, fairly indulge the hope that, as England was the first to set the example to the world of constitutional liberty, so she will be the first to solve the great problem of the equitable ad justment of the rights of labour and of capital. In the present number of Fraser, in the " Current His tory of the Month," under the head " The Anta gonism of Capital and Labour, " we Und laid down certain great principles, on t he due observance of which the solution of this great question appears to us to depend. In allusion to the dispute which has recently arisen between the North,Western Railway Company and their engine•drivers, the writer ob serves : " The great difficulty of the age seems to be how to settle the relations between capital and labour. A con fusion of ideas prevails. Capital, in order to secure pre cision in its operations, desires to exercise an almost military despotism over labour. The argument is, that subordinates must never dictate to their superiors. This involves the important question of combination. For the good of society, and for the benefit of the working classes themselves, combination must be discouraged, just as agitation or resistance to the law should be discouraged. But it is a question whether this rule should be carried so far as to preclude labour from, at any time, asserting its own rights. Without some sort of combination—at all events, without that unanimity of feeling which is tantamount to combination—it is, in the main, impossible for the working men to sustain themselves against an un fair pressure. The moral right must be judged of by each individual case; but great care should be taken in laying down the abstract rule, lest a temptation should be offered, either to undue oppression or undue resist ance. The whole difficulty lies in a confusion of two distinct propositions. As to the performance of duties, the authority of the superior must be supreme; but it is wrong to defend the same despotic power where the question is one of rights. It is beyond doubt that a labouring man has a right to put his own price upon his labour. The law of demand and supply is quite sufficient to bring him speedily to his senses. " This dispute, now happily settled, serves as an in fi dex d to the evil and a guide to the remedy. We c annot h.h words to express our satisfaction at the manner in w icfi the business has been conducted and concluded. of ma he as it may seem amidst the exciting political events of t f a new era in hour, we regard it as the eeteMenceme e n w t ea o lt an h d power , one branch of our social history. Th Qf the company, on the one band, and the conduct of the DOLMAN. A criticism written by Mr. Paley upon a work re centlypublished by Mr. Soames is penned with ela borate mibuteness. Another of the habitual con tributors icT Dobnan, Mr. Jerningham, gives us a few careless " Lucubrations from Belgium ;" and a Mrs. Charlton writes a rather sombre " Monody on the Death of the Archbishop of Paris." " Missions to the Heathen " is a paper somewhat too acrid for our literary palate, particularly in the opening pas sages. Besides these there is a tale called " The Bridal Eve," two miniature articles styled " Rumi nations of an Invalid " and " St. Edmund's Point," with a melodious but rather eccentric chaunt, headed " One and Twenty Years Ago," " Critical Notices," and " Catholic Intelligence." The criticism upon Mr. Faber, who changed from Protestantism to Roman Catholicism, is written with crushing ear nestness. SHARPE'S LONDON MAGAZINE. Two choice engravings, " The Midshipman," and the " Avalanche Gallery, St. Bernardino," are the embellishments for September. Among the contri butors are Mrs. White, Miss Strickland, Mrs. Pos tans, and Mr. H. Bartlett. Of all the papers the one which has occupied our attention the most, is the one relating to the " Diamond." Both " Harry Sumner's Revenge," and the " Story of a Family," are continued ; and towards the close of the number the editor becomes particularly facetious. THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL. After much bickering and contention The People's Journal and Howitt's Journal are incorporated with each other. We are glad of this, and for so many rea sons, that we will say not one syllable in reference to the subject beyond the mere announcement of the recon ciliation. Most of the literary contributions are capital, while almost all the wood-cuts are positively execrable. Among the more agreeable papers we must mention the " Summer's Day at Cobham," by E. L. Blanchard. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, SATURDAY. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness, accompanied by the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenbourg and the younger branches of the Royal Family walked this morning early in the Park of Osborne. The royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, the Princess Eliza of Hohenlohe Langen burg, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de Spetb, and the Earl of Lincoln. SUNDAY. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the Princess of Hohenlobe Langenburg, and the younger members of the Royal Family, walked and rode in the grounds and park of Osborne early this morning. The royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria Daw son, Baroness de Speth, Prince Victor Hohenlohe, and Sir James Clark. Prince Victor returned to Gosport this afternoon, and Sir James Clark left Osborne for London. Mr. N. Macdonald, Governor of Sierra Leone, had an interview with Earl Grey, on Saturday, at the Colethal office. Mr. Yates had also an interview with th© Noble Earl on Saturday. Mr. Brotherton, M.P., Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chair man of the Customs, and Colonel Maberly, had inter views with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Rev. Dr. Wesley preached the sermon and administered the sacrament. The Marquis of Lansdowne left town on Saturday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Mary Wood left town on Saturday for Nuneham Park, on a visit to Mr. Harcourt and Frances Countess of Walde grave. S . TORNOWAY, AUG. 22.—0 n Wednesday last, the Princess Royal fishery cutter, Captain Stewart, hile on her way to Stornoway, fell in with the wreck of a large barque drifting on her beam ends, and took her in tow. The barque was found to be the Witch, of Lon don, Brown master, bound from Liverpool, with sal t, to DaFtatc. The chart was incorrect, and the rock on which the vessel struck was laid down at about two cables' length from Glass Head, while the actual distance was found to be one mile. The vessel was under full sail at the time the accident happened. She drifted off im mediately after striking, making water, and the salt of of course melted. The crew took to their boats, and g safely ashore. The Princess Royal, after towing her for some time, came to Stornoway for instructions, and re.• turned, took her again in tow, anti would have brought her into the harbour had not the wind calmed. On Sa turday morning the Mary Jane was dispatched; but owing to the boisterous state of the weather could not tow her in. The wreck was therefore anchored in Holm Bay u ntil yesterday morning, when it was brought by the steamer into the harbour.—lnverness Courier. DUNBAR HERRING FISHING,, AUGUST 30. This f i shing has bee n s p lendid for the last ten days, and still few spent herrings weather the take a con tinues very good. Prices .r a n g e f rom 7 s. Gd to Bs., isgiveenoi, and it nthe wbahy. Very moderate have 9s. been se e may continue for a fortnight to come. Only of some extent has yet been made. The. one sale e given is tlO9. per barrel. Salt is in demand at 50s per ton, and should the fishing continue will be dear er.— Cated on i an Mercury. A vacancy has occurred among the Commissioners for auditing theby public accounts the John Osborn, but we understand that this vacancy death of Sir likely to lead to any now appointment. is not , BENTLEY. We are rejoiced to find our old friend George fodder once more disporting himself in the fields of periodic literature; we had for some time missed him from his accustomed beat, but we find him this month as quaint and as lively as ever, leading the van in Bentley, with the "Luck of Inigo Dobbs," a pleasant and farcical sketch, pleasantly and farcically illustrated, by Leech. The other illustrated article for the present number is entitled "Italy and Ire land." It is a well written review, by Dr. Taylor, of Mr. Whiteside's admirable work on Italy, and is illustrated by a portrait of Pio Nono. The hosti lity of the late Pope Gregory to gas lights is well known, and it has been generally supposed that this hostility was merely part and parcel of his " auld world" prejudices against all innovation. It would appear, however, from Dr. Taylor's account, that Pope Gregory had a special and particular reason for hostility to gas. The story is thus related by Dr. Taylor: — "When the chairman of a company formed for light ing Rome with gas, waited on the Pope to obtain the required permission, Gregory indignantly asked how he presumed to desire a thing so utterly subversive of reli gion ! The astonished specalator humbly stated that he could not see the most remote connexion between reli gion and carburetted hydrogen.. ' Yes, but there is, sir,' shouted, thel Pope, my pious subjects are in t he habit of vowing candles to be burned before the sh rines of saints, the glimmering candles would soon be rende red ridiculous by the contrast of the g laring gas lights , an d thus a custom so essential to everlasting salvation would fall into general contempt, if not total disuse.' No reply could be made to this edifying argument. Silenced, if not convinced, the speculator withdrew; the votive can dles still flicker, though not so numerously as heretofore, and they just render visible the dirt and darkness to which Rome is consigned at night." it is to the bigoted Pope Gregory that the bigoted and intolerant rescript on the subject of the Irish col leges is attributed by Dr. Taylor, who says it was presented to Pio Nono by the Propaganda as a do cument which his council had unanimously agreed to, and which would give equal satisfaction to the British Government and to the Catholics of Ireland, and that it was not until he saw comments that it had pro voked that Pio Nono became aware of its contents. The present number of Bentley is rich in records of travel. Independently of this no tice of Mr. 'White side's books, we have a well written review of Lieut. Forbes' recently-published work, on China; a con tinuation of Mr. Warren's scenes and adventures on the banks of the Amazon, and clever sketches of Rouen, the forest of Elbeuf, and Caen, being a continuation of "Wayside Pictures through France, Belgium, and Ger many. The rapid increase of railroads in France will soon place the old-fashioned diligence among the things that have been. 'With the external appearance of this lumbering " conveniency" every gazer at the windows of the print shops must be well acquainted. Of its interior life the author of "'Wayside Pictures" gives the following happy sketch : drink with h miscella istricts it is of this same great, " This is one of the penaltie s of. travelling by dili- P Post-horses in re h l u the spreadi ng inva sion theee o n uces diligence , , t sa a g t e y you must h m de u dp s i t ul itg e a enn t pn w ew i . ht with Yet t e l d nt l es i g o e mr n oecue gd , commodious, n n re mote t e s p e la a n s e y s were no g rb e en t anolxwni obnoxious i ss t sd o ci v al i t rgF t ee h n, e cae h n. e d l of the railroads has not improved th e accommoda tions in this particular. Nor is the coupe s o i n diff erent a resource af ter a ll, with a slight exception, of which travellers by coupes no doubt entertain a vivid recollec tion. The coupe is generally roomy and airy, with a liberal expanse of cushion, and loops for your arms by which you can sling yourself to sleep. But the thing to be reconciled to is the heap of dust in which your feet are buried. The accumulation of that volatile material on the floor of a coupe can be accounted for only on the supposition that the vehicle, in addition to its other func tions, is also employed as a dust-cart. Th e so il depo sited by multifarious boots in t his aristocratic division of the diligence appears to b . e preserved w i t h scrupulous care, and forms, in some instances, a stratum of suffi cient capacity to grow a small carpe its carpet of gr ass, if t h e dis turbance to which itis exposed did not pr o hibit vege tation, Yet, with all drawbacks, th e dili gence i s a conveyance of considerable merit. It opens a complete t r comedy in little of French l i fe; priests, opera-dancers, bagmen, avocets, litteroteurs , artists, farm ers, an d women of are n fou found herehe ton squeezed ; and up incrushed when it empties its variegated contents at the door of a theall classes stifling interior, conditions nr roadside auberge you have only to observe an d li s t en if you want to pick up a few genuine traits of national character." We are glad to find this author doing justice to this well abused but most commodious and most conve nient of vehicles, which, with all its drawbacks, is, as he justly observes, " a conveyance of considerable merit." The translation of "El Buscapie," the long lost work of Cervantes, is completed, and we con gratulate Miss Thomasina Ross on the admirable manner in which she has performed her task. She has completely caught the spirit of Cervantes, and so quaint and characteristic is her translation, that it wou ld be no hard matter to re-translate it into Spanish, after such a fashion that even a Spaniard might imagine he was reading the original. The Hon. Charles Stuart Savile, who, fearless of shot and shell, lounged about Paris in the days of June, 1848, with the same /z,, 6 [PRICE SD. IRELAND. ARRIVAL OF LORD J. RUSSELL. DUBLIN, SATURDAY.—At half-past three o'clock yes terday afternoon a steamer appeared in the distance, and a signal from the Birkenhead war steamer elicited a reply to the effect that the strange smoke was from the Banshee, commanded by Captain Smithett, and that Lord and Lady John Russell were on board. A gun was then fired, and the spectators on the pier were apprised of the near approach of her Majesty's Prime Minister, an event of rare occurrence in Ireland. About ten minutes after four o'clock the bow of the Banshee turned the eastern pier of the harbour, when Captain Williams, of the Iron Duke steamer, commenced a feu de joie. and did not cease till the Banshee came well up to the pier. Messrs. G. Rae, J. Magee, J. Pim, and other directors of the Dublin and Kingstown Railway, went on board and paid their respects to his Lordship. The Lord Mayor likewise discharged this duty, and several strangers expressed their gratification at seeing Lord and Lady J. Russell. The lower orders present did not shout, but they did not groan, as some apprehended they would do. One fellow roared out " A cheer for Mitchel," another " A cheer for Repeal," but there was no response. His Lordship and Lady J. Russell were then con ducted to the terminus of the Kingstown railway, where a special train was in waiting, and in eight minutes after starting it arrived in Dublin. Here again a large assem blage of persons of the middle and lower orders were pre sent. The moment his Lordship was recognised a faint cheer was raised. An attempt to get up a groan failed. The distinguished visitors got into one of the Lord-Lieu tenant's carriages which was in waiting, and before five o'clock they reached the Viceregal Lodge at the Park. Lord and Lady John Russell drove through Dublin to-day in the carriages of the Lord Lieutenant. His Excellency and the Countess of Clarendon accompanied, their distinguished visitors. The absence of ostenta tion in the equipage enabled the party to pass through the most public parts of the city without attracting attention. THE ROTATORY PARLIAMENTS. The Duke of Leinster has addressed the following letter to his brother:— " London, 6, Carlton house-terrace, Sept. 1, 1848. "My dearest William,—l have received your circular letter of the 23d of August and the enclosures, and have no hesitation in stating I am °Hosed to the plan you propose of having periodical sittings of the Imperial Parliament in Ireland. "I will not enter into my reasons, as they are so well expressed in an article on the subject in the Dubin Evening Post of Tuesday, the 29th of August, and in a letter that I have seen addressed to you by Mr. Arthur L. 0. Guinness, of the 30th of August. " Yours, ever affectionately, " LEINSTER. " The Lord William Fitzgerald." . . FATAL ACCIDENT.—WO regret to announce the death, by drowning, of Mr. F. Goold, barrister, eldest son of the late Master Goold, which melancholy event occurred on Thursday last on the coast of Sligo. Mr. Goold, and his brother Robert, were on a visit with Sir R. G. Booth, and on Thursday morning went out in a boat on the Atlantic to shoot seals. In the course of the fore noon a heavy squall came on, which upset the boat; the elder brother was drowned; the second was brought to shore in such a a state of exhaustion that he did not re gain consciousness for upwards of two hours. TIIE FUGITIVE INSURGENTS. DUBLIN, SUNDAY.—The police authorities in Dublin and in the south are of opinion that Mr. R. O'Gorman and others of the insurgent leaders, whose arrival in France has been reported, are still fugitives from justice in this country. During the last week the search after Messrs. O'Gorman and Doheny has been more active than before. It is quite certain that Mr. Francis Morgan, solicitor of the corporation of Dublin, against whom a warrant was issued, is now in Paris, from whence he he has sent over a communication to the corporation suggesting that the office should be held;vacant until cir cumstances shall enable him to return to Ireland. Mr. Morgan's letter will be submitted to the town council on . Tuesday next. It is considered certain, also, that Mr. John Dillon, barrister, for whose arrest on a charge of high treason a reward ot 3001. has been offered, has escaped out of the country ; but the belief amongst the police func tionaries is, that the other fugitive leaders, as well as the most of the minor parties, against whom warrants have been issued, are still lurking about the counties of Li merick, Kerry. Clare, or Tipperary. THE CLEARANCE SYSTEM. The Limerick Examiner contains further and most afflicting accounts ot the clearance system in Clare. That journal says : Three hundred houses more, besides the one thousand already torn down in the union of Kilrush, have been levelled since our correspondent's last excursion. Will any limit be put to these ravages ? "Last week twenty-three families, comprising over one hundred human beings, were evicted from their. homes, which were levelled with the ground, in Scariff. The Sub-Sheriff superintended the operations. In the name of the God of mercy ! will any stop be put to these deeds ? " FURTHER EVICTIOIi S.-A correspondent, upon whom we can place the fullest reliance, has just sent us the fol lowing;—Over one hundred human beings have been cast out on the world's bleak common, from Liscannor. The houses are tumbled: the unfortunate people are squatted by the road-side in huts. They were under tenants to a middle-man, named Sheehan, who was ejected for non-payment of rent." THE HARVEST. This is the finest day we have had for several weeks. The reports from the provinces are generally more cheerful, even in regard to the potato crop, although there can be no doubt that a vast amount of that crop is already utterly destroyed, and that wheat in most dis tricts is light in produce, far below the average of ordi nary years. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.—The site chosen for this an cient fair is in the Shepherd and Shepherdess-fields, New North-road, Isling,ton, and considerable bustle was made on Saturday in the erection of booths, shows, swings, &c. From present appearances, it will be on a most extensive scale, and outvie any that has been exhibited for many years. OPERATIVE BAKERS' SOCIETY. —On Saturday night a meeting of the members of the trade favourable to the short time movement was held at the Rose and Crown, Stewart-street, Spitalfields, " to support the Bill now before Parliament for prohibiting the manufacture of bread and working in bakehouses during certain hours of the night." Mr. Dixon in the chair. Mr. George Ives, one of the deputation from the central committee, said the Bill had been now read a first time, and they had the assurance of many Members of Par liament that if the agitation were vigorously conducted, before the expiration of next session it would be the law. But the exertions of the society were almost sus p ended for want of the necessary funds, and the com mittee earnestly solicited pecuniary support. FIFTEENTH DAY'S SALE AT STOWE. The sale on Saturday included sherry, port, claret, marsala, la chryma-Christi, tinta Madeira, malmsey, seges, canary, calcavella, falernian, paxarete, and sack, and was cora- A prised in 154 lots. The company was less than on any. - previous day, but the prices, with a few exceptionsM,, were good. By the Buckinghamshire papers it appears =` that a subscription has been set on foot by the farmers of the county, having for its object the re-purchasing of the Chandos testimonial, with the view of presenting it to the Duke of Buckingham, to be secured to him during his life, and, at his decease, descend to the present Mar quis of Chandos and his heirs in the nature of an heir-. loom. RE-EXAMINATION OF CHARTISTS AT BRADFORD.— On Friday, at ;Bradford Court-house, the several per sons who were apprehended last week by the Bradford police on a charge of seditious conspiracy, were seve rally examined. The investigation took place in the Magistrates' room, the prisoners being brought before them singly. The first prisoner taken in was John Smyth (42), cordwainer, of Bradford. He was attended by Mr. Terry, his solicitor. Mr. Leveratt, the chief constable of the borough, stated that the case against the prisoner was not so complete as he expected to be able to make it in the course of a day or two, and he applied for a short remand. Mr. Terry asked Mr. Le veratt if he had any evidence in support of the charge against the prisoner? and Mr. Leveratt answered in the affirmative. Mr. Terry said, in that case, be would not offer any opposition to the application for a furtherpost ponement. The prisoner was then remanded n fora t we Em. Em mett's section" room, on the night of t heik The nine persons who were apprehended th e s g aud t dAu were then separately taken b e f o re the magis23rate , a re Eli Wilman . ust, remanded for a week. Their na mes ) all of Bradford, Stratton (30), Edward Power ( (30), James Helliwell (30), Wilkinson (42), and Joseph woolcombers ; Thomas t and Daniel Liudon (36), tin o o f nB another Ridehalgh (21), weavers,Willi4a2m,Wood (30), Adam and Thomas Ibbetson, of Hor ner, of the same place; a d4 s e), a d lso remanded who had as was also a weolcomber at for seditious c onspiracy ; t w o o n Ole w oml l e c r ° , ln w b John Bentley, who had been appre n charge d Bradford, named substantiated,ihoatNd,atbheat S a m p p it r h eh e n ( n 2, e New Leeds , Bradford, on Thurs hende day night. R DISASTER AMONG THE FISHERMEN or ANOTHER NoRTU, AND Loss OF LIFE.—PETERHEAD, AUG. 29. Asnother sad disaster, which occurred at the herring w at h h ic i h s rwessdenc , fishery here last night, will greatly increase the amount of sorrow and suffering resulting from the late gale. This morning at daylight a herring-boat belonging to Findochty, near Buckie, was found keel uppermost within about one mile and a half from the shore, the whole crew, six in number, having perished. The cause of the misfortune is not know n; most probably the boat had been run down by another vess e l, or h a d upset w hil e under sail. During the night it blew hard, and a great many fishing-nets have been lost in consequence. The names of the m e n w h o h ave perished are James Them, his son James, an d grandson William, John Souttar, and Iwo Others whose names have not b e en ascertained.— Shipping Gazette. INSOLVEN T DEBTORS COURT.—This court will sit on Tuesday next, the sth instant, for bail cases and mo tions. The hearing of cases will be resumed on the 14ta instant, and will be continued until nearly the end of the month, when another short vacation will take place, but bail days will be appointed in the interval. The pre sent sittings are fixed as follows:—Thursday, September 14, cases before the Chief Commissioner and Mr. Com missioner Law. Friday, the 15th, cases before the four Commissioners. Saturday, the 16th, cases before Cora misSioners Harris and Phillips. Monday, the 18th, cases before the four Commissioners. Tuesday, the 19th, cases before the four Commissioners. Wednes day, the 20th, cases before the Chief Commissioner and 1 Mr. Commissioner Law. Thursday, the 21st, cases before the Chief Commissioner and Mr. Commissioner Law. Friday, the 22d, cases before the four Commis. sioners. sOMMMI ) able e thc' The corn' no as to bjecV re ;h a all ont, son. wife )f a le, Lt of :e,