The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-28 00:00:00

a nd the Ijourned, .5 of age, who is Ann Farmer , nercial-road, de' er, were brought former eharge s fiery, and other Ig house of M r ' with felonious.," )len. duced, and. 04 , 1 fully cometitte Charles Tachi re c harged with_ Ir. Durran t, t he and stealing spirits, cigars, rea t number 0 'ednesday nl6 di r operly see.n re ered that it baf; .glars, vibe 13 7 out of the OP (approached lye rig rernored,l% the sash. 1"7 info instrun3oo: silver /vateb/...1 ? had erty, and abee r An atterop. , cret lock , st tu their efforr! - a y the violene! ily confined various links if po li c e weet,tur seen toget oe , Id on Vi r ed fle ! ix ag cigars 3$ ile of the Plil°,7 arthings e; quarterDa,! n or paid for Ng t b bourhood, v / `"; sernbling to°s, It was fu rib r e i, a drunken a amongst ° the coUroe fr "It those Cello I for there ! 4 , Le with blie " that be 1: 1 - lalby expres", be fully 1. (transport ! aid not be 13 1 5 en ted if he 0 1 3 1 ad Tuck, at r,f n possessio n . cigars or 05u s true he washeyat thers, and t" il was Hot in h e ll cigar-02 0 W week. ght, fine. ~.„ 3overneur "'- s, from SYdlie/: from Guer o l. t, from Ma ;aret, from S; ;eghorn; Sar al; Advice,' f ,, r Attila, for P e ;'. for Dan t.sl „i Citl d. g. 48 E. , S g if St. Paul th 24,in 1at.42 141•9 lat. 2 N., 101* lat. 43 N., Wl' 7v South Wo 1(6 long. 3 6 . W ; for VaION° of for obilu' ore, April 7, ig ward, Dec• 24' r Sydney, NO lg. 28 W. b Batavia, NW° ithward, March rch 29, in hit' r Amsterdam' los Ayres for W. in lat. 46 L erpool, March lat. 9 N., ion% &larch 6, in I° kpril 17, in 16/t. Lt. 10 S., log. ;eneral Po St-CO what NO. ° due• ----- m a y 6 April 91 AY ' 3 M April 2 Daily May 12 May 12 May 6 MAY 3 April t MaY 55 '"011 Ta. Tit• MAY 5 of IVileed m April .gt. Tued.P - g t lifes•A may May May I !MAY 28 MAY 1 5 May May 19 April 98 MaY 2 May 2 , May " May 5 May May 2 28 trapt. )May 5 of are conveYei he United Sti lt° eket. on the inorl iiiis en a Sunda' s a wonder' aints, and S i d' ,ker street, I , '" frequent bil l 0 e c headaches. surgeons Of it , ?,lief front tb e he resorted t° - mvated his 05 ; no w does n" ~,e , but enjoy tb .% 1 , Protestor 0° ------ airs. Fretierle r Croydon, i° nit's-park , t he y, the wife of Westnioste— nty of Cer,L7 George 0"'" to Eli riwv e, of Ulverstoo Thornbroog h i ce-Admiral ° oone, via"' ° f ,hew 5 . 5. 4 84. Esm. sig` Ar. A' 13 ztont StirreY' of the late , relict 0 t-be bire. ed 52, to ;e, 03:f0 . 1 " 1 > of Yoll o ' cap 11(u e a 0 I ke 000'0 CONTRACT for COALS for the PACIFIC. ' Department o" the Storel;eepe,-General of the Navy, The e n ,, -mill ISS 1 . th — " m i s siners for of lligh Admiral United .ireat - Ireland do hereby zive va t h t-lE. that 0:1 Tut:spay, tile 90.1, M.ty neat, at 4ine o'clock, they trtet ready to treat wth such persons As may be willi!•g to Cell- Int er '" suP?lying and delivering at Valparaiso and Callao, or at any We Q a lediate Port as may be directed by the Comtnander-in-Chicf on 'Wien, or Senior Naval Officer at Valparaiso, !It f 1,000 Tons of WEI.StI COALS, T !: e service of her Majesty's Steam-vessels. '''uonclltions of the Con Tact and a Form of the Tender may be . t the said office. 4 0 7 Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, 4 4 ,7 . n0tid, unless the party attends , or au agent for him duly Led in writing 14dTY Tender Muni be addressed to the Se cretar y of the Admiralty, 144 " e ar in the left hand corner the words " render for Coals," lettQTrne't also be delivered at Somersz t-place, accompanied by a ql t °lgned by two responsible persons. engaging to become bound lac e Person tenderin , in the sum of tool. for the due p erform- Contract. °, REMIN DE FER. EASTERN COUNTIES. C , CONVOI SPE:JAL partira, pour Cambridge quart du les et arrives des le quatre 1851, a hint heures et quart du arrivera dix heures moins ciuq minutes. ' es de retour patira a six heures du soir, et arrivera a Lon. Prix ,; ht heures moins un quart. l e .:ea Places a Cambridge et retour, Jere Classe Bs., 2de Classe St ei r Cla se 4s. Dia d ' e ars les Strangers pourront ainsi voir, Sans u n eta tree e frai et 41. les Colleges celebres de Cambridg e, leurs Jardins, t4eoe,"" r " , 11. belle rivere " Cam," et " K in g' s College Chapel," un des exemples le plus interessans d'architecture erre, ASTERN COUNTIES FISENBAHN FEZ • tedeni iiit i tf ra u ln uhr SOS v N ie T r A te G i mycorttettr na3elhaainlBbsdl,dgvtetradbgeeinheSn, Abnu ilut . e n vor 10 ankommen wird. o Der Zug wird urn 6 uhr ailk o h, Wieder abriesen, and i• London um ein viertel vor S uhr h Lum en • he e der Platze nach Cambridge mid wieder =tick, lste Classe 'Di, / Passe 65., 3te Class 4s. 6414 4 erren Fremden werden dock, in einem Tag, and mit went -4!1(1 p a l t en, die heriihmten Collegium Cambridge, ihre Luat-garten und den schdnen " Cain" Flusz sehen kiiunen. Die u" „King's '..lollegium," wird als das interessanteste erkeunt. _ I.7___ -- 7 --- _____ k) . 4 "E . 'S . T E R R A C E S. ou it „ GRAND CUP DAY. - - ' S' S SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN from LONDON to CHESTEK and BACK, in ONE DAY, w zd.k on , , FOR TWENTY SHILLINGS. 4 "EBN3,, 4l PXpress Train will leave the Euston square. Station, on lally, F' D AY MORNING, April 30, at a Quarter before Six punc .Utlf.,,2r Chester, returning from the General Station, Chester, at v..t Five the same Evening. bird Claim Fares for the Double Journey. .•••• .. 245. I Second • • ... 30s. I First •••-• • •• •• 40 s. e. P a . Enclosed Carriages. , t 'lti o c rsengers will be taken up at the following stations :- 1 L 4 l 4r- "''•• • • • •• 6 A.M. Bletchiey •••••• . . .. 6-50 A.S. *lino,. '' •• • • ...... 6.20 A.m. Wolverton . •••• .• 7-10 A.M. 1 4 104 - .' • '• •• ••• • • • 6.30 A.m. Blisvvorth •••••. • • .. 7-20 A.M. qt r , c .,:••••s• bills, and information can only be obtained of Mr. H. R. hisii, "'• ager and conductor, Crosby Hall Chambers , and 25, 14. , Man ba , ••-street, London. •••._ I CO information can be given at the Euston Station. 4° II PLET'S CRYS rm. PALACE HOTEL. bur K NIG ITSBRIDGE-GREEN. !ltile ~: ‘„ 4 ° I :TFLET having erected and furnished the above hotel in h fte tt - "llagnificence and comfort suitable to all ranks, has been bY some ot his patrons and mends to have en . or Eis ENG 5k1.4 0 .‘, which he has determined to do, and which will take place biti t ,' R OW (Tuesday), the 29th instant. er served at Six o'clock precisely. 40ja Le ts, lOs 6d each, without wine, ' ZIIT` the Grapes, Shepherd's-market. may be had of Mr. ItATTy's GRAND NATIONAL Hun. ODROME, opposite the Broad-walk, Kensington-gardens. 'Ca,' -4 4 begs most respectfully to inform his Patrons and the , that th e a b ove E sta bli s h men t (capable of holding 14,000 per vireeated) WILL OPEN for the Season on the Ist of May, 1851, t" bert,"ies of Amusements on a scale of extent and g randeur hi ,, iltl attempted in England, and to give due effect to which, he fg t il-le te red into an engagement with a numerous and talented troupe lior k il ,, tll Artistes, Male and Female, and highly-trained Stud of 41N, E ntertainments will comprise H i s trionic Pageants, Tourna 2id C ar Races, Steeple Chasing, Rom an Coursers. Menage Horses, `khibi gii 'th Sports; and one of the m ost p rominent features of the !at 4i t lon will be Ostrich Racing, Mr. Batty having with the great ts Procured some flne specimens of that bird (which have +Dressly trained for the occasion), who will, mounted by their ,_ e4 ttrt eYs. aopear in a novel contest of speed. To enliven the 4ft s 'initnt Two Cfneleat Brass Bands will perform, Leaders , r t a ' Blight and Parry. Nei?, Wi thstanding the immense outlay Mr. Batty has incurred in tb th ' e nZ the Building, and producing this unequalled Entertainment Nis ue rlaio, he has determined to regulate the Prices of Admission oftw,„ a scale as will afford every class of persons an opportunity - r ktn idr g mst themselves of one of the greatest novelties of the season. Admission t d o o. the Reserved Seats - - 3s. Od. • Second-class do. Is. Od. ._ Adission to the Third-class Seats - - Os. 6d. k 0.7 be n convenience of visitors, there is a Carriage Drive to the I(,r i v n ed, and First and Second-class Seats, from the high road, tr o ;,7 Von. The Third-class entrance will be quite distinct, being t he 'Victoria read. Aw e Boors will open at Three, the Performance to commence at UNCH'S PLAYHOUSE and STRAND THEATRE, Lessee, Mr. W. R. - COPELAND, Liverpool, br l l OPEN THIS EVENING, Monday, April 23 , with a new co vZY proverb, teaching people the best method of LIVING IN b O es, s' HOUSES. Principal characters by Messrs. Tilbury ,A. Norton, J. Howard, Attwood, T. Rogers, and Romer ; Mes 4es C. Horoman, C. Melville, Dibdir, and Wallis. t trs il ILLUSTRATION OP THE EXPOSITION Principal charac- It by Mesdames Marshall, M. Taylor, C. Horsman, and Dibdin ; S. Reeve, Norton, J. Rodgers, and Romer. It t e t POPPING THE QUESTION. Principal characters by We. Tilbury, C. Huainan ; Mesdames Marshall, F . Maskell, and C. Melville. 1 .„ 5 Prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, Boxes b o oxes (firs' circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. to Or s to be opened at Ha fl-past Seven, and the performances to eaence at Eight precisely. ...fi,!econd price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine - "t circle, 25.; second circ'e, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. CAUTION. -POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. ti 4erehanta, Bankers. and others, solicited for their subscrip 111w, ta a Directory for 1852, should announce that the Work they gegae, and will require, is the " POST-OFFICE LONDON DI- N, Y." It is most respectfully suggested that, to prevent nits akt s i ,;,""aaribers should, before signing their • names, observe that subscription Book is plainly lettered " Post Office London Di ov for 1852.3. And, as a further means of identificatiOn, the 1 3r t h r agents are furnished with copies of the Reviews of the Edition .4 %t a : ea r , ent year (being the Fifty-second Annual Publication), as o ': 'a in the "Times" of the 14th November, &c. , &c. , &c. resilliailice London Directory Offices, 19 and 2 0 , Old Boswell-court, (Par, t: 1 7„TIO N.—ln consequence of several parties v)rp.i)—Ang a Sauce under the appellation of " RELISH, " A. "44 -` r espectfully cquiaints the nobility and public, that also nly eby him a has his Portrait on the Bottle. and the Go e' t,l of nts whelsale , agents; CROSSE and BLACKWELL. Kensington, April 22, 1851. &TIN'S celebrated ANATOMIC AL o w 4u , u :Mum I s Now OPEN at the Orand Exhibition R oo m s , 4,1 .4 - „T T I - street, Sixteen Doors west of Regent-circus, from Ten ~.Popu r •otriing till Ten at Night. ExPlaiaations of the Structure and Functions of the Human tb s i l ulllustrated by Wax Models, are given every hour by an Eng eteal Gentleman.—Admission, 2s. 1 111 NATIONAL INSTITUTION OF FINE ,T h ARTS. th` 4l l e' 1 C 4'RI BITION of the above Association is now OPEN olv, .t/ic Portland Gallery, No. 316, Regent-street, opposite — `eurLlc Institution, from Nine am. till Dusk. BELL SMITH, Secretary. Admission Is., catalogue 6d. EXHIBITION of the greatest Works of e 4 ,gb A e most eminent Modern British Painters WILL OPEN on (1 street, the 29th instant, at Mr. Wag's Gallery, No. 168, New • A dmittance (including Catalogue), One Shilling, Open ftom Nine till Dusk. ...___ It ob IMPORTANT NOVELTIES AT THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION atnt,t'ut Rotation of the Earth Demonstrated by Foucault's . re :l".itierinients. as exhibited at the Pantheon in Paris, Mornings A , , ecle il latter before Three Evenings at Nine o'clock —Lectufe t b h y me Chatterton Dig% en the History of the Harp, from e t l % 4 ' °f E gyptians,,withVocal Selections by Miss Blanche Younge, -tlo af and illustra ted by Drawings of the Harps of various Perir -- itteturea by H Pepper, Esq. on Chemistry, with brilliant ▪r• t, uenta ; aaid onliatur . al Phiosopl;y by Dr. Bachhoffner.—Two ° Nth IblSSOlving Views : —One serlos entirely painted by Charles :ct., &c,, 8E4., &c, 'Llr 'Pri ee vex, ' morning and evening,—Admission, Is. ; Schoo ls, Tile g. 'egiotr-iltters' Association are nearly ready to exhibit their in - In the Institution. LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, Agoi, Licensed by Act of Parliame. L L ROOMS, GREAT ntWINDMILL ...IOu.. Cbar lea TREET, ST. JAMES'S. Emile Laurent, An., 57, Bromptoll-gquare.) OPEN EVERY EVENING, LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. op tn - "a_ciPal Cornet-a-Pistons, Boulconrt. 41 111 R alf-past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at -- "" 44 t0 at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. .4; 4 ; , Admission, One Shilling. cai — a "ußENT'S BENEFIT will take place on the Even -44Y, May 22. Eetrp-, 1 .114 T;l 4 -P DESKS, WORK-BOXES, and in n t i ,4ll 4 ,j,z-uREST S , 4, Leadenhall-street, London, combine all stee,; 4l relf ‘„," and cheap, with the most approved patterns, invented bre; °I ril' e ' a nufactured on his own premises, where may , be seen neeinz_ eas "chest specim en s in the world of Papier Mache Goods, 4 44 arcl.. ea s 'i Bagatelle-tables, Ivory Chess - men and Chess-boards, 1 114, reitab e :7 4, Tablets, and, in fact, everything for the wo r k-t a bl e kit„i °l leti displayed in a style of elegance n9t tor s by A tz ;.ate d n Sdom. Mechi is the sole and original inv su ento!' of d the p° r, t he rt.ooth-brushes, Magic Strop and Paste, the Peculiar Steel b;;„ ll ,..‘ ll tOned Bagatelle-tables, and various Improvements in and Dressing-cases combined. ti It . e I JLVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. Iv l's be priele eust t iled . of Sherwood, rnoster-rew the arvalh; 23, • P o a r te direct from a s , One Qui Minn, 639P0Z Is. 6d. __ ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. se °° p ino l tre;; Ll _ e 'a xa la r , Recreation, s and ri ra an tio d nal eum Use m o e f r T m im o o rni .". nr. L. 4.l,4boutthe gumng — ,PLoldon—The Parks, Lanes, ~ t il r t ..."7: te , d—,41(11, High-rout, ° and other pleasant places —`'. at Hom o qil4ll,4lriii)lreainia—ThoilerLonri atNlgitilTegegni, Bathing, Air, Ocoupwon, Itc.,aBrtgri., Drinking , 11114C/ICENTS FMOM THE — MOUNTAINS. Two Vole" 'A er . tor Von. TO THE LAKES; SKETCH, OF EDINBURGH, too. Zia % Vol. IL "us OP XILLAR,NEY ; REMINISCENCES or DUBLIN, &c, , - ITTIA T TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID 4, That three score years and ton oar course may ran." VOtiCkalar review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner tliweabilitated health and enfaebled constitution, that harasses bitt,i'r°,42lg., besets the man of pleasure , business, er study, and em it:lo4 ' 44 age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regti °f ev er Y-day life., ' IV. U l' 4 What pas TR ASSIONS. sions hrrt the body—what ImPrOTIN %nt- Trtithe as refine'. as Athens ever heard." Fill ' , ,L r r : -Llfe's pilgriraage, from infancy to old age. The advent ace,474alona (lhastity and its infringements. The casualties a kid r. ' 4118,4 1 and dissip *ton, with illustrations, graphic , narrative, xhocUative. Ad • vocacy of early marriages.. V. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. • k,...__ "ToV e or not to be, that is the question." ilgt,iii-;•-aut aws and ob li gations of nature, society, and re alist.. egardlng to ,arriage, tO be observed by either sex. Time and 4,7, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and hist' tr he althY ofillPring with the art of rearing them. 0.,, eal defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion, 'Na b . Axe. lajaj' T ( trLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L. 61.1.. tai s. years Medical and FE renide Referee in these *ll --,s. Essapti 40 Av.., ,__ e a 44 Cin dallY Vll five. railings, SOVINo till-nins. -IJII &Sala-Streit, pool .. pool .. ' ,ampt. onth ampt. ampt. ampt. mth.. ampt. ampt. ampt. ampt. Lead .. ampt. ampt. ampt. impt. im pt. =pt. tnipt. „) ; ;__ \ : (//Zl -74---- ~, „ , ,, c •_ ,... „, •,-,.,'/,-,,, A . et...! - :"V . ... . .4 1 04. ' ~, f rm , ( ''. 41111ft w , M . e c n a g bi e n , e l.n w t o o r i k ne, Brussels. Specimens:of aculptur© and 1 ;4 . 4 4 . ...--, , ,_ , . . ,44fir,... , 4 . 0 11 . z r. ... - - ,04, ) --1.. I (To be continued.) , _. _ ,--- ..k., 4 - K , ,, ',.,,, ...,, , --.„..,-.,,,,,N4-....,, ..,, e , , \--_,-_--_-•-,..--(....„-- - 0 4-„,30, • , = 40, 1 ... .. , ~ . A .- ' 1 0,:,r ~...0 ~.,1, i y , 2 , ' ,\,.- : 0 - ' 4 ,'? - .---- i '-- --- ''' IL--- =' - •• ‘ ' ', , ' 1 rtv .•-f ' , l l ' •,.• 4 ‘• '* 4 - ~-•-(ed --- , -.,' - s•if i , ec + I ri sa. +.'''' , . :" :1 '3 , --s .411111kH ;:>"-Y: , ','., ".,.” ,•,- , ,„ , r...., A ~., ~ -,,.. , ...., 411 — fr " . ' Ikj '-* '''' - 0 { ~I DRO P- '' 'DA . .- , •,,,,-.' .. 4"....."' t e I '9 6' 1.. --6 " ' l, , ~,r5 3.` 14 ., , --.- , ~- OIT 4 --,....-- 60 -- - ,:. - 4- 2 ? - 4 . #liiii.-4 , ‘. DIE. '.4.'..,_ : •r 4'l'7 ' - n <",.. - - THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Condensation is the rule of an economising age. Mr. Wyld has got the globe into the centre of Leicester-square, and the Crystal Palace has been accurately described as " the world under a glass case." We follow the same law in comprehending within a column or two of letter-press a decription of the Exhibition, with its rising wonders. It has all along been foreseen that the last days of bustle and excitement preparatory to the opening would of themselves furnish memorable scenes to look upon, and that the energy of the industrial classes would be manifested in a memorable manner. Those antici pations are more than realised by the aspect which the Exhibition now presents. The vast undertaking approaches its completion with the same gathering and cumulative interest as the final scenes of a drama, or the last burning sentences of a great oration. The work is carried on by a species of "juror," and labour becomes dignified by enthusiasm. It is a race against time, in which the industrial com munities of the world have all entered as competitors, and we now see them striving towards the goal with eager steps and untiring resolution. The human in terest of such a spectacle is immense, and may be traced far beyond the precincts of the Crystal Palace. It daily pours along Piccadilly an amount of traffic more like the central thorough fares of the metropolis than one leading to its suburbs. All London seems on the move in the di rection of Hyde-perk ; and not only London, but the world ; for, amidst that continuous stream of omnibuses, cabs, and passengers, may be observed a large proportion of foreigners, variously bearded. In vain do Cumming's African Exhibition, th e Chi nese Collection, and a variety of other attractions, hold out their allurements to stop the onward progress of that hurrying, eager throng. In vain has that venerable patron of publicans (the Marquis of Granby) resigned his pretensions in favour of . Mr. Paxton, whose head is now ranked with those of the Saracen and the Boar. The " House of Call for all Nations" holds out its cos mopolitan invitations to no purpose. Forward the stream still flaws, until brought up by policemen tad railings at the south entrance of transept. Many linger outside, even under heavy rain, to look at the building and to watch the privileged enter it. When one point of view has lost its attractiveness they move to another, and thus every entrance and exit of the building is beset by a group of gaping faces. A large number, however, of those who come gain admission either as exhibitors or as workmen, or in some nondescaipt capacity, for hundreds do ma nage in some incomprehensible way to pass a succes passage past the siert of barriers—to fight a Cerberus like watchers of Scotland-yard —t o get into every department of the Exhibition, to parade the galleries, to take by storm exclusive spots where even the officers of the Executive are excluded, and finally to depart in peace and safety, striking ex amples of what impudence can accomplish. No one can fancy the extent to which this has been carried, and we allude to the subject merely to show how far facilities granted can be abused. One exhibitor on Saturday had no less than 50 " assistants," so called, in the building; and the power which they possess of obtaining admission has, we hear, in several instances been made a matter of sale at public-houses in the neighbourhood of the Exhibition. This really dis graceful conduct is, we trust, attributable to only a small section of the entire body ; yet, as might have been expected, it produces results by which the whole suffer. Some days ago a strong disposition was felt by the authorities to take into favourable consi deration the applications of exhibitors with reference to the accommodation they required at the opening. Recent discoveries have, we bear, altered that dispo sition ; and if it be decided that season ticketholdera shall alone be admitted the abuse of their power by contributors may be considered the cause. At the same time we would not be understood as advocating any ungenerous treatment of that body. The great outlay which they have incurred in their preparations, and the spirited manner in which they have come forward to support the reputation of their respective trades, rendered it a matter of essential importance that nothing should be done to offend them. As a body they are too sensible to ask more than it is reasonable and practicable to grant, and we hope, therefore, that what they ask may be readily and cheerfully conceded. But all this is a digression, and we return to the spectacle of labour which the interior of the building presents. It forms altogether a grand and edifying sight. Everybody seems busy about what most con cerns himself, and there is in the manner and move ments of all that throng a certain driving energy of character which is particularly impressive. Then there is the hum of mingled sounds which strikes upon 'and fills the ear, which indicates the gigantic labour in progress, and reminds one, as it swells and gathers in volume, of a mighty task rapidly approach ing its successful completion. In our own half of the Exhibition the din and turmoil are fastest and most furious. People move about there like bees in a hive, the cells of which they are rngaged in con • etructing. Nothing stops them. They i% hip about ponderous masses of machinery as if they were children's toys. Packages and contributions that had remained carefully and modestly swathed in paper or canvass they begin to strip of every covering and dis guise. The great bronze statue of the Duke of Rut land might be seen on Saturday removed by them from its former position near Osler's fountain, and swinging by the neck at the foot of one of the stair cases. -Under their continuous labours every part of our native Exhibition assumes shape and consistency. Mr. Hensman has got the steam up for the working machinery. All the courts and stalls are filled with contributions, which a few hours would suffice to set in order. The nave has its full complement of trophies, which are in process of ar rangement. The galleries fill with the lighter pro ducts of British skill and industry. Wherever the eye turns a hundred different labours approach their successful termination, and from the whole scene is gathered the comforting assurance that, whatever other country may be behindhand, at least our repu tation for punctuality will be preserved. Next to ourselves, France makes the greatest show in respect of bustle and apparent effort, yet her preparations continue far in arrear, and it seems utterly impossible thut her division can be ready in time for the opening. It may be in part, perhaps, and we trust that those portions nearest the transept will be pushed 6_erd forward hin , the Zollverein , Austria, America, Ita ly , Hollan d , th e Northern and and completed before the Ist of May . Switzerland, the Northern States of Germany , Spain, _ Tunis are all in an advan k ced ey hsatvaeteao l ong f preparation. Belgium, Belgium, Russia. and time to do it arrear of work in. work to bring up, and little Be yond all question our half of the Exhibitio n is much more r abroad will be at a dis advantage a s com p ared with us; yet they will proba bly recover in publi c es ti ma ti on the outsets nearly con tributors from finished than the other, and so far, a t the ground they thus lose by the superior attractiveness of the objects which they have grouped around and within the nave. In the meantime they seem bent on mak ing a great effort to be in time, and certainly, now that they have set to work in earnest, they make asto nishing progress. They are more accustomed to that sort of thing than we are, and get through it with less bustle and a smaller number of hands. While the labours of exhibitors thus approach a close, those of the contractors have not yet ceased. They are now actively engaged in two great operations—the one is that of covering the roof of the building with calico. The other consists in erecting round the centre aisle a double row of seats for ladies present at the State opening. These seats are so constructed as to form an effectual barrier against pressure during the progress of the ceremony, and to offer no obstacle whatever to the free circulation of spectators when her Majesty withdraws. As to the calico covering, the effect of it upon the internal decorations will in a re markable manner verify the accuracy of the anticipa tive sketches which Mr. Owen Jones mont hs ago laid before the Commissioners. In gloomy dark days, the brilliant appearance of the structure impaired, but when the weather is fine th e s h a d e w ill prove refreshing and agreeab le. A considerable por tion of the Turkey red cloth used in the lining of g round for the galler railings stalls , an d this, combined with th e masses of and as a back beginning to sho w a ll ov er the ar ea o f the building, te lls with the best e ff ec t u p on th e ge hbraislli'an b een t colours beginning ge neral aspect of the interior. It now gradually expands, into a perfect pi c t ure , th e ti n t s o f w hi c h a a n re d m w o a r s harmoniously blended, and the coup d'ail surprisingly beautiful. We turn from the scene of bustle and preparation which the building presents to matters of interest connected with the ceremonial of the opening. In the first place, then, the sale of season tickets has been stopped, upwards of 15,000 having been dis posed of. It is not yet certain that a new issue may not take place after the meeting of the Royal .Com mission to-morrow afternoon ; but much course, depend on the way in which they_ca g dispose ebody wl of the claim for admission put forward by a 1 extendedT ceremony pro mises of exhibitors. For the same meeting reramme is reserved the final adjustment of a more con nected with the state opening. to be a most imposing one; her Majesty's hat en trance into the building is to be " flourish of trumpets, the Nation al Anthem" is to ann ounced by a inster Abbey, luding and the choristers of St. Paul's, Wes m 0 be sung by a choir of from 3 t o0 inc the Chapel Royal, Windser, and some of the pupils of the Royal Academy ' o Music. They will occupy the f no rthern gallery of the organ there, p ayed jointly by Messrs. nied by the tran l sept and will be accompa nce bei ng pre sided over by Si r G. Smart. After the Archbishop Goss and Turle , the whole performa • o Halle • be, ers chorus of Handers Messiah, will p a prayer, the lieurY formed n tenbdu the laas o dir ffer e e o el tio u Li p of Sir .. [PRICE SD. M`Murdo, D. and Co., 100, Upper Thames-street, 21 feet of counter Mason, Charles; and Mason, Charles Frederick, 11, Munster-street, Regent's Park, 4 feet of counter, 2 feet height M'Callock, Charles, Covent-garden, 6 feet of counter. 6 fret height Martindale, R., 4. Hall-place, West Hall Park, Padding ton, 2 feet of counter Montefiore, Sir Moses, Bart., Grosvenor-gate, Park•lane, 6 feet of counter Megnus, G. E., Pimlico Slate Works, Upper Belgrave place, Pimlico. 330 feet of floor, 15 feet height Myers, George, Ordnance Wharf, Belvidere-road, Lam beth, 150 feet of floor, 36 feet height Mayo, William, 17, Silver-street, Wood street, Cheap side, 40 f >et of co un t e r, 200 feet of wall Msrcbant, William, 2, Prospect House, Mortimer-road, De 13Lauvoir-Nusre, Dalston, 2 feet of floor Mirror Marble Company, 16, Castle-street, Southwark Eridge-road, 10 feet of floor, 36 feet of wall, 6 feet heigh t Manning, James, 18, Cole's-terrace, Barnsbury-road, Islington, 6 feet of counter, 12 feet of wall, I feet height Miller, T. J., Dorset-wharf Millbank=street, 24 feet of floor, 2 feet of counter, 1 foot height Morell, Henry, 149, Fleet-street, 40 feet of counter Mason, 13., 38 Doughty-street, per Blofield, J. G., agent, 6, Middle-row, Holborn, 1 foot Of counter, 1 foot of wall - Maine, Joseph, agent, 7, Union-court, Old Broad-street, 2 feet of counter, 1 foot height Mausheudel, Fred., 34, Acton-street, Gray's-inn-road, and 63, Bread-street, City, 9 feet of wall Meek, G.. 2, Crane-court, Fleet-street, 30 feet of wall Melton, Eliza, 1, Essex-court, Temple, 52 feet of stall Mott, Isaac, pianofortes • Masters, Regent-street, freezing and' cooling machines, soda water apparatus, &c. _ . Moore end Co., a pianoforte - - Metzler and Sons, pianoforte - Maudsleysand Field, a steam-engine, 6-horse power, to work a novel coining press . Madeley, models of machinery Mien, Ordnance-wharf, Belvidere-road, specimens of terracotta Milo, Strand, smoked clay pipe Martin and Fuller, Oxford, four cricket bats, one inlaid with cork, another with a 'handle " worked in" with india, rubber Mitchell, the Rev. William, Woolwich, specimens of coal adapted to the manufacture of table, and susceptible of a high polish M'Clintock, Captain G., York, chain cut from wood Matthews, Bradninck, Exeter, a pair of carved Tudor bedposts, splendidly carved by John Biss, a thatcher M‘Dougall, St. Kilda a peice of cloth and a plaid M'Alpin, Stead, and Co., Carlisle, block chintz furniture prints M‘Gibbon, Edward, Carlisle, fabrics, principally cotton Martin, T., Carlisle, waterproof cloth Meik, Sunderland, model of a tidal gunge Maher, Wexford, straw plait Munn, surgeon, Wexford, pump for medical purposes Mechi, Witham, model of Tiptree-hall farm Maynan, John , Redruth. Model for dressing tin Mone, Roscommon, Ireland. Copper ores Morcom, J., St. Austell. Iron, copper, and tin ore Mullion, Trenance, Cornwall. Copper ores Macguire, Thomas, General Mining Company for Ire land. Copper and lead ores Montague, Atkins, the Warren, Sydney, Gloucester. Mi• nerals from Forest of Dean Murray, Glasgow. Minerals and iron made Mathison. Royal Mint Refinery. Gold, silver, and copper for coinage Mendip collection Mather, Holywell. Leads from Flintshire and Arkansas Maclure (Messrs.), Glasgow. Model of the triumphal arch erected at Dundee in commemoration of the Queen's visit Mavroianni, Madame. A gold bracelet, made at Corfu, of filligree work, surrounding the emblem of the islands. Two silk handerchiefs, of fine fabric, of Zente manufacture. An apron of muslin made in Corfu, with a border worked on linen with the needle; somewhat similar to Dresden work, but of larger stitch, in a very elegant and classical pattern of grapes, vine leaves, and butterflies. An apron of crotchet-work, remarkable for the beauty of the pat tern and execution ; and as showing how, what has but just appeared in England as an accomplishment, has been for ages the common needlework of the Greek peasant girls. The border is of a deep Dresden work, cf magnificent effect, with emblematical designs of lions, cupids, flowers, &c. These aprons are the or dinary work and every-day wear of the peasant girls of Corfu. The dress of the Greek women; in general, is of an extraordinary richness, so that a peasant bride's dress is ofcen her dowry, being not unfrequently worth 1,000 dollars, and descends as an heir-loom from mother to daughter Mavroianni, Mr. Samples of Cephalonian currants. The Island ofCephalonia, though not so rich in currants as Z ante, does nevertheless supply a great part of the quantity consumed in Great Britain MLehi, 1. _adenhall-street. A lady's work table, formed of papier macho, the exterior inlaid with pearl and gold, and on the centre of the lid, in the same material, a correct representation of Balmoral. The interior is lined with purple velvet and white watered silk, and therein arranged are the paraphernalia of the work box, the greater portion in carved iVory. A bag atelle-board decorated with buhl work and pearl, in laid with the queue. A variety of decorated and plain workboxes, dressing• cases, writing-desks, &c., some in ebony and other woods and russia leather, with razor cases and strops, some of the latter in velvet, with novel counter-sunk gilding. The con tents of many are of massive silver, and are replete with articles for the toilet, &c. Mc Rae, J. J., Newark. A triple stay for all purposes where the strength of a fabric is required; useful for strengthening male attire; also a waistcoat of novel form, which can be lengthened or shortened at plea sure; another waistcoat, so arranged as to entirely supersede the use of braces; likewise an improved top to drawers, which will supersede the use of belts, and ensure exemption from rupture Millington and Son, Newark. Patent corn screen and blower, by means of which wheat being passed through it is enhanctd la. per quarter Mackenzie, J. S., Newark, The Mackenzie triturator; also a Vulcan spring Milner, Manchester. Twelve safes. They begin with safe of the smallest size, and go up to the largest, and consist of half-inch wrought-iron plates externally, as all the strongest class of holdfast safes do. The first specimen is called safe No. 1, which will consist of the sides only, put together in the first operation, to show the mode of dovetailing the iron plates. A safe of this size will also be shown in a finished state. The safe No. 2 will advance a step on the skeleton of the first one, and will show the inside of the lock, the mode of fastening the hinges, and the dog-bolts. This safe will not contain the fire-proof inside, but a finished sa'e of the same class will he laid beside it. The whole of the exhibition safes are fire and thief proof. The strength is equal throughout; and whether the safe be large or small, it would equally resist the fire or the burglar. The two largest of these safes consist of a single and double doored safe — t he former 5 feet 6 _ inches high, 3 feet wide , and 2 feet 6 inches deep; atn6d the latter 6 feet high , 5 f e e t wide, and two fee inches deep. The sate with t he sin g le door will weig h about 35 cwt., and the other safe about 3 tons Mortimer, Mr., George-street, Edinburgh. A beautiful inkstand of Scotch pebbles, upwards of one hundred being employed Moglia, Cavaliere Luigi, Rome. Mosaics represetiting the Temples of Ple3turn. A circular table, with se veral views.—A picture of St. George Moglia, D., Rome. Mosaics representing the Roman Forum, the Temple of Paestum, and the Colosseum. Macdonald, Rome. A marble statue Minghetti, Rome. Specimens of raw and woven hemp Manfredy, Rome. Various specimens of raw and woven silk Wm., Columbus, Ohio. One suffed specimen Moystone, of the variegated buckeye squirrel Morrel, Stewart, and Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. One bundle sheet iron Mooklar and Chiles, Cincinnati, Ohio. Two cases of chewing tobacco, and samples of the natural leaf in the different stages of its manufacture Macgregor and Lee, Cincinnati, Ohio. One bank lock Morrell, Stuart, and Co., Cincinnati. Sheet iron Mead, Charles, New York. House's printing telegraph M'Lennan, Elijah, Newbury, Vt. American polish Miles, G. Z., Richmond, Va. Ladies and gentlemen's saddles Maupin, Socrates, Richmond. Minerals Morgan, John S., Tuscumbia, Ala. Cotton Macy, Josiah and Sons, New York. Spermaceti and candles Monahan and Beers, New York. Tobacco McAlister and Tanneville, Louisville, Ky. Mustard McWesney, Michael, New York. Portable parlour greenhouse Macy, Stanton, and Co., New York. meres Maxwell, Miss, New Jersey. Autumn leaves Morris, Jones, and Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Limestone, coal, iron, copper, &c. Matson, T. W., Philadelphia, Pa. Travelling trunks Meyer, Conrad, Philadelphia, Pa. Pianos M'Mullen, John, Baltimore, Md. Melting machines and grain reaper specimens MaCorrnick, C. 11., Chicago, 111. Virginian Mott, Charles A., Laosinburg , N. y. Mineral paint Mawson, Brother?, New Yo rk. Fur ! , cap s, ec c. White parmela Milward, James, and S on, New York. Lonnets Mix and Gardinier, Schoharie, N.Y. Model waggon Daguerreotypes Meade and Brothers, N.Y. M oo re, D.0.T., Waterollet, N.Y. Corn brooms Missouri Iron Mountain Company, St. Loui Cotton, s. Iron ore Montgomery, Ala. rice, Merriweather, J. Be corn, hominy, flour, &c. M'Cormick, C.H., Chica, 111. Patent reaper , M‘Lead, W. W. Charles go ton. Basket Mitchell, G. D. Vicksburgh. Cotton Minnesota Company, Canada. A lump of pure copper, weighing about 20,0001b5. Maryland Soapstone Company, Baltimore, Md. Soapstone lastollat(Desivi) Brussela. billiard balls "a rolled iron Woollen oaii __________ _ . _ _ _ _ _ • N° . 18,282.] LONDON, MONDAY • • N .c_ APRIL 28, 1851. 7 _ _ NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AND EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. f*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Rawson, Esq. *Hugh Croft, Esq. *John Shaw, Esq. tElliotson, M.D„ F.R.S. t*dznand S. Symes, Esq. *Ralph Gough, Esq. t * C E emend Tabor, Esq. *M. C. Maher, Esq. - t Joseph Thompson, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. t*Augustus Vigne, Esq• • ----- . _ AUDITOR. sProfessor Wheatstone, F.R.S. PLITSICIAN. Elliotson, M.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Conduit-street. SURIDEON. t*E. S. Symes, Esq., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. ACTUARY. t * IV. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., &C. SECRETARY. *D. T. Lyons Clanchy, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT. *W. A. Hawkins, Esq. BANKERS. t*Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, an Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS, Messrs. Sutton, Ewene, Ommanney and Prudence, 6, Basinghall. street. *W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgmorton-street. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. CAPITAL-500.0001. The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of tbe Society affords to the As sured the greatest possible present and prospective advantages that can be conferred by Life Assurance. On this Table the Assured is entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance, to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums, without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by simple endorsement thereon ; or the half Premium may be with held during the whole continuance of the Policy. Also, in the event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the Policy, on its surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned by the Society. Lapsed• Policies maybe renewed- without fine,on proof of health o,nd payment of arrears of Premium without interest. Notices of "Ansignatent,of Policies registered and acknowledged, so as-to mike. them available as securities is the hands of tbjrcl patties. No Entrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Policy Stamp. The present nnual income of the Society from Premiums is 63,0001. ; the amount covered by the Policies of the Society is 1,781,5801.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future berms to the Assured, amounts to 82,4541. ss. 6d. At the last annual inves tigation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the As sured were, the option of a return of 15 per cent. on their Premiums in cash, or a reversionary addition to the original sum assured by each Policy varying from 20 to 65 per cent. EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED. , 1 Perma .-.4, , c 1 Annual ;Policy' Bonus in nent Re ,. E Pre- i taken addiiion Bonus in duction of W !mum. lent in to Sum Cash. Annual ii Assured. Premium. - -- ----- Xs. d. Xs d. s. d. I 1837 292 6 9 139 16 9 229 19 7 13 1 1838 267 11 4 126 17 2 1 1839 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 8 8 ..f Z s.d. 1 .. 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 010 1000 74 3 4 1841 1 189 12 6 89 510 13 ell 1842 I 162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3 1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 8 110 1844 77 19 2 88 15 10 59 11 1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 410 1 Age. E •f -10 mnoo Extensive Travelling Leave granted without extra Premium Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital-500,000/. (Incorporated under 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110.) The leading principles of this Office ar3 —Moderate and equitable Rates 01 Premium for each class of risk—Annual division of Profits. The difficulty of collecting the elements on which to proportion Premium to risk in Insurance against Loss by Fire has been so great, that the rates at present charged are more the result of guess than calculation. - It has been found by experience, that the total annual losses of the different Established Companies have not been proportionate to the amount of annual Premiums received by each. It is of the highest importance, both to the Insured and Insurers, that such an anomaly should cease, and an approximation to the true risk be made. To secure this object the Equitable Fire Insu rance Company is established. The true rate of Premium for Fire Insurance can only be ap proached through Classification and Average, which has not hitherto been sufficiently acted ,in, or systematically applied. Whatever be the nominal rate, the bonus or return periodically to the Insured will determine the true Premium equitably payable, as security against loss for so great a calamity as fire, and the, Insurer is largely interested in this Question, and will consult his interest by supporting a system where, by a careful combination of Classifica tion and Average, the Premium will be proportioned to the risk. The Equitable Fire Office will, by a constant analysis of its own experience, from time to time, adopt such rates of Premium as the eature of the risk may justify, and will decline to enter into arrange ments as regards tariffs with other offices. With this view an annual investigation will be made into each class of risk, and a return of ono moiety, or fifty per cent. of the nett excess will be made to all classes of Insurers whose Policies have been in force for three years. Insurances against Loss by Fire are effected by this Company Upon every description of Property on moderate terms. Farming Stock insured at 3s. per cent, without the Average Clause. Prospectuses, and every information may be obtained, on applica tion at the Office, or to any of its Agents. t National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society. * Equitable Fire t* Both Offices. INSURANCE AGAINST RAILWAY ACCI DENTS.—GREAT EXHIBITION EXCURSION TRIPS. The Directors of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY have made arrangements for the issue of EXCURSION TICKETS, to cover the risk of the journey both ways, irrespective of distance, in Excursions to or from London. These tickets Insure 2001., payable to the executors or next of kin in the event of death, with proportionate compensation in eases of personal injury by rail way accident, at a,prernium of Twopence, and are available for any class carriage. The Periodical Tickets of this Company cover the risk of Excursion Trips, as well as travelling hy the ordinary Passenger Trains, and insure -1,0007. at an annual premium of 20s. 2001. 64 55. These tickets are all , obtainable at the Company's Offices, 3, Old Broad-street, London ; and the Excursion Tickets will likewise be issued by the Company's Agents in the principal towns throughout the country, where Excursion Trips may be determined on. The distinctive features of this Company are :- 1. It is empowered by special Act of Parliament, 12 and 13 Vic toria, cap. 40. S. It has a subscribed capital of one million sterling, as a guarantee to the assured. 3. In the premium charged the stamp duty is included, which is paid to Government by the Company. In these respects it is peculiar, and distinguished from any existing Railway Assurance Company. ALEXANDER BEATTIE, Secretary. 3, Old Broad-street, April 22, 1851. U N LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-F,IFTHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force at each Septennial period of division. will PARTI CIPATE IN FOUR-FIFTHS. of the Net Profits of the Society ac cruing after Midsummer, 1850, in proportion to their contributions to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the Society's - Prospectus and Act of Parliament. Lives The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young are much lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. THE STATE OF TRADE. Every one in trade must come down with his profits. The landholder finds he must lower his rents, and he naturally curtails his expenditure, he will go where he can buy cheapest. In the end, perhaps, he finds he can save in his expenditure a good deal, if not all, that he has been curtailed in his income; and this saving principle will descend through all classes, even to the labourer. How necessary then must it be to prepare for the fall by timely sa vings; by carefully laying out money where it will go the furthest and produce most ? It is not Intended here to argue, whether in a country like this, low or high prices are the best for the nation ; some politicians say, that where a large portion of our expenses may be put under the item of tales which are demanded in full, low prices and small profits will not answer, but this depe..ds on cir cumstances ; an experiment tried on a very extensive scale has preyed, thnt small profits and low priees command a large amount of trade. Messrs. E. MOSES and SON have for years made it their system of business. They have found that a shilling profit on an article pays much better than a ten shilling profit, because, here they could have sold only one, they sell 20 or 30 ; and after having for many years conducted their gigantic establish ment upon the small profit system, they have proved its efficacy most completely. But it is not only the small profit which lower the prices of their articles, it is in the purchase of material in great quantities, with an unlimited command of capital, at the periods most favourable for price, that they save all the profits of factors, dealers, and middle men, so that the very coat which would cost some tradesmen .50s. would cost them only 305., and the tradesman who pays most for it wants the most profit ; so that the customer who but s of one must perhaps pay.3l. 10s., and can be served by E. MOSES and SON for 325. Of course, this can only be warranted by a very extensive trade, far mor e ex tensive than ordinary people imagine. By the same kind of reasoning it may be concluded that, where one man sells a coat for 31. 10s.. and gets a pound by it, Messrs. E. MOSES and SON will sell fifty, and get 51. by them. Let any lady or gentleman walk over their establishment, and see garments by thousands, and they will cease to wonder how Messrs. E. MOSES and SON can supply the very best of everything at the very low figure, which they have long adopted as their undeviating charge for everything they make. Their stock of summer articles has never been equalled in quality, variety, and elegance. handsome Almanac, for the year 1851, can be had gratis, on application. The new edition of " Everybody's Book, containing a fall report f the late important trial, may be had gratis, on application, or by etter, post free.' E. MOSES and SON have no' connexion with any other house in .r out of London, except the following : London City Establishment, 154,1155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate , opposite the Church,.all cornmunicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, Bradford " Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Brldge-street. and 3, Hart-street, all com municating.. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatter s, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa turday, when business is r*somed till Twelve o'clock. Ici l'on parle Francaise. Qui 51 parla Italians). Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqui se habla Espanol. DR. LAILERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH tliD MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their , Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON -ITEEL. rust publish Italian, In a Se a l e d LliTelope, 2s. ed., or post-free, from the ed, in French, English, Germa n, Dutch, Spanish, and Author, for forty-two, Stamps, ELF-PRESERVATION; a Q Medical Treatise on the Phydology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and M aturit y , usually acquired at an early period of life, w hieh destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations onthe certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitntional Weakness, Syphilis, itricture. and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from India retion, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem bers of the faculty' in France. With Fifty coloured Engraving', Illustrating tho kratoriy, ehysiology, and Diseases of the Re tiabdita the, excesses, various pro d uc tive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and ftmctiens Injuries infaction. that are produced in them by solitary BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, an and BEDFORD-SQUARE, LO,r4 DOE'. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, HO/1011119 Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &C.. &e. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive orgaus, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. The author, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the . diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with ad vantage by all those whose constitutions May have become debili tated through secret practices acquired , is youth, or by the excesses of later ars, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marri ag es frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un ceasing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall - stree t ; Mann, 23, Cornhill, or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, pr by lottor,claily, frvas ton till tiro, oasl from it% 011 eight, PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, LACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. No. CCCCXXVII., for MAY. Pries 23. 6d. CONTENTS. Some American Pacts. My Novel; or Varieties in English Life. Part IX. Transatlantic Tourists. Onward l'endencics. The Papal Aggression Bill. The Book of the Farm. An Evening Walk. By Thomas Aird. Modern State Trials. Part V. • The Dinner to Lord Stanley. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. NOTICE. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Among the Contents of the MAY Number of this popular Magazine will be found-- ALL THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE ; Or, what Brought Everybody to London in 1851—A. Glimpse of the Royal Academy Exhibition —English Convents and Conventualities —The Great Exhibition of 1851. &c. &c. &c. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Orders received by all Booksellers. ------_ Price 2s. bd. ; or uy pet, 35., T HE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE for MAY contains : A May-day F e ast—Christianity " in Ceylon—Maurice Tierney, the Soldier of Fortune : Chap. 32, The Athol Tender ;" Chap. 33, " A Bold stroke for Fame and Fortune ;" Chap 34, Genoa in the Siege,"—Memoirs of a Literary Veteran—A Yarn about our Fore fathers—Merivale's History of the Romans—Easter Day. By Jona than Freke Slingsby—Cheap Justice not Low-priced Litigation — Lees from the Portf of a Manaer. ;V. On the Drama Litigation — from the Waverley Novels; Specimen g s of Extravagance or Bom s bast in Cele'irated Writers —University Reform. , Dublin: James .51`Glashan, 50, Upper .Sackville-street. Wm. S. Orr and Co., 2, Amcn-corner, London; and Liverpool. Sold by all Bookseller, _ rriliE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XXVI., for MAY. COXTENTS. 1. Grote's History of Greece. 2. French, Germans, and English. 3. Volcanoes and Earthquakes. 4. The European Difficulty. 5. German Protestantism. 6. Raskin's Stones of Venice. 7. Jesuitism as it is. B. Dixon's Mairwara —Civilization in India. 9. Dr. Brown—Biblical Expositors. lb. Modern French Literature. 11. Criticisms on Books, &c., &C. London: Jackson and Wa lford ; SimPkin, Marshall, and Co. G ILBERT'S GUIDE TO LONDON, with Map, &c. This original Work having long been in full pre paration for publication is now ready. It is especially intended as a useful and indispensable pocket-companion to every Visitor to the Metropolis during the Great Exhibition of 1851. Price only Is. 6d. sewed, or 2s. bound : or postage free, 6d. extra. Separate editions of the Book are also issued in the French and German Languages at 6d. each extra. London : published by Ja mes Gilbert, 49, :Paternoster•re w. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, &c. --------- Now ready, in 200 pages, demy 18mo., with Illustrations, price, in fancy binding, only Is. 6d., or post tree, 25., the Second Edition, DEDICATED TO HI RO YAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, GILBERT'S POPULAR NARRATIVE of the ORIGIN, HISTORY, PROGRESS, and PROSPECTS of the GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION PE , TER 1851 ; with a Guide to the future Rules and Arrangem ents. By BERLYNEsq. "A useful record of the history and progressive development of the marking incident of our age and nation. The narrative is suffi ciently full in its details for the general public now and hereafter." — .A then mum. " We are bound to say that the work has been judiciously done, and the result is a very satisfactory review of all that has been effected in the way of Industrial Exhibitions up to thepresent time." —Literary Gazette. " It is a really useful volume of practical information to all exhi bitors and visitors at the Exhibition." — Expo sitor: At least 100 other equally laudatory criticitins have appeared in the various public journals. London : Published by James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster - ro w. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, Sze. In a few days will be published, beautifully printed in fivo., price only 7s. 61., or postage free, 8s 6d., illustrated by 90 splendid Pic tures, engraved by George Measom, DEDICATED TO lIIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, GILBERT'S DESCRIPTION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE ; its Architectural History and Con structive Marvels. By PETER ILERLYN and CHARLES FOWLER, Jun., Esqs. The Eng,ravings will depict the various peculiarities and novelties of this wonderful Building, as well as the Machinery, &c., used in its construction. The combined object of the Proprietor, Authors, and Artists, is to produce a work worthy of the occasion and in every sense fit to be bought and preserved by every visitor as a memento of this universally interesting Exhibitian. London : published by James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row. Orders receive by all Booksellers, Stationers, &c. GILBERT'S VISITOR'S ILLUSTRATED MAP OF LONDON, having in view the depicting of the Principal Roads and Streets of the Metropolis, with Illustrations of its most important Buildings and Sights, engraved on their exact localities. This novel Map will be found an interesting Guide to all Visitors of London. The price in sheet, coloured, with Letterpress Keys and Refe rences, is Is. 6d. case for the pocket, 25.; or postage free, 3s, London: published by James Gilbert, 49, Pa ternoster-row. GILBERT'S GUIDE TO THE STREETS OF LONDON, with Frontispiece and Tables of Cab Fares ; the Rules and Laws relative to Metropolitan Conveya , ces'; and Ex planations in Four Languages. As a Companion to the " Visitor's Illustrate i Map." With Five Thousand References, to enable the Visitor to and his own - way throughout the length and breadth of the Metropolis. Price GI ; or postage free, Is. London; published by James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row. GI:LBERT'S KEY TO LONDON. On one large Sheet, containing particulars of its Paleces, l'arks, Public Buildings, Hospitals, Inns of Court, Bridges, Gardens, Museums, Literary Institutions, Theatres, Public Amusements, Exhibitions, Cab Fares, Railway Stations, Ambassadors, Bankers, Hotels, Docks, Arcades, Private Galleries, Curiosities, Churches and o Chapels, Cab, Omnibus, an Cach Rukes an Lws ; Omnibus Routes, Environs, Post-offic d es, Steamers, Fcre d ign a Money Tables, &c., &c. Price, on a large sheet , Is.; in case, 2s. ; or postage free, Is. extra; or on roller varnished, 3s. 6d. London : published by James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster -row. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, &C. ARTIFICIAL TE ET H — self - adberin g—n o gold or other metal used, but hippopotamus ivory—such only as are capable of restoring health, comfort, and personal appearance, are fully described and explained in a small TREATISE. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS In LONDON, • Which those whom it may concern would do well to read. P. nbashed by J. Churchill, Princes - stree t, S oho ; and may be had of all Booksellers. Price Is. ; by post, Is. 4d. just Published.—Price One Shilling. TFIE GRKAT EXHIBITION. A MORAL AND RELIGIOUS GUIDE THERETO, By the Rev. J. A. EMERTON, D.D. Published by Longman, Brown , GT'een , a nd LOn g mans, 39, Pater noster Row, and may be had'of air Booksellers. XHIBITION, 1851.—Home Everyw here E TENTS for the MILLION, At BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S Marquee, Tent, Flag, and Rick .. Cloth Manufactory, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. The following Second-hand Marquees to be sold reasonable :-250 feet by 28-180 feet by 40-120 feet by 33—and 150 feet by 28. Emigrant Tents fitted up complete. A number of Second-hand Rick-cloths in good condition, with poles, Bec., complete IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION. ONTAINING TILE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE. illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Eigravings on nteei. 3N PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. S. caw and improved Edit i o n, enlar g ed to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, direct from the Estahlishment,as. 6d. In postage stamps, 411 Communications being the Authors have disvntinued thepu b lishing of Cases. iIIHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on L the exhaustion and physical deca y of the system, produced by sxzessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of nercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotfiica on, . o llowe4 by observations en the M arried State, and the disquali tions which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By PERRYBerners-street, Oxfard-stree, Lon don. Published by the Authors ; and sold by Strange, 21, t Pater noster-rew ; Hannay, 83, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Gor don, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. PART L. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-prodnotive rgans, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. PaasT treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable eff ects on the system, producing mental and bodily wealwass, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in he primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Entity- lags. . . year IT. contains a Remedy for the Preybutton of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's Aotlee. FAIT VAS devoted to the eonsideration Of marriage, and its. du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TEE Counter. BALM OF STRUM& ,IS exclusively employed in treating nervous and, sexual debility, impotence, &c., I is. and 335. per bottle. The Coricentrathd Detersive Essence, an anypbilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary irm pt e ms, eruptions' and the abuse .of mercury, 11 s. and 3 35 . per bottle. Perry's FnrlfYing Specific Pills; 2s. 9d:gle„. 4s. 6d., and 1 is. per box, - 1; dertain remedy for gonerrhcee, et, stricture, and chroni c inflammation of the bladder. 'Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi- Pon in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Feta b'ishmout by which the fee. 11., is saved. Messrs. Ferry, are in ettendatim daily at 'l9;Bcraers-street, Oxtbrd-street, Lon don, from 'Eleven till Two; and Five to Eight; on Sun lay, from IV:lever tn'Orte The-- Journal' cla Havre states that a few days ago, as the funeral procession of a 'Wealthy inhabitant of. Ingou vale was proceeding along the street, a poor cobbler re marked to a friend :—" How strange it Is ,that a man who possessed everything to make life happy should be cut off, whilst a poor devil like I am, who have nothipg to expect but misery, will probably live long 1" and that the moment he had uttered the last word•he staggered and fell deal yV --- The Court of Assizes of the Bat; Rhin a few days. ago condemned a young man named Reinemann, of Wilvers beim, to hard labourat the hulks for life fbr having mur dered his father. The accused had been' of -dissolute con duct, and had made frequent demands for money on, his fa ther, which the old man sternly refused to satisfy: This caused frequent and violent quarrels' between them, and the prisoner often uttered dreadful threats against his father, and expressed a wish to - see him dead. One day after breakfast his mother went into the fields to work, and the prisoner, awaiting a favourable opportunity, discharged a gun a t his father, who was in his barn, and' killed him on the spot. He then joined his mother, and after a while returned home with her. On seeing the dead body of the old man in a pool of blood. be pretended to be greatly-astonished, and ran into the village crying that his father was murdered. It was first supposed that deceased had committed suicide, but on an in vestigation of the circumstances it appeared that he had been murdered, and that none other but the prisoner could hai-e done the crime. The jury found that there were ex tenuating circumstances in the case, and on that account a sentence of death was not passed.—Galignani. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE EARL OF ALDBOROTTOR AND HOI.LOWAVS Puts.—An astounding 'cure by this miraculous medicine, 'aster every other means had failed. See extract from his Lordship's letter, dated • " Villa Messina , Leghorn, Feb. 21, WS. Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills hay e ef fected a cure of a disorder in myliver and stomach which all the most eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had not been able to effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or MR -111,3,14'1... (Signed) " ALDB0a0M111." These wonderful pills will cure any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, and by all medicine YWOritnrouttettlit - the OiVElised world. LIST OF EXHIBITORS IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The following List does not profess to be a com plete catalogue of exhibitors at the approaching Great Show, but is offered only as the most perfect state ment at present obtainable. (Continued from The Sun of Saturday.) Lambinon and Ulrick, Bredelar, lead and silver La-ks, Berlin, stationery Lamberts, A., Christ., Son, Gladbach, bevertoen and other heavy goods Lendenmann, J. C., Apponz4l. Rollers for printers, made of Swiss caoutchouc imitation Lamort, 11. IL, Luxembourg. Paperhangings Landau, Solomon, Andernacb. Millstones Landgral, Gottfr., Hohenstein. Cotton hose Landwehrmann, Gebruder, Jollenbeck. Linen, hemp, and cord Lang and Sohn, Zweibrucken. Woollen cloths Lange, Friedrick, Hallo Lange, Glashutte. Watches and chronometers Lange, Gustav George, DarmAtadt. Ship biscuits Laagenbeck and Martini, Elberfeld. Garters, elastic bands braces, &c. Langethial, Gottlob, Erfurt. Boots, shoes, slippers, &c. Lanz, Oberammergau. Wood carving Lanzenberg and Co., Kneiderslag. Lace trimmings, &c. Lattermann, H. H. and Sohn,Tanneburgsthal. Stoves,&c. Lauwenstean and Co., Crefeld, plashes Leech, John, Munchen, marble figures Ledlag, Konigsbruck, Witten, stockings Lehmann, Friedrich, Witten, axle springs and steel goods . Lehmann, F. G-., Behringen, shawls and tartans Lehmann, Berlin, oilcloth Lehmann, A. F., Berlin, woollen carpets, &o. Lehmann, J. D., Berlin, fine castings Lehrkind, Falkenroth, and Co., Haspe, machine for cut• ting iron rods Leisgang, W. Berlin, ornamental leather Leaning, Nicolaus, Bingen, leather Lepper, Gustav, Furth, beaten gold Lesser, M., and Co., Elberfeld, silks and satins Leven, Hieldenberg, a collection of heads of all the spe cies of wild animals of Europe Levercus, Dr. C., Vermelskirchen, ultramarine Levi, Dresden, table cutlery Levi, Moritz. Cottbus Liedwecke, Bielfield, fine linen Leditch, Wilh., Posen Lick, H. and F., Aachen, gold and silver paper hangings Lick, Marienverder, articles of brass manufacture Lienhardt, Fr., Hof, ginghams, &c. Liepmann, Jacob, Berlin, artists' tools Lietzmano, J. C. H., Rummelsburg, Berlin, specimens of chromatic printing Linder, 8., Wale, Solinger, table cutlery. Lindenschmidt, Gebruder, Mainz, fire-arms Lingenbrink and Venneman, Viersen, velvets and plusher Linz, Leonhardt Furth, beaten gold Lipaki, Ludom, fine wool Lipp, Friedrieh, Dusseldorf, eu de cologne Lippe (Graf), u. Kreuser, Machernich, paper hangings Lisch, Ludwig, Soiine, Cottbus, wollen cloths Liskowski, Theodor , Reichenbach, cachmeres and fine woollens Litzkolorf, Emil, Glaucha, shawls and fine linen Loef, St., Berlin, door knockers Loers, Gerh., and Co., Crefeld, silks and satin Lolwensohn, Tilsit, fillagree work Lohburg, Magdeburg, candied fruits, sago, syrup, &c. Lohmann, Witten, cutlery steel Lobn, Schlitz, damasks, tickings, &o. Lohse, Edward, Chemnitz, damask furniture Loosen, Joh. George, Coln, glue Lora-Iz, Friedrich, Gladbach Lorenz, Gustav, Wolgast, glee Lowe, Louis, Berlin, printed cottons Lubbert, E., Zweibrodt, fine wool Lucas, F. W., and Co., Elberfeld, brass lamps, fine castings Luciu:; J. C., and Co., Erfurt, shawls and tartans Ludorf al;c1 Co., Elberfeld, Turkey red yarn, also fine woollens Risker, Bielefeldt, damask, tick- Lueder, Ferd., inns, &c. Lume and Co., Berlin, es' ,erometers, thermometers, &c. Luhmann, E. Essen, woollen cloths Van Lumns, Joh. Wilh. and ±).lathen, Crefeld, silks and satins Luneschloss, P. and Dan., Viersen, table cutlery Lupp and Sohne , Dusseldorf, printed cottons, ging-, hams, &c. Luppold, Stettin, surgical instruments Lusk. A.. Berlin, sticks and umbrellas Luttig, Berlin, theodolites, microscopes, &c. Luttwitz, flame Von, Scinmunau, flax manufactures Lux, Gebruder, Ruha, meerschaum pipes Lutze, Gebruder, Cottbus, woollen cloths Lyneo, M. Aachen, carding machine Lucas, Brothers, 113, Aldersgate-street, London, exhi bitors of 49 different kinds of ornamentally stamped medicated lcvnges, describing the name of the lozenge by a ;ased letter on one side, and on the re verse that of the eendor, with the quantity of medicine each lozenge contain: Mason, C. J., Potteries. 100 feet counter. Ceramic manufactures, &c. Mayer, Messrs., Dale Hall, Potteries. 100 feet counter. Ceramic manufactures Middlet )n and Answorth, Norwich. Four figured pop lins, the pattern of which is formed by a combination of the wild rose, the blackberry, and the fern leaf. They were wrought by a 1,200 jacquard engine, with 5,200 cards, so as to produce three distinct colours on the face of the cloth. The pattern was designed by W. Dawn, of London. Figured parramattas in a variety of colourings. The patterns of four of these were wrought by a 400 jacquard engine. The pat terns were all designed by Norwich artists. A white satin cushion, worked by Mr. J. Kiddie, a warehouse man in the employ of the firm, showing on the ob verse the arms of Great Britain, and on the reverse four representations of St. George and the Dragon, all wrought in the loom Marracott, Messrs., Stonehouse. Tubs and vats to be used in the fitting-up of a model brewery in the Crys tal Palace, by Mr. W. L. Tizard, engineer, London Murphy, D. J., Cork. An Archimedean agricultural mac hine. This model is prepared on a scale of one and a half inch to the foot, and represents the machine, which is entirely constructed of cast and wrought iron, with one of its cylinders in work ing order, and a clod bruiser and an ordinary har row attached. Each cylinder can be raised or lowered by the regulating screws, to enable the cutters, &c.. to enter and turn up the earth, at any depth of from one to ten itches, which it is presumed will be as deep as need he required in any ordinary case, and except where a great depth of the sub-soil is sought to be dislodged, and even this if necessary can be ae compliJied by a second working of the machine. This machine may be reversed and worked from either of its ends, to which the moving power will be applied, so that the workings can be crossed and intersected if necessary. But the chi ef s u pe r iority of this m ac hi ne is exhibited in the circumstance that, with the assis tance of a cheap locomotive steam-engihe of four or five horse power, and one or two men to work and guide it, the machine will equal and effectually execute, in the one progressive operation, the performance of four or five ploughs if capable of being worked abreast, and with the superintendence of ten men to lead and handle them; whilst the clod bruiser and a com mon harrow, for pulverising the sods of earth that will be turned up, may be attached to it, which cannot be employed when using the plough; therefore it can be made more powerful than any other agricultural instrument, and will, it is hoped, prove useful in ex tending cultivation and productiveness among the ex tensive prairies of Western America, and the vast plains and undulating surfaces of Australia, where la bour is scarce and expensive M'Calluin, Manchester School of Design. A pieoe of artistic work. Upon a flat gold frame-work, 41t. bin. by sft. 6in., and one foot of surface, are arabesque tracings in oil colour, surrounding eight vignettes, painted upon panels. The lower centre one, two feet wide by six-and-a-half inches deep, represents Man chester in 1750; the upper centre, Manchester in 1851. The left lower corner, and the corresponding upper one, contain views on the river Irwell at the same periods. Each of these show distinct marks of the progress of smoke and steam—the advance of po pulation and industry upon solitude and sunlit fo liage. In the corresponding corners of the right we find the birth-place of Sir Robert Peel, Chamber Hall, one of the first Lancashire printworks, in its past and present appearance. The centre of the side portion of the framework contains octagonal panels, with views of Fennel-street and Mosley -street in 1750 and 1851. The arabesque figures before alluded to are e mblematic, representing Genii gathering cotton from the pods, and in the graceful arrangement of which the ornament is partly compoad. In another portion we discover a boy and girl engaged in operations connected with the process of calico printing. Through the framework is seen a revolving surface four or five hundred feet in length, upon which are placed a vast quantity of designs, upwards of 12,000 in number, specimens of the various styles of prints produced during the last hun dred years. These patterns aro from 31 to 21 inches, to 8 inches by 4, according to the character of the de sign, and are arranged to show its gradual progress, as well as in reference to the derivation of the orna ment. On the left, far instance, we have those de , rived from pure geometric forms; in the centre those derived from the imagination of the artist, or from the effects of natural phenomena, fossil remains, and other miscellaneous objects ; whilst the right exhibits such as are taken from floral forms M`Gregor, Perth. A ram's head and horns, fitted up as a snuff-mull and cigar case, the lids of both compart ments consisting of cairngorms set in gold. The horns are eouble twined. The mountings are silver. In Glasgow, Mr. Baird has turned a ram's head to similar account. In his specimen, the horns are full grown, and tipped with the thistle cut in frosted silver, and surmounted with amethysts. The snuff "mull" -in the front is inlaid with a cairngorm. The erne. J menting is principally laid in gold; 36 ounces of silver have been used in the construction of the ornaments ; 120 stones are imbedded in the gold and silver ; and so minutely has the artist gone to work that 950 bits are found in the mounting Mollady and Sons, Warwick. Glass case of hats, show ing the manufacture from the raw material through eight different etiges to the completed article—viz., raw material for body, raw material for napping, bo ler made, body proof'd, body ruffed, body blocked, hat finished, bat complete. A second compartme.nt shows manufactured silk hats, present fashions, and new designs; ventilating cork and zephyr hats, light and elastic, in weights varying from 2.1- ounces upwards. A third compartment shows manufactured stuff rustics, novel style, Sembriro hats of all colours; also new designs in embossed felt bonnets. The glass cases in the shape of a dome Mackenzie, J. S., Newark. The triturator, a machine for grinding mercurial preparations, paints, printers' inks, and such articles as require continued friction and agitation in their manufacture. It consists of a pan or mortar fixed in a wooden frame, with an appa ratus so contrived that by turning a handle it gives to a heavy pestle a rapid rotary and at the same time a gradual alternate centrifugal and centripetal motion, so that the bottom of the pestle effec tively acts upon the entire surface of the mortar. This ingenious machine was invented at March, Cambridgeshire, in October last; it effsets, it is said, a saving of upwards of 500 per cent. in manual labour, while the preparations made by it are very superior in quality. Another article to be exhibited by Mr. Mackenzie is the " Vulcan Spring." This is an extremely simple and efficacious door spring, applied at the top of the door, a short distance from the joint. No part of it is seen when the door is closed. It be not liable to 'lose its powlir Or - get oliVor seeder; %X& possesses many advantages over those at present in' use, while its cost is trifling Moravian Establishment, Fulneck, Leeds. A piece of needlework, by the ladies of this establishment. An inscription, containing the names " Victoria and Albert," occupies the centre, and round that centre the names of the royal children, with their respective birth-days. The words, "Moravian Establishment, Fulneck, Leeds," are displayed on a medallion-shaped ground of carnation satin Itltcullough, S. D., Lexington, Ky., United States. Bur owes mustard Warih, William, Retford. A rustic chair Ilkberment, Ayr. Plans of Corwar estate rakan, Warwick. A new mechanical propelling gngine, from six to eight horse power, intended to tilerersede steam power, whether stationary, locomotive, marine. It is said to require neither coal, air, or chemical to give the power; has neither funnel, , condenser, tank, or tender, and appears very unlike any machine hitherto invented Mason, John, Rochdale. Machinery for carding and spinning wool; jacquard loom Melling, Richard, Coupland-street, Greenheys. Model of a royal railway carriage. The design is a manifestation of cultivated taste; and the execution shows equal skill in a manipulative point of view. It is on a scale of li inch to the foot, and is supposed to be for the Great Western broad gauge. The length of the platform is 3 ft. 9 in.; the breadth, 1 ft. 5 in. The length of the body of the carriage is 2 ft. 8 in.; the breadth 1 ft. 1 in. The interior of the carriage consists of three compartments—a centre or throne room, and a saloon at each end. The room in front of the carriage is supposed to be for the Royal Family and ladies and gentlemen in waiting, and this communi cates by a door with the throne-room. The compart ment at the rear of the carriage is for the re mainder of the suite, and has no direct communica tion with the centre. The body of the carriage is sur rounded by a promenade, encompassed by a ballus trade, supported by variegated pillars. At each corner of the platform is a British lion, with the paws fixed above the buffer rods as if to keep them extended. The length of the centre room is 16 inches, that of the end rooms 7 inches. The royal chair is situate at the back of the centre room, and is surmoutned be the royal arms, there being also the Prince of Wales's feathers, and the star and garter in other parts. The throne and couches are of mahogany, cushioned with light scarlet velvet, and trimmed with lace to match. The doors and compartments are glazed, and have moveable sashes. The body is painted a neat brown colour, and has circular ends. There is a door at each end, emblazoned with the royal arms, and a door t each side; leading to the centre compartment, bear g the Prince of Wales's feathers. The roof is also rmounted with regal crowns. The hanging blocks carved in wood, with a scrollwork, having a tiger i efei the centre. The wheels are chased with the stem and f the vine; the axle-guards are also ornamented. \ The buffer springs and rods, , bearing springs and tension bars, are all in working order. The carriage is supported by eight wheels. At first sight it would appear that a carriage of such length as to reauire four pairs of wheels would not be calculated to - turn curves with safety, as the flanges of the wheels, Being in a direct line, might interfere with the curved rails. This difficulty is overcome by placing two pair of wheels near to each end of the carriage, leaving a considerable space in the centre. This arrangement allows it to turn a curve with nearly the same facility as if it had but two pairs of wheels, while it gives the advantage of much less oscillation, and aids greatly to the security; for if any particular wheel should fail— by the tire of the engine wheel breaking the remain ing wheel at that end of the carriage would still sup port it. The model is to be fixed upon rails, and co vered by a glass case Macfarlane, Samuel, Sheffield, foreman to Mr. Isaac Turnell, of Pinstone-street, cabinet maker. A lady's worktable, two feet and a half high, the superficial extent being in due proportion to the altitude. The entire is wrought out of a beautiful specimen of native elm. The claws which support the table, and also such portions as required strength to be coupled with beauty, are of solid elm. The sur face is veneered with elm over a mahogany panel. The veneer on the surface consists of eight portions, which, whilst so arranged as to converge to wards a common centre, at the same time, by their junction, combine to form figures, the curves and shapes of which are only equalled in beauty by the rich tones of colour which the wood, in the hands of Mr. Macfarlane and Mr. Turnell, has been made to assume. The root or stem from which the present work has been wrought grew at Wath-upon-Dearne, near Sheffield Merewether. The Prince Albert fire-engine, of great power. It will require 30 men to work this powerful machine, which is built after the pattern of the Lon don Fire Brigade Minton and Co. China and earthenware Myerscough. Messrs. Thomas, Steel, and Co., Mount pleasant, Little Bolton, manufacturers; Mr. Selim Rothwell, Bolton, designer. A counterpane. It is of largo size (14 quarters square), and contains about one-half more " picks" than its usual in this kind of counterpane. It was woven by William Schofield, of Tonge, occupying him ten weeks in its production. It is chiefly remarkable for its design, which is pro duced in a sort of raised work, or pile, technically called " knopping." In the centre are two concen tric circles; and a third and much larger circle is nearly completed by four segmental corners. Tho ex ternal border consists of a floral pattern with scrolls, and the running border combines the rose, thistle, and shamrock, with stems, leaves, and buds M.Rae, foreman to Messrs. Noddall, Newark. Triple stay for all purposes where strength is requfeed in male attire • abdominal supporters attached to drawers to supersede the use of belts; waistcoat of novel finale to be lengthened or shortened at pleasure; waistcoat to supersede the use of braces. The materials manu factured expressly for the purpose. Summer coat with four pockets, weighing six ounces only, and can be worn on either side, made of the finest Alpaca ever produced Musselwhite, Devizes. A horse collar of a new and im proved construction Matthews, W. Nottingham. A pianoforte on a new principle Mills, Bradford. A hall table and hat stand, in polished mahogany and marble; 9 feet 6 inches high, and up wards of 6 feet in length. The table is supported on two massive carved winged lions, and is surmounted by a scroll work of branches and flowers, bearing in the centre a winged figure, and on the top the Brad ford arms. Also a drawing-room chair, in crimson and gold, embroidered with silver thread The front Myers and Corbett, Masborough. A s h tove. title shell consists of a large ogee reflector, canopy; n shell. The canopy; the fire is also contained l i n he a r consists in the dif ference in this design from attached, with fender, ash-pan, and hearth b I of the embellishments stands for the fire-irons, andt ew oe embellishments gilt Markwick, M., 32, King William -street, an assortment -plate Patent of materials manufactured by the. Epithet Company, comprising the spongio t pihneoultice, r esra ors, chestro gout socks, lumbago bands, articles for veterinary teeters, &e., besides several purposes reet Birmingham, M'Callum and Hodson, Brearley-street, , Ornamental furniture, including a large 100 table, pearl flower centre, and ornamental border in gold and and stand, richly inlaid with pearl; a large cabinet a e . a s of the Queen , Prince pearl, and bearing oil p ortral Albert, and the royal children, dren on the doors and pan- nets; it is furnished wi th a number of drawers, lined and furnished in an expensive and superior style. The stand, carved and richly giltscan also be used as a table. Two cabinets, of a smaller size, richly deco rated with landscapes, in pea rl ornaments and flowers ; a large cheval screen, with a centre of pearl, flowers, fruit, and birds, and carved and gilt border. A sofa table, new shape. centre the crystal palace in pearl, with a wreath of flowers, emblematical of the principal nations exhibiting, with a carved and gilt stand, in bright and dead gold. Tables, from 24 in. to 30 in., richly oreamented in pearl and gold scrolls, land scapes, paintings in oil, Sec.; a great variety of new shapes and patterns in writing desks, ladies' work boxes, card boxes, mirror frames, flower stands, tea caddies, and dressing cases, decorated and fitted up in the best style Morson, T. and 8., 18, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, 12 feet of counter, 4 feet height Morell, Henry, 149, Fleet-street, 32 feet wall ti ASTER,N COUNTIES RAILWAY. o no _ CHEAP TRIP TO CAMBRIDGE. 1 ;:. , SUNDAY, commencing May 4,1351, a SPECIAL TRAIN it 9 5"54ve Btshopsuate Station at 8 15 a.m., arriving at Cambridge 4 • 111 , returning at 6 p.m., ond due in London at 7 45 p.m. Fares to Cambridge and pack. First Class, Bs. ; Second Class, 6s. ; Third Class, 4s. Ey order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Station.