The Sun. — London, England, 1856-04-24 00:00:00

/.lirt'7°‘. I ~a-, re" - „ .e I I f MR. ALBERT SMITES MONT BLANC, TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), g S o'clo c k, and Tu es d a y, Th u rsday, and snturday Mernings Stalls, ; area, is. ; gaary, le...—Egyptian Hail, PiecaeAlly. A RGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S CASINO `D►- NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Cornet a Piston, M. Boulcourt.—Doors open at 8. Admission One Shilling. 11. Lament's new Parsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TiftY instantaneous Metamorphoses of Voice, Character, a nd Costume; concluding with an impersonation of Mlle. Rachel, as c '3 lllll e, in "Les Iloracea," TO-311GIIT and every evening, at 8. CatA) boxes and stalls may be secured in advance, without extra •a u arge. Polygraphic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. A "rfornlance every Saturday Morning at 2 o'clock, and night at 8. R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street. Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen W) from 10 till 10, containing npw .rds of one thousand models ansi Preparations, illustrating every part of the .human frame in _ ealtb and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 4, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTOW, F.R.G.S. and a new and T ghl Y - interesting series of Lectures is now In course of delivery 81;M in br ' "RN. at half - past: 8 every evening. — Ad mission, One MET . ROPOLITAN - COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent • Street, Waterloo-place,, London. Capital. 100,0001. 1 4. c TRUSTEES. rf n• -Pencer H. Walpole, M.P. I Richard Rpooner, Esq., M.P. e_nry Peter Fuller, Esq. I E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transactei in all its branches. 1C • B. The bones declared at the last division of profits averaged ~. per cent. on all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. ALLOTMENT of the TWENTY-FOURTH i ESTATE aod the THIRTY-FOURTH PUBLIC DR ANY -04 —The CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.—At the Offices °' 3 3. Norfolk-street, Strand, London, on SATURDAY, at noon, ,may the 10th, the 34th Drawing for Rights of Choice on the Society's 'elates will take place. er ospeetuses will. be sent free of charge to any part of the Unite d v.; ' ki ngdom, the Continent, end the Colonies. CHARLES LEWIS GRUXEISEN, Secretary. -.;The Woodbury-park Estate, Tunbridge-wells, West Kent , w ill be otted at the Offices, No. 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, on i f v ednesday, Kay 21,st. Valuable plots on the estates at Brighton, o, Tottenham a lveril, St. Margaret's, Weybridge, Reading, Forest-hill, Matdon. Enfield, &c., are now on sale. On payment of one-eighth ~t h e Price of each plot, the remaining seven-eighths of thepurchase 'estates, being at may be borrowed from the Society ; the loan ro-payments .Tift at the rate of 10s. for every plot costing 521. 4s. 6d. Plans of Price 6d., or 7d. by post, wil be duly forwarded. SCHWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZE R WATER.—Having !cued the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, U. "Wited for its purity, J. ,S, and Co. can now produce a SELTZER ;WATER with all the Chemical and Medicinal Properties which have 2 l dered the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue tn +anufac rjug SODA, MAGNESIA, an 4 PO vas; WATERS and LEMON- E. atLondon, Liverpool, Bristol. and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red Label bearing their signatures. hAIR DESTROYER, 1, Little Queen-street, High Holborn.—ALEX. ROSS'S DENLA.TORY, for remov a_.gectually Superfluous Hair from the Face, Neck, Arms , and 1. -n aa, without the slightest injury to the skin. A. R. will warrant not to irritate the flesh in the smallest degree , and the ha i r to b e Ttitirely destroyed.—Sold in bottles, at 35. 6d., ss. 6d., and 105. 6d. ; applied at the Hair-dyeing Establishment, as above. Forwarded for stamps, tree by post, eight extra. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED CAPSULES, approved of by the trench College of Physicians, Cessfn u _ Ily administered in the Paris and London Hospitals , an' ?wledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. _. ' Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli :pal:M.—Price per 100, 45.6 d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor. 411 RIELJOZEAII, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and - " 4 the principal chemists. APPETITE AND DIGESTION I NIP ROVE O. IEA. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE -4 . . SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops. :,, 4 all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game. Soup. Curries, and Salad, by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to Perfectly digest the food. The daily nsecif this aromatic atxd delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Bold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch -street, fiondon, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barcla Bons, Messrs.Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. ;B. —To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINs" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. Z' Third Edition. Just Published, price s s. by post, free, Is. Gil. 0 TRUE &FA LSE SPERMA'rOR t, (EA , Real with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary f r om the Errors Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide -s p read - " r ° ll 3 in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. e : or. Pickford 1.8 known to English readers by his frequent practl ti„,*tributions to German medical literature. This is Lhe first .'"e, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the noa-rnedi clilreader. We trust this may not bo the last, if ho shall lotect ans r e.c ., el ;, equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p)wer cor ana • —london Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; awl if this boot Platld find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the corn tie 'lt of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would I,;!ave‘l much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of I ,,,:_, l Portance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— money.... "This volume is well qualified to put an end to th( `49 l rlcal system of treating Spermatorrhoza, and to place the treat . i n .flit Upon a more rational and ohvgiological basis. It is, therefore , h>Lely to domuch good."—Medical Circular. London: H. Bather°. 219, Regent-street. • CRYSTAL PALACE.-SEASON TICKETS for the ensuing season are now ISSUED. They are in th ree c l a sses. a. Season Tickets (not transferable), admit ting to the Palace and Park on all occa sions whatsoever, excepting the Twelve Concerts given by the Opera Company One Guinea Season Tickets (not transferable), admit ting on all occasions, including the Grand Opera Concerts Two Guineas. 13 . Transferable Tickets, admitting to the Grand Opera Concerts and the Flower Shows, but on no other occasion Two Guineas. These Tickets may be obtained at the Crystal Palace (Centre Transept entrance and Railway Station); at the Company's %Mee, 79, Lombard-street; at the London-bridge Terminus ,Or the Brighton Railway; and the Office, 43, Regent circus ; bald at the following places :—Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Goad-street ; Sams's Library, 1, St. James's-street ; Messrs Akeith, Prowse, and Co., 48, Cheapside ; Mr. Hammond, 27, Lombard -street; Messrs. Letts, Son, and Co. 8, Royal Ex lbange ; Mr. T. Knox Holmes, 441 , Strand; Westerton's ...rarY, St. George's-place,"Knightsbridge ; Messrs. Cramer, Js.eale, and Co., 199, Regent-street ; Calder's Library, 1, Bathurst -street, Hyde-park-gardens ; Messrs. Mead and Arcade, London-bridge Station ; Mr. Smith, 9, New market terrace, Cambridge-heath ; Mr. J. H. Smith, 22, Gr esham-street ; and Mr. Brill, Royal Baths, Brighton. Remittances from the country by post-office order or other r.lB,e must be made payable to George Fasson. All applica tions must state whether the tickets are for ladies or gentle rn remittance.en and none can be attenaed to unless accompanied by a By Order. G. GROVE, Secretary. Crystal Palace April 23 1856 • IMPERIAL HOTEL COMPANY, TRA FALGAR-SQUARE. (Liability Limited.) Capital, 1 ,000,0001. ; in 10 ( 1,000 Shares of 101. each. Ch arles Manners L us hin g ton, Esq., TRUSTEES. M.P., 9, Mansfield-street, Po rtland-place. .., • J. Farrer, Esq. , 66, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Wilbraham Taylor, Esq., Hadley Hurst, Barnet. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. tfonourable William Ashley, St. James's Palace. Charles Balfour, Esq. (Balfour and Co.), 39, St. James's street ; Clevel an d -t er race, Hyde-park ; and Edinburgh. Lieut -Colonel B arne tt, 10, Wilton-crescent. Ili-chard Blanchard, Esq., 1, Somerset-terrace, Beigrave-road, Director of the Staines and Wokingham Railway. P. Bull, Esq. (Bull and Wilson), 52, St. Martin's-lane ; ...and Arlington Houso, Turnham-green. ehard Davis, Esq., 9, St. Helen's-place; and Aberdeen place,,_ Blackheath. merge Hanbury, Esq. (Wood, Field, and Hanbury), 25, Mark -lane ; and 2, Hyde-park-square. 414301 7 Ludlow, Esq. Oriental Club, 18, Hanover-square. William Marsien, Es ' q , 65, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; and Coombe Wood, Surrey. • ',Rates Stuart Tulk, Esq., Leicester-square ; and Claremont Cottage, Regent's-park. Colonel George Underwood, 12, Sussex-terrace, Hyde-park, birector of the Screw Steam-Shipping Company. Major-General Watkins, East India United Service Club, 33 1 St. James's square, With power to add to their number. BANKERS. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand. Barclay Bevan, Tritton, and Co., 54, Lombard-street. SoucrroasC. and H. Hyde, 33, Ely-place . The Imperial Hotel Company has been formed, with Limited Liability under the Act of last Session, for the purpose of building a large Hotel, on the principle of the great Hotel du Louvre, Rue Rivoli, Paris, Parliament having rurchased a site for a new National Gallery at Kensington, the site and adjacent ground now oc cupied by the Na+ional Gallery, Trafalgar Square, is in every respect one of the finest and most appropriate that could bo selected in London for such an Hotel. As investments for capital, such undertakings have proved highly successful. The leading capitalists in Europe and America have united in promoting them. The Great Western Hotel in London, on the same principle, has proved to be a highly remunerative investment ; the net profits in the last division were 31 per cent. per annum, and the dividend was at the rate of 25 per cent, per annum. The Shares have about doubled in value, and, although it has not been in ope ration two ydars, it is too small to meet the daily applications for accommodation. The profits of the IMPERIAL Horn, from its superior situation and many 'other advantages, will be at least equal to the most lucrative undertakings of a similar kature. ISAA Bill giving powers to the Company, with reference to the Site in Trafalgar-square, has been read a second time in the Rouse of Commons. An installgent of 2/. per share is required to obtain com plete registraiion with litilited liability; but should that or the site not be obtained the deposit will be returned to the Shareholders, less a sum not exceeding 3s. per share on ac count of expenses. Applications for Shares may be made in the annexed form, addressed tOthe Brokers, Messrs. Helbert, Wagg, and Co., 1, Shorter'S-Court, Throgmorton-street ; or Me -srs. Barnett, Ellis, and Co,, 18, Fin Ch-lane ; or to the Secretary, 4, White hall; but no appliCation will be considered unless a Deposit of 1/. for each Share is previously made with Messrs Coutts and Co., 59, Strand ; or Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and Co., Lombard-st ree t, th e B an k ers of the Company. This Deposit will be carried to the credit of the instalment of 2/. per Share payable after allotment, and will be repaid in the event of the application not being acceded to ; and no further call will be made until the agreements for the purchase of the site have been settled. Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares may be obtained of the Brokers or the Secretary. H. DAVIDSON, Secretary. Naine • Profession or Business Address .0.1111111111 Offices, 4, Whitehall. a La FORM OF, APPLICATION FOR MARES. To the Provisional Committee of the Imperial Hotel Company, Gentlemen, —I have paid £ to your Bankers, and Ire quest you to Stock of the salo Imperial Hotel Con t.me Shares of 10/. each in th e Capita' ny ; and I hereby agree t o accept the same or any less number that m a y b e a ll otted to me, to pay the instalment of 2/. per Share allotted, and to execute the Deed of Settlement when required to do so ; and, in the event of MY failure herein, I hereby agree to forfeit the Deposit made with the Bankers, and I authorise you to cancel the Allotment. flour, at 1 there is in fair a little 'etch ra id prices steady. •ley, 435 last two some 70' mples of i per qr. are sold QUARTR Ft ;6 5 to 58g -133 to 419 -Cs to 411 —s to —0 —s to —0 t a free for best n ns, °spa* Tressed, seed and ow being S. ■ -- t,O -- - tO --- - tO --- -- to --• to -- Per Too. 9158 Od 9/ 0- Od I to 0105 to 001 05 1358 Od -8 to —s Os to 05 ,0121 155 to Od ... none 37, 1;5 90 KZ oz. )7 9 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 oat (Ow W•Le, dug. ia mortals Ltly ty 16. ay 16 ,cortalD .Th. Sat Icedaity IcedMly cedatly II 26 (No. 19,926.) PUBLICATIONS'. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY." Now ready at all the lib - aries, In 3 vols , JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN, By the au' hnr of" The Head of the Family," " Olive," &c., Hurst and lilackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Just published, in 3 vo7s. post Bvo., TRAVELS in PERSIA, GEORGIA, and KOORDISTAN ; with Sketches of the Cossacks and the Caucasus. I3y Dr. MORITZ WA.GvER, Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great MariborOugli-street. THOMAS RAIKRS'S JOURNAL. Vols. I. and 11., hi post Bvo., with Portrait, price 215., in) ORTION of the JOURNAL kept by THOMAS RAISES, E9q., from 1831 to 1847: Comprising Reminiscences of Social and Political Life in London and Paris during that period. " A very entertaining book."—Times. " We cor 'lolly recommend these very entertaining volurries to all such of our readerS as love gnssip and anecdote. They will nowhere find a more graphic picture of what was actually going on behind the scenes of the gerat world In London and Paris during the period to which the jourmd relates—a period the secret history of which is as yet comparatively little known through the medium of printed books."—D ally News. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longn►ans. DR. VERSE'S WORK ON ,THE COURT. &c., OF AUSTRIA.. Just published, in 2 vols., post Bvo., price 21s , MEMOIRS of the COURT, ARISTOCRACY, nod DIP LOB/ACT of AUSTRIA. By Dr. E. VERSE. Translated from the German by Franz Demmier. "We shall close this book to e,seaue far her temptation—repeating that it is impossible within any reasonable limit to represent the va riety of its content., or to overstate its claims a a coatributipit_ta Our stores of light read ing."-sAthenrenuwas , ' a Dr. Vebse's bOok we sincerely recommend to all those who de sire to acquaint themselves with the past history and present con dition of the Austrian empire. It would be impossible to name any work where so much information on the subj , et, in a readable and instructive form, may be met with in our language."—Literary Ga zette. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longrnans. THE GRAND NAVAL REVIEW. A Double Number ofthe ILLUSTRATED TIMES, full of Engravings of the Grand Naval Review at Spithead, and the Review by her Majesty of the Troops at Aldershot, will ha published on Saturday next. Price of tha two numbers, 4d. The Ilustrated Times is the only cheap Illustrated Newspapernow published. Office, 148, Fleet street. G AME LIST.-LONDON, MIDDLESEX, and WESTMINSTER. THIRD PUBLICATION for 1855. LIST of PERSONA who have taken out GENERA L G `ME CER- T , FICATES at 'l. Os. 10d. each. including the a4di tonal duty of 10 per cent under the act of the 3 Vic., cap. 17. (Schedule DO Baynes, Walter Francis, Esq., 18, Mansflell-street, Portland-place Bridport, the Et. Hon. Lord. 12, Wimpole-street, Cavendish square Caslick, I. 8., Inter Temple 'Child, Robert, Edgware Child, Harvey, Edgware Clifton, Captain A. 's'., 46, Grosvenor-street )enison. Stephen C., Esq. 20, Uoper Harley-street, Cavendish-square Dyke, Francis t I art. Esq , Tilney-street tiankey, Thomson, kin., M P., 7, Mincing-lane tnes, Inglis, Regent's- ark 13,rracks John, William, 96, Cheapside Liddell, Charles, Abingdon-street Martyn, Colonel, 17, Charles-street, Berkeley-square Capt in, Admiralty Murchison, Sir Roderick, 1.6, Belg,rave-square l'o well, George Henry, 80, Eaton. square Ridley. Colonel William, 15, Arlington-street %grange, William, 9, Mincing-lane Verschoyle. Captain genry, 116, Eaton-square Wigram, William, Esq , 15A, Grosvenor , :quare Wood, colonel Thomas 3 5 , Charles-street, Berkeley-square 4IIRCIFIARGED IN DOUBLE DUTY, Si. Is. fid , FOR SPORTING WI rHOUT A CERTIFICATE. Dunham, Daniel, IL !Kinn. PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME, Baxter, Edward, 87, College-street, Camden-town Bow! , n, William, Churton-street, Westminster Brown, henry James, Brompton Chappell, John, Hungerford-market Charles, Thomas, 9, Arabel'a-row Charles, John, 23, Queen's- terrace, - St. John's wood Donovan, Geo Henry, Leadenball market Errington, Matthew, 88, High-street, Marylebone Fenn William; 3, High-street, Marylebone Gibson, Thomas, 17, Grosvenor-street West Gosden, Francis, Brompton dill, John, Huturerfor..-market Bird, William, 69, Fore-street Lowe, John, 3, Northampton-place, Upper Holloway 'Marshall, John. 95, Crawford-street, Marylehone • Partridge, Henry, 8, Queen's-terrace, St..lohn's-wood Richardson, William, 23, Holmes-terrace, Kentish-town Made up to April 5, 1856. By order of the Board. T. KEOGH, Secretary. Inland Revalue 0 lice, 'omeract House, PENALTIES. The Commissioners of Inland Reyenue Hereby Give Notice, That every person taking, killing, or pursuing game, without first obtain ing. a certificate, incurs a penalty of 201., awl is also liable to be sur charged in d able the amount of the certificat duty. Arty person in pursuit of game refusing, on befog drily required, to produce Hs certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy tirereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place (if residence, also incurs # penalty - of 201. Gamekoep-rs are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of 1/. 7s. 6d. will not authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the man. , r for which he is deputed ; and, in order that a certificate at such a rate of duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some lord or lady of s manor or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the Clerk of the Peace, or the gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged i double the duty of 41. Os. 10d , and also to , e prosecuted by any common informer for'the penalty of 201. N.B.—lt is the intention of the Commissioners of Inlan4 Revenue to publish In a separate list the names and residences of all persons surcharged in double duty for sporting without certificates. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. iIitIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an 2 injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery. awl n the I Ith of Jane following was made perpetual, against Joseph ranklin and others, to restrain them, ander a penalty of one thou Lad pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected b; :rya] Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of th lloin de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine Num& TRIESEATAR, No. 1, s a remedy for 'Relaxation, Bpermatorrhcea, and all the distressing onsequences arising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are 011- •acious in youth, manhood, and old age; and t tnose persons who tre prevented entering the married state from the results of early rrors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 9, ffe:rcually. in the short s p ace days, Completely' and entire'' , r dicates all traces of those Disorders which Capaiii and Cnbebs ha ,, so tong been thought an antidote for, to the rum of the health of 4 vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, :he great Cont,nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whle ertunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to ti le i n , able destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all th , ar..aparilla in the world cannot remove. RIESEMAR, Ncs. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or svael a of all nauseating qualitle, They may lie on the toilet ta;s ri their use beim; suspec ted 11.21EEMAR, Nos. 1, 2 , and 3 are s ).1 in tin eases, price Us., or ,ur cases Itt one for 335., which s ayes ils. ; and in 5/. eases, whereby here is a saving of I t. 2s: • divide , s ,srate doses, as adminit e7ed Valper.u, Lallemau;l, Roux, To ba had Wholesale and Re'.al.l in Londcn of Johntten 68, (rain; Hannay and Do., 63, Oxford-street: and ,stnger. lan , Ox fto I. street ; H. Ingham, druggist, 46. arket-street, Manchester ; I' radbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; S. Priestly, chemist, :2, ,rd-street, Liverpool; Powell, books,aller, 15, Westanoreland-street ii sr re ; Winnall, bookseller, if igh-srroat, eha. • DESPERATE SUICIDE By A BETTING MAN.—On Toes day Mr. Wakley held au inquest at the Horse and Groom, John-street, Edgware.road, on the body of ['homes Harris, a well-known character on the turf, aged 46, who committed self-destruetion under the fol lowing determined circumstances :—For 80033 months past the deceased resided at 28, Newman-street, in the immediate neighbourhood, and although he was at all times exceedingly depressed, there was nothing in his manner to lead to the suspicion that he had any suicidal intention. On Friday morning, a little before noon, upon bis landlady entering his bed-room to learn what detained him in bed beyond his usual hour, she was hor rified at seeing the hapless man lying back on the pillow, with a frightful gaping wound in his throat. The clothe were saturated with the poor fellow's blood, and life had been extinct some time; Subsequently a blood-stained razor was found in the bed. The supposition was that the wretched deceased was in pecuniary difficulties, for only a few pence were found in his pockets. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. [Anvintrisremr.] —The intelligent portion of the public aau no longer remain inattentive to the convincing personal evidence which has been given by fifty thousand respectable individuals, as to the extraordinary cures effected by Messrs. Du Barry's Ravalenta Arabica Food, in various stages of the andermentioned maladies, and after medicine had utterly failed, or had, in many cases, aggravated the original symp toms ; dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, functional irre gularity, obstructions, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heart burn, diarrhoea, nervousness, biliousness, affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulency, distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, giddiness, pains between the shoulders, and in almost every part of the body, chronic inflammation and ulcera tion of the stomach, eruptions on the skin, scurvy, fever, scrofula, impurities, poverty of blood, consumpti on (if not beyond human aid) , dropsy, rheumatism, gout, influenza, Frippe, nausea and vomiting during pregnancy, after eat spirits, ing, involuntary fitness ti spleen, a across sgeneral chest, debility, p h Iphlegm, m p para lysis, blushing, tremors, dislike y, unfitness for stud d 1 • loss of memory ver lcinousgisi in quietude; c o uci r se teu: cough, h ; sea, a 8 t h low ma tigo, blood to the head , y, e usions, fear, indecision, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless &c. Amongst 'those who Wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, have joined in this magnificent tes timonial of gratitude are Stuart do Decies, the such men as the Right Hon. Lord Arch deacon of Ross ; Venerable Alexander Stuart, of Castlestuart, &c., &c. The Majo r -GeneralKing, the Dowager Countess cataloge iio likewise includes the names of hundreds of ladies, w overco ming for humanity's sake, their a noble resolution, ei ith p u blicity, have come forward to describe natural repugnance to s ufferings under the anguish of diseas e , andtheir long-continued f ru itl ess medicine -taking, and their final delivery the misery of thi s wretchedness by the use of the light a c n ellvery from all agreeable Re valenta Food. In numbers of instances it 11;s been the sal vation of women in pregnancy, and of delicate nurses infants, and the duration of c h ro n ic diseases, wbcbit has and e ff ec t ua lly overcome (after all other methods of cure had been used in vain) was, in some case s, u p w ards of sixty years.lf wo designate the discovery of this food as the greatest physi cal blessing which the good fortune a nd ingenuity of an indi vidual have yet conferred upon the human species, we feel that we ire speaking quite within bounds; and we can only express our hopes, for—the sake of society at large, that tlle,use of this inestimable preparat i o n may become as universal as its capacities for good are certain and in In canisters 51bs; 11s.; 121b5., 22 5. T he 121bs ea re free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum , Mason , and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Pi cca dilly ; also at 60, Grace church-street ; 333 and 451, St ran d; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-arose; 54, Upper Balser-street; 63 and 150, Qxford-street. ....... !, 4, j ;-'. ; , 0 i A 1 g- , i , IW -4 , r: , -IV ; , e ,_, ; „_ r ' / . ...Np , - - __, • • M.... "WM. , /i 00,11' R C < • N A • .., • • . h.- -7.. .0 \k , • t. kg _ . '; ,O td:( ' f„. 5 44t . - ! •14,0 1 ‘k " lE U DRorr.tt , . (ttii [PRICE 4D. STAMPED Elto calling your child a devil ?" Such women are much to 'blame. A man and a woman should work toge ther, and then all would work together for gopd. I remember some 'years ago a noble lord staying in this town, but though these noble lords are -called noble there is very little nobleness about them. I never call them noble, and ritnever bow my knee to any man, Ist him be _whom he will, king or subject. (Cheers.) This lord's wife came into the borough, and be had been beating her at an hotel. She was sitting with the bar mai 1, when she said, "Oh dear I wish I was as happy as you are 1" The barmaid said, " I should think you are happier than I." The poor lady vplied, " My morn ing brings sorrow, and my sorrow lasts all day." So you see it is not the wealthiest, it is not the richest, that is the happiest. It is not the rich that rides in car riages that are happiest. There are many heavy hearts riding in carriages. When you see women, like Mrs. Dore, bending under the iron hand of tyranny as she did, what must your language lee ? Da you not cry out. for liberty ? Liberty from what ? Liberty from-a tyranni cal husband ; liberty from a cruel father ; liberty from a licentious man ; liberty from the image of the devil ; for a man is the image of the devil. that treats his wife so, and in the end he will bo lost. withoqt :repentance. The woman that has a husband that knows how to use a wife may think herself highly favoured. The woman that has a husband she can tell her * affairs to, and tell her every trouble, and that will put everythin g to the best, may think herself highly favoured. Such are not, often to be found. Don't you think, then, it .is high time to petition, and that Mr. Erskine Perry's bill should be supported by us wodien ? (" Yes, yes.") Now it is to get us the power to keep on our homes that we are trying. (A. voice, "And very proper too.") It is to be able, if we have 'property, to, call it our own. (Loud cheers.) Mrs. Wain seconded the motion. Mrs. CocKAYNE moved a petitionko'lliis Rouge of Commons, and that it be sent to Sir J. Walmsley for presentation. Mr. EMERY, who acted as manager, .here suggested that the resolution previously moved had not been put to the meeting, and wished the proceedings : to re gular. ' „ Mrs. Vi r IGPIELI? COL11(1 not see the necessity of doing so. Why co u ld not they go on quietly.? The fact'was, if they ever Maio a mistake, the men were allways ready to tell them of it. . The resolution was then put by M r. EMERY; ant car ried. Mr. EMERY was then called upon to read the petition to the House of Commons, moved by Mrs. COCICAYNR, as fol!ows "To THE HONOURABLE THE HOUSE OF COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED— " Thb Petition of the Women of Leicester in "Meeting as sembled, HIIMIILY SHOWETII,—That your petitioners observe with satisfaction the improved public opinion in reference to tt, position and claims of women. " That while your petitioners appreciate the benevolent in stitutions ofphilanthropists and members of your honourable house, in seeking to protect women froth personal violence, your petitioners doubt the policy and utility of reviving barbarous and bygone modes of punishment, believing that such punishment would further brutalise and degrade those who come under its lash. " That your petitioners would propose to your honourable house the propriety of legislating in the - direction of limiting the power of those who become amenable to the present law by protecting the rights, and extending the powers of married women, so that women shall have control over their earnings and their homes, and not be liable to have.their share of the income and of the household abused and misipplied by un worthy and profligate husbands. " That your petitioners believe these ends would be best promoted by supporting the motion of Sir Erskine Ferry, which proposes a revision of the marriage laws, with a view to the protection of the homes, the earnings, and the pro perty of women, and your petitioners pray your honourable house that such a motion may be adopted, and that our posi tion and claims may be considered and investigated in rela tion thereto. " And your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray," Mrs. WIIFFIELD proceeded to second its adoption She said—l highly approve of the petition, and it should be sent to the proper place at once. It's no use making so many bites of a cherry. Sir Joshua Walmsley has been very kind to us so far. (A. Voice—" That's right.") We have wrote to him and he has answered our letter, two or three times, and gives us every information upon the subject upon Coth bills. He has been very kind in aeed, and done all in his power for us ; therefore I feel it my dory to carry him a vote of thanks on this occa sion. (A Voice—" If I had four hands I'd hold 'ern up for that.") Mrs. COCKAYNE—I second that ; for I think we can't return two better members, (A Voice—" I'd never send then again.") Mr. EMERY—The petition hai not Leen put to the meeting. Mrs. WIGPIELD—Why, it has. Mr. EUSIIY—No, you are wrong. Mrs. WIGFIELD —Now, you see again, if our mistakes will pass over, you won't let them. Mr. EMERY—Let us do things properly. Mrs. WIGFIELD —Well, I am generally in the habit of making mistakes, and this is only one among the rest. The petition was put and carried. The vote of thanks to Sir J. Walnesley was put and carried, one or two old women objectin g . One remarked " If you can't cend better than them I wouldn't send any at ill. The next time we'll have two gool old Tories." Mrs. WIGFIELD—We are about to pass a yote of thanks to our worthy mayor. I can tell you, women, that it is a shame' he has not a wife (Cheers, and a vo o', " Ile deserves ore.") He is one of the kindest gentlemen I ever spoke to in my life.' It was with pleasure he let us have the hall for our meeting. Our last meeting was condemned by one of the reporters ; but I did not wonder at it, because we brought forward the bad conduct of the corn-factors and the farmers, who know they are living upon our blood and sinews, and therefore they did not want them to bear what we said. The farmers are an ignorant; brutith sort of men, who think of nothing bat getting money. They are like'tlie Jeiv--"G-et it honest if you can, but whether or no, get it." If it had gone forward as 'it should, perhaps that reporter in his old age would have had to ray, " I should have -converted this or that man, but-it would not do." Igt.orant as we are, they might do us justice. At our first meeting there was two re porters here, and I came forward as a strntger. Now, the reperter fir' one of the two papere did me justice, though I was in a confused state, but the other in sulted me. It was called "novel meeting." What did he mean by a novel meeting ? Die he think that we came here to romance and tell tales about Jack the Giant Killer ? But such things suit that paper, because it is circulated amongst a class of men that don't knol their right hands from their left—l mean the farmers. (Cheers.) If that had read our proceedings, they would have been led to think, for .I told them what the Scrip',nres say—" He that withholdeth the corn from the poor, the people shall curse him." But this didn't appear in -the paper I am speaking of, b ut . then put in a semicolon, and a little further on there was a sort of semicircle—what some would call a half-moon. You may think I am like a town-horse—in all parts ; but I once went into the house of a cow-keeper, and you know they are brothers in-la ,v to the farmers. He did - not know I bad anything to do with thie meeting. He said the women of Leices• ter were a pack of I fools but when it was explained to him, even he could see that the paper I spoke of did not S do us justice ; and he said if he was the women be would I goer) the conductor of the paper and have his house about his ears. I thought I should like to know what was said about our mets , ing, so I began to talk to a gen tleman in the street.—[Come young man (pointing to one of the reporters, who had ceased taking notes), you look at your paper.] This gentleman I spoke to said he had compared the two papers together concerning our former meeting, and said you were served scandalous in one. " But," said he, " when I want to find the truth I never look at that paper." So that you see it gives me some consolation to find that they never take any notice of that paper. At the second meeting they treated us in the same way, and say I diverted the audience by referring to General Johnson's election at Loughborough, and by ' telling a story " about the Exiles of Siberia, and so they e teased it off to, the farmers who read their paper. We can only impute it to his own ignorance. The majority of the respect• able people in the town thought the womea had done , themselves great credit by their meeting. A man came to my house last Friday, and looked as large as life, wit* ring !on his finger. He says, -"Have you any thing to do with this meeting ?" I ;told h im a little. why asked hy we got the meeting up ? He might have been a constable' of the parish under the' old coryora ion. He said, "I do not suppose it will be g ot up in a, man like manner." I told him we Should not ask the men to assist us. He then said, "Do you think you 'are capable of getting up a meeting 1.. . I 6 said, Yes. He then asked how we " . got up the ha n d bills 1 I told him that 'was my busines s, and I said to him, "Are " you irem the Mercury offices Sir ? He said he was not. I could not find out who he was then. He said he expected there was a few poor women who bad Put their pence together to get a few handbills, aud , he wanted to know if he should be admitted to their meeting. I told him I was_ sure he would not.- , -- (Cheere.) "Then (said he),'you area selfish lot, and will be a diegtage to the town on Tuesday morning." "So ' it mrteebe," says I ; "but do you suppose men are going to do as they like, and that Women are to have no voice in vele/ ; if you do, you are very much mistaken, they arn't going to rest as they have done." ‘f Oh (says he), you mean that, do you ?" " I do," says I. "Then (says he) you'll be a selfish set, and you ought to take this for your guide ; you ought to make people tempe rate, and then there [would -be no• women-beating and women applying to the parish while their husbands are in prison, for then one poor person will be - able to keep another." (A. voice : ' "Oh, devil take him.") I told him oppression bad gone too far to let one poor person keep another. I told him I bad not always moved in a low sphere. I - once had more, and bad a disposition to assist others if I bad it in my power to lo it. He said, " Well, I consider it will be a clis grace to you if you hold the meeting." I found out that he was from " the Temperance," and I says to him, "As for temperance, we 'can name that, for there is very few that will speak on the habits of men with- LO'D;'IN. URSDAY EVEN APRIL '24 1856. 'Sp or ting Intelligence. YORK SPRING MEETING.--TITESDAY. (ADDITIONAL PARTICOLABS.) The Zetland Stakea.-2-Betting—Even on Saunterer, 9 to 2 agst Nougat, ' 6 to 1 each agst Magnifier and Madame Clicquot, 7 to 1 agst Blink Bunny. The Londesborough Cup, value 100 - sous in specie, added. to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya each ; the second to receive 10 sows out of the stakes; certain winners extra. One mile. 52 subs. Mr. J. G. Henderson's, The Assayer, 5 yrs, 7st 21b (Charlton) 1 Mr. Jackson's Panmure, 3 yrs, sst 51b (Bullock) 2 Mr. W; Robinson's Chika, 3 yrs, sst 31b (carried sst 51b) (Fordham) 3 Mr. William's Atherstone, 4 yrs, 6st 4th (Speigbt) 4 The following also ran :—Vindex, Bourgeois, Game keeper, Hesse Cassel, Berezina, Hanover, Kestrel, and Squire Watt. Betting-3 to 1 agst Ghika, sto 1 agat Vindex, 7to 1 each agst The Assayer and Bourgeois, 8 to 1 agat Gamekeeper and Panmure. A good race in, won by a neck ; the favourite, who ran very "unkindly," finished two lengths behind-Pan mure; bad i,urth. Berezina, Hesse Cassel, Vindex, G-amekeeper, and Squire Watt were next. Hanover, Bourgeois, and Kestrel walked in. The. Spring St. Leger of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for 3.yr-olds - colts Bst 71b, and fillies 8. - st 3lb ;. certain penalties and allowances. One mile and a half. 13 sub.. Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, Bst 101 b (including 31b ex.) (Wells) 1 Mr. R. Wilson's The Heir of Linne, .Bst 121 b (includ ing sib extra) (G. Oates) 2 Mr. H. Robinson's Clarendon, Bit 41b (Harding) 0 a Betting,..-EvettAu ,Fishermab i 5 to 4 agst The Heir rirroC. T. 9 Won by half a length. Clarendon was beaten off and did not pass the post. IVOMEA'S RIOfIT AND'GRIEVANCE S. MEETING 01? WOMEN AT LEICESTER. (From the Leicester Chronicle.) A meeting of the women of Leicester was held in the Town-hall on Monday evening, to advocate the rights and protest against the grievances of women. Mrs. WIGFIELD addressed the meeting, observing—l wish to claim your attention. Wo are met here upon a subject that disgraces the . latest annals of history, and that is cruelty to women. There has been an idea in the town that we hove meet here this evening to advo cate that cruel system of flagging. It never was our intention to do so. There is now a bill in the house, that comes on on the 17th, that declares if a man per sists in heating,-his wife, and it is clearly proved, he shall have two months' imprisonment, and be whipped the last week of his confinement ; the least term that can be given him kiln is fourteen days, and be whipped after be has been in two clear days. (A. voice—" Serve him right.") Now, we are met to oppose this measure. We have done it out of a charitable view ; as Christian women we have met to oppose this measure. We did not meet upon any such' thing as flogging.. (A voice— " They deserve it.") I knew there are women suffering from the brutality of men. (Voices—" lam one," lam another," and " I'm another.") Tam only just stating this, to tell you that men are not allowed by the Livia-, iature to practise brutality npontheir wives as they have done 'Now, if we were to sancti , n this measure of whip ping we should go back toihe dark ages. This we do not intend to do. We hope t live and see better days. He that will knock doan his wifo is a brute and not a man. (A voice': "He - ought to be knocked down him self)" Well, that would be " measure for measure," and it is according to Sciirure. (Elear.){But. however, we are not going back to the dark age's,. It gould be a sin gutarthi.ig to puiti:' — a way capital pusishineet—that bauging, you know—aad bring back the ages of barba rity. (A. voice : "Wives can't live without.'') What we have met for is to sanction a bill brought forward by Er3kiee Perry, which is, that a man sbal n be able to turn a woman into the st , eet. (acar.) That a ma.' shall net be permitted to sell up a woman's hoine.—("That will do.") We wish the brut s to know - what is in con templation against them.—(A. voice : "There are too many brutes.'') We must have silence, if you please. Attend to the subject of the meeting. I dare say you will hear things that are lit , le though; of. We are met to condemn allvvyn's, and support Er .I , ine Perry's Bi 1. "A man is a man who av , uld cover a woman in distress, and shelter ber in a storm,"as Burns says. I shall now propose that Mrs. Woodford t a k e th e ch a ir. . _ Mrs. COCKAYNE.—Ladies of Leicester, I beg most cor dially to second that our friend, Mrs. Woodford, take Some delay was occasioned by men showing their faces at the door, which mused the woolen to rise and pro test against the men peeping in at their proceedings, some ersyiog they hat no business to be there, and others declaring that they did not care for them. Ultimately, the intruding males were excluded, and the , door was closed. _ . The CitAinWOMAN, in taking possession of the ohair of the chief magistrate, saide—We have met here to consider this bill about flogging, which I should not like to see. I think there are better ways of doing it. I think a little punishment in prison is better, and then keeping, them from their- v.ives when they come out, and keeping them from tolling up the r homes. That wells grieve them a great deal mere than flogging them ; but now, when they come out, they go home, fetch a broker, sell up the things, and go to live with another woman —(A. Voice.—" That is true")—and many are three-parfs pined to death. There is a friend of mine who told me that she knew a. woman who was nearly naked, and had got either three or four children. I met that, woman the other day going to take a tea kettle to—(A. voice ¢ " The. tornmy shop")—Mrs. Free-; stone's, to get a loaf of bread for her poor children. Her husband does not only pine her, but when he gets 6 - d._heo gees he a ciok-shop and buys pork pie ; and then he goes . arei gets his half-pint of ale, while the poor woman is walking about the streets pot knowing what to do 'for something to eat.' She has bean up to the station-house to knew, what she" should do, and they told her her husband must protect her. Nsw, if -my husband was to be such a brute, I should not advocate flogging, for it will do no good ; but flogging will make him a bigger brute. The system wo no bv advocate is a better one. After apologising fur being so brief, in consequence of illness, she cal - led upon Mrs. WATTS, who moved the first resolution—" That this'meeting heieby expresses its satisfaction at the im proved public opinion of the present,day in recognition of the rights of women, and it cordially sympathises with philanthropists and legislators iu their efforts to eman cipate arid -protect the women of England." You all (said she) know what we suffer at times, as well as I do. We are' all poor- women, and I hope this meeting will prove satisfactory. It becomes us, as women, to behave , ourselves propery, as wed as the men ; and I hope this meeting w.ll be for the benefit of all of us. "'This is the intention of this meeting ; may it pr.ive so. Mrs. COCKATNE seconded the resolution, and it was carried, only one holding up a hand against it. Mrs. WIGFIELD moved the next resolution : --" That while this meeting fully appreciates the benevolent inten tions of the promoters of measures for putting a stop to the numerous crying evils to which the women of Eng land are too often made subject, and would acquit those of the charge of vindictiveness who seek to bring down condign punishment. upon the hea Is' and backs of wife beaters, it cannot allow the bill now before Parliament to pass, which provides fl egging for such offenders, with ant expressing its ()Osier& as to the irepolicy and inu tility of reviving barbaro 13 an I obsolete modes of pu nishment, , believing that- such a la.v would have the effect of furhor bru alisie e e and permanently degrading those who came under its 'lash ; but would propose that Parliament should no :v legislate in the direction of li miting the power of those who become amenable to the present law, so that the offenders shalt not return from prison to break up homes to the annoyance and persecu tion of wives and families; And this tneetiug 13 of opi nion that this limitation of power cams be best accom pOsesed by protecting the rights and - extending the powers of married Women, as proposed by Sir Erskine Perry in his motion. fer a rsvisher of the Marriage Laws, so that women shall have a c menet , over their earnings and their Lows, and refit be liable to have their share of the inceme and of -the household - abused and misapplied by unworthy and prold gate husbands." [A. woman star ding at the do ;r was al . : pealed to to come in. Her reply was "I sh ;'I should be sorry to disgrace my self ;" as,d she left, closing the doors] * ltfrs. Wigfieid sod," if yin are not aware of what vstenen ace suffering under, I shall endeavoui to show you in my weak, way. I shall, do My beat to let you know how we are degraded, and hew reran is exalted, as he thinks. ,A man is not a man that does not act the part of a man. (A Voice— " Well do-se.") A man is not a man that -will ever swear, take God's name in vain before his family, and ill-use his wife by beating her and using . bad words to her. This is nothing contrary to Scripture. - A man that to be a man will set his children an example; se that they will respect him in his old age. That is the character of a man ; but, say you, there are few such men. (A. Visee—" You are right.") .We are sorry to say it is so. Remember, lam not so atrong, nerved as a man six feet high. There is man in many (Efferent characters. I should like to have silence. The rich is often put first ; but we will leave them till last. There is the poor man—be makes choice of his' wife ;he takes her to church, we will say, to-day, and to-morrow he turns her out of doors, if she has labouri3d for the home; As the law stands, he can turn her oat of doors, and possese himself of everything in the house, and take her wardrobe.; so that the is only. allowed one garment- to cover her with., That is accerding.to law. (A. Voice —"Shame !") Well, there is another thing—a woman has no control over her own child. You may think thaostrange. Many years ago there was a magistrate (now resident in London), that has sat on the bench for many years, and must be a man of years now, that married a Welsh lady—a woman of noble birth, and noble mind, ,and virtuous character. But he was 'avaricious and wicked, and he brought a charge of adul tery against her. He never could prove it, and-never did ; but he took from her .her home and children, and .when he married her helook her property. To this day she lives apart from him. She is possessed of a genius, and writes either prose or poetry ; she can write upon any subject ; but this man has demanded the money for her copyrights, though she lives apart from him, and he can still demand it. Any of you may work at a ware house or factory, and if you get V. or les. a-week ; the law (as . it stands) allows your husband to take it from you. (A. Voice—" He should not have mine."). Perhaps you . think it is not corn at, but it is. It yeti seek refuge in another frien is house, it is in the m a e n a d 4ir you' haveertgd ais charge them from harhetwing yu a chair or table of your own be can take them from you, and by law you ars compOled to sit down by that. (A, Voice—" We are not, though ; oh no.") It is correct. (A. Voice—" They can put you in the Bastilo - as well.") Bat this is not the only thing, for I have been acquainted with men who have deprived wives of their children. (A Voice"l've been deprived of five."). -If you seek your redress yon cannot help yourselves in the least. Don't you_ think these laws want altering ? ("y es, -yes.") - The lady. I; have been speaking about has laid her case before the Queen, and now Erskine Perry- has asked fora committee of inquiry into the laws forthe pro tection -of-woMen. You are met this evening to-sup port that man in his motien: - This is very different. to advocating 'flogging. You see what men do that have vicious habits. lebelieve if. every woman in England would raise her voice we could be emancipated in three months,. or in the most six months. This is just, the topic I hare thought - about since- .1 was, a girl. - I was greatly interested in the case of this lady, „but never till within the last few months have l heard of any one taking up the case of the women. I should just like to know what man would -like to be without a woman? (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Wher' God made man, he saw man was alone and desolate, so he made woman to be his comp anion an d cemfort. It you read Scripture all the way through you never find that. Adam-or apy of his .postority ever ill-treated wo men, hutwhcn the tribes journeyed they took with then, their wives and their children, and all went together. The men did not leave their' wives and children ts. starve. We never read in any Jewish history that tilt wivea were left behind to-perish, but if anything befel one the other was always there, in consequence of which a - od blessed their journeys aid brought them through all their trouble. There is another man—the drunkard. will come borne when he has received his small wages, and they are very small, SQ that I am willing. to rake allowances for working men, and par ticularly fratnew, rk-knitters. I know they work hard all the week, and on Saturday night, instead of him being comfortable and happy, disagreements arise con cerning poverty. He says, " W e ll, woman , w hat am I to do ?', lam just going to show what a man has to bear. You gentlemen reporters may Jpok and think we ought not to speak so plaiuly. You .fpok like gentle. men, hut we don't kuow your private candUct at home. (Cheers.) Well, then, there is the., peen., half-starved stocking-maker ; he comes borne, and says, "What am I to do, 'there is the coal and the rene to pay, and we owe so much for bread ?" A few worde.arise, and the poor maii goes away and gets beer. I nrEp all tbis allowance, but still it is not sufficient to make a man beat his wife. (Hear.) Then what is the poor woman to do ? She gets ss. or 63., and divides. it, so much for such and such things, and frequently she has to help to maintain' the man. 19 he, then, justified in 'striking the woman ? (Cries of "No," and "Yes.") Is he justified in doing so ? I say no. If he does he lolie4 authority in his own house, and a man is not regarded by his children as he ought to be. The son who witnesses the beating of his mother resolves to pay his father off when he is able, and I know cases where this has been done. (A. Voice--"My son has done it.") In this way the man. loses his authority, and he is looked at by his children, when he grows old, 'more as a lodger than as the father of the family. Did not God make man after his own image, alittle loweethan the' angels ? This is Scrip ture talk, you know. Can you call a man that beats his wife made after the image of Gcd ? No, he' is not. The man is a man that acts strictly up to the word of God,- and no other man is a man. Taun'there are men who live in a higher sphere of life, who dress respectable and appear very genteel, and, to all appearances, are greatly respected by tht it neighbours. The question is, does that man act at home as he ought 'to do?.dyes he love his wife ? Voice—" No.") That man goes out, and when he has done. his. work and earned 1./..er 30s. a week, he Walks off to a tavern, or goes to the vaults, or resorts to other places at midnight, and comes home at one, two, or three o'clock, - or at 'cock crowing in the morning. This man thinks no one knows about it ; his wife is genteelly dressed, but is she happy ? Wb t n the husband is not at home, where is be ? 'He is not to be fAind, and who is witness to the time when he comes home ? The moon, that lights the heaven at night, is witness to his return; and there is the beautiful orbs sparkling in the sky—they are wit nesses to his return. He knocks at his door, and his wife is perhaps 'tired and asleep, unable to hold up longer, and when she opens the door, he knocks her down. No one'knew anything about it, he thinks, for he is a genteel man,. and moves in respectable society. You ask who I mean; I mean the men who live out side the town, with fine gardens and palisades to their houses.. I know this, because I have witnessed it; and I say the womea ought to expose these things (hear, heal)—f, r then you would save your husband ; butif you cloak him and his sins it is a sin to your self. If I had a husban'd of that sort, I should open the door and tell everybody what time he comes home. (Cheers ; and a voice : "I do so.") There is a thou sand ways of ill-using a woman without beating her. As Dr. Watts so nobly says : " Were I, so tall to reach the pole, r Or grasp the ocean with a span, - - • I must be - measured by niy soul—' The wind's the standard efilie man." • (Loud cheers.) Oh, yes, the mind makes the man. Then, there is another class of men—the men that rules the State—the men that makes the laws that we have to abide by. We need not wonder what laws is made con cerning women; because there is women-bea'ers in the higher circles ; but it is not made manifest. Now, for an instance, would any man of feeling, would'any just man, would any upright man, ever enact such a clause as that which says a woman shall giye 21 days' notice to a man to appear before a magi tra'e when he is the father of a child ? Don't you Vlink this was passed for the pure pose of liberating sreh characters as these—(hear)—that makes the. laws ? I have read of members of Parlia ment being brought before the magistrates, and having children fathered upon them. (A. Veica—" Sarve 'em right ; very proper - . too.') While things are in such a train you do not know how to interfere with them. The Legislature is of cule mind, and fulkof wickedness ; so that the only way is to apply to the Queen, asking her to take into cow ideration the laws affecting women in England. This bill, before the house, originated from blrs. Norton's petition to the Queen ; so you see how it has been brought about. It is very contrary to the flogging bill, which is a disgrace to England. The speaker then proceeded to real a leading article on the subject from a local paper cf last week, ,commenting freely upon it as .she proceeded. All legislation (said she) is one-sidel, an'l the men enact laws to suit the n selves. There is a law that a woman may make what is called a widow's will, and, if she makes such a will, het; husband can be turned out. (A. Voice —" It's time they were.") These gentlemen reporters look at me, and think it htrange, perhap=, but it is a fact. (Cheers.) You al know what au idle man is ; he is awful. Wife heating wa., never heard of when I was a girl. but it is heard now in ever ,'street in Leicester. (A. voice—" They are keeping their hands in practice.") Toe man who is most dependent upon his wife tells you he 4 your ma,ter. The man that exerci , es power over anotheFbecausehe has the power is an oppressor, and need not complain i.l the hosiers being oppressors. The man that does not treat his wife kindly is an oppressor of the deepest die, be caucehe is always, vulgarly speaking, " under your nose" —he is always then afraid that other people should know' yoUr business, he searches for you wherever you go, and al says wants to know where you have been, and what you have been talking about. (A. voice—" Yea, and even what you have been doing.") There is a clause in the bill we hate met about, to prevent a man coming • • to sell up his home and leaving hie wife" destitute, and if a woman has property she shall be master of that pro perty, and if she has a tesacy left her she shall receive it without the man having anything to do with it. (A VOice—" Thet's good.") She will then have a right to 1-ave it to antibody ebe likes, and he will have ne power over it.' Ie this floe ng men. Perhaps the gentlemen preeent de not like this to be brought forward, Tee man is a man-who moves in the shape of a man We do not know and tell by appfa-ancee God only knows who are men. (A. Voic--" Come, you are rather sharp on 'em ") I know 'a man who took the fire-irons out of the house and sold them. After he bad t +ken every article out of the house he took the bed—(a Voice—" I know a man who pawned the clock') —(laughter) —and the women buffetted him out of the street with the fender. Last week when I went rut with the petition many were so base as to say that I had a petition in favour of flogging men. (A Voice—" And serve 'em right too.") So you mey think I have got a great name with the mere-hut their good cord is no credit, and their had word no s candal, so that I have no occasion to grieve. (Cheers) It is well-a-d ty fir men when, the women have to take up their vices and esp tie them. They can go deeper into the matter than the men can, because they can witness the evil workings of men's hearts. You see what .a thing it is for people to make false statements. I have been insulted grievously about the handbills ; and they could not insult me, igno rantly because they know all about it, and they thought they should, not have the power to do as they have done. They have, therefore, been .determined to keep their wives at home if possible, and prevent them attending the meeting. A man came into my house the other day, and said, "I have never lifted up my hand against my wife, but I have told her what I shall do if She goes to the meeting." I told him if my husband vsas'to say-so to me, I should say to him, "Then, here's at you, for I shall go." (Loud cheer,) The women suffer chiefly because they give way to t'e men. Paul says "husbands, lava your wifes " but the meuleave out this, and say, "women, be obedient to your husbands." (Hear.) I acknowledge that is Scripthre, but it does not say, if your husband strikes you on one cheek give him the other also. There is a c'33£l of men whose wives at tend a place of public worship and the men come home drunk. They have a few words, and the man tells her she bat no right to speak because she attends a place of worship. Why, if a woman attends a place of warship she i 3 not to lay down and say, " kick me." She ought to resent to the utmost. (Cheers.) If a woman does go to'a place of worship,_ she has flesh and blood like other people. the men pride themselves in secrecy ; but they have at last been obliged to fly their country in disgrace, and leave their wives and children behind them, and theetheir evil deeds are brought to light. After alluding at length to the case of Mrs. Dove, at Leeds, and commenting very freely on the conduct of . her hus band, who now awaits his trial on a charge of murder, she proceeded :—I would Fay, WoMen, be masters of your own homes ! I say you ought to be. You see now a-fine young•woman walking our streets, and a nasty filthy fellow fixes, his eyes upon her. He' seduces her, and she becomes a prostitute. But he is a gentle man, and 'he has gone, nobody knows where, and there is no law to touch him. She is left behind ; and in a, few weeks she becomes a desolate, poor, unhappy, un fortunate creature. I was going dowa Hutnberstonee gate the other' day, and my heart ached. There was one of these unfortunate girls speaking to a great, bulky man, who "struck her a blow sufficient to knock her down. (Cries of "Shame.") When she fan away for protection he followed her, and gave her an other blow. It is the truth, for I saw it myself. Is it not high time that these things were brought to Re count ? These poor girls become afflicted and dejected 'there is no home for them ; their fathers and mothers turn their backs upon them, and' will not look at them. I think they tire to blame for that, for we are all sub ject to do wrong. (Hear.) I have been at the bedside of many such characters, and they have told me their history, and who has been their ruin. They will tell you c ~ and eyes is open to what is t akin g p lace aro und me , chat God will afflict the man that has don e it, I have seen such characters borne to the grav e b y Christi an !Hen, and the pall borne b y vir tuous and Christian wo rn ueenh, cases.w hoI were n ev pious. ee go al ou ong mayt h the streetswonder but my I Barefin I never hear a woman d— her child but I say to her, " Wothan, is that your child!" One of my neighbours called her child a little devil, and said she would put its neck out. I said to her, , "Are you not ashamed of THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOM.-TUESDAY NIGHT. The most "important movement was with reference to Yellow Jack for the Two Trion-and. A renewed de monstration was made in his favour, and before .the sub set ibers dispersed 7 to 4 was taken freely about him-5 to 1, 11 to 2; and 6 to 1, were betted agst Fazzuletto ; 100 to 45 was taken three or four times about Went worth for the Derby. The quotations at midnight were as under : TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7to 4 agst Yellow Jack (taken freely) 6to 4 agst Porto Rico (offered) 6to 1 agst Fazzoletto (taken) ONE THOUSAND. 7to 4 ngst Mincopie (taken) CHESTER CUP. Bto 1 agst W. Day's lot (taken) 9 to 1 agst Imogene (taken) 9 to 1 apt Hospitality. o•ffered) 20 to 1 apt OLle Act (taken) 20 to • 1 agbt Fatalist (taken) 30 to 1 agst Early Bird (taken) 33 to 1 agst Stork (taken) 50 to 1 agst Siding (taken) 100 to 1 agst Little Davie (taken) THE DERBY. 9 to 4 ag , t Wentworth (taken) sto 1 agst Ellington (taken) 12 to 1 agst Cannobie (taken) 16 to 1 ag-t Artillery (taken) 20 to 1 agst Vandermulin (taken) 20 to 1 agst Rogerthorpe (offered) 1009 to 30 agst Fazzoletto (offered) 50 to 1 agst Coroner (offered) 50 to 1 ag-t Leamington (taken) Offers to take 20 to 1 about Scott's lot. V7EDITESDAY. Match for 100 sous, h it, Bst 71b each, "both 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Mr. Ewbank's Sichmls, by Birdcatcher (Charlton) 1 Mr. Cunningham's Nlartnion (Ashman) 2 Betting-2 to lon Marmion. The non favourite made all the running, and won by a neok. The Consolation Scramble of 30 soya, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya each. T Y.C. Mr. D. Winy's D. 0., by Pompgy, 5 yrs ' 7st 12 1 13 ( Lid croft) 1 Mr. Cockcroft's The Medway, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Wood) 2 Mr. Ptrcy's Exmouth, 4 yrs, 7st (Bates) 3 Mr. J. Osborne's Cherry Brandy, 4 yrs, 6t 101 b (Bearpark) 4 The following a'so ran :—Corin, Billy Richardson, Menzie, Rhino, Leyburn Lass, Ghika, Roving Betsy, Preston, and Toffey. Betting-7 to 2 agst Rhino, 4to 1 apt Ghika, 7to 1 agst Roving Betsy, 10 to 1 each agst Medway, Corin, and Cherry Brandy. Won after a good race by half a length ; the same dis tance between the second and third ; a head between the , third and fourth; Ghika was fifth. First York Spring Biennial Stakes of 10 soya each, h ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b. Certain ponaities and allowances. The second to receive a sum egnal to 5 per cent. on the whole stakes. One mile and three-quarters. 55 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, Bst 41b Admiral Harcourt's Ellington, Bst 101 n (in. 311; extra) Aklcroft) 2 Mr. Gratwicke's Viscount, Bst 41b (Ashmall) 3 Bet ing—The betting opened at 4to 1 on Ellington ; at the close offers were made to take 2 to 1. Ellington led to about half way up the distance, where Vit.count headed him, Fisherman tying at the latter's girths ; opposite the Grand Stand Fisherman made his effort, awl at last won by a head, Ellington healing Viscount by a length only for second place. Before the race 5 to 1 was taken about Ellington for the Derby ; after it 12 to 1 was betted against him to 1001. The City Plate 0f.25 says, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sows each, for yr•olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c Winners extra. One mile. 5 subs. Mr. Dawson', Bright, 3 yrs (301.) Cat 2ib...(13u110ck) 1 Mr. H. L. Williams's Tom Perkins, 5 yrs (501.), Bst 31b Mr. Higginbottom's f by lago—Chloris, 3 yrs (301.), sst 131 b (Seo.vcclun) 3 Mr. Ilooper's The Novice, 4 yrs (30/.), 7st 131 b ." R. •I• (Charlton) 4 Betting-6 and 7t04 on Tom Perkins, 4to 1 agst Bright. Won by half a length ; a length between the second and third. The winner was sold by auction for 46 guineas. The Flying Dutchman's Handicap of 100 sovs added to a sweepst< ke of 20 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if de• Glared, Svc. Certain winners extras. One mile and a half. 44 subs, 18 of whom declared. Mr. Parker's One Act, by Annandale, 3 yr 4 61t (in cluding 91b extra) (Fordhatn) 1 Mr. R. Harrison's King of Trumps, aged, Bst Bib (taribolomew) 2 Mr. Morris's Gamekeeper, 5 yrs, 6st 12 b...(Munday) 3 The following also ran :—Fanny Fern, Defiance , Pumicestone, Hospitality, Zeta, The Courtier. Bitting-5 to 4 ag,t Hospitality ;sto 1 agst Pumice ; 7 to 1. each agst Zeta and Pumice stone ; 6 to 1 agst One Act King of Trumps ; 20 to 1 agst any other. King of Trumps led ti the Mile-post, where One Act took up the running, and at last won by two lengths ; four lengths between the second and third. Fanny Fern was Close up with Gamekeeper, Zeta .was fifth, and Hos pitality, who lost several lengths'- star t, was sixth. Second York Spring Biennial Stakes , of 10 soya each, b. ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst Sib. Certain winners evtra. T.Y.O. 29 Stlll9. Captain Christie's Nougat,. by Sweetmeat, Bst Bib. 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Augury, B st 31 b .. (J. O (We sborn lls) e) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Apathy, B st 71 b ............... (Flatman) 3 The following also ran :—Red White and Blue, Slew. misher. l Bettina-5 to 4 agst Nougat, 2to 1 a gs t A ugury. Won by b half a length. The Tyro Stakes of 5 sovs each, :with 40 added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bat 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b —the winner to be sold for 100 sovs, allowances, if entered to be sold for less, &c., T.Y.C., 5 subs—was won by Mr. Alison's Evelyn, 7st 31b., beating two others. LATEST BETTING. CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 agst One Act (taken) DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Ellington (taken) • - The meeting was attended with complete success. Al though the grand naval review had drawn off many of the principal ari,tocratic and other patrons of the gather ing, the attendance ,was comparatively numerous. The weather was warm and sunny and the sport was Inte -1 resting and important. The defeat of Hospitality and Ellington are calculated to exercise much influence over ' ment of One Act has introduced, a formi dablethe Chester Cup and Derby ; w hil e th e fa a v c p h u le r ov i n t e e into the market for rho first-named event. double speculation NOM WAGICIL—On Monday afternoon many thou sands of • persons were attracted to the banks of 'the Surrey Canal to witness the novel decision of, a wager for 51. between Mr. Paul Herring and Mr. Garrett, the well-known clowns. The wager was to sail in a wash ing tub, drawn by four geese,for 500 yards of the canal, between Tailors and Bucks bridges, and the first to per form the distance to be entitled to the money. Every thing being in readiness for the .start the word waM given, when the frail bark of Mr. Garrett unfortunately turned over, and the daring voyager went head foremost into the water. For, some moments fears were enter tained, not only for the s afet y of Mr. Garrett, but the geese, as the weight in the bottom of the tub caused them to be drawn under the water ; but in a short time all were got out safe. By this time Mr, Paul Herring. was sailing gallantly along, and wen the wager withea an effort. Mr. Garrett, determined to have somethin g for his money, re-entered the tub, after changing hi; clothes and taking some refreshment, and sailed along the given distance amidst the loud cheers of the large assemblage. 7-k - ~ EWSPAPER i - .N. out stating drunkenness ; but (I said) we Eland hive - , Te , ;,% , ,,..% i.-,3 . 4, it, clash with this meeting, but at another'," 4s Oh , -.,-S;; J: 4" - it 7\%--1 ), (said be) you are going to have another meeting 1" -e' , %`"' .., :.,. 4 Yes (said - I) and another after that ; and I can tegmisi 47l 4;ll) 17 .47 another thing," I said, " there are many woyek'Wha - 71., could do better in the House of Commons thanwrizot4 = ~-,s' the noblemen, as . they kre called, that go there, linst-I r i s do not know why th e y should not go into the house and z state their grieirancee as well as the ineti'l" but he seemed to think the women hall a right to do_just as they were - ' bid, and he t urne d aw ay f rom th e ' stitilita back to his hempeiance notion. There is a pawnbroker, who is • Teetotaller, and aminister made presents of Bibles and Prayer -books to the Militia, and this pawhbroker bor. ted tbat be had taken three parts of them in as pledge , -, or "pawns," as we call them. Why, he knew that a soldier would never pawn his Bible but for drink, and yet he calls himself a teetotaller. His principle is wrong. I did not know of this till afterwards, or I should have told the agent of it, (A. Voice—"'l Wilk' you bloomed him up pretty well. If he is a Teetotaller be is no good.") I am glad we have met such a good company to-night, as the men have exercised such authority over their wives. It seems to me that mother Eve has not lost . her natte yet, for if she bad we should be sunk lower than we are. If we go on,and are mother Eves, not in name only, we s h a ll keep the men behind us, er at all events we shall and must k(ep level with them. I shall do my best towards it, and s if possible, keep them a little behind us. (Loud cheers.) M 4 r. John Biggs has treated us kindly, and I should wish to give him a vote of thanks for his kindness. (A. Voice—" Well done, misses.") The vote of thanks to Mr. Biggs was carried by acolas oration. Mrs. WIGF. lELD—Being, as we are, loyal, andailvs have a sovereign for a Queen, I propose that we singtho National Anthem., Mrs. Bunain on---And T beg leave, Mrs. Chairwoman, to second, and to propose a vote of thanks to the Chair. woman. - This was seconded, and both resolutions were passed. A vote of thanks was passed to the Iteporterslor their attendance, and the proceedings concluded with the eit t _al Anthem, Mr. Emery being- called upon to Yit. - - A collection was made at the doer towards defraying the- expeiriles of printing, &c. • Spirit of the Public Journals. - (From the Morning guald of this day.) When the , future historian of these times comes to relate how the desperate struggle we have' Wit nessed arose, progressed, and terminated—when he has recorded the desperate valour, the heroic en durance, the sublime devotion of that army which two yetirs ago was thrown into conflict with the armed hordes of Russia an the steppes of the OH mea—wheri justice has at length been done, - aiid the blame of disasterfixed 6nally where it must rest for ever—when the terms of that peace which were yesterday given to the world have been reviewed with judicial gravity, the annalist will arrive at the magnificent and memorable display - of yesterday— the closing scene of the great drama, at sight of which all Europe has stood oppressed with awe struck interest. The naval might of England is the growth of three centuries, and has been. the gradual but most intelligible expression of her expandingconsequencis and dignity. It is in the highest degree interesting to trace the gradual development of this matchless power, from the time it took its rise in the dawn of our commerce, until it won for the " meteor flag " the empire of the seas, and brought the distant isles under its successful dominion. When two hundred and - sixty-eight years ago the Spanish Armada, numbering 160 sail, moved out of the Tagus, the naval defences of England consisted of a fleet of light vessels at Plymouth, some thirty ships sup plied by the loyalty of the good city of London, and fleet of forty sail, English and Dutch, which, under the command of Lord Henry Seymour, kept the coast of Flanders, and watched the move ments of the Duke of Parma. The names of Drake, Hawkins, Frobisher ' and Lord Howard of Effingham are familiar to every schoolboy, and the dispersion of the Armada has supplied a subject to the chfonicler, the poet, and the painter, which never has, and never can lose its interest. Two centuries bad well nigh elapsed, when shortly after the accession of George 111. the peace of Fontainebleau gave the nation rest after a prolonged war, and enabled it to contemplate the maritime resources which had accumulated in. the interval. England then, in the year 1763, pos sessed a fleet of 412 sail, and mounting 2,522 guns, of such calibre as were considered most formidable at that period, and the names of Hawke and Bos cawen are found amongst her dauntless comman ders ; but a time was approaching when her rising supremacy at sex was to be questioned, suet to au extent by no means anticipated. During the American war, which shortly afterwards broke out, the defective dieeiPline of our fleet cost us dear, and afforded to the inferior navies of France and Spain a passing success. But it has ever been the characteristic of England that she learns wisdom from disaster. One of her bold sons undertook to redeem the character of the service to which he had devoted his gallant life and energies. At Martinique, at St. Eustatia, and in the celebrated sea fight with Dc Grasse's. squadron, Admiral Rodney justified our former renown, and established our maritime supremacy. Thenceforth our naval power has steadily, and, in our own day, marvel lou-ly increased. In 1792, the year before the outbreak of the French war, our navy numbered sfiG saili of which seven were first-rates. In 1815, notwithstanding the demands and losses of the war, we bad a fleet of 789 sail, of 'which 218 were actually in commission. Forty-two years ago our fathers witnessed a demonstration of the sam. cha racter as that which was yesterday graced by the presence of our Queen, and which assembled at Port ;mouth an eager and delighted multituie. We shall not attempt to add to the graphic de scription of our correspondent. It will be , read with vivid.and sustained interest, for, apart from its merits , as a narrative, it is the record of the most transcendant display of the " might of Eng land flushed" ever witnessed; and such an exhi bition as no other nation on the face of the earth could produce. There were present, doubtless, a few who could call to mind the review of 4814, when fifteen or sixteen line-of-battle ships-r-a fleet mounting some 1,800 guns —was regarded, no doubt, as a most imposing demonstration'; but such a sight as they witnessed yesterday could never-have occurred to their wildest imagining s. In the 40 years of peace we have learned almostto workeniracles. We have learned to avail ourselves Of a mighty agency more potent than the fabled Titan and more ductile than the feeblest slave, and now, instead of 18 liners and a few lesser craft, capable at most of-throwing at one discharge some 16 tons of metal, and dependent on the winds of heaven for power to manoeuvre, we have " one great dark line of line-of-battle ships, frigates, and corvettes," in all upwards of. 300 sail of men-of war, representing 150,000 tons, manned by 40,000 seamen, carrying 3,800 guns, and capable of dis charging at once on a given point 90 tons of solid iron at a single broadside ! Such is the wondrous advance of the naval power of England within half a century—a combination of power, and resource, and skill, such as the world has never looked upon —the solemn growth of centuries—the magnificent development of the practical energy and devoted industry of the British people. If Luvois believed us invincible—if Richelieu sighed in vain to make France our rival on the sea—if Napoleon himself, after Trafalgar, utterly despaired of meeting us on that element which we seem to have peculiarly mastered and appropriated—what would those great intellects think could they contemplate the ;display of irresistible and of almost fabulous might which England now puts forth, and which fifty years hence may as much transcend what was witnessed yesterday as that display transcends the demonstra tion which preceded the peace of 1815 ? With such wondrous means at our disposal, some future historian will perchance ask what we did during the war now brought to a close ? Whether we impressed upon the mind of Europe the belief that we possessed a power which we knew how to use for other purposes than display? Let those who have had the conduct of thii war in hand answer the question, those who thwarted our admirals; just an nearly a century ago the Rock ingham Ministry 'thwarted Rodney. " The star of peace returns ;" it rises clear and beautiful upon the graves of a gallant army and the rugged Scenes of deadly conflict. Let thoSe who will take it for the "star of victory"—those to whOm Eng land committed her honour—who know how to parade it better than to defend it ; but e, day of reckoning is 'at hand. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—Traffio return for the week ending A• , ril 13, 1856 £22,1500 17 6 Corresponding -week last year - 20,215 1 3 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. —Traffic re turn for the week ending April 20, 1856 £21,363 0 5 Corresponding week last year • 19,356 4 9 • • CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY .—Traffic, return for the. week ending - April 20, 1856 c £5,136 17 10 Corresponding week last year, • Increage in 1.856 .......... .. ... 2100 11. I CORK AND BANDON RAlLWAY.—Traffie return for week ending April 19, 1856 ........................ ... ......2277 0 8 Corresponding week last year 261 19 6 LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS uOMPANY.—Triffie re turns for the week ending April 19, 1856—(Average num• bee of omnibuses working daily, 435) £8,582 18 1 HUMAN BROTHERHOOD. —The race of mankind would perish did they cease to aid each other. From the time that the mother binds the child's head till the moment that some kind assistant wipes the death-damp from the brow of the dying, we cannot exist without mutual help. 'Ail, therefore, that need aid have a right to ask it from their fellow-mortals ; no one who holds the power of granting can refuge it without guilt,--Sit if Scott. 43% 1304 .31 t ..-., 23 ril 20 iotmo 20 m 1 mo. !thin 6 men mon a• 0 a her 3rB, tho, ern per ess Ily are nd