The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-02 00:00:00

-------- ring evil of t O h ecretary to give .. lel, and he was . , 4 . , . ' - • /.....:-. ;may ~ 4 ~,,,,.. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Amt. 30, 1851. Tha.:ll; CO(; CO R M P T A N o l l: o DIRECTORS of the EAST t • ,- ged with an ag - WTI , .a, --\'....,,..1,4"(Z rit, a )Olin vin ~_t a . ,o hereby give notice, held GENERAL COURT of the said Company : se 0 4 4 6.,G . ' , !harge 0t hi s re- • C gee---, -• 74.k . 5, sii i ',' ‘ a ki , e - - -aa: - .- ' n,._; * , s '/ . eeit_ --' e --„ 4 i.r-- . ' ' the be at their House, in Leadeuhall-street, on WareetraDAT, ~_. , , 'i - i et, . for th• .. ta 4 ane next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fo - enoon. 4 ~.,--::,--".,--, Society --________ JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. --ea • n eat,- ese a e - a -, els panied by Mr. .11,..,,I;DIAEAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 30, 1831. se, that society cation, and Mr. I btE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST COMPANY do hereby give notice, - ... - _. , ... _, . , ~. . . e„.,... e- a .e • • ____ ' '- - hat the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will ee ee e e % , ae, eee e a .,... • fendant, that at ‘f. cd.iiW a on . Tntnesosir, the sth June, at Three y o'clock, o'clock, and NO . T case but, mOther , Rain on TITISDAY, the 15th July ; and 18 ) 286.] LONDON, FRIDAY :.•., That tb 4 - t - ..., t hg .,„ e Warrants for the Dividends on the seid Stock, payable on lin addition to , ev,::• ° ' J ulY, 1851, under the 1 lth sec. of the Act 3 and 4 Win. IV., lied stated, i hal a - , easeenneet=t•eeteteameeeellemateinmeteneeteneee , . , .., will be ready to be delivered on that day. On the pr o be d. , JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 1 vol., ATATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AND I . %lonian a ta AB T E R N COUNT IE S R AILWAY. CAL .E B FIELD.tv EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES 2G, CORNIIILL, LONDON. viOloriee, a nd A TALE, r several tifae s t On sac hs e CHEAP TRIP TO CAMBRIDGE. DIRECTORS. By the author of "Passages in the Life of Mrs. Margaret Mait-t .11 * hi leave J.NDA.Y, commencing May 4, 1851, a SPECIAL TRAIN x was upon " hi land," " Merkland," &c., t * T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. at 9 55 _.ll-olshopseate Station at 815 a.m., arriving at Cambridge " This beautiful production is every way worthy of its author's re- *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Rawson, Esq. the toog iStte 4 ~ returning at 6 p.m., and due in London at 7 45 p.m. hat clasa l:a B r e es .; to Cambridge and Back. potation in the very first rank of contemporary writers."-Standard- *Hugh Croft, Esq. *John Shaw, Esq. 's voice ca lling r " The execution of the story is finished and beautiful to a high de tElliotson, M.D„ F.R.S. t*Edmund S. Symes, Esq. Second Class, 6s. ; Third Class, 4s. *Ralph Gough, Esq. t*(lement Tabor, Esq. )tit said that the By order, gree."-Spectator. " A narrative of touching interest, filled with scenes of quiet beauty e ef. C. Maher, Esq. t Joseph Thompson, Esq. id she therefore liisl, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. deta iling -oPstate Station and pathos." -Atlas. *John Moss, Esq. t*Augastas Vigne, Esq• when .-.........: "A deeply-interesting narrative-chronicled with all the fidelity AUDITOR. indent na day. i ; e a she CRP a* he ocnas- -- d. ~`- ' 4 • LIN DE FER, EASTERN COUNTIES. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. PHYSICIAN. hen the deft ° d but ' 4l CON - yip --- -- -- itucts,,, „ s 1 SPEeIIAL partira pour Cambridge tons les T H E tJ'. EUlotson, lid.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Conduit-street. „ rive ! le le quatre Mai, 1851, a hint heures et quart do ma th!, It ECLECTIC REVIEW, STIRSEON. on his knee, an bac k 1.4 c ows , s " o a e din heures moins cinq minutes. for 3ISY, Is. 6d., contains :- t * E. S. Symes, Esq., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. her d 1. London University-its Past Career and Future Prospects. ACTUARY. lete - fires a ~,..„.e o retour padre. a six heures du soir, et arrivera a Lon a had C0 10 1 )-- I , k r ,,..._: , is neures moins nn quart. 2. Autobiography of Rev. William Walford. t*W. S. B. Woolhonse, Esq., F.R.A.S., &C. 48 , - ret n u e " n r ; l aCeS a Cambridge et retour, lore Classe Sc., 2de Classe 3. Astronomy - the Ptolemaic and Copernican Systems. SECRETARY. heyillg i Alessi , litsse 41. 4. Bennett's Poems. . *D. T. Lyons Clanchy, Esq. iMinotts, .._eurs les Etran 5. Dr. John Pye Smith. SITPEILINTENDENT. Ei doting/ t rt tle k i d s, , _ gers pourront eine voir, dans un jour, et a tres Mr. u 'ea r s° lea Colleges celebres de Cambridge, tears jardins, et Itienn i: 4l eterre nill G. Ruskin 's Stones of Venice. *W. A. Hawkins, Esq. i belle rivers " Cam," et " King's College Chapel," 7. Rovioge in the Pacific. BANKERS. de . tin des exemples le plus interessans d'architecture 8. The Caffre War. t*Messrs . Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. asked th e f . Review of the Month, &c , &c. SOLICITORS, 0 0 the ~' 8 to offer This day is published, Bvo., price 33., MOWS. Sutton, Ewen!, Ommanney and Prudence, 6, Basinghall trial, Whoa 0 i .EASTERN'""s--:-- e had wa de P I j d COUNTIES EISENBAHN. ,Ztlia inn e B e u ta, s _ SONeiTAG porn 4ten Mat, 1851, wird sin SPEZI aL for April, 1851. Revised, with Additions. Ward and Co., 27, Paternoster-row. *W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgmorton-street. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. his Client tO Pr ,i i znr tiai niiien g , , tin r viertel Mergens, oath Cambridge abgehen, der um nrgens wieder 10 ankommen wird. Der Zug wird um 6 uhr THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY. ke hi. , eekom me _ abrelsen, and in London urn ein viertel vor 8 uhr Just published, in 16mo. price One Shilling, The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the As led to As take _..9 1 P retie'''' g c. r.‘,lc derl'HA STING-S. W A B R R E N , sured the greatest possible present and prospective advantages that Criminal C ° . n' ,Pritze nach Cambridge and wieder =nick, late Class° can be conferred by Life Assurance. On this Table the Assured is By THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULA.I. Die el er aa se 88 .• 3te Class 4s. entitled, at any time, to receive at into an immediate advance, milted 10 ball.' retu ee ast ren Fremden werden doch, in einem Tag, and mit went- Reprinted from 31r. elacaulay's "Critical and Historical Essays." to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums, !ace. -• . inki p ark eni die beriihmten Collegium Cambridge, ihre Lust-semen Forming the First Work of a New Serie., entitled without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by /tepee Parkes: and d en •• " THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY." simple endorsement thereon ;or the half Premium may be with ,lCO i Bin Field, or i „,,, e des „ Kin __, B , schonen ' Cam" Flusz schen kEinne t n. B Die *Kleglatap e g k eollegium, ' wird als das interessantes e au- 'V The "Traveller's Library." to be sold at One Shilling each Part, is intended to comprise books of valuable information in a form held during the whole continuance of the Policy. Also, in the er em i t event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the PrOten f ' °- i c . tit. • s ae OUP % Policy, on its surrender one-half of the annual payments will be ley for , t-- f. - 0, 4 o f ~, 4 , "zi,S.ii..Tßlt----- and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. racter that will render them worthy of preservation. Tke Second Part (to be published on May 9) will contain LORD returned by the Society. atoto - f , ' +. , , i.t . * - " , ' , Y., VISITORS to the BRITANNL4. TUBULAR CLIVE.c By T. B. Mac,tulay. Lapsed Policies may be renewed without fine, on proof of . ealth ... beal,iv, •.• .. . and payment of arrears of Premium without interest. • ) bail ill d , , - - ,-= -.1- - , •,.;., 0 .., - - , , .„ Part .I/rwill be , phblished very shortly, arta win contain , L 0 0. 4 ,7-, i . 's m .: . ' - li,. ~._.O-, D .L. K .i. ilits-Y L . - 14.51,• partimPWM bees DOS: " rsy'.t it , wcigioen, Esq. Notices of Assignment of Policies registered and acknowledged, [large of lois e t • so as to make them available as securities is the hands of - "Lt Lany. ire r n Tubes 'under the guidance of the officer of the '' London eeLongman, Brown, Green, and Longenans. ct. hilt the '' nu.o , es win lic q Aat. to 8 P.m. (Sundays excepted). third parties. :overed t a , en. the . be admitted 15 minutes betore the Trains passing TRISH EXHIBITORS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. No Eatrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Policy Stamp. ; ith "'tn. same Use of Tubes is due. No gratuities allowed to be The present nnual income of the Society from Premiums is ecutTsx / , 1 _ fa. T HE (DUBLIN) DAILY EXPRESS. 63,000/.; tee amount covered by the Policies of the Society is By order, ointing ini3 to 1 J. 0. BINGER. Irish Gentlemen interested in the Irish Department of the 1,781,5801.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus to a. addressed ~ r4.----------Ite l-__ '4 l,___________ ? "ftlee, SUPe Chester, April 25, 1851. Great Exhibition are informed that the DAILY EXPRESS of Drub- the Assured, amounts to 82,4541. ss. 6d. At the last annual inves -10 be I - tigation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the As istht e sh w e r w it : be e i .'. OT ET , d-t . s exhibited on Tnursday, written especially for the DAI 1 el e sured we ' re, the option of a return of 15 per cent, on their Premiums t s:ITANNIA, PRES BANGOR —A L ? mn , EXPREse, by gentlemen of scientific attainments. the hs tOl lee Tubes Part ir du lit • s„.. d e e _ ~ ,Mai, Messieurs les Voyageurs pourront Visitor: Copies may be had at the London Office of the DAILY EXPREe;S, einacchasPho'Hoeryavraeryvenrisgiofreoamry2aoddtoiti6osnpteor the original sum assured by Conseil. 1, . A torte les j otv .:;_7 c ont e de bolt heuree du mat n a huh heures du !one 21, Catheri e•street, : trend. Early orders should be given, 1 lid he story fel re Web .1 - :;:es:atargan:clx...epte le Dimanche, sous la conduits d'uu employed Exhibitor- are requested, in order to ensure accuracy, to commit ni- EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED. Perma f e xior , s ie yi r ennn de For de Chester a Holyhead. L'entree des )se 0 0 00 . care - .with the Editor, addressed as above, and superscribed I„; I Exhibition." neat Re re th an an '! 7. l e i ,'_ 01, je ee V er al e eun quart d'heure avant le passage de chaqae .. Y eir ree e 'e e a nrcs ce passage. 11 est defendu aux employes de re- Age te v. ~g, AnrntlallPtaokliecnyi l , T a i d o a n i u ti s o i n n a old woo d 1 . -.....______222.______ Dublin, Monday, April 28. see mium. lent in to aum ' Bzn a tui sh :n eirt An cti n o u n a o l f -- . - n Premium. Assured. Be fOrW ard _lieriee , ; tbat they _To I C t. ' .-ER AND HOLYHEAD EISENB A HN. Pr l . e ,; (lsl li7sdreT u ß lc ri GREAT EXHIBITION PRINT by BAXTE R, ...._ —,— The old v i"" i n ~:,114r4 aneurrhar C t . der " BeITANNIA" BOIIREN h BRU H CKE. will be publishel on the sth of MAY, beautifully printed in £B. 4. £a d. £s. d. r 1837 292 6 9 139 en 9 22 13 1 AI se 1 Oil Colours, by his patent process. Also during the months of sir ay annia Brticae werden der Einse ung HernelB3B 267 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7 Ind 0 stio*; 00 0 and June he will publish various Prints, which may be seen in I he ! 1839 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 8 8 'don she 4 -:l,acht g ., e bi n ,.. . Sontagea ausgenommen von acht uhr elor- Fine Art Court at the Great Exhibition. !bat) ban* 1 t itled e ft e" einem dereei.t.ds offen gelassen. Her;en Reisenden wr..rden Wholesale orders received by G. Baxter, the inventor et nd X £ s.d. i 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 010 li lasenbahn Beaten steter begleitet. En Viertel patentee, 11 , Northampton-square. 89 510 13 &11 Rai, 'lie der e ur 60 1000 74 3 4 . 1841 189 12 6 :f e al w ir i e r n d deZug er vrartel ß i wird die Ein an de 76 18 4 11 8 3 LleriCelnell/' apu , ten s r i ' Verbotm e Licenses granted to work the process, in Great Britain, Frans ce, _____ eng v erboten. le den Beamtern e st lohorungen ra g erhal- gr 55 10 10 81 10 roBo o Ut e ' btfl Belgium, &c., &c., and instructions given to licenses. 1843 115 10 10 ElQB4u2IcT Capital-500,0001. , : andot oRB, „----------_____ 1844 77 19 n 38 15 10 59 11 iertained d nn LuND,A,-,7 1845: 66 15 0 44 10 0 410 1 TLLUSTRATED FRENCH AND GERMA. N !videnea o f . t i e , D 4 " I N AND NORTH - WESTERN :I„ - -41:cy iy• othersvise tn' l o f th e oraer t -- EXCURSION to the LAKES of KILLARNEY. -11$- PAPER. t 0 adi e s_ e give the public facilities for visiting these lakes, and Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. entirelY (:)(4 -A ' OP' ndo ' n 'tnt Co untry, arrangements have been renewed between the THE ILLUSTRATED ;NEWS, in FRENCH and GERMeie N. , Extensive Travelling Leave granted without extra . Premium containing beautiful Engravings of the most in' erecting Artice es, bring -°1 • 1 1101 Th and No rth-Western Railway Company, the Chester and &c. exhibited at the Great Exhibition of the Industry of all Na eerineme b„.weld RelieveOEOOOl.FFICE. antral ‘,"" Ile 1‘ Wu ay e on , Y Company, and the Great Southern and Western r,...._The Ist ot e m r , .Live oo l lions, is forwarded to all parts of England and the Continent, by (Incorporated under *aches Pane', by which visitors from London, Birmingham, Messrs. THOMAS and CHURCHILL, Universal Advertising at nd 8 Vict., cap. 110.) pane 0 0e * f she fend Chester, will be enaeled, on and after anOCenne °be - vak any of t IY. and until the 30th of September next, to proceed Newspaper Offices, 19 to el, Catherine-street, Strand, London ;who 11$The difficulty of collecting the elementswaradvertisements, Annual o pr f o P p r o o r li ti ts on . published throughout the world. and if anY P' f FARES. Ist Class. 2nd Classs. London t t that the rates at present charged are an r ' ~._ o Killarney and back .... 46 0 £5 0 Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., cloth, 21.5., erea . piracy, ° no a . do. •- -5 0 4 5 AN EXCURSION to CALIFO!',NIA, ore or than calculation. - ii.. remium to risk in Insurance against Lenassorbeyteeheirereheniastboefen guessso and de ur • 4.4 " h eSter dO. ._ Chester do. •• .. '4 4 310 the PRAIRIE, ROCKY MOUNTAINS, and GREAT STEM IA different Established Companies have not been do. do. .... 4 0 . 3 5 anted I°NEnADA ; with a Stroll through the Diggings and Ranches of th at amount of annual Premiums received by each. pen cone- •,,,n ;et of the be available for return on any day within three Country. to the Insured and Insurers, It has been found by experience, that the total p a ro n p n o u r a t l io l n os a s t e e s t o o f t the h e It is of the higheet importance, both . s ue r ;_ 11 er : til t date of issue, and will also entitle the bearer to pass free By WILLIAM KELLY, J.P. ig COnVer° t• 'Attle e, air , a Southern and Western Railway from Dublin to Kli- " These are the best sketches of Californiahis object the Equitable Fire Insu- Which e Cork, an d . • a that we have yet sect 1." true risk be made. To secure eCUtriX h ad u n. the tick ' ON or its branches, during the whole period for -Atheneum, ' ri m e trut systematically tfeonlr tree Premium and an approximation to the Th e a_ et is issued. wait ou th e Ili , 00,4_,_.reat Southern and Western Railway being open to Mallow, London ; Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. rthanatcescuocnhTpaatneyainsoemstaalbylisshhoeudid cease, Lite . k e rs ° abr: which running between that station and . Killarney, e Classification and Average, which ed. has not hitherto NEW WORK ON STRICTURE AND SPERMATORRHCEA . • • . Inci e e e ge_ i wnien once each way outside during the visitor's stay, a" return periodically to aFtlicrealllynsarainee can only he ap- Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 4s. - beene r oa The c e h n e tu t d r u e t i l e e m n o b r t u e 'a l ygtt the ,K F,7 S ' a f ' D .i. the above charges. eeeeorties veishing to break the 'mune TREATISE on the CURE of STRICTUB E Whateverequitably payable, as c e epl - ` * n ne t j yto Dublin, may stop at any k for so great a calamity as fire, and the Insurer 29.-- a e , - e LT ; ' hot tr . e ween Chester and Holyhead for e:Gkerrtruesat:nigilli gingham do. ..a day, provided they do - of the URETHRA. ; containing the True Reasons why tl at security against and will consult his interest by 41 tray twice over ' n last 1 n e ah ;ep , w ay. the same por.ion of the Cheater and Holyhead Disease so often assumes such an intractable character • with Rio les is largely interested in this question, a advance. ' ki. f The ti tickets are ' and Instructions for atment of ey ' er Form of u o tin a system where, by a careful combination of Clnssifica the successful Tre y spp r glossnominal rate, the bonus or • 1 m will be proportioned to the risk. Urethral Contraction based on the results of extensive and t ro , e a se , say s b oats available only by the Chester and Holyhead Coin- , I nearly' • at e I Office will, by a constant analysis of its own T ile ti • longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observation& on The Equitable Fire ce rates of Premiumas the 913 • she e r: A 10 ' en te stae _ tic will be forfeited if transferred, and all parties taking the Treatment of Spermatorrheea by Cauterization, experience, from time to time, adopt such and will decline to enter into arrange ; WAND , Th e .7 111 be required to give By F. B. COURTENAY, eI.R.C.S L. of the risk may justify, their names and addresses in full.nature co tickets will be t t i h o e n InsuredandA Average, e will ng eedetoethtfeeedmppo Premium e m u al $ ' 'neat) 9.-TherS vi , ret hrn ,Y in Ireland, without which they will not be valid for the how to use the common instruments. . . • . Tele prem. With this view an e wi/10 b Journ return of one mo een 0 i t r flay per cent. of the nett • the de- . e r , ea e siding lice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of viol d i 1 f risk and a enca, ass o , annual investigation will be made into each rung, „or , et L 0 ‘ ,„_ - es-Oing at a distance can, by writing to the Head Office ess Is per •s - Her. ' , "'ill, and remitting the amount, be supplied with tickets fram difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a p aseion .for excess will be made to all classes of Insurers whose Policies have operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."-,T, ale, but not lo 55, c li ne of the four named stations. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. Insurances against Loss by Fire are effected by this Company upon By order, on moderate terms. every description of Property . hest -- , )1 in Belie. been in force for three years. MARK HUISH. IMPORTANT TO READ. ed with v ' s its Qelteral Manager's-office, Euston Station, every information may be obtained, on applica- ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY COMBINED, AND SILVER Prospectuses, and 'de ; a nd to 03 • , partial in -.........., April 28, 1851. ' SUPERSEDED. Farming Stock insured at 35. per cent, without the . Average Clause. ei in e _ ae s Noe. 41 and 42, BARBICAN. and t Natl*nal Loan Fund Life Assurance Society. Barley t i e leh CI. It AVES RN D STAR id other sr Fore Cabin and Second Class Railway NINEPENCB to KJ return, and post free, you will get ' PS 'and by lien at the Office, or to any of its Agente * Equitable Fire, or from London and Gravesend. CHARLES WATSON'S SOLID ALBATA PLATE. a handsome t a aspoon of t* Both Offices. ere Saloon and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. -There Were la To or from Blackwall. This beautiful material has now enjoyed an unparallele ad success ONE PAYMENT FOR THE WHOLE OF LIFE. weighing 21411 , 0 0 ; i Fore Cabin ••- • • - 6d.for ten years. It has survived all other solid substitutes :: ha, gone 7atl I . Chief Cabin..:. 9d. the circuit of the globe; has been tested for its se en Mess and ripHE RAIi4WAY ASSURANCE COMPANY, and 00f' , I ‘e Intermediate Piers .... •• .. 6d. other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers purity, in all climates, for every domestic use ; and, losi 'ever uto- I. for granting Assurances upon Payment of a Single Premium , s „ I sack .... 'of 5 sold tilo s ' , , -** Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting).. Plan it may appear to the sceptical reader C. WATSON f takes his against Loss of Life or other Personal Injury arising from Railway reputation on its possessing all the essential attributes of si iver, both Accidents. Incorporated under the Act of Parliament, 7 and 8 Vie., ti. . 9, ,, . . .....,..... FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. in wear and sweetness. cap. 110. Capital One Hundred Thousand Pounds. Offices, No. 5, :T, APRIL r‘,„11; _ His establishment also contains every article in electro-P late, from St. James's-street, London. F 16 stones ,!!-4. , ........,:,_ Wxr x DAYS . SUNDAYS. , the most neat and simple to the most costly and recherche .•. Knives TRUSTEES. 8s i•cl tO to s ' tha t 'Rosin:. G a and Forks , Paper Tea - Trays , Dish Covers , and an endless variety of The Richt Hon. Earl Fitzwilliam. The Common Sergeant. I Gras reen- Pur- Roshr-1 The Hon. Henry G. Spencer. Charles Hopkinson, Esq. a 63 , villa. hithe. fleet Time villa. Grays , Green- pure Jewellery. -There vie r ' l e s , } t 2 ---. hithe. fleet The distinctive feature of this Company consists in the sufficiency '' market; as , I Good Strong jElectro- Threaded. plated Electro- of ONE PAYMENT to cover an Assurance for the WHOLE OF LIFE. , a mar _ o w i tlik - - - 7}6 - Fiddle. Fiddle. r ., -.——— — -- Albata Plate. erhreaded. Fidd e. The first is the only expense and trouble, there being no annual re per bag, s!, 64 ! tsg ei i 4, - - — - — news )of premium. also decline' . Ile '-- - - - 111 2 - Doz. Doz. Doz. By granting Assurances to Passengers only, and excluding all ayi - Doz. , Doz. s. d. S. d, S. d. s. d. 4 "''' - S. d. those persons in the employ of Railway Companies or Contractors lecond ~.,,Thiocird. 1 - - 3 1 i - - - - Table Spoons •• 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0 among whom the heavier risks occur, the Directors of this Com -9s 9.1 ` fi g od , 6}i -- 5 - Table Forks .... 16 6 21 0 30 0I 45 0 63 0 pany are enabled to issue Policies at a lower rate of premium than -s Oct - -- 1, od -' - - - 6 - -, - - Dessert Spoons.. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 43 0 is offered by any existing Company. bireet a Dessert Forks .. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 42 0 Upon proof being given that a party assured has met with his -8 Od -"' od _ o tan i b.. ..-_rain . s from the Boats marked t 8 0 13 6 18 0 30 0 death by railway accident, the Company will pay to his representa -s Od '-%. od vivery quarter from Fence.urc.h-street Station to all parts of London Tea Spoons •• • • 5 6 a tives the full amount of his Policy. -s Od "'" ~.._ er of an hour. A WEDDING RING AND A GUARD RING for 215 .. both of if tho accident shall result in personal injury only, the Company "" is t lißux qt „,_ - . ,•-e• WHARF, BLAcKwALL, on the arrival of them sterling gold and stamped. Parties at any distance, In Y cutting will pay to the assured a fair compensation for such injury. the Trains from the Fenehnrch•street Station. as% 5( 1 the circle of their finger on a piece of card, and enclosing it with a Assurers have the option of travelling in carriages of any class, and 140 oo .•• A , Post-office order, will have them sent by return of post. on any railway in the United Kingdom. •• 000 140 , 7 ,:e . tin s- Z- 7 -__________ i_______L___ NV "l DAY SUNDAYS. This is an a g reeable and pleasant mode of purchasing the se arts- The Directors are now granting assurances upon the following ********* ' en ........... 1 4 4: 0 ones, and saves a personal application. terms, viz. :- %**•"--. par- Green- 1 9 4 a. ,t nestr een. Roshr- Ilme • Par - Green- Grays Roshr- A Gold Chain for either Lady or Gentleman, weighing ;half an For every Policy of 1001. 0/. ss. 1 For every Policy of 1,000/. 2/. 4 2 s s. 4/. . ;en ...... . n. hithe. Grays ounce, 40s ;an ounce, SOs. ~ ~ „ 500/. 11. Sc, 1 .• f t 1 f 2,0007 . ...'<' ville. fleet) hithe. ' vine. L l , ei ise . .-TH E PATENT CANDLE LAMES have obta trend for Agents are appointed in all the principal towns of the United , .......... 1; 6 c l ~...._,_ , H. AT aMy so. . ....... e ,e. 0 9 % ' ------ ' - themselves a deserved and unrivalled superiority, and reason Kingdom, through whom Assurances may he effected. 11 """ --- i-- -- _ Oil Lamps are most offensive to the smell, and the ephemerial Cam- W. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary. - .......... 1 ; eie P 4-- ___ ........ ... 1 sa 2 '''" - -101 i - Milne emits such smut and unwholesome. effluvia as to injure h . ealth 13 1 sc e -- -- 11 -- - - and min dresses, &c., whilst the Candle Lamp is inodorous and pure. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE ,•• •.•..•• . 45 41( ..... _ e. lie --- __ - 2 _ - - - CHARLES WATSON invites the public to an Inspection. ho m e CO MPANY. )00l ...-• : 3 , 64 - above, in every variety, commencing with the Queen's Lamp, from 61,4 - - 314 25. to 265. ; the mid size, from 12s. to 303. ; and themagnum, I Yom . r Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. •• ...... • e es stl 5.4 ': I , . ........ !!, a d6 l2, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow: 4, College-green, Dublin. % - - - trade. - 355. to five guineas. Candles for the above at the lowest price in the 8, Waterloo-place,Pall-mall, London ; 97, Geerge-street, Edinburgh; ........... 1 3 . 64 LOND. ON BOARD. . 13 5 6 d COMMUNION SERVI "ES of all sizes. CHARLES GRAIIAM, Esq., Chairman. n ........ • 145 /trio Paseages marked * are run direct. ESTABLISHED in 1795.-Address, 41 and 42, Barbican. CHARLES DOWNS.;, Esq., Deputy Chairman. gh•••••••• ,60 . T hree le TI CKETS kee n _ onth s u .—Twelve Months, 41. 4s. - Six Months, 21.155. Merchants, Shippers, gem allowed a liberal discount. 11. Blair Avarne Esq. J. G. Henriques, Esq: 1 .......• u' s ael A Catalogue sent post ' free. All goods exchanged if not a p.- , . -,..; or q • 15 5.; to be had of the Collectors on boar, the f , ;. L. Boyd, Esq., Resident. F. Chas. Maitland. Esq. m ......... 1 u ed map" proved of. A te ..or st,, • Terrace Pier, grq.veslond Charles B. Curtis, Esq. William Railton, Esq. 1 1" ed . Carriage paid to any part of the kingdom. e 3 a ...... e e s i in, S tet , ~ am Packets for Excursions, apply to Mr. W. Morgan, William Faiths, Esq. F. 11. Thomson, Esq. ley ..... l'' ~ I Altril2l , 118447, F enchurch-street Terminus, Blackwell Railway. - D. Q. Henriques, Esq. Thomas Thorby, Esq. :hyr And 0. , : 4 ,_ 2i. , , TH E ST A.TE 0 F TRADE.• The bonus added to policies' from - teeemleer, 1847, is as follows: -, •• ..... e a 0 .P..; s m Every one in trade must come down with his profits. The , ... I ' . 04 ' Tii e , i . ERIC INFIRMARY. landholder finds he must lower his rents, awl he naturally curtail ., - Sun i addedto Sum addedto' payable March, 1834, to the 31st ley • ..... .. Sum Ti Assured. . Time 4 0.. _e A1,, T15 .,-, .9. 9, Bedford -street, Bedford-square. his expenditure, he will go where he can buy cheapest. In the Issurede Poll eyinlB4l Policyin 1848 at Death. el ...... 21° i „,, , ,12 of these:este GE , ERAL MEETING will take place at the end, perhape. he finds lie can save in his expenditure a good lif --- ------ Unsold, 45. - *"...rw o f),,. ;tit htution, on WEDNESDAY the 7th of Stay, at Half- not all, that he has been curtailed in his income and this saving --,. Three o'clock precisely. ' orinciple will descend - through all classes, even to the labourer. 5000 1 year • . ll2 10 0 5112 10 0 £5OOO 13 years 10 mths l - 46:: 8 6 8 £787 10 0 £6470 16 8 .. 4, THOMAS CAPERN, Secretary. How necessary then must it be to prepare for the fall by timely sa- 1000 12 years 16 *0 0 •• 0 318.7 he POST „,,,, vines; by carefully laying out money where it will go the furthest 1000 7 years ......157 10 0 1157 10 0 neat, i OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY and pro 'uC3 most? It is not intended here to argue, whether in a 1000 1 year 1•• • • 22 10 0 1022 10 0 Opening eating Ile 78 0 628 15 0 country like this, low or high prices are the best for the nation ; lin 0 •0 15 Illu ei Work ve i n e FOR 1852. 500 112 years th an inter_ iti 157 10 0 1257 10 0 45 0 0 545 0 0 lishss e4 cal)let su°,ll 3 , be in course of compilation, and on the some politicians say, that where a large portion of our expenses may 500 f 4 years •.e .. nenery ()We e ,' ie i a„.._-_ , , b, .._ e and e0rn „,.„,, -... „ - .„„ 1 „ „„,, ~,,,,„„ hr ,„, „ m „, he put under the item of taxes which are demanded in full, low 500 ' 1 year .... .. 11 ----- 5 0 1 511 5 0 THE NATIONAL INSTITUTION OF FINE ARTS. The EXHIBITION of the above Association is now OPEN DAII,Y, at the Portland Gallery, No. 316, Regent-street, opposite the Polytechnic Institution, from Nine A.M. till Dusk. BELL SMITH, Secretary. Admission is., catalogue 6d. HWALKER'S NEEDLES, by authority • The Queen's Own" are easily threaded even by the Blind, and have Improved Points, Temper, and Finish The LABELS are correct Likenesses of the Queen and His Royal H'ghness Prince Albert, in Relief or Colours. H. Walker's other qualities, Drilled- Eyed, are trom 25 for a Penny, upwards. H. Walker is Patentee of the Penelope and other Improved orechets, and is specially appointed maker to the Queen, 1, Gresham street West, London. Retailed almost everywhere. - - E X HIBITION, 1851.—Home Everywhere 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:-2 5 0 feet by 28-180 feet by 40-120 feet by 33—and 150 feet by 2.. • Emigrant Tents fitted up complete: A number of Second-hand Rick-cloths in good condition, with )oles, &c., complete. CARRIAGES DURING THE EXHIBITION. MESSRS. ROBSON AND CO., 56, South Audley-street, corner of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, have instructions to SELL several very excellent logic and double seated Broughams, light phaetons, step-piece barouches, sociables, and a variety of the present style of ,fashionable carriages, which may be had on hire, with option to purchase. Good second-hand Broughams at 67 guineas. Foucault's Recent Experiment, Demonstrating the Rotation of the Earth, is shown Mornings and Evenings at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Important Deposits by the Gas:titters' Association, illustrat ing the economical application of Gas for Cooking and various other purposes.—Lecture by Frederick Chatterton, Esq., on the History of. the Harp, from the time of the Egyptians, with Vocal Selections by Miss Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music, and illustrated by Drawings of the Harps of various Nations.—Lectures by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Chemistry, with brilliant experiments ; and on Natural Philosophy by Dr. Bachboffner.—Two splendid Series of Dissolving Views :—One illustrating the Holy Land, painted by. Charles Smith, Esq., &c., &c. Open every morning and evening..—Admission, is.; Schools, Half-price. Q 0 Y E R'S UNIVERSAL SYMPOSIUM, GORE HOUSE, KENSINGTON. Season Tickets. Single Ticket - - - One Guinea. Double Do. - - - One and a-half Guineas. Family Do. admitting Five - Three Guineas. None of which are Transferable. 1 I 1 Perim', ..4., Animal Policy Bonus in sent Re- Age. , 7 4 °; Pre- itaken ' addition Bonus `n deletion of '' 5. n ' mluni. l out in to Sam Assured. Cash. Annual Pre n mium. - - - £ a. 4. £ a d. £ a. d. r 1837 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 1 1838 267 n 4 126 17 2 19 1 9 7 1839 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 8 8 £ A 5.d. 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 0 10 60 WOO i'4 3 4 1841 189 12 6 89 5 10 13 8 11 1842 162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3 1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 8 1 10 1844 77 19 2 38 15 10 5 9 11 1 1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 4 10 1 To he had at the Symposium ; Mitchell's, Bond-street ; Sams's, St. James's-street; and all the principal Booksellers and 3fusicsellers. The Season Tickets affords the facility of entering the mansion and grounds forming the Symposium at all times without paying at the door, which last charge M. Soycr has felt it incumbent on him to make, in order to keep this delightful establishment select. Refreshments may be obtained in the _Encampment of all Nations. For the description of the extraordinary multiplicity of wonders contained in this, the Vatican of Gastronomy, see the critiques of the daily papers of Monday, April 28. Admission, 2s. 6d. N.B. M. Soyer having so many private dinners and private ban quets ordered, the general opening of the Symposium for the public at large cannot take place until the 15th of May. ATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL ILE m PPODII.O \ IF, opposite the Broad-walk, Kensington-gardens. Mr. Batty begs most respectfully to inform his Patrons and the Public, that the above Evablishinent (capable of holding 14,000 par sons seated) WILL OPEN for the Season on the Ist of May, 1851, with a series of Amusements on a scale of extent and grandeur hi therto unattempted in England, and to give due effect to which, he has entered into an engagement with a numerous and talented troupe of French Artistes, Male and Female, and highly-trained Stud of Horses. The Entertainments will comprise Histrionic Pageants, Tourna ments, Car Bases, Steeple Chasing, ROM= Coursers, Menage Horses, Old English Sports; and one of the most prominent features of the Exhibition will be Ostrich Racing, Mr. Batty having with the great est difficulty procured some fine specimens of that bird (which have been expressly trained for the occasion), who will, mounted by their Arab jockeys. aepear in a novel contest of speed. To enliven the entertainment Two efficient Braas Bands will perform, Leaders Messrs. Blight and Parry. Notwithstanding the immense outlay Mr. Batty has incurred in erecting the Building, and producing this unequalled Entertainment to the public, he has determined to regulate the Prices of Admission such a scale as will afford every class of persohs an opportunity availing themselves of one of the greatest novelties of the season. Admission to the Reserved Seats First-class do. - - - - Second-class do. - - _ _ Admission to the Third-class Seats - 3s. Od. - 2s. Od. - Is. Od. - Os. 6d. For the convenience of visitors, there is a Carriage Drive to the Reserved, and First and Second-class Seats, from the high road, Kensington. The Third-class entrance will be quite distinct, being from the Victoria road. The Doors will open at Three, the Performance to commence at Four. SurauTs. Green -I Pun y Roshr-1 Greeß- Pur- Time vine. Grays' tlex t loth! I hithe. fleet t 9 11 2 7- - 84 31 i - - 6 Electro- G ldd oo l d e. F St l r d o ;le g . l El ectro- Albata Plate . F iddle. Threaded, I plated If hreaded. Fidel e. --- Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. s. d. - s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Table Spoons •. 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0 Table Forks .... 16 6 21 0 30 0 145 0 63 0 Dessert Spoons.. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 43 0 Dessert Forks .. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 42 0 Tea Spoons —• . 5 6 8 0 13 6 18 0 -• 3B 0 ass t ime. !fL DAT SUNDAY& % ***.....Plr. ch. I t. x .fleet hi ee- G ra y Roshr- Time. Pard Green- Gra y s R05hr ',......Z1 t he. ' . ville. fleet 1 hithe. " vine. H. NT 9 1 ,1"7"... ---....... ' 1 ll' • ".." ---• _____ —..- -...-. ---..-. I 9 t.i 2 -- _ —101 i U...- ---- C'44 4 -. __ yr - ' - 2 3 1 ,4 I_ 5 , 4 I T Rain, TlTnr,....r wages marked * a r e run direct. h..:—, TSTATE 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 orinciple 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 pro 'lin 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 he put under the item of taxes which arc demanded in full, low prices and small profits will not answer, but this depe:ois on cir cumstances ; an experiment tried on a very extensive scale has proved, th. , t small profits and low prices 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 smill profit system. they have proved its Olney 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 bn, s of one mu , t perhaps pay 3/. 105., and can be served by E. MOSES and SON for 323. Of course, this can only be warranted by a very extensive trade, far more exter.sive than ordinary people imagine. By the same kind of reasoning it may be concluded that, where one man sells a coat for 3/. 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 l o w figure, which they have lon g ado p ted as their undeviating charge for everything they make. 'their stock of summer articles has never been equalled in quality, variety, and elegance s. Handsome Almanac, tor the year 1851, can be had gratis, on application. The new edition of "Everybody's Book, containing a full report Of the late important trial, may be had gratis, on application, or by letter, post free. E. MOSES and SON have no connexion with any other house in Jr out of London, except the following : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 84, 85, and 85, Aldgate, opposite the Chur all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford " Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargato. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, 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 ix ricrimed till Twelve o'clock. Ici l'on parle Francaise. Qui Si parla Italiano. Bier spricht man Deutsch. Aqui se habla Espanol. .ftidgl neat, . ".1 he Opein 41g °fog II an intere l 'io bjec t every ch is Che DisP a ",da (we wag ter • a mo re eX d . pe T he p r oc. ya cop in ter eo publicL ~ ably cond; )r, pubjicoi,e 9, butors, W m ." tact. 'Or - , st Lay inoll ll %iit ; and s no t , And a third s h o i ders receif ea ir Mr. R. J. 11°Si OFFICE LONDONFORISS2. on the T he wo i- • of „rapilatiort, and DIRECTORY N u , ' rn. will shortly be in course 11,34.4eralalete and comprehensive scale, 4 aaller Y nn accurate Map of London a Complete work, 30s. Com. • Co Eihs_,, Edition, to S ubscribers, 12s. 6d. • .._-_aUear tdition Will contain (as before)—ned ear ,h j e a d i i edition o c n .troercyt,oar ye : ; d °I '' ' entary Director) izrt:s4 I Direct. ~_- - 1 7 ; Court Directory ; Parham . - its immedi b at e r environs. genl T b i i e . and • I ,2ae eon., -14orY; City Directory t; Ranking xriklesitLe Work, in addition to all the foreg Th e a r; rec turY ;Law Directory ; Conveyance by The Times, in a re view ~... ost Office Directory" was described a bulky volume; bet 14,-Itne Edition for last year, as "necessarily and it )43,71 "lal!r, contrsu7 to the general rule, is an advantage, D g. n• Street Directory; yao c .c 'l e_ a Directory, &c., &c. whatever ;" keine, eats t° contain no superfluous pages i n ent, seen ritc,,,, characterised it perfect marvel of arrange Herald de icri bed Ex it ;',.. litl f ulness of information ;" and the narning t Britain, 4 1 7 04 an authoritative Directory of the capital of Great the Th.ngtlYalrY to scorn," tatt,l,_Lue Work is, in regard to the amount Of informatio_ a n , it_c a o o n s.. - tionL ;ue cheapest which issues from the English press, 1 1_1;ply i...4ev1-atittaentadwotahottetdaiival rivalry with it (that i s, an attempt to supply lto observe infrmation) has never been even attempted. h re this Directory, should be car Sat the ,Agents who present t hemselves for , prders have their . boo a ks . for Lettered Post Office London Directory for 16.5 2." Unless this c u -,,ort be used parties may be deluded into binding themselvr s to pay L.,_ 4 book of which they n-ver before heard, and of which one I t i h n o e ,rever been in print. Persons imp3rtuned should not, 21! e eentations of inierested parties, pledge the rnsetves in the matter, 7t tell these parties that they may, it they pl ease, submit their lie Di felt of LOndon, vvhen in print, for Ensue ction and examination, Ito for comparison with the " Post Office birewory." By the ad: 4of this conNe power will be retained of el, tailing it, should it be *lt hout a • 1 ' Vioa s th n ) tap, and otherwise meagre an d inaccurate. It is ob it nlerit at . any one about to produce a work which he really believes eze °ricl us One) Would court such an ordeal, rather than find some It for evading it. t ':_ t r e .ea hardly be necessary to produce testimony as to the value , of I,,lo;KNthich hasbeenpub!ished annually for upwards of Half a ten t,,:l.,'lZ Still it is not irrelevant to refer to the reviews of the edition 171;tii,serl_e,et.ce,arrent Year of the " Post Office Lond on Directom.7 as con lati-111 tThietalleesr,ablda,iiCyhrsoenwi..ale, and Sun, of the aourn2zapliner, Britannia John Bull, 13th of Novemberr. and Globe, of Cie 14th ; Post, Adv t e a Sp. - ?cta tor, Tir o , l l l: t r it er a p h i ' s. batell°,'„Minin Joural, and Literary Gazette, s o h J411:at t i p ,,,.. , ith ; Illustrated London News, 30th ; A.lteasneedhaarde; Dec. eflt Z; . 41tazette, Dec. 6 ; and Bell's Weekly _ w . l „ , 'ciloerd -1 th,,"' eflicle, of December 7 ; copies of ss hi e c h n t thi obtaining i rec _39cents of the work during their employ mu 1 .. pp the next edition. ......_ oohsoi,,,_ ~ and v ill I/ KellY and Co • 19 29 Old Boswell-court, Temple - bar; and bl::-----'. The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half reed be paid for the first five years when the In s oran ce is for Life. Every information afforded o a application to the Resident Direc tor, No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pal I- mall. London. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES and GENE RAL LIFE ASSURA: 5( 1E SOCIETY, Vf, Regent-street , Waterloo place, London. Tr ,uI.3TEE9. Sperro Horatio Walpole, Es 1., Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. M.P Edward Yansittart Neale, Esq. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. DI SECTORS. Thomas Littledale, Esq. Edward Lomax, Esq. Samuel Miller. Esq. Edward Va,sittart Neale, Esq. Sir Thomas N. Reeve William Studley, Esq. End.,wments. Three-fourths of Prospectuses, post-free, on ap- Samuel Driver, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. John Palk Griffin, Esq. Peter Hood, Esq. Capt., Hon. G. F. Hotharn, R N stamped 20 ;he Observerto Price 0f m rts) SixPer: t h ir eomme neelmj l five e'cl° 7 o. a ll the Life A - surances, Annuities, profits divided amongst the ass plication. F. F Elti 17:30N CAMROIJX, Manager. APPETITE AND ] )IGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRY IS' WORCESTERSHIRE SA JCE imparts the in ost exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops and all Roast Meat Gravies, I WI, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad and by its tonic art invigoratb ig properties enables the stomach is perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromat Lc and delicious Sauce is the best safe ;nerd to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford- Street, London, and 68, Bro; id-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Cr osse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London; ara l generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B. To guard against imit ttions, see that the names of " LEA end PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. IN L05P0,,, , r Influences , matches M t !, 313/11g, Lift ° l 'd i s publishe_,,,k, 7 a ll the Ily" io 11's fif e eo to Ist a sixtl y ' l ingot' l '„019 , The 4°- sl,' o'clock ° Lig" morning 3uIDES_' ! wit g`" "ag ° ed !'a ea and jj ch a e° c43 :l pat DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 147, Fleet -street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author , price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. I lealth, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." Ex- CONTENTB:- - Early Rising—spring and Summer Mornings — F :u orests, Fieldsnions about th e E nvirons of London—The P ar k s , Lanes, Hills, Trips and Rambl es ' , High roads and other pleasant places — Co untr y —Music—The The Ses.—London at Night—Evening. at Hom o Drama --On Eating ' Drinking, Sleeping r ßathing' Air , test, Ease, Occupation, 'ice., tae, 'qt. 14 1,tpar i „ --------- - ` ll l THE SECRET INPIR MITIES OF YOUTH With p AND MATURITY. lb. Flrry l4ln • Directions for their Prevention an 4, d EE C L ure. "t„ .Iriflys„,, COLOURED VNGRAVINGS r • rau.." - -ekt, in F. ' Dutch, Spanish, and A -9 , , ta . - rench, English, German, - .Miser t ` Beaded Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the legertY-two %tamps 4 ' 7 Itedi ' P RES'ERVATION; a —e g -cal 1, ,i„.,.teret /,„I'LeatiSe on the Physiology --- "tk). - "•rratti y th and Matart.y, es and Disorders of au the ph 'lei:Dared of Marria.g•e, and . on .„._ Meal .... at an early period of life, which destroy ir b . 81, aneno.. suental powers diminish and enfeeble the naturri )ii"ktioa." 4 / 2 41 kst the vital energies of, Manhood ; with Pracacrl .-•,erfo th , iir,2lltigte certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Z r Lettire, ,;"(111-kP, LOCal and Constitutional Weakaess, Syphilis, IT; l 'unt, ae mo a n Diseases and Derangements resulting from In,.ls ,es or til . , Pted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem ttikstrattn: tkeultY In France. With Fifty coloured Engravini;e, )r odnett.,;: the ~,,,a 411.ty 'Amazes of the Re n4 the .„,. ° , r garis, 3a.-i ' their i/Y an t d fimeti , r. habit ~,n , inp4ri o aining striseturos, uses, an -..‘",..._—!. e.u........ ) es that are produced in them by 8011 . 4 • 1 4 -...5 and infertton. h _ _ 37 . upT. SAMUEL LA'INCERT, M.D., .1113,' st mi..._ F 0 R D b..1/0„„--„`°,09 Matriculated Member of Vac University of Pain- IV. s, cenuatc—oir Maeohor of the London Hospital Medical Society, THE PASSIONS. 14 , th ec l i ica lvo l r o, 0 ,, ,. le"t:7) (Iltitnli,yiete Hall, London, Member of the Hsuaterian , umburgh, &c., ike. .. wh a t pascions hurtatAhthe b e o n d s y e T e w r h h a a t ar inie n rolati, Truths as refined a tomy a nd ~,,e° contain a plain and eom lete descriptionof the ana tenditienal , 81°1r) gy of the reproductive o aonrs,and h thei t r r t elative S from infancy to old ag.a. The advent b ighest inec l i t .ealth and disease. The an i th with illustrations, graphic, narrative, .. its Infringements. The casualties o. 4tals has mar:loga, 40 has edekinl htehneowurosr,kasis evidenced by the 'dilpvlomo as a a s nd a tes e t n imo- tlcOn u t7ous C n T :ss -L an il d a' dl B p ss il i g p r a i t m ,o 3 .7 l 9 the off be the treat exclusives ' V. the only legally qualified medical man and romodiative. Advocacy of early , 4,, ittit eut of , and for many years, devoted his studies to passions. Chastity!.n , STATE. THE MARRIAGE . t a . til n by all th ese complaints. He may be consulted Ns ith ad mayhave become debili ted th re ose whose constitutions . - f nature, society, and re ef later kgh secret practi i • Laws and obligations o ;thr s ,, x Time and Wine Years* hereby. th c e es , acqu red is oath. or by the excesses 1 LOGLUThr: • d by e• - - -- 1. ' ... . '.— rriage, to be ooserve nt,, c. - .smplenion, and n lage f , teasin g ,„. -.strated, and Pleasures of life are marred, the object 3 141611 regardn'gir :deß fv, to age, tenlPcrnie, of rearing them. ice itself rendered a term of un- choice, on both ~ w tue . !L.. hberl and regret . IT'pring cl its coaversion. non e " 4 bY the Author, * To be or not to be, that is the cue,, on. fie, to secure healthy o . 9 s teri l i ty an .„, r-r n , .II and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pat Physical defectiveness and its removal " .. ' 3l4 erket'. ann4 Y. 63, O xford -street • Stade, Titchb rn-stre er et, ()oes, &,c. ..._ Gordon, 146, L eadenhall-at ; Mann, 23, Cornhill, By R. J. CULVERWELL, R.C.B. (18‘.1T),L.$.A. M.D.. (1841). PI - free n these iiii7VYPost for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence who 1814). Twenty-five years Medical and riL. re s ns nin ie g r.6 l6 , f 4 . en liulll4. freit remots.lisultLed on these disorders personall or b 'Otte daily 111401 Alma liz till eight, yo y r„ 1 10 Argyll-plush Regent-WOO', matters. Reception hours daily till Ay% .1 itav oi o 9oll, 3y, Esq., Tat FLA.GMENTS FROZI TECE 110UNTAINB. Two VOIX Vol/. A VailT TO THE LAKER; SKETCH OF EDDTBURGH, Ike. Vol. is. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; R.EmlyincanE3 OF DUBLIN, 40. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That Vane score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and en.eebled constitution, that hara , ses ;no young, besets the man of pleasure, busi ness, er study, and em with tables and rules for the di et and physical rep.- _ a i t t i t o e n r3 o O l f d age, eve ry -day lifer c if, o f 0 0114 ...--------- for Ob . beices ,...,. the mos 1 , of &'sq., 14' ,yer, Of CbiP# f ton. nog gton, T ilc _ - YOUD ia As. lsio• L f 4 e 4 o oosl 9 •to ON FRIDAY N ° .lB 286.] LOND, ;:- MAY 2, 1851. , 4 tia , 7 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, May 1. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Wool sack at Five o'clock. The Earl of CARLISLE laid a report on the table of the state of prisons in Scotland. Lord BEAUMONT asked if there was any objection to the postponement of the meeting of the Law of Patents Committee? Earl GRANVILLE poatponed the meeting of the Committee until Monday. The various Bills on the paper were advanced a stage, and the house adjourned. ROUSE OF COMMONS. Mw,' 1. The SPEAKER took the Choir shortly after Six o'clock. HARWICH ELECTION. The Members appointed to serve on the Harwich'Eleo ;on Committee were called to the table and sworn. THIRD READINGS. The Charing-cross Bridg© and Royal Navy School Bills were road a third time and passed. The report on the address for a proclamation against the absconding witnesso iu the St. Alban's case was received. On the order of the day for the second reading of the Great North of Scotland Railway Bill, An HoN. MEMBER proposed some amendments, the purport of which was, that certain obstructions on a turnpike road should be prevented. Mr. R. MANGLES observed, that any objections en tertained-ought to have been brought forward before the Committee which sat upon the subject. Mr. S. HERBERT believed the amendments would have been better proposed before the House of Lords than in that House. Mr. LABOUCHERE suggested that it would be bettor if the trustees of the road in question went before the House of Llrds, than bring forward amendments on the present occasion. After a tew words from Sir E. N. BUXTON, the amendments were withdrawn, and the Btll read a second time. SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE METROPOLIS. Sir G. GREY moved that it be an instruction to the Committee of 6elecion not to fix the sittings of the Com mittees upon any Bill connected with the supply of water to the metropolis, or any part thereof, beforo Tuesday, the 27th day of this instant May. Mr. SPOONR presented a petition from Birming ham against the Oath of Abjuration (Jews) Bill. Mr. SCULLY presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Thurles, praying that the County Courts Bill may be extended to Ireland. Mr. SADLEIR presented a petition from Chester against theß.ligious Houses Bill. INTRAMURAL INTERMENTS. Mr. W. WILLIAMS begged to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment when it was the intention of Government to intro duce the Intramural Interment Bill, as many parties in this metropolis had a strong desire and feeling on the subject. Sir G. GREY replied that the General Board of Health ware doing all in their power to have the present churchyards closed by voluntary agreement and private arrangement, and as soon as that was done, the powers which the law conferred would be brought into full force. The report of the St. Alban's election was brought up and agreed to. The prouedings relative to the Aylesbury election w ere withdrawn. OATH OF ABJURATION (JEWS) BILL. Oa the motion that this Bill be read a second time, Sir R. HARRY INGLIS presented several petitions against it. Mr. NEWDEGATE considered that every attempt had been made by the Government to avoid the influ ence of public opinion on that question, which he looked upon as futile and useless, because such a Bill was a di rect invasion on the Christian character of the House and of the country, and he feared it would render the House, in the eyes of the community, as a portion of the Legislature, no longer fit to uphold the rights and pri vileges of the Constitution.—(Rear, hear.) He begged of the House and Government to consider how that question had been settled last session, and, therefore, hoped that such would be a warning on the present occasion, to avoid exciting the ill-will of the country at large, who wore not, and will not be, by any means satisfied with the conduct of the Government on this question. .He was astonished that Baron Rothschild should presevere in such a line of conduct, in opposi tion to the report of the Committee, who decided that to qualify him to obtain a coat in the House, would be contrary to the tenets of Christianity, and also to the laws and Constitution of the country. — (Hear, hear.) Why did not Baron Rothschild follow the precedent of Mr. Pease, "a Quaker, wbo when be found himself precluded from his sew in the House, ex pressed 'in a letter to the Speaker, his .willingness to forego his claims? Why did not Baron Rothschild follow the example of the late Mr. O'Connell, who when pre. sented at • the table of the Howe before the Catholic Relief Bill was passed, objected to the form of the oath on conscientious grounds?—(Hear, hear.) For that rea son he was inclined to believe that Baron Rothschild was much less conscientious than those two personages, as he expressed a wish at the instance of the Hon. and Learned Member (Sir P. Wood) that the oath should be altered so far as respected the words " on the true faith of a Christian." In addition to that, he should state that the Hon. Member for Colchester (Mr. J. Abel Smith) presented a document at the table of the House, to the Speaker in support of Baron Rothschild's claim; but he was proud to say that the Speaker, with that spirit of justice which ever characterises his conduct, snowed him that he (Mr. J. Abel Smith) was guilty of irregularity in attempting to thrust such a document on the constitution of the House. He therefore con sidered that that question should not be brought before the House a third time, and he felt assured that the great majority of the people of this country would again strongly repudiate such a line of legislation, and he therefore hoped that the Bill would be at once rejected.—(Hear, hear.) He should next call the atten tion of the Noble Lord to the fate of a similar Bill in 1847, and also to the baneful effects attendant on the admission of Jews to the Chamber of Deputies in France, which caused the separation of Church and State in that country. and was the means of the total overthrow of the constitution of that Church, owing to its being super sided on the Jewish question by Ultramontane opinions. —( Hear, hoar.) The Hon. Gentlemen then alluded to those who had petititioned the House in favour of the Jews its being on the very brink of secession, and ex emplified his assertion by one of those petitioners (Mr. Wilberforce), who was the brother of Archdeacon Wil berforce, another convert to the Church of Renee. He, therefore, again warned the House against this baneful and ruinous measure, for he felt convinced that such a measure had been the main cause of driving those men to whom he alluded from the Church cf England. The Noble Lord should also consider that the Pope of Rome had a deep interest in the carrying out this measure, and that it had created, and would create, session by session, an antagonism between the two classes of the Legislature, which, while it injured this country, would be greeted by foreign pewers as the basis of separation between Church and State, and of the debility of the British empire. He next alluded to the influence of the Jews in the city of London as being the motive of the Noble Lord's advo cacy of that Bill, but he hoped that a body of electors, who were no better nor more moral than those of St. Alban'i, would no longer exercise their influence on the Noble Lord's (Lord J. Russell) mind as had been exem plified in their not producing witnesses before the Elec tion Committee for the city of London in 1848. Ho contended that the passing of this Bill would declare a new religious point, that is the religion of the Pharisees, and not that of the Holy Bible, for ho could prove that their present religion was not that of the ancient Jews, founded on the Old Testament, but the religion of the Pharisees in the time of Jesus Christ. The Hon. Gen tleman then read several extracts in support of this as sertion. One author stated:—" At the end of the daily prayers we find a whole treatise of the oral law, called The Ethics of the Fathers,' the beginning of which treatise asserts the transmission of the oral law. In the morning service for Pentecost there is a most compre hensive declaration of the authority and constituent parts of the oral law. He, the Omnipotent, whose re verence is purity, with his mighty word he instructed his chosen, and clearly explained the law, with the word, speech, commandment, and admonition, in the Talmud, the Agadah, the Mishna, and the Testament, with the statutes, the commandment, and the complete covenant,'" p. 89. And again be sta tes, that Judaism is identical with the religion of the oral law as proved in the first number by an appeal to the highest possible authority—the Prayer Book of the Synagogue, which is not only formed in obedience to the directions of the oral law, bat declares expressly t h at the Talmud is of divine authority. So long, therefore, as that Prayer Book is the ritual of the Synagogue, the worshippers there must be considered as Talmudists, believers in all the absurdities, and advocates of all the intolerance of that mass of tradition. Th at this is no misrepresenta tion and no unfounded conclusion of our own appears from the latest book published in this country by a member of the Jewish persuasion. Joshua Van Oven, Esq., has in his introd co on o the Pats toples of the J ew i s h Faith, a hich begins thus: ' cbcpter hesdec . l Judaism, The Jewish religion, Ju w— d .ism, is founded solely on the law of Moses , so called fromits having been br ou g ht d o wn by him from Mount Sioai. With the particulars of these laws he had been inspired by the Altnigaty during the forty days h e re . meieed on the mount atter receiving the ten command ments; these he afterwards embodied in the sa cre d vo lume. known and accepted as the wrietvn law, and c all e d the Pentateucheor the Five B(oks of Mose; contained in the volume we term the Bible. e aho from the same source receive as sacred and authentic a large !lu mber of traditions not committed to writing, hit transm itted by word of month down to later times,with out which many enactments in the Holy Bible would not have been understood and acted upon; these, termed ,traditional or o ral laws, were collected andformed into a volume called the Mishna,' by Rabbi Jehudah Ha kodesb, A.M , 4150. In addi t i on t o t hi s we are gu id e d by the explications of the later schools of pious and learned rabbles, constituting what is now known by the • name of the Talmud or Gemara," Ho should A/ jr/-1 * T . z)2/.OlT_ 4.. ( ZaJV r • ( 11 . _ tk N-* / - • , % 1-1 " „_ -144 , j fat- ' Thr r _r • •-• ' l4/ f/ r • „ r .7. ,g) + 0 Ve ' c t4 , ; • N V • 7 • -• any reason why it should not extend to any other class S f 7 2 of non• Christiane. If the principle' were to be calla e • ..... ' oat, it ought to admit Deists and Athiests as wen— . re renasee. provie* ‘'- 4 - - , - .. e .tl risive eheers)—anel certainly as soon as its sie i , e , e , mede known, theynnight expsct at least that many it ' T.,,,, ~ .. A, I 4 - , , ~ hommedan subjects of her Mejesty would eau!. e e ttl ,',•. , ,,e e ",k themselves, and become qualified to enitegle in tlit . dj,; ,,: , , e ;',.. - 1 *„ with its Chriitiah Members.—(llear e hear.) Ir 7.... , • I ;seet s. 3 / 4 -e ., question was to be considered justly, it should be ' , la , r 5t,,,,, ; ,2, sidered quite irrespectively ot any honours, titles, ;eau - f ., Sitfi • dignities to which Members of that House. might becom so eligible in consequence of their position. The representa tives of that House were sent there not to receive titles and honouhs and dignities, though they might fall to their lot. afterwards as a natural recognition of distinguish qd pub-, lie service. That was merely, an accidental cirstanhtance, not forming part of the antecedents of election. They were bound, therefore, to consider this question, without reference to rewards of thianafure which might be forfeited by an individual, by excluding him from, the House of Commons. The great point upon whicli he conceived the fate of the Bill should turn was this—. What was that constitution of the House which was best calculated to promote the general advantage of the com munity at large?—(lronical cheers.) He would answer that gteestion thus—ln framing the constitution of that House, the principles upon which they ought to proceed were exactly such as would produce a representation en titled to the respect and confidence of the community.-- (Renewed cheering.) Ile should vote against the prin mple of the Bill, because he believed that the best edu -cated and the gener a l b ody of the people were averse to an assembly of which the character should not be 'Chris ' tiara. If' they abandoned the Christian principle of their. Parliament he believed they would lose the confidence of the people.--(Cries of " Oh." and cheers.) Great in conveniencil elite would follow, inasmuch as Members of this class go admitted would be quite unqualified to 'deal with important questions th atnnight arise respect ing the constitution of the Established' Church.— (Cheers and laughter.) If any question of i n di v id ua l justice was concerned here, it should hav e hi s most care ful consideration, bht he was convinced there was not, and should vote against the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he thought the Eon. Member for Warwickshirenmst have been, well nwarsilliatelllY was an argument common t e eeery Member of that noise, when contending for scriptural, views;' because, being a Christian assembly, they could every one use the argument he had resorted to. It was scarcely fair to proceed upon such a ground, becau,si it could not be answered without entering into a theologi cal discussion, in which they should undertake to prove the complete fallacy of the opinions that had been stated. —(Cheers.) It was time that such idle discussion should be thrown to the winds, and that they should discuss on high and statesmanlike grounds the principle upon whic h some of cur fellow-subjects were to be deprived of the rights they were to enjoy.—(Cheers.) His difficulty was that they were reasoning, not so much on a policy as they were upon an accident. The Hon. Member for Cambridge contended that it was . not the light of the elected Member that was to be considered, hut that of the constituency which returned him. He ought to know, however, that the elected Member possessed by law o civil right, of which he was now on l y b e i ng de prived on account ot his religious belief. And, when he said that the general • populatiOn of the country was opposed to this measure, the aecond re turn of Baron Rothschild by the largest constituency in the kingdom but one, ought to show him that he was completely mistaken.—(Cheers.) He (the Solicitor- General) believed that the reverse of that was th e prevalent feeling ifs England—(Hear, hear)— and that the people would not long tolerate these disqualifications which did not , rest on a legitimate footing.—(Chetrs.) How could they exclude any citizen from that House who had never been excluded by any vote of the Legis lature? It was a mere accident that the certain set of words constituting the oath teken by Members happened to have the effect , of excluding the Jews. A natural born 'subject, said Lord Bacon, was entitled to all the privileges of citizenship. We know of no distinction. Upon what a miserable, slender thread did his exclusion rest. They bad declared that the scat was so far full that they could not vacate it. They had Baron Roths child in the actual possession of all hie privileges, but, from the mere accident of a certain . form of words being required to be used before taking .his seat he was excluded. Tice very use of the term, n u p on t h e true faith of a Christian," took it for granted that they _ were all Christians, and so they were then, because the Jews were excluded from the country at the time the oath was first required to be taken. In the time of James the .First the Jews were again admitted to this country, and he con tended that with admission to the country they should also have admission to the Legislature. The exclusion of the J4W3 under such circumstances was persecution. —(Hear.) , They admitted the Jews to marry their daughters, and to almost all privileges, even that of ad ministering justice; and what good reason was there for excluding them from Parliament ? He gave no weight to the argument, that judgments and calamities would befall them if they admitted the Jews to Parliament. They had decided that Baron Rothschild should be ad mitted, they had admitted him to swear upon the Old Testament, and would not vacate his rest; it was too late to argue about Christianity being part and parcel of the law of the land. In discussing, the rights of citi zens, they had decided that they should exclude the reli gions element. They had enabled the Moravian And Quaker 'to take their seats, by altering the form of oathe They would admit every sect, but would not admit a set of persons of as high moral tone—(sear, hear, from Lord John Russell)—say what they would of anything else, as any Christian sect. Did any Memner seriously believe that they would have any more difficulty in dis cussing Church questions, because they admitted two or three Jews? They would never convince the Jew of the superioity of the Christian religion by invective and uncharitable assertions. Theßaron Rothschild had taken the whole oath, except the words " upon the true faith of a Christian," which, upon coming to be deliberately stated, were not binding upon his conscience. If any one had any objection to make, then was the time to have made it. He trusted this measure would be carried by large majorities of that House, and he trusted that the other House, feeling that the matter was in the peculiar province of that House, would give that fact its due weight in their future deliberations. He considered it a , grievance that Baron Rothschild should be excluded by a mere accident. Ho would conclude by one remark. They had that day summoned from all the civilised countries of Europe persons to witness the prcgreas of tut and science in this country, but they should recollect that if Europe looked at that with any degree of interest, it looked with still greater interest at the progress of the principles of civil and religious liberty—(Hear, hear) — and he hoped they would show them that they had not retrograded in the profession and practice of those prin ciplee.—(Claeors.) Sir R. H. INGLIS said the Hon. and Learned Mem ber. had referred to what had taken place that day in Hyde-park, and upo n th a t subject he only deeirfdto record his expression of gratitude that the dayhad passed off as one of g e neral enjoyment. eThHeon questionhirable before the House had been dealt with b y h Member, as if it were a mere acciden oo tt t h_toaoiit. optheJoco it in excluded from that House. He did to , ! ovthingin gln this that light. What right had the Jew s 1 country but protection end freedom ? Who asked the Jews into this country ?Whelliel u se were • the Jews the House might b e likely to make of any power,h, , w did not 456 of them s i gn pleased to grant them? Vs o a petition to that House the deplored ot t h h e e r existence t einn livensee o f the Lord's Sun day trading? They 'lhi - Christian country. , lobligation was to day in this se the cbservance of the Christian be violated keen . . _ b e in to their trading - Sabbath would Did the more hospitality and . Jeers not receive more enjoy more pri received • vileo•es'than any Englishman in any country on Continent whatever? Did they wish to (Inlay the the ? No. They m t h ose , privileges merely objected to interference on their part with our religidus institutions. lie had certainly objected , previously to g i v i ng the Jews the p r ivilege of' being Sheriffs, and of holding other h munici pal 43 Offices; andthough he still entertained objections t hose heads, yet be w as rea d y to admit that on there was a great difference between administ • erteg and making the with some degree hear.) Th ey m i ght admit them - degree of safety to fill o ffi ces i n which they were morely called upon to do the first, but that would form no pre cedent for admitting them to the other. What was the • use the Jews made of their power in other countries. It was within the knowledge of some of his lion. Friends, that in Charleston, United States, when Govcrpor Hem mond proclaimed a fast in commemoration evolve pro vidential deli verance, which he did not then remember, the Jews met and passed a vote of censure upon the Go vernor for a breech of the law of toleration—no join He had merely called upon his fellow Chris t2 l s ty , ed, him in an act of penitential reverence to -slue taken part in which the Jews might or m i g ht not . -- that course, as they pleased, but so far from nursu le g they framed a in what be might call their intolerrannocre, for calling upon vote of censure on a Christian Gore an act of penance his fellow Christians to Perf.. ° , l '_ in t if the Bill of the before God. Be admitted that likely that they would Noble Lord passed, it was se siteee , hear.). lint the in go so far in this country. d ( what they wereprepared to stance, at all events, slur They Housed in fig h t posing when they had pow Led into that the mi hi posing that when sent_ rem giving farther effect to g its interfere to prevent , by making more Effeetual prove- pro religious convict'? o bservance of the alone for the proper ) Thepetition Ch * • ruin= Sab to which he had re hath.—(nlear, hear. tarred was a proof of that disposition .—( Hear , h ear. ) I t intention to deft' was not his inteh_t the further 11l the House. He had merely to vls' ' Da .. . 14e .. consideration he had t o this surgeot nen confirmed all his objections to the given If that measure' Bill passed, wh a t was to prevent t hem f rom carryiegi ts principles still f ur th er , and admitting int° the: eiouse persons of all the persuasiona: to be found a mong her Majesty' s countless subjects, who, on tha. t . principle, had as good a r i g h t to s h are i n i ts l e gislation? —(blinisterial cheers.) He most emphatically pretested ,against that p r i nc i p l e, b ecause, even f rom the ear liest, ben and in the inst ance o f Mr. Gi bb on hi mse lf; w ho h a d b een refered to by an li on. Mem b er, no Member had been introduced ti) th at H ouse w i t h ou t taking t he declaration on the tr ue f a i t h o f a Ch r i st i an , w bar r ierthe t o any overt actweking of such a declaration at all events as a against our r e ligion. Under thesedone, against the circumstances he should vot e , as he bad always hitherto passing of this Bill. avaions to address to the Mr. J. A. SM wa ITH S rn c onsequence of a statement House a few observetionsbeir ter 'Warwickshire with re made by the Hen- lit' er r a the c ity of London, and also spect to the election for and expressed a deep interest becausn' he bad elwalise. As he understood the Hon. in the question, t F ur "asbire, be charged the Hon Member Member tor “ arvio d o cn, that he had first Marle'ai deela- • for the City oohO n ho afterwards withdrew. ' He took och ration from f .. giving to that statement a positive ity 0 • the opportundeniei_ _ (dear, hear.) The Hon. Member end ex P licit (Baron . Rothschild) on coming to the table for London 4 made precisely the. same , declftration . - of the House ha d a s ,me• Pease. Mr. Pease, on coming to the table ; IN SIX LA.NGETAG 'ONTAINLI , IG THE REM Ilustrated by One Hundred ON PHYSICAL DISQUALT PACITY, AND IMP New and Improved Edith)] by post, direct from the Est All Communications being s discontinued THE SILENT Fl the exhaustion and phi ex,essive indulgence, the con mercury, with explicit direct follow:4 by observations en t tons which prevent it. Illust 11. and 1,. PERRY and CO., don. Published by the Autb n,ster-row ; Hannay, 13, ar don, 146, Leadenhall-street, PAST Ltreats of tne anatc argans, and is illustrated by VALI 11. treats of the con dalgence, and their lament mental and bodily weakness incapacity. Illustrated by If PART 111. treats of the die Cue primary or secondary for their treatment. This sectie tags. PART IV. contains a Hem simple application, by whit T-ils important part of the c:otlee. _ . V. 19 d3VotOd tt , the ties. The catiseB of unprode whole subject critically and j TZIE CO2DIAL BALM OF treating nervous and sexual pot* bottle. The Concentrat remedy, for purifying the 1 Symptams, eruptions, and ti bottle. Ferry's Purifying S per box, a certain remedy chronic inflammation of the IL A minute detail of the Pon in society. 51. Packets, eviv, ty which are in stterCance daily at don, from Eleven till Two, %leven 0 One, LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, Licensed by Act of Parliament. A . RGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL STREET, ST. JAMES'S. ;Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.) OPEN EVERY EVENING, With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Bonlcourt. Doors open at Half past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at ti'ine and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. Admission. One Shilling. N.B. Mr. LAURENT'S BENEFIT will take place on the Even ing of THURSDAY, May 22. DA El N'S celebrated ANATOMICAL MUSEUM is NOW OPEN at the (Irarid Exhibition Rooms, 315. Oxford-street, Sixteen - Doors west of itelEnt:tlicus, from Ten in the Morning till Ten at Night. Popular Explanations of the Structure and Functions of the Human Body, Illustrated by Wax Models, are given every hour by an Eng lish Medical Gentleman.—Admiss:on, 2s. CUTIO A N.—ln consequence of several parties selling a Sauce under the appellatiOu of " RELISH," A. SOYER respectfully acquaints the nobility and public, that the only Relish made by him, has his Portrait 011 the Bottle, and also the names of his wholsale agents, CROSSE and 13LACKWELL. Gore House, Kensington, April 22, 1851. T HE FIRSI I OF MAY " At length the plan Begins to open. Lucid order dawns, They spread their various treasures to the view, And bid the world admire." A sElesiDE. The first of May is now at hand, when the Crystal Pavilion will open its ample portals for ihe inauguration of an event without pa rallel in the history of the world. To a mind susceptible of emotion the bare contemplation of such a spectacle is exciting in the highest decree ; and, doubtless, " the world of wonders" in itself will be captivating and startling to minds of the least susceptibility. Crea tive genius, aided by philosophy and science, has been busily operat ing in every conceivable branch of human art; and we may safely come to the conclusion that the thousandfold observers of this mighty display will be left in bewilderment at the all but super-human re sults of a world's emulation. Man's utmost powers have been la vished on this grand and comprehensive scheme, and the fruits of these labours will be manifest in every diversity of design. The most vivid imagination is incapable of adequately picturing the splendour of the inaugural ceremonies or this stupendous spec tacle. The public mind has been in a meaSitre prepared for the event by the frequent notices cf talented writers ; expectation has been raised to its highest pitch. and the wide world has been led to anti cipate a scene such as will cast in the shade 'all the most gorgeous pageants of the earth, The scene which tile Crystal Palace will aseful will then be pre sent,exhi- bited on the first of May, will be an epito me of the world ' s handi havn work, toanydie There is one branch of human industry which will f orm a conspi cuous l a n t a i swear eshall b t e h a h u a t e an a feature amid this grand development of skill. While the tables and galleries will disp'a± costly gems, precious metals, intricate machinery, beautiful stataaay, vases, immense loco motives, ergaae of astounding magnitude, horological instruments, castings, modellings, elegant stationery, furniture, and a thousand other products of industry, native and foraiaa, the eye will be irre sistibly attractel by the various novel, beautiful, and useful speci mens of materials for attire. lIYAM and CO., from their own personal experience can vouch for the high character of the Grand Exposition in this essential respect. Tile proprietors have observed with astonishment and admiration the Improvements and inventions to which the coming event has given rise. In no branch of art has the spirit of universal rivalry been more successfully operative, and IIYSM and CO. have antici pated the Exhibition in the display Of most of these elegant and • em ents at their useful improvements various 'leases in and out of the metropolis. A view of lIYANI and CO.'S splendid stock will excite the admi ration of all parties ; not only with reference to the beauty and uti lity of material, but also In point of superior manufacture into ar ticles of dress. Added to those recommendations is that of chea?ness —a recommendation which has ever been found i n t h e offers of the proprietors, w ho feel confidenta t their specimens of f as hi on w ill add much to the effect of the spectacle h Which the first of May will disclose to the world. HYAM and , a CO Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers, W es t- en d Establishment, London;., „8 6,Oxford-street. City Establishment, London • • •• 36, Gracechurch-street. Provincial Establishments, Ilfanchester-63, King-street. Hull-17, Market-place. Manchester —26, Market-street , Bristol -42, Wine-street. Liverpool-63 & 65. Lord-street. . Glasgow-48, Argyll-street. Birmingham-23, New-street. Dublin 30, Dame-street. Leeds-42, Briggate. accompanied by HHiigghhnn„essFs Prince es theP A ri l n b c c e rt, of Prussi a , an d C OURT CIRCULAR. the ll ir is ß ß o o y y a a l l Prince Frederick William, rode out on horseback yes terday afternoon, attended by Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Prussia, with the Princess Louisa, attended by the Countess Backe, and the Countess Or iolla took a driv e in a carriage and four yesterday afternoon. His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia visited his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge yesterday, at his residence in St. James's Palace; and the Duke of Wellington at Apsley House. Her Majesty and bis Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Prussia, and Prince Frederick William, honoured the Royal Italian Opera House with their pre sence yesterday evening. The Royal suite consisted of the Countess of Claremont, the Countess Hacke, the Countess Oriolla, Hon- Byng, Lord Waterpark, Count Pukler, Count Goltz, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Lieut.-Colonel Francis Seymour, and Colonel Fischer. The Hon. Eleanor Stanley and the Hon. Beatrice Byng have relieved the Hon. Flora Macdonald and the hand attended after dinner in Hon. Mary Seymour, in their duties as Maids of Honour in waiting to the Q uee n. h ile ra en P%la p e r e iv o a n te ' Wednesday Bn ir ck h i e n Q g evening, and played the followlt4 pieces:— Overture—" Les Cltaperotts Blanco" Auber. Selection—" Le Prephete" Hocbzeits March Some de Dans , —" La Bug a dere" Aube:. Mayoress gave a Lad}' y l to the aldermen, corporation,nLhal and thei r l a di es ENTERTAINMENT AT TIIE MANSION H OUSE .— Yg sheriff r e a s n te d r cl 3e, n a a y trel t dr h t am e I L em o n r eh d re n a o y tf o h r teh a l n e: g d yp ti t i i e n who attended at the opening of the Royal Exhibition, where seats were provided for them by order of the Execative Com mittee, with the privilege of the entrée. Upwards of 100 sat down to a magnificent dinner given in honour.of the open ing of the Exhibition, the auspicious commencement of which was alluded to in the principal speech from the chair with peculiar emphasis. In all probability there will take place in the Guildhall, in a very short time, an entertain ment in honour of the Exhibition of all Nations, the follow ing resolution having been passed at the last Common Coun cil, after strangers were ordered to withdraw :—" That a special committee be appointed to consider whether it is de sirable to invite the distinguished foreigners who will visit this country on the occasion of the Great Exhibition to an entertainment or ball in the Guildhall of this city, or what I other itepe (if any) emit be taken, and to report thereon." ES-FORTIETH EDITION. EDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF IISEASE. Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. FICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA• EDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. t, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. tbPshment. 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, trietly confidential, the Authors have the publishing of Cases. LitND, a Medical Work on Tical decay of the system, produced by sequences of infection, or the abase of ,ons for the use of the preventive lotion, he Married State, and the disqualiflca rated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By 19, Demers-street, Oxford-street, Lon ors ; and sold by Strange, 21, Pater d Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Gor- Londen. rny anti physiology of the re-productive 18 Coloured Engravings. 'sequences resulting from excessive in able effects on the system, producing , nervous excitement, and generative Explanatory Engravings. _ rases resulting from infection, either in m, and contains explicit directions for n is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engutv- edy for the Prevention of Disease by a tho danger of infection is obviated. Work should tot escape the reader's eOnsideration of marriage, and Its du ctive union are also conldered, and the thilosophically inquired into. MIIACCIM is exclusively employed in debility, impotence, &c., I ls. and 335. Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic )I°ol in cases 0 infection, secondary ie abuse of mercury, 1 le. and 335. per peelfic Pills, 2s. Od- 4s. 6d., and I Is. • for gonorrlicea, gleet, stricture, and bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, case is required: age, habits, and posi with advice, to be had at the Nee dle fee, ii., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Borners-street, Oxford-street, Lon and Eivo to Eight ; on Bun lay, from [PRICE SD. next read to the house the following extract f rom D. Raphael's sixth lecture: —" The or repetition of the law, was a compilation of th e oral law or transitions which had been transmitted by the Rab. bins, from 300 years before Christ till 200 years after his birth; and was composed by Rabbi Judah, of the school of Hilet, and Tiberias, who was a Pharisee, a lineal descendant of Gamaliel, whose teaching was ac knowledged as law by the Jews all over the world. He undertook the work when the wars of the Persians troubled the Jews, because Adrian had attempted to exterminate the rabbies, who were the sole exponents of this traditional law, and the rabbies fesred it might have become extinct with them." The Mishna is the text-book of the Talmud, and Dr. Raphael says of it : "He wanted those who supported the present measure to tell him whether they had compared the Talmud with the Gospel, and whether they had considered the prin ciples laid down in the Talmud." The Talmud laid down, among other doctrines, that the parties who be lieved in it were, if they plersed, to evade implied enact ments, and that they could countenance the extermi nation of all gentile nations by the sword. Such being the principles of those who adhered to the Talmudic system, and whi c h most J ows d i d, he as k e d whether individuals duly qualified to hold, holding suc h op i n i ons, were a seat in that House? If a man was nut a Jew by religion, be was not recognised by the measure now before the House, and it was no use saying that Baron Rothschild did not believe in those doctrines which he had detailed as being laid down in the Tal mud, for he was a member and a great supporter of the Eastern Synagogue, which held ail the doctrines of the. Talmud. Such then were the sect and the religion they were asked to admit into that House, and while it was said that the admission of those parties would be of such b.enefit, he did not consider that their admission into that House would at all be the means of hastening their return to Christianity. It had been argued that having been admitted to fill some magisterial offices throughout the countryt that they should be admitted as Members of that House, but he considered that there was a great distinction between the two offices, and a distinction which that House ought particularly to ob serve, It was also said that these Jews were called as witnesses in courts of justice, and that the oath they took there was sufficient to show that they were entitled to seats in that House, as there could be no doubt but that such oath was binding upon their consciences. But a witness when he took the oath in a court of justice, was simply sworn that he would state facts, so far as these facts came within his observation, but could that oath be compared with the oath they took at that table? In the oath they took at that table, they declared that on the true faith of a Christian they would conduct themselves in all matters in conformity with the doctrines of Christianity, so far as the formation of laws were concerned. Was the oath of witnesses then before a court of justice to be com pared with that? But to show how other countries considered the matter, he might state, that simultane ously with the question being mooted in this country, it had been agitated in Prussia, for a proposal had been made to the Prussian Parliament that Jews should be admitted into that body, but the Prussian Parliament re fused, on the ground that it was the duty of a Christian country to uphold its Christian character. An attempt had also been made in Prussia to make these Jews avail able for municipal offices, but that also had failed. It was agreed that they should be admitted if they took the oaths abjuring the doctrines of the Talmud, but that they would not do, and consequently their appli cation to be admitted into such offices was refused. Now, Baron Rothschild was no doubt a most estimable man, and according to the lion. and Learned Member for Sheffield (Mr. Roebuck), who did not care what religion a man might be who sought admission into that House— Mr. ROEBUCK—How do you know that? Mr. NEWDEGATE said he gathered such from the opinions he had heard him express. Mr. ROEBUCK appealed to the Speaker. whether it was proper to attack any Hon. Member in thata.kman ner? If he had on former' occasions stated whet the Hon. Gentleman thought wrong, let him contradict him; but he did not think it was proper to attack him in the manner the Hon. Gentleman had done. The SPEAKER said, as tho Hon. Member (Mr. Newdegate) was only referring to opinions which he said he had heard the Hon. Member for Sheffield express, he did not consider him out of order. Mr. NEWDEGATE said he was only stating the opinions he had heard the Hon. and Learned Gentleman express, which were, that the religious opinions of any one ought not to exclude them from a seat in that House. —(Hear.) So far as the non-admission of Jews to seats in the Legislature of other countries was concerned, ho might mention Austria, where they were entirely ex cluded, and that, in 1848, an application having been made to the Senate of Hamburgh for their admission, was rejected by a majority of 21 to 7 of the Members of that body. There the Jews formed one-tenth of the population, many of them were the principal merchants in the place, but, notwithstanding that, the Senate re jected their representations. He trusted that House would do the same, for he could not conceive it possible for a Christian assembly to admit persous holding such doctrines; and he would, therefore, move that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. SPOON ER seconded the motion. Mr. ROEBUCK said, before he went into the ques tion as to the characters of those who sought to be ad mitted as Members Of that House under the present measure, he would, for a moment, refer to what the Hon. Member who had just sat down had said about the oaths taken by Jews in a court of justice, and the oaths Members of that Ilouse were required to take before taking their seats. There never could be anything more preposterous and absurd than the interpretation which the Hon. Member had put upon these oaths. The first oath Members of that House were rsuuired to take was, that they would be faithful to the Queen in all the le gislative measures they might be called upon to adopt; the next was the oath of supremacy, and the other was that of abjuration, which there WZ3 now but little use for, the Stuart dynasty being extinct. Well, as to the first oath, that of fidelity to her Majesty, a Jew came to that table, and he took the oath in the usual form, and while the Hon. Member, had spoken about the Bible being superseded in the estimation of the Jews by the Talmud, and bad stated that a great portion of the Jewish faith was made up by tradition, of which, by the way, the Church of England availed herself to a considerable exient s yet the Jew swore that he would ho a faithful subject of her Majesty, and that he would give all due obedience to her. By taking that oath, did he not adjure the God of the Christian and the Jew—he,might rather say the God of the Jew and the Christian, for it was from the Jews that they had received all the Gospel light which bad been handed down to them; and did he not bind his mind in the most solemn manner? And why was net such an oath as binding upcn the Jew as upon the most faithful Christian of them all? The Hon. Gentleman had said that, as they were Christian legislators, they ought not to admit individuals umongat them holding tho earth of the Jews; but he could wish, while they Were Christian legislators, that they could show their Christianity by kindness and forbearance, and not by that intolerant spirit which had been exhibited by the Hon. Gentleman and those who supported him in respect to this question. The Hon. Gentleman, on this question, assumed a sort of infallibility, for he had said, that while the Jew might be amiable in character, and talented in the ex ercise of the functions of public life, yet, if he did not think as he thought, as regarded religious matters, be could not bo admitted as a Member of that House. Now, for a Jew not to belieie as the Hon. Gentleman did was no matter of wonder, and in that respect be would be much of the opinion of the Jew.—(Great laughter.) He did not agree with the Honourable Gentleman in his opinions, and because he did not the Hon. Gentleman said ho did not take religion for his guide. Now, let the House see what that meant. They lived in the United Kingdom, consisting of three separate kingdoms, every one of which observed a different religion. The Scotch had their religion, which they had maintained in many cases by cutting each others throats ; the Irish had theirs, and the people of England had also their system. That being the case, therefore, how could any rational man say that any peculiar form of religious belief should , prevent a man from obtaining a seat in that House?-.. (H e ar, hoar.) But it was said that there was one point upon which they all agreed, vie., that they were all Christians. They called themselves by that name, but m• it did not alter the morality of any one of them. Th ey agreed amongst themselves that a Jew might be a y took g ood man in the various relations of social lif e, and that" permitted to swear allegiance to the Q ueen. being so, there was nothing to prevent hi m from being He took that p re m o a a c t y. oath B ut accordingly, the re wasand he n no a th ls e andoork the peculiar oatil o o a i th t l . theoath of abjuration. Let themunderstand_ what it meant. What was it about? Wh family called Stuart; they were expelled in 1688, and were now extinct. Then what was the use of this oath ? Ho could not say ; but _et the end of it were theie words—" on the true faith of a Christian." Theugh that oath swore to nothing, it was still admi nistered, but could no t bind a it not, therefore, a farce frosimngblee beginning being. to Was end ? (Cheers.) bee m m He supposed he should answered n that this was a Christian Rouse. But let there come to them man whose conscience this oath could not bind—a roan who, conceiving that the mind ought not to be bound by any such absurd forms, did - hesitate to take the , • , no, oethW• - here had . they got to then, and whom did they exclude? They excluded the man of sensitive honour and characte r , b u t t h e un b e liever laughed a t their _aob web oaths and took his seat. They dro ve away the Jew, sit whom such a farce had an influence, and they admitted those who laughed at their religion, but still were able to call themselves Chrisdans.—(flear.) Where wa s their Christianity then ? Th e fact was, tharlrsh . were 1 only means of injuring end insulting our fea -eitszsns without any benefit to ourselves.--(Cheers.) No good accrued by them either t o Christianity or to morality, but they served to make many bigoted men, narrow minded and of little knowledge, and to unnlle men of small mental powers, but of bitter spirit, t o sp i t t h e i r spite against bett or men. They justified and exalted the power of ignorance and malevolence, and destroyed the best bonds of union upon which smciety depended. Mr. WIGRAM said he would state to the House as briefly as he could the principle on which this question rested. This Bill was professedly a Bill respecting Jews, but if its principles were correct, he could not see