The Sun. — London, England, 1856-02-29 00:00:00

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I. :,*: : , z, 4 w ... 2 , , % ••* 71.1 ----- ~ • o,k? AN•,•-,-.A.. ' - '---...,. "!,..._.k-ft'Ce___, hij.71704r 77 7 , 2•-•,,,,_ ; . 4 , A ~ ,,,c;, '. ~, . i _ 4) it 0 Ur. •,,,,, ~.. _ • cr., co. L ---........ ' '• -: .,':31 - A - ---'•,...,-1,-'' ' ,i4h........ 'ob. 27. esCribed as charged with skins, -value er, skin nor' roo t. It aP' ion from Mr. lace ca sks Rk iu question the morning. 'ploy of 3Y. gateway with The porter 'rid as his 30' •t satisfactory' o the custody' ( 7 . e...,______,,,,...4,, , I N \,,..., :y'' i \ `~ FR D Y EITFNING, FE BR UARY 29, 1856 . , - N 0 ..19,763.1 LONDON. [PRICE 4I). STAMPED SD• .ge, and spill 'ale of cal►co, ;amnon Cope' byard, under Novernenta of the Age—What's o'clock—" The Clock strikes two"—Flow to Ring a Belle—Umbrella Courtship—Who'3 your- Hatter ?—Early 'Closing Association—" Love Laughs at Locksmiths"—La Varsoviana—The Strike of Belles against Time. PUBLICATION 3. ti ft N URREY.—ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT.—To 7 he , OT.I), the I.ln. SE of an Eizlit.roomed 110CT•'1•:,. with awl front Garthais, situated about a tulle from the bridges, beta a low ground rent, and let to a high!prowc,ab e tenant. Will , old, a bargain, the money hero; req tired in business. —Apply to ' , Tr. Julia Tozer, auctioneer, 16, Walbroelc.: ' • MIAS; BUNBTJRY',4 NE' Now realy at all th,?lihr.irLs, in 3 vols.. Grand Equestrian Feats,'by Signor Flexmorini. • • HIGH-STREET, SPIRIT-SQUARE. 'Apartments to Let. A Cold Roll for Breakfast—The Organised Nuisance Tft bleaux—Punch's Pocket Book—Patent Perambulators-- Ast ley's Equestrlan Feats—Policemen and COoks--4donsieur Tierce—All-round Collars and Punch's Coats—The . quickest way tb tho Coal-cellar—Spirit Rapping Extraordinary. AIR,-DRESSER'S, FILTER MANUFACTORY, , PICKFORD'S PARCEL WAREHOUSE, AND NEWS. OUR- OWN STORY. By ,ELIN" 1 lILTNTILTitY., 591,AN,K OF DEPOSIT 2 No. 3, PALL-MALL EAST. LONDON. this charge• ~spectable el 3" wyer's clerk , rith stealing of Chancey- "Written with great liter-Ty p ,wer and del, feeling, thim inn resting ta . o i 5 • of only a highly ent.Ttaininf, ,ut txceedingl, .instructive aqd Improvin,r b 0 ,Ic."--j Estaulishen A.D., 15 , 14.. ---- .. ... . Parties d ..slrous 01 INTKA"I. 4 IN.r4 IiON , .Y are relneztea Ai: , -•:.' onitt..tthr, Plan of the Bank of Deplsit. Prok.eetases and Fame to Opening Accounts sent fret nn apr•Lettloa. PE YE It VIRRI AO :'4, Ma -, a.rin , ..; Direet,,r. d A beAttifte yof 17,, , sorrow, and patenee; The took Ism. which the mader will not willingly lay d-wn, and to kelt - Ve ma recur again ati4 .again with undlinin'sh , d interest." --Britannia. Hurst ant Blackeit, Publisher:, 13, great Nthrlborough-street. THOAAS HAIICES'S' THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. Professor ANDERSON'S GREAT CARNI VAL BENEFIT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, March 3 and 4, 1856. „ Professor ANDERSON most respectfully begs to inform his ,r iends and the public, that his GRAND CARNIVAL COM PLIMENTARY BENEFIT and DRAMATIC GALA will o cur on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 3d and 4th of March. it will Comprise Opera, Drama, Pantomime, - Barletta, Melo and a Bal Masque, thus constituting a round of anitisc %old more copious, attractive, and varied than has ever oc onrred in London. In fact, it will be the first time in the his t'arY of entertainments in England that any such thing has been even attempted. In, America on benefit occasions, and when it is desired by professionals to pay a mark of respect to a deserving beneficiaire, a Dramatic Carnival has been organised and attended with the most profitable results. Tho 1 7 a rnival at Covent-garden will be an e ff ort to realise on Eng lish ground that which American ingenuity and enterprise !as already accomplished with SUCCess in the Transatlantic Theatres. The Carnival will commence on Monday, March 3, at one o'clock, with the performance (the last in London for C ordon, of the great Pantomime of 1856, in which Miss Harriet ,l erdon, Miss Emma Horne, Mr. Harry Pearson, 'Mr. W. % holders, Mr. C P .' Brown, Mr. W. A. Barnes, and Mr Flex tilore will sustain their several characters. To be followed Y the most popular Burletta of the day. After which, a two act Drama. Then a three-act Opera. .To be succeeded by , t4O greatest Farce of modern times. That to be followed. by . , New Squib. And the whole to conclude with an amusing 41 / 4 1 11et. The whole of the various Artistes who are to appear, L lt tcl among them are those who take highest rank in the Theatrical world, have most kindly, and without reserve, ol unteered their services. Every employ& in the Theatre 4 , with similar good feeling, , expressed a wish to serve Without fee or reward. ,I l be.performances commencing on Monday, at 1 p.m., with j 'e Great Comic Pantomime of 1856, entitled YE BELLE ALLIANCE; or, ' 144 .-ItLEQUIN GOOD HUMOITg AND THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. /Ic ing a LEGEND of the MEETING of the MONARCHS. t It was a marvellous sweets and goodlye sight to see those . 4 1 ' 0 Princes, in the flowere of their age, in the height of their b ,,....." te ngthe and in the diguitie of theft manly° beautye, corn ding two great Nations; that hade been so long rivals and t r„ . , e nlies, instead of leading hostile armies to desolate and c'"u'oYe, meet in that peaceful valleye. and embrace like Nthers,. in the sighte of the choice nobilitie of either land." *4411 e Chroniclers. The Pantomime invented, arranged, and produced by Mr: 4 . Harris, with the same attention to :Scenery, Costumes, 44 c1 Effects, which has characterised the productions of " Bi retta" " Trovatoro," " L'Etoile du Nord," and the rons Operas lately produced at this, the recognised chief eatre in Europe for Spectacular Disi4afr 9 rhilfdtlitiV most elaborate Scenery Painted by axl under the. puper kten,lonee ofd C WILLIAM BEVERLEY, assisted by e "rs. Cuthbert, C. Adams, W. Shedders, W. Glover, -ant ,111herous Assistants. The Opeiiiqg written by Mr.- George ~Tlgnstus Sala. The Music composted by Mr. Leder (who has', "uligingly lent his aid on account of the - Pantomime being reduced at . this Theatre). The Ballet and: Incidental,' b ‘ kleesarranged by Mr. Benjamin Barnett, Tho Comic Tricks eented by the Brothers Brough, Mr. Harris, and r : William Dorrington. The New Spectacular Designi by ,;( Guerin, of Paris. The ExtenSive and Complicated' Maelii 1 ii °l.3 ' by Mr. H. Sloman and numerous Assistants' Th© Ori vl4l and Ultra-Grotesque. Masks by -Mr. G. Ewing. The irel a n d C os tl y Properties by Mr. Prescott, assisted by M. I, l °l eland. The Ladies' Costumes by Mrs. James. assisted by teauchamp. The Gentlemen's Costumes by Mr. Smithers, iristea by Mr. Lawrence. The Armoury Department by no ort gg. on gg. . Prompter,,Te Chapelleie by Mr Perraguier, Mr .s. Walker. Cyist, G op Rck i- A ", of Brydges-street Mr . rßance. . Covent-garden. The Novel Gas I , ,,' ra ngements by Ms;,,ralmer and Assistants. The Whole tt'quetion being under the Immediate Superintendence of r • A. HARRIS. Scene I. CAVERNS OF THE GNOME BRITANNICUS IN SUBTERRANEAN') SSIA. e ° nornes—Britannieus (a fine old 'English Gnome), one of olden time, bearing a close resemblance to the " Old Gentleman," fully tilt 01 crated British Spirit, strongly opposed to anything in the aAe of Foreign Wines French Brandy, and great in his be e'in Beer, Tlcey, Beef, and Boring—Mr. John Neville. ti,zalla,bile des Diablotines, by Mesdemoiselles E. Honey, q l4B l Arlington:, Cleveland, Granville, Losh, Brown, Page. g°'''3", nose, Kendall, Martinez, Gosselin, Turtle, Ford Aar% Ranee and Clare t,, l tssistant GnOmes—Blue Fire, Mr. ; Phosphorus Siunuels ; Candeseentington, Mr. A. Smith ; L i e ", Mr. Saunders ; I gn isf a tty, Mr. P. A. James ; Mr es, Mr. Voller ; Cratervomit, Mr. Spindle ; Torch' ght, JatTer ; Blazoton, Mr. Parkes ; Sulphurite, Mr. Topham t iilgton, Mr. Paxman ; Gassington, Mr. B. Brown ; Crater. i.""t, Mr. Simkins ; Hotspark, Mr J. Jones; Iliuminoso. //Jockey ; Nitrcbank, Mr. Pratt, .• ' Scene 11. LA.ND!S END, 0011 N TALL, WITH THE C Vii" Gepd OF THE DRAGONS. Humour--(a familiar spirit, whose familiarityls con pi e s''ve to the very reverse of contempt• The,prettie,st,pagai• Mole volume of the Pautarnirne)—Miss Hi,rriet Gordan ' • • Diorama—NO. 1. ~Z I E EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S ARRIYAL IN LO ND 0 'A, And his.Ent'husiastic Reception. iorama—No. 2. g▪ Ii EEN VICTORIA'S VISIT TO NAPOLEON'S TO MB, 1 In the Hotel des Invalides at Paris. And o'er that shrine the last Rememlyance quench Of Malice 'twist the English and the French !" Tll l , Scene III; -1 DECK OF " THE GREAT HARRY," FOU'; ri DECKER, "Tuna (the 'first English Man-of-War). The vessel lyitt alcngsicle the Quay at Dover, with EABARKA.TION OF HENRY T FIE EIGI. toe,„ el) 4 l ,V lo Eighth (a.stout monarch, of middle Igw.utst'4,.A . _. it•time ago at . No. 1, Westminster, whose idea was kip upossible to have too much of a good thing, er a goo k e T r g• A good wife being a good thing, he thought that . 0 , - 4 *wives he had the better. Himself being a good kin, decided that he could not make too much of himself, au.l of accordingly made as extensive as possible in the person 1 , 1 8 faithful r ep resen t a ti v e)—Mr. Thrry Pears.m. pg e ttY Poppet (Page to King Henry Vlll.)—Master Sloman Ve Queen of England—Mr. Jones. lt,"‘aids of the Bedchamber to the English Queen— Meanies se . r, Pinky, Daisy, Pansy, and Lily. 11„,!tclinal Wolsey (a nautical gentleman much accustomed t ra on bladders in seas of glory,") vide Shak.espere —M- V . Villiers. 'Jasper Spritsail (commander of the Great Harry), , lli e-beaten seaman, who—paradoxical as it may appear rho not• allow himself to be beaten by the weather, an' • se maxim is " Needs must when the Old Harry Drives " c r • D. Stewart, 11, h r ew-L-Tom Bowline, Mr. Silver; Jack Halyards, Mr. Up ak a Jim Foremast, Mr. Partington; Bob Holystone, Mr ; Joe Sheetanchor, Mr. T. B. Smith ; Davy Dock , . W oodfield; Ted•Trunchion, Mr. Freby ; Tim Towrope, , r '.enry ; Dick Longboat, Mr. Barry ; Peter Stanchion, ""Ins ; Bill Figurehead, Mr. Solomon ; Hal Hammock. kr: H arvey;, Charles Caboose, Mr. White ; Sam Sailcloth. 11 4 s lazzoni ; Nat Northpole, Mr. Fredericks ; Bill Bunt Mr. Payne. Diorama—No. 3. 'AGE FROM. ENGLAND TO FRANCE, with A STORM at SEA. Scene IV. - INTERIOR OF THE CHATEAU OF FRANCIS I Between Gui9nes and Ardennes. pFrancis I.—(Next door neighbour of the aforesaid Henry No, 1., Westminster, but who himself " didn't quite ki t f, i n Westminster" for an obvious reason—" he lived t'other ofd- of the water.") A monarch of the same age as Henry, t 2 , early of the same size ; joint author (with Henry VIII.) AL T '? original plot of the gorgeous Drama,YE BELLE ttetZ t4 NCE, now represented forte first time in a complete en the Theatre of European Politics. A monarch with kp i t k ed nose (who; in consequence, always looks sharp)— i Shalders. • . Vices.—Mesdemoiselles Fitzjerald, Bennett, St. Clair 1.70er Gaveston,,E. Gaveston, Prince, dre., &c. IN, r. Sire ' do Firmboisy.—(Lord Grand Chamberlain to th eh King)—Mr. H. Caries. kee4 of France.—Mr. Gough. 1 14 • - '4„ 43 of the Bed-Chamber of the French Queen.—Mesdles. Dylan; Contrepdiat, Rideaufin, Oreillerine, Scene V. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF 'GOLD. Ir°clueing a Grand Pas do Resiere, by Miss Emma . Horne. k„ e .renaoiselles Hurley, Goaselin, Ranee, Kendall, 4e - “ l ez, Rosa ' Arlington, Lesh, Gregory, Turtle, Ford, /P Rouse Brown St. Clair, Granville, Wood bl tiglish 4o . and Tressider. B Ed, Courtiers.—Norfolk, Hr. Robe. Suffolk, Mr. Ab bot:ill. Buckinotani, Mr. Jay. Rutland, Mr. Andrews, Cam -447nd, Mr. Sphint. Northumberland, Mr. Cox. Essex, Mr, pes• susses, Mr. Thomas. , : te u eh Courtiers,--Chateau Margeaux, Mr. Thompson. Lafitte Mr. Rivers. Bordeaux, Mr. Abby. St. Jul -Itt! Mr. Charles , St. Estafet, Mr. Reynolds. Bourgoyne, Mr. (111,L 1.8 De Chablis, Mr. Tower. De Champagne, Mr, Scott. `'' 4 l3 TOURNAMENT of the FIELD of the CLOTH of Ar t GOLD. er Rolbien's celebrated Picture in Hampton Court Palace. Scene VI. * eRAND CORRIDOR IN THE CHATEAU, re kt • Leading to the Bed-chamber of the Monarchs. Pee Normandy Lassies, Six Feet Two Inches in their Clogs. Scene VII. 81 PRE OUTSIDE OF BLONDETTE'S FARM. tka t4 °lldette (a, village Rosiere so purely innocent, that she bek 11 , 0 harm in having three to at a time, two of them . cg kings)—Miss Emma Horne. e°:lttelicot—a rustic youth, whose name being translated 41 5 1 SPier's Dictionary") signifies " Poppy." He is, never- NZ; the reverse of Soporific, being particularly wide tot L e . (He is one of the three lovers alluded to, who does 1 . 94" a PPen to be a king, and takes his measures accordingly) r • C. Brown. Scene VIII. The Abode of the Fairy Queen in THE GOLDEN GROVES OF GOOD HUMOUR. 11_ (By Mr. Wm. Beverley.) ' l 7 Queen General Transformation. Mr, C. BROWN. 411 t4tlo on W. A. BARNES. N he Transatlantic Pantomimist.) 4 i3ine Miss EILMA HORNE. • The - GREAT FL EXMORE 1/tr LTERATION . BUILDINGS, TURMERIC-ROW, • REDLEAD.SQUARE. 4 '41 1 of Al. and a Stomach-ache for 4d. Genuine double tr e .4 P - Stout—Up to SnuT and down to Pepper—How t?i• Rises— Sweet upon Sugar. All pickles to believe in Te l . le , ---- Chalk-farm Dairy Cows v. Pumps—Gunpowder Warranted to go off"—Pale Ale peculiarities. 11 " , ai t , 18 1 ''.,• --- -Quassia, Mr. Wyatt; Strychnine, Mr. Scott; Blne 'lr. Carter ; Oxyplambi, Mr. Strangeways. L, terror ef The " Times"—The Laneinations ef the T11e.. " . 1" C —Black rosses iu Red Lead-square. vvIZARD'S LA.BORATORY IN THE CHATEAU DE 4,... MEPHISTOPH ILES, .HE LIGO LAND . %eaersaults—The Bewitched Ottoman—The Dragon —The Inextinguishable, Inexhaustable, Unstopper ,_(l,),;,:'o-a-head. Bottle—" 1001. Reward, who'll Shoot a Blunderbuss of Botheration—Bursting of the 4At:',' 8 Bust—Small Wizards made to order, Pattern Pre •:--TielstQuickest way te Nowhere—How to make Harlequins e way to Crash the Crushers. • THE NEW CASTLE OF BALMORA.L. sifflisticity in the Highlands—Pipers and Pastoralities— I'd Reel, introducing a grand Flexmoroan Medley--The s.bi ' 6, in of Inexhaustibility and Universality—The Ineaptur ki, Flarlequin —Very " fowl" proceedings—The Seductive V,,r;.;;;-cliair—Strange Birds in a Cage. 01011MAXERS' ESTABLISHMENT, CIIRONOMETI- S litL-VILLE—MILLINERS' ESTABLISHMENT, BON t Q;BELLIIANGERS' ESTABLISHMENT, -Q.4vILLE LEVILtE. 5114 r ( >) Scetland Cab'area and Mayne .5b...._ Griffiths, °f ler as c.uni 4 and dtiriL;g_ prisoner wr )f IVlseaulay d volume la t-street. books of the To the WO ,r the volume prisoner Nog n. eight paw. ° ' valuable ae' An's-inn-g 3°l k at a "I- 44 7 ipy o f 49!‘e in the neigh" action of tbe ', aged 2 4 , be bar on ra• own coote g. uel Webt;tert lice-consta ble asleep in th e ,inu-lane, an I have done when she re' child 11 1 isoner gat" atton-gardea, very druul,l, upon InsPl; inquiries P re she stated , li of May lest four months he also stated feral printegf the Mornilik grea t deal of 's s tatemen tFt irisoner, wh o offering iron! rnanded, ant! Atempteil to inued his I n : horn the Pr i ‘ months, but t a child dor' 7, to g i v e the ets placed be' ered a chari a e r esiding ac ' of l' 7 / 4 value lady of the pilaus ()tu n ; art Was much user, and tbo eessary sane t at the 0; at ready 0 3 " ight require. ad given th: it her vra c. , and, there' taken p 1 not be car' Ira. IL, ° l ' ( ' d .rship should fur' s the with of 3 Vots.-' er, but with the hiller le singularli stages of it ° any preen' glom' novel' other. It! o:Tined an d nth i 3 held the world in "Our 010 t an exceed' in Bull. ild be takes, in period o f first make! t, legs, and be constittv when their .n cured by awing eto° d his maladll trial. Sol" rld, st Pro' d, London , amps, Cote :uir, Malta. Le-road, Ite. Stockwell . e, the wit'. 8 Lambert, Es 4 .► 11, Wands' las Oliver► Southwark , iwark, anti r survivivi ral George' n-Thameo• rd, Howl 01. Robert ear Guild '. Jordan, islingtorf tt's-build iiddlesex, 1r Bishop, .~ YOUNG N o . 112, c ounty • VENDER, The Purifying . of Old Father Thames—The Invasion of Londsa -- The Russians set the Thames on fire—Foreign Fruits and- British Stuffs —Odd Importation of Bear's Grease—Sar dinians and Zonaves—The Illustrated London News—The Humours of Good Humour. TIM APOTHEOSIS OF YE BELLE ALLIANCE, Designed by M. Gnerivt. ' ENGLAND AND FRANCE, Mourners at Ou.o Altar—Victors on Ono Throne. The ,Coro nation with the Coronals of Valour by the. Genius of Victory. THE PANTOMIME to be follo3ved,; at 4, o'clock, by the Drama of real: life, in Two Acts (with permission of T. Payne, Esq.) entitled•TlME TRIES 'ALL, Mr. Leeson (a Merchant), Mr. George Woke Matthew Bates (his Partner), Mr. Basil Potter ; the Hon, Collander Yawn, Mr. Kinloch ; Charles Clinton, Mr, F, Hall ; Tom Tack, Mr. T Clarke ; Laura Lee Son, Miss Herbert ; Fanny Fact, Miss Somers. To be followed by, at half-past 5 o'clock, the Scottish'drama of GILDEROY. Jock Muir, Professor Anderson. At a quarter-past 7 o'clock, the favou rite Opera' of LA SONNAMBULA.. Amine, Mrs. Henri Drayton (late Miss,Lowe) ; Elvino, Mr. Henry Haigh.; Count Rodolpho, Mr. rnranc.l. Then, at a quarter-past 9 o'clock (by the very gracious permission of E. T. Smith, Esq.), Mr. Charles Mathaws will himself ap ear in the peit'si3ted Priary. .lalia,Teanse of the•OttEATt ' "Itartirted by Mr. Tilbury, iiir.'"Jain: 'Rogerr, Mr. Templeton, aid Miss M. }Oliver, After whicla, at half-past I() ,o'clock, Mr Leigh Murray will appear, in,conjunction with Professor Aulersom, aMI imitate Mr.' Chairles Mathews, Mr. Chirles Keau, and Professor Anderson, in the new Speib enitled WHAT roEs HE 'WANT? The wl'ole of the First Even itig'spatertainnonti to conclude with a .11rand Ballet, in which Mademoiselle Auriol, Miss Emma Horne. Mr. W. A. BarlinS, and Mr, tEleiniore 'will appear. t4e'Second•Even ingi TuesdayoMarch 4, will b 3 devoted to the Great.. Wizard's GRAND BAL MASQUE, which will commence at 19 o'clock —doors open at. 9. = The whole of the Spacirtics Pit twill entirely covered, the Stage thrown in, o. the Salie de Dans. The Carnival will thus coinnrise a Drarhatic-clay; Monday, March 3, on .which Seven different Tzrformanees will take place; and more than six hundred artistes will appear ; and a Second da.peiftirely devoted to the Bal Masque. Admission ,to the entertainment on Monday - will he : Grand Bdcony; ss: ; Uppei Boxes, ; Pit and Amphithe atre Stalls; 2s. (41..; Gallery, Is. ; with the privilege , of leav ing the theatre and returning, or of tal - Oug refreshment in the theatre. Adaission to the Bid Masque an Tuesday, for a lady or gentleman; ss. 11ADAME JENNY GOLDScIIMIDT-LIND. THE NIGUTING.II.E FUND. It is re.spectlully 7,nnnunOed that Mr. and Madame noLn iflFP4ll)r will give en EVENING ,- 'ON..ERT -of SACRED and NIISCELLAN!..OU. , • wlh Full B old and Chorus, at Exeter Hall, en •TUEADAY EVENING, stack il, 1456, the proceeds of which will he pres.mted to the Nightingale Fund. • The Programme will c.lnpr , ise MendeNsoha's Hymn. "Hear MT Prayer, 0 God." for Sooran,. Chorus. and Organ, Madame JENNY aorantuMlDT. ,11'.etlioven'i Choral Fan tas , a, Pianoforte. Orchestra, •niCho - ru; Pianoforte. Mr. Otto Golds •h nidt. 13 qh Psalm, +or +want). Solo, and Ch'rns, by alr. Otro GI - dschmidt (first time of p,romortoce); g , -go part by Madame JENNY lOLDSCIIMIDT. Meyerlocr'a Tri4, "Herat for -loprAno and T wornute 4.. Madam?. JENNY GOLINCIMIDT ; Meswa. Pratten eua RemaQa. , . male to AV,eber's Euryanthe ;" Sepr 1.147 part. Ma!ame jrNtNY Gomoscumtnr Beethoven's larch and Chant , from "Tao Ruins of Athen4." Prograinml will he thdy announced. do tor, Cr. Renedict. thiS oCca;ion the seles threnwhout the Hall will 'he numbered and ltsserve 1, prim One t latin9a each. Appleation for Tickets 7•eceive.l by Mr. Mitchell, Royal Library, 31, Old Itond.strect. • • The places will ha annropriatod rcenviineto priority of asp Ica tion and tickets will 'be ready - tor delivery e.. an i after Monday, March 3. Royal.LParary, 33, Old 8041-street. • ivrtL vr,13211•1' sm.tyrr.s NIONT gbAO N, T,'"),StaliT,Attil (gory •evcailig (elteept. gitur.lay); a'. I; and rttnttav, l'huratlay, anti ,atnrfiay 111ntino at sits, - N.; area, '25. tar.e . ry, Pletadilfyi RGILL P.OOAIB.—L A uRE,Nrp CA.S' IN' ‘, vow nrcl Ml' the winter vt'eson i•AI Corn. a‘' !loolennrt.---Doors open a , S. _klrit ,, i.(t • V , nrnt'i new VarAntrianq ev•try• resjit . 1 / T.R. W. .-WOODDT'S OLIO of 0 D DITI DJ, Fifty InstantaneO9s Motarnorph,ca Of Vol a, tnlaracrer, in(l Costuor, conclurling•with an itnp.rsonAtlon of Mlle. Rachel,' ns Camille ia " Les flora. s." Eve' cvPninz, at 8. Morning Per );ornpince dvery !•Irtturday hit 2 o'clock; 3. rrivatc in I walls no Ay he secorel in aivance, extra cityge. Poly - zraphic-11111, King Williarn-street. llharin4-cross. TO Tar. TTVACTITTOIIIS 177.; '3 ft CiEIIY, AND MIDWIFERX IN.PINGLAND AN!) WA1,13174. 'INIE SOCIETY of AI 3 ()TIIECA.RIES carne.tly invite the atteiltion f their Lieenthitcs to the Bilt which hat Ir.en introlueel into the Hoes- of Conrnoni to aUer nod amend the laws rezulatin4 the lfelie ti Prole Aen. The 4 oPlety have no hesitation in publicly ely:essing their opinion that the changes in the law withih are contemp'atiid by this Bill would prove highlv detri ?tent , ' to the intere , ts of General Prac!!- timers, that is to say, to the int resfs of a great motority of those who are practising the he tting girt in this couture, The ii'o.dety, there, ire, entreat their I.l,7.entiates t examine the . provision of this fir themselves, and to form th,tr owit amnia t , if Its rear 'woo,. and object. and thew emtion them, in the main against acoeptiog the !till/upon the ci:iinion and recommenda tion of ti‘•pronloter,. A prominent fe Iture of the fin. which will not escane attention, is this, that any ncnon wh0 . f10,.. not actnllly 1 , .3 , 1 , 11. a tried ^ial title (such as that of l'hysician. Fdttr4eort. or Apothecary) will he at liberty to practise any I )ranelt of the profession ~ vithout the necessity of undergoing an examinaiion, or receiving any medical education whatever. Consequently, Ch- mists T)ruggists, should the Bill become law, will betegall:.7 entitled to practise any and every branch of the proles-ton. By girder of the l Soriety of Apothecaries. - ROBERT B. 'UPTON, Clerk to the Society. Apothecaries 26th Fib., 1855. NIEW LA.BEL.—In consequence of the great variety 01 counterfeit labels of A. ROWLAND & SONS' It ACAS; kit 'OIL, n•iw in circulation, and which se nearly resemble the original as troquently t deceive the unwary—they have em ployed those eminent artists Messrs Perkins, Bacon. & Co., who, at crest co,t, and by a peculiar process of their own, have succeeded in pro Wein; from steel .‘ A NEW LA.TIEL," which cannot be fomed. ft is composel of a section of an cmgint-turned circle, repeated one hundred an 1 thirty times —and fonlis an original lace-work grounl, upon which is enzrayed in white lette-s, ;to ‘V(AND3' \SAAR OIL, FOR THE GROW TEE, ,RESTORATION, AND FOR BEAUTIFYING THE IlemAN !Taut." Under which Is the Signature of the Pr , prietors in Re .1 Ink `• A. ROWLAND & Sb SS." Sold by them at 21, Uatton garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED 4CAPWI - AS, approved of by the drench College of Physicians, , necessfully athn i nlstered In the Paris and London Ilospitals, and citgowledz , l by diem ro he the best remedy for a certain disorder. :See" Lancet" or NOV. 1852.) A cOPY will he :'orvaarded on apoii -Ition —!'rice per Inn, 45.61 ; 50, 2s. gd. To be had of the inventor, '4 MIR I KL.TOZ UT, French chemist, 49, lltyrnarket, London, and d the principal chenniAtt. CONTRACT FOR BARLEY. Department of the (llinntroller for Vieteelling, Somerset-House, 23 t. Penni try, 1 , 456. ,F "PRE Commissioners for execu ti ng th e - Uti ca o f. HE High Admiral of,the Uniten Kingdom of GrCat liritain ed Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TIIURSO 6th March next., at One ()Week, they will be ready to treat wins nctep.rsons as may he Winn 'LI contract for supplying and delivering into her ajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford the undermentioned article, viz.:— When to he delivered. • Lbs. Half in 3 weeks, and the remainder in SCOTCH BARLEY ..50,000 3 weeks afterwards, or her IC pre ferred by the party taidering. Tenders may be made for the whole or any portion of the Barley. Their Lerdships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten ders are opened, o: contracting either for the whole, or for such part hereof only as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of sot contracting firmly, and also an unlimited dower of selection. Samples of the Barley knot less than 2155.) must be produced by the parties tendering. The samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted are requested to be taken away by them immediately after the con tract has been decided. No tender will be received unless made on the printed farm pro vided far the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said office, or to Commander Bevis. conducting the Packet Ser vice at Liverpool, or to the I 'oliector of Customs at Itristol. The co editions of the revised contract, to which earticular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, and It will not Its required that the party tendering or an agent on his behalf should attend at the office on the day of contract, as the result of the offer received from each person will be commun'eated o him and his proposed sureties in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty 1,1 , 1 bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender . for Scotch Barley," and must also be delivered at Somerset Hence. TII-: SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. u,t published, price ls.. illustrated with oases; free by post for 14 stamps, B R. V . 0 II S DEBILITY; Its Causes, Srrciptorns, abet Cure.—An Essay on Sper terrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative obtained by the u e of the Microscope in detectinZ and , tznit.t4mg, by urinary extunlnation, the real cause and effect 0' ,y variety of comniaint, whether arising from solitary habits, accident, or climate, foilowed by practical rentsrks, founded - •rty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance • 5 Dcbiijty, Local Weakness, Spertnatorrhosa, &c. !Po which • • ded, Commentaries on the Physiology of 'Vlarriage, with re - aty hints on the evils emanating from empirical prcetice : n ha tlangcrons remedies advocated by various writets on li e important disorders. , 'Sy SAMUEL LA'MERT K.D. 67, IitEDFORD-SQUA IE, LONDON. •or of Medicine, Matriculated ember of the Univ e r s ity of Edith rut, Ho n orary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society =tate of Apothecaries' Hail, London, &c, essootial object of this tre ttise is to point out the fearful con e ences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and . excesses, , . v - eh have produced more misery in. Tenth; degradation in Kan to d, and premature decay I'o.ll stages of Life, than, perhaps, au. .s , er class of disease known - to modern pathol lcrists. its pernsal i• rtieularly recommended to Damns en'ertaining secret doubts o .11 ir, physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazardc: the o.t.alt'a.haNiness, and privileges to which every human being if ec titled It is necessary that all met should know, that there ar , ineiplel of personal mauagerneut which cannot be violated withon acurring grievous penalties, s ri.d when wisdom and regret succeet he heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these ponaltie clay 18 mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be remove': end how tin evil and its consequences maybe avoided, end above el: :at there is scarcely at,y degree of physical infirmity or functlonh serangement to which the timely aid of teience cannot apply a cure !to A tither ha+ for ss series of years bean engaged in an exteasiv active in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which hav , .erortunately been too generally confided tr. the ere of - ignore:. ,Impirie3,, who inflict groat injury on those who are fiduced to plan :itht is their pretensions. NERVOITS DEBILITY may he had price le, of Messrs. Sher weed and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, Oxford-streot : Inme,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or free by post fo• 14 sta , raps to any address from the Author's residsno, E 7, Be , fo 7d-square. At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, ti i ncl from NIA tin eight. rlp Thandv, V.As and 11., post Bvo., •vitl) Portrait, price 21,. APORTION of the JOURNAL kept TIIOAIAS It IKEA. E•ry , from 1831 to 1847: Reminiscences of Social and Political Life in London and Paris dull that period. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longneans. In L vol. Bvo , with ?flap !litri-ati , .ns. price 154. A- v E R.Z E 0U M ,mS alri the Cart) l airns ' of Prlno. , Vaskiewitch in th , Yea IS2s .:nil 1829;' an an Aceosnt of the Itus , !lan Qononests South the :12CASUS doWn-to the Treqty of l'itrc , man Cale anti Adrhincipl, By Lieutenant-General TELT Of the Madras Engiw-ers, 19 vea. - s attached to the Persian Finbas ,- . London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lonamans. Just published, in plst avo., with Illustrations and Map. prce I , JUZCO : A:Journey to the. Ancient Capit a l of Fern ; with an Account' of the History, Lan3nar, Literature, and _Antiquities of the `ncas. . . And lr IMA : A Visit to the Capital and Provinces of . •0 ern Peru ; with a sketch of the reneval Government. History of the Repub lc, and a Review/ of the UteratUre and society of l'••ru. ity 'OR. MARK A NT. , F.11..G.5., Author of "Franklin's FO.tsteps." siruvcVfntritST; II p I,'lF,lied this lay, price le., hoar,ls, post free, . 11 HE UNSP L EAKAB : An atithOitit; An'nltCiYlap' r. tt T:irs is an :Imo:lin'. rini t. " Tim char ct?rs are , cell : and ,there .19 s hnm )tir and batch painti4g.that -re mitisos of Sru2!l ,- ,rg best qt ,ries. Its literary, merit is high. ahoy r gra 7er " 2 Whe.,Flra. `•A number of scenes—sane L.diereus, snipe paintal."—Tne Press.. "The. are, highly romantic, and the construct'on of the stet' , is ,-1:1 ul."—WeAly Time,. " offerin,ot gratitude f, nl ihe author to .31r, Hunt, of Vew ton-Erect, wIVo °bred him of iha hab't of q. - notnering, and wim,e' -yste.l m.ldo.of , rettTent" he recomnim Athenvemn. " ! , 'ully ne amount of itildent usually t , ..und in works•of pure Ile•' tion."—The Courl, ILonclo•i : CharlAH. Ci . aike, 48 I, Paternoster-rnw, and all Book= si.l•l:n,s.. I • •• rr FIE ARMIS PICT—PRELIMINARIES of PILACC, ,Scc —see thee 'natters' stated in' Z 11)1i1EL'S A. 1.31 - .NM! for I*(i. A few copies still on hand, pr,c4 fl. ' and Co., N 0.13, Paternoster-row; L.nnion. TtrBI;IN UNIVERSITY' MAGAZINE • for MXII.CII . , price 2s. 6d., contains:- 1. Potemkin, the Crimea, awl the Imperial Army and Navy of the Last Century,—(Conclusion.) )2. Love in Curl Papers—Part 111, 3. A Ilatclftil of Jacobite ongs. 1. Novels and ; Novelists. 5. Marryat's Sea Stories. G. The Amber Mouthpiece; an Adventure In Constantinople. 7. After the Battle 8. nit , tory of the City of Dublin. • 9. The Cavalier and the Puritan. 10. The gpeninz 11. The Dramatic Writers of Ireland—\o. XI. 12. Notes - upm New Books. • ' Dublin: gOlia:han an Gill, CI, Ijoner Sackville-street; Hurst and illackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street, London, and all book selers. FIE IDLER, No. 3, for MARCH, 6t pages, • Prt e , ixp ett.ittritts : 1. ,:ertrule - ; Cr!tar,ti n, 1 y Joint .ty :eatrreson. 2 Letter to :et 11, ''ortner. 3. The Ivry ;ate, by Mortimer Co 4. "tile Old .serrice. by Willi tm durton. 5. Kicks and Halipei!ce. 6. I , 7mine.M.Molern Writer.. No. I.—Mr. Peter Cunningham. 7. r•agot's Youth, by Jarn,r Hannay, chaps. 5 and G. K. The . St. Palmer is t nuseew, by Ilerbe!t Janvrin. 10. Art and Vmateilre. 11. ilcling)roke• clrAft I. 12. e..ltarithi Knight's History of England , —Dien of the —,.1,1\-in.4 of ~ita :per, . • bortno, .11Acrt Onke-str , .et, Piccadilly, .and 'all Ito .I..stikr... • • ' • Now reAY, T HE . MERCANTILE. and IsIIRIT IME GUI • • . ; Py GIAtIAR W!:,t,MORE Eq., o:te of her .Ilaj sty's ..'erin , el, and 511)1VIN 1113EbEl.f., Of ber.ltaje.Rty's.raistoms, Lon(hm (author of " ,the ftritish Tariff.") Forming one large volume of 1,200 pages, price 255., chith. CONTE.VTS. The C-nsoli,late I Nferchant •thip •in Lacs, with introductory .i.hs,..rvitions an 1 prac 'cal comment 0.. the yew •-t - steal of Adnica sur,inent and Itp ,i , :rv, and on the :17n•t.; tgo and Transfer or Alp:, Treati:es on 'Acre !n,le and 'ltrit tile C,aw, ekplaining the rizhts, tti ti and li:ihTtics of. Qvincri: and ‘lartara of Sh:Ps, it ih's, .1:2c" .1: i &e, es.,(te ; tiottoniry • M ar: I' vareTNIC - 7 7 0 - nftled - Iffsithiirt 7 944o)34ge - TirtfirAtittli MIN of Exchange, &c , &c. Site Now Pas.e. ,, zers' Act —Pi , ota_fe Rates, ChArges on Shipping at each port in the Unttrd The f:aws, ,Regulations,': anl Duties of the Customs and Inland Revenue. Tables of Cu-toms' Du! ies At ev-ry ltritkh Poss , sNion abroad. A Aynop,is of Customs Bon ts, followed by practical infor ination pf the greatest imprtauqe. The Warehousing Ports and their howling; pri,le.zcs. A correct List of all the Port 3 and prirwipal Places of Shl'‘ment throftoout the world, Iliaringukhinz tie caintries to whili they ara sahject. lee. an al,th•thetical ist of the prlHeipal articles usually wiJlt a concise desc thereof% '!'abler of the )lonry.=, ST:1411'?, )1,1141re,, and Exchanges of every nation. . . British and Foreign Corn Tab!ez, erntrai ink corn measures of the different riorts of* Europe, &e , with their equis.dents in English quarto-rte &C., &o. Comparative ItAtes Of is at ror ton, per quarter. Baltic and A retv.ncrel Freights; eal , ,niatot to the f action, for Wheat, Hemp, flirt Wool, 'fallow being ,lie stanilanl. & , Sce Printed and Published by ,‘ illia n Ilacitenzio, 45 and 47, Hov. ard e'r. rt , Gl.iszo , -; 34, (;ha h An-street, Liverpool ; Paurs, ttris r,t ; t 1r:ilk)! ~ t• eet, Newcastle; 5, Clerk. 22, Paternoster-row, London. • • " THE DOCTOR :" A Tale of Itligeloy. Ad I , CAR of the Ttri.ish College of Health on the Melia. Re`orm ? No smuggling of Medical Bills l'arlia•rent. Let th> country look to it. Iteci the H YGEIST ani MEDICAL REFORM Ell bor +arch. May be ht , 4 at the British (Wlrv. of iteilth, New-road, London, or of any duly autho rise.l.agen: for ha sale of Morison's Universal Medic.ne. Price Id., or'2 d. by post. Just published, New and Improved Edition, price One Shilling, THE CURA.BILITY of CONSVIIIPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and Important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS iI. RAM M. 0., . Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Roy Infirmary fc;r Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A TREATI'E on As raAf ,k and DrAPAAE: of the London: Longman, Brown,•Green, and Longmans ON TRUE & FA LsE Si' ERMATORR fialA , with •the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Aafferers under this diseas9, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in' reiation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated f:oni the :ierrnan of I)r.eICICFOR.D. " tar. Pielstoed 'e known to Finglissi readers by his frequent practi ^At contributions to German modical literature. This is the first time, he int;:wmis as, that he has addressed hi meelt to the tion-triedi zal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he.shall .letect any equally flazrant evil which it may be In p to ;air rect."—Londim Mc lea! Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Aympathlsers,' and 'Medical Trlunds,' are inerellessly exposed; and if this book could find its wf,y into the hands of thoss who so ffi,r tram the. com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved mach needless suffering of body and mind, and what Is of less import - 4.nm, though it Is that which the quacks most prize— much This volume is wolf qualified to put an end to the empirical sfyfft , 2rn of treating Soermatorritma, and to place the treat= meat upon a more rational and phi siologinal basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." .ondon: IT. Baler°. 219. Iteltent-mtreet STAR PACKETS from the TERRACE PIER, AVE3a:NI), 9, 2. TtCNSWICK ilAter', ItT.A.CICW SLY,. on the arrival of the foliowing Trains from Fenchurch-stre• , :O'4, 3 1 4, weather permit ting. The Packets will call at rae Roshervill Greenhithe, Parfleet and North Woolwich Piers. To or t.oadOit •• • • • .. iv. 9d. Gravesend a;,:ci litaJrwall or Woolwich 9v. 144, Erich and London.-. 3d. .. Os. led .. Frith ant Blackwell or Woolwich ' • 6d. .. Os. ed. betw 'el Craves ' , tut and Interned ate Piers.. .. ile, ed. October 23, 1853. pRIGE'S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (LIMITED). The Di ccto' s of this Company aro/ prepared to receive applica tions fn* the ompanr. Bemis to amount of 53,3001, to ba issued at the rates an 1 for the periods following : If for six months certain, or for live years snt•ject to three months' notice by either pally, at ti per cent per a arum ; If for mnr, than six months certain, but not more than eighteen months, 54 wr cent. per annum ; If for more than eighteen month; certain, 5 par cent. per annum. Capital of the Company . „ . -- --- ih y de : l s up otal borrowing power is 100,00 1- 4., which has is 750,0001., of which 6570 r , h 0 ' e e 001. u :l k s: p c p t r a n i . Already been exercised to the extent of 46,7001. T App!icat lens to be addressed to the Secretnry, at No. 1, Copthall buildings, Throginortnn-street, London. By ord:r . of ii os theßoard.Ry \vrIALL, Secretary. wT London, 23th Febrnary, I ME. IN THE HIGH COURT OF fIUESEMAIL—On the 29th of May, 1855, a n Iniunction was granted by the l•ligh Court of Chancery, and the 11th of June following was made perpetual, against Joseph :ranklin ar,l others, to restrain them, unler a penalty of one thou sand pounds, front imitating - Mrs Meilic;ne, which it protected by loyal ',otters Patent of ringlarel, and secured, by the Seals or the ~, eo:c de Ph srnmole do Paris, and the Imperial Cones° of Medicine, clonna. „ TRIESEMAR, Nd. 1, • a remei•y for Relaxation, gtlernatorrhma, and all the distressing ensegnenees arising from early abuse, and its effects are efti- Aelons in youth, manhood, and old age; and t • those persons who are prevented entering the married state from the results of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAIr, No. 2, tactually, in the short space of three days, completely and entire* adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capatvi and (Inbeh, Lye so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin Of the health. ,f a vast portion of the population. TRIESE MAR, No. 3, s the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whk infertunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all tit( 41rsaparilla in tile world cannot remove. TRIESEM AR, Ncs. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell .111 of all nauseating qualities. Tney may lie on the toilet teal sithout their use being suspected TRIE• 4 E MAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 . es - Orl lo tin ease?, price Ils., or .our cases in one for 334 , which saves I Is. ; and in N. cases, whereby there is a saving of I/. 125.; MGM,: I. s •, , arate doses, as adminis tered by Valpeaa Lalle nano, Roux , To be had Wholesale and Rc.ali in London of Johnston, 68, ;ornhill.; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-str et; and Sanger, 150, Os rd-street; R. H. Inghatri, drugsist, 46. 14 arket-street, Manchester . Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 62, ~D rd-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westitioreland-Street„ ' Pen' i WLnv. U, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. lESBA DEN . RNILAVAY COAIPANI FIGHT PER CEN'T. rit7.FERENCF, 81-lAltfes. : he Company is pretiared to receive Alm:le:Mons for Prefereece - ..11 - es of tit. each, bearing Li ..ht rer Cent. interest, payible tfalf-• fr , y in London, Paris, onFranto , t, at the option it the Fielders. first instalment of 21 ner share will be payable - on allotnieift; • seeimti 21. "on 'the 31st 11ter...11 next, and . the remaining' 2/ on the i-t May neNt. T. e amotett of these sha res ti tie issuol will not , xeeed !MOM, being Lie amount required to open the hoc t o :zreleshe•ine, oppesde to - :lie:Tn. • Applications mar he made in the subjoined form to the Company's keokers, A. A.. E - loghtei, 'Esq., 11, Atigel-couet, Thro4ntertoti, otreet ; and :Messrs. Ilraqg and Stoeladele, fi, Throgmereen-street ; or to the Secretary, at th .se offices. London Agency, 18, Cannon-s:roet, City, Loudon, • 16th February, 185 G. - By order of the Council. • W. W LANDER, Secretary. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Council of Administration of the Wiesbaden RailwityComp Any. Gentlemen.—l request that yon will allot me Eigat ner Cent. Preference Shares of 61. each in the Wiesbaden Rail Way Ceeenany, and I agree to accept the same or .any less number to,t yea may allot me, and to pay tie inkhelmenis thereon at the dates fired In your advertitenient of the 16th February, .1856. Name Address.. Date ...... • • Reference ..... ESTARLI. ITED I'4l. . etiIrEDICAL INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall-mell, London. Empowered by special Act of Pafliament. Fly the Arsenal Report for '1853, it kkpeared that the number of Foliciee then in force was 3,434, insuring 1,337,5031., and ydflding an income of 55,2071. At the Fourteenth Annual Meeting, held on 29th N ovem b er , 1355, it was shown that oc the 3 .to June last -- Th number .4 Policies in force win • • ..... •• •• •• 5,356 The sew mitt Insured was ....... • 2,556,9:2/. ss. 22. Tflf3 atinual Leconte was. Two Itemises have been declared (in 1.818 and .1853), adding nksrly. 2 per cent. pee aim:non the ave. - ae; to gams assured, and by which Pblicy of 1,000/. issued in 1812 on a healthy life is now increased•to. 1,260/. ',refits .divided every five years. Assurances are effected at borne or abroad on healthy lives, at as moderaterates as the most recent data will allow. hiller, Assurances at very' moderate rates, and great facilities given taaarers,l. . Invalid live, assured on scientifically constrifeed tables. Policies iestzed free 01 stamp duty; and every charge but the Pre minims.; ' • Agents wanted thr vacant places. Prospectuses,. Forms of Proplsaf, and every other information, may be obtained of the Secretary at the Chief Office, or on applica tion to any of the Society's Agents in the country. • " - •C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary. ATSON'S. CELEBRATED COUGH v 'or Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Shortness of 111 , :a'h. Isthmt, Influenza, gcc.—These inraluahle Pills have the extraordi nary property of immeditttelv relieving Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskin ss in the Throat. In Asthma, Chronic I whs. Initienza, Difficulty of Breathing, &c., it is itn!.os sible to describe the wonders DIU Wive been performed by them; many, who tor years have been unable to he down in their hells without danger of b ing choked by an accumulation of phlegm; ethers, who with diftimlty coul l breathe at all in a recumbent p.)s tute, have bden immediately re'leved hr taring one dose of them. Sold only hv H. , V, , VESONT, Chemist, lelyeAry,'Cambrldg ' , oxes, Is. 1%4. and 2s. 94. each. Orders sent post fret on receipt o: cash, or rost•offlce order for tho amouot. • MCC lIEQ LTF.R DILLS. Office of her :Majesty's Paymaster-General, Whitehall, 29th Febrnay, 1853. HE• EXCHEQUER • BILLS, dated in the Months of ll,ean - ,er, 1851, WO Mlreh, 1k55 (per Act 17 Vic., cap. I? Anno 1854), with the Interest tine thereon, will be paid off err the 17th March, 185 S; when the Interest via cease. :Such Wile will be received at this office- daily, from half-past tett 1111 three Web ck, until the lOtb day of March, 185' , , inclusive. Printed Forms, cmtaining instructions for the preparation of the Lists, ~n d the arrang,enicut of the Bills, may he obtained on applica tion at this 0111:*.e. . The hearer; must endorse etch bill with their .usual signatures, and they must insert their names a- , ,i suldres-es in each list ; and w here the names elholders are in•• erted in the hills, the inqrsemews of stub holders must also be obtained previously to the . lists and buts • being left for examination. NEW 131i.L , bearing !Merest at the rate of twopanceimlfn nnv 1,3 . : the day, upon every one hundred pounds, anl date 1 the said 17th day of Macch, may be obtaated in payment of the principal o the whole; or part, of the F.xehequer hills issued under the• Act aty•ve• mentioned, 9n the claimants spe the. amount of new tints rein' red by t&in. . - - . The New Bills, t ,, getivr with the Interest on the Tullis left on or before the geld 10th diy of l larch, for exchange, will be s'svul on ,he 18th.eay of March, '1115; ; the bearers must attend at tide uttketu sign receipts for the payment of Principal and Interest. Payment, in Loney, may he obtained. at this oftige fir any of the sad Exchequer 1311 k, oroViously to the said 7th :lay of 51 troll, 18 i 6, upon the claimants leaving* the bale for tX4llll , l;Ltion one day prior to that on Which such payment is desired. N.B.—Ali Exchequ:r BiNs datimi orior to December, 1854, have been keyioasty adverti,ed to t,e paid off. P! A- - P Alt LTA N .~;.,_ HOUSE OF LORDS —(YEsTrizais.y). The LORD CHANCELLOR t)Ok his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. ROYAL CO NtVHSION. The Royal assent wag given 'by commi.ion to the House of Commons Officers' Bill and the IVl4ropolitan Pollee Bill. The Royal Gunnthsionersbwere the Lord Chancellpr, the Duke of Are', and the Eirl of Harrowby. Their lordships' adjlurned Jarinar pleasure. _ _ TKe holue le:a3ter - eble , l at five n'el.ek. The Marquis of BIi,EADALBANE presented peti tions from Scotland against the sale of intoxicating drinks. CEIARITABLF, USES BILL. On th(l motion of L.,r.1 rcEDESDA.LE ; the CharitAble Useg Bill kvn9 read a firgt time. Lord BROUGHA.NI, in presenting a nPtition from the lawyers of the Irish bar, ircluding the Qipen's coun• seta, praying that in any arrangement adopted ha- leu'ai education in the United Kingdom the benefits of such measure be extended to Ireland, expressed his hope that the subject would be taken int) their lordships' serious consideration. JOINT STOCK BANKS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill pftgßed through, owurimittee. TURNPIKE TRUSTS ARRANGEMENTS BILL. The Earl of HARROWBY moved the second reading of this bill. The Ekrl of DERBY expressed hia objection to the second clause, which seriou <ly affected the rights of per sons connected with turnpike tru-its. The bill was alto gether a tuo4t extraordinary one, arid required explana tion. The Rill of HLRRO WBY explained the object, of the clanseg, and he should he prepared to amend some the elaules in elnimittee. After a brief c9oversatiou the bill was read a seelnd time, on the under itanding that it should be amended in equitnittee. APPELLATE JURISDICTION OF THE HOUSE OF LORD,. The Earl of DERBY rose to inove for a select core- . mittee to inquire a bather it was expedient to make any, and if so, wi‘at provision for more effectnelly securing the efficient exercise of the functions of this house as a c curt of appollatejurisdiation, and that such committee report their opinion thereon to the house. The noble earl said by the prisent motion he did notintend to interfere with the question of his noble and learned friend (Lynd hurst) who had so well and So ably brought the subject under their lordships' coredderation. He thoueht that so far from even interfering with it, it would derive benefit from the present motion. He did not consider the ap pellate juris6iction so essential to the discharge of the other functions of their'lordships' house as many thought.. if a choice was to be made between the dignity of that house and the proper clscharge of its judicial functions towards the country, he should haVe no hesitation in Preferring the latter. In the first place, how was this judicial tribunal eractically eetablished ? Theoretically, the whole house was thatribuna,l, but this was merely a legal action, for the lay lord practically had nothing what ever to do with the judgments which their lordships were pleased to pass. NOw, the objections to the present system ke took to be seven in number small the number of the j edges ; 2, that their attendance was not compulsory ; 3, that their attendance not being corn puleory the number attending was uncertain ; 4, that there was great chance of a failure of ju-tics in come einence of no judgment being delivered ; 5, that in cer tain cases the appeal was from a certain fedivideal in one capacity to the same individual in another capacity ; 6, that the tribunal sits for only half a year, and during the remainder of the year there was a denial of justice to the subject ; and 7, that in the case of Scotch appeals, it was an inadequate tribunal. . Now, with respect t the sixth objection, which he would mention first, that was quite ire-separable from the primary question of whe ther that tribunal was vested in the House of Lords. If it were, there was not a doubt hut that this tribunal could only sit while their lordships were sitting. He was far from being favourable to facilitating appeals. Tae considered the! in many cases parties were flattered or irritated into appeals by their counsel and attorneys in.. the heat of the moment, when, if they had had three or four months to reflect, they would have saved their money and also their lordships' time: As to the: appeal from the judge in one capacity to the same judge in an other capacity, it might be possible for the trained legal mind to do justice in an appeal from himself to himself, but it was not fair to the jtelge, and brought the admi nistration of justice under suspicion. There was one case to which he might more particularly allude, and that was where the Lord Chancellor had reversed the decision of a Vice-Chancellor, and then was appe iled to in that house against his own decision in the court beloW. As to the uneertain attendance, it was cies,- that one remedy proposed by the Government would not meet the case, t,ecause the creation - of any number of legal peers would not, make a compulsory attendance. Sappily political opinions were so divided in this country, that l i e did not think the suitors of the would suffer by the Court of Appeal being vested in the bands of one who, though selected for his political oninions, was at i-e,e same time selected for his conspicuous abilities. One noble and learned lord (Lord Lyndhurst) was un able from. bis great age to attend appeals, nor was the noble lord at the table (Lord Campbell) in consequence ' of his duties elsewhere. The noble and learned lord on the woolsack was always there, and his noble and leached friends (Lord Brougham and Lerd St. Leonerd s ) were use .lly able ti. attend. Could teenan ail tition be made to the number of the judge-4 by whiclismore ecfi erincy and strength could be given to the judgments of that house on appeal ? He teou slit not.. At the same time, he did net say it was not advisable 'to enlarge the tri bunal, and that being; so, the firet - coesidirattore for i thein was the most satisfactory mode cif delete, so. Who: were the judicial peers an proposed by the, poverarnent; to be? that case the number of judges would be as uncertein as at present, while they would ran the risk, that whine they inerea.ed the slumber, they would weaken the an therity of the court. The noble and learned lord on the i.eo )I , i:telt had sueeested Ott there should be .officee ere a peeriee during the holding of the offices: Certelely there would be the same objection to That class (if peerages as there would he to the unii,..,ry life peerages. Still, if, that case, there would be but an imperfect addition made to the Court of Appeal of their lerilships' house. Compulsory attendance would not be •em ed. Assenting it was necs-ssary to incresse the n ieiber for tee nurpe-e of securine an increased'-atten dance, they had the alternative of life peerages, or of the ellipse nof the judees, er '.awe the assistance of the judiceit eeremittee of the Privy Ceuncil. In ertler to obtain a (norms) of four in the j idicial committee of the Privy Ceuncil, it was thought necessary to name the ju lee= 1 ee= from who:n the bele &yield be selected, to the ext.int of some twenty or twenty-four. , Now, in order to °leann an addition of four judges in that house, he hoped it was not thought necessary to create a betty of twenty or twenty four new peers ; because, in that cone, their attendance would not be compulsory when they were required ; and they might, attend on Occasions when, perhaps, it would not be convenient to ee e t,)ei r, ( eirees It -Tit teet-eseertterretsr hero! that thee !reuse en! n to deaf with Minor depei t meiite hut to decile, appeals from all who beelthre !sigh. est'autherey in the various leeal depertineuts, and whorl he considered th e hie]) authorities from which the appeals were merle, it ',vie a matter for serious censeleratien whether this might not weaken the power of the appeal judges by increasing their number. It ntust - be reniem hered that that house had the power of calling in the assi-taste of ~the julge-, seen of the equity judges, -it they were privy councillors. If they were of opinion that the court of appeal required strengthening by increasing the number, surely the obvious mode of precee ling was to avail themselves more frequently of the assistance o h those constitutional advisers to Whom be alluded. ;At present, when the judges were summoned, they sat as mate asistants to advise, but had no power to put a single question, or at the conclusion of the nreinneut to give a vote. F lnerly, the attendencseof the judges was constant in that house ; nay, it was on recur f; of Lord Somers having rebuked the judges for not being constant in their attendance in the house froni day to (ley. : t One word with regard to Scotch appeals. It, was quit e dent that the creation of peers, or of official peers, mould' not meet the objections to the present system of Scotch appeals. He thought they ought to have the power of sutunimoine the most eminent of the Scotch judges to assist them. He thought that followed as a consequence if they were to alter the jurisdiction of their lordehips as a court of appeal. Why should not the reference to the House of Loris be aseimilisted• to the reference to the committee of the Privy Council ? Lst the learned lords sit as a committee—let the committee present its report to the house in the evecing, acrd the L ael • Chancellor move its adoption. The law lords in that ease would he in precisely the same situation as the Judicial Commit t-e of the Privy Council. That would get rid of the fieeion that an appeal was male to the whole house. lii child not see the slightest difficulty in that course, the committee sitting and bearing the . appeal, and the house in receiving the report of thatcommittee, gibing the effect to the judgment/ of the House of teirls. Let therm by the appointment of a committee which he soueht inquire into the best mode of snaking that the best, as it was the highest, tribunal of justice in the coentre. He conchi led by moving —o For a select COlnnlittne to in quire whether it is expedient to make. any, and, ir _so, whaeprovisioe'fm More .effeottielly securing the efficient exerelee of the fuettione of this house as a court ef 'ap pal late jurisdiction, and to report theirepinion thereupon." eses Lit I te teANVILLE entirele agreed with the noble earl, thaeif ceuld be itho.vie that the aeMel late jerisdic tion of thet e ltense was not of en vantege tee the c inn try, it ought to be abandoned. But, believing that that jeria-. diction maintained the dignity and us...quinces of, their lordships' house, it was desiralde that they should take steps to piece Viet appellate jurisdiction on the highest possible footing. Oa looking atthe worts of the. motion it struck seem of the members ef the Government, that exc'e led the consideration (4 the constitutional sub ject of life peers se, heel teersf ir th .:ineht eecessary ti put the words to meet the difficulty Once between the Crown and that house. When two estates t of the realm were in collision, the most natural course that suggested itself was to call in the assistance of the third - "eaten teTtintetetittretheti eh..ealy been i re r: n by the representative of the Conservative party in the other house. He thought if her Majesty's Government were to introduce a bill without consultation with their lordshipseit 'Would be met as an improper course, and that was his reason for proposing the words which be had introduces! ? . As he was not aware that any objec tions would tinmade i to them, he would net enter into the genera! subject further, but simply move to add after the word jurisdiction, "and further, how any such previ sion would affect the general character of the house." • Leril CAMPBELL thought there would be nd ehjec tion wl; -vet' t e the propositions which had beetemaile tb their lordships. He thought it wag not oily necessary fir their w dienity, be t fot the pulilic weJare, that thejadicial jurisdiction of their lordships sheuld be maintained. Foe . many years he was employed in appeals to their lord , 'ship' house, and be was . alanys satisfied with the deci siehe, whether they were for or- against him, and he be lieved such was the opinion of the public. Fer nine years after he became a member of their loidships' house he attended the hearing of every writ of error that was introduced. He attended with his noble and learned friend opposite (Lord Brougham) and the late Lord Cot tenharn, and he believed, although at that time the de cisions had given general satisfaction, public opinion hail, however, it would seem, changed on this subject, and hence it was considered necessary to make an alteration ' in the judicial jurisdiction of that house. They had met 1 1 to consider the best mode of doing so, but he doubted whether the making of peers for life would strergthen the appellate jurisdiction of that house: Besides which they could not be created eithout a special act'of Parlia ment fir the purpose. They could not have the assist ance of the judges, because they were necessarily con stantly occupied with their duties in Westminster-hall. With regard to official peeratres. they would cease when the person holding the office ceased' to hold it, and it Might be that he would cease to be a p , er just as he was becoming particularly useful. He doubted whether even summoning the judges for assistance would strengthen the appellate jurisdiction of the house. His noble friend (Lord Brougham) bad proposed that the appeals should be referred to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council ; hut he preneeed he did so simply because that committee was a creation of his own, which would, Of course, make his , name illustrious. He (Lord Camp bell) thought they ought to have a judicial committee of that house, which was, in fact, an ancient institu tion of their lordships' house. --They might appoint a committee not exclusively composed of members of that house. Committees of reference had been formed, partial!! Cemposedwif the judges and the law officers of the Crown. - His opinion was that that committee should consist of the law lords (menibers of that house). the Lord President, the chairman of the committee, and a selection from the judges of England, Ireland, and Scotland. That committee would sit in an adjoining room, with all the accompaniments of a court of jus tice, and be believed the decision of such a committee would be mot satisfactory. The appeal from the Court of Queen's Bench came before the house, and was re ferred to the Judicial Committee—that was the King's ordinary c haying decided the case, the house finally reversed the decision of the Court Of King's Bench, reciting the reference to the committee. This was a clear precedent for what was now proposed. It was, no doubt, a .naatter of great difficulty, but, as at present advised, he thought the plan proposed by the noble lard opposite was the best that could be sugsested. He hoped, howeier, that evidence would be taken be fore the committee ; that the present and late Attorney and Solicitor-General, the Lord Advocate, Lord Celle say, and others competent to afford information on the subject, would he called as witnesses. He hopo 'they would have a judicial committee, from which they might select the proper j edges for each case, and th et thus the judicial powers of that house would be retained by them, and would be usefully exercised. , Lord ST. LEONARAS warned the hotrelhat this question could not be disposed of in a. very short time. It would require considerable consideration, and wit nesses must be examined, because for some little time it was impossible to deny that certain channels of public information and censure had been directed !against the , 1 appellate jurisdiction of the house. He should he very anxious that the council now practising at the bar of the houseshould be examined beforetheCommittee,and should state what Were the objections to the appellate jurisdietion of the house,and they would then be better able to judge of the best way of meeting the objections entertained. lie rejoiced that the committee was to be appointed, if for no other reason than that they might hear on what grounds the charges against the appellate jurisdiction of the house were. brought forward. He had had as much experience as any council practising at their lorciships' bar, and he could assert that there never was a time when the judicial duties of the house had received more atteTi tion, or when more elaborate or more carefully reasoned judg ments had been delivered. He ;must say that in oppos ing,life peerages he had not had any idea of oPP"ing any alteration or reform, in the manner in which their lordships' jurisdiction was exercised. On the contrary, As a member of the other house, and as a public writer, he had always contended for an alteration in the manner in' which the appellate jurisdiction of the house was ex ercised. Not that, he was in favour of taking away the jurisdiction, because he was of opinion that their lord ships would remove one of the main pillars that sup ported their dignity and importance. There was not now the abuse which formerly existed of appeals from the Lord Chancellor sitting in the Court of Chancery being heard by the Lord Chancellor alone in' that house, for it had not for many years been the case that the Lord Chancellor had not the us3istance of one , or more noble and learned lords. There was indeed all impression that there were a great number of ca ere in whieh, there hay ine been only two learned heels present, the appeal was affirmed in ceni , equence of the difference. Now there never was a greater mistake. Out of 81 appeals, in hearing which be had taskete part, the noble and learned lords e who 'erred them had been unanimous in 71. Of Ole remaining ten one was . the Brownlow case ; in four others he,differed from The Coaneellerawl Lord Breugh ham, and the decision was given by the majeritY ; in an -ether he and the Lord Chancellor differed from his nohle arid fearned•hiend, acid the decision of course here went with the opinion of the majority. Then there were Cases in: which h e and th e Lord Chancellor sitting alone dif fered ; the result of which was that two cases were affirined accorling to the Lord Cnancellor'e opinion, acid two according to his own. There was nothing extraordi nary in that, for it was impossible that two mow desirous to do their duty ehould not eeeadenelly differ upon the emnolicated qie , etions . of lam and fact which came before them, But it was supposed there was no decision if two noble and learned torte differed. That was not so. For in point of fact the decree belew was AffirMed by a de cisen-of the house. New, although he did not approve of a tribunal of two peree ee yet it was not open to the objections supposed. Beth he and the noble and learned lent on the woolsack bad eat. alone without havicg given rise to ilivatisfac•lon. much then, supposing the noble arid leased lord on t e , voolsa,ek was for affirming th e decision of the court belle', was his opinion con fivned and its autheril increased by having the opinion .of another learned lord sitting with him. The whole evil, therefore, of the difference between him and his noble friend was, that tw,) j•t lement4 whice his noble friend would have revived if sittieg alone, had be •n affirmed. The uourt of aneeal in Cietteery e wve.in.99_ -tiri-aterieezt of 1 n; cien r;caite i cif tie 'tru.V-; se that in this juri-die`ien, created by an act of Paidiameot heought in by the Whig G.)vernment of tine there wes the same constitution of the court as that which, had Veen ohjerit•el to as semetiinez , occurring in theieloedships' hon , ;e. Nay, at this moment, a bill htui been introduced by the Trish General fer trans ferring the jurisdiction of the incembered estates to te,e Court of Chancery in Ireland, and by it it was peoposed, to create a new court of api•ea , , t > cenSist. of the Lerd Oftener:tier, with an ex-chancellor, if he could be pre ened, and if not, a common law .judge. • Si. that here, azain would he a court of app et! consisting of two per eons. It was clear that what h struck the public mind with regpect to the exercise of this Appellate power by tem persons, had not made the same impreAion nn either the present or the late Whig Government. In 1.841 he introduced a hill iete the other house, in which he proposed that the Lord Chancellor should have two permanent aesis:antsi to he cane I forde' a,si , tants, to be appointed by the Crown that it they were peerk they should have votet, and that if they were not peers, they shoeld 'neverthele.s • have a right to . speak nod - deliver their opinions. - The great difficulty was get a permanent court of appeal. For if they had .not; they could not obtain thOze fixed ruled of law which the public had a - right to expect. In '1849 he put:- dished a work reviewing. the decisione of the house f r a considerable period, and in the introduction he .a verted to all that had b•,ea proposed on the . 'subject. He had therefore a right to say that during- the lest quarter of a century he had been earnest in promoting a re• form of the anpella.te jerisiliction as any man. He had a great respect for the suggeStions of the noble earl, and or the noble and learned lord oopoeite, but he was certain that giving an their powers to a committee of the house would not work. Gmeiderable dissati , faetion had been expressed that the committee of council had to draw up report to her Majesty before their de.dision could be formally affirmed, and there was a movement in *eel. of giving them the power , if directly proeouncing a judg ment. Now the prepositien of the noble earl would lead to the same inconvenience. He feared, therefore, that he should not be able-to support the scheme suggested by the noble earl. • . Lord BROUGHAM world not go into the subject, 13.!cawe be felt it wa; inexpedient to anticipate the deli heral i of the select committee. H 4 ha-1, hoWever, for a long period been assre both. of the necessity of deal ing with the su'oj, 4.1,nd at the sl•ne time of the diffi-, enley,of so. Ile impel that the tiutdect wou:d receive the fullest consideration, and that theTpoinmittee ail the inf.rmatinn that was da 11)%14:e et be affirdril by wituesgoa both at the bar aod:on.the bench. At the sartM time he must expreas his fear thit, in c , risequence of the difficuitied with which the subject was surrouilded, they tnie:ht not be able to arrive a', so l s'i isfactory a solution of the que,tion as might be desirvd. 'llk 'only r ea.on for not dealing furthe'r witie th it bill wit‘ the fear of fronching ripen the judicial privileg.-ni of that horse. If they were to make that blab court of appeal an injury instead-01A benefit to the c oin.ry, then he would slum , rt his noble and. learned friend. hut rather than n it have a airf,rtroPer rem-ely for the defects complaine I of. he w odd give up the privilege of appellate jurisdictionalttwPther. The LORD CHANCELLOR, said that he did not mean to have said a word upon the suhj 2 ct, a,,41 should b . 4t for the character of the complaints made azainst, the judicial character of the house. Ile must say that as for the complaint. that one lord had heard part of a case, another another part, and a third gave imigment, that could only come fr ern rers ms totally unsognainted with the practi , e and or ! credingi of the house. - that were tru., it wolf he entirely a o trnol4int of the f,ring. and not of the ju to 11 functions of the house. Tie won:d conclude by saying 0 , 21 he should express no orinion'ution the sui j , ct at present. Tne resoAution was then a;reed to, and the committee . . apn4intea.. .. . Their lorhhips then aaj•mrned at ten minutes past eight o'clock. .. • HO C'S E OF COST tiONTS.--(YEaTERDAY.) The SPEAKEa tn y V a ie r„ C`)iii s t• s a E t . , t x , lin T. nsual hour. Mr. PULMAN appeared at the t;ote of the bongo, and desired the attendance of the S.-esker in the frouee of Loris tl hear the Royal agient givea by commiision to cer'ain bills. The SPELKER then, accompanied by several members, left the holm , . On his return he informed the house the Royal Aeeent had been given to those bills for which see Lnrl4' repqrt. Sr J. SFIELLEir presented a petition from the hay dealerg in the wtrqpoliß, praying for a measure to pre vent frauds in packinz hay. • Sir J. PAKINC;TON presented a petition from DroitwiCh, in favour of the Medical Char Hes Bill, now before the hong,. Sir D. EVANS gave notice that on the first favourable opportunity he should move a resolution di4ipproving of the conduct of the G ,vernment in refusing to raise troops in the colonies while they wrie(l on enlistment in neutral States co , trary to interiationa! ;awe THE CRIME A.N COMMISSION. Sir J. PAKINGTON rose to put a question to the Under Secretary of War, of which he haft previ:ins:y givenihim notice. It was with respect to the letter writ ten tri Mr. Fader, who lately filled the office of Cm mi:isary-General in the Gime:l. Mr. Fihlsr stated that as soon as he became cognisant of the charges contained against, hilt in the reporrs,alluded to. he wrote a let.ter.t Lord Panmure in reply. Mr_ Fader expressed a strong desire that that letter shluld be • laid upon the table of that house.. Although the report containing the charges against him was dated the 10th of June, he had - no knowledge of the charges br.mght against him till he saw them in the newspaoPrs seven months after. He wished to ask whether therm would be any objection to la the written reply of Mr. Filder to 1.4. - ird Panmure before the house, and thus do him the same justice as had been accorded to L.,rd Cardigan and the Earl of Lucan. • Mr. F. PEEL said there would be no objection to lay the letter on the table I,f the house. He would not then enter into the circumstance., that 1,1 , 1 L , rd No mura to recal Mr. Filder, but felt sure if he did so they would find it quite satisfactory. THE CAPTURE OF PRONE. Main. REED agked if, th'e're would be any objection to lay on the table certain despatches receive;l from Major Godwin, detailing the capture of Prone ? Mr. F. PEEL said the question had better be put to the President of the Beard of Cofltrol. BRITISH MUSEUM. Mr. TIEYWOOD asked whether the Government in tended, 'in c-nsequence of the vacancy of the offices of principal librarian and secretary of the British Museum, to . carry out the recommendations of the Royal C numi" sioners of 1850 with resp.-ct to the ab dition of these two offices, and the appointment in their pace of two otfi. ceri, to he notuinated by the Crown ; .the one distin guisbed for attainments in literature, to have the super vision of the library, the manuscr]pts, the prints, the antiquities, and the medals ; and the other, emisent for attainments in natural history, to have the supervisi on of these departments of the Aiuscum which were devoted almost exclusively to natural history ? The CHA.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it Was not intended to disturb the present arrange ments. REFORM OF THE CORPORATION OF TILE CITY OF LONDON. Sir J. SfTELLEY asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department when the bill for the reform of the Corporation of the City of London would be brought forwar l by the Governs eat ? Sir G. GREY said he hoped to bring it forward on an early day. ABOLITION OF ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. Mr.- COLLIER asked the Solicitor-General when the bills for the abclition.of the eccle'iasticll courts, and the transference of their juriSliction to other tribunals, would be introdUced by the Government The SOLICITOR•GENERAEsacertainIy before the recess. ALDERSHOT CMP BILL. Mr. MACARTNEY asked the Clerk of the Ord nance whether he had any objection to lay upon the table, previous to the second reading of the Aldershot Camp Bill, a plan of the roads'and - ways intended to be abolished and clos3d under .the provisions of the said bill I Mr. MONSELL slittthe plans bad been lodtzed with the clerk of the peace of the county, and if the hon. memberwidhed for them to be produced he should move for them, Mr. IrIACARTNEY rave notice accordingly. MR. ROEBUCK'S MOTION. - hir ROEBUCK Waite riret Lort *1 the Trek vary what would be the moist conve) to bring forward his motion; whethk it when the Speaker left the chair, bring it forward as ,e , uhstantive motion ? • Lord PALMERSTON said it rested enthe the hon. member himself. The Government wt prepared with 'an amendment to the motion. THE M`NEIL-TULLOCH REPORT. In answer to a question from an HoN. MEMBER, Lord PALMERSTON said that . this inquiry would be public, reserving a discretionary power to the court to conduct any paint with closed deers. The commission would have no power to take evidence on oath. , To give that power a special act must he passed. THE 'MONETARY SYSTEM. Mr. MUNTZ indeed for a select committee to inquire bow far tfes present_ monetary system was in accordaece with the requirements of the country, and to consider i it could not be improved and amended. He (Mr. Mum'tz had abstained for six ,years from mentioring this sub ject to see the effect the gold discoveries would have on this question. That had not caused the Alteration he contemplated; (Rear.) He had ceieddered this question now for forty years, and he thought the only war to understand the subject was by taking a retrospective view . of the qu es ti on, and to do that it wait necessary to g 3 hack is . the reign of William the Conqueror, (Laughter.) Hon. gentlemen might laugh, but it was necessary to do that, because that period was the only sound . period connected with the question when the Ti. sterling was a pound weight of silver. Alteration's took place in the currency in the reign of Edward the Third, Henry the Eighth, (been Elizabeth, and William the Third. • In 1760 the paper money in circulation amounted to four millions, in 1785 to seven millions, it, 1790 to eleven millions, and in 1797 to sixteen millions. This went on increasing, and depreciating the me tell(' currency, until 1810, when a committee of this house recommended the Bank of England resorting to cash payments at the end of two years, but which fortunately wae net carried out. The hon. gen tleman then traced the changes that had. taken place since that period, anti alluded to the various panics that bad occurred, and to the passing of the Ret,rat vhiAt he hoped would have • been the means ot r itizro-' f u,4 4 %;, stu*i_tile„touirti-Jitce fter the defeat. of a r k : ye:p i: a t: no rnne N r V a tt h w i s g so e: in 1849; Whie:t ho bat been disappointed: (titigli- • o they had the late Srir R. Peel in office, who Bap-. t t o; r e rt ) C ed r i n A n . a mast laws, which and the othrr the money law., which were to ree per ImAel. It became necessary for that statesman' •to aletnion one.de ocher these mea iuree, 'and 'being p l b a e r w r in b s g u — s i h t o e n t l o e , . pledgettnuere to the' motiey laws than he was to 'the • c e reeays; he gave up the latter. The Bank of Erigla;nd in 1847 as Teeilri.Y stopped payrsent as at any veriod o itt exietence, and had it not been. for tl at celebrated letter, which was to do everything, , but. did nothing, the Each would never have been able to rieht iteelt• and .in 1844, the act that was then pailful WAS f 0 necessary to support the AC'. of 1819. After that came the railway speculations, which the late Sir H. Peel (neouragred ; and, lastly, theiibld discoveries at a timeivilen the whole monetary systenfWas ebout to explode: 'AI he wislied fur was a fitiily 'dot stituttd committee to examine into the qu'eetieet 40 - as to rive setisfaetion to all classes. Mr. PEACOCKE sueeeeted the appointment Of ; the committee, but on different grounds from that of the hon. member for Birmingham. Re denied thatethapeice of gold was fixed, and said he should ritherthe ounce of teolei was coined into four sovereigns instead of fire. The hon. member proceeded to follow the hon. gentleman (111 r, Muntz) through what he .caPed„ his fallacies. H e el epe ported the appointment of the committee, mainly be cause the principle of fluctuation in the Bank Act 01 1844 hal been a failure. Mr. DRU NIITOND recommended that if the house in an evil hour appointed this cenatnittee, the gen tleman forming it should be examined on the bullion report. This was a difficult sueject to be dealt with, and was as near as any political qnes tinn could he a question of science. The effect of the discoveries of gold in Australia and other places had llacl the same effect on the Bank of England as if it bad issued an enormous mess of paper money. the effect of which bad ~ been t i cause ppecillatiou, and set the manufacteereei at work, who miduced more cools than there ware people in the world to consume .i them, and hence &rid, went abroad to pay their debts. After alluding to en •‘ :mining romance " that .- had lateiy been published, and urn doubt regd , by hon. gentlemen, namely, "The' Hi-tore of Enghind,':. by Macaulay —(laughter)- - --he said that they Could not ._ by'law.alter the true, state of the case, no prevent the precious Metal 'from bein'g the measure of value without increasing the di , asters complained of. The soundest winks! to be eiven' to the house on ; this filled tipn was. eireilar to that Mr. Arthur Young gave ter the Canveption' et Paris. He was asked what wax the beet law they, could pass .witti respect to the price of corn, aMI he replied, "My bent , advice to y ou • , ie to trier yeur clerk to putt his inkstand down the throat of the filet man who speaks about corn."' 'And if the house did that with respect te those who spoke in that hone on the currency, it wool I he the best course they could adopt. (Renewed 'allele er.) yin. MALINS.had frequently expressed his belief that the act of Sir 'll:feel required na,etitieati on .Th e great es t supporter which that art lied was . the ignorance of the ci osekev wit.el ee t e ny e thist e cacetene. . .(I.leare) Ha 'i11,.. li7v-mlii.o4 tEl,cfrii7iibieet - 4ns so exceerlin. i ly diffisult and mysterinnn es the hon. gentleman who hail just spoken would hare the house to imazine. Before the passing of Sir It Peel's act.; there wee ne absolute restriction upon the issue of notes by the Biek of Eoglaed. The directors of the benk wero the+ . nett' jielg-s as to theamount of paper that ought to be issued ; nevertheless, the discount was never below 4k per cant. The consequence was, that th ose s eitibn changes which heti taken place in the rate of iste resksitice the pasirre of Se. R. Peel's act could , ot. happen. Poi the first time in the histery of the hank, a restriction was . put nuon the is'ote of notes in 1814 by his Act.• it . I),.pnened 11t,.t OP (Cover,ueent et `hat 'tithe owed the Bank ef Begland 14X00,C00i, and Sir R. Peel said, "I will divide the batik into two-departinents—heneeforth there shall ha an issue rleptrtment end a bank department. Oa a certain day, when this act shall come into oper ation, the securities repros retina the 1 10: 0 0)31.; debt must b 3 pet in the issue depertmtio t, and the gold department shall consist , if the amount of gold then in the ban't," which h tpooned to be 10.030,0 1 01. The irelik was permitted to is•ne notes representing that amonnt of gold, as well es the 11,033,0001. debt due from the Government, so that alto- 4 gether the Bank of England might issue notes to the extent of '24,000, 0301 But lie (01 - r. Matins) believed that notes t o th e amount of about 4,000,0001. were always retained in the bank as a reserve foul ; the notes now in circulation beingsomething under 20 003,030% lint let the house ob- . serve the fallacy of S r R. Peel's Act. The notes of the Bank of Eriglend, whichrepre:e , te,l the debt due by the Govern• merit at the ti me of the passing of the act, viz., 11,009,0001 e, had not a single ounce of gold in the bank to represent them. The evil of such a state of things as that roust be oh- Id ens to every rine, and therefore urgently c.illed fora remedy. During the yeer 1855 there were no lass than eight varieties iii the minimum rate of discouut. The minimum rate at the Bank of Englan t at present was for short bills 6 per cent., and for hills exceeding two mouths 7 per cent. The consequence of these fluctuations was roost inconvenient. If Sir R. Peel had sail that notes should represent gold, there would be some seiner in the system, for then not more gold than notes would be issued : but that theory was im possible. If they adopted the principle of issuing no more notes th an ee l", th e y wou ld s t o p th e monetary transactions of l ft4l7 "entre. He Ranted to know w hy th e mngical surer 000,030/. had been fixed upon- -a alma which was to lit all feet for all times? He thought that the argument of his lion. friend proved too much. The hon, member for Bir mieghatti hal directed the attention of the house to the ;t tto of things which had occurred in the year 1817. Io the sprieg of 1847, in April, the j eold in. the Bank of Eng len I hail got very low. The res-rve sank to a very low rise; the rate of interest became Yerybigh. Bat it was announces that the difficulty was, over. But the amount of geld gra dually diminished, and in Oct. the amount was not more then 8,0,10,0)01. The batik hid issued 14,000,01 a. notes, to be payable in gold, when there was no gold to, meet those notes and at that perh d the circulation amounted to more than 20.000.0001. Th , reserve of unemployed notes was reduced to 2,000,000/., and the Bank of England would have been obliged to stop reiyment, if the then First Lord of the Treasury (Lord J. Russell) and the Chancellor of the Exchequer (Sir C. Woo l) had not issued a letter authoris ing the Ilauk of England tot() beyond the limit sanctioned by law—to,he at. liberty to issue any amount of notes which the exigencies of the country might require. At that time there were deputations from merchants and bankers to the Chancellor of the Exehequer, and, ulti mately, the governor. and directers of the Bank of Eng land went up to the right honourable gentlemen to De ere . sent to him that unless some steps we re taken for the pure h e a sto -page. Oee in , ei chant who had pose of relaxing the provi , ions of Sir Robert Peel's bill, a legal tender), could hibiut directly this let!. there would. o n f eY th e e e i a r se h l ankers. It was, yivtiitbteere been and foundactu i a n l s e n x fa 7 i r e i n en t o f e o r that ut e this and the public cGo t p 7: 7 l a e d p d p .l t . e n h a o e r ti- e i I :, 1 oisilver s n in hoardingth the h o a f n m d s o commercial nimof 'etas:retinue of this Country. He (Mr. Matins) could on.y express his surprise that eight years had been suffered to O re ob/ b . elapse without the applicatio, of , • ~ e remedy to a state of therefore, things so inconvenient ant dangerous. He ili.lnot advocate any extreme measures with regard to monetary affairs. In the month of 4hette there were I ', 0 0.t,000/. of gold in the Bunk of England, and 32,00 ),0001. of notes might be issued. •At that time the rate of discount was 2j per cent., but now it watt 51 per Sent. If the amount of gold should con tinue to go down 3,000,0001. more than at present —to 7,000,0001., when 21,0r0,003. notes might be issued—the average circulation required by the public being 20,000,00'3. -the revenue would be only 1,1 1 00,00.:1. And he would ask, if this should occur, what security they hail.that within the next three months they might not have a national b .nkrantcy, unless another letter were to be issued by the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the Bx che-ner, authorising the Batik of England to violate the law? He wished to ask the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer what course he intended to adopt ? Would he take a timely view of the question, and allow the whole subject to be inquired into? the object of the motion of the hon. mem ber 1 What was for Birudng ham ? Let them be wise in time, and not postpone their reforms and alterations too long ; for if they drew too much on the public toleratiee, the people would rash in and abolish their inonetasy laws altogether. Mr. POLL. A RD:URQUHART said, if they consented to the uno.ion of the hon. ruetubtT for Birmingham, an i mpres . sion would go abroad that they did not regard with that j ust Ulm-ranee which they ought to do those two propositions— lowering the standard of gold and diminishing the conver tibilityof the note — which, he believed, if adopt e d world be most injurious to a great co mmerc i a l country like id t England, hi r security, vrhica depended so much arson credit. By agreeing tie motion, they would di min i sh t h eir credit ar and increase th e rate of i nterest which v to the' now paid. It was the gond faith which this country had alwa s maintained that enabled them to rake* money upon such advantageous terms, and gave' England so mush. power and influence among the nations of Europe. Ey adhering to that good faith they, in this small island, were enabled to say to the ruler of the vast tentones of Russia, " Thus far shalt thou go, and no fin then ;" and they were also.eoabled to so far reduce the general taxation as to place it in the power of the poorer classes to procure cheap bread, tea, sugar, coffee t and other necessaries of life. In feet, this good faith was the mightiest weapon which their Itit44lllll violded sit tat pretrat amok. . ._.. k.t3;tb ~.:~