The Sun. — London, England, 1849-10-05 00:00:00

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WHITE, the Next of Knt of EL F i SON, late of Norfolk-road, Brighton. in the cola y ca':•ll3.Se, and o: -place, 0:d Jewry, in the City of London, Esq., living at the tim3 of Hs de.ith, or the personal representative or representatives of any of them who hove since died, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 6th day of November next, to come in and prove their kindred, and mlke nut their claims before RICHARD TORIN KINDMIF , LEY, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-lmildinv, Chancery- lane, Loudon, or, in Pefati7t thereof, they will-be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. The above-named Samuel Fyson woo a solicitor, praeWing in Lon don. and died in the month of January, 1819. lie formerly resided At Horninvsea, near Comlmidge. FYSON, cUIZLISCI, and HOPE, 3. Frederick's-Pace, Ohl Jewry, London, Plaint ff's Solicitors. No. 17 3 791.] r 1E74 4: 7 1 5. 4 c - 41 ,-, r LONDON FRIDAY . : „. 4 147 1 7 OCTOBER 5 1849. [PRICE SD. NEW ZEALAND COMPANY. CONWEVANCES GP LAND. Crown Grants having been issued to the Sew Ln'ilhd Company of the Lands comprised in the Settlements of Weiliagton. Ne , son, aunt Otago, the Company is now prepared Li execute CON•VEY INV ES under its Corporate Seal t i Owners of L. 1 1 ,1 in those Settlements, in accordance with the term, or the o,lgittal Land-orders and with the prbvis'ens of the Coln, , any's Powers Act of the 9th and 10th Victoria, C. 3.2. Forms of Appli,ation may be olitatned at the New Zealand House. Due is ttice will be 41v.‘n of the arrival of the Crown (leant for the Settlement of New Plymouth, which is expected by an early ship. By order of the Court, TIIONEAS CLIDISEBT HARRINGTON. New Z.Ntlan , l Hous2, 9, Broa Loud - n, October 1, 1049. TVEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. On ATURD AY, October G'h, Price THREEPENCE, Stamped, kill be published, the " WEEKLY TRIBUNE," a Journal of Demo - envie and Social Progress. This J,ll nal will be the staunch and inde;endent organ of that great moem , tit party who are seeking to extend the liberties of the people, and emancipate labour. London: Vickers, llobwell-stre t. Strand. PUBLICATIONS. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXXI 1., Will be pub'ished on Saturday, the 13th of October. CONTENTS : I. Reason and Faith ; their Cairns and Conflicts. 11. Agriculture and Science. 111. Tennysm's Princess—Schoois of English Poetry. IV. The Electric Telegraph. V. Schools of Design. VI. Unsound Social Philosophy. VII. Statistics of Coal. VIII. Pepys's Diary. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE L_tfi ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, COlt NII ILL, LONDON. Capital X 500,00. Empowered by Act of Parliament. The leading features of the Society are guaranteed of an ample Proprietary Capital. 111oderate Rates of Premiums. Two-thirds Premium Loaned to the Assured. Annual Division of Profits. Half the Premium may remain as a Loan for Five Years. Extensive Travelling Leave granted, without extra Premium. ,Moderate extra Preinitun for Residence In Tropical Climates. N.P.. The last Annual Bonus to the Assured varied front 27 to 65 per cent. (aeconling to age) on the Premiums paid. Examples of Bonuses already Declared, and Options. GRAVESEND via BLACKWALL RAIL WAY. and STAR and BLACKWALL PACKETS. Railway an Boat included in one Payment. Farce, to or from London. Fore Cabin and Secon4 Class Railway, ONE SHILLING; istlOon and First Class ditto, ONE SHELLING and SIXPENCE. To or from Blackwall or intermediate Piers, Fore Cabin.— • • • • 9d. Saloon • ..... • . I s. No other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purflect Piers. FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. DEDICATED BY SPECIAL AUTHORITY TO 111 , ;It MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN. Just published, Part 1., price is. and 3a , and the First Divisio] ham;somely hound in morocco cloth, gilt, price 7a. 6d. 11. MONTGOMEItY MARTIN'S NEW WORK. Annual Pre mium. WEEK DAYS Time. " hr rille. ; I**% tii 3e4: iz Omnibuses from Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. FROM BRUNSWICK WIIARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival o the Trains from the Feneharch-street Station of the Blackwell Railway. WEEK DAYS. Pur fleet Time. ---;i Erith H. M I flee Green- Roshr viPe. SUNDAYS. Time. Erith! lit.l 11 9 %1 ; 3 tO,it *sl,i f Observe I These are the Mmes of the TRAINS leaving Fenchurch street. ravages marked * are run direct, the Packets not being per mitted to stop at Piers or for Boats. Passages marked call at Grays. Exaress Trains for the Boats marked t BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 41.45. ; Six Months, 21. Ms. ; Three Months, 11. 15s. ; to be had of the Collectors on board the packets ; Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend ; or of Mr. Saunders, Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall. October 2, 1849. Prospc( r any of arded !.0 s. d. 174 3 4 EprNBLIRGII, OSTEND, AND HAVRE STE.UIERS FROM ST, ATIIERINE'SWIIARF. r pHE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION --EL COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to leave— From St. Katherine's Steam Wharf, for— TIAMBURGII, carrying her Majesty's :llads, every Tuesday and Friday Evening. Chief Cabin, 3/. ; Fore, 2/. Oct. 6, at One Morning. ROTTERDAM and the RTIINE, carrying her Majesty's Mails— Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Ten Morning. Chief Cabin, 11. ss. ; Fore, lbs. The Rainbow, Oct. 6 ; the Ocean, 10. OSTEND—In Ten Hours, every Wednesday and Saturday Morn ing. Chief Cabin. 17. 4s. ; Fore, 18s. Oct. 6, at Three ; 10, at Six; 13, at Ten ; 17, at Eleven. HAVRE—Evry Thursday and Sunday, at Eight, Morning. EDINBURGH—AI Ten, Evening. Chief Cabin, 27. ; Fore, 1/. 2s. 6d. The Leith, To-morrow, Oct. 6 ; the Trident, 10 ; the Clarence, 13. An omnibus is provided, and will take passengers t 3 St. Katherine's Wharf from 37, Regent circus, at Nine o'clock. ANTWERP and the RHINE—The Soho (newly decorated), every Thursday, at Ten Morning. Saloon, U. 10s. ; Fore Ca- En, it. From 'lore's Steam Wharf, Wapping, for— NEWCASTLE—Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight, Even ing.- Chief Cabin. 1/. ; Second, 12s. From London-bridge Wharf, for— BOLTLOCINE—The Albion, every Sunday Morning. Saloon. 12s. ; Tore Cabin, Ss. Oct. 7, at Four ; 14, at Eleven ; 21, at. Four. CALAIS—Every Thursday and Sunday Morning. Chief Cabin, 12 5.; Fore Cabin, 85. Oct. 7, at Four ; 11, at Nine ; 14, at Eleven ; 13, at Two. HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight Morning. Y ARMOUTH—Every Wednesday, and Saturday, at Four After noon. Salon, 10:s. ; Fore, ss. RAMSGATE—The Star, J. Corbin—Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at a Quarter past Tan Morning, calling at Blackwall at Eleven. Chief Cabin, 53.; Fore, 4s. ; Children, :is. MARGATE—The Prince of Wales and Royal William, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Ten Morning ; Blackwall, Twenty minutes to Eleven ; North Woolwich, at Eleven. Saloon, 6s. ; Fore Cabin, ss. ; Children, 4s. Leaving Margate for London, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Ten Morning, NEWHAVEN (Brighton)" and DIEPPE—The Magician leaves Newhaven for Dieppe every Wednesday and Saturday. Oct. 6, at Ten; 10, at Eight : , ..lorning. To secure Berths, for Freight, and for Bills, containing hours of departure, fares, Ste., apply at the Ofdces, 71. Lombard-street 37, regent-circus ; 35. Leadenhall-street ; and St. Katherine's-wharf. T IDE FIRST OF OCTOBER TO iPOWNNEN. While the Autumn dekv-!irops glisten On the grass and fluting tree, Listen, fellow-sportsmen, listen, To a word or two from me. Nature now is eal,n and sober ; .. Autumn's beauties are revealed— 'Tie the month of pale October, When the sportsman seeks the fiell. New delights are now presented TO the man that loves his gun; Other favourite game is scented, Other sporting havoc done. But, I pray you tell Inc, brothers, Whether you're prepared or not? Have yon changed your coats for others, Like the one which I have got ? If you're ne -- er been to MOSES' For a stylish coat, and strong: Ily your pointers' tails or noses, I declare you've acted wrong. MOSES' for a moderate figure, Far outrival all the trade And never touch a trigger In a coat by othere m ide. No one in his senses sober McFsrs. MOSES could condemn, Therefore, since 'tis now Octooer, Buy your shooting-coats of them. LIST OF PRICES, READY MADE. Autumn and Winter Over Coats, in. every The Bulwer, handsomely and warmly trimmed 0 18 The Paletot, ditto.. ••• ..•• 018 Chesterfield, ditto.... • • .. The Albert Wrapper, a very handsome style of Oa:r Coat • . 1 5 Shooting Coats .•••• • • • • • •••••• • • • • • • 0 8 Lounging or Morning* Coats ....... ..... 0 4 Autumn and Winter Trousers, in Tweed .. • • 0 4 Ditto ditto Doe-kin 0 7 Ditto Vests • • •• . Black Silk Velvet Vests.... •••••• • • • • • • 0 13 Dress Coats ........ ..... ..... •• •. • • 0 17 Frock Ditto ••••• • • • • •••••••' • • • • • • .• • • 19 Youths and Boys' Over Coats, in every style, from . • ...... • ..... • • ••• • • • 0 7 0 Hussar and Tunic S u it s • .. 014 Boys' Autumn and Winter Vests MADE TO MEASURE. Men's Autumn and Winter Over Coats from 1 1 The Clies'erfield Wrapper, In a warm ma terial, lined ..... •• • •••• • • • • 1 8 0 The Paletot, handsomely and warmly trimmed 1 16 0 The Eglinton Wrapper, a very el2gant style of The Strathmore Witney Over Coat, newest style, lined throughout • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • Autumn and Winter Trowsers, in Tweed and 0 Ii) 6 Best Black Casslmere ditto ••• ••••••• • • • • • • 1 6 0 Antrumand •Winter Vests •• • • ••••• • • • • 0 8 6 Best Black Cloth ditt o •.••• • • • • 0 13 6 Black Silk Velvet ditt o •••• • •• OIS 6 Dress Coats—. ...• •••• • • • from 325. to 2 15 0 Frock •.•••••••• .• • • • • • • from 355. to 3 3 0 Hu=sar and Tunic Suits— •• • • from 1 5 0 Men's Shooting Coat •• • • ......................0 15 0 Elegant Dressing Robes, in. great variety, from ..... • • .• • —l63. to 5 0 0 A Large Slack of Fur Coats, in every shape, from 60s. to 201. Naval and Military Uniforms, Liveries, &c. Mourning to any extent at FiVR Minutes' notice. A Suit of Mourn'ng complete for li. 10s. The new book, entitled the "Great Fact," with full directions or Self-measurement, can he had on application, or forwarded, post ree, to any part of the kingdom. Notice— I he Shawl and Parasol Department are now replete with every novelty of the season. Observe—Any article purchased, either ready made, or reads t u measure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. E. MOSES and SeRsT, Woolienarapers, Clothier., Ratters, Heate.TS, Furriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, 154, 155, 156, and 157 Minorie, and 83, 81, 55, and 86 Altigate, City, London ; all communicating with each other, and forming one vast Establishment. Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public against imposition; but caving heard that the untradesmanlike falsehood of being connected with them, or 4 ‘ It is the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have 130 connexion with any other home la or out or London, except their Branch Establishments, 35 Far_ Irate, Sheffield; and 19, Thornton's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire; t iose who require cheap and genuine clothing, &e,, should call at or ss'ed to the Minories an i Aldgate, City, London ; or e ith er of the Branch Establishments, a; above. Tate Notice.—This Establis anent is closed from sunset Friday. to snnaet Saturday. when bus ness is resumed till tormy., 2 10 0 TIHRTY-FIRST EDITION. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Beaton, enlarged to 196 pages. Just aublished, price 25. 6d., or Plby i , ost, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, XIE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the intlrraities and decay of the yenerative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, Kith remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis qualifications. illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 17, Berners-street, Ox -21 , ford-street, London. Published by the Auth ors : sold by Strange, Starie Paternost,row liannay, 63, a n d S anger, 150, Oxford-street; hall -street. , Titebborne-street, Haymarket ; and Go r d on , 146 , Leaden- Pear I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive Organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PaaT 11. treats of the consequf.nces resulting from excessiveindal gcnce, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ncapacity. Eluetrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. Psyr 111, treats of the dinascr resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, aud ctntains explicit teen directions fo: their treatment. This 'action is illustrated by Sev eeen Coloured Enrirarings. Parr IV. contains a Prescription far the Prevention of Disease by a simple app,icatisn, by which the danger of infection Is ob %gated. This itaportant p ar t o f th e W or k should not escape the eader'a notice. PAILT Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its ' l4 ties. The cases of unproductive union are also considered, and the whale subject critically and philosophically inquired into. bTITISCORDIia. BALA( OF SYRIAC:LIM Is exclusively employed in treat g nervous an d sexual debility, impotence, mac., 11 s. and 33 5 . pet atti, The Conc.mtrated Detersive Esse nce , as anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifyin the blood In cases ofinfectlon, secondary symp toms, erupt! on U s, and the a'mse of mercury, s. and 333. p e r b o t t l e. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 7.5. Pd., 4s. 6d., and lie. per box, a ter,.via remedy for gonorrhma, oc:et, stricture, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute retail of the cas e I s requ i red : age, h. . bits, and Position in society. Packet,, with advice, t 9 be had at tl-.3 Establishment only, by which the fee,ll., to saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atten -Atli," ciao , at 19, Beraerv-etreot, Oxford-street, London, from Ele- TIM till Tnc, anti Five to ratan 1 OR BandaYM from V 40700 to Om SUNDAYS Pur i fleet Bonus in Policy. Bonus addition tfi :."; 11 ;' to Sum in 'out 'll,Assured. Cash. Erith ------,------------------, 1 A: s. d. li A: s. (11 1837 1276 14 3128 14 31 1834 1251 18 10,115 14 81 0 1839 1226 6 102 15 11 1840 1178 0 01 82 14 2' 1841 1174 0 0 78 3 4 18-12 '147 4 2 , 5 15 10 1843 99 18 4 41 8 41 1844 62 6 8 27 13 4 W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary. loshr. Mlle. AUDI W. Robarts, Esq. Henry Sykes ACTUARY—Griffith GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. DIRECTORS. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. CHARLES GRAHAM, Esq., Deputy Chairman. H. Blair Avarne, Esq. F. Chas. Maitland, Esq. E. L. Boyd, Esq., Resident. William Raißon, Esq. Charles Downes, Esq. F. H. Thomson, Esq. D. Q. Henriques, Esq. Thomas Thorby, Esq. J. G. Henriques, Esq. Sam Time Assured. Sum added to Sum added to Sum 'sa y a bl e Assured. Policy inl 841 Policy in 1848 at Death. £5OOO 13 years 10 mths!.£6B3 6 8 £787 10 0 £6470 16 8 5000 12 years 500 0 0 787 10 0 6287 10 0 5300 10 years 300 0 0 787 10 0 6087 10 0 5000 8 years 100 0 0 787 10 0 5887 10 0 5000 6 years .. .. 675 0 0 5675 '0 0 5000 4 years .. .. 450 0 0 5450 0 0 5000 2 years •• .. 225 0 0 5225 0 0 TlLe Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and sly one-half need be paid for the first five years whore the In 3urance is for Life. Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident application to the Resident di. London. aformation will be afforded on No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-ma, .rector, TIE CATHOLIC LAW and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COIEPANY. No. 8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London. TRUSTEES. The Right Rev. Nicholas Wiseman, 8.0., 35, Golden-square. The Right Rev. William Morris, D.D., Acton, Middlesex. The Right lion. the Lord Stafford. Coasey llsil, Norfolk. Sir Henry Passion Bedinztleld, Bart., Oxhurgh, Norfolk. Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.8., Director of the Hon. the East India Company. Thomas Bar newel], Esq., 15, fork-terrace, Regent's-park, Thomas Eyre, Esq., 62, Pulten y-street, Bath. James Marshall, Esq„ 24, Carlton Villas, Maida-hill. DIRECTORS.. The Richt Rev. Wiliam Morris, D.D., Acton, Middlesex—Chairman. Michael Forristall, Esq., 13, West-square, Southwark—Deputy Chairman and Managing Director. Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.8., Director of the Hon. the East India Company, and of the London Joint Stock Bank. Rev. Thomas Doyle, D.D., London-road, Southwark. Edmond Beales, Esq., Carlton Villas, Maida-hill. Henry Clark Duppa, Esq., Malmain-hall, Stoke, near Rochester. George Drew, Esq., Streatham, Surrey. James Marshall, Esq., 21, Carlton Villas, Maida.hill. ACTUARY—WiIIiam Henry Archer, Esq. SECRETARY—WiIIiam Norris, ESQ. Pro'pectuses, Forms of Proposal, and every Information promptly forwarded on application to the Actuary or Secretary, at the Ofilce, 6, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, for Mutual Life Assurance, Annuities, &c. 48, Gracechurch-Street, London. Enrolled under the Acts of Parliament relating to Friendly Societies. DIRECTORS. Chairman—SAMUEL HAYHURST LUCAS, Esq. Deputy-Chairman—CHAßLES LUSHINGTO.N, Esq., M.P. William Miller Christy, Esq. Robert Ingham, Esq. Edward Crowley, Esq. Robert Sheppard, Esq. John Feitham, Esq. William Tyler, Esq. Charles Gil pin, Esq. Samuel Wilson, Esq., Alderman. Robert M. Holborn, Esq. PHYSICIANS. J. T. Conquest, F.Es. Thomas Hodgkin; M.D. BANKERS—Messrs. Brown, Janson, and Co. SOLICITORS —Messrs. Hardwick and Davidson. CONSULTING ACTUARY—CharIes Ansel!, Esq., F.R.S. Members whose renewal prem7ums became clue on the Ist of Octo ber, are reminded that the same must be paid within thirty days from that time. Copies of the last Report, together with every other information, may be had on application at the office. JOSEPH 31.iRSII, Secretary. London, October 4, 1849. !fuses, with tables of rates, &c., may be had at the oftlea, its branches in the country ; or, on application, will be for )st free. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSUR. ANTE COMPANY. >;o. 11, LOMBARD-STREET, at the Entrance of the Old Post office, London. DIRECTORS. JOHN' 'MARTIN, Esq., M.P., Chairman. THOMSON lIANKEY, jun., Esq., Deputy-Chalrman. rTenry Hulse Berens, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. John Dixon, Ess. George Lyall, Esq. [rands Hart Dyke, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. James Morris, Esq. lohn G. Hubbard, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. leorge Johnstone, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, jun., Esq. rohn Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. rolia Loch, Esq. James Talloch, Esq. TORS. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. 'hornton, Esq. )avies, Esq., F.R.S. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, AssUranCes may be effected at 'ow Rates without participation in the Profits; or at moderate Rates with participation in one moiety of the Profits every seven years. At each of the three Septennial Divisions which this Company has made, the Bonuses amounted to about 1 per cent. per annum on the sum assured, or about 27 per cent. on the amount of premium received; and the whole amount of Reversionary Bonus allotted by the Com pany exceeded 530,000/. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been erected a sufficient time to have attained in each case a value not under 501. In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, a Return of protlt was declared on the Gth of June, upon the premiums received on all Policies which had been in force seven years at Christmas 1848, and the same is now in course of payment daily (Friday and Saturday excepted), between the hours of ten and three o'clock, at the Head Office ; and also by the Agents in the Country Districts. Not ice is hereby given, that Assurances which expire at Michael mas Day must be renewed within fifteen days, at this office, or with Mr. Santis, No. I, St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall ; or with the Company's Agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they become void. T T NITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.-8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London; 97, George-street, Edinburgh; 12, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow; 4, Col lege-green, Dublin. SECOND SEPTENNIAL DIVISION OF PROFITS. This Company, established by Act of Parliament in 1831, affords (he most perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great iuCCQSS which has attended it since its commencement-ITS ANNUAL Newt!: BEING UPWARDS OF 99,0001. In 1841 the Company added a bonus of 21. per cent. per annum on he sum insured to all Policies of the participating class from the time they were effected, to the 31st of December, 1840, and from :hat date to 31st December, 1847, 2%1. per cent. per annual was added at the General ➢Meting on the 6th of July, 1848. The bonus thus added to policies from March, 1831, to the 31st of December, 1848, is as follows: YEBROWS, MOUSTACHIOS, and WHIS KERS produced in a few weeks, and Baldness removed and prevented by the use of GRIMSTONE'S AROMATIC REGF,NE rtATOR, an essential Writ, drawn from aromatic herbs and flowers, I few drops of which cure headache in a few minutes ; it is also a 'nest delightful, fragrant toilet perfume. Sold only in triangular bottles, protected by the Government stamp, at 4s. ; double the size, is. ; and double this size, 1 Is. each ; enclosed in a Pamphlet, con taininz testimonials of undoubted authority, entitled " Three Minutes' advice on the Growth and Preservation of the Human Hair, Etc." SS most, 4s. Gd., 7s. 8d„ and 125., for money orders only. Sold wholesale only at Grimstone's Herbary, Highgate, near London ; and by Messrs. Barclay and Son, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, Oxford-street; Messrs. Butler and Co.,Cheapside Fisher and Toiler, Conduit-street; Mr. Johnston, medicine warehouse, 68, Cornhill • and by all Chemists, Perfumers, and others For Edinburgh, J. and R. Raimes, Leith-walk; _for Manchester, eresehe and Son, Adver riser-office. TO TEM LADIES. This lady had the following letter inserted in the "Times" news_ paper on Aug. 7, 1116. Reader, remember, this letter was put int the paper by the lady hereslf, as a testimony to me. " Mrs. Weekley, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, takes this oppor tunity of publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimatoae, of the Elerbary, High gate for the efficacy of his Aromatic Regenerator, in having com pletely restored the h air on her head, after using it about four months, and the whole of her hal ris much stronger and more luxuriant than I own* was hefore the baldness appeared. "Mrs. Weekley inserts this testimony to - the virtues of Mr. G.'s Regenator, feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchase an I ls. bottle if they were as certain of its virtues as she is, from ex perience, not only in the restoration and production of hair in abund ance, but as a cure of nervous headache; As a toilet perfume iti far beyond any to her taste. She will feel %pleasure in answering any lady of respectability to the abovefact , X-3, Swan-street, Borough." In cases of the hair becoming thin, weak, or turning grey, ate w drops on the crown of the head occasionally, every week, will pre vent the hair from coming away with the comb, make it strong, and prevent it turning grey, rendering the hair luxuriant and curly. A few drops on your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the hair brilliancy, causing it to curl. The most delicate ladies may use this delightful product of the meet aromatic herbs and dowers with confidence ; its refreshing odour removes headache and makes it a most necessary companion to the toilet. In cases of nevous headache, your ten or twelve drops on the grown of the head; if very bad, repeat it every quarter of an hour. In most cases relief is certain in ten minutes. It produces hair on children's heads in a few appplications. If used on infants' heads, it has such a peculiar cooling influence on the brain as to pre vent convulsions, as well as promoting the growth of hair.—See aniphlet of testimonials. Al: Hatters addressed to wtlliam Grimstone. HerbarT. Highgate. A 8 B I A G E. 1%1 One half the world are desolately single, and the other suppesiag them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes ens sitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself nailer the pica of caution and wor dly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un comprosing harry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item in the conapact ; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er aeglect weand more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern yen, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter yon, by their titles, nor be hindered DY misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but for the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or together, are a di sgrace t o the age. Furthermore, two other little publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by r oat le. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral suribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxim; he would inculcate—to do unto others as he weald he done nuts—t) live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the "sunny side of the way." The above works may b e bad of Sherwood, 23, Patern:ster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street • M ann Bo + , Osfrahill; Nal son , 457, West Strand ; or direct (by p os t or other who) *One the anther (who may be conferred with personally, sad trsenings), 10, Argyll-plies Regent-street; end 411 ! RAIIA VVAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL. OCT. 4. STUCK EXCHANGE.—Great Western, Quarters, were done :o-day at 11 to 11 1 / 2 dis,, and but little business was transacted. LIVERPOOL, Om 4. STOCK ExcriANGE.—The share market was in much the s ime state as yesterday. The sales are—Birkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire (late C. and B.), 6 per cent. till 1850, 1314—Caledonian, Preference, 9 —Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 16% Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consol. (M. and L.), 36 dis.—London and North-Western, 111 1 / 2 c.— Ditto, New Quarters, % p.—Midland, 51—North British, New Preference, Is. 3d. dis.—Scottish Central, 19—South- Eastern and Lover (No. 4), Si. 18s. 9d.—Dutch Rhenish 6 3 / 4 c. dis. MANCHESTER, Oc-r. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were as follow:—London, New Quarters, 7-16 p. North Stafford shire, 7 11-16 dis. —Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Preference, 10 c. Dover (No. 4), Scrip, 5'%. BIRMINGHAM, Our. 4. _ _ _ _ _ STOCK EXCFIANON.—Business was extremely dull to-day. The only transactimo were—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 7A I dis., and Shropshire Union, 3% dis. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND.—Mr. P. Phillips, the well-known artist, who went expressly to Ireland to collect materials to illustrate the various scenes connected with her Mtjesty's late visit, had the honour of laying before her Majesty, at Osborne-house, on Tuesday last, through Colonel the lion. C. B. Phipps, those sketches, as well as others descriptive of some of the finest scenery in Ireland. Her Majesty was graciously pleased to ex press her approbation of the fidelity and beauty of the drawings, and commanded Mr. Phillips to prepare a series of subjects from the sketches presented to her. RETURN. OF EIGHT JEWISH MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, JAMAICA.—WO perceive, by the letters and papers received from Jamaica of the 17th inst., that eight Jews were elected representatives in the House of Assembly, which contains altogether but forty s,,ven Members. The gentlemen thus honoured are— Mr. Magnus for the parish of Trelawny (which ranks second in the island); Mr. George Phillips for St. James; Messrs. Lindo and Hart for St. Mary; Mr. Edward Lucas for Port Royal; Mr. Lyon for St. Do rothy; Mr. Salem for St. Thomas-indhe-Vale; and Mr. Philip Laurence was again returned for Kingston. Whilst at home the Lords dread the unchristianising of a Parliament having 650 odd Members by one Jew, a Parliament in the English colonies admits eight Je%ish Members in a house of forty-seven Members, and does not fear being Judaised by them. What an anomaly !— Jewish Chronicle. Tun BOILER ExPLosioN AT BURNLEY.—We gave in our last a brief account of the frightful casualty which occurred on Tuesday week, by the bursting of a boiler at Mr. Slater's mill, Sandy Gate, near Burnley, and stated that two persons had been killed, and two others so severely injured that they were not expected to recover. We regret to add that the loss of life was greater than we mentioned, three persons having died on the day of the explosion from the injuries received. In quests were held on the bodies on Friday morning, be fore Mr. John Hargreaves, the coroner. After a lengthened inquiry, the jury returned a verdict of acci dental death in each case. They added, that they ex onerated the boiler-maker from all blame, but recom mended a stronger construction of boilers in future; they recommended the engineer to take care that in future the peg indicating the pressure should be of proper length; and they recommended to all millowners that boilers should be placed in separate buildings, over which no persona should have to work.—Manchester Guardian. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIF.G.—The nuptials of the Earl of Bessborough, the Master of the Buckhounds, and the Lady Caroline Gordon Lennox, eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, were solemnised yesterday, at the episcopal church of Fochabers, ad joining Gordon Castle. The Earl of March and a select circle of the noble relatives of both families assembled at the ducal seat early this week, to be present at the auspicious solemnity. A spacious pavilion, on the lawn fronting the castle, was erected for a grand dinner and ball, in accordance with the wish of the Duke and Duchess that the tenantry and farmers, as well as their dependants, should make merry on the happy occasion. No expense has been spared to carry out the arrange ments for the rejoicings. THE SERVANTS' PROVIDENT AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETT.—Up to May, 1849, 103 servants had contracted, through this society, for Government annuities, amount lag to 1,6584; and bad paid towards the same 1,192/. 125. 10d.; whereas, from May to the present time, 199 servants have contracted, through this society, for Go vernment annuities, amounting to 3,4291. 105.; and have paid for the same, 4,2831. 4s. Id.; making in the whole, for eighteen months, 302 servants who have contracted for Government annuities, amounting to 5,0871. 10s.; and have paid for th e same to the G overnment , t h roug h this society, no less a sum than 5,475/. 16s. 11d.—Builder [ADVERTISEMENT.]—An astounding Cure of 35 Wounds by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Jeremiah Reed, of Molong, near Sydney, dated 25th Sept., 1843. "To Professor Holloway. Sir, I owe a debt of gratitude to you for my almost miraculous cure by the use of your Ointment and Pills, after seven years in tense suffering, caused by exposure to wet and cold. When I commenced using your remedies I had already expended up wards of 2001. in other medicine and advice, without any be nefit, and had 35 ulcers on my body, a dreadful headache, and pains all over me ; bat your Ointment and Pills have cured me, and lam now enjoying excellent health." Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London SATTARA. ANNEXATION CASE. The following speeches were accidentally omitted by our reporter at the General Court of Proprietors, held at the East India House, on Wednesday, the 26th ult., on the motion for printing additional papers in the Sattara Annexation Case : Mr. SULLIVAN moved" That Sir Charles Metcalfe's minute of the 28th October, 1837, on the right of the native Princes of India to adopt heirs, and the docu ments referred to therein, together with all corre spondence relative to adoptions made in the families of Holkar and Scindiah, and of the Princes of Rajapoo tana, be printed for the use cf tl-e Court of Pro prietors." Not anticipating any opposition to hia motion, he should merely hand it in. CIIAIRMAN—S ir Charles Metcalfe's minute has already been printed ; it is therefore before the Court. There is no use in printing it again. Mr. SULLIVAN—It has been printed for the use of the House of Commons, nut for the Court of Proprietors. There are only two or three copies on the table in the Proprietors' room, and those who wish to read them must come here. for the purpose. It is is desirable that all who took part in the former discussion should have these papers to refer to. Besides, it is only the minute that has been printed, not the documents re ferred to in the minute, which are of the highest importance. CHAIRMAN—It is not the practice to add to papers that have been called for by the House of Commons, and printed for the use of that House. Mr. SULLIVAN—The Chairman is in error both in his doctrines and his facts. It is constantly the prac tice to add to papers which have been printed by the House of Commons, upon motions made for such additional papers in this Court. This was dose more than once in the old Sattara case. When a special Court was held in 1844 for the consideration of the Sinde papers, it was adjourned upon the motion of the Chairman—that though the papers had been printed for the House of Commons they had not been printed fur the Court of Proprietors ; that it would be unfair to go into a discussion of so important a subject without previous preparation; besides there were additional papers, all of which ought to be in the hands of the Proprietors before the subject was brought formally before them. As objections are made to the production of the papers, no choice is left me but to show that they cannot be withheld from us without injustice. The Court will have to thank the Chairman for the speech I am about to inflict upon them—l had not purposed to say a word. Mr. Sulli van then proceeded to contrast the opinions given by the Court of Directors and of the Bengal Govern ment upon the right of adoption with those given by Sir Charles Metcalfe. He said that the decision had been come to as if the question had never before been agitated ; whereas it appeared from Sir Charles Met calfe's minute that it had been agitated twice at least before, and decided on both occasions i n th e t ee th of the decision which had been passed in theSattara case; that that decision had been come to in ignorance of the existence of these papers ; that as in a court of law he should be entitled to a new trial, on the ground that the verdict had been given in the absence of material evidence, so in this Court he should be entitled to ask for a re hearing of the Sattara annex ation case, on the ground that the question had been disposed of in ignorance of documents which, if pro duced, would materially have influenced the judgment of the Court. Colonel DICKINSON seconded the motion. He said —Under a corresponding view of the import of the papers now moved for, and of the injustice and con sequent impolicy of the sequestration of the Sattara principality, and deeply regretting, when this most momentous question was first brought under review— and although such a course of proceeding had been urged upon the consideration of the Indian Govern ment by its accredited minister, Mr. Frene—that an opportunity was not afforded the aggrieved parties to advance and substantiate the grounds upon which they laid claim to continued sovereignty,-1 have much pleasure in warmly seconding the motion of the Hon. Proprietor who has just sat down—a gen tleman, it must be unnecessary for me to remind a single member of this assembly, for whose unwearied and disinterested exertions in the great cause of their amelioration all ranks and degrees of our own sub jects, and every native state in India, have long owed him a debt of gratitude which they can never ade quately repay ; and in whom it is equally well known by all who hear me that so many princes, still in unmerited exile, have uniformly found a not less able than eloquent and unflinching advocate. I shall not on this occasion, Mr. Chairman, take up the time of the Court with any lengthened comments on that masterly compendium of the Hindoo law of adoption by the late Lord Metcalfe, which has burst as it were with meridian splendour upon myself and so many other members of this Court. I will merely observe that if anything could elevate to a still higher pitch the fame of that enlightened and experienced statesman, it is the evidence arising• out of this momentous document of his sacred regards for those adoptive and most cherished rights of . llindoo Sovereigns, of which I lament to think the Government of India has recommended, and the authorities in this country have sanctioned, so unexampled and, as it appears to me, so gross a violation. Ido venture, however, to hope that what has taken place, and what is still taking place in this Court, will in some measure allay those apprehen sions which must have been awakened from one end of India to the other, for their intermediate humilia tion, and the eventual extinction of almost every dynasty with which the 13ritish Government is there connected. Above all, Mr. Chairman, I entertain a sanguine hope that younelf, and those gentlemen by whom your views are supported, will be among the last persons in this Court to withhold a cordial assent to the production of the papers now moved for, the evidence arising out of which is of vital im- portance for quieting the minds of so many of the native principalities, tending, as there is every reason to believe it does, to fundamentally impugn the doc trine, and materially to invalidate those other grounds on which the British Government has asserted, and vi et arnais, enforced, its claims to the Sattara ter ritory. CI; AIRMAN—I have a great objection to the expense of printing the documents. They can be laid in manuscript upon the table of the Court. Mr. SULLIVAN—ft will not be fair to cast the expense of printing documents of great importance to India upon the public. If we do not print them they will be printed for the house of Commons. We shall lose a few months ; filo expense will be the same in the end, only that the Crown will pay it instead of the Company. The CHAIRMAN then put the question for print ing, which was carried in the negative by a show of hands. GENERAL DAY of HUMILIATION. The following reply has been received by one of the clergymen signing a requi s iti on which was for warded to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, requesting his Graff; to name a day for a general humiliation throughout the empire : " Rev. Sir,--A memorial has been forwarded to me, signed by yourself and several hundred clergymen, de siring me to authorize a day of humiliation for the pro • vince of Canterbury. It is a matter of much gratifica tion to perceive, both by this and by many oth er p roo f s , that there is so much of pious feeling throughout our land, so ready a recognition of the hand of God, whether in adversity or prosperity. lam bound, however, to say, in answer to the memorialists, that I have ito power to comply with their petition. "In my own diocese I have recommended the ob servance of a day of humiliation. In any other dioceses I could not attempt to recommend, much less to autho rize, such an observance without encroaching on the jurisdiction of the diocesan bishop, and claiming a pri vilege which only belongs to her Majesty in Council. " I remain, Rev. Sir, your faithful servant, " Oct. 3. " J. B. CANTUAR." CHRONOMETERS.—FrOM a return obtained by Captain Peahen, which has been printed by order of the House of Commons, it appears that the number of chro nometers which the Board of Admiralty have given per mission to be placed on trial at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, during the last five years, amounts to 219, by various makers, the following of which have been purchased after the trials : —l4 by Loseby, 8 by Poole, by Parkinson and Frodsham, 5 by C. Frodsharo, 5 by Reid and Son, 4 by Birchen, 4 by E. J. Massey, 3 by Appleton, 3 by Dent, 3 by Eiffe, 3 by Hutton, 3 by 'Webb, 2 by Carter, 2 by Fletcher, 2 by Norris and Campbell, 2 by C. Shepherd, 1 by Baker, 1 by Connell, 1 by Clarke, 1 by Hewitt, 1 by MGregor, 1 by Lister, 1 by Muston, 1 by H. Parkinson, an , t 1 by W. Shepherd. Tha return also contains copies of ihe reports and opi nions submitted to the Board of Admiralty by the By droz,rapher and Astronomer Royal, ri lady° to Mr. Loseby's mercurial compensation for chronometers. SINGULAR CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.—About eight months ago a young man, named Langford, left his home, and not being heard of for some time, was sup posed to be dead. A few weeks since, howewr, a man was taken to the University Hospital, and there died. Not being owned, his description was made known, and on being seen by Mrs. Langford, she declared the body to be that of her husband. As such he was buried, Mrs. Langford receiving the club money for his funeral. There the matter was believed to have ended, when, yes terday morning, everybody was surprised at seeing the supposed defunct enter the house of his sister•in-law, on SAffron-bill, alive and well, the one buried having of COUI6O been anoiher person, but who, is still UnkLIONP. NORTH-WEST SUB-UNION OF MECHANICS' INSTITUTES. (From the Leeds Intelliyencer.) The opening of the North West Sub-Union of Mecha nics' and Literary Institutes was celebrated on Thursday lat,:t, by a public dejeuner and soi , -ee, at the house of Mr. Henry Milner, the Queen lintel, Harrogate. The de jeuner was served at two o'clock, in the spacious public drawing room of the hotel, and consisted of viands of the choicest an l most elegant description. About 120 guests sat down to the repast, fully one-third of the number being ladies. George Cruikshank, Esq., the celebrated artist and charicaturist, not inaptly styled " the modern Ilogarth," presided, and at the same table, which stood on a platform extending across one end of the room, sat the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Ripon, Lord Viscount Goderich, Rev. Geo. I)igby of Harro gate; Rev. Dr. Hume, F.S A., of Liverpool; Ed vr. Baines, q., president of the Yorkshire Union of Institutes; Thomas Williamson, Esq , Mayor of Ripon, Rev. J. 11. , Ryland of Bradford; and Mr. G. L. Banks, gene ral secretary and lecturer to the Noah-West Sub- Union. The rest of the company wero seated at two parent' tables placed at right angles to the chairman's table, and reaching nearly the entire length of the room. The following gentlemen acted as stewards:—John James Harrison, Esq.; Meters Bennett and Kennion, and J. Richardson, Esq., of Harrogate ; W. M. Lomas, Esq., president of the Wetherby Mechanics' In stitution; I'. M. Beaumont, E.g., Knaresborough; H. Myers, Esq , Goldsborough; W. Williamson, Esq., and Mr. J. Norman, Ripon; Robert Pollock, Esq., Leeds. Delegates from all the institutions in the Sub-Union were present as well as from other institutions not situate in the district which it includes. Amongst the gentle. men who attended as delegates from kindred in stitutions, in addition to some of those whose names are mentioned above, were Mr. James Hole, secretary of the Yorkshire Union of Mechanics' Institutes; Mr. John Dunning, secretary and lecturer to the East-Riding Sub-Union; Mr. William Ingilby and Mr. G. Elliott, Ripley; Mr. T. Kettlewell, Pateley Bridge; Mr. Fisher, Masham; Mr. Rider, Tbirsk, and Mr. Thomas Lister, Barnsley. By the kind permission of Earl de Grey, the admirable band of the Yorkshire Hussars were in attend ance, and, by their performances, both diversified and enhanced the intellectual portion of the entertainment. After justice had been done to the edibles w ith which the tables were furnished, The CHAIRMAN rose and said—Ladies and gentlemen, the first toastlshall have the honour to propose to you, as you will anticipate, will be the Queen—(Applause)—a name honoured from time immemorial. It is not usual to pass any panegyrics upon that celebrated and noble personage, but upon this occasion, I may just advert to the circumstance of our glorious Queen taking such a deep interest in every institution where the interests and benefit of her people are at stake.—(Applause.) It is so marked and so peculiar for so high a personage to descend to such minute particulars in reference to these institutions that I think I may be excused for coupling the circumstance with her health on this occasion, when we are met to cary out ono of those institutions in which she herself; as well as her noble consort, takes such in terest in promoting. I therefore have the pleasure of proposing " The health of the Queen." The toast was drunk with three times three cheers, the band playing the National Anthem. The toast of " The Queen Dowager, Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family," and " The Ladies," I were next given from the chair and were honoured with cheers. The CHAIRMAN—Ladies and gentlemen, as I tra velled yesterday by the railway from London to this place, I could not help drawing a picture—being an artist that was very natural, perhaps—(Laughter)— drawing a picture in my imagination of the difference between the means of travelling now-a-days, and what there was in the days of the celebrated Richard Turpin. —(Hear, hear.) The celebrated "ride to York" you will all remember, whether you believe it or not; and I could not but be struck with the extraordinary difference there was between the highwayman popping his masked face and presenting a brace of pistols at the window, and the honest, jolly, John Bull, face of the railway porter demanding your ticket instead of your money.— (Applause.)—This is not all; for had it not been for the vast improvement in travelling I should not have been here myself to address you. The journey itself would have been sufficient to deter any man of moderate courage from undertaking it.—(Hear, hear.) It used to be the practice for people to make their wills before the undertaking of such a journey; but we now have merely to will to go, and we almost immediately reach the place which we wish to go to.—(Applause.) All these im provements we owe to education, and had it not been for the extraordinary progress of education, my friends, Ur. Banks, would not have been able to have written to me; I could not have answered him ; and, indeed, every fact and circumstance of a meeting like this could not have taken place but fur education.—(Applause.) Indeed, it would be useless in me, in an assembly of this sort, to point out the wonc'erful change which has taken placein this as well a., in other countries in consequence of education. When I use the word "education" you will understand that I do not mean the mere mechanical teaching, the mere A nc, the mere schooling, but the sort of educa tion which tends to enlighten the minds of individuals Nud societies —(Applause.) We are this day assembled to promote and encourage insitutions which may, and have, and will ultimately improve the mental condition of thousands of our fellow-countrymen—(Uear, hrar)— and bring them up to the same state, I trust, of intellec tuel crgjoyment _which we ourselves can command.— (Applause.) I had the honour of presiding at a meeting of a large mechanics' institution in London, and I there stated, in consequence of some observations which had fallen from some of the members, that a great educa• tional movement was going on. This was some time back. I was quite persuaded of it from the fact of many gentlemen of philanthropic disposition and of influence being engaged in the matter. I then stated that I was satisfied that a great and extraordinary educational movement was going on, and I find every day that the truth of my observation is verified. And I then stated my belief, which I can only repeat upon this occasion, that unless the higher classes assist in educating the lower classes of society they will educate themselves— (Hear, hear)—and it will be much better that we should all join in a brotherly union, and that they should grow up with a feeling of attachmenta natural and proper feelinr, of attachment—to th e i r super i ors i n station in life, than that they s h ou ld b e l e f t to gather knowldge with a discontented spirit.—(Hear, hear, and applause.) lam quite satisfied, from what I know of society, that unless this educational movement goes on, and to a very great extent, and unless it is aided by the aristocracy of the country, that the masses who are now increasing day by day to a most fearful amount in some localities, will, like pent-up floods of the great waters, burst through their bonds and sweep all order and rule befere them.—(Hear, hear.) That will be one of the consequences if the now educated classes neglect to educate their brethren of the lower classes.—(Hear, hear.) But, happily, such an event as that will not take place, in this country at least, because I feel that in every quarter where I go there is but one feeling on this all-important subject. There may be a few paltry exceptions, but there is one great and universal feeling of kindness and of generosity. It only wants being put into proper training, and I am quite sure that ultimately, by little and little, it will grow to the mighty effect that I hope and trust will be produced.—(Applause.) I make these observations in order tt at I may be able to propose the toast, " Success to tl e Yorkshire Union of Mechanics' Institutes," and in doing that I will take leave, if you please, to couple with the toast the name of Mr. Edward Baines.—(Applause.) EDWARD BAINES, Esq., who was applauded on rising, said, he could only suppose that the gentlemen who bad made the arrangements bad placed him so early in the list of speakers in order that ho might give, as president of the Yorkshire Union of Mechanics' Institutions, an explanation of the principles and objects of those insti tutions, as there might be amongst the company visiting Harrogate, and who did them the honour of being pre sent on this occasion, those who were not so well ac quainted as persons who came from the smoky manufac turing districts with the origin and objects of these in stitutions. He would, therefore, just say a few words with regard to the origin, the character, and the aim of these institutions. He believed the year 1801 saw a Yorkshireman—that wonderful man Dr. Birkbeck—c Mme fresh from the University of Edinburgh, where he had been a fellow student of Lord Brougham---where he had been drinking in with Henry Brougham, he should have said, the stream of knowledge. He went quite a young man to Scotland, and in consequence of his scientific attainments, was appointed president of the Andersonian Institution at Glasgow. It occurred to his mind, that to those men who were solely engaged in mechanical occupations, the higher class of skilled mechanics, the smiths, the carpenters, the makers of steam-engines, those engaged in the arts of designs, the bleacher s , th e dyers, and those occupied in the cotton manuracture, it would be useful to understand what they were en gaged in, and he determined to inform them of the principles of mechanical and chemical science on Which the various arts they were daily carrying on were founded.—(Hear, hear.) He deter mined in the most practical and plain way to gather a number of these men around him, and ho then entered nto an explanation of the principles of the various me- . . chanic;il arts in which they were engaged, then into an explanation of the principles of philosophy, and from one thing to another it grew till a Mechanics' Institution at GlaSgow, the first of all similar institutions, was formed n 1801, an institution which had continued to exist in all its efficiency to this day. The School of Arts, in Edinburgh, was founded with something of the same de sign, but not till eighteen years afterwards ; his friend, Mr. Leonard Horner, being one of its most self-denying and zealous promoters for several years. The first in.ti tution in England was established in London in 1823. Early in that year, when residing in London, he heard uf a new institution, he went in search of it, and, after some in quiry, found himself in an old chapel in Paulton-square, where he found the first assembly, consisting of a num ber of men with dirty faces and black hands, attentively listening to a lecture by Dr. Birkbeck, who having just got established in London, had set himself to work at his old occupation, doing good by the promotion of science ; there he %las giving his audience a lecture on practical and popular science. —(Hear, hear.) Shortly after this Henry Brougham published a pamphlet on the subject, which had a prodigious effect upon the public mind. He (Mr. B.) went there, he heard that lecture, saw those men and the eagerness of their reception of the informa ion communicated, and he came down to York shire and did his little utmost to establish similar institu tions to the one in London. They had with them to-day Lord Goderich and the Very Reverend the Dean of Ripon, clergymen and laymen, the first fruits of Yorkshire ; and when they heard what the Dean of Ripon had t ) say, when they heard the simple story of Lord Goderich, he ventured to assert that they would go away saying—if these noblemen and gentlemen had raised themselves to so much honour and had done so much good, they also would try what they could do in their various associations ; and from that small assem bly of a hundred people there might go forth, on the wings of the wind, seed that would produce much fruit, and send forth seed again in their turn, asd thereby help on the good and great work of disseminating know ledge and diffusing information.—(Applause.) He had said that the first object of Dr. Birkbeck was to teach mechanics and chemistry, to teach men connected with the manufacture of steam-engines, hydraulics, hydro statics, and hydrodynamics, to be of a good understand ing, more intelligent in the application of those arts which had revolutionised the manufactures of this coun • try, and which were destined to accomplish still greater things in the world.—(gear, hear.) Still this institu tion had a restricted scope. It was confined to men in the mechanical arts—the higher class of skilled mecha nics. These, though a considerable number, were but a small portion of the community, and chiefly found in manufacturing towns. But most happily it was at length determined not to confine the teaching of Mechanics' Institutions to mechanics ; not to confine them even to popular science, but to open them out to the vast field of intellectual improvement which lays open to every man, whatever be his station in life, who bas his faculties to exercise on the good works of God above, or ,on the works of man bel ow . Th e y h a d i n some of institu tions a bard battle to fight against the prejudices which existed in favour of confining them to the mere teach ing of mechanics, but at last these prejudices were overcome, and it was determined that the books in the library should not be confined to the mere teaching of mechanics, but should be extended to all works calculated to refine and elevate the mind; works generally useful and proper for man, such as works on history, astronomy, books of voyages and travels, and even—and this to his mind was most desira ble—to the superior works of fiction. Well, it was af terwards found that Mechanics' Institutions might be adapted, not merely to large manufacturing towns, but to the whole population of small towns and villages, and it was of course soon found that it was possible to es tablish them in places which before would not have furnished a sufficient number of members to support them. Institutions began to multiply, and by and bye arose that Union of Mechanics' Institutions. Twelve years ago they formed the West Riding Union of Insti tutions, and then extended it to Yorkshire, taking in the whole county. After noticing some of the advan tages which had resulted from the establishment of the Yorkshire Union of Institutes, Mr. Baines said the last feature of utility in that institution was the greatest and most unexpected, and has tended to establish new insti tutions. They held their annual meetings in various towns: last year it was held at Hull, the year before at Sheffield, at Leeds, at Harrogate, and at various other places; and they had always found, wherever they had gone, an effect that had been produced by the meetings held and the speeches delivered and reported in the newspapers. Well, then, there was formed within the Yorkshire Union of Institutes a sectional or sub-union in the East Riding, formed by some very zealous men. who thought they could continue their union with the York shire association, and also do good by a sub-union among themselves; they appointed a secretary, who travelled about, went into places where there had been no institution, talked to the people at first privately, and afterwards more publicly, and thus be was the means of forming other new institutions within the limits of the sub-union.—(Great applause.) This sub union had been the means of establishing institutions at Kirby Malzeard, Thorp-arch, Tadcaster, and at Top cliffe, near Boroughbridge, so that the formation of four Mechanics' Institutions had been the work of this sub-union already.—(Applause.) He had not expatiated on the advantages of knowledge to the humbler classes; the Chairman had done so in some degree, and there were others to follow him who were able to do so better than himself; therefore be should not longer detain them. He had thought it necessary to enter into these explanations, from which they would see it was not, atter all, so difficult a thing to form a Mechanics' Institution. It was no necessary that all should be as perfect in every de• parttnent as those in their large towns. They began with three great departments. The first and most im- portant was the evening classes, i❑ which the young were taught, some the mere elementary knowledge of readirg, writing, and accounts, others chemistry, others drawing, and various other branches of useful know ledge. This was the first and most important, as al most all who had risen to distinction, and he could mention several, from the education received in these institutions, had been taught in this way. But what, in point of time, preceded these evening classes was the providing of a good and comfortable reading• room, for the whole of the population might have the benefit of this at once; the rich might not only give their money, but they might send some books, and a , l might be benefitted by a circulating library andreading• room. Next came the lectures on scientific and other suhj(cts. It was not necessary a Mechanics' Institution should have all these at once. If they could get a wading-room they had a nucleus for an institution, and some they might get to pay subscriptions, and others would follow the example of his friend, Mr. Schwann, of Huddersfield, a gentleman of benevolent mind, who night after night went to a Mechanics' Institutio❑ to teach where they had 700 or 800 young people who were taught. Therefore they might get their reading room and library first, then their lectures, as they could induce their clergyman, their minister, their doctor, their nobleman, or others to give them; and let him say that those who gave papers to Mechanics' Institutions were more indebted to them than those institutions were for the lectures delivered ; some people might not know it, but more good was got from writing papers than by hearing them read—(hear, hear)—that he could say. He had one remaining duty to perform towards the gentleman who had done them the honour of presiding over them that day.—(flear, hear.) He thought he might sum up all this in one expression. He is our modern Hogarth, and with Hogarth's power he employs his pencil in the promotion of the cause of temperance and virtue; he ridicules vice, he exposes absurdity, be enables us to laugh when we may and when we ought, and he does that so well, that, as was well said of Sir Joshua Reynolds, he improves "his. pencil our faces and his manners our hearts."—(Loud applause.) The CHAIRMAN—Ladies and gentlemen, when I look round this room and see such an elegant assembly as this before me, and when I consider the men of mind and rank w!io support me on this occasion, I ask myself, what have I done that I should be permitted to place myself in such an enviable and elevated position. Well, I hardly know how to answer that question, but I pre sume it can only be because I happen to be an individual whom it has pleased God to bless with certain talents and abilities, and all that I have done bas been not to bury them or hide them under a bushel; the natural abilities I possess must come from a higher power than myself, and to them I owe this more than to anything I can myself do. At the time when my talents were directed or rather misled by others, and before my own mind was fully formed, I must have done many mis chievous things as a caricaturist. But when my mind was formed, and I began to act for myself, I determined —as it had always been against my own private feeling to hurt the feelings of others—l determined never to commit a personal caricature; and feeling that, as a gentleman and as an independent man, I never could work for the benefit of any political party, I therefore naturally left personal and political caricature; since which I have done the best I could to amuse, and, where I could, to instruct the younger portion of the community ; and the only reason why you re ceive me with this marked kindness and attention, is because you have understood my object, and have been satisfied with my efforts.—(Cheers.) The fact is, I have merely touched a chord in your breasts, which you have all responded to, and o f ki n dly feeling for out race, which you all possess.—(Applause.) I have a very good opinion of the world at large—(Hear, hear)—it is only with the worst and the smallest part of it that you need not be pleased.—(Hear, hear.) You know that good actions are not buzzed about, good men are not generally held up to the popular gaze; but it is the impudent, the base, the arrogant, who will make themselves known; yet they are only few. Ladies and gentlemen, I will not detain you many minutes with my own affairs, but I will just offer to you one observation or two on the point on which Mr. Baines has so well and so ably addressed you—the great end and aim of these institutions, for that is the point.—(Hear, hear.) How ever desirable it might be considered to instruct the humbler classes, let us look at what the results will b e • It will make the people mare intellectual intheiralcihagroaocd ter, and all more good and virtuous, and, like people, desirous to see others happ y as well as them selves. And I would say, ladies shoul d feel particularly it, no interested for i nthesuccess intellectualof institutions, m s a u n ch everu sed a for, woro ma woman. word. No, it is not on record , or ever will be, i th ti a s t a high intel. 1, ctual mind was ever cruel to a woman. only the poor uneducated brute, and those do not exist to any extra ordinary extent at present. In conclusion, I would say, th e great aim and end of those institutions is to improve the character of the humbly r classes, and to make their homes happy and comfortable . — (Hear, hear, and ap plause.) This should be the great end and aim of our lives; and when we come to consider that by these means the great mass of mankind is being mended and im proved iu their character and condition, you will agree that the result will be the bestowment of a greater de gree of happiness amongst mankind, and by this means a love of the great altar of domestic happiness will be extended all over the land.—(Applause.) And, trust ing with all my heart and soul that those institutions _ _ will not only succeed in this locality, but that they will spread over the whole face of the earth, I shall feel en- eouraged to do all I can in my own locality in the same cause, for when I came here, to support, as I thought, only two or three institutions, I found such extensive ramifications, institutions doing what I prophesied long ago they would do, I was cheered and gratified, and I shall go to Work Rad see Whitt I 064 09 in Allures—. (Hear, hear.) Ladies and gentlemen, I have only once more to thank you for your kindness, and I beg to wish all of you good health and happiness.—(Applause.) The CHAIRMAN, a'ter a shott pause, again rose and said,—Ladies and gentlemen, you will excuse me for rising again so soon. I have a toast to propose, and unfortunately my acquaintance with the gentleman is of so short a duration that I cannot expatiate on his per scrod qualities, but when I mention his name many here will be able to fill up the hiatus I have left. I then mention to you the name of Lord Viscoant Goderich. (Cheers.) Though I cannot pay to him any personal compliment, I may pay a compliment to the class to which he belongs. Ladies and gentlemen, lam almost always drawing, and you must therefore excuse me if I draw a comparison.—(A laugh.) I wish not to make any invidious comparison; with any other nation of the earth, for I wish them all well, but I cannot but draw a distinetien between the aristocracy of Great Britain and those of any other country.—(hear, hear.) I defy anything like comparison between them; in fact the aristocracy of Great Britain is the great star of honour itself, and we all know that a title without honour is a mere phantom. lam proud of introducing to you Lord Goderich.—(Cheers.) Lord Viscount GODERICH, who was received with much applause, said—Ladies and gentlemen, I feel quite unworthy of the honour you have done me on this occa sion, and I am afraid I hare given you no reason for it. I have a sincere desire, and think it my duty, to promote education emongst all classes who have not had the same opportunities and advantages for obtaining a good edu cation as I and others have had, at.d, as tar as possible, to give them these advantages.—(Hear.) Perhaps there is one reason which may have induced you to receive my name with so much honour, that is my connexion with a mechanics' institution in the county which has some peculiar features. It is at a village, situated, as you may have heard it said, at the verge of civilization—Kirby Malzeard.—(Hear, hear.) But, thanks to such gentle men as Mr. Baines, and you gentlemen of Yorkshire, civilization has at last so far penetrated into our country that, at the beginning of last year, there took place, amongst other revolutions, a revolution at Kirby Mal zeard, the result of which will, I trust, be more stable than those of many other revolutions have been.— (Hear, hear.) It was a number of individuals who got together to establish this mechanics' institution ; they hired a very small and inconvenient room, but it was the best they could get, and they established a library and reading room by the aid of persons in that district.. heard notbing,ot it till the autumn, when, coming into the country I saw, in large gold letters, the words " Mechanics' Institution."—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) I was pleased to see it, and though I had nothing to do with the forming of it, the thing having been got up by the inhabitants of Kirby Malseard, I did all I could to support it.—(Loud cheers.) From that time it has continued to flourish, and now the library consists of three hundred volumes, which, if you were aware of the nature and small extent of the village, you would think a fair library.—(Hear, hear.) It is from a love to the spread of knowledge, and shows the advantages of institutions being united together, that such an insti tution should be established, and when we beard of the North-West Sub-Union, we thought we should all be interested in its success, We want instruction, and I can say that I have received much instruction from the speech of Mr. Baines, and can tell the people what to do better than I could before I heard it. It is by these means that small Mechanics' Institutions are carried on. We might have perished, or we might have gone as far in the wrong direction without the aid of the North- West Sub-Union, as with it we shall now go in the right. —(Hear, hear.) Ladies and gentlemen, lam extremely obliged for the honour you have done me.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next gave " The health of the Mayor of Ripon."—(Cheers.) The MAYOR of Ream having returned thanks, end mentioned two or three pleasing instances in which per sons of the :humbler origin had, in consequence of the education they received ill connexion with Ripon Mechanics' Institution, been enabled to raise themselves in society. He concluded by proposing " The Health of the Dean of Ripon,"—(Cheers.) The Dean of RIPON, on rising, was received with loud and reiterated plaudits from the entire audience. Ile said he felt that at that moment they had arrived at, to him, the most painful part of the proceedings of that day. Every ono must anticipate some misfortune of his life, and look forward to the concluding calamity ; but ho never rose to speak when he felt himself to be the sub ject alluded to, without real and sincere pain. But he would relieve that pain, by passing away at once from himself to express the language of sincere lamentation for one who was taken away—the best, the most en.. lightened, and the most amiable of friends of Mechanics' Institutions—he meant his late Right Rev. Friend, the Bishop of Norwich.—(Hear.) He did feel it to be im possible, so soon after the Right Rev. Prelate's decease, almost hearing the echo of his interesting voice in his ears—for he was in Ripon only three weeks ago—he could not let the opportunity pass without expressing his sincere regret at the loss which these institutions had sustained from the removal of the Right Rev. Prelate from amongst us.—(Hear, hear.) He (the Dean of Ripon) felt that if he wanted any such excuse for occu pying the situation he so frequently did in supporting such institutions, that he was only following the bright and noble example set by his decease d friend. (Great applause.) His Noble Friend, Lord Goderich, dropped the word " civilization " in rerer ence to Kirkby Maizeard, and he must confess that it struck him as the most appropriate term to describe what the great efforts of mechanics' institutions really aimed at. It was to promote the great ends and de mands of civilization—(Hear, hear)—and he delighted to hear the word from his Lordship's lips, because it was tho fashionable tern] in which iett llectual theorists were now addressing themselves to the tastes and fancies and the affairs of the present day. Everything, now, let it come from what source it might, and be promoted by carat means it might, was an advance in civil;zation.— (Hear, hear.) Well, he contended then that there was no institution on the earth, viewed with an enlightened contemplation of its real aims and ()Ejects, that would compete successfully with mechanics' institutions in pro moting civil , zatioti; but when he spoke of civilization, let him not be misunderstood as applying it merely to one favoured class of the community. It belonged to the masses.—(Hear, hear, and applause.) Civilization he took to bo with great propriety the genuine birth-right of the legitimate improvement and development of the human race.—(Hear, hear.) Now, as to civiliziion, it depended upon the exact state of the bodies to whom yeti applied it. Various masses of our fellow creatures were in different conditions that demanded a different applica tion of a great remedial good for cur common eat ure. For instance, suppose he went back to his old friends whom he loug rum tabsred, and should ever remember with sincere attachment, the North American Indians, among whom he was for a long time—if he might ask, " What civilization do they want?" his answer was, " They want the decencies of civilization, clothing, in dustry;" and perhaps if there was any additional ele ment of civilization which they wanted, he would say, " Send the Peace Society amongst them—(Cheers) — and let them instruct them to employ arbitration instead ' of the tomahawk and the scalping-kuile."—(Cheers and laughter.) There was the civilization, perhaps, which a very large class of his brethren—he might truly and affectionately say his brethren—of that community really wanted, and were only capable of. Then if he went to another class of the same people with which he weft in timate—he would take the Mohawk nation—who were now rising fast into an improved state of intellectual and Christian employment; and he might say with great joy it was only the other day that the secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society placed in his hand the third edition of the Mohawk scriptures when he vie s there their chief was anxious to reduce their language to Brahma, if it were possible, that they might have some literature among them.—(Hear.) These were times in which a greater or a more advanced degree of civilization was demanded. Then suppose he took the Chinese, of whom comparatively we knew so little, but we knew enough even of them to remember that the distil guished man who was so celebrated an architect as to butte the great wall of China, at the same time burnt all the books of his country, we should say that even that ad vanced nation, so mysteriously 'ancient, and so signally celebrated in the history of the world, ch mended this measure of civilization also, So that, in point of fact, we applied the general element of improvement to all, according to their circumstances, and we felt that under the providence of God, who has appointed all things ac cording to his own will, each member, and family, and tribe of the human race was entitled to make that up ward progress in the improvement, and the enjoyment, and the blessings of those faculties which God has given him.—(Cheers.) Then come to the great masses of our own country and let us inquire what, up to a recent period, say within forty or fifty years, was the ordinary measure of civilization among the operative, sad what we might class with it and describe—for be confessed he did not like the term—the lower classes of this country. Well, if you took merely their ordinary faculties and habits, their civilization consisted merely in the proprie ties of life, in its decencies, in its courtesies, in the inter course of man with man, and in their forbearance from base and violent treatment. It y so s o far afdaandre, an dacitoitnthhdeautsdtmruiotoriueassi discipline, you then had an hon est m man, a charitable man; an d , of citizens were concerned, youhada good patriot.— (Hear, hear.) That constituted all that could be pre. ) i e t d i e v classesewed 7vwith h f menmin mind forty an d o u r nd e fifty r. rehsro:anPrse.l Now since th a t per i o d t hi s s c y l te i a c an a rd t s e i Lia d gg n .. Zu aff r s a o pr w : class of persons had claimed to rise to a higher degree of elevation. He did not say, because he believed facts would not strictly warrant it, that this desire was im posed upon them, or that it was forced upon them by any exhortation from the classes above them; and he valued it the more b ecause he believed that it had arisen spon taneously from amongst themselves, from the exercise of their own judgment, their own desire, their own aspira tion, their own knowledge of the capabilities which Go has given them to occupy a higher station in intellectua enjoyment, than they had hitherto possessed.—(Hear hear.) And he said, as he had already observed, that he the more valued that particular class of feelings amongs them, and for this reason; because if he bad found mat persons of particular opinions, of particular projects, either as to politics or religion, or as to any general subjects connected with the great movement among them, bad from above, as it were, aimed to lift up the labouring classes to a higher degree of intellectual power, he should have said, " Yc,u are aiming to make tools of those persons for your own objects," and he for one, and he believed all the history of men, bath in dividually and collectively, held cheap the man wh was the tool of another. (Applause.) It wa for this reason that, lookiag at the movement which we had among us—which was irresistible, which was endu rable, you had the fact that the great masses of the people were for themselves claiming intellectual advance ment. And when he used the expression, "claimirg intellectual advancement," he deprecated the idea of saying that they were insisting upon it as a prerogative which either their superiors or their fellows were bowel to communicate to them, for then you would have as element compulsory, which we abliborred, instead of t h at l'erma- Sum the rent lte-' Assured 'diction of may bor- Annoal row on Premium. Policy. £ 8. d. £ s. d. 21 7 2 593 6 8 18 12 8 543 17 9 15 2 9 494 8 10 12 14 11;445 0 0 12 3 0;395 11 1 10 2 4!346 2 3 6 15 111296 13 4 4 4 1:1247 4 5 • PRE BRITISH COLONIES; their History, . Extent, Condition, and Resources : Illustrated with Maps of each Possession, and Portraits of the most czlebrated Promoters and Defluters of our Colonial Empire; adapted for the use of STATESMEN, EEC ['ANTS', MANUFACTURERS, and intended EMIGRANTS ; from the most recent official details (by permission of Sir Geore Grey, Secretary or State for the Co onies), to which will he added a copious Coloni Gazetteer. By R. MON I`GOMER] MARTIN, late Treasurer to the Queen at Hong-Kong, and Member of her Maje.,ty's Legislative Council in China. To be completed in Forty-eight Parts, at Is. ; Sixteen Parts, at 3s, ; or in Eight Divisions, handsomely bound in morocco cloth, gilt, price 7s. Gd. " In the valuable compilation made by Jr.A It. M. Martin may be obtained the fullest and most authentic information in regard to the history, the extent, the condition, and the resources of the British Colonies."— Evening Sun. Published by J. and F. Tallie, London and New York. This day is published, a New Edition, in foolscap Svo., price 93., of L AYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS. By W. E. AYTOUN . . . . Professor of Rhetoric in the University of Edinburgh. WlWarn Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. To be had of all. Booksellers. This day is published, in post Bvo., price Gs. LEAVES FROM THE JOURNAL OF A SUBALTERN DURING THE CAMPAIGN IN THE PUNJAUB, 1848.49. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London ; to be had of all Booksellers. This day is published, in Svo., price Bs. XPERIMENTAL AGRICULTURE ; 41 1 Being the Results of Past, and Suggestions for Future Ex periments in Scientific and Practical Agriculture. By JAMES F. W. JOHNSTON, F.R.SS.L. & E., &c., &c. Author of " Elements of Agricultural Chemistry," &c. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London ; to be had of all Booksellers. QWEDENBORG'S WORKS. 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