The Sun. — London, England, 1855-10-18 00:00:00

_ ...., . , , ' • e.• . . . . , , ... . .. • ..,, .-- :44- 1 . /,, 6Xl_ g Ce_ Aczate .077t,(7- . . . ..., .. , .. . , • . ._ ... • . . • • --_ • . __...- , • - . •.•••• , ....• ••• -„,._ , SALE BY AUCTION. ,;;. - -Th.......J ...., ~:',,,, , '-..5,, , ,,i, e'A , ee g . e ee. 1i, .... nee ,. , ehln t er• , . , ni da 1/ /i SIT/AA,€ : ~, , , ...... . - 4- . -:. e ic i ,. ..?.. 70 ),,,, 4,-, . ;,'-•;. _____.....-._ ~i i, _,:, - •,. i i_ ;,, ‘, ,,, F 07,11,4 , ,, - . , . (.. kii.4 ';, ' ~, '' • -4 ./.: 4. , 0f: • ~ ,m, i kf ,, ,z‘ - - ....;-- 7./..V00i, -4,-,., : , , ' W. 1 1,-- ''.... -.'.. . . - ''''o. -,'-,•• s s'' :-.; -- - ... se . • ~ ,,,e ;,,,c, * ,,, . .,n, .. •,,. • .;:. i• :, ~ ' -2..1 " 1 -".• ' \' - 4 36 ? 1 ' ~ .- '''C .6 101' .'' ' 4l4lll .- .....'+' ~I 1 i' sengire:' • In Chaneery.-" Spickernell v. Hotham."-Shotover-hou , •,, es ~ a tia aa ' -,• e '•a ',...RA , ' %, . - ----- ik , r - r%f. •:k , • %-'-, a '12., N.: :---- . ' .. 1 '• '.. 11, , ~ • fiVe miles from Oxford. a' :1.4 I X *. ' ' ' ' ''''V se ig ''.•:s • l e . 'ee'•"'' ' ."- A:7'. thij V/ 4 " ' ''''' ''''' ' - e*. ' 4 ',, .1 :/0 isi , ,!, _....,,,,,F.,,,,,,,„ , . „,. ,:, .:, . _ . . - ' [ pm . o: 4D. STAMPED ' S D• • -:. , ,,e - z, . A ,„i„- , 5 , , ,.. _,,, ~. , 0 4 .. .. ~ ,4. , ' ~,,,,,....... ..,,..",-. ..,,.: A. :. *0 6.,4,'. . , ~, , . MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and ‘\.,....__. '' --Ct' hen., „seese s, , g. , : . ,h i g„, g ns_ h , e ,. age .- *-' 1.• • ',', •.. . - ------_e - -- , 'l,. r , ,:iivo ..\%, .- ,,, , , * ,, ,,i,,, .. _,,, ,- --.:, - ,:,. •- -.71 rai''''''''l . ' , P,.., ," ''' ' ... Inch LYE respectfully inform the public that ' a i 3„ 5 5 , k- e i. ,ze , ''' iree* - . - --, ~, T lt , >•,fittat., l 4 . 4 , , 4, •ee 4 . efe e ee es t e- - • I -, atateari - ,. 1 ':,, •,_ „ i eenee- ~ • i a ... e ...AA* ^.. ' RorT• ~ ;, . - - - the SALE of the CONTENTS of the above MANSION will . • • eee • --- • commence on MONDAY next, October 22, at 12 o'clock pre ,, . _ cisely, continuing for - seven days, in the following order :- eearesiesieso __ _ ........,............................. a...a... . .. _ __. .... - - eiee e u n t n t e r e y n , t n. p e y r: - __ _ ___ First Day, Monday, the 22d of October, 1855.-The ser- --- - - - - - - ones • Vice of plate, plated articles, and the wardrobe of bed and No. 19 ) 671.] :LONDON I'IIUBSDAY EVENING- OCTOBER 18, 1855. I 6d. e 1 1 able linen. - _ • _ I ' 7Second Day, Tuesday, the 23d of October, 1855.-The fur- . . . . . ______-__ _e n __ .., _ . ... . .. ~. ... _ . ._ -• . - - . . . niture of the upper bed-rooms, Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4 ; state CONTRACT FOR TEAMS OF HORSES FOR DEVONPORT 1 i bed-chamber and dressing-room, dining-room, entrance hall AND KEYHAN. PUBLICATIONS. ' a great Proportion of our countrymen is that colonies Romans in their day pursued a different policy ; the b i e r • i• . . iird. and stairs ; the valuable organ, in oak case, suitable for a • Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, 1 . . __ should he held and possessed because profit or revenue colonisation was conquest .; and perhaps England may ' lit ha l P e s .a r b at a h a e t r Od , • . church or chapel ; oriental and other china dinner and des- Somerset-place, 16th October, 1855. Now ready at all the Booksellers, in 2 vols., - 9 m oo o r o e f , t a h l l e s d e s i t ? e s g t i t w u i t t i h o i n n : t i ri b e t h p e r e teo , Oa rIIHE Commissioners for Executing the Office. of m y e- Rome in this particular. It may be right, however, to babi . y , may be derived from them to th e mot h er country. This said to have followed too much the example of ancient moht lit of w t a la s em tba w t it i h n i m n an th y e eaa la e s s t tb e e s qu y al e i a ty rs e . f thTehetaperbe: 'pinion, we all know, was very popular at the commenc sert services, Sze., glass, room adjoining library, am. E X Id, E IN SIBERIA Od Third Day, Wednesday, the 24th o f O c t o b er, 1835.-The _m_ Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain By ALEXANDER HERZEN. i Od ' :ne Ireland. do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 30th „ l ii e s x ( p o e v ri e e r n n e in es en o t f a patriotic an; merit of the American war ; but since the termination of exclude the colonial policy of Oliver Cromwelland Charles i w n b g a r t r ey rte e d ug to bt th th em be w , a w s ba in t s t u b ffi ey cie w n e t r . e plTehaenyt t w n er b e e, n n o r t that terrible conflict we have not ventured to make the Second from thie remark, for the system pursued hy furniture of the upper bed-rooms, Nos. 9 and 10 ; principal These volumes as resenting ti instant, at Two o'clock, they will he ready to treat with such Per i Od , intellectual Itlivian in c p onllict with bed-chamber, No. 4, and dressing-room ; gallery ; the King's . sons as rney he willing to contract for supplying her Majesty s contain all the t state bed-chamber and dressine-room, and domestic offices. allusems; they are severe ; they are ironical ; they abonnd in illtis i Do..kyard at Devonport and Key-ham with seurces of popularity. They sparkle wall clear tho'a tiit; and keel, profit 3,nd revenue so important a consideration. Another them was less tyrranous, and bore with less hardship w . hat they might be made.. The main reason was that Fourth Day, Thursday, the 25th of October, 1 855.-The , natiops and . incelenta, and free portraite ot Imperial dignities, We , , s ago there maintenance of England's Prestige, which means during the last 60 years. The right hon. lecturer con- when they were first formed. wen y y h h P e inion is that we should keep our colonies in order to upon the colonist than the policy adopted by this country circumstances had materially T chang t ed s e in ar ee the time TEAMS OF HOReES. t to- library of books and mane scripts, formed upwards of a cen- A form of ihe tender and the conditions of . ihe contract may be seen - erl to tury since by James Tyrrell. the historian. at the said office. No tender will be received after two o'clock on will any be noticed, unless the party atsends, or eam nom tel. narrative of persecution and exile a better idea of the • i o e s h -e h r i n a M o g i ri sz s te a m n d o a f ut ß h i e iss t i . a a th t an ., from any previous work. It is . i g r- was thrown n on them, and the were expected to per -,hat the name of our country may bear an influence and tinued : Although in the present time much diversity of were DO public libraries or newsrooms. aed the burden 1 wei ht with it because of its ektendeffdominion. This opinion existed among all classes of politicians in refe _ . Fifth Day, Friday, the 26th of October, 1855. Small eel- t ai ll i e :l e y . t o f f e t r T i tz, n e o l r y to le d authorised in -writing Hurst and Blacken, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. '1 ' Leader. lar of choice wines, the valuab/e collection of pictures, ancient Es:cry tender nanst . he addressed to the See'retary of the Admiralty, idiom 1 , dea I emphatically disclaim, and Ido so because I would ence to our colonies, yet all were inclining towards e a t f b o e r e sn ei t t no e s e t p tt zi l z i l t f , :t . nlio e n ss , nave England - to be estimated at whatehe is really worth more liberal and enlightened policy, and the spirit tapestry, &c. ,nd bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Teams of . Sixth day, Monday, th e enth o f O c t o b er, lees....... Furniture Horses for DevonpOrt and Keyham," and mest also he delivered at li i na w i e t s ed number g of books we 6 ; ; of the upper floor bed-rooms, Nos. 5,6, 7, and 8 ; principal Somerset-place. accompanied by• a ',eater signed by two responsible MR. BARNES'S NEW WORK (Copyright). re .required. ewsrooms a and no more. In a pamphlet pubLshid by Sir Francis prejudice which distinguished the latter end of the last It . had chan ed. We bad fre blic libraries and a t e y r l e p ci :e . :Err l e r na N a et7s: t o n f u t ra lie !aced, Just Publisherl, 55., cloth, g Head, another point is raised, namely than our colo- century had given place to views, opinion?, and sy.mpa bed-chambers, Nos. 1 and 2, and dressing-rooms ; the saloon; p u e m eso o n f s, e o big l a . g f i e e r ge t t b d e e c e o m p e e l. ‘ b o o r u re n a d n e e e it o h f t t h h e e p c o e n rs t o r i a i c t t end e rin g in 'Hi e there HE WAY OF SALVATION. nies should be held because of the fizie fisheries . farms, thies which augured wellfor thefuture. This change is ap. _had also in maoy places been established, and fouud to •nills, &c., with which they abound, and which ' supply parent when it is remembered that 80 years a go th e Anse. answer. H . is lordship, in concluding, spoke in terms of collection of old Nankin, Japan, Dresden, and other porce- 6 1, 0 le ocl' - - ROYAL LYCE.I3M THEATRE: - THIS By the Rev. ALDERT BARNES. congratulation of the present efficiency and future pro igafaetehelitlsetdiuteitiieitelpveveheobs.ewlneoueritelywladgtett lain ; ornamental items, &e. R T evised by the Rev. E. HENDERSON, D.D., ueiform with " Conine Seventh Day, Tuesday, the 30th of October, 185aa-The ' ! ls with large quantities of food as ,wpll as articles of rican war took place simply because the government i a b t . farming stock and out-door effects. Edition" of Barnes's Notes With Portrait of the Author. EVENING, and every evening during the "To the sinner. whether awaened or unawakened -to the pent• week, the GRAND ELEITSINIAN SPECTACLE of MAGIC .uxury, but Which, in the event of a separation taking home insisted upon the Americans paying taxes wh c place, - w.ould in all probability be cut off. Now, how- they thought they had no right to pay. A loud cry was e sP ve e n e rn t nt, whether Seeking pardon or rejo:elne, in it-to the thoughtfue May be viewed To-morrow arid Saturday, 19th, and . 2a s th . October. Catalogues (2s. each) to be had on . the pyo= , 8 ,IN;iizmid:ifittsl:ecl=i;ot la r t e s sr t l l l i ov e e v l er i n and MYSTERY, by• Professor ANDERSON% the Great whether a believer or a sceptic -to the intelligent mind, of what- , the tax he ever true it may be that our merchants find our colonies set up by the Americanseand if an Englishman ventured enthusiasm.-Mancliezter E . xamzner. • mod markets fur obtaining much of what the people at to say that the Government should not enforce at the Star Hotel, Oxford ; and of the following rli; T r c 1 7 .7 a i rel t ander whatever circumstances, this treatise on ' The , . si e l ;:goiTt e a t 4 Messrs. Willoughby, 4, Lancaster-place, Stran , G t essr . z ar ie ci eder a s zion' may be heartily and hopefully recommended."- leome requir ~ a owever neceesary i. Is . he, ~ ese was ca e a 0 nd h e. • se ,eh 11 d traitor, a Jacobin, or some other oprrobri- COLONEL .TEBB ON TIIE TICKET-OF -- ' I . Bra& and Colt, 24, Surrey-street, Strand ; Messr d s. regoy effects. ilarkets should be kept open, still it does not seem to ours name ; and if he had the temerity to go a little fue- LEAV E SYSTEM. Lindon: Knight and Son, 11, Clerkenwell-close. 22 6 and Son, Clement's-inn ; Messrs. Plueknett and , . A am d 1 Afagic and Mystery is an entirely new entertainment pos- follow that these. are sufficient reasons for holding pos- then and pronounce the home government wrong in ....._..........._-. 22 8 scssing distinctive characteristics and peculiar hese s of amusement. It is not a monologue, for the audie P nce them- a _ :' session of these colonies against the wishes and to the levying taxes of any kind upon the Americans, then he The act which abolished transportation for terms 21 0 Lincoln's-inn-fields ; William Gray, Esq., York ,an s a ' t the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, aud Lye, Lancaster ether e e m eu e j t y lt w m ea i E XTR A ORDI NARY SUCCESS of the letrimeot of the colonists themselves. The idea involved was designated an absolute traitor, end a dangerous man under 14 years was passed in 1853. There were in the .21 9 place, - Strand. selves perferm their parts with the principal actor, some of them on the stage and others in front ; •it is not an exhibition, wi ProTURE TIM ent, the largest, cle apest, and best hams. in such reasoning as this might be extended, and would -and so this country went on taxing America until a different convict prisons in England at that time up- . 2), 3 TRATED PAPER published at TWOPENCE. Sale last week, 200,000, lead to territorial a randis Italy, France, or an g y g wards of 6,000 convicts under sentences of transporta .- ______._ ------- - th Large rent Gratis. Ask for the Picture Times, price Two• 21 3 - ------ ~.., ~ for though evararthing becomes metamorphosed befoee the pence.-office, 1, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London. g l d h t b b e e u szi f d a l t h f a , r t s w a b !) e g n u i t n b a e r y e o a l e n n d y d w i a s a s s i t o r s e t u t s e w u a s r al e te n g su et e b d e , r a t n b d at i t p vet o i i a t s i e o i a n e l y s thin for seven And 10 years. It had previously been de. 22 0 UNITY JOINT STOCK MUTuAL eyes of the visitors no one can be positive that he sees any , ,22 3 BANKING ASSOCIATION. one thing ; but it is a comedy really performed by the corn- • control, thkrefore we should endeavour to possess them ; wrong in principle. When our dominion of the vast and termined that no more convicts should be sent to Van ; Diemen's Land and it was known thet the small colony 1 , '22 6 APPOINTMENT OF GENERAL MANAGER. pany ; a melodrama replete with startly positions and unex- COA L S for Ferrol, Vigo, Malaga, and eut arguments arieieg out of considerations of this kind valuable territory of A.merica ceased we had little left .22 S The Court of Directors have to intim ite that the final arrange- pected denouements ; a magnificent spectacle, with 2,000 of Bercelona.--Tenders for 4,00 - 0 tons ef the best WELSH of Western Au;tralia could onl . ' y receive a small propor- i and little favour in these times. Some have ventured ae worth retaininie. The West Indian peesessions it is . :.- f the Bank, previously to the commencement of business, are 21 6 merits o the public e•very night to appar as auxiliaries ; aud an ex- COALS, deliverable at the rate of 1,500 tons for each ef the above• ton ot them. Hence arose the question what was to be ' a , reason why territory should be held and multiplied, true, were still ours ; but the slave tra , de with its blight . 22 0 about being concluded. travaganza, in which all that seems to be is entirely beyoud nee:led ports, wia be received by the undersigned on or before the done with them. 22 0 [*' ' The appointment of General Manager has not yet been made. The Directors are - now therefore ready to receive and consider applica- the bounds of robabTt 25th instant. For particulars apply to the Spanish Consul-General'e Office, No. I, Cushion-court, Old tsroad-street, City. ;hat such places supply comfortabba..offines for deserving ed and accursed influences, was then rampant, and our . . It must be remembered that these men 'had not been ! .21 6 tons from grntlemen of Pradiesl Hinting and Commercial exee- Professor Aale 1 1 Y.. mon returns his -thanks et° thronged and London, 17th October, 1655. M. CARSI. . 'nen from the mother country, &c. Now this opinion, tenure there was preeari9ue and of little value. Beeped sentenced to imprisonment, but to transportation, and .22 6 . rience, capable of undertaking the responsibilities and •duties apper- fashionable audiences which have nightly filled the Lyceum ibserved Mr. Gladstone, is quite the opposite of mine, ing the Canadas the' right hon. lecturer • observed that • that the commuta.tion of the one sentence into the other .22 3 I tattling to that most important position. Theatre to overflow, aud by means of whose generous aid he :'or it seems clear that as persons on the spot must be our policy had likewise been harsh and unwise, in con was ne new thing, but had long been a recognised prac- c .18 11 I The aim of the Directors is to secure the services; of a first-class has been enabled to announce Magic and Mystery for con- In 1837 EVENING LECTURES at KING'S COL- eiore conversant with the wishes of the people and the sequence of which the home government had been called .20 0 Manager, to whom they will be willing to give handsomeeerms, Ile tinuous repetition. He believes that no professor of his art LEGE, iondon.-on ape alter Monday, oct, 29, KING'S wants of the place, so such men must be the most corn- upon to suppresS two revolts of the colonists. tice.. Until within a very recent period almost every E .22 6 ' Must be a man of great energy, sound judgment, armaess in business, COeLEGE WILL BE 0 .•EN on : ice •Evenings in the Week for , tetent and best I'6 d d• h d • f 11 h C i• - b 11' against the Go qua 1 e to tscharge t e uties o a t e anacians were in open re e ion conviht who receiyed a sentence of seven years' trans- n and thorenehly yersed in all the necessary details incidental to the has at any time or in any place been honoured with an Classes in the Holy Sd iptures, Latin French, German, Englis', ' ,_ ~ . ortation was, as a matter of couree, sent to the hulke, a amount of snceess so extensive, so decided, and so unusual. e . successful management of a Bank. aanettage and Composition moder e Hl s t o y n d Geo g raphy efa- Minim situations. But another reason entertained by vernment of England, and it was only after a serious w , It is necessary that apnlications Meted contain the na n r an d H e would attribute that success to three causes; fi rs t , that thematics, Aritemeec and' Book - -ieeping r Lai a idscape Figure, and many good pious 'men for colonisation is that it gives sacrifice of blood and treasure that peace was obtained ; P hence he was released with a free pardon at the expi- a , i address or the writer, tozether with testimonials al te exPenenee , in his present ente r t a i nmen t h e h as p l ace d b e f ore hi s visitors model Drawing, the Elements of Chemist:ly, and in the Principles , ration of his sentenoe ti ability, &c., and be addreseed to the Court of Directors, at the princt- the results of a life sedulously devoted to the attainment of and Practice of Commerce. acilities and Opportunities for conveying to benighted and yet nearly all the claims then made by the colonists In the years from . 1843 to 1847 there were released ef Pal Offices of the Bank, Unity Buildings, 10, Cannon-street, City. end ignorant men a . perfected skill in one peculiar art, and -to erfect which he A prospectus will he forwarded, on application to J. W. CUN- ' db y 1 h 3450 db tt NC no ess tan , un er sue a commu a ion. ow, By oi der. de in time knowledge of the truths of the gos- have since that time been c . onceded b tbe Government • HENRY LAKE, secretary. has travelled the globe in every clime ; secou P dly, that he has NINGB , ef, Es q ., King's College, Loniion; and full information in , 3 !eel, and enables lIS to reveal to them the mysteries of aat home. If these concessions ha ee a n re m d a b • e obtaine lat the College from le to 4 daily, and from 6to 8 every crucifi the difference between the practice which obtained at S Principal Offices, Unity Buildings, 10, Cannon street, City, spared no trouble nor expense to put this entertainment on that time and the system which has been established for w Sr' •.::::,- evenin exc te•t d ' ed Redeemer. The reason Was urged at the be- the sacrifice of life might have b nsp , and mud; . October, 15, :855. the stage in the most elaborate menner, by the employment 171.1iginct.,7 85 . 5 a ur ay. . . i ginning of the century, nor has it lost its we R. W JF.T,F, D.D., Prinems , ' . d carrying out the provisions of the 13th and 14th of Vic . • . of the first mechanicians and artists of the day ; and thirdly, ._ _ --...,_ toria is this-that, instead of giving the men a free par- at . . we, , SCOTTIS H WIDOWS' FUND that, while endeavouring to provide amusement for those c OMMERCIAL TRA.VELLERS' SCHOOLS. but it is to be feared that few emigrants leaves the shores that the future policy of England in regard to her co o ight yet. disaffection prevented. Let us hope, hherefore that the don at the expiration of about half their time, they re- SE lite re ' AND LIFE ASSURA.NCE SOCIETY. who honour him with their presence, he has not for,gotten that it is possible to afford information also, and that the oppor to OPE H 's i ' Royal Highness prince ALBE a r has graciously confseitttet„; ef the mother •11 d b h country impe e y sue a motive. The nies may be candid, honest, and wise ; for it is only by helve only a revocable pardon, which, in the terms of is'and Founded A.D. 1815. i • foost general influence which has operated in leading a liberal and enlightened course of treatment that the pa the act, is called a license, and is popularly designated a ... ~ tunity should not be neglected ot exposing conjuring where- e i t; i s n o n n e t r he ne N . E h lT ar ß ro UlLD T TG, recently ere i et t e a d ke or InStituti - on in a l t ) la i c l e thousands to the auriferous shores of Australia Upon the Principles of purely Mutual Assurance. le t ceremony wll P a ticket-of-leave. tc ch se es, ever it has been used for nefarious purposes, or whenever by at The INVESTED FUND or CAPITAL arising from the accumu- 1 o'clock on SeTI.JeDAY th ' 27th • e ceremony e company , e ans. : less be found to be a love of gold-a love resorting to the conjuror's arts, in an illegitimate manner After the - th ' No one acquainted with the circumstances will con ii t'on in wb w i : 11 11 a d l o w u a b y t e - r b e e n r t g c r o e u a n t t t r e y rr c it a e n ri r a e l a d p e t p h e e nd f e u n l l e i a e d e. v an . ta,e and benefit of I.le ' latlon of Premiums, and which belongs exclusively to the Assured, _ . . the designing ave succee e in ma ing upes o t e e ming Hall, at about 3 o'clock. h dd • k' d f h' th D' • will sit down to aco a i exists, and not unfreguently leads to bad as well as good The right hon. gentleman spoke sitting . , and was fre tend for a raiment that these men should have been bl . now exceeds . TWO MILLIONS EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND FOUNDS e r e l d h u e l 0 9 u 3 . The Right Hon ihe'Lord Mayor su ported b the sheriffs of Lon- results. Now there is something marvellous in this guently interrupted by cheers during his address. 7 letters on the sub' • • • ject of spirit-rapping, whlch Pro- T . don and l'il'ddl . '1 ' ' p y love of ' i esex, wi I preside. h ld t b td • MGI dt gold. Persons w o coil no eac e upon in A vote of thanks to r. a s one was mo kept i . n prison, as a general rule, during the wh . ole terra go STERLING. h whets for the ceremony and banquet, including wine, gentlemen, , is. 14 • , During th e last seventeen years a lone, A ssurance s h ave b een fessor A n d erson h as rece i ve d , f rom th ti me o f opening t e Ios. 6d. ; ladies, Is. 6d.; and young ladies and gentlemen, ss. each. ` Y . my other wa a re o ft en f ,und most enthusiastic in the secretary of the institution ; seconded in a neat speech, to which they had been sentenced to transportation. The CP effected with th e oftl ee to the amount of more than EIG TIT MIL- theatre up to the present dat e , b ear witness to the great in- Tickets to witness the ceremony, 2s. 6d.; non-subscribers, ss. each. puranit of the precious ore. The discovery of a gold mine by Mr. Hickling, editor of the Chester Coura , nt and car the law on this point is conclusively shown in the pe- re feeling of Parliament and of the highest authorities of hi (crest taken on the subject of this singular delusion ; whilst The bulleing is quite contiguous to the Pinner Station on the excites the curiosity and cupidity of thousands, while ried with aeclamlltion. ved by the LIONS SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS, being, on an riods of penal servitude set forth in the act as substi- lail ice rtato average, upwards of HaLF A MILLION STERLING in each many of them bear melancholy evidence to the dangers which North-Western Railway, being about 13 miles from London. the discovery of an ironstone mine scarcely attracts at th t. 6 Year ; and notwithstanding' attend a belief in the su erstitious nonsense of the " S iri- A special train win leave Euston Station for Pinner at a quarter - tutes for the sentences of transportation. For example, the active competition ameng the name . rous Life Assurance Institutions existing and censrantl Y sprineing tualists "Jd•n• I P b th d h' h p, past 12 o'clock on the day et the opening, and will return at half- tePtiOn ; and yet the one is not more important than the BOLTO IV MECHAA JCS' INSTITUTION. the ordinary minimum term of transportation was seven aN tili, and the great inducements, in the shape of comm ssion, offered . . u gin e simp y. y e carrespon . ance w . lc nas past 7in the evening. The train which leaves Birmingham at 9 other. An ironstone mine is useful, and therefore pre by m ane e e the , for t e e i e t ro d uc ti nof business, the Society hov e resutted, prof essor A n d erson s e x p ose of spirit-rapping and o'clock in the morning, will, by special arrangement, stop at Pinner ese years, which is represented in the new act by a mini- Me obtained the large and eteady business above indicated, without to his illustration of the so-called table phenomena, have pro- to accommodate visitors. portionately as valuable. Without ironstone gold would ADDRESS OF LORD STANLEY, M.P. mum of four years' penal servitude, and so on. a iv. 15 en 7 es tent altering their practice of allowing remuneration, at a duced a sensation unequalled by any previous attempt to ex . Ladies and young ladies and gentlemen haring parses to present ironstone is tae value itself Y , ran ° c n e lose much of its worth, becohse, while gold is used onl From these considerations it will be apparent that if iv. 13 fair and reasonable rate, to the Lccal Agents only e -no Commis on pOSe a mischievous and impudent juggle. It is impossible will have seats specially assigned to them, in order that they may as a representative of value, T il u a e l s i, d a ß y o l e t v o e n n , i u n g the Government had not the means of carrying into fe eierteir belles effered or given to third parties. . for Professor Anderson to reply at length to a tithe of the take part in the proceedings. Ladles can present their offerings in and the value of each is a relative to the other. Yet the Institutio n , te celebrate the opening of their new anti The representatives of vad us Original members of the Soctety purses of their own workmanship, or on application to the Secretary • g n d a e r s t ° b i e r e a e n s w p a i ° s e s h e o l f d effect the sentences which had been passed upon the men re re. 15 whet have died within the last few Years, have received in roe u s communications which reach him on the subject. He regrets r of ironstone does not tickle eo le's fanc discove y P P y and spacious premises in Oxford-street. At half-past five t i h a e t A h l e e L e a l : rc e s "' referred to, and that they had completed such a period re they may have purses forwarded to them from the office. It is par- Addltious more than the Sums originally assured by the respective that many of these should come from ladies and gentlemen ticularly requested that in every case the name and address of the desire like gold. Before the discovery of America by Co- o'clock upwards of 600 members and friends sat down in prison as could, under all circumstances, be fairly con- th Policies. who, from their position in society and their well-known in- donor. with the amount presented, may be enclosed in each purse. !embus there was an idea floating in the minds of philo- to tea. The company on tbe platform comprised Lord sidered an equivalent or commutation of their original gt L.Th at, Forms of Pronosal, Prospectuses, and all necessary informs Hon, tellectual attainments, he would least have expected to have It is also respectfully su-gested that, as far as practicable, those sophers, that on the other side of the great Atlantic there Stanley, AI PT B E M P s'dent of the Th, a 7 be had on application at the Head Office, or at any of the various . ~ . arisen sq., . ~ pre i sentence h s, t ey were justly entitled to their liberty. Pi been converts to a belief so preposterous in itself, and so ladies who may kindly ietend to present donations will forward their rr. 4 agencies in the three Kingdoms. names to the Secretary, 81, Cheapside, as early as pes,ible before must be a cont . inent of corresponding weight evith the institution, R. Crook, Esq., M.P., P. Ainsworth, Esce, After due consideration of the existing regulations, d ( ' JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. easily susceptible of b e i ng con t rover t e d an d disproved. Every the day of the opening, so that the ceremony of presenting the purses territory on this side, which acted as a counterpoise, and. J. Knowles, Esq., town clerk, P. Martin, Esq. R. and the hopes and expectations which had been held out C' • VIM: LINDESAY, Secretary. evening, from the Lyceum stage, Mr. Anderson's opinions ou may proceed with due order. kept the earth in equilibrium. The Spanish adventurers Heywood Esq George Murton, Esq., Eagley ; J ' . B. of certain remissions of the period of detention in this le , sic daily /leen Orrlcx-Edinburgh, 5, St. Andrew-square, spirit-rapping are expressed, and every evening, within tho As the Boar.] feel deeply anxious that the whole arrangements w • 0 29th September, 1855. Lyceum, how tables can be made to rap is exhibited should be such as to preclude the least approach to confusion, the, u went out and took possession of the new world found - ' -•' Holden, Esq., Win. Makant, Esq., F. Bazley, Esq., country as a reward for industry and exemplary con- hc it. 13 . LONDON HONORARY BOARD. and elucidated. It is respectfully requested that this most respect•ully beg those friends who may intend to favour them nO gold mines, but they got with their attendance to secure th e ir t i c k e t s not l ater than Tuesday, a free soil and room for waive opera what was infinitely better- E. Ashworth, Esq., James Knowles, Esq., Eagley ; G. duct, it was determined by the Secretary of State that a PT George Young, Esq., Mark-lane public exposition will be accepted generally as Professor s tions in comm - c W e- e olstenhoime, Esq., J. Bayley, Esq., R. R. Rothwell tne 23 , Inst. If this request be complied with the Board will then ) convict under seven years' transportation, whose con- fa , Charles Edward Pollock, Esq., Barrister, Temple Anderson's only mode of replying at full length to his be able to make such arrangements as will insure the comfort et aura d t d • ' e , but after the governments of Europe found Esq., Sharpies Hall, J. Gordon, Esq., clerk of the peace, duct had been exemplary during the whole period of his fu David MI, Esq., East India House multitudinous correspondents. H e regrets that the every visitor both duriug the ceremony as well as at the banque the gold fields and mines the trading raonopolies in- Henry Ashworth, Esq., the Rev. R. Best, &e. confinement, should be eligible for release on license at .O , A. 16 John Murray, Esq., publisher, Albemarle-street names of the great and learned of the land should which is to follow, creased. What promoted the colonisation of many of After tea the gallery of the hall was thrown open to A', Samuel Laing. Esq., Chairman of Brighton Railway ALFRED LENCH SAUL, Secretary. the expiration of three years ; and a convict under gen- ex have been made to figure in the documents emanating. our dependencies was, the peopl h • th ithofmors Sir John Thomas leriegs. Admiralty 81, Cheapside, Oct. 18, 1855. e soug t in them an the public, upon payment of 6d. each for admission, and tence of ten years' transportation should, under like coa ct. 20 Leonard Homer, Esq., Home-office from the spirit-rappers, as for instance the following, ex asylum from the persecutions of the dominant religions. in a short time it was crowded. John Taylor, jun., Esq., C.E., Queen-street-place tracted from the Morning Advertiser of Thursday, Septem- _______ . ________ - • In the time of the Covenantere, religious intolerance THOMAS BARNES, Esq., M.P., rose and said-Ladies ditions, be eligible in the minimuni period of four years. ur . LONDON AND THE SUBURBS. ber 20, mad taken by that journal from the New York Spiri- LECTURE BY THE RIGHT LION. W. E. drove many good men from our shores, This decision was generally regarded by the convicts cul We., all . CENTRAL AGENT. tnal Telegraph. It purports to emanate from an American and such was and gentlemen, it is my duty to introduce the noble lord with more distaste than if the original sentence had et. 15 Hugh M'Kean, 4, Royal Exchange-buildings, Comhill. spirit-rapper, Mr. D. D. Hume ;-" Sir David Brewster • GLADSTONE. likewise tile case in the time of the Roundheads, in the who has so kindly promised to preside over us to-night. been left tt • o ake its course, for, in addition to a longer Pl' oy. 13 DISTRICT AGENTS. frankly confesses that he is ' sorely puzzled' at what he has . • 17th century-governments at home but too frequently Lord STANLEY was received with repeated rounds of • period of imprisonment, they were to remain under the re , Calitain R. S. Ridge, 49, Pall-mall, .kgent for the west Eneinstriet witnessed, and Lord Brougham acknowledges himself to be The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, with his lady and making use of the colonies as a means of direct profit cheering. Addressing the meeting as friends and neigh- restrictions of a license for the whole term to which ob Benton Seeley, 2, Hanover-street, Regent-street thoroughly nonplussed. Both of these noted Men brought and revenue to the mother country, little thought being hours all, he begged to assure them that it was with family being on a visit to their kinsman, Sir S. W. they bad been transported. 3 7(, ' et. 20 the whole force of their keen discerninent to beer upon the expended as to the condition of the colonists themselves, feelings of the eatne character, and more than usual in- AGENT FOR KNIGHTSBRIDGE AND PIMLICO DISTRICT, GI nn ' e at Hewer ler C tl +Li ( i as e, . h . chinmittee of the lite- It may be said that the former plan of getting rid of th ( , Lower Belgrave-street, Eaton- eolution of the phenomena ; but the presence of substantial, : who were crippled in all their efforts and undertakings ; tereet, thae he found himself then, for the first time, James Harris, Estate Agent, 29, r Y ins ' titutio them entirely was better ; but it has already been shown ye" nof the villa ead omit) determined u on actual hands, and the demonstrative strength of the spirits ra y g J g P i:,y. i 6 . Square. . Indeed, it was almost calculated upon how little they s t and takinga public part in Bolton-a town whose pre en that, under the exi • gency of the colonies suddenly re- me who thus clothed themselves for the time, and moved mate- soliciting the ex-Chaecellor of the Exchequer to honour could live The irhabitants in those days we ' I re on y name was connected with that he bore by historical re rial objects about the room, proved to be too much of a ques- their 'nstitution by lecturing to the members and ft iends, . `' • d 1 . 1 - fusine to receive more, there was no alternative but to ant e rneestain AMERICAN CLOCKS.-A New Stock of tion for them to master." Mr. J.). D. Hume, the author of the having the twofold ohject in view of edifying and in- illowed to sen to t e parent country for sale what the ininiscences at once melancholy and ennobling. He con- leti i re eas le nat home, and the only qusstien, as far as ble these Cheap and Splendid TIME-PIECES. just received, from above, has recently left England, sad the following account of structing the people and at the saine tinte recruitine 1 I e diet tdbca 1 e "t d that if . ' . - 4 i him b ru ers at rtn ae , e i i. s I was argue fessed he could not accept the welcome offrre ti Y the convicts ar . e concerned, now ie, whether it would M 4s. to 2es. each, at the AMERICAN WAREHOUSE, No. 546, New who, and what he is, occurs in the Family Herald, No. 648: the funds of h '• • T • • 'h d t e assocatien. he dlstieguts e stetes a the American settlers sent us co.ton ready manufactured, the inhabitants of that town,in which, from the days when have been just and proper to have broken faith with an ( Oxford-street. All put up and warranted to keep good titre. - - the interest of the cotton manufacturers nt home would the Flenaings first settled there, and breight with them tur Incense Also, the American Trunk or Travel'ing Case, American Axes . " This young man, who is a Seotelirnan by birth, and now 1 • nan, upon the wish of the working men being commie , • • them entirely, by subjectiter thein to imprisonment dur e . and Hatchets of all kiwis, ''arpet Brooms, Leather Clotn, Pails, Tub*, in Italy, is a remarkable medium for all the manifestations ideated to him, at once, in the 1 I 1 . mo, atereea.) e manner, , • d•'l • I • 'f • •e• '• d d • .e injure „int aso i our su e ar gr 'mpg epee) encies that skill and enterprise they were not permitted to dis- ing a term which they had been led to expect they ha' 'locking mi t e, Indiarubber Dolls, Sec.-all cheer , and useful to without apparatus. Barnum, who is wed-known throughout shipped to England or any other parts refined sugar, the play in their own home, down to that time, within the should pass' with a. ticket-of-leave in one of the c denies, cia & 16 most acc d d t I e e ot le request ; and accordingly it was an ', those favouring us with a call. tia Anglo-Saxon world as a splendid humbue, offered him 2.000 - hueiness of sugar refining, and all trade amine out ef memory of man living, in which Ark wright and others thi . ' - dollars per annum if he would perform at his museum in New nounced by placerd that the Right Hon. W. E. Glad- or te have released' them after such a term of confine &la max L .l 1 TAR, PACKETS from the TERRACE PIER Y° stone would deliver a lecture in the boye' school-room rk. Barnum then took it for granted that merl!ume could _ . , . th et branch of home industry, would be interfere ' s! with • , worked out those disceveries which directly or indirect e therefore the colonists were only perinitVd to seed their had afleeed the life of every one in that room, without , i3' ment as was a fair commutation of their eenterices. be The fuUowing statement of the oumbers already re- shl ---- I Iv GRAVESEND, 9,2, 5. be brought. He was somewhat astonished when his offer was Hawarden, on the 12th in-t.-suJeject, " Tne refused. Hume, on telling the fact in Loudon lately, simply charges of admission, is. and 6 , i. Colonies • ' comtnodities in the raw state ; and in lill cases British mein , that the borough had not only held its ground leased on license would, I f-ar, be calculated to increase ter ill ~ dee URHNSWICK WHAM', BLACKWALIe on the arrive, ships-or bottoms, as they were called-must be used against competition as severe as any other town in the the alarm which has been felt, if it did not at the same lot fo'loae emarked that the mone would heve been ver 0 1 v• e e • - ' he i (via mg Trains from Fenehurch-streea I 0%, 2,3%, we.ther per- and honestly r , Y • y atte e enine of the lecture (saps the Lnerpool 31 er tebn• tee reit log. acceptable to him, for he was poor, young (under 211), an or- wry), long before the time appointed for the business to • for the transport of colonial goods. Such were the frit, country, but they had progressed with a rapidity and time tend to induce the belief, if not to prove, tha'; a large I The Packets will call at tee Rosherville, Greenhlthe, Rurfleet, phan, and in very bad health : but he would have been afraid df 11 ' ' th t k t h es a , a ames a ep l our colon p ies oor and de- progress out of the u-ual rate even in the county of Lan- proportion of them have throueh their ()an exertions and col commence, carriages, cab% and ot':er vehicles, beating - t E • - ' • ' dh t • 177 • • • . e• h' . &lid North Woolwich P ers. of losiug his power as a medium, and he would sooner lose the elite of the district be , n t rrive in the secluded , e a .o a pendent, and made them ac og and a burden o ng- cae hi re. Looking at statistics he foun ta in 3 theY the benevolent assistance which I thankfullyacknovvledge t i 1. et atee, to-aye:eq.' etie e0nd0n.......... 101. .. Is. 2• his life. The refusal, however, made Barnum thoughtful. b • • , land instead of a benefit and a blessing. But another had a population of lees than 6,000. In 1801, as the they have received entered upon an honest course of in- my e onseesene atid Blackwell or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. iee He inquired into the subject ; and now Barnum, one of the ut ancient and picture-Tie village of Hawarden, ane at evil arose out of these mischievous notions-forone wrong returns were then taken, the population exceeded 18,000, dustry :- Obi Frith and London•• - - .... ••• ••• - Bd. .. Os. lod , a little before eight o'clock the large school-reoin was t h b s • the world, and withal a c - onjuror, is eneates um lig in often engenders another-and that was, a l us t of power anl witain • the last 55 years they had increased to more Between the Bth of October, 1853, and the present wh' ee r Teeth and Blackwell or Woolwich... .• 6d. .. 03. Bd, - " - aeen Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. 80. one of the firmest believers in spiritualism." It is cer- well filled with a highly intellectual and fashionable au grew which led to some of the most serious and disas- than 61,000, or in the proportion of something more than date, there have been relea-ed on license 3,629, !saving mu Octoter 9.laes. tainly surprising to find such a paragraph as this in the ditory. The room itself was well lighted, and orea -_ trous warfares in whieh it had been England's misfortune 350 per cent. in something less than half a century. He only abocl 2,000 of the original number now in England eta , las been editorial article of an established journal, the editor of whom mented with evergreens, fiewers, &c., for the occasion ' to enJage. Spada, Portugal, and France had suffered in would say for those Lancashire towns that acknowledged to be so released when they became eligible. his rked ad- TO LOVERS OF FISH.-100 GENUINE might be supposed to be sana.. Even if Barnum does believe and when the riglit hen. lecturer, accompanied by his consequence of these war , • nor did our own country elanchester as their centre, which exceeded in popula- As regards sentences of penal servitude, it has been nu' icashire, TARMOITTH BLOATERS for es , package included. in spirit-rapping - does sPirit-rappme gain or lose by wife, dauehter, and Sir S. Glenne etitered, they were . n without iejtiry from; dis • • dby the tion and productive power London itself, that there was putes originate already explained that the terms mentioned in the act giv' edonian, Trope, this accessiou to its adherents ? and, with Barnum's endorse- received With loud and continued applause. We ob- esca ' e s• -se. HIGHLY ESTEEMED DELICACIES AND CHEAP protection we were called upon to afford to pieces over immure life and more earnest industry and independence, being in the nature of a commutation Of corresponding of ] ,ncashire ment to it, is this bill, drawn on public credulity, more likely served present, among °titers, the Rev. Henry Glynne, Tirestern ro • ARTICLE OF FOOD to be negotiated ? Professor Anderson would believe not ; rector of Hawarden • the Rev. Mr Austin the Rsv. W. es hich we bore away. England, always moderate in her • • um h o that the time of men in general was less occupied by terms of transportation, there does not exist the same, St• -Norti rwarded to au parts, on receipt of penny postage stamps or p 0.0. but, when he finds that educated clergymen of the Church of (Prete Davi. th ' ' 0 leev. Henry Feillks Buckley, Capt. Dundas ', warfare and magnanimous ( es in her period of tri p , trivial matters, and that am me. t them it • was not an • • nor, indeed, any necessity why they should not be as Bei 171. SC. e reed). Send full and plain direction, ceunty, and near'et am- England have the temerity to subscribe their names to so gross a. • ' could not come out unscathed from conflicts where honour and a distinction to be idle. They not only ad- fully carried out as any other sentences of imprisonment. sbr li 11. - '' ° n. -Address THOS. I.F.TTIR, jun., Fish Curer, Ct. Yarmourh. a ne m '' This is the third season Mr. Lettis has supplied us with Tar- -i-n.,, ille when he finds that the incumbent of Wortley (the ‘ ' ) sitivelv asserts his belief in it and sbi r° N. J. Godfrey po. . „ . . . son of Admiral Dundas), Capt. Jones, - Al rz 1 r• ei. _eye. .....ance-• f , cf •• rt . , • Rifles • El. Bate Esq and lady •W. H. Darly ' * • • nii non and ruin were the characteristics Yet still netted, but they acted upon the truth, that that being It is certainly indispensable in any system of moral dre Thetlth bloaters, and we find the quality excellent. -J. Brashowe; -- • " E 11 ' '' .' • ' -' h h • • he 1 :he minds of many mig t e said to be a blank as to t . wea was not mentally or physicallyemployed wronged his discipline to hold out encouraeement to good conduct, Qu writes a book on the subject, he considers it tbe time for -q., ant ady, of Brynibo•hall • Lieutenant Hancock, • • bo.a,se steward, Blenheim Palace.- Oct. 20, 1854." princip . les that ought to guide us dtl l • y wllle'l a an le po lc own nature, and failed to fulfil those obligations which and, thou h h h e. h' h b ff d g t ere may eno boon wre con e o ere the Mr. Lents -As soon as you send out vour enuine bloaters I him to state that which he knows of the mechanism by which Royal Flintshire Militia • R. C ' . Rawlins, Esq., and shall b ' - ' - g ' ' ' ' dd th • dii fto which it tends. In the lady, of Ho • 11 . 11 e glad to have a supply as usual ; those I had last year gave it is effecte ,an e mist, c 'NV • h • T 13. 1 M pe .1. Is, near lex ain , . a cer ay, le right were due from him d h • hll d s members of ought to he pursued in regard to our colonies. Te e „ . ,anw ic a owe a. as equivalent to a remission of the perio.l of detention, it tio her firm hon. gentleman here adverted to a controversy that nau society. He was not there to flatter or to compliment them the great satisfaction -A F Cotirr Ambassador's Court St James's ' p„,_ . • . oux, , . Morntng Advertiser of October . pp 3 a ears a letter from Sir Fs and • , • T will, I trust, yet be possible to find Rome inducement to es rates. eace.,-Oct. 1, 1855." David Brewster, relative to that which he saw at Cox s Hotel, , . U., la ly , . Emery, Esq., Manor-house, near oecurred between Sir W • m. Molesworth and the Edin - upon the efforts they had or had not made, and which dLi h • d• • • h S of W' goo e aviour an willing, industry, t e ecretary . 160. .....___ Hole - well • J Rawli , Esc] author of " Lectut es on He distinctly states that E • ' * na • "” burgh Review, and then continued :-Some argue that if might or might not he in the ratio of the commercial pros _ in company with Lord Brougham. , State having determined that, as a general rule, every the lucation," &e.; Peter Willia,ms, Esq., Dr. Norton le Wizard of the North proclaims every eight-that our colonies were allowed to govern themselves, levY perity they had attained, but he would frankly say, with- convict shall serve out the whole period of his sentence wh . JOZEALr'S COPAIIINE, or SACCHARATED ssvptitt.rtalpping is nothing more than conjuring applied to bad d 1 d ' a! ay, of Cnester ; Charles Darly, Esq., Brymho ; and collect their revenue, they might be tempted to tax outdisparagernent to the efforts theyhad made,that enough of penal servitude. ren e- 871- i nle „__C s A u _rSULE l S,. approved of by the French College of Physicians, pmmoses. In the Horning A dvert is er of the following , yr, aa (friaries Buckley Clough Esq ,Mr Council'or Peacock • ' articles which we require as food, and which we now re- hal nut been done for thesocial benefit of the lower classes. After the release, therefore, of the remainder of those liai bre. per a c if_s_ t_ 117 adee nistered in the Paris and London Hopaols, and however, there is an answer to Sir David's letter from one a - of Chest r• M C •• ' • ' e , i r. . ouncillor llickleng, of Chester, &c. , o uewledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain dlsorder. ceive almost duty free- leile very selfishness of this There were some public works which no well-ordered who were under sentences for the shorter terms of trans- trii ~ 88 87f „."'oe - Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appll- who was present when he and Lord Brougham had , thei a . . r Sir S. Glynne introduced the rieh hon lecturer to • e t • r , ,_ idea, made it ridiculous ; and he presumed thitt as king town ought to be without. He would indicate what he portation at the time when the act passed its provisions, Vil and Bel- - "lion -Price ner 100 461•50 2 94 T e h a d eth I t sean ce with the spirits in which the writer says, that ' the tuo meet leg In a few appropriate remarks awe wnen s. c. „s. . o 0 o e nven or, . . . * se consid ° .„hillitent,Jo ' dbt • th tMrGI d d i as British merchants possessed that spirit of enterpri . ered were necessary. No place ought to be without in regard to release on license, will be practically almost arr land al. EAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and table (a large dinner-table, I believe) move aouin e mos • a stone a vanced to the table the applause was 'ea the peincipal chemists., that has rendered them the glory of the country, we accomm d t . 0 a ion for public worship. That was obvious, a dead letter. of 1 in, 13- extraordinary manner, and, among other things, a large ac- rapturous and long-continued. When silence was re state 3outhern --- - cordion was conveyed by au invisible agency to My hand and stored, he said ;___ need be under no apprehension that the perent and he passed it by. There ought also to be room in our In adverting to the conduct of those who have already tim ear Cent. to Lord Broueham's in which, held by his lordship's Sir St would suffer, even though the colonists should levy schools for every child between the ageg of 5 and 15, and been released on license I may regret, in common with del ephen Glynne, ladies, and gentlernen,-It is un- Etl. Canal A.RQYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO th ' e h n t h 1 tr m an ' erson it layed an air through rig ~ ana , apar ro taxes upon the articles of merchandise in which they not only room, but some effort ought to be made by the others interested in their fate, that so many cases of re- cei NOW OPEN for the winter season. The f elowine y P • ' d P f th d'fi. ettion of necessary for me to trouble you with any lengthened e trusted ei Cent. out. With such a statement, printe or eei e, ext ., 1 1 The En li h g s merchant might always b . philanthro • t d h children sent la .e into crime have occurred • but if there be matter Pee pis an t e wealthy to get the . p s . . . , . .. ,It e esic win be ' performed by his celebrated Bnd. d ri rdium or. much apology for eppearin before ou on ' ea • hich -. • "le week :- March aux 'Flambeaux.' Waltzes a The aalft the people of the 19th century, with the facts before us that the present occasion • hilt the ‘b • t g lfll h a v e to find the cheapest and best markets, by using uy their parents ; and there should be local superm- for surprise it is the very small proportion that have done ot 1 w t of Z th e V a ll ey (D'Albert), ZePhir Lufte (Gungl), Fenella (Tinneye the most talented men of the day are permitting themselves au jec upon w ic . alone his capital is made productive and the interes s _ tendence, to see that the teaching was good in qualitY• so. These men are entitled to a fair consideration of the saY chosen to d I • ' • thel Neweeme (Laurent) , La Sultane (Ilosisio). Qualrilles-ve to be deluded by these juggling spirit-mongers-that the a L ress you Is one involving so many impor lees in• 11 - his country subserved. We are therefore corning round There, again. there could be no ground of dispute. circumstances in which they have been placed. However wh el du Pastel (Lamotte), Les ilugenots (Laurent), Palermo (nem- ereatest novelist of the age is now engaged in making it the tent considerations that I felt, in order tido it full jus iefore 3. ben) Bal f I mmermoor (Tinnee) Il Trovatore ( sutton) ''' • to a better understanding of what our true advall ta g ee Thirdly, it ev * as wrong that 30,000, or even 100,000, as good may have been the resolutions they may have an ( geg , ne o ~a . . subject of a new work, and that a " spiritual convention" tice, it wai necessar . y that I should have access to my and ; h Ayles- ,' '-. 1 Th I " • ' e_seltits-Des Hulands (Lamotte), Italie ( •al in o), e Allan (D Al- has actually been advertised to be held in St. Martin's-hall, books and DaPerS, Which privilege net bele.. with • my in res ect to our colonies. But it has been sak i, are • p .l-i some places, should be cooped up, without something formed during their confinement, or however much they ace death of ..uerm). Des Concous (Bousquet), The Zouaves (Laurent). Galops in that too on the floor of the House of Commons, that in the nature of parks or public grounds, where working ma y have dreaded being again within the grasp of the are 'n e e hneerial Guards (Laurent) The Hecla (Streather). echottische Professor Anderson trusts that his exposures of the spiritual- power, -I must crave your indulgence in quoting from • 'E'l df 1 k pits of -- La Guirlande de Fieurs (BoeqUet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Pnn- ists of America, as given by him nightly at the Lyceum, will memory facts and figures which are needful as the basis strip ng an . 0 i . , er colonies and she wonld inevit- men and th . f • 1* ld t k the benefit of air in eir ami les cou a e law, What were they to do if, on their discharge, every so 1 .ed front a'liial Cornet a Piston:M. Reeleelem - Doers °Pen at 8 ' A d mi ssion b e re ce i ved bY the People of England as genuine honest at- of greundwork of the remarks I shall ably fall. This also is a mischievous fallacy. e Zeeland's the day. Practical Manchester had set a good example man's band was against them, and they were unable to too ied, who sine Shilling. tempts to provide an antidote for the bane of the spiritual g o er this evenin ff extent • th t greatness depends not upon the number or the , h in a res llow it u and pect. Liverpool intended to fo Ps find the means of earning an honest livelihood ? Many of I to your notice. I shall t n 0.,, however, burden my sub- Ltd being jugglers. of her foreign possessions, but rather upon her e ".' n Preston had already made up its mind not to be left far instances have occurred where a relapse into crime has sue pit, and IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. In the course of the last five weeks 100,017 persons have ject with many figures, which at all times are dry and internal resources. England must look to the in- behind. Fourthly, they required a free public library, in arisen from the great difficulties they have had to en- elle )nly bis P rRIESEMAR.-Ori the 29th of May, 1855, an visited the Lyceum Theatre, -a larger number, it is believed, than has ever before been assembled within its walls in so uninteresting ; but . it is nevertheless necessary to ob- . serve, that respecting the emigration which commenced dustry of her own sons--their intelligence, perseve- a good central Position ; with means of selection cern- counter in their search after employment. wo i'llbeyla ranee patriotism, and virtue-to maintain and perpetu , mensurate with the wants of the town in which it was I he l ve already stated that 3,629 rnen have been re. to 1 ail the injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and short a period. Magic and Mystery is repeated every even. about the conclusion of the last great war, there left the a . e ,' • lisceaaed, I Ith June following was mede perpetual. againet Joseph t ner greatness and her glory. Those are the Pelt' situate, On that point the people of Bolton had displayed leased: Of these only 96 licenses, or about 2i per cent., of ( 1- rani t a ing, the programme being• continually changed. Grand shores of Great Britain, during the first fifteen years, an s smoke ~_ a and others, to restrain them, aniler a penalty of one thou ties that have secured for her that distinction among the a large amou f bl * • • t F fthl üblic baths nt o pu lc spirt . i y, p have been revoked. This, however, does not represent alm fashionable Day Performanae, or Saturday, October 13, at 2 average of 20,000 persons, and in the next fifteen years ,ving sot 'lid pounds, from imitatin: this Medicine, which is protected by R eYal Otelock ; the programme being thus arranged ;- nations of the earth which sh t e a present occaP ies ; and wa , shhouses. Upon that he would not dilate, for the nutuber who have been convicted of crime. anc t Letters Patent co England, and secured by the Seals of the the average emigration rose from 20,000 to 80,000 a arts, her the ;eel, who le, e°lo de eharmecie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Part 1.-Act 1. The Mesmeric Couch : or, the Clinical I the same pawers that have developed her f n and he W . th 3 view to obtain information on this oint the y were already established in that tovhi . , 1 , . . p bra Is, a ith • .en na. Capabilities of the Atmosphere :in which the Wizard will do year. From 1845 to 1854 the average had increased to an' anufactures, ani her commerce are sufficient or their earnestly hoped they might be successful. Sixthly, they Secrettary of State addressee a circular, dated Feb. 15, ceri )up and t% re . TRIESEMAR, No. 1, by magic that which some suppose to be effected by mesmer- 267,000, whilst in the year 1854 alone the emigration m ded perpetuation. This idea, that our greatness delh 6n h required places of amusement and recreation for work- to the gisiting magistrates of all gee's, requesting them an ( aa a ,a rnedy for Relaxation, Apermatorrhme, and Exhanstien of tin. rom le f tt h se s ores anounted to the etartling number of , years a„o ased was ism, and illustrate the possibility of sleeping unsupported in upon our colonies, was more general some ing men-a kind of poor man's club, where he could find to take measures for insuring the transmission to the wb ''' Lem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. 323,000 ; but for the nine months ended in the present dissipated ; the infir thTo those persons who are prevented enterine the married state by the air. than at present. It is, however, fast being those comforts which he now unfortunately sought at the Homeloffice of a report of every case of the re-committal ad ( could,for -'' , _..se consequences of early n•rors it is invaluable. Act 2. The Aqua-Avial Para,dox ; exemplifying the power year, 1855, the number has decreased. Of these large and the sooner it is entirely given up the better for the public-houee, which would be cheaper, and where he of ali eriee holder to prison, et:sting the nature ot the cet a - wed his - ' TRIESEMAR, No. 2, of producing animated nature from fire and water only, and 1 numbers of vountary exiles, hy far the grehter propur- best interests of our country. The best thing that can af-feCtually in the sh rt would not be exposed to those temptations to which he charg &c. The total number of convictions up to the ma lid it for , . t &times 'all traces ° ot To e s: ° l f il t s j o i r r rer d s ' Thi e fh m gl a e%e i r an a, :: ( l , eg i ti t r . e l l , l , the possibility of eliciting fram the . simplest elements the most ion has been supplied b Ireland and e,peciall in the that Y t Y he done for any country is to give her good la ws, . wan now subjec'ed. Such places of entertainment had Let fe Bth of August, 1855, was 97, as shown in a return pre. bee complex forms of ornithological existence, . w yeara such has bean the case ; but there was equal li.ber ,t was a gave so long been thought an antieote for, to the ri l i ) ln of the healtt secure te each inhabitant, as far as possible, been established in various parts of the country, both senteill to the House of Lords ; and the number of such mil of them O f a vast portion of the population. Act 3. Le Livre des Reeneils Choisies : or, Puck's Own a wide differeuce between the class of persons who eini- ale rht ties and privileg,es. Undoubtedly every man has 5 urban and rural. That would be an effectual plan to rival report received up to the present date, including the 97 to TRIESE•eIAR, No. 3, Pocket Book, with Puck himself within it. Typifying the grated from Ireland and those who of their own free will fession iim out," Iti the great Continent'd Remedy for that class of Dieorders, whiel - evening's entertainnaent in the production of the very volu- expatriated themselves from Eneland, Scot land __ d to go to any country where his labour, skill, or p hial the what he was afraid was our national vice-intemperanch. before nentioned, does not exceed 130. Among these tha me with unf ortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the in- minous from a small volume, in the extraction of magnitude Wales. Those who left the ferm .. er place were of that i " will be most agreeably followed and render Lastly, no urban community could be complete which did are in luded the licenses revoked. Co, Leep him evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the cut of minuteness, in developing hulk where no space appears ded in refe greatest profit. If, then, this right be conce h „( w of i of educe not contain some institution for the pronaot-on . Thoiigh these returns do not, probably, contain all that cat S arsaparilla in the world cannot remove. class whose necessities drove t hem to seek in foreien s'_ . delibe- for its existence in discoverine odd things in odd places, and e rence to countries , iver which Eegland has no sad , tion amongst adults, such as that institution the opening might be brought against the holdere of licenses, as a e h t TRIESEMAR, No. I, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, . . lands those rewerds for their labour wlech could not be s our own inquiry and of ell nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tael ' t d. ' cinders fr m the most unlike' in bnnging forth unexpec e w o y obtained in their place of mai vitr • d h (I • l Fontrol, surely it is apparent that, as regard fh • I h I I t - 1h te (He (Lord Stanley) c i a ,, , 0 w lei t ey lar me vo ce e ra . I believe that a more rigid investigation would the if the de- Without.their use beine, suspected. place for to be found. ,an per aps p e itica b ee 1 d immedia,te possessione, it is better that they e P P . e sheuld he glad to observe in every Lancashire town the establ h the fact that a far greater number than might °f ael tirl t r t i t res at Its. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int. Act 4. Magical Locomotion ; or, Transition without Trou. . e . ._ . and relitious consideretions were cot entire! without y by persons who will csrry with them our id i ` la Y eera .' eles i Eetme spirit which had dictated those improvements which have een generally anticipated are doing well tor ti °l &c ese.-T b,_ as administered by Valpean, Lallemene, Roux, hie. In which will be comprised-the Adventures of a Wed- weight in influencing the Irish emigrants in tiae choice i t • • 1 (Ft' • a- • g those they still re me It=l e o e had Wholesale and Retail in London of John.ton 68, • • re igion, an, tra i ions ,re Amin that to (B wn olton) exhibited side by bide with the most therms 'veg. , ' Commit; Hannay and CO.. 63, Oxfori-nrelat: and Sanger Iv) 'Oa- of their new homes • hen ding Ring, the Peregrinations of a Bank Note, the Transf . or- . , ce the bulk of those who leave ends. England ford-street ; mation-black into white, and the Discovery of every Article Ireland betake themselves not to our own dependencies main our kinsmen, neighbours, and fri wonderful results of inventive ingenuity- The aspect Pre - Witla reference to this point the information obtained t he R. H. Inghatn, druggist, 46, el arket-stre . et Mancha'ster • nieriea are the two most influential countries in dA. ' stinted b so e crowded h tlit overnons and cha lains of risons concerning the hoe yme towns was that the streets wer b . y g p p ray ii. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ;J. Priestly' chemist ;2' in the position which would seem the most inappropriate. hut to the ereat republic Of America In England, Scot- an .' ' b t while the latter Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmorelard-street, Act 5. L l Ecrin de Vern; or, the Casket of Crcesus. Into the world, and they both colonise; u every evening with young men, who lounged there e men ho have been under their charge has, on the land, and Wales, however . • • hi - , the leeding consi orations °lonise En • and Esq. of Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmi ngham. ' which, though made entirely of glass perfectly transparent, which influe ' nee emigrants are of quite another charac- requires only to step over her herder to c . , g sin ord cause they had no other place but the public-house or a whole been very favourable. The best data on which bra' he St:ock ......__:_____..__________________ and suspenCed so as to be visible to the eyes of all present, lishmen must take lon and hazardous voyage er comtortlesslod • h ging. He kne w t ere were circumstances in they have been enabled to form an opinion have bees that ter ; here it is not the nece • ssitous poor who emigrate, . the Wizerd will cause the money of his visitors to transport 1 to reach those settlern g ents to which their desire may . our mode of life which hail a tendency to destroy or to the aeptications for the balance of gratuities due to tbeni com • Trip; sEcRET INFIRMITIES OF VOUTG AND DIATUMTV. •lf d ain into the casket thou h het rather the most industrious, enterprising, self-deny- I • , the wife ' • ase , an r . its lid be closed t C 1 •' t . h • • t moral as well as a mate p.oin . o mesa ion as in ia . . weak 1 he noble lord) referred to made b the men three months after their discharge, 0 , hst published. price 25., illustrated with cases; free by c a en oca.l attachment. He (t . Stamps, Post for 26 locked, and the key in the possession o te au ience. ' • g f h d• ' ing, and clever workman. He goes to a foreign country, i 1 b urer or mechanic IC h • ' 37 ' • dof their P ..- nal advantage. When the British a o h t continuous movement of the population w lc was whicle will be admitted to have been the pen) . this the . NEI/Vous DEBILI T y ; Act 6. Clairvoyance Extraordinary ; or, the Transparency nut because he cannot earn a livin et home but be- • g " . . emigrates he generally selects for hi 's new home some btale . ed corn consequent upon those fluctuations which affect greatest difficulties and trials. In order to 0 Beli of Opacity. cause he can get a better one abroad ; the English arti- , ht • t b e Batts its causes, Symptoms. and Cure.-In Essay on seer. piece where he can obtain better wages; or w.a f is tihe mercial success. As an instance, the population of Bel- balancie it is necessary they should show, to viog the of I iy Susan tatarrhooa, with Practical Observations on a safer and tare Act. 7. A New Bottle of Bacchus ; or, th ,, e . Novel W . ine san or labourer also looks to the interests of those over same thing, more of the comforts of life for his arm et. ton contained 16,000 persons who were returned as born faction of the authorities, that they are obser _. . . . sseccessful mode Of treatment of the diseases of the Generate, and Spirit Store. An imprhvement upon the inexhaustdale whom God has given him a control, and he sees in the By his emi ration in such a case he is himself benefited, we , . .L. d is ap- bru loye • Th •of Geo. %. "' t em, Obtained by the ase of the Microscope in detectine and bottle," inasmuch as the Wizard's bottle will not only be in- Ito the limits of the county and not of the town in . !, condi on of their licenses and are (imp • far-off country a better prospect for his family a better d 1 1 g • ' also improved, because • • t tll He felt • • • ' ked s r by a magi t ate, the' distinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of exhaustible, but will change its contents, ad infinitum, at the an tie abeur market at home is while 9,000 were not born in the coun yaa . . plicat on is required to be bac remuneration for his own labour f th ' comforts , more o e . . mmodity is re u hom reliance can be the "ere' variety or complaint. whether arising from solitaryfhabits. word of command, producing soda-water, butter-milk, . . . ' the value of labour, like any other co , g sure that the capitalists of Bolton knew both their dut 3' olerg ,man, or other person On 19 of 1 eeeneeases, accident, or climate, followed by practical reme i r m k;3 )4 os=. Epsom salts, Port, Sherry, brandy, gin, rum, whisky, l'f • th • h' and neeessities of ie wr in is reach ; and he is will- lated by supply and demand ; so that every one who and interest too well to weaken that moral tie which re- place . twent le e 7 years' experience in the treatment saf e, i noyeeu ing to forego the pleasures of the present for the hopes in effect increases the the nature of the informa- la' To which 7, or any other wine or spirit required ; and finally leaves the triode labour market e, Philip rvons Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, es . sults from cordial and kindly connection between them Th following is a return of re left • and as the OM applied f or the one ~, eldest I re added Comment ries on the Ph siolog -of marriage, with pre- piering to he filled with pocket handkerchiefs perfectly dry, lof the !uture. . Such are the men who aro leavin our g. . wages of his fellow-workmen whet a . ' and their workmen. We were now getting into a dif- tion r ceived of convicts who ha ge 30th of June, 1854, be [ary, the emnionar ' a Y ere , y hints on the evils emanating from empirical perm:ice, an occupying the whole space when tightly packed. Act 8. Half shores in such numoere each suceee • duag year, and it is interests of capital and labour are reciprocal, so coloni- ferent co • • ndition of society-the conditions were changed ; balan eof their gratuities from of Har• s ;:' ee the eeneerons remedies advocated by various writins on . . an Hour with the Spirits •or an Expose of therefore of the utmost importance to consider what we t • By colonisation we 5 •-•.- to Spint-rappin sa ion also benefits the capitalists. there was no longer dependence of one man upon an- to the 30th of June, 185 • "oh Important disorders. g- introdu ' he •1 ' '• table • • • mug t spin. -rapping and are doing in our colonies, and what course ought to be tocsin of theinvisibles. make sure markets for our manufactured goods, in. --------------- gm other-a claim to obedience on the one hand and a desire r,__by the By SAMUEL LA'NERT M.D. pursued. The extent of the colonies or dependencies crease the demand f Id . f the transport of those I From whom. the „ 37, TiED 5 ~,t le-es te il AI , E,LO N D 0 5, Act: 9. Grand Mystic Amal am in which the ro rt of ' or s ips or for protection on the other-those days had passed away. 1 Esq., of ele'ttor Of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edlu- the Wizard's patrons will mfd ~ t PPe Y . which acknowledge the sceptre of her Majesty Queen goods, and of course improve the shipping thade. The le . 6 _______________ am r Moses, burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Seciety. e d %non 't th peoses, an , , e _ ergo soma s range nietamoi- Victoria is another reason why our policy should be The danger however, of the present day was a belief in I .1 ?... i. t' 2 • e pi life •6''' 0 erg their handkerchiefs beco right hon nentleman here traced in a lucid manner that which was only true economically as to the relation i oft •§• e .:9 et h • i Licentiate of Anotbec.aries' Hall, London, See., ice. formed into the flags o f ' • me clearly understood and properly defined. The entire area t e • ' - • • 1 isation benefits thelabour 0 .1 a , e et e . s; I's' • me The essential obiect of this treatise 13 to point out the fearful con- trans F . vactory-the banners of Eng- e. ..• . _ e various ways in which co on between the employer and the employed-that it could nee Turkey and S ' 1 • 1 ss • • k fth Nam 4 of Prison. ' 4 It; Ir. '4 te, -le. b,E E ( 4! h.' p, "(Menem resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, land, arrlinia. ot ner majesty sco onia pos e sions is set down at four bl market. But, continued he, I have spo en 0 e /fl ora l . „ nd . 0 i i s , I.' 411 W ° ;el -'•"' . 2 al e in • e EnchLited be regulated by the principle of supplfand dema . , Which al Brook .._ have .produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man- Act, 10. Th Chair of Comus, in which he svho million square miles, and of the entire population of benefits of eel misation-these arise out of the influence Th ' l e ) - o • 11 ' h '''' vic wed, and premature decay at ail stages of Life, than, perhaps, any seats himself will be uuder the magic spell, and appear to these immense territories only about one-third of the h' h- ' df ur language and Engr hat was not morally true ; and th d at notion would only ~.g rn 6 *3 7.'''. : Ps A H 0 e cs P 4 she ether class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perns l al -s the audience, under circumstances least expected, in a posi- People can be said to be British. It need not be asked w ic attaches to the spree o o t rts of the world, T las le 1 t until our present relations were better understoo X fangrove Particular' r t e . Y ecommended to persons entereaining sweet doubts oh tion as peculiar as perplexing. habits a * nd tastes over the distan pa (::' than they were at present. He did not mean to re- -- - _ _ the what will the proportion be in twenty years from the ,eeir physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazardee Mystery of the Charm e d have the scions of our families planting themselves in the ....... 205 205 nii li e 55 _ 3 _ ___ 32 anc 11 The preach . the manu . facturers with indifference as to the PortlaSd • 182 1 • Chest ; or, the present ! The subject, therefore, with which we have 'n and extending the area tstriouth 78 4 132 2 3 - 9 6 wh col i on es, rearing their offspri g, :sq., bar. nle health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled: Act. • t• ' Wonders T Nucleus of the Night s d • 0 comprehend which the condition of their oper . atives He knew that a grea artmeor e l'or .. ••• • • • 193 193 nil. 159 23 9 2 - 2 2 3 2 neSS tO obsery • to deal is not one that can be co d •h • mpasse wit in the e on race is to incre e D fill Esq., of it is absolutely necessary that all men ehonld knees', that there are audience Principles of personal management which cannot be violated without will have the goo e, in an earlier part • • • ' f 1 • • occupied b t y he sturdy Anglo-eax ase deal had been done, and that, too, : 'n the kindest am. estruneCestleHula 6 6 _ 6 • cessaril brief limits o .one ecture, but it is rather ne . y Old England, and' maintain in a Hulk .. a the chest suspended (like Tsfahornmed's coffin) the rnoral influence of 26 spl 26 - 17 9 l of the evening m t beneficial manner. He rather approached the sub- wa e rr n ezt e r e e Hulk ... te-street, eicurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed . ' • • ' -hich all things will travel, aeation the study of the prop e or the human famil in mid-aar, into w and out of which y. naturai and legitimate manner the prestige of her name. • os • •• e ' fth d tages that D e ' 78 76 2 49 12 - - - 15 2 yet 'he heyday of inconsiderate self-indalgenee, how these penalties I need not, however, stop to discuss the condition • that word at so late a ject in a spirit o envy-an envy o e a van nd - - - - --- - - --- - - hoi bury, B• 4 itty be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be removed, all will produced. The Greeks-but in pronouncing „ • were enjoyed by those who could deal with a large ae _ 690 684 6 481 128 5 5 2 27 42 tion • or th and prospects of ?lir possessions in the tropics ; me 0 my a.uchtory roa,y do ' and ho w the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and ()bore ale Act. 12. The Homological Evapor . a , ti; ~ e Shortest period of the evening, perhaps so t tt intelligent population, and concentrate their energies l' i- t et there Is scarcelY anY degree of physical infirmity or functional Route to the Antipodes. Illustratine . e easiest m o d e of the state of these islands may for the present give be startled, observed Mr. Gladstone. (Cries of " No, 0 . • al districts it wa s no Note. --T wit in Barr,' derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot a I a (*nee. • • e _eppe' . - , riddin e ourselves of a troublesome friend, and the advanta 1 c to the investigations , ges pa e which more imme- no," "Go on," and loud ap lause ) The Greeks were ' P P • ood uon a tangible mass. In rur a s he total number who had left a balance in the f or distance w hands of th et of St• :he Au tlaor has for a series of years been engag ea .in an eatens.ve t ial as • f • sage rem tne west d• of the newly-discovered dia-terres r p . lately call for attention. Our business, then, is with an easy matter to set up a library. The . were . e Governors was 960 ; 270, therefore, had not ap- Te Blinn; sraetiee in the treatment of these d li e cate complaints, which have the first, and probably the best, colonisers, for they d difficulties free ire, seu . unf ortunately been too generally coneded to the care of ignorant ern to the eastern hemisphere. e st 7 • commence at 8 the colonies where free men have settled, where our own iht b e • cl t I ost carry the colonies with thern. ulation too e arse an too great, the pop p , There was plied at the date of this return the larger portion of whom nee emairies • who I nflict great Wu:7 en those who are induced to place Doors open each evening at hale•pa ' manners are observed, our own language spoken, and T T g ese ea i oa m . presented of which they bad no knowledge. had not been • ' discharged the regulated period. fi t '. • ' ' ' bt • * teed at th h people used to (pie y tl settle wherever they wish e d , h grateful that ~. obe eli in their pretensions. Private boxes, 1/. Ils. 6d. and 1/. ls., to be 0 a . e , son, therefore, that they should e I may add that hundreds of letters hair(' been received ch i . .„,., I " l E . , l lYous DEBILITY May be had I Pr-as 2 3, Of Messrs.. Sher- Box-office, or at the principal libraries ; stalls, 48. , dress %%here the religious belief which we acknowledge also and the home state rarely took further notice of them ; so much more. ____ _ ................. elate' T a t Ler: existed the o it of doing _---- • eou and Co., 23, PaternesteneOw: Ilannay, 63 Is. ; gallery, 6d. The e • ?TM he ques . , tions therefore, which we have to pportun y ad brought uunlermatory of the foregoing statements. • are , Oxford-street ; circle 3s ' upper boxes, 2s ; pit and yet some of the colonies established in this primitive *mmediate occasion that h . . . In mv re ort dated the 27th of June 1854, I thus g en Zerne,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhlll :or free oy poet for B 'ee . . ? dlfr . 11 t'll 5 under the direction 'onsider are-What is the end of founding colonies ? manner grew in all the requisites that constitute great Retu • riling to the 1 d at three questions . What a P I . . , DUN ° a . s !eaten to any address NM] the Author's residence. 37, Bel- 0 ;v ce Is open al y, om i a them together, the noble ler p expressed my opinion :- ,_,_ you bl Morning Per- Row should they be founded I And what are the be- e - e eg 1 • many particulars to came ua in ere they meant to be? .. states, until they e got 112, ord.,, nare 1 . r. Chatterton, jun. Grand fashiona o nefits and • 1' t • • are mechanics' institutions? What w When a cue of return to crime on the Pert of In ° - (Ap At home for osnsultation daily from skean tII two, and from six II formance on Saturday. October 20, at 2 o'clock. Dooreepen .. _ advantages of co onisa ion ? Now, respecting th e mo th„ cou ntry, and were her best Support. Th yi t vhere were at the present " -• • minty of ill eight • _ at half-paet-1. - - the hrst propeaition, the common opinion entertained by . • e And what may they becoMe.• -- . • . - holder of * limn occurs it naturally attraeti attukiti_9l l 9 1 Note.--The total number who had left a balance . the hands of the Governors was 960; 270, therefore, had not ap plied at the date of this return, the larger portion of whom had not been discharged the regulated period. I may add that hundreds of letters have been received confirmatory of the foregoing statements. In my report, dated the 27th of June, 1854, I thus expressed my opinion : tt When a case of return to crime on the part of the holdir of s limn mars it natura ll y attmete r. 41: PA PER fl#q - ' 1(:-- (7 77 . e. .t 4. , P ' • =:,, ' 7 4 and the public, who are not generally are& ,' circumstances, are disposed t o j u d ge o f the rifle Jey there- '''c' ' ' exceptions, but the true view will on l y b e o b tained by`l s - looking closely to the results as a whole. "In arguing the eitiestion many might be disposed to admit that if 75 or 80 per cent. of those who are released on order of license do well for themselves there would be no great cause for alarm. As far as present experience goes there is reason to hope that a much more favourable result will be realised, and I confess I shall be dime,. pointed if i 'fie otherwise." I see no reason to change the opinion expressed at that time, and when it is considered that the ensued average of re-committed prisoners to common gaols is between 30 and 40 per cent,, and in some prisons in a much higher ratio, I think it may be fairly stated that the corrective discipline and industrial training of the ( convict prisons has been attended with marked success. It would be too much to expect of human nature or of human institutions designed for effecting reformation that any great proportion of the convicts are reformed in the strict and religious acceptation of the term. It will be enough that they be fairly judged by the stan dard applied to others. ad I not already trespassed upon your space at far greater length than I intended, I would have entered into some explanation s on the course of discipline to which the convicts are subjected ; but I must refer any who are interested in the subject to my printed reports, i n whi c h every detail appears, A consideration of the system or an inspection of the prisons would, I think, lead any one to the conclusion that years of patient, persevering industry, of regularity, citanliness, and obedience, daily attendance at chapel, and the zealous efforts of the governors, chaplains, and ether officers of the different lie i , eins, coupled with just and considerate treatment, cannot Jail to have some good effect on the habits and feelings of the great body of men who have been subjected to it. I will add, in coecinsion, that the experience of all who have the best opeortunities of judging will, I am satisfied, coincide with the opinion of the Committee of the House of Commons, 1850, ae expressed in one of their resolutions : , _ That the committee concurs with some of the most experienced witnesses they have examined in the opit ion that a great maji , rity of convicted prisoners are open to the same good motives and good impulses which in fluence other human beings." THE QUEEN'S UNIVEI?SITY , IRELAND. - A meeting of the above university, for the purpose of conferring degrees and distributing honours, was held in ' St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin Castle. This noble apart ment was almost filled by the members of the elite who assembled to witness the interesting ceremonial, and the appearance of his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant wax the signal for warm applause. Accompanying his Ex cellency were the Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor, Vice- Chancellor of the Uuiver,ity ; Mr. F. Howard, Private Secretary ; and Lieutenant• Colonel Udney, A.D.C. in waiting. The members of the senate and examiners, who were attired in the state robes of their office, then took their seats. The students entered the hall in procession, wearing heir academics, and having occupied the places assigned to them, The LORD CHANCELLOR rose and addressed the assem. bly at great length, and having resumed his seat amidst general applause, the candidates for degrees were then called in the following order. They were introduced to his Excellency and Vice• Chancellor in succession by the respective presidents of their colleges, when having signed the roll and the secretary having certified for them, his lordship conferred the degrees which had been awarded by the senate. The business of the meeting having been brought to s close,_ The Loan CHANCELLOR addressed the assembly as follows: May it please your Excellency,—Having reached the cicse of our university proceedings, there remains to me the grateful office of returning to you the thanks of the senate for the privilege you have been graciously pleased to accord to them of holding their public meeting in this hall, and for the honour you have done in gracing our assembly with your presence. The College of Cork has been already visited by your Excel lency, and that of Belfast, I presume, will receive the honour of your inspection on the occasion of your ap proaching visit to that great emporium of Irish manu facturing and commercial industry ; and, perhaps, a future journey to the west may give to the College of Galway the occasion of a similar honour. This personal examination will speak infinitely better than I can for the benefits such institutions are calculated to confer upon our country, and, I trust, must favourably com mend them to your Excellency's judgment and care. His EXCELLENCY, who on rising was warmly ap plauded, said—Mr. Vice-Chanceller and gentlemen, I receive with pleasure and gratitude the compliment so obligingly proposed by you and conferred up .n me by you on behalf of the senate. I can assure every one of the roost learned and distinguished assembly now con vened here that it has been no common satisfaction to me—and must be to all, I should imagine—to see noble and princely hail, like that ie which you are now assem bled, and which are ordinarily set apart, ler lighter pur poses, and for the mere festivities of state, made thus ancillary to the highest ends of science, art, and litera ture. (Cheers.) Aft , r the similar functions which have been discharged here in previous years, and espe dally after the very full and lucid expo. ition ehich on this as well es on former occasions have been delivered by the lean ed Vice-Chancellor of this University, I should feel it worse t h em super fl uous fir me to dwell 11" lee one moment on the nature and of of the insti -1 ution with which we are now concerned, or on what I may term the eta i,tics of learning and instruction connected with it. I wish, indeed, that our meeting of this afternoon c rubd have been graced by the presence of my noble friend and colleague the Earl of Clarendon, the Chancellor o f the Univtrsity—(hear, and cheers) -- to whose fostering and enlightened care it owes already so much ; bat as we know the war is pressing upon his atteirtion, we cannot wonder, however we may grieve at his absence. Since the foundation of the University under his auspices, its new-born uses have been succes sively encouraged by the courteous chivalry of the Earl of Eglinton—(cbeers)—and the mild wisdom of my Lord St. Germans —virtue Scipiadce et mitis sapientia lceli. Besides these high names, there is one other which I should not like to pass over in total silence on my ad dressing a meeting which has connection with the Queen's College in Ireland. Those who know most of the early history and bright struggles of this institu tion will know best how much they were indebted to the exertions of our present minister at Athens, Mr. Wyse. When I was last with him we explored together the site of the ancient academy—that hill of Colonus of which Sophocles sung, and that olive grove where Plato reasoned. I wish that he could now be at my side, to hail with joyous hope the future prowess and expanded triumphs of his living countrymen. (Cheers.) As your Vice-Chancellor has reminded you, the late period of my arrival in Ireland has only as yet enabled me to visit one of the Queen's Colleges—that in Cork—although I trust that my acquaintance with the others will not be long delayed. lo the college at Cork I was very glad to per ceive—although so cursory a visit as I was enabled to pay hardly warrants me in speaking further of that degree of progress and prosperity which it has, I am happy to nay, so undoubtedly attained—but I was glad, as far as what the eye was concerned with, to see that most suitable and. comely architecture has been called in to assist in the 1 accommodation of those kindred arts and sciences to which architecture lends so much, and from which it borrows so much of mutual grace and support. Very pleasant, too, it is to find in our honoured elder. sister university of this capital that this happy union is now receiving such splendid illustrations. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) All that I have been enabled to gather of the working of these associated sites of learning induces me to believe that they have adopted the fortunate medium of combining those branches of study which have hitherto always accompanied civilisation, nurtured the intellect, and embellished the tastes of mankind with those n o branches of study which the discoveries of T o i r u e stry re cent times and the development of human and enterprise render of such daily practical increased adoption which, allow me to add, the prohahle i Vice- adoption of the test of merit upon your emphasis will Chan cellor has remarked with so inueriju-t hear.) It has make still more indispensable. (Hear,nd e avour Nr thin the been, as he informed you, my e been open ta m e narrow limits which have i as yet all the appointments to adhere to this principle i n c onnection with the Queen's lenger that that have been made in Colleges in Ireland. For the few moments , let me turn to %%hat even those very can be all'ed andemin en t men who have recently formed cen • pi elotle art. .s, will Examiners . yet allow rue to consider the /.1. a rd of E of the numerous rn.itory which I erliiress, as Veit por tion which aniceiltrates most sour interest an d hope—l mean the piingmen who or t thi s occasion have received their degr their diplom as• and their distinctions of ees, hono ur. Will you, my Young friends, accept from me my cordial congratulations on what you have achieved, a nd my earnest exh ortetions to ou to persevere in that b r illiant path which Yell have en y tered upon. Believe me that the condition of the world in which we live is be coming every day m ire and more such as to make the possession of k now l edge and the mastery of the mind the condition of success and the avenue of greatness. Believe me, also, that the exercise and proper direction of the powers of the intellect, the taste, and the fancy brings with them pleasure and resources intrinsic in themselves, and wholly independent of success and of the worldly results. (Hear ) But when I talk to you of pleasure, and also when I talk of success, I feel that lam usi ng t oo l ow a p h rase. Pl easure, as trust every one of you will be delighted to admit with me, cannot be considered as the real business or aim of life ; a nd as to success, although it h as many l o ft y an d en nobling qualities when it is the reward of honest diligence, _ and the test of fine powers con sc i en ti ous ly used—although o h i f am this moment exhorti ng yo u i n your future plans life to emulate that succ e ss, yet I would have you re member at the same time that success itself is compati ble with base principles, with vulgar feelings, dthose who ca n vicious habits. Under it may . be rank ed show no claim to the love of their f ell ow. ena; or to the favour of their Go d . Let yours be a more high . not who and a more real ambition. .Itis s ~i you are, but what you are, that really signifies. Si tuations you may though they should be lofty and fill in life, and even as (nein splendid as our most s . g , ''' dreams could imagine, sp might leave you after all, in the end, mean, un yet they l ved• (Ch honoured, and un o n _ d eere.) Those situations, do what you may, dbdeserve as you may, are not within your control , ut the characters you may make yourselves, and humble for dependence on the blessing from above, th ose are at your comman d , and those can never disappoint and never fail Every act you. in obedience to a virtuous self-denial—the active exercise of 1 Christian love—the life-long obedience to faith—these a re the things which will secure for you, not such tran sient distinctionS alone as we have this day accorded to you, but_ the supreme blessing and immortal crown. (Applivae.) The numbly tin miartal. --- _ ______ __ ____. MEN