The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-01 00:00:00

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Ads :5 GENTLEMEN, iot ' s i e r t eel MIMI honoured by the requisition so •ntimerously and re• a n ,„... abl Y signed, calling upon me to offer myself for the Aldermanic iw k; '. vacant by the lamented decease of Sir John Bart. t i7 e ls farther proof of your confidence and esteem, a.sures me most inire' Court lu ' v , ° esilY that my connexion with the Ward of CLrnhill, both nhabitant of some years' duraton and your Representative IS no ei Common Council for the last el:ht years, ; and therefore most cheerfully accord to the re , on. and heartily assure you that if elected to that distinguished s 9uixnonnurable position, my best efforts shall be directed for the ad lie tave 0. didles the Ward, and t . he full and fair discharge of the responsl- attached thereto I am, Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient servant, JOHN CARTEL we e '; ? er lb. end of D ldbt is 1 118° ire n 0. ., ee ntall bus' N 0 .18,233.] LONDON, SATURDAY N i MARCH 1, 1851. •, • - 7 [PRICE Sri. 81-_ , Carat% 28 th February, 1851 ______ NATIONAL LOAN EQUITABLE FIRE 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. FUND LIFE AND INSURANCE COMPANIES SALES BY AUCTION. PUBLICATIONS. LINCOLNSHIRE-IMPORTANT INVESTMENT. MR. GEORGE BORROW'S NEW WORE. Now Ready, with Portrait of the Author, 3 vols.. post LAVE NGRO ; THE SCHOL AR, THEGIPSY, and TELE PRIEST. By GEORGE BORROW, Author of The Bible in Spain," "The Gypsies of Spain," &c. John Murray, Albemarle-street. MINISTERIAL CRISIS Extensive and highly valuable FREE;IOLD ESTATE, BARONIAL 31AN5i0N, PARK, PLEASURE GROUNDS, and well-arranged FARMS, the whole about 3,000 acres, lying within a ring fence, and roducing about 4,00 , 1. per annum. 1: 110 lIOUSE PAINTERS. Th e The Quadrant, Regent-street. . the ottini f,_` t tss i oners of her Majesty's Woods, &c., have directed prL . of the fifty-nine houses in the Quadrant, Regent-street, to T u Me to tend er Year and washed in 1852 ; all persons who m.iy wish for the execution of these works may inspect the speciti , offico`teref prepared by Mr. Pennethorne, their architect, at his bo n i s ,f,°. 7, Whitehall-yard, Westminster, any day between the ten and four o'clock. tor "Iders (enclosed in sealed covers, and endorsed " Tenders" PaintingUls and cleansing the street facade of the houses . in ton e 4 "n-quadrant ), are to be address( d to the Comm s -4;2„to?. yo,f her Majesty's Woods, &c., No. 2, Whitehall-place, and to _l%l there on or before twelve o'clock on Tuesday, the 18th •-•.....,:farch next. NuricE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by IN , rot._._IIENTURE of ASSIGNMENT dated the 31 day of Feb. Y imi ni , i : 144 CIL% n', -- G-' , UE COR BE rra, otherwise JOSEPH CORBETT t , `' , n _ 4 tlat, „,.","ES CORBEITA, of Highsstreet, Wandsworth, in the "stie - _ - `,"rn'T. Jewellers and Hardwaremen, and co-partners in * .• M et ' -.. Ined all their stock in trade, personal estate, debts, and i I th e gititp!lv and separately, whatsoever and wheresoever of them 1 ;' ' ar_ i ht :',. Gosue Corbetta, otherwise Joseph Corbetta, and Charles . utty,r, , unto WILLIAM DU oLEY, of Thavic's, Ilo:lxtrn, in the 4 lit e . nc k'n, and of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, [c. ' l atiolle,,'. 4n c l )ANlET, CLARK E, of Gorvell road, in the county of . , , t. f etch-manufacturer, upon trust fir the benefit of the :.;-.., istHeflhe said Giosue Corbetta, otherwise Joseph Corbetta, % d %hi s t " Cerbetta, as therein mentioned, and which said inden . , 4 oh „Aeti ~, executed by the said Giosue Corbetta, otherwise , ma,ki,.s.or ° Ma* Charles Corbetta, William Dudley, and Daniel • • . e h ._ 44 % " :1 1 ::, e nveay. on the Bth day of February, 1851, in the pre ' -‘. Attested by JOHN JAMES - E EMELT, of No. 142, , ''"%eet.:', lll the city of London, solicitor, at whose office the said 'I, ~,be.,— , ..4 now lying for Creditors' Signatures. • Ilk, " 7"11320th day of, February, 1851. ` 4- ; . ' ' - JOHN J. PEDDELL. tfOR ' AS turl JOHN - CUTHBERT, of,Tater -31 ; C: 4.,,. ' ' bia 4 l__ er4 elV, r t ' ~e llP, P ` l "....___lat d'e;t 3 r Pe ac c tiqn of their ?remises by Fire 'will NOT . 1, ` t !: 14 *A___""Pediruent to their business being carried on as hitherto. l •- -......zz_ ... w-row; February' 28, 1551. . i,,,, • , 't.---- ,144,,, • v ._ 1. ~, Attu ff ,___ . Allair szur.ADJuSTLNG TRITSSES. 1,,....5ii,..'1tUa ODY, sett , QQ. most ippgolftelyia.i. a,„" 44 18F1 .114 ' Public that their PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING -.',. oil . c. 1"ottl more ease and security for the relief of hernia than h_ a- ifer i r,•„ : n strUrnent yet invented tor that purpose. They will ; 4, 14 ;" rint or left side. and require no under-straps or anygalling 'ereil e t` o • f Persons in the country arc requested to send the circum the body one inch below the hips. liola ' th -.by ~, Manufactory, 292, Strand, London. I tilted , - „lte or more druggists in every city and provincial town in ----- - •kingdem. i*T. LAMLE MIT] *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *Hugh Croft, Esq. tElliotson, F.R.S. 4 4f alph Gough, b:sq. *M. C. Maher, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. Esq., Chairman. *John Rawson, Esq. *John Shaw, Esq. t*Edmund S. S 3 mes, Esq. t*Clement Tabor, Esq. t Joseph Thompson, Esq. t*Augustus Vigne, Esq• AUDITOR. tProtbssor Wheat/tone, F.R.St PSITSICIAN. 7.7- Tillotson, M.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Conduit-street. SURGEON. imE. S. Symes, Esq., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. ACTUARY. t*l'P. S. R. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., &S. SECRETARY. *D. T. Lyons Clanchy, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT. *W. A. Hawkins, Esq. BANKERS. 7”ressrs. Glyn, Hal Elia, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS, f Messrs. Sutton, Ewens, Omtnanney and Prudence, 6, Baslnghall. street. *W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgmorton-street. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. CAPITAL-500,0001. The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the As sured the greatest possible present and prospeetive advantages that can he conferred by Life Assurance. On this Tab e the Assured is entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an, immediate advance, to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums, without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by simple endorsement thereon; or the half Premium may be with held during the whole continuance of the Policy. Also, in thi event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the Policy, on its surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned by the Society. Lapsed Policies may be renewed without dine, on proof of kealth and payment of arrears of Premium without interest. PrOtiCsali of Assignment of Policies registered and acknowledged, so as to make them &Tellable as securities in the hands of third parties. Ns Entrance Fees or any other charge Woad the Policy Stamp. the present 'finual income of Ake, *okay Irons Premium, 11- ;0.00014 the amount covered by the Policies 'of the, Society is 1,781,5801.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus to the Assured, amounts to 82,4541. ss. 6d. At the last annual inves tigation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the As sured were, the option of a return of 15 per cent. on their Premiums in cash, or a reversionary a 'dition to the original sam assured by each Policy varying from 20 to 65 per cent. EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED. and in the Ful• of interest connected with th • "'" Chi t , ° „ 4B or more druggists in every city and provincial town in . s ' - --....,:.:Zingdorn. Annual !Policy! lianas in Penne front Re- LEASEHOLDS, W h E eI S d T iI I , l i N er S t T h E e ß D A ea r an C d li c E h L a S p E tc A r: next, March 2, 1851 will present to the public every matter A. rn Ago. E . i .. . 11 Fre- taken ! addition Bonita in duction of ham-road, ttoducing 5551. 14s. per annum ; the property of thee Resignation of Lord John Russell and his Colleagues I n the Cabinet ; together with the speeches Delivered 't BA E R N COUNTIES RAILWAY = ; mime. i ent inl to Sum Cash Annual late Esau Marsh, Esq, in the Houses of Lords and Commons on .the subject. The 1)15.,d.t,,„ .,d.t,,„ COMPANY. -n I Assured. Premium. NI Essas. FA REBRO ['HER, CLARK, and PATCH will also contain the Editor's Observations on the "Crisis;" Viy - "I, ADJOTr ic ,„ -----I— -! co 11; ". the Lo '''..MENT of the Meeting of yesterday, held This - _L LYE have received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at a List of the New Ministry ; Important Letters by " PUBLICOLA" meni a „,edon Ta • ern, Bishop gate-street, at the Close o . f the X s. L. A s d. X a d. s , Garraway's, on Wcntstsnar, March 12, at Twelve, in Lots, and " CAUSTIC ;" a full Report or the Farewell Dinner to Mr. ?or th ",itd ~tbe Scrutineers reported the Votes as follows, viz.— - r 1837 292 6 9 139 16 92213 1 The following valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held under the sitacready ; besides a mass of exclusive and interesting Intelligence 1838 267 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7 stg,h;ttiournment - - - - - - 6,078 Dean and Chapter of Westminster. renewable according to custom, connected with the Metropolis and the Provinces. ..... . - - 2,802 1839 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 611 comprising Nos. 11, II A, 12, 13, and 14, Great Chapel-street, with The DISPATCH, which is by far the largest, and confessedly the It • th 'iorit f A s.d. 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 010 very extensive warehouses, stores, cow-houses, and stables in the lyst Weekly Newspaper in the Kingdom, contains 64 columns of 60 1000 74 3 4 1841 189 12 6 89 518 I: :I I I t e m a _ Yin favenr stand edjournment - - 3,276 - -- reur; Nos. 46 and 47, Strutton-ground ; Nos. 19, 20, and 21, Roches- closely-printed matter. It is published every ~+ aturday Morning, at I reb, at l t hl: therefore adjourned to TUESDAY, the 18th 1842 162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3 ~, ter-row, with stabling, cottage, and factory in the rear ; and Nos. Four o'clock, and transmitted by the early Ralln - ay Trains to every "'t Close of the Special Meeting appointed for that day. 1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 8 1 "" 54, 55, and 56, Old Pyc-street, with seven tenements in the rear ; town in the Kingdom on the same day. 1844 77 19 2 38 15 10 5 2 n Orders tor the DI which , By order, also a valuable Leasehold Estate in the F u lh a m - ro a d , opposite SPATJH (the price of 1 Sixpence), may 1114 44 C. P. RONEY, Secretary. 1845 i 66 15 0 44 10 0 1 410 1 • Thistle-grove, known as Pear-tree Lodge, now converted into a be given t o _ all Newsvendors in town or country ; or to Mr. B. J. Jtate station, February 28, 1851. linendrnper's shop, with stabling and extensive premises in the rear; WOOL), Is o. 139, Fleet-street, London. - I v r - 1 , Extensive Travelling Leave granted without extra Premium the whole producing a rental of 5551. 14s. per annum. . . • -vT. . I - scr 1,17,-.TCVTOI7) - VTI 0a T "L•Ti yr Moderate extra Prominm for Tfotiapnoe In Tronical ellmxto• .. . ,G L L'S REGISTERED PALETOT Ifalit h ,„ , garment exemplifies in its characteristics the general ftod L ltts, ,,) establish moderate prices observed throughout Messrs. en where for EVENING or MORNING WEAR has its allotted 4 e°lll / I °-.4B . —Naval, Military, and Diplomatic, present, in their NL l OltA it . the unusual aspect of fair prices fbr cash ; also bri--h Municipal, Clerical, &c., have separate rooms, and are Eiti . l l 2 ' S RlNGClier.Booting with the above. 1 .—This is a new department, wherein provi- Ttie Po b le C o , d for the display of much elegance and economy. t t ' 2 2, E STABLISHMENT corresponds with the above, and .., 1 k ej i ''' t NHlLL, the entrance to the Shipping Department 01; I COLL,tqe•alley. l qapp e : TOGA can be used either as a cloak for the shoulders, s ttl,tati b e ',for the knees ; it is registered 6 and 7 Viet., cap. , .'‘lirT ' l ad in Landon only of H.NICOLL, IVI N E u It- CLoT 14 0 ,,,1CRx r PALETOT PATENTEES, and MA. 2; 4glve) , ' 3 of CLOT.a, REGENT—STREET (from 114 to 1 A/11104,N 22, CORNIIILL. Ott „, /t eesr a N ,„'" -- , Many have assumed the use of the word " Paletot," th,^itu e • are the sole patentees of the design and material —4 ibe pena or ,:utorner substances) employed in the manufacture of -, g and gentlemanly article of costume. ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. l IERR SPRICHT MAN DEUTSCH. , QUI SI PARLA ITALTANO. AQUI HABLASE EL ESPANOL. Extensive Travelling Leave granted without extra Premium Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital-500,0001. (Incorporated ander 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110.) may be viewed by permission of the respective tenants, and par. ticulars had, 14 d ys prior to tue sale, of Wm. Lovell, Esq., Belici• tor, 4, Great ltyder•street, z-t. James's ;at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrether, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. ,In a thick and closely-printed volume, price 165., TUE FOURTH EDI I'ION OF THE WEALTH of NATIONS. By ADAM SMITH, LL.D., with a Life of the Author, Notes, and Sup plemental Dissertations, by J. R. M'CULLOCH, Esq. This Edition contains elaborate Notes on oar Monetary System, the Repeal of the Corn and Navigation taws, our Colonial Policy, &c. The Index extends to 50 closely-printed Pages, affording facilities in the consultation of the work which, no other edition possesses to nearly so great an extent. " Adam Smith's errors, when he fell into any, aro corrected ; most of the improvements made in his science since late time are recorded ; and the work is not only adapted to our age, but is a history of past aberrations, and of the progress towards truth. Mr. M'Calloch's great attainments are too well known to make any work he pub lishes require any other notice or recommendation than such a brief description as we have now given of the Contents of this."— Economist. The leading principles of this Office ara —Moderate and equitable Rates of Premium for each class of risk—Annual division of Profits. The difficulty of collecting tho elements on which to proportion rremium to risk in Insurance against Loss by Fire has been so great, that the rates at present charged are more the result of guess than calculation. It has been found by experience. that the total annual losses of the different Established Companies have not been proportionate to the amount of annual Premiums received by each. It is of the highest importance, both to the Insured and Insurers, that such an anomaly should cease, and an approximation t• the true risk iv, made. To secure this object the Equitable Fire Insu rance Company is established. The true rate of Premium for Fire Insurance can only be ap proached through Classification and. Average, which has not hitherto been sufficiently acted •m, or systematically applied. Whatever be the nominal rate, the bonus or return periodically to the Insured will determine the tree Premium equitably payable, as security against loss for so great a calamity as fire, and the Insurer is largely interested in this question, and will consult his interest by supporting a system where, by a careful combination of Classifica tion and Avenge, the Premium will be proportioned to the risk. The Equitable Fire Office will, by a constant anal,. Sis of Its own experience, from time to titre, adopt such rates of Premium as the nature of the risk may justify, and will decline to enter into arrange ments as regards tariffs with other offices. With this view an annual investigation will be made into each class of risk, and a return of one moiety, or fitly per cent. of the nett excess will be !nide to all classes of Insurers whose Policies have been in force for three years. VALUABLE LONG LEASEHOLD ESTATES. 1 4 tan , it t . --- , S.—As unusual preparations are now bk, s —re.Nr r , Made in most families for the approaching Season, Oftm‘the r ,'°l , L are ready to submit estimates for prices (and draw forZ bra, a k ehsnge is considered to be desiraLle), for a full supply k t Zliich of their business; such will present all the advantages °ther departments have now for a long period induced kbl . o 4, a twour. 22, (20 , ". NICOLL 114 , 116, 118, 120, REGENT-STREET, Insurances against Loss by Fire are effected by this Company upon every description of Property on moderate I arms. Farming Stock insured at as . per cent, without the Average Clause. Prospectuses. and every information may be obtained, on applica tion at the Office, or to any of its Agents. ° AL 'Ro c , rk et , r POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. „4 1 . ii Music of Wales, by Ellis Roberts, .1 6 4 6 1 . p ri ' d lcou ng u e e Prince f of m Wa , l i e c s), o w n i i) th renci o a c y al . Illutratl E on B s q. b ( y H A r iL Tuesday, Thursday, atr ia tM . t o Eigt Eight and on Saturday, at Three.—The nno 'r -we 11 a 1 kwood Family) will perform th ..arpists 44 4 t ettur e direction of Mr. Frederick Chatterton, daily at :1,5 °41 1) 0, 6 J H popper, Esq., on the hcmistry of Ignitio -, q -, " ° (rnern-"°llVoltaic Electricity, in which will be exhit•ited All -4_ Light.—Exhibition of the Oxy-Hydrogen - " 74 1n... ', Q v , Series of Dissolving Views, illustrating some of --- '"dences of Europe. thorn an.. () Admission.chols, Half-price, • Eleven till Five o o 'clock, and every Evening (ex .?') fro m Seven till Ralf-past Ten. t National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society. * Equitable Fire t* Both Offices. CATHOLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 5, NEW COVENTRY-STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON. The FOURT a ANNUAL GENERAL 51EETING of the Proprie tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Head Office, at One o'clock precisely. The following is extracted from the report, which is too lengthy for publication : During the past year no claims have arisen from deaths in linglar.f., and but two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other for 200/.-=making together 7001., which have been paid. This is far below the expected mortality, and is especially favourable, when it is remembered how severely the life offices generally suffered front the epidemic of last year. LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO. Itrlb. Licensed by Act of Parliament. ~A ` r •L LL ROOMS, GREA r WINDMILL ".III STREET, ST. JAMES'S. 1444 e, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 67, Brompton-square.) • OPEN EVERY EVENING, k With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED RAND. /CON ~ Pr incipal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt. % 'eacirn at Half-past Eight o' c l oc k— D anc i ng to commence at •,,,_ r ulinate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. The number of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1849, and the 31st of \lay, 1850, was more than double the number issued In the twelve months preceding. Prom , sais were made for 138 l'elicies, amounting to 52.9431.25. 6d.: of these 125, comprising 106 lives, were accepted for 45,1251. 6s. sixteen Policies lapsed, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. 3s. was received by the Company in the shape of premiums. Since the commencement of the Company to the Ist of June last, assurances were effected to the extent of 110,9721. 12s 6d., pro ducing in annual premiums 3,7321. I Is. 6d. lit these 54 lapsed, amounting to 23,9901. 16s. 6d., of which the annual premiums were 7411. Is., leaving the yearly income on the Ist of June last equal to 2,9911. 15s. I Id. Admission, One Shilling. '4 1, 0 L i, 0 N I C 0 N. n t o fivi ,,, /3 0 ,„ n ,_pole, lir. and Mrs. Donald King, and Miss Messent. .111.TRIDAY, SATURDAY, MORNINGS, at Two; it. i.o l)ri EVENINGS, at Eight. h t ..;tb o , re etor has great pleasure in announcing the engagement deli ghtful Vocalists, in addition to the Apollonicon per since last meeting loans were applied for to the extent of 17,7001., but 1,1831. I Is. 10d. only was advanced. The Directors were also highly gratified to report that within the last four months they had considerably extended their business on the Continent, having appointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur de l'Etang, a gentleman of high standing in Paris, distinguished for his integrity and 'shinty in financial and in aU assurance matters, who, under the sanction and patronage of the Archbishop of Paris, the Cardinal Archbish - p of Lyons, and Monseigneur Parlsis, Eveque de Langres, has already within the last three months effected a con• sidefable amount of business, not only in Life Assurances, but in An nuities both Immediate and Deferred. A bROTAL MUSIC HALL, r, LAIDE STREET, STRAND. Coat% (A4oining the Lowther Arcade.) etOr Mr. Grattan Cooke. PROGRAMME. SeP r kre....u. PART I. 1 1 . t -4 tBatilell o ' 11 0 44 141, 14 Poole) (11 on. F avourite Airs 1; 1 1 4 %M o : 14 Donald Ring) ir, ott - - :'Nett.....te Poole and Mr. Donald King) b0.....„;mY Pretty P s. "'lcs Mei/sent a ge. lo kis, l lrs___ G PART 11. . (st, uillaurne ell - 441 4,* "P 0 T 1 1 : qis e) Is avourite Scotch Airs `ell,l, 's Poole Mrs Donald King, and Miss liessent) Fs' (11 1 . - ," 0 /1 Giovanni - Mozart. uonald King) "1ikt5 . 7 4 415 4. C Irish Airs o Door One ; Reserved Seats, One Shilling and Six lt , ee rs, 3 ( , ) tell at Half past One, and Half-past Seven. s s ,7he eiebe ordered Mornings, at Four ; Evenings, at Ten. F l eet n.,:gallt Hall, capable of receiving 1,500 persons (the 4.-11itt ' h.30 0.1 in London), is open on Monlays, Wednesdays, ea ch week for Italian Operatic Concerts by the First - Auber. After various resolutions, approving of the Report, and returning thanks to the Right Reverend Chairman, Bishop Morris, the Vice- Chairman, Actuary, Secretary, and Medical Officers of the establish ment, the meeting separated, highly gratified at its present results and future pros;:ects. - Rossini. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, AND FIELD-MARSHAL HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, K.G., K.T., K.P., G.C.8., and G.C.M.G. THE ROYAL NAVAL, MILITARY, AND EASE' INDIA LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Estal):ished A.D. 1837, FOR GENERAL ASSURANCE ON LIVES. 13, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON. CTORS. F.R.S., R.E.. Chairman. Colonel Sir FREDERIC S3 D I I I R I E ' JAMES FRED. NUGEN T I )ANIELL, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Admiral the Right Hon. Sir G. Cockburn, G.C.13 A 1 ' ,car- cmiral of the United Kingdom. Major-General Sir J. Cockburn. Part., G.C.H. General Sir Thomas Bradford, G.C.8., Lieutenant-General Sir J. Gardiner, K.C.B. Major-General Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.8., Deputy Adjutant-Ge neral, Royal Artillery. Captain Sir George Back, R.N., F.R.S. Major-General Taylor, C. 8., E I.C.S. Maior-General Edward Wynyard, C,B. Major-General Arnold, K. 11., K.C. Archibald Hair, Esq., M.D. • Captain William Lancey, William Chard, Esq., Navy Agent Wilbraham Taylor, Esq. Major-General Sir John Rolt, K.C.B. Major F. S. Sotheby, C. 8., E.I.C.S. Major-General Sir G. Pollock, G.C.B. Captain William Cuppage- R.N. Captain Michael Quin, R.N. Major-General Sir Dudley St. Leger HIP, K.C.B. BANKERS—Messrs. ColltrS and Co., 59, Strand. Puysictlx—Sir Charles Ferguson Forbes, M.D., K.C.H., F.L.S. COUNSEL—J. Measure, Esq., 4, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Soyfcrron—Steplien Garrard, Esq., 13, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East. ACTUARY—John Finlaison, Esq., the Government Calculator, and President of the Institute of Actuaries. Assurances are granted upon the lives of persons in every profes sion and station in life, and for every part of the world, with the ex ception of the Western Coast of Africa within the Tropics. The Rates of Premiums are constructed upon sound principles with reference to every colony, and, by payment of a moderate addition to the Home Premium, in case of increase of risk, persons assured in this office may change from one climate to another without forfeiting their policies. Four-fifths of the Profits are divided amongst the Assured. JOSEPII CARTWRIGHT BRETTELL. Secretary. - Rossini. Signor Montelll. 1101' 1' -4,l: A°-- --INARY MUSICAL ATTRACTION! 411 1 Iti MUSIC HALL, ADELAIDE , ._.u0N 1 .,„ STREET, STRAND. k is _ oe.kno ui l n 4 r-LLI, Director of the Italian Operatic Company 01 1 ' 1 % -6 he has entered into arrangements to give I:4I. II ,,C ) NtAL „ d p sz .,et, i _Ar. • INSTRITZdENTAL ENTERTAINIVENTS, I,,kla,AYll,l"th "EDNESDAY, and FRIDAY EVENINGS N1 4 ,,q0 t ,he A pollonican performances)— commencing v aION T ' - 'lltiAltY, 1851. oem a }- , LLI has already secured the services of the C:, os rand flstrumentalists in London, namely:- 101„. eor n i ' M eello-.. Rp.cleAL INSTRUMENTALISTS et- 4 , 1 „ Rousselot, Mons. Demunck. NIL2 IO Maffei, Mons. Arban. 41.• 7 'll-Lurcrte ris, iiemusat, Mons. Brice:aid!. 'aler. M Magnus, Mons. Rummel, and Young 0 4 73,1 1 miss Annie Taylor, Miss Themar, and Made. Lt ~ .4 le v ioutl rti na Ge m rh r. aLd 4gw Tay c lor. ik and signor Regondi. tolo ll el lt ntoti er . r Van Meddeghem, Herr Goffrie, Mona. Serola, •1 6 Frelon. fop aril oginor Templini. ka de L PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS. a a nl, Sig, 1 0% 1 A0ri s _ emaire, Mdlle. Drummond, and Mdlle. Rummel. Vt . i . lier r le r • Lebrun de Montreal. Maccaterri, Herr Stofrogen, Mr. Maple gnor 11 0 lla and Martinez! Drayton. , 4 44, Marta M. 1. „ 1 / 41 o k4 :,...kaii,!.dnme changed every Evening. 4 1 t 1, krti Z t 6d.; Balcony, Is. 6d. ; Pr o me n ade, ls. 15, allar i ma Seven, and commence at Eight precisely. obtained of Robt. W. 011ivier, Concert 11°4,1"atyret'. BREACH OF PROMISE. How oft do we hear of a fickle young blade, Disappointing the hopes of his confident maid; How many soft letters addressed to fair ribs, Have proved in the issue a ti , -sue of fibs ; H ow many kind sweethearts have shown by their deeds. That, though sweet in their words, they were sore bitter weeds, And how many a tear has been shed as a token That promise, like p c-crust, was made to be broken! Ilow many have said, when untying the hand, "He has taken my heart , but he won't take m y, hand 1" But justice steps in with a menacing carriage, To visit the breaches of promise of marriage. But what have those breaches of promise to do With the tailoring warehouse of MOSES? say you. Stay, stay zealous reader, and don't be afraid, For I'm com ng to breaches of promise in trade. When the public was courted by MOSES and SON, They offered their suit as they ought to have done The public, they said, was their boast and their pride, And ever since then they've been closely allied. They promised, as suitors, in all things to suit, And naught has created the slightest dispute; Their address and dresses minutely agree, T A h n e d p h n o b n l o ic u r p , e s r t e r e lc i v t g o n h o n u w r, t a t l e l rs ti m w e e s re ll p •e i a s n e n e. e d Have taken E. MOSES and SON by the hand ; vi a - l e l d ;hey've said. A A n n d d 3nioow,Earse athnedirsmoNntuhaalvienftnelrdelsltesd May the union subsist as it ever has done ; won By M a May tnhaepppyublcincnenset.eeinmn of more completely and S b O e N A handsome Almanac, for the year 1851, can be had grati s , Dr , application. - Arti. h.. . .._-`412113 , „„ T RIRTY-FIFTH EDITION. V)4 Elk 'zi REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF 114414 4 ~.._ DISEASE. 4' l , 1, iIIN . O 26 Anatomical Coloured Eagravinzs on Piteel. me , ,, 4.l,etry. OIS Q I JA.LIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE 1NCA ...4 Irm,:_ 4l4 TO IM PEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. uirselZired Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. tx t 4 810)IL the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, * : l i khs ti NT FRIEND, a Medical Work on lozition and physical decay of the system, produced by iZ,' WitZ itt ile43 k p i ti h.. . e z , l , ~ the consequences of infection, or the abuse of y,14„ - :f ob.„,z Left direction,s for the use of the preventive lotien, Nit 4,,,, Dr; Y tions en the Married State, and the disqualifica -1 !OtiAll o f cs .._ e nt It Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings, and 1 .1 . . ' , .ifti kn l 9 , 11 — '''',.,, • 13 Y R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting ea. Oxford-street, London. Published by It e Nt 4 : l4o. ...oSg '• ea:l-'52%8-811f'; Strange, 21, Paternoster - raw ; Hannay, teb .4 7 1 -9 ,k. ' 'As. Oxford -street ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall b . it . t rtete t h , 44 1 ;111 4 ~. Orm e en -- atosny and physiology 01 the re-productive tfiqlefie,4 l . trtlugrated by Six Coloured Engravings. !sato/ B a te —of the consequences resulting from excessive ottilltco bodily l amentable effects on the system, producing Vitt D. filunLweakness, nervous excitement, and generative k 41 4 11 4 14 tr4s;:f m ed by Three Explanatory Engravings. it tr e4o.. or Z:Of the diseases resulting from infection, either in ~I"'b r iiii i ? 11 111 wrl darY form, and contains explicit directions for ‘O/0-`t It, - 5 Section la illustrated by Seventeen Coloured 111 1 1 f 4 D1)11 tains ~, 11 04, 31 .r0, tatj o „ a ..eraedv for the Prevent° of Disease by a rvr .4 by ~ latp in ... hich the danger of infection is obviated. q t , tN , —. the Work should Lot escape the reader's tq w is is 4, ,_ . k lit Itth i :ih ei ° 0 7...._tu the eonaideration of marriage, and its du `ol,l4teitT, criti,alP!odupetive union are also considered, and the '1,7 Na b 01,4 4 4 7/. 11, g artct ii IT syzu.ocpuhiaccailslyeixncelluirusievdellny W employed in 1,,,,a,.f 5 0 r Tile.con_s!flal debility, impotence, Br.c., Ils. and 335. Dar,f,...'mftrated Detersive Essence, an anti-sypbilitic p t z t rig the blood ill cases of infection, secondary t l i ll ) ,_ * • - 1. 1 41 2 t 0. 0 , 1 7 0 21 "'Tr, co s p urif7 s, a i n n d g tshe abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 335. per wine Pills, 2s. 9d ., 4s. 6c1., and lie. h 4 412 414 14 te rein ed 10 01 1 6 hu lur ._ initu oti ~,,, Y for gonorrhea, glet, stricture, and , I l lecg,4: . dew °f the I t t e e . bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, all_qatt 014 , 1 3 i. Pa•ckete.czeti,is r_equired: age, habits, and posi -1101 e, to be had kite liptilt.. In 3 ,,,Z bi el the fee, li c ., is _saved. Messrs. Ferry, ti ghrn... , fron7 n ln d uce daily at 19. Berners-street, Oxford , . ..."4104 •.. - - ev en lii Two, and Five to Eight I au Ban , t 0 .- pas Notice.—The For and Shawl Departments are now replete whit awry novelty of the season. Observe.—Any article purchased, either ready-made or made to measure, if not approved of, will be exchanged er the money re. turned. Caution.—E. Moses and Sion regret having to guard the public against imposition, but having heard that the untradesmanlike false hood of being connected with them, or it is the same concern, has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Establishmeats, as tollows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, B 1 inories, 83, g 4, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart•atreet, all communicating. Bradford " Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Skoe makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed item sunset Friday to sunset 81- 1,1017 1 ! 1 , 4 12 0.1 ITirp4lll Ini Twoly• o'clock, Acacla-road, St. John's-wood, held for Long Terms at trifling Ground Rents, let at rents sad of the annual value of 2561. - 10 s. per Peremptory Safe, l'y direction of the Mortgagee, under his power. Ilarrow••ro d—Very valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held lor 80 'years, at ground rents. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and and LYE have received instructions from the Mortgagee to aELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, March 12, at Twelve, in lots, The following wry valuabl LEASEHOLD ESTATES, consisting of four newly-erected and moat substantially-built houses and shape, 83, 84, 85, 86, Harrow-road, a few doors from . the Edgeware-road, let at rents amounting to 4001. per annum, held for a term of 80 ' , Lars, at around rents. Particulars may be hqd of W. G. Lyle. Esq., solicitor, 17, Blooms bury-street: at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. Fare brother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. GREAT MARLOW, BUCKS. Small FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising excellent Malting, Resi dence, with Garden and Outbuilding., Beer-shop, and several Cottage=, &c., St. Peter's street, let at rents amounting to 1201. nor annum. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE have received instr, ctions from the Executors of Mr. .-CqUEL B Alt ES, with the consent of the Mortga7..ee, to SELL by AUC i lON, at the Crown Inn, Great Marlow, Packs, on TUES DAY, the 18th of March, at Two o'clock precisely, in five lots, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Old Bridge -street (otherwise St. Peter's-street), Great Marlow, in the county of Bucks, compris ing t c.pitil Malting, in the occupation of Mr. Gibbons, brewer, a compact Residence, with stablint and garden, and a cottage ad joining; also a Beer-shop called the Blue Banner, with cottage ad joiainv,, and three cottages in the rear, the whole let at rents pro ducing 1201. per annum. Mny be viewed, and particulars had of Mr. Gibbons, the Executor, opposite the property ; at the pace of sale ; of Messrs. Rutherford amt Son, sodeitor, , , LS, Gracechurch-street ; at Garraway's, and at Messrs. Farebiother, Clark, aud Lye's emcee, Lancaster-place, Strand. FREEHOLD MARINE RESIDENCE, WORTHING, SUSSEX, • with Possession. 1./11 ESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and L CE, are instructed by the Proprietor (removing into De vonshire) to SEI.L, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, March 2 ;th (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by private contract), A most dc , irable FIIEEII .LD RESIDENCE, situate No. 3, on the Steine, at the justly admired and very healthy watering place of Worthing, in Sussex, with railway eommunication to London of little more than an hour and a half. The house commands fine sea and inland views, is in good repair, and contains two parlours, cheerful dining-room, six bedrooms, three dressing-rocms, and all suitable domestic offices. Possession will be given, and the purchaser may be accommodated with the modern furniture at a valuation. To be viewed, and particulars had of W. H. Dennett. Esq., soli citor, Worthing; Old Ship, firlghton ; at Garrawav's; and of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, land surveyors, Lancaster place, Strand. HIGHBURy. Two excellent RESIDENCES, in the GRANGE, held for sixty eight years at a Peppercorn, and let at rents amounting to One Hundred and Sixty-five Pounds per annum. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE will SELL by AUCTION, by direction of the :Vort gagee, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, March 26, In Two Lots (un less an acceptable offer Is previously made by private contract) a valuable A. and C. Black, Edinburgh; Longman and Co., London. IHE Country in Danger! The day of Reckon ing is at hand 1 ! The Mind mast be emancipated on all Ques tions; Ist, in Religion; 2 d, in Medicine. Hurrah, then, for Queen h r e c r t ° r r e lai i a o n u d s t o l r ie c r iv ig il h . t of private judgment, On au questions, whe t See Report issued in January last. Issued by the British College of Health, flew-road, Feb., 1851. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, for s!xtpeight years, at a peppercorn rent, comprising TWO VERY EXCELLENT RESIDENCES, Nos. 2 and 5, Highbury-grange, Highlmry, each containing draw ing, dining, and breakfast rooms, bed-rooms, and servants' offices, with gardens in front, enclosed with dwarf walls and iron railings, and in the rear excellent gardens, abuttkg on the open country, and commanding extensive views. No. 5 is in the oecupation of Thomas Fletel.er, Esq., at SO/. per annum, and No. 2 Is let to Mrs. Farquhar, at 851. per annum. - To be viewed by cards only, which, with particulars, may be had of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand ; particulars alsJ of Messrs. Baker and Co., solicitors, 52, Lincoln's Inn-fields; at the Bight - miry Barn Tavern, Ilighbury ; the Angel, Islington ; and at Garraway's. OR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTB AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. fttit publtango, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a neateg a.nvelope, 2s. bd., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two itamps, QZLF-PitE6ERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and or he Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Matarit , sually acquired at as, early period of life, which destroy he physical and 'rental powers, diminish and latfeeble thenaturs! Seelings, and exhaust the vital energies of ManhOod ; with Practical - r - agervaticme on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of ! , :ervous Local and Constitutional Weasaess, Syphilis, ,icture. and all Diseases and Deranrementa remitting from 1nJ.1.5- Iretior, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem bers of the faculty in France. With Pfity Coloured. Engravings, , liustrating the aiiatona, ellysiology, and Dlseases of the Re productive Organs, explaining their strictures, uses, and 111310.10a5, and the various injuries that are produced in them .by solitAr3 habits, excesses, and Infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 87, BEDFORD-SQUARE. LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Mdin. burgh, Honorary 14e*nber at the London Ileitoltal Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Ilan, London, 11l eruber of the Huntcriau Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., he. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and pliN otology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. The authbr, 'who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted 'a ith ad vantage by all those whose constitutions may have become debili tated through secret practices acquired I.q youth. or by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself Tendered a term ot un ceasing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert. 49, Pater noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street 1 Mann, 23, Cornhill, or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the Author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders persottAlly, or by letter ,dally, from ten till two, and from six till eight, op Mil ened es NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts. , 1851. 1850. 1851. BRITISH. ' - 72 Aberdeen .. • • • • .......... • . - ...... £BO6 £1,201 37% Belfast and Ballymena • ..........". 409 601 17 Belfast and County Down• • .• • • • • • ... - 147 33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 839 1,045 27 Bolton, Blackburn, and West York .1".. 405 600 85% Bristol and Exeter .• .......... • • ...• 3,116 3,224 160 Caledonian. - 48 94N Chester and Holyhead. ... • • 1,324 2,091 32 Dublin and Belfast Junction • • ...... 221 389 53 Dublin and Drogheda. • • • • • . •• • . .• .. 710 820 6 Dublin and Kingstown • • • .....,...„ • . 647 606 15% Dundee and Arbroath • ... .........• - 326 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen 3undtion 57 7 609 19 Dundalk and Enni5ki11en.......... •• 113 147 67. x East Anglian...... - .• • • • • • • .. • . •• •• 864 595 79 East Lancashire • • • • .......... • ..... 2,604 3,759 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. • . . " • 13,850 12,281 95 Eastern Union • ... • • • • • • • • .. • . • ..... 1,776 1,817 116% Edinburgh and Glasgow .... ........ 2,832 3,175 71 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee....,. 1,942 1,971 18 Furness Railway • • • • • • • - •• .... - - 338 171% Glasgow, and South-Western.. - .... 2,800 3,623 22' Glasgow, Paisley, and Greeneck h... 879 940 236 Great Northern and E. L............ 2,611 8,126 188 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 3,636 4,315 262% Great Western • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• .... 12,933 13.195 90 Lancaster and Carlisle .. .. 3,102 3,996 200 Lancashire and Yorkshire........ • . • • 11,067 13,514 39 Leeds and Tbirsk • • • • • • • . • , •• • • .... 677 830 1214 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport., •• 76 310 5181 London and North Western ..... .... 37,913 39,660 5)4 London and Blackwell •• • • • . . • • • .... 596 B;k2 171 q London, Brighton, and South Coast- 6,753 7,543 239 London and South Western. . • •• • • •• 8,068 8,186 1 5 Londonderry and Enniskillen . • • • • • .. 121 135 11% Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, BLc • 98 102 187% Manchester, Sheilleld,and Li ncolnshire 5,060 6,010 9% Manchester and South Junction.. •• •• 336 416 28 Maryport and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • .. 626 626 4961 Midland • • • • • • • • • .• • " • • • • • • • • ... 19,365 19,660 50 Midland Great Western (Irish) .• • • •• 1,018 1,106 60 Newcastle and Carlisle.. • • . • • • • • .... 1,978 2,079 146 North British • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • 3,035 2,993 222 North Staffordshire 47 North-Western • • • . •• • ..... .• •• • .._ 419 45 Scottish Central - ..... • . . . • •• • • • ..,. 1,122 1,452 32 Scottish Midland • • • • • • • • • • • • •• .. .. 370 504 47 Shrewsbury and Chester .• .... • • •• .. 1,277 1,458 30 Shropshire Union •••• • ••••••• 394 483 58 South Devon.. • • • • .. . •• • • • • • • • • •• •• 1,431 1,459 234 gout! Eastern • • • • • • 75 South Wales .• • • • • • ..... • • • • • . .. • _ 11,950 12,321 891 69 South York., Doncaster, itnd Goole • .. 986 1,146 40 Taff Yale • ..... • • • • " '• " " • • • • •• • • 1,644 2,176 _740 795 334 2 79 306 211235 West w W h a i t t e e r h f oarvde Cornwallna n j d u n L c• im t i. .o e . n r i . .......... ... .: ... ... ... ... ... ... i ... 194 169 262963 York Y o r k and and 6.269 6,761 vortztun. 76% Amiens and Boulogne. • • •• • • • • •• • • • • 1,210 44 Dieppe .. • • 63 Montereau and Troyes •• • • • • • • • • • • - 782 869 336 Northern of France • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • 15,248 15,929 143 Orleans to Bourges (Cent.) • • • • • ..... Newcastle, North Midland. and • . . . Berwick. • t : : .• 2,517 2,999 72 Orleans to Bordeaux .• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • 2,772 2,984 82 Paris and Orleans ...• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6,611 7,254 85 Paris and Rouen . • • • • ..... "• • • '• • • 5,513 5,505 5114 Rouen and Havre • • • • • • •• •• • • " " •• 2,143 2,197 SurplUs FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY of the LON DON and SOUTH- WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, situate in Ann-street, Vine-street, Agnes-street, Cross-street, Treagar's yard, York-road, Upper and Lower-marsh, Allen-street, Homer strt.et, Lambeth-green, Paradise-street, Princes-street, Glass house-street, Carlisle-street, Bridge-street, Bond•street, Mill street, Wandsworth-road, Vauxhall, South Lambeth, 200 valu able Arches, &c, ; also numerous Wharfs, Wharf Property, Dwell ing.houses, and Business Premises, purchased for the extension of the Line to London-bridge. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed by the Directors to SELL, at Garraway's on WEDNESDAY, April 9, and following days, In numerous lots, The above very valuable surplus Int:F.:HOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES of the Company, consisting of several hundred private residences, shops, public- houses, dry arches, wharfs, and other wharf property. More detailed advertisements will shortly appear. Particulars, with plans, are preparing, and may be had 21 days prior to the sale, of Wm. Tite, Esq., St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate street ; of Messrs. Bircharn, Dalrymple, and Drake, solicitors, 4G, Parliament -street ; at the offices of the Company, York-street, Wa terloo-road ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. LOSS OF TEETH. A NEW and very curious invention connected with Dental Surgery has been introduced by Mr. HOWARD, of 17, George•street, II anover-square ; it is the production of an entirely NEW DESCRIP TION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfrctly resemble na•ural teeth, as not to be distinguished from the originals by the closest observer. They will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the ex traction of any Teeth or Roots, or any painful operation, and will sueport and preserve the Teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. The invention is of importance to many pereons, and those who are interested in it should avail themselves of Mr. Howard's NEW DISCOVERY. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Patenioater-row ; CarvaLho; 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Corn= ; or direct tram the author, 'rice One Shilling each ; by post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Thealth, Recreation, and rational Tree of Time." Coirriarre:—Eaily Rising—iipring and Summer Mornings—Ex. nirsions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening., at Nome —mosio—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, gest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &o. FF.AGMENTS PROM TIE MOUNTAINS. Two Vol*, Vol I. A VISIT TO THE LAKES; SICETOR OF EDINBURGH, ft. Vol. II: THE LAKES OF KILL UBLIN ARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That three score years and ten our course may ran," A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner rously-dobilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the yonng, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em litters old age, with tables and rules fbr the diet and physical regu. ation of every-day life. TI7 ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL. —Captain Ross D. Man gles, M.P. for Gui'dford, a director of the East India Com pany, has lately placed at the disposal of the governors of St. George's Hospital an assistant• surgeonship in the East India Company's service, for presentation to the most de serving pup , l of the hospital. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve. Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." fiun.rEcr : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old sire. The advent orthe passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." PioaRAEXE:--Laws and obligations of nature, society , and re tigien regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on bo t h s id es, as to age, t em p er ament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defbetiveness and its removal.i Sterility and Its conversion. OE , Se3, lee. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 1824 ). Twenty-five years Medical and Forenido Referee in these rasttcra. Roloptinn boon daily 1111 nee. Myenthp, seven UP RIR% 10 k 137111184 81 Regent-street. [ADVERTISEMENT. ] —A gratuitous stamped twenty column supplement will be published with the Observer on Sunday. The conductors of the Observer purpose giving occasionally gratuitous supplements, in order to give all 4- saiptive particulars that may be worth recording con nec t e d with the Grand Exhibition. The extensive publication of the Observer commences (at 170, Strand) at 4 o'clock on Sunday morni ngs , in time for the Sunday morning r a il ways . Price of the Ob server , 6d. Monday 's Observer, b est f or t h e country and abroad, is published at 4 on Monday afternoon. lADVERTISEMENT.j—THR EARL OF ALDROROUGII awn Homoway's Pfm.s.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, alter every other means had failed. See extract from hiE Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills have ef- fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all the most eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had not been able to effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Ma rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBOROUGH." These wonderful pills will cure &V disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloway's 'Establishment, 244, ;t ria d au b 7 AU am:Wu 'random throagOat thilcoand WWI annum MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to SELL, at Oarraway's, on WEDNES DAY, March 12, at Twelve, in four lots, The following valuable long LEASEHOLD ESTATES, comprising three substantial brick-built Family Residences, being Nos. 15, 44, and 45, Acacia-road, St. Join's-wood, Regent's-park, let to tenants of great r, spectabtlity, at rents amounting to 2061. 10s. per annum ; also a capital residence, No. 16, Acacia-road (upon which a sum of upwards of 6001. bas recently been expended) of the animal value of 801., and of which possession may he had. Melo by lease ior unexpired terms of 84 years, at the low ground rent of 101. for each house. To be viewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars had of William Nettleship, Esq., solicitor, 21, Red Lion-square; at Garra way's ; and at Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye's offices, Lan caster-place. E9. {l •obi. 1, 016 ' 100 900 2, 04 ' 2 0 41 3, 2, 2 9 , 661 ..--, ---.- 00 7,02 , aside:. 60 4,1:60 9, 1 - 'ab .049,- 4 .10,4, ;~; I roh -os. .1 . • 0 9 I ° 0 1 - 0 A 0 ) v 0 9 hito 36 ! I 0 goo ey 191 0 Y • 2 59 ,4 Lb ; co' 00 4 0 40, ,to r. 'ge r q ...spare , a all 4d uP re in iree-' to atl 99 own 'B3 vius ric e „O. lOW: L A 10 1.6 011 Weii"l.- tilt clon e oss AO fa! . 0 d l o i 5 1 p 9 5 , 6 eft IN A 4, be Al so.. 03)1 0 ad P'-dt side' . 0 lif6 ~ StSr .... eld e ' 9t 01ill o c i :044 AtESSICS. PAREIROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to SELL, at Garraway's, in the spring (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by private contract) the above important FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the best part 01 the county of Lincoln, within easy distance of Bourne, Grantham, and Stamford. In the WEST RIDING of YORKSHIRE. Important FREEHOLD ESTATE, MANOR, MANSION, PARK, and FARMS, about 1,600 acres, near to and ad,!olnirg the im portant town of Leeds, Colliery, Tithes, Advowson, &c. ESSItS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LI E are instructed to SELL, at the Royal Ho'cl, Leeds, early in the spring (unless an acceptable offer is previously made b) private contract), under an order of the High Court of Chancery, and with the approbation of the Hon. Sir G. Rosn, one of the Masters of the said Court, Ihe important ERELIIOLD ESTATES, Manor, Mansion, Resi dence, Park, and well-arranged Farms, near to and adjoining the important town or Leeds, being altogether about 1,600 acres, also .the valuable Middleton Colliery in lull working, the great tithes arising trom adjoining estates, and the Advowson of the Vicarage of Rothwell. The Estate will be more fully advertised, and the day of sale fixed in tuture advertisements. Shropshire, nine miles from SHREWSBURY, and within four miles of the railway making to HEREFORD. Important FBEEHOLD and TITHE-FREE ESTATE,' consisting of Two Thousand Six Hundred Acres, lying in a Ring-fence, di vided into very compact Farms, with 'suitable Farming Buildings and extensive Wood ; the Estate being rich in Mines of Copper and Lead Ore, and near the celebrated Snail Beach Lead Mines. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to SELL, at Garraway's, in the ensuing spring (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by private con tract), the capital and extensive FREEHOLD and TITHE•FREE ESTATE, and LORDSHIP or MANOR of GATTEN, nine miles from Shrewsbury, consisting of several compact farms, with good term houses and all suitable agricultural buildings, and TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES of meadow, pasture, arable and wood lands; the whole let (except the wood in hand) to respectable tenants. Descriptive particulars and plans may now be had, and the estate viewed on application to Charles Higginson, gamekeeper, on the pro perty ; particulars also of Messrs. Farrar and Co., solicitors, Lin coln's Inn-fields; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, land•surveyors, &c., Lancaster-place, Strand. RAILWAY RETURNS TRAFFIC RETU"NS FOR THE PAST WEEK. MURRAY'S MODERN COOKERY BOOK. Non' Ready. printed in a large Type,".with 100 Woodcuts. One compact Volume (700 pp.) post Svo. Price Six Shillings. trongly hoti rtd MODERN DOMESTIC COOKERY; Founded upon principles of Ecopomy and Practical Know most carefully revised, and brought down to the present time, and adapted for Private Families. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ENGLAND AS IT IS. This Day is Published, 2 vole. Post Bvo., 185. ENGLAND: POLITICAL; SOCIAL, and IN-' DUSTREAL; in the Nineteenth .Century. By WILLIAM JuiiNSTON, Esq„Barrister-at.Law. John Murray. Albemarle-struet. This Day, with Frontin,lece a 4.31ap, Post Byo. THE SAXON IN IRELAND; or, the Ram bles of an Englishman in the Westin search of a Settlement. John Murray, Albemarle-street. BOTIN'S STANDARD LIBRARY rOll JIARCH. MEANDER'S CHURCH HISTORY. The Translation carefully revised by the' Rev. A. J. U. MORRI -01.4,1. Vol. 11., with a General Index. Priee 3s. 6d. Henry G. Bohn, York-street, BOHN'S CLASSICAL LIBItARY YOICSIARCH. XOMER'S ILIAD. Literally Translated into English Prose. Post Bvo. Fine Phintisplece. Henry G. Bohn, York-street, Oovent-garden. BOHN'S SHILLING SERIES MARCH. GUIZOT'S LIFE of MONK. Translated by R. A. SCOBLE, Esq., The piety Edition (with an Appendix of HistoricAL.Documenti). , v olume . Fine pet. trait. Is. 6d. Henry G. Bohn, York-street, Corent-garden. LANE AND BULWER'S WATER CURE. LIFE at the WATER CURE; or, a Month at Malvern. By R. J. LANE, ILA.; and CONFESSIONS o a WATER PATIENT. By Sir E. BULWER LYTTON, Bart. 12mo 15. 6d. Henry G. Bohn, York-street, Covent-garden. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES. - The Ministerial explanations in the Commons last night were a praiseworthy attempt to produce a good entertainment out of slender materials. A single sentence might have comprehended all that there was to be told, viz., that Lord John Russell had found Sir James Graham and Lord Aberdeen too decidedly adverse to his Ecclesiastical Titles Bill to join his Government, and that the Queen had ehereupoe summoned the Duke of Wellington to assist her with bis advice. To say this in so many words would hardly have sathfied the public craving for specific intelligence—a craving so great that, when Lord John set down, the House could scarcely believe ho had. told all that there was to be told, and one Member after another got up to ask whether there was an Administration or not; why nothing had been said about the Budget; who was the Chancellor of the Exchequer; what share had the window-tax in the Ministerial crisis; and, lastly, whether it was not com petent, under existing circumstances; for any private Mem ber to undertake the l ea d of thellouse, and work the Legis lature. without the aid ef her Majesty's advisers. As the most important fact in Lord J o h n Russell's speech -occupied an infi nitesimal compass.-and was not stated in a way to strike the less vigilant class of understandings, he found it necessary to get again, and explain, lance more, with a smile, that there was no Administration, no Chancellor, of the Exche quer, no - Budget, nobody to answer questions about it, or to enter into - any engagements with 'inpatient politicians. So the Ecclesiastical Tttles Bill is at thebottinn of the present delay. Sir James Graham and Lord Aberdeen, sensible as they are of the folly and • arrogance' of the language ; adopted by Pio Nono and Dr. Wiseman, think the Bill a violation of the principles o f tol era ti on , an d a re trograde step from the Emancipation Act -of 1829. ' Sir James held that, he was himself. so deeply cetnraitted against the measure, in particular b'y x latter !written .four months ago, and that Lord John and the House of Commons were so deeply committed in favour of some such measure, that he saw no possibility of taking office with Lord John for the present. The only result of the attempted coalition, therefore, is a renewal of the friendship long maintained and long interrupted between those two not very dissimilar statesmen. Expressions of friendship and even affection were exchanged between them, and formed by far the most agreeable episode in the "explanations" of the evening. Could the present obstacle be removed, we are led to expect that we might once more see the day when Lord John and Sir James will fight side by side, as in times gone by. So far as regards the actual measure before the House, Lord John Russell gave some colour to Sir James's animadversions by stating, on authority not given, that the second and third clauses of the Bill would interfere with the religious worship of the Irish Roman Catholics, and the regular suc cession of their ministry. As his Lordship did not wish to encroach on religious liberty, he announced his intention of altering these clauses, so as to confine the operation of the Bill, if possible, to the object express e d i n it s ti t l e . Thi s, however, would not mitigate the aversion felt by Sir James Graham to the measure, and to the " No-Popery cry," as he calls it, with which it has bee n accompan i e d . Any Act on the subject, in his opinion, will either be persecution, or it will be ridiculous. Most probably, he says, it will have the effect of both; that is, it will exasperate Roman Catholics, without preventing their assumption of territorial titles, and even their enj iyment of bequests let to their hierarchy under territorial denominations. Whether the sound lawyer, or the constitutional statesman, or the rival politician, predominates in these objections, we leave to the , sagacity or - experience of our readers. It would be vain to pretend that the explanation of the evening at all enli g ht en our pa th through the difficulties of the crisis, or prove that crisis to be less formi dable than we have hitherto supposed it. Lord John an swers the imaginary charge that he had accepted a defeat on Mr. Locke King's motion as a ruse to escape the responsi bilities entailed by his Durham letter. This would have argued, be replies, a want of courage he has never shown before, even under circumstances far more likely to bring it out. He then appeals, in what we must beg to consider by no means the most successful part of his speech, to his reten tion of the helm of affairs during such gloomy and difficult periods as the Irish famine, the continental revolutions, the Irish insurrection, and the mercantile crisis which led to the suspension of the Bank of England Act. Undoubtedly these were fearful passages, and the way in which we have got through them, on the whole, reflects as much credit on the talents of our states men as on the character of our people and the resources of our country. But let us not deceive ourselves with high sounding names. There are divers kinds of difficulties. There are national difficulties, social difficulties, and party difficulties. The Irish famine entailed many difficulties or rather impossibilities of administration, but it was calcu lated to rivet Lord John to his seat rather than shake him off. So also of foreign revolutions. No sooner was a threat of revolution heard on these shores than all England, almost to a man, rallied round the Throne and the statesmen that served it at that juncture. Much the same may be said of the other occasions Lord John refers to. The sense of danger united us all in what we believed to be a work of self-preser vation, and the more our confidence was appealed to the more freely did we bestow it. The difficulties of the present crisis are of a wholly different character. We have the two great sections of the religious world, and the two great sections of the industsisl world, severally at issue on the delicate questions of Papal interfe rence and agricultural protection. Lord John is deeply committed on both subjects; and is consequently threatened with the determined hostility of two powerful parties, whom it is generally possible to defeat separately, but who may, nevertheless, one day combine their forces. That is the peril which be has deliberately and conscienti ously dared to defy. He has not shown the least desire to elude the threatened collision, nor is it necessary that he should appeal to his I rmer career to prove his present courage, which is beyond all impeachnient. The occasions he enumerates, indeed, prove not so much his courage as the spirit of the people who gathered round their rulers in the time of need. With the exception of this rather inc mse quential part of Lord John Russell's speech, it was as inte resting and important as the amount of the " explanations" to be given permitted ; and the very great enthusiasm with which it was received leaves no doubt that the principles which unite most suffrages in the Legislature have lost neither numbers nor zeal during the fluctuations, and perhaps we should add the temptations, of the still pending crisis. CH RONICLE.—The present state of things was announced last night in both Houses of Parli amen t. I consequence of the failure of all the combinations which have been thus far attempted, her Majesty has sent for the Duke of Wellington, for the purpose (to use the words of Lord John Russell) of "taking counsel from that eminent man, whose wisdom in civil affairs is hardly less than the glory derived from his military achievements." That the advice tendered by his Grace will be upright and sTacious, no one will doubt; and the country would willingly see one more civic triumph added to the accumulated honours which have been won by the first subject of the English Crown. We shall take another opportunity of referring to the speeches made in the House of Lords. Lord Aberdeen's deliberate protest against ecclesias tical agitation, and his declaration of his assent to the prin ciple of extending the suffrage, will be read with general in terest. Lord Stanley's more elaborate exposition of his po licy requires fuller consideration than it is possible to bestow upon it without withdrawing attention from the more interesting topic of - the future prospects of the political world. The narrative of the late negotiations de livered in either House of Parliament possessed little novelty or interest. We have ourselves communicated to our readers from day to day all the statements which are now confirmed by the principal actors in the drama which it has been our business to record. It was no doubt by an oversight that Lord John Russell omitted to mention the visit to the palace by the Mat gals of Lansdowne, which pre ceded the royal summons to the Duke of W e llington. Tue circumstance may be found not altogether unimportant, when the final termination of the crisis arrives. In vindicat ing, against a supposed aspersion from Mr. Disraeli, a per sonal honour of which no suspicion was entertained, Lord John Russell virtually admitted that he had on Monday un nteutionally conveyed an inaccurate impression to the iHouse. Lord Stanley, whose conduct throughout these transactions has been creditable to his discretion and pa triotism, had recommended her Majesty to attempt a Mi nisterial coalition between the late Administration and the friends of Sir Robert Peel, before resorting to the party which he himself re? resented. It does not appear that, if the Queen had declined to follow his advice, , __ _ ... ......, Lord Stanley would have positively refused t 0...... form an Administration • and thus far Mr. Disraeli would have been justified in interfering, if the substance as well as the manner of his implied contradiction had been mere judiciously adapteci to the occasion. The House lis- tenedwith courteous attention to Lord John Russell's unne. cessary vindication of himself, as well as to his detailed nar rative of events with which all his auditors had been fully acquainted within a few hours after the various changes and negotiations respectively occurred. To the general surprise, their patience was partially rewarded by revelations of the future which were so curiously ambiguous that they may either have implied that the Premier believed himself to be once more virtually in office, or that he was taking a final farewell of power. The true explanation of the fall of the Ministry was still left wholly untouched. The audience well knew that, in Mr. Osborne'a appropriate language, it was occasioned " by epistolary imprudence and financial imbe cility ;":butMr. Locke King and Mr. Disraeli still obtain the . . credit which is due to the writer of the Durham letter, and to his colleague, the author of the Budget. The finan cial interests of the country are still deemed unworthy of a place in Lord John Russell's catalogue of politi cal matters of importance ; but the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill occupies a prominent place, if not among the ostensible causes of his fall, at least among the occupations which are to produce or to celebrate his recovery. The ex- Minister declares his intention—we suppose in the event of returning to office—of modifying the Aggression Bill by altering or expunging the only two clauses which could be represented as having, possibly, a practical operation. En lightened by Archbishop Murray's protest, he has discovered that the language of that measure, which had not the effect assigned to it by the Attorney-General who drew the Bill, involved nevertheless results of the gravest character, in the form of direct interference with the spiritual functions of . __....... _. the Roman Catholic Church. That this interpretation of the Bill, like every other which has hitherto proceeded from official authority, is unfounded, we shall take an opportunity of explaining when we know how far Lord John Russell is authorized to announce Ministerial intentions, andconse: quently to invent apclogies for them. Sir James 'Graham ob served, amidst the applause of his hearers, that the misap prehensions formed by the authcrs of the Bill as to its pur port were in themselves a proof of the difficulty of legislat ing on the subject. He might have added, that the readiness shown to eliminate even the little di-play of vigour apparent in the Bill illustrated the sincerity of the politicians who framed it to flatter one popular cry, and who mutilate it without hesitation when they are threatened from another quarter with a more serious agitation. We once mere tell Lord John Russell that the measure would destroy his power again and again, however trifling and unmeaning h e might render it. If he had di scourage d the agitation at first, a nomi nal measure might have been passed with little resistance; but he has contrived to make the most frivolous substitute for repression a s ymbol of religious persecution. Without the Durham letter a declaratory Act would have been an insignificant and unmarked blunder. The total indifference of the House of Commons during the greater part of his address must have satisfied Lord John Russell that his motives are understood, and that his policy is ap preciated as it deserves. To the charge of weakly deserting WI Pot; the BUIL:Ayr, or ex-Minister, wads a feeble defence He boasted that he had retained office during the Irish fa mine, during the commercial crisis, and also during the re bellion in the cabbage garden in Ireland. It was not likely, he suggested, that after weathering those storms he would Lave abandoned his vessel in a calla, amid commercial prosperity and general peace, and with an overflowir;g balance in the Exchequer. Considering that. the speaker, by a coalition with the Protectionists, forced Sir Robert Peet out of office at a period when the Irish famine was already known to be inevitable, it would' have been strange if the cala m it y w hi ch could not check his am bition had alarmed him into a resignation of place In truth, as Lord John Russell well knows, none of the disasters to which he refers involved the Ministry in any Parliamen tary embarrassment. They never lost a vote because pota toes had rotted, or because money iu the City was at 10 - per cent., or because democracy was fighting in France and spouting in Ireland. The calamities of the country rallied' all men round the constituted authorities of the day. It would have been idle to ascribe the potato rot tosthesWhigs but the Durham letter was the work of the Premier, and the, new winlow-tax of Sir Charles Wood. Af ter all, it san idle inquiry whethef the Minister was likely to desert his post: Pis followers complain not of the probabilities of', the :case, but of the fact that he has deserted it. Sir James Graham's speech was , 3 masterly ex position of that progressive policy which can alone s ecure f or any Government th confidence and approbation of the coim try-:-resting as .it does on the broad principles of complete religious toleration, unrestricted commercial liberty, and an extended political franchise. It was evident that his expo sition of the difficulties attending the anti-Papal legislation . had a far greater effect than could have been produced by any attempt to flatter popular prejudice. When Sir James Grahatu admitted—in terms which appeir to us too strong and unqualified—kis convicticn that the country at present would not support a Ministry opposed to any penal measure of repression, he only indicated the state of parties which made it diffichlt ihr his single section of thillonse.to forsn'int independent Ministry. It would have been ungenerous on his part to call attention to the circumstance that all the obstacles to the attempted coalition were connected with the person of the Whig negotiator; but it will not the less be perfectly apparent to the public that Lord John Russell is at this moment the only real impediment to a prompt and satis factory solution of the present crisis, and that it is his perti nacious attempt to maintain an absurd and impossible posi tion which alone keeps the country without a Government. A member of the late Cabinet, comparatively nnpledged to "Aggression" might probably have come to an arrange ment with the conscientious opponents of an error which is deprecated by almost every statesman. If Lord John Russell intended to speak in the tone of a Minister, he has at all events failed to explain the additional strength which is to justify his return to office. There are suspicious indications of an understanding with the Protectionists, who may, since the failure of Lord Stanley, be inclined to support a pliable opponent. Not a word has been said of the financial scheme which is to sup plant the late abortive Budget. We are too sensible of the evils of an interregnum to wish either to impede the forma tion of a Ministry, or to harass it with unnecessary opposi tion. It is possible that the financial plan may have been reconsidered, so as to make it more satisfactory to the coun try. But the error of the Aggression Bill is incurable. The late feeble Ministry, returning to office feebler than before, would scarcely be likely to survive its collision with the wall which it built as if fur the purpose of knocking out its brains. HERALD.—On the morning of this day week ner Ma jesty, deserted by a Ministry who appeared to seize the earliest opportunity of flying from her service, sent for Lord Stanley. Let us say that the accusation against the Whig Ministry of deserting the Queen's service does not consist, as Lord John Russell appears to suppose, in a charge that they left office when they thought that they could permanently keep it. No sane man ever dreamed of bringing such an ac cusation against the Whigs; but the charge against them is this—that fancying at no great distance Parliamentary de feat, they anticipated that defeat by a resignation, the ex pediency of which rested, not upon the necessity of the Queen's service, but upon the convenience of party. Summoned to the Queen's presence to advise upon a void in her councils, occasioned by the act of her late servants, who had abandoned her without any constitutional justification for their conduct, Lord Stanley pursued the course which a high-minded statesman—not grasping for office—not calculating the low chances of party interests, but anxious for the principles of the Constitution and the honour of the monarchy, ought to pursue. He did not refuse to obey her Majesty's commands to form a Cabinet, but he advised her that those commands should not be given; he did not tell her that he was unprepared to form a Cabinet, but as a Privy Councillor he advised the Queen that the exigencies of her service did not yet require that task to be imposed upon him. Inquiring into the reasons that led to the resignation of the late Ministry, he felt that those reasons pointed, not to an entire change of the composition of the Cabinet, but to an effort to add to its strength, by a union between its leading members and that section of Commons which—though entirely unrepresented in the Cabinet— had given to their general policy so powerfully and so steady a support; and, offering this advice, Lord Stanley assured her Majesty that it' this negotiation failed, he would then be ready to make an effort to fulfil the duty which the confidence of his Sovereign had sought to impose upon him. This high-minded and constitutional advice the Sovereign acted on. Lord John Russell was recalled, and Sir James Graham and Lord Aberdeen were commanded by the Queen to give him their assistance.. Here, however, tfie difficulty of the Papal question intervened. Neither of these lattet statesmen would consent to any legislation in resistance to the Papal aggression, whilst Lord John Russell would not—in . ...- deed, could not—be a member of any Cabinet that would not adopt measures for its repression. The attempt there fore, to effect this combination failed. Her Ma. jesty then gave the strongest proof of her de votion to the principles of constitutional Government by offering the formation of a Cabinet to Lord Aberdeen, Upon the refusal both of Lord John Russell and Lord Aber- ()e'en to form a ➢tinistry from the majority of the House, the Queen fell back upon Lord Stanley's engagement, that if her late servants persisted in their determination of resigning, he would then undertake the task which her Majesty had con fided to him. That he did honestly and to the utmost of his ability endeavour to fulfil his commission no one can doubt. That he succeeded in filling up his offices with men capable of carrying on the business of the ccuntry even his opponents must confess; but, guided by that high sense of pubtic duty which has marked every act of this noble-hearted states- man throughout this tr3 - ing crisis, he felt that the Ministry he could form was not one possessing Parliamentary influence sufficient to struggle against the Parliamentary embar rassments in which the precipitate resignation of the late Ministry had entangled their successors. He therefore informed her Majesty that he had not succeeded in framing a Cabinet which he could feel justified in saying would be strong enough to relieve the Queen and the country from the unprecedented difficulties in which the abandonment ofhis post by Lord John Russell had left them. Placed in this novel and embarrassing position, her Majesty has sought the advice of the Duke of Wellington, and upon the result of the crisis it is useless and indeed impossible to speculate. Out of what materials the Ministry may ultimately be formed it is not easy to conjecture. If we set aside the opinion of Mr. Wakley, that the one ing:edient essential to the' success of any Admi nistration is the presence in the Cabinet of Mr. Hume, the debates in either House give us but little help to conjecture. Lord Aberdeen's explicit declaration that in the present state of public opinion it was imposiible even to attempt the formation of a Cabinet that would not undertake the task of legislating on the Papal question, and his refusal of the QUeen's commission upon that very ground, appears conclu sively to preclude the attempt to form an Administration of which Sir James Graham and his followers are to be a part. Lord John Russell, on the other hand, declares his opinions on the subject to be unaltered ; and professes his readiness to modify the Bill in compliance with the scruples of Sir James Graham and the objections of Archbishop Murray! Lord Stanley has clearly and manfully laid down the principles upon which he claims the confidence of the country. _ The abolition of the odious and oppressive income-tax, and the supplying of the deficiency by a moderate duty upon imports, including that of corn, would have formed the basis of his financial plan. Upon the great question that has agitated the country he was ready to legislate fully and finally; while, to avoid the risk of hasty legislation, he recommends a complete Parliamentary inquiry into the subjects to which that legislation should relate. If we add to this, that Lord John Russell has declared his readiness to bid for Radical support by introducing a new Reform Bill, a measure which, in a moment of indiscreet candour, he tells us he reserved for the year before the general elec- Lion, and that Sir James Graham owns that the events of the last week have made him change all his opinions upon the subject, we briefly, but we believe correctly, sum up the de clarations of the leaders of the three parties, whose accession to office was among the possibilities of last week. By what ever compromise or expedient the difficulty may be tempo rarily surmounted, the conduct of Lord Stanley must raise him, if possible, still higher in the estimation of his Sove reign and the country. The principles of action he has laid down must commend themselves to the judgment of the na tion, and the day cannot be distant when the voice of the national intelligence will place him above the difficulties of conflicting parties—the First Minister of a nation that im plicitly confides in his courage, his wisdom, and his honour. ADVERTISER.—Assuming, which, as our readers well know, we have done all through the piece, that the Minis terial crisis will, sooner or later, terminate in the resumption of the reins of Government by Lord John Russell, there are two or three things which we would earnestly impress on the mind of the Noble Lord. As we remarked in our paper of yesterday, in the article in which we announced the failure of the attempt to form a Stanley Administration, it is in Lord John Russell's power to become one of the most power ful and popular Ministers which modern times have wit nessed. Notwithstanding all his short-comings—and they are great and manifold—there still attaches a prestige to his name, which does not attach to the name of any other livi n g statesman. No friend of civil and religious liberty ea o a w D s e insensible to the obligations which that sacred cause std to the Noble Lord. He has, on various occasions, boldly forward, at times when few other men To him the strenuous advocate of the rights consci the repeal of the Dissenters are chiefly indebted for dthaugh it was the Test and Corporation Acts; s o n f os. noe did, as not immediately through his ed, there was no tholic Emancipation was achieved, of the great mea inis_truan_mentality that Ca more zealous advocate tbi!ll cause which the country These are services to the popular will, will Y come what never forget. sure which received the sanction of the Legislature in 1829. Las not forgotten, and, h c e notN o b b e l e e n Lo . rd is, that his policy of in consonance with his lateo ur 3 o .e n a le r - s e t u a a s rre n l s ii t i s t s h i t has been, on various former principles, but that it has been essentially a retro gressivelending a helping baud to marr his own work—that very in hich must redounded to his honour, and which, if not work w policy. He himself, would transmit hi s name to an ad posterity. For this recreancy. or ra th er p er h aps we g this infidelity to his form er p r i nc i p l es and orouirihnt destroyed by say, policy, we have not been slow to arraign the Noble Lord, nor have we been sparing in our condemnation of his con duct. Neither shall we cease to censure the ex-Premi er , should he persist in tat re t rogress i ve course of action which we have seen him, with so much regret, pursuing for some time past. We have adopted this course on two grounds. First and foremost, we have dune it, and, should circumstances render it necessary, will persist in doing it, because of the attachment we feel to the cause of popular progress. We have seen the Noble Lord proving the great obstacle to the advancement of that cause. We have seen his retrogressive course of ac tion grieving the minds of the friends of civil and religious liberty, and rejoicing the hearts of the foes of freedom. We mulct not 19Qv>a melouvinly Right, wl‘hvut dctug 1020 could to the the Minister who was thus playi ng t h e the mservative game. The moment the alternative was pre ated to us—either I.ord John Russell must go, or the cause Popular advancement will be crashed,- - -we could not besi instant as to the course which we ought to adopt. Perish Lo r d J ohn Russell, perish any Minister, and all Ministers, rather th an see the great cause for which, kir so many years, w e h a d so zealously laboured, utterly destroyed. rirtrter-an .Nor was our zea l f or the principles of civil and religious liberty unmixed with personal considerations for the Noble Lord himself. We remembered former years. We thought of the days which preceded and accompanied the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts,—we recalled to mind the debates on the Refor m Bill , and who it was who framed the measure which gave rise to th ose d e b ates, and we felt grieved and pained, more than we can express, as we thought on the more recent conduct of the head of the late Whig Cabinet. It is not too late 'for the Noble Lord to retrace his more recent steps. Englishmen are a generous people. They will read i ly forgive and forget the past, if he will only give them a sufficient guarantee for the future. We are willing to b e li eve that the Noble Lord's reactionary pr,pensities have not been so great as have been generally supposed. We are disposed to assume that in op posing, as he has done, eve measure of popular adva'nce ment which has been brought forward for some time past, be was acting more in accordance with the wishes of hostile colleagues, than with the dictates of his own nature. If this be so, Lord John Russell ought now to avow it. The time has arrived when he is bound to speak out. There can no longer be any necessity for silence. The dissolution of his Ministry absolves him from the obligation ally longer to keep secrets, which it is necessary for his own Ministerial character should be disclosed. Should the Noble Lord be in a condition be come forward with an announcement of this nature; should be be able to satisfy the co untry t h at hi s opposition to measures of constitutional reform, has not been the, result of choice, , but of circumstances which h e cou ld not,. or'.-fancied he could no t, con t ro l, th e bare announcement. of' the fact would awaken in the national mind an amount of enthusiasm in his favour, which has rarely been paralleled. If contem poraneovsly with such au announcement Lard John Russell will co me f orward and pledge himself to introduce measures for extending the franchise, and for carrying out a systetnst, rigid economy in every department of the public service, ivlr shall guarantee to the Noble Lord, on behalf of the people ofthese realms, that he will thereby evoke suet manifesta tions of popular enthusiasm as will render his new Ministry one of the strong es t Ad ministrations which ever existed is this or in any other country. There would, in that case, be such, an instantaneotts and univ ersa l ra ll y i ng round the Stand ard of ,a. cabinet based on ;suc h principles, -aid/mewed to stand offall by the cuurseefogi c jo which - won:ld necessarily re sult from them, as would render it morally impossible to re sist its will. Lord John Russell would, as the first Minis ter of the Crown, po ssess political omnipotence. His will would be law. The introduction into Parliament of his measures, would be synonymous with their triumphant transit through both Houses. Lord John Russell would live idolised by his countrymen ; and when the hour had ar rived in which his earthly career had closed for ever, his memory would, for generations to come, be regarded with profound gratitude and respect. It will be seen that Lord John Russell's statement fully confirms the accuracy of all the information we have lately furnished respecting the Ministerial crisis. The only point on which there seems a discrepancy, is in relation to the Papal Aggression Bill. We yesterday stated in our latest intelligence, under the head of " Ministerial Crisis," that Lord John Russell, in the event of his resumption of the reins of office, was not only resolved to adhere to that mea sure, but even to introduce a more stringent one. The first part of this statement, the Noble Lord last night indorsed in a remarkable manner, for he said that his determination to pass a Papal Aggression measure was the sole reason why Sir James Graham refused to take office under him. In alluding yesterday to the second part of the state ment, we mentioned that the Noble Lord was pre pared to bring in a measure, "in accordance with his speech on the introduction of the Bilk" Now, we are sure our readers will be struck with the fact, that Lord John. Russell made use last night of the very words which we employed. " 1 concur," said his Lordship, "in the opinions which I expressed on the introduction of that Bill." And —we say again —that a few days ago, in accordance with this language, Lord John Russell was prepared to give addi tional stringency to the measure. But aow, it appears, in consequence of his learning that Dr. Murray, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, whom he characterises as a mild and moderate prelate, disapproves of the measure—he will not only give up the idea of a more stringent Bill, but will even make modifications in the measure before the House, as far as regards Ireland. It is much to be regretted that the Noble Lord is thus so vacillating. The least cir cumstance causes him to change his mind. The result is, that no one can be certain as to what his views are for two hours together. Information regarding his intentions which is perfectly correct to-day, is just the reverse to-morrow. Lord John Russell ought to remember that these sudden changes in his views and purposes, not only damage his own character, but deeply compromise his friends. MINISTERIAL CRISIS. We are enabled to state that up to ten o'clock last night her Majesty had not entrusted the duty of forming a Cabinet to any member of the Legislature. The country is therefore„ in the words of Lord J. Russell, " without an Administration at present." The excitement which prevailed throughout the whole of Thursday was scarcely lessened yesterday. The clubs were crowded during the day with anxious inquirers, and as each member entered be was eagerly beset by the quidnuncs, all desirous to obtain the latest intelligence in reference to the Ministry. • A meeting of the members of the late Cabinet took place at Lansdowne house yesterday morning. All the ex-Minis ters were present with one exception. It was after this meet ing had broken up that the Marquis of Lansdowne proceeded to Buckingham Palace. dhe Noble Marquis had a lengthened interview with her I.ll:ajenty. In the course of the day communications passed between Lord Stanley and Lord John Russell. - - Sir Jlmes Graham paid a visit to the Earl of Aberdeen y est erdly morning, and remained in eomultation with his Lo dship for more than two houre. Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell, and Mr. Sidney Herbert had also interviews with the Noble Earl during the day. It is generally rumoured that Lord John Rumen will; be again called upon to-day to undertake the reconstruction of the Cabinet. COURT CIRCULAR. The Marquis of Lansdowne had an audience Of the Queen yesterday morning at Buckingham Palace. His Loyal. Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited her Majesty yesterday. The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday in the garden of Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highne,s Prince Albert rode out on horseback yesterday morning, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. Alexander Gordon. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena took a carriage drive yes terday. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and the younger members of the Royal Family took .heir accustomed exercise yesterday in the garden of the Palace. At the Queen's Levee on Wednesday, Quarter.. aster George Bailin, Hon. Artillery Company, was presented, on his appointment, by Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable IL Fitzroy, M.P. The name of Mr. Ker Hamilton, Governor of Grenada, was omitted in the list of gentlemen who attended her Majesty's levee on Wednesday. A meeting was held at eleven o'clock yesterday morning at Lansdowne-house, Berkeley-square. The following were present :—Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Vis count Palmerston, Earl Grey, Sir Charles Wood, Sir Francis Baring, Lord Broughton, th© Right Hon. Henry Le.bouchere, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Clan;icarde, and the Right Hon. Fox Maule. The meeting broke up at twelve o'clock, at which hour the Marquis of Lansdowne went to Buckingham Palace and had an audience of her Majesty. On leaving the Palace she Noble Marquis proceeded to the private residence of Lord John Russell in Cheshrm-place, Belgrave-square, and had an interview with his Lord& ip. Th e Noble Marqu afterwards returned to Lansdowne -house. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent front the General Post-office by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] Isouthampt.• jl3.larrechh 282 When made up in 1 From what When PLACES. General Post-Wheel port dls due. London. I patched. --- America (by Brit. pkt.)N:Febrnary 28.. .. ,Liverpool • . March 12 America (by U.S. pkt.) 2.• 'March 7 .. • . Thiverpool - March 16 America (by US. pkt.) 341 March 8 .. .. ;fouthanapt. March 5 Africa (West coast).. .37j14th of the month jrlymouth March 3 Alexandria• ........ 37119th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Intl] 18 Belgium • • .. .. NI Daily .. .. .. :Dover ..Iliaily Brazil .. • • •• !d,9th of the month , Southampt. !Feb. 24 Buenos Ayres • • .. 31d)th of the month ;Southampt. Feb.j 24 California(viaChagres) SF 17th of month Southampt. 'March 7 Cape of Good Hope Njl4th of month Plymouth.. Marsh 3 Constantinople* .... lc 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. March 2 Central America .. II 2d & 17th of inon. jpouthampt.lMarch 7 Channel Isles • • .. N j Mon., Wed., & Fri. iSouthampt. Tu. Th. Set Chili .. • • .. . M 117th of the month Southampt. March 20 France .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedaily Greece* • • . • • • N ,7th 17th 27th ef ma .I:l.over •• March 2 i flamburgh .. .. NlTuesday & Friday London .. i Tues. Sat. Holland .. • • .. NjWednes. & Satur.,.London .. Mon. Thur Honduras .. .. . Nll7th of the monthlSoutliampt. 'Mar& 20 Ireland .. ••31 & N Twice; daily 'March 12 omnotnhinilloouutthhaaintripptt.. March jmarch 6 7 daily.. .. Holyhead .. m iw a i r c e e h da t ily India (via Southamp.) 3.1 1 20 th of the monthjSouthanapt. 3 M c arch 28 India (via:Marseilles) N '7th& 24th ofmonth ,Dover •• 1 -arch 3 Mediterranean (via siediterrancan (vi . a . 3,7 2d of of the 7th k 24tkofrnontb Dover •• I Mar h Marseilles) .. • • N• -- - I e••• 3 Mexico .. '' ~ hof the month Southampt, ;aouthampt • I March 20 Madeira • • • • • • Malta . .. .. N M I: 798,tsb3,107tjthho,11.9intbo,n27titih!!] Dover Naples. •• •• •• i• j i , j s j. : h i] I 5 5 t t h h 2 2 . 5 5 t t h h ° o f f mo o j toyer .. March 2 .... 11 ' 14th of the month ,S•outh . Pf 7th 17th 27th of in j ' °v" .. •• •• N sth 15th 25th of mo , Dover March nv].), 0 Tuscany * • • M 17th of the month Southl • • --- - West Indies • • • • Peru S . t . ates .. . ...... Mexican, tri es =Vt. 'Maroh 20 reninsular.. West Indies (except I ;Savanna & Nassau) M2d of the month .. South t. ' tk a a nd ra C ar e k :tr a a:mer P lea M m ar a: w 7 I a N U V s es t : Indian, French packs I , !it Marseilles. - ‘- ] are conveyed by be made np on the evening of March . ...Th T e h m e Ist, in consequence or the 2 of March happening on a Sunday. MANCHESTER, BUXTON, MATLOCK, AND MIDLANDS JUNC TION RAILWAY.--Return of traffic for the week enckng Feb. 23 : Passengers, &c. Merchandise ... Total ... Corresponding week last year ... £39 19 4 ... 62 2 9 ... £lO2 2 1 97 19 6 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—CULTIVATION OF FLAX.—A mewing of the Council of the Agricultural So ciety was h e ld a t th e S oc i e ty' s booms, Ilsnoyer-square, on Wednesday, for the purpose of hearing en ex p lanatio n of the proces;ty which Chevalier Claussiii a dapts the flax f i b re to spinning, either alone or in combination with cotton, silk, or wool, upon the existing machinery. I % , 'e shall give a C op y of the o ffi cial report of the procee din g s of the Council as soon d es ay o ith r a t s w h o. een prepared, which w© understand Will be in a LAUNCH OF A LARGE CALIFORNIA.. STEAm. SHIP AT NEw Foes.—A large steamp, registering 2, 9 60 tons, from the will be launched to-TN:row at half-past one o'clock, yard of Smith and Dinien. She . was . built for Messrs. How make. one or mor e . trips to England during the World's She i s 273 feet in length, 40 broad, and 29 deep; or . dimensions . to the steam-shi p land and Aspinwall far the . California trade, but will very engines. The Mail in Steam-sh ip 'Company by William H. Webb a launched fin. the Pacific i i k amaci e iri l ifi y acr short time ago. .She . is to be furncsbe'd with two 85-inch and They are the largest of 9-feet stroke oscillating this variety ever t into a steam-ye:Jul.—Arm York Jour • nal of Commerce, Fob. 6. This day is published, 12m0., Bs., 480 PP., Third Edition, N T • riE FERriLIzERs. By CUTHBF,RT W. JOHNSON, Esq., F.R.S. 'the "exults of the practical application of every kind of Manure are contained in this Standard Work, and are now brought down to the present time. The Volume may indeed be regarded as a new work. James Ridgway, 10, Piccadilly. AY' ) so 6 5 6 5 95 ;0 10 t 034 t C hr :of • lj c dg of of tba ..--'' 61A ri* Oriel F il Or 4•' fife of rof t '' latbe- rtxr A Oi JA I Oi ~`