The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-11 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. PIRIE, MAYOR. THE FIRST and an ESPECIAL COURT of ALDERMEN, held at the Mansion-house of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, on Wednesday, the 10th day of November, IS4I, and in the Fifth Year of the Reign of Vic toria, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, &e. Resolved unanimously, That an humble, loyal, and dutiful Address be presented to her Most Gracious Majesty up Ai her safe and happy delivery, and the bi rt h o f a P r i nce, He i r Apparent to t h e Th rone o f these Realms. Resolved unanimously, That an Address be presented to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Majesty's Royal Consort, upon her Majesty's safe and happy delivery, and the birth of a Prince, Heir Apparent to the Throne of these Realms. Resolved unanimously, That compliments of Congratulation be presented to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, upon the safe and happy -delivery of her Majesty, and the birth of a Prince, Heir Ap parent t o t h e Throne Of these Realms. WOODTHORPE. • PIRIE, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden at the Mansion-house of the Right lion. the Lord Mayor of ety of Londo n , on W e d n esday, the 10th day of November, aud in the Fitth Year of the Reign of Victoria, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, &c. ResOlved unanimously, _That a d ut if u l an d loyal Address be presented to her Most Graciou s b7 ac iens Majesty upon her safe and happy delivery, and the i r eal th ra o s! a Prince, Heir Apparent to the Throne of these Resolved unanimously, That an Address be presented to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Majesty's Royal Consort, upon her Majesty's safe and happy delivery, and the birth of a Prince, Heir Apparent to the Throne of the Realms. Resolved unanimously, That Compliments of Congratulation be presented to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, upon the safe and happy delivery of her Majesty, and the birth of a Prince, Heir Ap parent to the Throne of these Realms. WOODTHORPE. PIRIE, MAYOR. THE FIRST and an ESPECIAL COURT of ALDERMEN, held at the Mansion-house of the b "Iht. Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of London. on W ednesday, the 10th day of November, 1841, and in the Fifth V fear of the Reign of Victoria, of the United Kingdom of . Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, &c., Resolved unanimously, That the cordial acknowledgments and thanks of this Court eetninently due to the Right Hon. Thomas Johnson, late told Mayor, for his urbanity in the whole department of his 'l, duties; for his liberality, not only in the entertain ' thethe constituted authorities; and for his unceasing and punc tual attention to the business of the Mayoralty. WOODTHORPE. JOHN DEL REY MINING COMPANY.—NOTICE is hereby Given, that the ''''RECTORS have made a CALL of TEN SHILLINGS tlel' SHARE, on the Shares of this Company , and that e same is to be paid on the NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, n 't, to Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and Co , for ac count 44 the Dire c t o rs . . % I t is provided for in the prospectus, that in the even t of °''S payments not being made within fifteen days after the line shall become due, the Directors shall, at the first con :Went opportunity, sell the Shares so in default, and hold the proceeds thereof (after deducting the amount of the In due thereon, and Interest at the rate of Five per Ce ut• per annum) at the disposal of the Prr prietors thereof. GEO. D. KEOGH, Secretary. 8 , Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, Nov. 9,1841. they t ., 4 ,** The Banker's receipt is to be brought to this Office , ea the certificates of the Shares, to have the payment en title, on. u • pAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the nor SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe er. Londo n Table Knives, with ivory hand:es, 14s. per 1 132 e„,r , ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, inch diameter, 4 ` 3 d- per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Sid. per foot ; bronzed fenders, f r t 1„,, g s . DITPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR b..-""TED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. T ;`,. dozen ; Dessert Knives, 11s. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair ; Dessert, l nives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , i i ,._ 6s. 841. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea -41, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea- Ys, gothi c shape, 50s ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, ing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery 2tiele necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 ~,,l ' r e ent. under any other o ld established house, to be had I ltis (post free). it IPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. WHITE SOFT HANDS AND ARMS. I t BURTON'S IMPROVED SAND .form. • WASH BALLS and TABLETS of non-angular Price Is. each, or 10s. per dozen. From the immense 7 1 nand caused by their wonderful merits in softening and `Rilite • b.... . lun g the hands and arms, and preventing chapping, several principled parties have been induced to vend a spurious t ir o clz. of the same name, very injurious in use. Particular can id: is, therefore, necessary in attending to the name and address —H. Burton, Perfumer, 18, Greek-street, Soho ' are, London. Sold by perfumers and druggists. Sole .r!prietor of the late T. Berry's Patent soap. A_ DECIDED CASE of CONSUMPTION RADICALLY CURED. by PARR'S LIFE PILLS. " TO ThiS PII.OItRIBTORS. " G EN I feel it a duty I owe to you and to th e public 11 ' } ' EN '" -- at la rge , to acknowledge the most important benefit I have r eceived f ro m PARR'S LIFE PILLS. I was for nine years a seldier in the 52d Regiment of Foot, and was discharged in 'Aet tn _ obey 1839, in consequence of iil health (being deemed cen amPtive), after having the best advic e her Majesty's service -.Lorded. I returned to my native town, feeling that my days ~..._oonld not be long on earth. But by what almost appears an in irsition of Providence, my attention was directed to Parr's 1„, Pills, and by taking only two 2s. 9d. boxes, I was mo t e l cured, and am thus a licit). - monument to the good ef- Z t etd by this valuable medicine. ' Within the last few days I li t been on a visit to some of my friends in a neighbouring f t a ge , where I was told that ' It was like seeing one risen 1 1. 71 the dead, to see me walking through their streets.' I :ye r ecommended them to my neighbours, and many of them e . e aperienced very great benefit from their use. ' . -I am, Gentlemen, yours, &c. JOHN OSBORNE. • " March 8, 1841. ' I v .Witness—James Burgess, Bookseller, Hinc kl y ." do, ' r. John Osborne's case was pronounced by t he re g imental ....., del tern to be incurable consumption. By the aid of t his won 'lN ol medicine he is now so hearty and active as to be en ci.: of . ed , ~,,_to travel on foot, since the date of his recovery , u p wards 1 • 1 . 4 0 U miles. . CAUTION OF GREAT IMPORTANCE. t.urollasers are requested to ask 'for " Parr's Life Pills," as 4,7 4 -r peat and deserved reputation, and consequent la r ge s ale, , Me ... I Ptltteed several unprincipled parties to attempt various :, i ttM e " 1 11. Persons who are desirous of testing the wonderful ' ~ i *i,,,a . eY of this m e di c ine, must observe that none are genuine ~ th "linit the word s PARR'S LIFE PILLS be engraved on ~ ",;. we ady'actions have been brought, and damages obtained, , 1 14 lt Unprincipled parties, who, for the sake of larger gain, t i ! .; i ,1 1 ;! .. Vd dangerous preparations when asked for " Parr's Life il l .. 'The Proprietors are determined to protect the public Is t atteh frauds, by prosecuting all persons engaged either in ' 1 : ; tr i ng or selling any imitation whatever. I,,tt oat° - by most respectable Medicine Venders in Town and :!so 7; to be had wholesale of Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, ' ' ,9, ,::::tvin Boxes, Price Is. lid., 2s. 9,1., and family boxes 0 , ' e n. Full directions are given with each box. 114,„ -)r alerts.— , . The Life and 'limes of Thomas Parr," who 'ti to be , ' att, 152 years of age, containing Remarks on Disease, - vit. 4; and the Means of Prolonging Life, 32 pages, with %at . :,." 111 Engravings, Anecdotes, Poetry. &c., may be had ' s of all ----. Agents. THE iEGIS OF LIFE. " Hozsinem paginanostra sapit." ‘.41 ( 0 4 4 ~„ ~. Our page relates to man."---I , IA RTIA L. Of R..' Afaedical Commentary on the Indi cretions that cause the %vita, '4, - " ,00 „ oti, in which the nature, symptoms, anti baneful effects tit> ', tac tu ._". t o, Intemperance, Libertinism, ktc. are fully developed; II " P ' vii,; . Vbservations Series of on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita ' ' i , . ills added a CO.,ses. OSS and 0., C on sulting Surgeons, London. k , , " Natura beatis I ' l ' 'i n , lili blis esse dedit, si quit cognoverit ut i " CLAUDIAN. " 1 ir Heaven to ail the fund of bliss supplies, 2. 1 a . I , t ugal application mark, the wise." 4 1, s a % s „„O,YPIII cAsT, a Familiar Treaties on Diso•ders arising ' arks -riiis Gonnorrhcea Stricture tkc with a variety of re ''' b' "lis t e ' lt it ' in ' ' ' ' eachexplained ''., es ~, ng a most extensicepractiee, section ..I..r tf ,..,' 'bele" . 9iLIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaint ko., „., t to Females, as Leucorrhcea,.N . ervous Irritation, die in les a t - Z Y offered some important admonitions on the peculiar .2ebi_ ~. Lt. ncling their circumstances, sympathi , s, and formation. The 'i ikiit "''' , ..141. Sterility is' especially dwelt upon. Interesting and import xt,. ~ ‘: lea . illustr do tho.subject. 1 . • Quo •fumpvenus ? lieu! quove color decens ?" ~, ' , nor. Lib 4, Od. I?. 'I, ii,.," Whittlier flies Love ? Ah I . where the charming bloom 5" Sit he foundation of a flourishing maturity •and healthful old age 'lto,' be eat ." 1y laid ; and it does appe . r to us that the basis i s deci iedly i , tovinoe of the guardians and tutors , ot young persons. Proper ;at,' anationo of the causes which create sisease and ,horten life, en " 'ate: ti by the judicious lelending of such examples as are best calcu %fu •to impress the memory, awaken the fears, or . excite the disgust b 4 , PUit, could nit be otherwise than prcductive ,of a beneficial ' ' :I° i n the habits of the rising generation."—Gess s Wont& , 4 . TESTI NUNIALS. - 1 11 . 4 t "4 .,b•0k can be safely recommended, as well for the moral ll ' .`,. 14 ,"1eY g contain as for the extensive and successful result of the ) 1 ' , l`i 11°41..experience.7-Lon.don Morning Journal. la 'ecepts contained in this work are interesting and useful.— , 'A : r gh Paper. k ' . tftlii", iv ,,,ork (Hygeiana), is properly called an analysis of some female ' 4 ll t ii - ,, - "t s _et it is written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition. „Ti t ,. Morning Journal. kvlii,,,h - " . .:e may be had of Sherwood and Co 23, Pater r oster-row ; s,i, ; ~ .Catherine-street,Strand ; 011ivicr,"'ll,l'a11-ma'!; Churchill, 1 41 - ,W rit 'ao - str , et, Soho, London; Porter, 7v, Grafton-street, Dublin; ' t • likta_l ki:ooksellera. Price Is. each., or sent free by post for tss. . Fg ati r nas . C:OSS and CO. are to be consulted a , usual, every day, Pi the remotes ' t parts of the country can be treated filletfully on ' tiescribing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of , cu es Willett for 2.'dvice, an immediate answer will be sent. Medi ' itettir can he forivarded to any part of the world • no difficulty can l' they will be securely packed, and carefu'lly pro t ec ted from 41 t tlO l rsa las ". stilly-- and CO., Consulting Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster - place , Waterloo.bridge, London. _ GOUT and ILLS. .• RHEUMATIC 'lO SIR. ?ROUT, 2.29, STRAND, LONDON b *". “ Sir 1 , Dartford. Jan 2 IE4I. ml , e,lave much plea s u r e in stating to you that Blair's Gout and ''iii, ;"atic Pills have be^n 01 •he greatest service to me. Between th is,ea i.. . 11 Months ago . l became afflicted with that moot painful • 1 611 if o 4 "ca ; the agonising pain which 1 suffered in my legs and 441 1 . rs° long a pei io 1, baffirs any description wh ich I can poi 4 at t " i or my then miserable state. I could eldom . obtain of eit t h: o r Phy si ! ‘ 1 e1). I had the best medical advice, , ncluding . t a _ t !? Nl o c , lar 's' , ll London, without °ht.:Ailing an essential relief I wen `iler„late, , and had the best medial ..dvic y e, trying the warm bath , A „i t "NI at o•ther places, without obtaining any benefit. 'Met' ur t tim e ago I was rec mment:e i to try Blair s tout and vkh4l,tatie p••• s . i iii %rid wa thereby induced top urchaie it box of °i f t t i lt t4 tro R 'e tnedic . ,',....• Me srs Hammond and Co , Chemists,o_ was : 4 t4 - ahefo l e 1 Fat.' taken the quantity therein ? ,e o a n l t t ai ea, i contained, taking fr, s , , , m or : tforn pain, a,. , d . speedil _t• _r N r in g rnai (1 111 3 , ha n poy n ther v e y t ha et' n 4 u n h b e l e i e s r n h c n m e y re c t a tir e n , %th ebY hat Y.' Y u are medic ionfthtie)ishodpei eri. this excellentnert-nenm-a lie tlieiiis of relieving t•r Dartford, Kent. abi ' • .--; f 1 J. II Mistux,l3rewt I an:, Sir, .yours, respectfully, t,. e tr,, d • coUld possibl y bpctak k 4.410, to l ine I should be ant , se !erms of your nivalu in stronser ,th describe the relief I have experienced. happy, for it 13 impopible for lan -Pit, e n.ier r •i. „ u IS in _- u a.' ing effer.ts of BLAI Mietnnatisna, have TS GOl.JaTndand RHEU NT ATIC 1 7 1 , , e re,i to at every de cription t I C i ou• --vdteine of past or o, ti erit in i ., e l s ull a c lebrity unequallet ' . b .Y hour: .There the I %l ent h as •,_ 1 hey nor. Dilly give rebel in a few any .._ the Acruciating c, , v u . res or th u t? driven nearly to mai. n..ess by kll .Lbly , h _ I , disease, but restore ro t health in an incon. ,edy nd certain in l is _ 41 inati s ,rt &pace of time. They are equali .- . a pains in the per, le., r „,_, d o r „._", 'andvither chronic or acute,lumbagia, t:h7 . . s B , o ei ' l -' ) n ni t tleed for every rheumatic o , tint safety of : L .:"' s'it cif that it' eiZasdtiotiiiisEeerrlfaVwenebaAvre it, Fnd there r•x•-laßautitcay 'aifection ; in , l t r t , i ~.. , town, or village in the kindom :'nit egnit Z , ol t l b 'iellees of the • this ' islocbc ine ' int til t ,,, v ih o ,_ , le benign influence of - • , b ms acr....- 4 .1 t,s,_, u,ams many , i 1 I - rout 9, Strabi Londnn; y -o l d : k ltd i: irn4.lrsrEile)e_c.tab'e 'll ledicine ' Veilders throng holt! the .. ni ',i v ' for Ili_ .7 ' 8 ; 9 d pe-box. It , e tt , e n....., ''''' R 8 COUT and RHEUMATIC. 'I LI g t , vi," It vine and addre, of ,fi • rhomas Prout, A. ), 1 '' d Lon and ob- Strait , 't w Ge,. e.sed upo n a tHick Ito each box of ' ' llte M ca i teine. IQ Government Stamp a No 15,345 TO WHITE LEAD, COLOUR MANUFACTURERS, AND OTHERS. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE WHOLE OF THE VALUABLE PLANT OF THE KREMNITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. These works are extensive—have }Ten erected in the best and most substantial manner within the last three years, and are admirably adapted to the manufacture of White Lead, Car bonate of Barytes, or any Colour or Manufacture, wherein the use of Carbonic Acid Gas is required; there being means of producing from common coke, 5,000 cubic feet of this gas in a perfectly pure state, per hour. There is a Dissolving Vessel of copper, capable of containing 3,000 gallons, and a Precipitating Do. of 2,000 gallons. Very large and superior Backs, two Hydraulic Presses, viz. a 15. inch Ram and a 6-inch do. with pumps complete. The Presses have been proved under a pressure of five tons per square inch, Drying Rooms, capable of drying 12 tons of White Lead rer day, Coke Ovens, Reverberatory Furnaces, Colour Mills ; in short, every requisite for manufacturing in the best manner, on an extensive scale. For particulars, apply to Mr. Betts, on the premises. THE GENERAL STEAM. NAVIGA- A... TION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful First-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to SAIL, from the Custom or Tower, for HAMBURG, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND—every Wednesday and Saturday morning. ANTWERP—every Thursday and Sunday Morning. HAVRE—Nov. 14 and 25, at Eight Morning. • From London Bridge Wharf, for CALAIS—Every Thursday 'end Sunday. BOULOGNE—Every Thursday and Saturday. YARMOUTH—Every Saturday Evening, at Six. From l3iown's Wharf Poplar, for EDINBURGH—every Saturday, and every alternate Wed nesday Evening at Ten. Nov. 13, 17, 20, and 27. From Downe's Wharf, for NEWCA STLE—Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight. SUNDERLAND—Every Tussday, at Seven Evening. To secure Berths, and far all information, apply at the Offices of the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; and 37, Re gent-circus. PURSUANT to a Decree of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause, WARD against SHEPHERD, the Creditors of LUKE ANDERSON, late of South Bligh, in the County of Northumberland, Rope maker and Shipow•ne., ( who died on or about the 11th day of November, 1832), are, on or before the 10th day of Decem ber, 1841, to come in and prove their Debts before Sir GIF FIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in 'default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. PUBLICATIONS. IPHE NEW MORAL WORLD contains 7 WEEKLY LETTERS on the PRESENT STATE of the COUNTRY, addressed to SIR ROBERT PEEL, by ROBERT OWEN. Published every Saturday. Office, 57, Pall Mall, and sold by all Nowsvenders. BY THE AUTHOR OF " TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST." Just published, price 75., cloth, THE SEAMAN'S MANUAL; containing A Treatise on Practical Seamanship, with Plates ; a Dictiimary of Sea Terms ; Customs and Usages of the Merchant Service ; Laws relating to the Practical Duties of Master and Mariners. By R. H. DANA, jun. Edward Moron, 44, Dover-street. Nearly ready. 1. T .IFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. A New Edition, in One Vol. Royal Octavo, Five Portraits, 1/. cloth lettered. With Ten Additional Plates, 1/. Bs. Morocco, half-bound. 2. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, Complete in One Vol. Royal Octavo, with Portrait and 21 Proof Engrav ings after Turner. Half-bound Morocco, price 11. lie. 6d. A very beautiful volume. 3. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES OF A GRAND FATHER. A New Edition, in Three Vols. Small Octavo, Six Engravings, 'tastefully done up. Price 15s. A very suit able book for presents. Edinburgh : R. Cadell. London : Houlston and Stoneman. This day is published, price One Shilling, TWELFTH YEARLY EDITION, ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC (Enlarged and Improved) and HERALD of ASTROLOGY, for the Dark Year 1842 ; containing Predictions of most important Events, from the " great Conjunction " and Total Eclipse of the Sun. BIRTH OF A PRINCE OF WALES ! Great Drought and Pestilence, &c. Predictions regarding Sir Ro bert Peel, Daniel O'Connell, and other leading men ; and the Nativities of Two Queens. An Ephemeris of the Planets, &c. and Lit of Fulfilled Predictions of the Syrian and Chinese War ; Birth of the Princess Royal, &c. &c. 'London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. NEW WORK ON DEBILITY, &e. Just published, price 4s. ; or sent by Post, free, 55., SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on the Concealed Causes of those obscure and neglected Disorders of the Generative System, originating in certain solitary habits, youthful excesses, or infection, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, Gonorr hoea, Syphilis, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations on MARRIAGE, and on the Ana tomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain directions for their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 21, FALKNER-STREET, MANCHESTER, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Hono rary Member' of the London Hospital Medical Society, Li-. centiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. &c. Punished by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster-row ; Courier Office, 4, St.. Ann's-square, and Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Newton, Bookseller, Church-street, Liverpool ; Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham ; Cornish, 154, Briggate, Leeds; Fryer, New Bond-street, Bath ; Healey, Cheltenham ; Independent Office, Cambridge ; and by all Booksellers. The various positions of Lover, Husband. and Parent, which the world are severally anxious to fulfil, are the inherent privi leges of mankind, and but for the accidents of mortality would be awarded equally to all. To such, among others, this essay addresses itself; and, by its perusal, many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted, that admit of no appeal, even to the most confidential friend. To fan the spark of hope, to dissi pate groundless alarm, to restore failing confidence, and point to the means of securing a happy old age, is no trifling recom mendation of an effort directly tending to the social and moral welfare of all classes of the community. Mr. La'Mert is to be consulted daily, at his residence, and Country Patients are requested, in their letters, to be as mi nute as possible in the detail of their symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life. The communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of 1/.. without which no notice whatever can be taken of their appli cation; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be re. lied on. 21, Falkner-street, Manchester. Sold in London by Mr. S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster-row ; and by all Booksellers. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD; the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to thoso suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Stratge, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-:square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh • and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has' received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, usele.., and even bad books. With the force of thin prejudice on our minds, wo with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and'to satisfy us that there entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood," is one of the few books now coming before the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the character of being strictly professional, at the sanie,time that , it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able. —Magnet. The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the ' never-failing" consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The dear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause' and the effects perceptibleisrk_Age. to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. . the press, some, ble H te av n i t n le g n , cy h , o m we a v d e e r u , sbeeexn e ait a. t n v a a y m m e ioys reluctant to of take e r u y p q a u n e s o t t in h o er a . induced by the charact er g iven of thiswdornkot feel n b v y an intelligent h tin o friend, in w a a e y ventureding that we to e open arise t its fro pa m ges i an ts perusa o l f i m ns a t n ru y c o t f ed th a o n s d e edified. The clear exposition of the source h o ic f h eo a m re m s o e n t diseases which proves so fatal to y a o s ut t h h , e down by the every-day observer causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden . vicissitudes of tempe and which extre mely satisfactory. We say " satisfactory, ' inasmuch as rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly c,onvincingchaanadmeexatarrea-. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such o a b s ria Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the oppr medi cine, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination 'as any other class of ffections. We do not think we go too far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood," &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frizh-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the cow ! plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac i nt epanied by the usual consultation fee of 1/., without which, n o notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in iatlases the most inviolable seeresy may be relied oii. ',..., ‘,..- " ): ‘ al----e::;-2---e-g-- : / --r'- , • " ----' . . - . , • • •• . •-. . •-;. ' • .. , i -,- •.' - ~. ~ , ,‘?'").• ♦•''' • - 1, -14 ' , ?T - ' • . •I + , , . , _.... . . _ . . . „.-42,.....„, E 4 /40,iN ~,,,,,:.,..,:=.•' ,- .,•,, c l, r ' s ..2 ' l ] -'-. ' -----' ge- 6 ' c''''' k- ,, -:n , K -- 4 -- -- , ~,,,..,,,.,.. - 0. 1 ; r •I, --... '%, -• i MEET' , .-c.. . ,4,-,,TR':-.. . .. . . 7'/ / .4 , 4 , -.•, , .':' , ':'..1" , .." , ::,: , : 1 ....'' I ) ' --* .;,,,, ~..±, '.. ~V,..., ...' , i *'9 \ ..,.. . k • t '' '' . :Y / . -.*''.. Ai , 4 1 8 MI , " ..r: .1, '' ' l. r : ' - --:3 3'...t.' : " ' I . 's '' ' : - '''' r.. 0 I „,_.... ~,,,,,,,, ---.,.., „.-,, ,, 41,,.?,,------___+o ~ , ,s+.4 , , -,---\'',..,' \'.,i,,!' -' _ ....,-'-:,,' 4 ---- - -, 1 , - vive,„-,;-- - AP ' W' - ' l` ' #0(. 1 - 0 11 ,- ~,, , 1 - pil . 411N`^' ^- / t 41 PRICE 5d Mr. PALLISER said, well, we will make Mr. Wak ley godfather to our society, and call it the Enfranchise. ment and Anti-Monopoly Association. The proposition was unanimously agreed to, and car ried with the greatest enthusiasm. A Committee was then named to complete the or ganisation of the Association. Thanks were v o t e d t o sh e Ch a i rman b y acc l amat i on . Three cheers were given for Mr. Wakley, and the meeting broke up et a late hour. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN DENMARK. A public meeting was held at New Park-street Chapel, Southwark, yesterday evening, to receive from the Rev. J. E. Giles, of Leeds, and the Rev. W. Dawson, of Bradford, a report of their visit to Copenhagen on behalf of persecuted religious professors in Denmark. The cha pel was completely filled With persons of both sexes, who evinced a deep interest in the proceedings. Among the gentlemen on the platform were the Revs. Dr. Murch, E. Stcane, J. H. Hinton, S. Green, A. Fuller, J. Davis ; Professor Conant, of Hamilton, United States ; W. H. Gurney, Esq., C. Burls, Esq.„J. Allen, Esq., &c. The chair was ably filled by the Rev. F. A. Cox, D.D.,LL.D. Many of our readers are no doubt aware that of late years several Baptist congregations have sprung up in ' thinmark, and that the preachers and others have been persecuted, fined, and imprisoned. In Copenhagen, Pas tor Adolph Monster, after having, for nearly four months, and Pastor Peter Monster, for nine months, un dergone the hardships of imprisonment, besides the va rious other inconveniences which such a situation ne cessarily involves, are now lying in prison, sentenced to a fine of:60 - dols. each, with costs. In Langeland, among other'instances of hardship, a poor man, named Andreas, has been called to suffer the loss of all his worldly goods, together with a rigorous imprisonment on bread and water ; and similar fines and punishmentS are threatened • against all Baptists who do not bring their children to the Lutheran font. Upon information of this state -of things reaching England, the Baptists of the West Riding of Yorkshire took the matter into their earnest consi deration, and eventually, in concurrence with many Mi esters and Christians of other denominations, deputed Messrs. Giles and Dawson to lay before the King of Denmark numerously signed and duly attested memorials praying for the release of the Baptist preachers, Peter and Adolph Monster, from prison, and from all other legal inflictions ; and for the extension of religious liberty to the denomination to which they belong. These gentlemen, having performed the task assigned them, have returned to England, and the present meeting was assembled to receive an account of their mission, and to adopt measures accordingly. The CHAIRMAN having in a well-turned speech stated the circumstances which called them together. The Rer. W. DAWSON came forward to propose the first resolution, which ran as follows:—" That this meet ing, recognizing the great scriptural principle, that it is the right of every human being publicly to observe the ordinances of religion according to the dictates of his conscience, declares both their full approbation of the conduct of the Revs. Peter and Adolphi Monster, and other persons in the kingdom of Denmark, who have held meetings for the preaching of the gospel, and have ad ministered the ordinances of Christianity ; and their high admiration of the firmness and fortitude with which they have sustained the pains and penalties to which they have consequently been subjected, preferring continued imprisonment to the sacrifice of their principles, or the abandonment of their duty." The Rev. Gentleman pro ceeded to observe that the present was a juncture at which it was peculiarly expedient to keep the great principles of religious liberty steadily and constantly in view. This was not a time for Dissenters to be indifferent to their principles ; this was no time for lukewarmness or trimming. The Rev. Gentleman proceeded to say that he would first read the sentence which had been passed upon Peter and Adolph Monster, and Peter Ryding,, to show how the case stood in the legal forms. The sentence, which the Rev. Gen tleman then read at length, set out with admitting that the parties accused were all of unimpeachable conduct in life, but it set forth that they had " refused obedience to the laws of the country, by keeping illegal religious assemblies, administering the sacraments of the church, instituting several Gjendober congregations in the coun try, and separating themselves from the State Church." It stated that the Court of Chancery had warned these persons against continuing such conduct, but that, not withstanding, they had persevered in it, " and, by im mersion in water, received several proselytes into the congregation ; and at the same time administered the holy supper in the form adopted by the body." Having, therefore, in spite of the repeated prohibitions and warnings of the Magistracy, persisted in their headlong refractoriness against the laWs of the land, they were adjudged to suffer the fine levied above, but they had been, by the instigation of oppressive and perscuting men, increased to the above intolerant punishment. The Rev. J. E. GILES seconded the resolution. it was generally known that the Established Church in Denmark was composed of Lutheran Clergy, but the persons whom as Baptists they persecuted for differing from Luther, differed from him in reality far less than they did themselves. This persecution being made known in England in July last, the permanent Com mittee of the Baptist Association of the West Riding of York resolved to memorialize the King of Denmark, and a memorial was drawn up, which in the course of a few hours received the signatures of all the Baptist churches in the West Riding, and similar memorials were drawn up in London, Liverpool, and a number of other places, not only among Baptists, but among almost every other denomination of Christians, Trinitarians, Unitarians, and Roman Catholics, and entrusted to their care. Lord Palmerston, with the fullest and the readiest kindness, furnished them with introductions and recommendations. Very nearly the last act of the Noble Lord's official career was to draw up a despatch in favour of the persecuted Baptists of Copenhagen. Upon arriving at Copenhagen, the King, who gave the kindest and most patient attention, ultimately offered to release them, if they would promise to leave off preaching until the law was settled ; the Bishop condescended to no argument upon the subject, cutting everything short by the reply, that such was the law. When the King's offer was communicated to the prisoners they declined to accept it, on the ground that there was no passage in Scripture which authorised them to accept it, on the grounds offered. Mr. Giles went on to say that beforo officially communicating this answer to the King, he and his colleague had returned to England to consult the body on the subject. Since his return he had heard that two more Baptists had been imprisoned, but be understood from Mrs. Fry that the Queen of Denmark, who had throughout been a firm friend to their body, was constantly using her influence in their behalf. Frightful illiberality of sentiment prevailed in many of the continental countries and cities. In Hamburgh, for instance, a dissenting chapel could not be opened, but a brothel might at any time be licensed. lie had been told, indeed, that the superintendent of police there would not license a prostitute, unless she had been pre viously confirmed by the Lutheran Church. The Rev. Gentleman concluded by calling upon the meeting to sub seribe towards the relief of the persecuted brethren in Denmark, whom he described as in a state of great distress. The resolution was then put and carried u nanimousl y . The Rev. E. STEANE then moved the resp ectful thanks of this meeting to the King of Denmark, Lord Palmer ston,:Ly's Court E of Denmark; n y oeyjiulE Sir axrt r \ y V Excellency. a \ n Vd.lVI John no n ih n pn , 0 t ß lel a iyih r tie t a . a , rtoy h e na r ,t M Etscih aj e e . Ambas sador from the United States to the Court of Berlin; Peter Brown, Esq., Secretary of the British Legation at Copenhagen; to Joseph Young, Esq., of that city, an d to G. W. Alexander, Esq., of London, for the valuable assistance rendered by them to the deputation; and to J. J. Gurney, Esq., and Mrs. Fry, for their strenuous and disinterested efforts on behalf of the Christian suf ferers in Denmark. _ - liie s beenas unanimously seconded by agreed tl ie R to. B. EI. N, .._...... __ _ ... Scarborough,r w Mr. S. GREEN then moved , and Mr. BURLS seconded the resolution, " That t his m eeting cordially p articipate in the feeling which prompted the W es t Ridi ng Baptist , I t re o s f olation liavin Assotiation to send M essrs. Giles and Dowson on th e i r late mission to Denma rk, a nd to express their hi g h esti mation of the manner in which th e y h ave executed their task." —Agreed to. A.collection was then made, and the meeting separated. SUDBURY HALL.—Little appears to be known I by the public generally of Sudbury Hall, the present re sidence is t a t tine o about ioo l of the Queen D owager. This mansion is the pro perty of Lord Verno n , w h o l eased it to her Majesty about two years ago. It i s s i tuated on the south-west borders of iDerbyshire,oil le Specimenn the i,oiti of the and3 o l dmLline. eg s rlpi f so r h o o n ls : l3i,n l le :e oo r ff b . Derby, l 1 l v 6a3, from railway. Lichfield, and 20 f rom Stafford, • where there is a a lt architecture; and the grounds were planted and laid out under the superintendence of the celebrated Gilpin. The apart ments are ample ; and the manor of Sudbury extends over about 6,000 acres. The park is magnificently wooded, with a noble carriage drive through it, two miles in length. BODY OF A FEMALE FOUND IN THE RIVER.te h —On Wedn e sd a y a f ternoon an inquest was h r e i l e, be n I Vestry-h a ll o f St. M agnus ' s Church, London-bdcl r . fore Mr. P a y ne , th e City Coroner, on view of the body yearsLondon who was found drowned in the 'River, near that on Wed bridge. It appeared from the evidencebamed Gill was at nesday morning last a gentleman named o f L o ndon -bridge, Swan Pier-stairs, on the east side of ed the body of the of a female unknown, apparently about 50near of age, waiting for a steamer, when he o lieinformed the police, tide had receded from the d spo o the vault of St. Magnus's and the body was conveyed to to have been in the water Church. She did not ,. peal al) marks of violence were apparent any length of tim e. :Nodressed in mean attire, and had She was - on her person. her finger. There was nothing found a wedding-ring on lead to her identity. She was evi dentlyon the deceased to of destitution. Her linen was not deceased lying on the strand, i r. nside a dumb lighter. The in of two hundred persons had come body, and upwards various parts, who had seen the deceased in the from of the church, but none of whom had recognized vaults There were at the present time not fewer than her. T marked. T a he sta be t a e dle had advertised the finding of the from 25 to 30 females missing in and about the metro ' wills. In the absence of other evidence the Jury re turned a verdict of "Found drowned." ~_ '`-, r,~ -\ l l LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1841. also amongst the fore Most, and the penis de chauvee adopted by Cardinal Richelieu, furnished that country with good roadS., a whole century before the rest of Europe. The immense aqueducts of the Romans had been cited, by a great authority, as pompous monuments of ignoranee, betokening their unacquaintanee with the simple fact of water finding its own level; but the Professor avowed it his opini on that theywere not ignorant of the fact, but that they would not trust to pipes laid up and down the hill -sides, Portugal, in laying on water to Lisbon, for a distance of • 4venty-one miles in length, did it at the oustof tw9.miilions and a half sterling, or one hundred and twenty thousand pounds a mile, to supply 200,0•00 inhabitants with water; which, after all, affords but three average quarts of water a day to each individual, a poor aiiid miserable quantity. Bonaparte had said to Carnot that an engineer should be capable of magnificent conceptions, but the lea rne d L ecturer advised that the student should always consider the cost of his magnificent conceptions. Immense fields were open, not only at home, but abroad, in vast portions of the earth. Ceylon, . Canada, and China, offered interminable tracts fer_the skill and labours of the engineer. The canals of China, visited and described by the Jesuits, in earlier days, as excellent specimens of mechanical adroitness, are now, in the present enlightened times of science, found to be of the rudest and most barbarous construc tion ; they possessed no lock, no gate, nor any other common dock contrivance ; and the great bulk of taxes drawn from the people was for the continual reparation of those canals, in a con stantly dilapidated state for lack of a little engineering. Ther e was a b undant room for employment, and Professor Viguoles cone l tu l e d b y expatiating upon the improvements to be effected in internal communica tion in this as .well as other countries. He enlarged upon the powers of the science he advocated, in over coming the conflicting . agencies of nature, and its Capacity to administer, in an inestimablewants and comforts of Ain: degree, to the MONEY MARKET ami CITY NEWS. FROM THE ➢IORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—The discontinuanc e of the second monthly mail to America during the four months of December, January, February, and March, is complained of in the City, as, since the Cunard steamers began to ply, almost all other conveyances for letters have been disused, so that, in the event of one steamer failing, mercantile men are certain to have to wait an additional month for their remittances. The practice adopted at the Post-office in Lombard street, of closing the windows on foreign post-nights im mediately on the clock striking ten, and notwithstanding the presence of a vast number of persons who have come with their letters, and who not being the foremost in the crowd are unable to give them in, is much complained of among merchants. It is clear that the parties, by arriving at the Post-office at the proper hour, have exercised all the punctuality that can be fairly required, and it is hard that they should be the sufferers whenever there is a larger concourse than usual. The liberty of proceeding to St. Martin's-le- Grand is not considered sufficient, as, besides the danger of carrying about valuable property at a late hour, the same evil is repeated there at eleven o'dlock, while at half-past eleven all means of transmitting the letters is at an end for the night. An easy method might be adopted fir the prevention of this public inconvenience. At the given hour a bar might be dropped preventing the approach of persons to the offie:, while all those already there might be allowed the advantage of their punctuality, although not :so fortunate as to be first at the window. This would be no more than the public have a right to expect—namely, a fair benefit from their own punctuality, and the prevention of a mere chance operating as a hindrance to important business. Another complaint that is made by mercantile men in the City is, that on the mornings on which the foreign post arrives, the whole of the first delivery of the London post is delayed until the foreign letters are sorted with the home communications, in order that both may be delivered together. Even those persons who have paid for the privilege of fetching away their letters from the Post-office have been compelled to wait till this process is gone through, although their packets may not contain a single foreign letter. All that these parties require is, that they may have their packets when they send for them, and they consider their demand the more urgent, as, in consequence cf the present facilities of communi cation all over the country, orders which arrive in the morning are expected to be executed in the evening. The railroad officers require parcels at an early hour, and this shortens the day to a degree that the merchants can not afford to have their time for operation further short ened by the delay at the Post-office. POST.—The Committee of the Stock Exchange have continued their inquiries from day to day into the cir cumstances of the Exchequer bill fraud, and the trans actions of those members of the house who are understood to be directly or indirectly implicated in it. Another of the individuals has been requited to produce his books in furtherance of this object. The books are, however, already in the hands of the Crown officers engaged in the prosecution of Smith and his accomplices, and are said to have been kept in a manner that does credit to the party. The Committee have, we are informed, notwith standing this, so doggedly insisted upon the production of them as to have called forth from the gentleman under examination an expression of defiance, and from a higher qurter a rebuff such as was perhaps more than the case demanded. The Stock Exchange is a Court of the wisdom of which the public have too much experi ence to require that it should trouble itself with the duties of the Home-office, but yet it is undoubtedly to be thanked for its virtuous intentions. We see it stated in the papers that a jobber of the Paris Bourse has just disappeared, and that he is strongly suspected of having been concerned in the Ex chequer bill affair. This idea is encouraged by the knowledge that Rapallo carried on an active intercourse with the French capital, and it is assumed, as highly probable, that the suspected jobber may have absconded to avoid the consequences of the late disclosures, as there is no doubt that the frequenters of the Bourse must be more or less affected by them. SUN.—The Market for our own Securities wore rather a dull aspect to-day, and prices were n )t so well sup ported. The accession of the Exclu quer Bills pro nounced as genuine at the Government office causes the Market, however, to wear a snore lively appearance for this particular Security, and the premium was supported. Consols for immediate transfer realised 89 to 894 ; and for Account, 89k to 891. Bank Stock realised 165 ; India Stock, 246 to 247 ; the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 99+ to ; and India Bonds 2s. premium. In the Spanish and South American Stocks there was a slight rally, but except in Chilli' this only amounted to fractional denominations. Spanish Active Bonds realised 21 to 21i ; Portuguese New, 29 ; the Three per Cents., 18,i- ; Mexican, 251 ; Brazilian, 571 ; and Colombian, 191 to ; Belgian Bonds were at 1001 ; and Chilian at an advance to 71 and 71k. Shares are temporarily rather less in request. Rates much the same, however. Great Western were 144 to 15i ; South Western, 14i ; and York and North Mid land, 321 premium. Brighton Shares were 13A discount. London Joint Stock Bank Shares were 21 premium. From all sides we hear complaints against the Custom • house examiners of France, and English travellers, whether on business or pleasure, arc particularly annoyed by the rigorous search imposed upon them on landing in that country. The Boulogne Gazette of Monday last contains a paragraph upon the subject which it may perhaps do good to transcribe. It runs thus : " We regret to hear that loud complaints are still poured forth against the Custom-house examiners in this town. The sifting of every article and the prying into the contents of every trunk and bag is disgraceful in itself, but when its consequences are considered, we look upon the object in view to be that of driving tra vellers from the town: A boat arrived on Tuesday at two o'clock P.ISI;; will it be believed that so scrupu lously exact were the searchers in undoing every thing, prying into trousers, examining ladies' dresses, in fact overhauling every article, that some of the passengers who had intended to start , for Paris the next morning at nine o'clock could not do so, as their bagga g e was not examined ! ! Is this petty huxtering worthy of a great nation.? Can the heads of the douane in the town imagine that the law of search ever contemplated such . odious measures, such an inquisition, or such vexation ? W e are c e rt a i n it never did,; the spirit and not the letter of the law should be regarded. What follows, however, from this rigid. examination ? Why, it occupi es so muc h time, that when it i s finished the contents of every trunk is bundled helter skelter back, to the annoy ance of ladies and gentlemen who have spent their money in having them neatly washed, ironed, &c. We have been visited by two respectable gentlemen, during the past week, from the Hotel des Bains, com plaining of this in no measured lan guage , an d we must say it is abominable. And why is it done. Because people attempted to s mu gg le at Calais ! Let them pay their men better, make their situations worth pre serving, and they will find that a far more certain mode of preventing collusion between the douaniers and the smugglers, than unnecessarily annoyi ng trave ll ers , an d particularly ladies, who never think of smuggling into France, whatever they may do wh en on t h e point of re turning home. S UDDEN DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN IN THE STREET.—On Wednesday Mr. Wakley held an inquest, at the Marylebone workhouse, oa the body of a gentleman, name unknown, about the middle age. It appeared that on Friday afternoon last, deceased was observed to be walking at a slow pace along Oxford -street, apparently in good health, when arriving at the corner of Orchard • street, he fell to the ground as though shot. Being picked up he was carrie d to th e house of a surgeon, when life was found to be extinct, and he was subsequently brought to that workhouse. Deceased was well dressed, and of very gentlemanly appearance, but nothing was found on him which could lead to a c l u 6 as to his name or connections. Verdict--=Natural death. ANTICIPATED METEORIC PHENOMENA.— Should the evenings of the. latter end of the week (about the 12th and 13th of Nov ember ) prove clear, the appear ance which has of late yea rs attracted so much attention —that of falling stars in g reat numbers, ma y b e looked ig (g f t o h r e , ne the e e c ial change)as the renders absencedrs this of. y e all ar moonl ht it bein particularly favour 7 able for their observation. S i milar appearances have fre quently been observed at another period" about the 11th August, and this year there occurred in Hungary a very extensive shower of meteoric iron, in millions of small l fragments, from the size of mere grains to that of peas. e MEETING AT ST. LUKE'S. A public meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Luke was held on Monday, in the spacious hall of the Royal British Institution, Cowper-street, City. road, to consider the propriety of forming an Anti-Monopoly Association. A very large and respectable body of the parishioners (nearly 2,000 were present), including- many of the most i►:fluential inhabitants of the district. Shortly after eight o'clock Colonel THOMPSON was called to the Chair, amidst loud cheers. _ _ _ _ . Mr. STAFFORD ALLEN read an address on the evils of class legislation, and calling upon the people to come forward and assert their natural rights. They had asked for a repeal of the Corn-laws ; they had failed and they now extended their operations, and sought the abolition of all monopolies. They invited all classes to join them.—(Cheers.) Mr. WALKER said that the meeting had been callad by h Committee appointed to take measures for the formation of an Anti-Monopoly Association, in place of the local Anti-Corn-law Association, which had been dissolved, as the national will had been sufficiently indi cated, without producing the slightest effect upon the Legislature. He concluded an energetic speech by moving the following resolution :—" That in the opi nion of this meeting the skill and industry of the la bouring portion of the community are entitled to be fairly and fully represented in Parliament, on the prin ciple that representation should be co-extensive with taxation, and that this meeting resolve itself into an association, under the title of the St. Luke's Anti- Monopoly Association, to abolish, not only the Corn and Provision-laws, but likewise all other monopolies." A. R. SHAW, Esq., seconded the resolution. Mr. GOODFELLOW having also addressed the meeting, A Chartist of Birmingham attempted to gain a bear ing. This - was opposed by the Committee, great confu sion ensued, and the proceedings were interrupted for a considerable time. Ultimately he was expelled from the platform. Order having been restored, Colonel THOMPSON said it was customary for the Chairman to address the meeting on opening the busi • ness of the evening. He had been prevented by a mis apprehension from doing this, but he would endeavour to atone for it by making a few observations now.— (Loud cheers.) They were met in order to try if' something could not be done in order to further the ob jects in which they-all could agree, and act with common utility. The difference of opinion lay in the mode of advancing the People's Charter, the best document, as it regarded the people's rights, that had ever proceeded from the pen of man.—(Cheers.) What was it that oppressed them all ? The power of an unjust aristo• cracy.—(Cheers.) Why then did they run against and impede each other, in bringing that aristocracy to the grindstone ?—(Cheers.) He begged of them to consi der whether they would not lay aside their hostility, and not run against each other on those points in which they were agreed. Why could not one party agitate against mischief at one end, and the other party at the other ?—The time might come when they would arrive at a solution of both.—(Cheers.) Was it the part of sensible men to say to each other, " You shall not ad. vance in any direction but our own ?" The Corn-law repealers did not blame the Chartists for not coming over to their cause ; but the Chartists could as little expect the Corn-law repealers to come over to them.— (Hear, hear.) He did not come there to ask either party to come over to the other ; but to ask them to consider whether it was not advisable to agree to let each other alone.—(Cheers.) He came to make no concession, nor to ask anybody else to do it ; but simply to invite them to let each take their own way.—( Hear, and cheers.) When each party separately petitioned for their rights, the aristocracy replied to both " Half the people are against you." If they could not act to gether, he begged of them not to oppose each other. They should not oppose anybody until they knew they were their enemies. —(Cheers.) Mr. KNIGHT. a working man, then came forward and moved an amendment to the effect—" That the Charter was the hest remedy for .the evils of the corn and all other monopolies, and that the way to abolish these evils was to extend the suffrage." Mr. WILLIAMS seconded the amendment. Mr. PALLISER said that the resolution went to the principle of the Charter, namely—universal suff:a;e. Considerable discussion ensued, which at length ended in the withdrawal of the amendment. The original resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. Mr. PALLISER moved the second resolution—" Tnat the means hitherto employed to obtain a repeal of the food taxes having proved ineffectual, from the indispo sition of the Parliament to grant the just demands of the people, the middle and working classes of this parish henceforth engage to enter into a solemn compact to unite their energies for the attainment of their natural rights." Mr. CARR seconded the resolution, and it was then put and carried unanimously. There being loud cries for Mr. Wakley, Mr. WAKLEY, M.P., came forward amidst loud cheers. He said it afforded him unbounded satisfaction to have the opportunity of addressing a few words to the meeting, as he wished to disabuse their minds as to certain false and malicious statements that had been cir culated as to his parliamentary career. He thought that to the great majority that was unnecessary.—(A voice, " But it is necessary.") Every elector had a right to call for an explanation, and when that was done, he should always cheerfully respond.—(Hear, hear.) It bad never been his practice to deal in deception. He always disclosed his sentiments freely, as it was his duty to do. It had been charged against him that he had ratted—(Cheers and laughter)—he did not find, how ever, that his tail was lengthened.—(Laughter.) Pie had been maligned because he thought, and honestly thought, that the greatest possible injury would accrue to the country if Sir Robert Peel was forced to bring forward measures before he was prepared—(A voice. " But you asked time.") Mr. Wakley—" That's false." He bad stated in the House, and he again said so there, that if Sir Robert Peel were not prepared, it was better that he should have time than that ho should bring for ward crude and imperfect measures. And were they afraid to give him time? He (Mr. Wakley) did not join in the Whig cry, because it was a factious cry. It was a mean and pettifogging cry. He had been in the midst of the battle, and he knew that the cry had been raised to restore to office a faction that had betrayed and insulted the people. Was not that true ? It had been said that he had betrayed the pledge given to his constituents, and was called upon to resign, but had any portion of them ever made that call ? Had it been made, he would have resigned his trust within twenty four hours after.—(Cheers.) What more could a re presentative do ?—( Hear, hear.) What was the course they ought to pursue in future ? They had been op pressed by two aristocracies, each of which had had the skill to play upon the people for its own interest. By a series of events, one of these aristocracies had got itself into a rather awakward position. He had helped to place it there, and it was his policy to keep it there. If it was restored, the people would gain nothing but misery. But it was said, restore them ; they are in fa your of the repeal of the Corn-laws. That was untrue ; they were only in favour of an Bs. duty, and even that they could not carry if restored to power to-morrow. What could the Wbig faction do with regard to the Tory faction and the House of Lords? He complained of them when they mooted the question. He, as a Re former, deplored the time at which they brought their late measures form ard, because the people would not then take them up, and support them with that spirit which their importance merited. There was but one line of conduct for the people to pursue. if the Ss. duty were carried to-morrow, he feared that in a very short time the people would be as miserable as before, because Parliament legislated for the rich and not for the poor. It ought to reverse that practice. The in terests of master and workmen were identical. Then, what ought to be done ? He had not refrained from joining in the Corn-law cry because he was inclined to support those lsws. On the contrary, he believed that it was utterly impossible for the people of this country to be happy or the nation prosperous till those laws were repealed ; but he believed that it was impos sible to effect any permanent good without an extension of the suffrage.—(Cheers.) They must not attack the O k3 ,(onoo:oojvoters, there inhabi tantsu rne Corn-laws, for if they did they wou ld brin g the Whi g s bac k wereagain.in the not b o C 1 3 r o c utog, of h : r of Finsbury, a l?o, at m men who had the franchise. — (C ries of " shame.") Ile wished a radical reform , in w hich should be embodied the principles of the Charter. — ( Loud cheers.) The se p a s t t, i on 4 0 and O of working were his views, and if the tradesmen of Finsbury said " Resign your scat," he would do so instantly.—(Loud cheers.) He wished to see what the aristocracy would do for them. They had given the Whigs ten years. They would now give the Tories time, and if they pro posed good measures should he refuse them?—(Cries of "No !" and cheers.) He would place every man in England who paid taxes wain the pale of the Con stitution.—(Cheers.) The manufacturer asked the working man to join in asking for a repeal of the Corn jaws ; but the working man wanted the suffrage for his own future protection. He would join in no agitation which was not for giving the suffrage to the working classes of the country.—(Cheers.) He was glad that the gentlemen around him on the platform bad seen the error of their ways and had come round now to join them.—(Cheers.) Let them not call the new Society Anti -Monopoly Association, but the Suffrage Associa tion,—(Cheers.) If it was known throughout the country that the St Luke's Anti-Corn-law Association, in consequence of failure, had become a Suffrage As sociation, it would do more to further the cause than any other step whatever.—(Loud cheers.) PUBLICATIONS This day is published, Third Edition, THE LAW of JOINT STOCK COM PANIES brought down to Michaelmas Term, 1841. This Edition contains Chapters on Railway, Banking, Canal, Mining, Insurance and other Companies, Clubs and other So cieties, and on the Liabilities of Directors and Shareholders, actions for Coll 4, Transfer of Shares, and the Effect of Bank ruptcy, Compensations, Construction of Statutes, Mandamus, &c. With Appendix of Statues, including the Loan So cieties' Acts, and Forms of Parliamentary Deeds, Deeds of Settlement, Provisional Agreements, &c. By CHARLES WORDSWORTH, Esq., Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-law. London : Saunders and Henning, Law Publishers, 43, Fleet-street. DR. CHALMERS'S NEW WORK ON PAUPERISM.. This day is published, ltlrno. cloth lettered, price 55., ON the SUFFICIENCY of the PARO CHIAL SYSTEM WITHOUT a POOR-RATE for the RIGHT MANAGEMENT of the POOR. By THOMAS CHALNIERS, D.D. "As leader of the ancient Scottish section on this great question, stands the man in all the empire most entitled to be heard on the subject, from his long and intimate acquaintance with the habits of the poor, and from his profound study of pauperism, both in its legislative and parochial bearings. We rfjoice to meet Dr. Chalmers once more in his own favourite field, and where he is yet destined to earn for himself the gra titud. of the British Empire. For the full development of Dr. Chalmers's views, and the refutation of the two Alisons, we must refer to the volume itself. There is a beautiful philo sophic arrangement in the successive topics of this volume, and an admirable completeness in the whole. Though it may be read in a few hours, there i 3 not a topic in the wide question of pauperism left untouched. Its jurisprudence, theology, poli tics, political economy, its medical, historical, and statistical, relations, pass in review before the author—each successive sub ject being illuminated with his characteristic eloquence, and with more than his characteristic sagacity, and familiar, yet profoundly philosophical, observations of human life. No man is entitled to address himself to the discussion of the pauperism question who has not acquainted himself with the principles and experience recorded in this volume, by one who has de voted twenty years of his life to the subject, and who brings to its consideration not only the intelligence of the student and sagacity of the philosopher, but the benevolence of the Christian philanthropist, and a heart as sensitive to human suf fering as beats in living man."—Scottish Guardian, Oct. 19. Glasgow : William Collins, South Frederick-street. Lon don : Hamilton, Adams, and Co., and sold by all Booksellers. Now ready, price lOs., DR. DICKSON'S FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY, Second Edition, enlarged. " This work has at last been fairly abused and praised into fame."—Tait's Magazine. " If the eyes of the public be not opened to the nefarious practices of the apothecaries by these exposures, verily they deserve the treatment they receive at the hands of cold-blooded impostors."—Metropolitan Magazine. Simpkin and Alershaq, and all Booksellers. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envol.ope), price 55., by post 63. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and . Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Hea!th, and on many of the C„ncealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feelsle Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad essed especially to those approaching and arriving at Pubert? , and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 39, Cornhill ; aad all Booksellers. THE WHOLE CHART7!)THE A_HALIII7N Y. ASK FOR _ . ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR !! PRICE ONE HALFPENNY! " This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious cause of the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice. The number before us (25), besides other highly interesting matter, contains the " People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the charge of a single halfpenny, can procure for himself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all working-men will aid in its circulation. '—Northern Star. The Work can be had in Monthly Parts, 6d. each. _ _ * In the current Numbers of this Work, Memoirs of Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, with stirring Articles on THE REPEAL OF THE UNION, &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; and all Booksel lers and Newsmen. LECTURE on CIVIL ENGINEERING Professor Vignole's Introductory Lecture on Civil Engineering, delivered yesterday afternoon in the theatre of the London University College, was attended by a scientific audience; consisting in a great degree of the students of the College. The Professor observed that the series of lectures were chiefly intended for a distinct class who were forming themselves in the Col lege for practical and skilful engineers. The opportu nities that presented themselves to the followers of this science, were numerous and important in the forma tion of railroads over the country, the opening of roads, the extension of canals, the improvement of har bours, and the construction of waterworks, all of which present to the engineer capabilities for arriving at perfection in his art, more espe cially when, as a practical man, he combined them with scientific principles. It was matter of much regret that many works in England had been executed by in competent parties ; which manifestly showed a want of that combination of skill and practical sense which alone form an excellent engineer. It had been objected that a college education was not the best fitted to con stitute the engineer. This the Professor con ceded. But, according to the college rules in rogue, the student was compelled to be a workman at first, and so become a business man preliminarily, while scien tific acumen and study were sequent. Some doubt existed as to the precise difinition of civil engineering. The writers of the middle ages used it in the enlarged sense of a military term, and such acceptation continued the commencement of the last century. Its signification in this sense was broad, and chiefly mechani cal. It applied itself to hydraulic, naval, and military architecture, and it would be curious to trace historically, how long architecture and engineering were practised by the same individual, being sciences which modern practice has so widely dissociated. The distinction now rests in this : architecture deals in the decorative and beautiful ; engineering in plans marked by their magni tude, extent, and utility. The student should, above all things, strike out his separate and distinct path. Natural philosophy, chemistry, mathematics, and geo logy, were among the principia of the engi neer's education ; together with the drawing of lines and figures on geometric principles, the whole being ruled by neatness, skill, and I recision. The periodical literature of the day abounded with ex cellent information and scientific criticism. Without in vidious preference, the Mechanics' Magazine and the Civil Engineer's and Architect's Journal, were eminently instructive. Of the institutions in London, absolutely necessary to the student, were the model-room of the Civil Engineers, the Museum of the United Service, and the Museum of the Geological Society. The works for the aid of the scholar, extant in this coun try, and still more those on the Continent, were numerous, and of high character, the reports of Smeaton, Telford, Rennie, Tredzold, the Royal Engineer's reports, the Annales de Chimie, and, above all, Delafontaine's book upon the works on the Rhine, abound in rich ma terial. The advantage of students in the College, guided by the first scientific masters of the day, put them in train upon the newest discoveries, and prevented their working upon things which had been long discovered. The combinations of great practical skill, with the most refined and consum mate science, were manifest in several magnificent in ventions of the day. The Earl of Ross, Lord Oxentown, treading in the steps of Herschel, had produced a re flecting telescope, at the contemplation of whose powers the mind was loft Charles Y. Williams, Esq., of the London and Liverpool Steam Navigation Com pany, had discovered the means of preventing the generation of smoke, one of the vastest nuisances of our engines and manufacturing towns. Instruments of the greatest nicety and make were now available to the student, to aid him in his geometrical surveys and geodetic operations ; Captain Drummond's light, which j bears his name, whose delicate nicety was marvellous, was capable of being managed by a common soldier ; j the theodolite could measure distances upon earth, ' as accurately as the telescope the skies. • The mercantile world sadly complained of the heavy expen ditures of railways. It was an axiom with the Professor never to regard such undertakings as works of art, nor to estimate them by the high scale which such conside- - 'ration called for, but to regard them according to the actual profit resulting from th em . E xpen di tu r e should be kept down, and recklessness abated. An en gineer of eminence was at i ssue w i t h hi m on this point, and expressed himself thus in conver sation, " Never tell people, at first, what the another will,l d cost , they ua remarked etdo t h tp e ot y l ney." ver n t a o b n e d n g t o t i o e r : r N ' s d i e i r a And s t Nacvonosorttks it of Parliament had been decried for enforcing engineers in their calculations to enter into precise an d d eta il e d rela tions of their plans ; the Professor considered that the Standing Orders of Parliament had only ordered what was just and proper It had been said by some philo sopher that the Egyptians had been masters of much greater mechanical skill and powers of engineering than the scanty . records of Herodotus a n d Thodorus show ; but even in these a penetrating mind discovers more than he dreamed at firrt, llerodotus in describing Cyrus proceeding with his work s a t M ount ' Athos, remarks that the Phunician s ma d e no s l opes for their excavations, which caused them to give way, as some of the recent slopes Of our ra il ways. An other instance of engineering appears in the great bridge o f boats thrown across the Bosphorus, a sample of military skill precisely similar to that executed by the left wing of the army, under General Burgoyne, who threw the bridge of boats over the river Bidassoa, before their attack on Toulouse. Beacons and harbours were naturally the first objects of engineering ; the Ita lians were the first in the field, and there is in existence a very ancient print of a dredging machine invented by the Dutch, exactly similar to the dredging machine at present in the Thames. France was .~ -; - - , VENING NG of the BELGIAN SENATE . SPEECH OF THE KING OF BELGIUM. GENTLEN EN, — Notwithstanding certain foolish and odious attempts, we may congratulate ourselves on the circumstances under which we open the session. Agood understanding is once more established among the great European Powers ; the attitude of Belgium, during the difficult trial she has undergone, has again tatified to her sentiments of order and nationality. My relations with foreign Cabinets hive preserved that character of benevolent confidence which' assures every day the position of Belgium. The labours of the Commissions instituted at the ter mination of tie treaty of peace have received a new im petus, and we can foresee the time when .all the ques tions left undecided will simultaneously meet with a com plete and definitive solution. The second exposition of the national industry attested increased improvement ; with the fact of togreat success in production, the necessity of extending our external relations can only be felt still more keenly. Commercial negotiations ire opened with different Powers, the results of some of which will be communi cated to you ; others are still going on according to the principles of national policy and a wholesome apprecia tion of our material interests. The harvest, at one time menaced, now appears to be sufficient, and, thanks to Divine Providence, I hope that measures, at one time contemplated, will be no longer necessary. The moral and intellectual condition of Belgium is still the object of my unceasing and active solicitude. The creation of an Academy of Medicine has filled up a void, the inconvenience of which had long been felt. The Government has contributed to give the most complete organization to one of our oldest academies of painting and sculpture. The comptition among the Colleges, decreed by the law relative to the highest departments of learning, can not fail to give a new impulse to academical studies. The competition among the establishments of a secon dary order of instruction has been maintained and applied upon a more extended basis. I consider it my duty to call your attention to the secondary and primary branches of public instruction, but claiming the priority of attention for the last-named: it is a question of social order worthy of onr most lively interest. Independently , of Ahelleport required every year by the law relative to tha highest branches of public in struction, an account will be presented to you of the two other degrees of instruction : in those accounts you will find much useful information to assist you in the pro gress of your discussions. The experience of five years has made manifest several deficiencies in the comuninal law : propositions tending to surround the system of municipal finance . with new guarantees are prepared, and will beTorthwith:presented to you. Everything indicates that, in the communal or ganization itself, an important nmdifiCation fs become necessary. The hiw regarding civil competence has rendered, in cases of the.slightcst importance, the übtaining_of justice far more easy and much less expensive than heretofore : it will permit the Courts of , Appeal to accelerate the decision of causes within their province s , The duties of Justices of Peace being now' definitively fixed, the new circumscription of the cantons may be decreed : you will receive the remainder of the proposi tions, a part of which is already in your posseSSion. Many judicial persons, as well as those connected with them in subordinate situations, receive salaries by no means adequate to the magnitude of the duties they have to perform, nor indeed to keep up a proper station in social life : a Bill having for its object to ameliorate the position of the magistracy and the eour des comptes will shortly he presented to you. Prison discipline continues to improve. ,Xhe reforms to be introduced into establishments of pnblic benevo lence, more especially into lunatic hospitals, have also re ceived the attention of the Government. The works undertaken either by the State, the pro vinces, or the communes, are prosecuted With true emu lation ; all the lines of railway are adjudged, and the day is not very remote when this great undertaking will be completed. Measures will be submitted to you with respect to our navy, to the development of our foreign mails, and to favour the circulation on our railways. . I hope that our resources will allow us. to direct our efforts to the amelioration of our navigation and export trade. _ _ _ The execution of the law upon the communal roads has met with no obstacles ; the subsidy by you voted has exercised the best influence • We have had fewer accidents to deplore in the exploit ation of our mineral riches. At the same time that my Government re-established discipline among the work men, it provided 14 their future well-being, and that of their families, by the institution of savings'-banks, the last of which has been established and legally re cognised. • The city winch the Constitution has proclaimed the capital of the Kingdom has been for several years in a situation of difficulties from which, unaided, it has been impossible to extricate itself but it has determined at ,great sacrifices to endow the - State With establishments which were wanting. A convention, which has just been concluded for this purpose, will be submitted for your approbation : • _ You will have, also, another question of national equity to examine-7-in what manner to repair the disasters of war. A prtion 'of . the public revenue, paralysed by the crises, of late years, is in an improvin ,, state. Provisions which circumstances authorize, and the application of ti wise economy, permit my Government topresent to you for the year 1842, a budget offering a due equilibrium between the receipts and expenditure, without being obliged to have recourse to the creation of new burdens. Let us fervently hope that no incident may arise to de stroyour hopes, justified by our past and present situation. The interests of national industry, commerce, and navigation, as well as those of-the Treasury, imperiously call fur the revision of the law upon sugars. Such revision will be . proposed to you, a nd y ou will consider in what manner lit will be possible to satisfy all those interests without creating an inequality of condition be tween the two interests to which the law will hereafter be applicable. Propositions will be made to you to insure to our na tional fisheries every desirable protection, and to gua rantee still more efficaciously the . 4 , ,ws against 'the abuses committed by hawkers. One branch of our most ancient national industry, the linen trade, has been the object of un inquiry or dered by the Government ; the labours of the commis sion, recently terminated, will be communicated to you. The army continues to justify my confidence and that of the country. Some organic modifications in the administration—others arc in progress of execution— all tend to perfect the condition of the army, to simplify the march of its administration, and to facilitate the controul, as well as to increase the well-being, of the soldier. You will learn with satisfaction that these re sults have been obtained without trenching upon the subsidies you have already voted. It remains for you to provide for the expenses of the two last months of the current year ; the budget presented to you for the year 1842 is framed within the same limits, at the same time containing measures favourable for a numerous class of officers:.. —Gentlmen, it is now ten years since I h ate pres i ded Gentlemen, at the opening of the Belgian Ch am b ers succeeding that Congress which bequeathed us the example of Union. It is with pride that we can Carry back our recollections to that important period, beet with so many difficulties.. In your presence, I rejoice to be able to congratulate Belgium on the progress she has realised, in remaining faitlitul to herself—constant in' her sentiments of mora lity and religion. You will aid me by your counsel in maintaining the Government of the country in her mo deration and impartiality. In responding to my wishes, your session will be marked by useful and numerous la bours; by public gratitude, in the midst of that calm and. prosperity which will be our common reward. GREAT NORTH OF ENdLAND RAILWAY. Traffic returns for the week ending Nor. 8, 1841: — Passengers 4'741 19 9 Merchandize Darlington, Nov. 10. £1,293 14 0 1). 011RiliN, Secretary. SUSPICIOUS CASE,---BODY FOUND WITH MARKS OF VIOLENCE IN TEE RIYER.--A.R inquest, ad journey from Saturday last, was yesterday afternoon resumed and conclinled at the York hotel, Waterloo road, before Mr. Carter, the Goroner for Surrey, on the body of Michael Compton, aged sixty, formerly a pri vate in the 89th Foot, but latterly living upon his pen sion at No. 1, Seven Step-alley, llotherhithe. The evi dence given before the Jury at their first meeting proved thet on the Eith ult., when deceased received his pen sion, he quitted home with a portion of the money; that from that time he was missed; and that on Thursday last his body was found in the river, near Waterloo bridge. A woman of notoriously Lad character has since been charged before the Magistrates at Union Hall with being concerned in his death, and remanded until the verdict. of the Jury was known. The addi tional ev' deuce adduced yesterday was to the effect that, on Friday, the 15th ult., deceased received the sum of :5/. Bs. 9d. i n the presence of a person to whom he paid 1 _L, and n that he (deceased) put the remainder in a bag in his pocket, bruise non e of which was upon h im when h is body. Was found. - Mr. John Mowers , s ur g eon, made apost tnortem exami nation, and found over the left ear a large and a of con tusion between the eyes, both of which iiljar a pparently been received before death. Neither is had those injuries would have caused death, althou h bable they had produced insensibility. g it was pro dead." Verdict—" Found __ _ ---- AWFULLY SUDDEN DeATir.--On Wednesday night at eight o'clock an inquest w as taken before Mr. Payne, at the Old Red Cross, High-street, Borough, on the body of John Barris, aged 26, late shopman to Mr. Hair, watchmaker, of the above street. From the evi-. donee it appeared, that on Tuesday evening last, about five o'clock, the deceased, whilst taking his tea, suddenly fell, as if shot, from the stool on which he was sitting: He was lifted up, gave one groan and expired. A me dical man was called in but could do nothing for him. For the last three months he had complained of a pain in his head, and was atteuded for it by Dr. Barlow. Yesterday he appeared more cheerful than usual, and. being a Welshman was much excited at the birth of the. Prince, saying to his master, with great glee, severall times "We have now got a Prince." The deceased was a very quiet, sober man, and was about going to his native place in Wales. The cause of death was disease of the heart. Verdict---" Died by the Visitation of God." MR. JUSTICE BOSANQUET.—We are happy to hear that Mr.-Justice Bosauquet, within the last few days, is considerably improved in health, and hopes . are' now entertained that his Lordship will, in a short time, be enabled to resume his judicial duties.