The Sun. — London, England, 1850-03-01 00:00:00

27, • T ri E of "trsuE ' FET l' vl " . 1'1". EAST DIRECTORSCOURT of the Th .; rgIMA COMPATN do hereby give notice , f• o r Lae BATE of EKCLIANGL at which they will receive Cash . fum e .' °A Bengal and Madras will, from the present date and until b ay , ~.n_lee, be 2s. the Company's Rupee ; and for Bills on Bens hg. the Company's Thrpee. JAMES C. MELVILT., Secretary. S YLum for Worthy AGED and DECAYED ~,At a - FREEMASONS. • 'idler, motel, g n u Beg of the Govanors and. Subscribers, held at nridge-street, BLAckfrlars, on Wednesday, tke 27th • • - That • Jorm HODIIIIINSON, Esq., in tho Cher, As resolved unanimously.-^- Ahat eta% ) ' 4l „ s meeting having heard with feelings of deep regret of the 410„,. 1 their late much-esteemen and highly respectetl Treasurer, warm of this foa k i' , :. THOMAS CRUCEFIX‘ Esq., "M.D., the benevolent Charity, do Inblicly secord the espreasion of ,thetir gttisy4tadtrilratlon for ' the talents and philantiu'OPY AdOk ed Pttblic whi,cli dist career, their lov.: for the' many virtues which •alltlu iej ." 4 inivate life, their respect and veneration for his memory, , 4 4C0 hu;:jellbtful recollection of Ithe untiring vuergy and per Seve r• —?Played in Advancing the best Interests of :this institution By order, J. WHITMORE, Secretary. • ItIARIAGIE WITH A DECEASED WI FE ' S SISTER. THE INDEPENDENT BOARD. • kt a ' Lli tt TING, specially convened and held on l'otit tr ; Tilsday, the 19th of February, 1850,. at the King's Head, a t -' 1 ; / !t vraa resolved nnaninsously:— ) 1401) , 2 1, t in the jiidgment of this Bow(' there is no reason either be ce 'llittre or in sound morals aga rpt " a Widower marrying ,"71 t .„1 43 ect Wife's Sister or. Niece," that they therefore deprecate t Presetr,,,ProVisions on the subject, And ospnially they objectto t 8 4.sri n „'mie of the law in relation to it u at once most unwise, en , 14 . 74 1 trid het, in :Tat BOard do forthwith petition Parliament on this sub- Aari m a lthat they earnestly recommend that petitions should to pre -4100 fat from the several congregations with which they ltiteetod. ANDREW REED, D.D., Chairman H. S. SEABORN, Secretary. , INIP. TI-T ‘ , E - OF REMOVAL . thE,.(proW I LSON. the celebrated PERBUQUE MAKER and 4Q Present No. 132 Leadenhall-street, begs to avail himself of t m ,')ltary ° PPortunity to return his most sincere thanks to tt : e f . 0 ; 1 4 GENTRY, his numerous Itiends, and •the Public I;.. 4 . _Pened Past favours, and to inform .them that he has le, - " 3, lch ti .;', ° 'no exteruive and commodious premises situate as. lyrit her ue trusts to rceeive and secure a continuance of that Patronage he has been so liberally awarded with during It % %4 7:Me/I ce in GRAC EC MIRO H- T EE T. lle) 40•.132, LEA,DENIIA.LL-STRRET (opposite the India tit 4 rt h , r 3 trbbp. v RIZES given in 1849 by 111essrs. thk and Co.; of Coventry-street, for the promotion of ~,.• ' '''LLNUEACTURE of WOOLLEN GOODS, have been Tiso let;„,' °llo Wil 4;41 t t . eu za t for a Superlative Black Cloth, denominated " The e agle ax ra uCteof Black." Thig is a beautiful specimen of the West ••tiz e tLllr i t t ki ?uracture; exhibiting most important improvements Alsh nPon any cloth previously produced this coun t* tat (o, '4 4 ..irkieh is deep and port/nonfat, doe* not change ttlte t o ltucatiOn of the most powerful acid, and is improved by t ,gis tio e s un and air; the finish is soft, rich, and lustrous, And tot ( le 2 ad gi "ab lo• -oth, 4 , -- ze was awarded for a very superior specimen of rale ktitderha.alittfactured by new patented machinery, which . so ItAtrshie",,tonornizes Daewoo', that the cloth (though a beautiful for coats) is produced for about 9s. a yard. 1~ Withe s (.0 and Co., g i ve no ti c e that they have (in counc- CN ; o essrs. m John Homes and Co., of High-street, Southwark) of With t r i, e ,rtY in these improvements which they have (con d - We. Prize-holders) carried out, and they have prepare 4 titi th e 3 ' of .these cloths, which they now submit to the tb ate. 'trade and .the prblic-at the under-mentioned ware lc • P • and ,JiZentr DDEN and Co., London Cloth Establishment, itto 13.‘,Y.street, Co?, and " s treet v ' /l ES and Co., Borough Cloth Mart, 170, and 171, • Borough. tri - '--:..- - iI ED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE i, )i , ' COMPANY. 4 , 4 olo o Pitablished by Act of Parliament in 1834. 4 1, C„`ace,Pallall, London ; 97, George-street, Edinburgh; -.. 1. Vin cent-place, Glasgow ; 47 College Dublin. , LONDON BOARD. ) 1 , .. " er, ieIIARLES GRAHAM, Esq., Chairman. E. 1 4 4 4.,;,: A 1t LES DOWNES, Esq., Deputy Chairman. D r ';• ',rile.Resident. IF. Chas. Maitland, Esq. - , it' 'l' R ehm '''''q• l William Raliton, Esq. leo% 11 4t lea ,eo . . N .&ri gnes : E :(1. , F. EL Thomson, sq. . att, Thomas PRO F ITS Esq. Ty, in t ENNIAL DIVISION' OF PROFITS AMONG THE ,_ 4l b "° er ll4 l' added s t ASSURED. .les .from March, 1834, to the 11st of A i trit as fooliPo°wilse 6 8 O Q o o O 0 •• Tirae Assured. 7. 1 7, 3 1 y d nr l Bl7 44000 40 0 1 , 3 Years 1 0 mths £683 4 000 ' 2 Tears • 509 404 40 00 10 y ears 300 Years 100 6 00 p 6 Years gotto Years Sam addedtorinn payable Policy in 1845 at Death. X 787 10 0 £6470 16 S 787 10 0 6287 10 0 787 10 • 6087 10 0 787 10' 0 5887 10 0 675 0 0 5675 0 0 450 0 0 , 5450 0 0 225 0 0 5225 0 0 1 11 11 1 4 jZ A ,, tu n ,- eyertheless c the most moderate scale, and to k;, 4 l , lr is i q C r e:l . be paid forthefirst live years when the In t' $O, i ota afforded on application to the Resideat Direc- Wate rloo-place, Pall-mall. London. ti ONA.L LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Yb 26 ?apit ai . CORNHILL, LONDON. 4 tia '''°°;°go. Empowered eta r , C feet, by ACt of Parliament. ki e es of the Society are guaranteed of an ample o _rat e 4411 thimeltteS Premiums . all o Loaned " to the Assured. te ku _ re rnin _ P rofits. 4M b er,,, v e Tra v a may remain as a Loan for Five Years. Ibe ext r a p ng Leave granted, without extra Premium, wrtkt le t s i _ r e n 'Mum for Residence in Tropical Climates. tac eor zi ual Bonus to the Assured varied from 27 to 6S litre„ i ViC to age) on the Premiums paid. . Of Bonuses already Declared, and Options. I- 1 1 HE PHARMACEUTICAL ; JOURNAL,! 1. . MARCH I. • • Edited by JACOB BELL. • , Conn:writ Pharmacopoeia — Medical Reform : Rejection 9, Pharmacy at Lincoln's Innlfiddis-*The Repeal of the Window Tax - The Battles of the Water Companies —Tbe Resin. of the. Norway Spruce Fir—East Indian Senna—Amalgams for Stopping Teetb--SPoutall eons Decomposition in Gun Cotton—Spurions Tannate of Alumina— ,The Nature and EffectS'of the Organic Matter Iri'Drinking Water— The Waters of the Metropolis —The Sulphate orCOpper Test for Sugar and Starch—Callsaya Bark—Piacabe and Coquille Nuts —C antliaridi n and its Preparations—The Electricity of the Atmosphere —Correa, pondents; &c., &c. Price is. Published. by , John Churchill, Princes .street* . Leicester-naafi , ; Maciachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Fannin and* Co., Dublin, Of whom may be had, bound in cloth, gdt lettered, price l2s. 6d. each VOLUMES I. to•VIII. of the PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL. ' Any Volume can be had separate; • 1 •, T HE ANGLO-SAXON, for MARCH price 2s. Gd., er 39. pest-free, CONTAINS— England and her Colonies: Shires and Plantations —:keteheg of Arglo-Saxon Literature : King Alfred's Works—The 'Wanderirig Jew in Anglo-Saxon Times, a Tale of the Druids—The Musician—New Zealand, Canterbury. Pilgrims, a Sonnet, b- Martin E.r.l'upper— Notes from the Cape : Natural History—Modern Geographical Dis coveries—The Colonies of the Anglo-Saxons : Australian COlohies. London : T. Bosworth, 215, Regent-street. CHEAP EDITION OF MR. AINSWORTH'S WORKS. On the 9th March will be published, THE TOWER OF LONDON, Vol. 1., price Is. boards, or is. 6d. cloth. The second volume, completing the work, will be published on the Stith of March. By the same Author, THE MISER'S DAUGHTER, CRICHTON. ROOKWOOD, and WINDSOR CASTLE, are now ready, sack complete in one volume, price ls. boards, or Is. 6d. cloth. ' London: Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. Sold by all Booksellers, abd at all Railway Stations. . THE BETTER EDUCATION of the POOR RECOMMENDED. Being a. Letter addressed to the Rey. William Wilson, 8.D., Cu rate, by JAMES BROGDEN, M.A., Vicar of Deddington, Oxon. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. • ` 7 l - 111E ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. REGENT-STREET. Sir Henry R. Bishop's Lectures en Music, with Tocal Illustrations, On M•ndaY, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings at Eight, and oft Tues day, Thursday,•. and Saturday, at Three o'clock.—lllustrations oft Astronomy, by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Wednesday and Friday. at One o'clock during Leut.—Dr. Bachhoffner's Leatftre on the Philosophy of Scientific Recreation, Mornings and Evenings.—A Lectare by Mr. Ashley •n Coal—its history and foraiation —Dissolving dews of Lon don in the Sixteenth Century, and as it now is, with a DescriptiVe Lecture.—Also, a Series of, Views of Rome.—Experiments with tho Diver and Diving-hell.—The Machinery, Models, &c., explained. Admission. tc—Schools, Half-price. • ' ARGYLE SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS Great • Windmill-street; St. Janes. Musical Director and Condactor, M. LAURENT,. jun. i • This. ACADEMY, for Tuition and ?ractice of DANCING,. is NOW OPEN R>r the Season. * Teaching by Professors Calkins, Moxey, and Francini. For Terms of Private TultiOn apply at the offlce.—Tisims of Sub scription, for morning and evening practici:—Sig months, 14 55.; one month, I/. Is.; one evening, Is. Subscribers' tickets. not, transferable. The Academy will open for evening practice at a Quarter to Eight o'clock, and terminate at Italf-past Eleven precisely. M. LAURENT, sen. takes his Benelit on Monday,. March 4. 4 •-- Vt naes already Declared, and Options. . . DYE, RAILWAY SHARE IVIARKETS. i te,11,3 . A.., , cit: . ai p o li cy lßonus in Si FENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE Perms- Sum the -.. patronised by thousands for upwards of twenty years, is the BRISTOL, Fla. 28. t, ki tak e , , addition Bonus nent Re- Assured ' - STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market to-day was a trifle only article extant which effectually changes in a few minutes with fa ductioa of may bor. N 4 . u l- out in I t o s um Cash. - Anneal i rovr on out trouble, red or gray hair, whiskers, &c., to a dark brown or . .1"!.. ' ' Assured.black, by simply applying it with a comb. While other dyes destroy firmer, but little . business has been transacted. Great --,-........... i Prernium.l. Polley ----. _ I_L the hair by their pernicious properties, this liquid promotes its Western, Quarters, closed at 14 1 /e. - . £ s. d. £ s. d £ s. d., £ ti. d. growth. Persons who have been deceived by preparations which LIVERPOOL, FEB. 28. 4 1837 276 14 3,128 14 321 7 2 593 6 8 have a horrible stench (dan g erous to the head), &c„ will find STocx EXCHANGE.—There has been a little more bug -In, 1838 1251 18 10;115 14 8 18 12 11543 17 9 S p encer's Chinese Li q uid Hair Dye agreeable in every respect, anti ness than of late done in our Stock Exchange to-day, and ''''' 4 3.. 1840 1839 1226 6 o'lo2 15 1 16 2 9 494 810 that " none but itself can be its p arallel." Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 7 4 3 4'• 178 0 0 82 14 2 12 14 11 1 445 0 0 10s. p er Botae. London and North-Western Stock, as well as Midland, have 1841 174 0 0 78 3 4 12 3 0,395 11 1 To be had of Messrs. SPENCER and Co., 29, Nottingham-place, shown symptoms of improvement, the market closing pretty 184 2 147 4 2 #515 10 10 2 4;346 2 3 Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel-road, London ; firmly at the quotations. The transactions were as fol -1843 99 18 4 44 8 4 615 111296 13 4 It 1844 62 8 8 27 13 4 4 4 01247 4 i 1 IClh ttla. -4S Of ~ -.8 v.... Sold also by Hooper, 43, King William-street, London-bridge; low : —Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 8% c. dia.—Ditto, Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Barclay, 95, Far . rir- . don-street; _rput, _ . 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, oxt c. n r cl ; atr A e t , - 32/. Shares, Ditto, New Quarters, c. dis.—London and North-Western, 102— ters, 6s. 3d. c. die. Ditto, Quarters, Bs. 9d. DAVI S'S CANDLES, 44d. and Sd. per lb.; wax-wick moulds, 6d. ;- composite, 734 d., 9d., and 9 34 d. ; _Botanic wax candles, Is.; German WaX, Is. 24. ; fine wax, Is. bd. ; transparent wax, Is. lid, and Is. 10d. ; best wax, 2s. Id.; sperm can;• dies, is 81. and Is. 10d. ; metallic, 7d. and Bd. ; mottled. soap 565. and 60s. per 112 lbs.; yel ow, 445., 503., and 565. ; Windsor moan, Is. 4d. per packet ; brown Windsor, Is 5d.; rose, 23. ; almond, 25.6 d.; sperm oil, 7s. 6d. per gallon ; solar, 3s. 3(1. ; argand, 4s. 6d. sealing wax, 4s. 6d. per ib ., for cash, - at ' DAVIES'S old established warehouse, 63, St. Martin's lane, spposits Westminster Coasty Court (late New Slaughter'sCiffee-heUse). FENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE, , patronised by thousands for upwards of twenty years, is the only article extant which effectually changes in a few minutes with out trouble, red or gray hair, whiskers, &c., to a dark brown or black, by simply applying it with a comb. While other dyes destroy the hair by their pernicious properties, this liquid promotes its growth. Persons who have been deceived by preparations which have a horrible stench (dangerous to the head), &c„ will find Spencer's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye agreeable in every respect, anti that " none but itself can be its parallel." Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. per Bottle. To be had of Messrs. SPENCER and Co. 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel-roa d, London ; Sold also by Hooper, 43, King William-street, London-bridge; Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ' • Barclay, 95, Farring don-street ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxtord-street ; At kinson, 24, Old Bond-street ; Prentis, 84, Edgeware-road ; Finnigarl, 30, Milson-street, Bath ; Elmore, 31, Bull-street, Birmingham ; Raimes, Edinburgh ; and of most respectable Perfumers, &c. Observe—Spencer's Name and Address are on the Wrapper. HAIR NOURISHED, BEAUTIFIED, AND RESTORED. SPENCER'S CELEBRATED RUSSIA FLUID. This Inestimable compound is unequalled for preserving and re producing the human Hair, even at the latest period of life, prevent ing it from turning grey, freeing it from dandruff, rendering it soft,, silky, elastic and curly, so that heat, damp, nor continued exercise will in the least destroy its splendid appearance, and imparting a delightful perfume. It is invaluable for children, as it lays .the foun dation of an excellent head of hair; promotes the growth of Whiskers Eyebrows, &c. Price 2s. 6d., and 4s. per Bottle. It may be obtained of the above repectable Shopkeepers. STOCK EXCOANGE.—There has been a little more busi ness than of late done in our Stock Exchange to-day, and London and North-Western Stock, as well as Midland, have shown symptoms of improvement, the market closing pretty firmly at the quotations. The transactions were as .fol low:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 8% c. dis.—Ditto, 321. Shares, IIM c. dis.—London and North-Western, 102— Ditto, New Quarters, 6s. 3d. c. die.— Ditto, Quarters, Bs. 9d. p.—Midland, 40 c.—Ditto, Halves, 25 1 / a dis.—York, New castle', and Berwick - (G. N. E Purchase), 6 per cent. till 1850, (8/. paid), 6 1 4 c. dis.—Dutch Rhenish, 6 1-3 dis.— Royal Preference, 7 per cent.; 113—East Lancashire, Quar ters, 9 . It kl be ' '' kl teu , Ns,: .st trees W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary. 4 t e r ,-.----, - - - ....., • ' - ' 4 NTTAL DEATH INSURANCE (?,„,, Diete4 COMPANY. i registered under the Act 7 and 3 Vic., C. 110.) .... - sujoirif " ' a nk-buildings, Lothbury, London, 4 ,lilltb ir ltil i n g yo tl. l „ 7 . Government Annuity Office, Old Jewry. ~,:l i v i t JAB PARKER, Esq., Q.C., Chairman. L ~,,,,0 eg to inform the public that they are now issuing i flt i Z'deat the lives of all classes ef persons in case ef death w "Illot ii,or violence of every description. Amongst others— ..ll,,Lanab, ` 4l other By Railways By Explosions h U 8 ~ Machinery „ Burns h t v ,k 4 c h es „ Falls of earth „ Scalds des"N , T , and other falls „ Lightning kti ll '" „ Drowning „ Murder 04 C 14t ri tka u ' d ~ Suffocation „ Manslaughter. ii p„,.-.om4Tertaken by the Company will be divided into classes. st„,; l l: t 4: 2 ll l s ary ut •waka.—Single payment, 21s. for 1001., in an- Vi kp 4441", fe.r",reci' for 100 L in rances and applications for 41 1. , r r t e her " p info rrsTa r ti o on os m al a f y or be o s b u tained ' at *he offices of the , 4 aPplieation to any of the Company's Agents. A . \ N,......,............... By order of the Directors, WILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary. ..,4 kit" 52, Fleet-street. fell . c m ‘ - `r e : , DISCOVERYHo...v, IN < TEETH.- . -- - Itt. ~- t x t r .,.., Surgeon-Dentist, 32, Fleet-street, has in- I V ' . gasq` ''"ELT NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL Cipliki,tnalg. ylthout springs, wires, or ligatures. They so pehr t,.l)6,,b3, ti;_Ll.e natural teeth as not to be distl!rquished from N at E o It,! ti bl er lilosest observer ; THEY WILL NEVER CHA til a erg us ed , `t7, and will be found very superior,to any Teeth Iltj,,lttiLl pa1„,,,,f WI method does not require the extraction et WO ; .^'Die .„•-`'.. operation and will support and preserve teeth kt,491-11,1tb,4,..1a guaranteed to restore articulation and masti /Pte.% oca'a:',„ r ,• RoWard's improvement may be within retch ' vl,4'ecay ed 'uloal. he has fixed his charges at t . he lowestscale \,... "Itr,,,'‘ teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication. bil tables of rates, &c., may be had at the office, ' 6 ' iu the country ; or, of application. will be for- MANCHESTER, FEB. 28. EYEBROWS MUSTACHIOS, ' and 'WHISKERS produced in a few weeks, and Baldness removed and prevented, by the use of GRIZISTONE'S AROMATIC REGENERATOR. If you are in want of that beautiful adornment of the home, figure, a natural supply of human hair, obtain through the post, or of any wholesale or retail chemist or druggist, or perfumer, an 11.. bottle of Grimstpne'a Aromatic Regenerator. TO is an essential spirit, drawn front aromatic herbs and flowers (grown at his Her bary, Highgate), which has been long known to the nobility and gentry, by whops it is highly appreciated for its manifold virtues, too numerous to be set forth in, an advertisement, but may be read in.his pamphlet, in which the bottles are enclosed. Each pamphlet has the signature of William Grimstone, Merchant, Herbary, Highgate, and will be found at page 11, under the copy of Mrs. Weekly's Letter to the Editor of the " Times" newspaper, , 7th of August, 1846. This pamphlet is forwarded through the pest, on receivine two postage stamps. The Aromatic Regenerator can' be forwarded through the post on . receiving a post-office order for 4s. 6d., 7s. Bd., or ltis.; which in cludes the postage with the case. STOCK EXCHANGE.-Our share market wall very dull to-day, prices, generally having a downward tendency. The transactions were as follow : —Caledonian, Preference, 7 11-16 n. —East Lancashire, 93,;—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 17— Ditto, Fifths, 8 1 4 dis.—Ditto (Preston and Wyre), 4 dis.— London and North-Western, 102 1 4—Ditto New Quarters, ,5 -16 dis.—Ditto, Manchester and Birmingham (C), Quarters, % dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (No. 3), 3 3-16—Ditto, Preference, 6"k, n.—Manchester; Sheffield, and Lincolnshire f 3!,( South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), Thirds, 5 11-16—Ditto, Scrip, SX. • - BIRMINGHAM, FEB. 28. The l Is. size contains four of the 4e. A few of its many virtues, as thousands can prove, are published In the pamphlet enclosed with each bottle. 61, ' •.\.....;.. ' • g, I, rn t.hoe from Ten till Five. titijkl 2. t, ti t ,' . .. , 41111 '4 „ / 4 1 I1j1; ( 4 tenbito l ,,,Tllß SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH , • 4 , —WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVIN . GS ON 'ti c' ad 21 6 " may be had i n French or English, in a sealed ~.i,* ""' post-free,-from the Author, fbr forty - two LAt . i. k e i; k' b A kl.„, dal; L RESER V A TI I ON; A V 1 1„> e ,l". In th , -r eatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on k4hl - "l oe , 4 lraVi. , and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, -4 11.:2,41; lad io . :„,_'• Powers , period of life, which enervate 40 a — •ab e — "a, diminish and enfeeble the natural ift llk :tli ttir ~_f_is 'ot the the vital eaergiel of Manhood ; with Practical li t i ttk jiiai `fne Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, 11 1,4 011 : nralif ee /° ,3 2 these causes,' close study; er the influence of h ..14 4 i a11. bl ° eal. and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, 4 1 :4 10>', „t b • I r :Pases and Derangements resultingirn Indsthe IL‘hlti4lltt `o , „ Ysiol„ , c'rty colonred Engravings, illus t r at ing Mpti th.,:gtir . 4 1Y. and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, titt` l )b. - " , . so :. - actin es, nies - and functions, and the varieus • P r ° clnced in thee:l ' loy solitary habits, excesses and , 4 , 3l 'o t tE t . it 11 ; ) SAMUEL LA!MERT, M.D. ~. r7kt i eqf etee YO R D-S QV OW D O •``' l s d i n. •I‘ l, l ll Loteatiate• Matricifiated Member if the University of Meatier tt ll 4 \ to 4l ) vo r Zion n e ° 3 f4 Pethecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Mera to ai lltal Medical Society, &n , t of thi 1, ,tei: 11 1 . 1.1,„'T ,an accurate and complete . accoun t Z1P,`4(1,4141010gy of the Reproductive Organs. It un "44-mtes• l'alea, 'that the unhappy victim of excessive indul k'oe.t.'r ' 4 n*ti - s - i h4b ita., while suffering from their invariable con lot,-,1, rtil ett e.y entertains a f ear o f applying to a qualified phYsl- Nl4 4 ,4t t klab . t ..„ S hnnle and the dread ' so frequently, bat erro tlt ••alltst e ',., Mitt thece complaints are beyond the reach ef t m ,ter l , thi,„ kli'aa,°• im.,,"' and Prevent his seeking ;or assistance where ''''o,,,.te;' 44 ,',i; c hi llr Od, Dr. LA 'MERT has taken the highest I)l44 4tiNtli tni tny —3 di Plomas testify, p.nd the great extent of his 4, yea n , 4 a gaarantee for his professional experi- It 11, 1 411 ;iio refer ence almost solely to the treatment of these 5 4 , 41 4,,t tt A _ 411. 4 . 14,.„ -- .r..44 -4 tilor. and may be had of Kent and Richards, kii. ° N"Ntkrk t 3 , ll ,..altaar. 63; ' Oiford-street; Starie, Tichborne -aer.,oh— 401; ' 'mum, 39, C ost tortr 146, Leaden *.aesufeel or, free by post for y-two statUPl, front '' e t 37 , 13 ed10rd-sous.re London. ti ( 1 1417 . p. • • ,t, it i)t, 44 RAVELL' S NEW WORKS. U'eAlo —f Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 7 ,1 1 %%AT I, 3 9, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ; by 'post, Is. cd. I,7 4. ll o Mi 4 z ettlik 'ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. I)l l ,B4 4 o a t tegi . . ‘ tarG7eation, and rational Use of Time." *•, ith it iOtt x i i",:tailliit—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex iti44o Hikt i ''Qns Of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, and other pleasant places—Country _bran,„` Z,Sea—•London at Night—Evenings at Home 11 , 1 ; Eating, Drinking, sleeping, Bathing, Air, 4 &c. '414 ir ßo Ir. Iti t To' TILE mourrlnts. Two Tols. TA z T Tol I. .".44PIS__;_ SKETCH OF EDINBUBOH, &e. „,_ Tol. 11. akiLLARNET ; REMINISCENeES OF DUBLIN, &e. 01,:h q 1,4 s cor .'Ajr, DRUM, AND AVOID. * ado k n ru,ir t iew of z n years and ten our course may run." 1 4. 40 14' heset. health I st every form (cause and cure) of net'- , of tbe rti ..,••••io enfeebled constitution, that harasses t„,:," , of Pleasure, business, or study, and em ,`clay iii e "'ea and rules for the diet and physical ttt)tlk),_ O at Da THE PASSIONS g - ‘•k 54 01131 1 , n - • ,tta r t n n _ A the body—what improve, ibd 4 opizeaCue s D u all y. as Athens ever heard." eim atity mage, from infancy to old age. The advent 744 1'0 (1 1 331 Pati ljui 2 8 ,infringenients. The casualttes of , illustrations , graphic, narrative, T "'..Y of ea;ly marriages. tt lt,t oZ,:•4?,ii ts Z To b,lOl-11 NIARRIAGE STATE. ti ted4 - 441,,k r n° t to be, that is the nustion." 1611 , Al bo ancl °Mitations of . nature, society, and re it:?iec,,Lll Ate - . to be observed sides, f , by either sex. Time and re. -,tin e z - e thy etr ,;; l :ge, temperainent, complexion, and 1 14 N, t. e 3 444 its with the art of rearing them. 44 I T l l,,,, Al trLN•z ir removal, Sterility and its conversion. litajZ-fts s ... E LL, M.D. (1841) , m 1 1F , j 14134 14 edical and. orens .R ic e teL l r B27)., daily .o• aTe• ETC 1111) ee Irse ge, sop= nine, •• Reader, reflect for a few minutes, and if you are 40 years of -age, you will remember the theusands of blind you meet with ill. your walks, others with various coloured eye-shades ; indeed, such wpa the demand for eye-shades, that it was a business. What has re moved those sightless beings, and given place to a straightforward, clear-sighted people (the climate is the same) ? I'll tell you the came —the universal use of Grimstone's Eye snuff I and because it cured . Ophthalmia, Gutta Serena, Cataract, Nervous Headach, and Deaf , aess, the Lords of the Treasury directed it to be denominated a medi cine, and to be stamped. Although this advanced its character, 67 cases of cure being preyed by the informers, irtill it, was an act of oppression ;" at in 1825 the Solicitor of Stamps, Godfrey Sykes, Esq., altered the label, and sanctioned its sale under order of the Lords of the Treasury the letter of protection, signed by Herries,.Esq., to Mr. William Grimstene, bearing date 18tk February, ISA This was on account of its curative qualities, being sold at that time in eapia ters, within the reach of every poor family. But ender this order of Government ibis obliged .to be stamped. GRIMSTONE'S MEDICATED EYE SNUFF, fold in canisters, inclosed In a pamphlet of medical,and other testimonials, ander the Government order, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. wick. The Pamphlets sold at Id. each. If through the post, Is. sd., 2s. 6d., and sd., including postage, &c. The following letter is ono out of tke many thousand proofs. Read the following Medical Testimony to the care of five cases of Gutta Serena, from G. li. Boatel', Professor of Galvanism N Southsea, near Portsmouth, limit/45th Nov., 1848. " Ma, W. GamsTorix.—Bir--I must in jestige to yea send the fol lowing Testinionial with regard to the extraordinary efficacy of your Eye Snuff in cages of Gutta Sdrena. I have used it in live eases with the most astonishing benefit and cure. Sir, yea may advertise this! ! or make what ass you please. The cures have wholly astonished me and thousands of others.—l am, Sir, Ice., G. 11. It OUTELI., Professor •f Galvanism." Xlll letters to Mr. William Grimstene, Herbary, Highgate, near London, at which estaillishment he continues to .manufacture his far-famed HERB TOBACCO, so mach esteemed in all foreign parts. • The following letter, in testimony of i t s deli ghtful qualities, is. from the aathor of the " Pleasures of Homo :" " Springfield Cottage, Ildniton, Devon, lath .kifgast, 1‘411: ' " Sir,—l cannot deny pyselethe pleasure of stating how highly I esteem yoar Herb Tobacco. I have now 'mad in it A substitute for the choice leaf, hitherto obtained by me from a friend is Constanti nople. lam sare that lovers of inilcP, fragrant Tobacco would find yours a great and acceptable gift , at a ver y reasonable p rice. ".I an your obedient servant, • " STUART FARQUHARSON, D.C.L. To Mr. Willa* Grirnstone, Herbary, Highgate. • • This extensively-famed Tobacco is sold by all cheralits and • drug. gists, and others, with W. Grimsteae's signature attached, at 7%d.; Is. 13(d., 21. 9d., and 4s. U., each. ,includiag the Governmeat stamp, THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Illuitrated by "46 Anatomical Coletuvd Engravbig• oil Steel. ON PHYSICAL- DISQIJALICATIONS,'GENERATITE CSICAPA; CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. ' New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages.' Just published. Price 2s. 641" or by post, di rect from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage s ta mps , TEE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the ixtrinities and decay of the generative system, from Os centve indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of norm., with remarks os Marriage, and the means of obviating certain cYa 911111111cations. Illnstrated by as Coloured EnrATlNga. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., .Consulting Surgeons, •19, Berners-street,.ol - London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Titchborne-street. Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. STOCK EXCHANGll.—Business do our Stock Exchange was at a stand-still to-day.. There was absolutely nothing doing, and prices had a downward tendency. Midland. Stoock was reduced in a greater degree than any other, but there were no purchasers. The proceedings at Derby had a depressing effect. • YORK, sFEn. 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as follow:—North Staffordshire, 64, York, Newcastle. and Berwick, 14 3 %—Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 1 3 4—York and North. Midland, 17 1 4. _ _ GLASGOW, FEB. 27. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. Pair 11. treats of.the consequences resulting front excessiveindul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, prodnoing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative neapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. Pair 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains , explicit directions icr their treatpaent. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured 11Ingrextude• . _ . , Sroac EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as follow,: Edinburgh and Glasgow, 24—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 51—Ditto Halves (No. 2), 51. 25.-6d.—Midland, 42% Scottish Central, 14—York, Newcastle, and Berwick Extension. 9 Ditto (G N. E. Purchase or .Preference), 11. 15s.—IYork and North Midland, Preference, 6.. CHESTER AND lIDLIHEAD RAlLWAY.!—Traffic fCir the Week, ended' Feb; 4, 1850:—C. and H. Main Line, 1,0431, 18i. 9d.; mots, 178/. 9a.• 2d.; steaan-boats, JOU. 65.. 2d.—TOtal, 1,3234 14s. Id. • • •. • , in TitiNSlia BOOKS AT THE BANx HE'ANGLAND, &c.—The transfer Books for the undermentioned ennui- tieF, due the sth of April next, ivillhe closed on the fol -IbWing datesi—Bank SioCk,,, on the 12th instant till Friday, • the 12th , of, April; Three-and-a-Quarter:per Cent. Annuities, from Tnesday, the .12th instant, till Friday, the 19t h of April; Reduced Three per Cent. -An= nuities, from Tuesday, •the 12th instant, till Thursday, tbelSth of April; Long 'Annuities, from Tuesday, - the' 12th instant, till Thursday,.the 18th'of April; Annuities for terms of years, from Tuesday.. the 12th instant, till Thursday, the 18th of April., South Sea stock—The transfer books will - be closed from Tuesday, the 12th Intent, till Friday. the 12th of April next. • East India Stock—The transfer bpoks will. be closed from Tuesday next. the sth instant, till .Thursday, the I lth;of April. Exchequer-bills—The Exchequer-bills', .dated • the• Month of March, 1849 (per Act I lth-of Victoria,. chip. - 16, for ,17,V46,500/., anno 1849),• with the interest due thereon, will be in course of payment 'at the Exchequer office; cotland-yard, or the 14th instant, when. the in terest will cease; such bills will be received at the office daily from. 10 30 till 3 VA. until the.. 7th instant itcluded. i The ~,new bills will -be issued on the 15th instant in exchange at the rated one penny ands half penny interest per diemnpon every 1001. • 14orinox WEDNESDAY CONCEETs....•OO Wedaei day the second' concert ,of.the - Spring-aeries of these - Wednesdiy musical entertainments was given at E•Xdter' gall, with muked.success. The programme opened With Beethoven's grand- orchestral symphony (No. 1) in C, which was admirably executed; and an attractive selec tion fronkLe Prophets followed. ' • M. Thalberg was ek- ' t i remely suceessfulin his fantasia 'on airs from Rossini's • Donna del Lagb, and, on being,recalled, 'delighted his hearers. by fresh proofs of ibis mastery over - all the re sources of the instrument; ,' whiCh he is so eminent ' professor, Herr Ernlit, too, excitialperfect enthusiesih,. by hia exquisite violin performances. • The vocal Wee tion was - altogether pleasing and well varied, and 'their': • strumnutal portions of the concert were Admirable. - Th9' ball was fully attended. KING!ACOLLEGE HOSPlTAV.—Yesterday a general' court of the governors of this hospital. was held at the' institution. Mr. C. F. Robinson presided: The report . stated that the hospital had maintained its 'high cha racter for efficiency throughout the past year; during which unusual claims had been' made upon its funds by the arrangements rendered imperative - by the numerous .calls for assistance during the tine that the cholerit was' raging. •It was proposed to hold a festival forthe joint' purposes of building and endowment, at well at supp ort of the hospital. The Archbishop o f Canterbury had consented to preside. The financial statement gave the receipts of the past year at 4,5131. 95. Ild., whilst the disbursements bad exceeded that sum by 148/.' ss. 3d. The officers were elected immediately after the adoption' of the report, and after a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting separated. 1 [ADVEXTISEMENT Dlgestion, Disordered Stomachs, and Debilitated • Cc:institutions easily cured by Hol loway's. Pills.—The strengthening and invigorating properties of these astonishing Pills are:so great that all personsof low or xervouS habits, or whose digestive rorgims axe irepairect;should give them a trial, as the most debilitated constitutions have been renovated by their use after ,every, other medieine had been tried in Ain ; officers in the army, and others that haya.resided -for some time in hot climates, when suffering from bilious ac feetiena or liver eOmplaints, have :'invariably been cured by. the .use of Holloway'i invaluable. Pillf.-Sold by all vendors of medicines , and at. 'Prefssser"Hollowty's. PiteArlithment; glo,„ sire* Londot. • PART IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Diseare by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is cb- Vtatei. This important part of the Work should no °scope the sader'il notice. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of inarrioge, and its duties. The eansea of unproductive union are also eemoidered; and the winds subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TMICONDIAL BALM OF STMIACITM is exclusively employed in treat lag nervous and sexual debility, impotence, sc., 11 s, and 83s. per bottle. ; The Concentrated Detersive Posenoe, as anti-ayphilitk remedy, for purifying the blood it cases ofiniection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of rce:cury, 11s. and 33a. per bottle. Perry's Purirfing Specific 9d., 4s. 6d, and 11s. per b ox, a certain remedy for gonorrLesa, gleet, stricture, and chronic inilamma len of the bladder. .Anottltation foe, if by letter, 11. A. minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and position in society. 51 Packets, wit% advice, to be had at the Establishment only, by which the f 60,11” Is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeon!, are in atur,_ dance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, fromiEte: rut till Two, and Five to Eight Owative from Es i eTen to on e , ; . ~ '- • N ° ,17,920.] LONDON, FRIDAY S 1 PUBLICATIONS. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for MARCH, contnins There and Back Again, by J. A. St. 'John (Continned)—Maddens, Infair. A I t egend of Ulster-Iyinter Pictu,res from the N.'l7rtk of EuropeL-Arnicitite Shakspearianw. /Co. 111. An Ifnpublished I.etter, of Iliontalgtio's-- , Travels of an Englishman in Itungary'during the, last Oentary--Poeify;—Literary Register—Political Register, fcc." Sutherland and Koos, Edinburgh; Simpkin, ,Marshall, and London. . , NEW MONTHLY WORK BY MRS. ELLIS. Author of "Social' Distinctions; or, Hearts end Homes." On the Ist of March was .ptiblished the Third Part,- price 25., to be continued Monthly • also in Fortnigktly Parts, price Is., TT■RRS..ELLI;S'SMO lt,N A L L L. IT t , if. ,_, r) ,L ee t i T ni E . .l4 :it T o U. r ,RL e P nist ß or T y • of a • Part TA cont ' a E in ß s (21° • Human Heart, with an Illustration on Steel, designed by 11. Warren, and engoaved by a. _Rogers-God: is There, A.Mornihg.: Scene, vrlth as Illustration on Stsel, designed by lifartin, and engraved by Allen -The Utility of Art-To a Lady-The Months-The Key of the HeartNever•Despatr-L-Suinm'ertn' the Sabfrib Motintains-Re'view -True Lore • (Song, the :Music by Martin) --To'an Angry Young Lady-Saving the Nation-The: Winds4-Spring Flowery s-Alone< Philosophy of Pain-Reason and Faith-Lessons on Art -Stray Thoughts-Matirice Mayfield; or, Never too Late-Rising Early- TheiWidolt Wallaba and her Five Daughters: ' " . • • ' " A long, successful, anet , usefal career may be anticipated for the 'Morning Call.' ".-Morning Advertiser. . • . • '" The name of the editress will be a sufficient recommendatipt.-",- -Sun: • . • • . , " We•argUe well fei the-Miura success of , this book."-Bispatch.' Jelin Tallis awl Co., London and.New."Fork. z • - ; 1 ti ~.), - 4 4I.A. 411 ..'i i 5, i ify 4.. t,.. i L:. LJ. CI , 1 / 4 --.. ~. O(3 il_ x_ f - / e.... 1 -‘ 4 . .. . , 0......- ~, ~......., ./ ...—......... ..-.... --- ~. . ........*•••-•-•..- ii .. .... 541. i l . .% . ' ' l b \.• • • ;• - • , . 4 _.• ~. _ .... • • - .. ,1 7 ••• • , .......,... .. . . ~ _ !.. = - , -,, • -,....:, . ? , 11 , ~,,,„ ~ -,- --.• • rr!,,) _ , - 7 ' '. . 1 1: . . ~ • - , ~. -',.. • ~', • ' ~ I , o,fi r . • A\ .1 — ' ,4. *4 . r ..,, • ..„'; , • - . f , s ,, ii„" .. '- • , ,l IP ..- 41 srt. ~,, ' • ( 1,,.. - •... '/,' ''' •-''' =5 7' ' * , ,"`.‘ .. `OSIP "'‘ '1 " .4 .• C-• " 0 4 t.. '41111 t 1, , , H ' 16- -*-'"- JL%,,,,*, ~.41'' 1 „1gia 1 t .... . 1 2 4 . ,t. , , • , .."...-, :a' ' ,' . 4 , '.' r : - - ':' ', '. _ ‘•:. , , i - . . • ~. •-• ,',.. : , , s \' 3? . - iii . ''.. , .. ...,•: ' ' , . , . - - =-.4+kr • .4 , -! -, 'rt -..., '.• •,—..., , "r„ ~ :- . -i.i. " 1 4 ~.'-' ~q,i• ...7-_-_-_ -X; "t, ir - . 7-, .Os ',..,.. ~, '4'l' : ' - „.....inuA ~,, \• . .:•,,,_ .. , . „ , . • . . , , . ... ~~t . 90/ /' [rit• iCi y 5b.1- EVENING SALES AUttiol. - • , ',OXFORDSHIRE: ' The fine Domain of SANDFORD PARK, Wilt, its capPtal Mansion, very *linable Farms. dui itt4r_appendages; th e whole Freehold, tithe-free, and exonerated alarm -tax, in the centre; of a title, hialtity,-And sporting part'of the 'count y,hetween • froddittOdk and Chipping Norton, and only. about 15 miles from ,Oxford. _ .1 ESSRS. pAN14.14, : t3M.1174, and SON i 1 SUBMIT to . 11:IMO, .COMI!ETITION, early ip 111 e ensu ing spring (ttnless an 'acceptable offer Should be pr4viously made), - The above very choice and important FREEHOLD andIITIIE, FREE ESTATE.; conoprising 4n- wring fence" above 80') acres of very fertile land, surrounding the capital stone,built mansion of Sandford Park, with its superior stabling, walled garde - its, and beautiful plea-i sure-grounds. Tip demeshk intersected by a tine stream and sheets of water, - and interspersed with ornamental plan tatienis stocked . with - gariae., at ; is a favourite hunting district' (the Heythrop Kennel within about tour 'miles, anti-three packs of hotinds Within easy distance), and the neighb , nrhend most dedirable. The farm-homesteads and cottages-on - the estate are peat and, sub-. 'stantial, and the tenant! Teri respectable. Further pariicalars may be obtakinixl, and a plan Inspected at their - offices, in Waterloo-place; 'Pall-mall t , of Charles , Berkeley, -Esq., Solicitor, 52, Lincoln's ',lnn-ftelds also of Messrs. Davies and Sen, Solicitors, trickhowell, Breconshiro. • - . . _ KENT, near CANTERBURY, ,• , • lINESSRS. DANIEL' SMITII SON' Pe - ITI. 'spectfully announce that the beantifnlly:situatk FKEE HOLD ESirATIsl of CHARLTON..P.4RK, near Bishopsbourne, about four miles from Canterbury (if ; not previously disposed of in. One. it Two Lots), will be OFFERED tord4LE, by ADOTION early in the Spring, in several divisions: offering:the most eligible building sites. The Estate comprises abdut 400-acres of liill and iale land ; and one lot will embrace the site:ef the rotan§ipri, giving the purChaser the option of taking to, the same at.a valuatio(i, qr of having tho materials sold and removed." - Another lot 10;1 embrace ihe 'eastriaTd site of the park, Wails its neat lodge, opening , . upon "the high - Dover rdad and the race-course. .xother..lots, some:rich' meadovrand arable lead near Kingstone Chnrch, and some wooded and undulating grounds 3 Particulars and plans may. be Inspected at their Odlces in Waterloo place, ; also at Messrs. Delmar and Wynne%. 46; tineeln'S Inn-fields. ' Valuable FREEHOLD 'AR;tI., MANORS, MI WOODLANDS, near Maiditelie and Town Mailing. MESSRS. `DANIEL SMITH and SON will 111 OFFR fot SALE by AUCTION, early in MAT (if not pre vica4sly dipposed of bx.Prlvatc Treaty), by directibnef the Trustees under the wilt of O. T. H. Foote, Esq., acceased,.. • • The very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE of WEST COURT, comprising a.pleasantly situated' Farm Residence near the church at D.ebtling, ablAtt.three miles from Maidstone, with'a capital • farm-of about 240 acre in a ring fence, including h valuable wood ; also the Manors of East and West" Court: •-Also, in Lotr, q beautifully situated little' prTerty, comprising Two Coitages, with ornamental grounds and waters, and some rich undulating closes of pasture land,. close to the town of West Mailing, Sato it six mile's - from Maidstone, offering remarkably choice spots for building. -rarticullut and plans may be inspelted at their ofilcetein Water loo-place, and when the day of rale is fixed, descriptive particulars, with plans, ;nay be.had at the.chieflans at Maidstone, Malting. &a. ; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs: Bridges, 'Mason, and Bridges, solicitors, Red Lion-square. The BURL Yli - S ESTATE; it EIST WOODHAY, in HANTS, on • the Birders BERKS. ' MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and S ON will . SUBMIT to PUBLIC SALE, In Mar next (unless previ ously disposed of by Priyate Treaty), -`• • ' ' • - • The Above very compact and desirably. situated ESTATE, chiefly Freehold. It is within a short driie of the large market Own. of Newbury, where there is a principal station on the Great. Western • Railway, bringing it .within two hours and4a.half's journey of•Lon den. The,residence is of the early Tudor style, ,with the usual ap pendages of azentleman's place, but sat a moderate scale. It is 1104 . beautifully situated - in th e centre of highly picturesque grounds and paddocks, richly timbered and ornamentally watered. It ira're- - markably healthy spot, and aprroonded: by a. neighbourheod of the highest respectability, excellent roads, and the ' i grand , ind romantic, scenery' of Ilighclere and Hanipstead - Park. The lands are in rin' fence, and consist df upwards of GO Acres 'of *meadow, arable, and wood land; finely diversilled,..The;property affordS good shooting - and 'Wog, and fox hounds hunt the pariah. Two adjoining farms liar be bad if desired, for Ming together a very comple t e and choice little domain. Particulars may be hid; sind - Platts - Inspected, at Mciisri. Smith's offices, in waterloo -place, PO,ll-mall. -• 4 - • • rpHE NICOLL PALETOT, or • niterit "Coif'; ii and tke original invention, the Registered -Paletot (6 and 7 Viet., cap. 65). -The West-end , Wareroonis for the sale of these graceful and useful articles of Cress are•in Regent-street, and extend f m No. 114 to No. 1%0, inclusive; and those in the City are at 22, rnhill, the Shipping Department being in the rear—vis., 'Change ey. Many have assumed the use of the word PALETOT, but U. J. and D. NIcOLL are the sole Profirietors and Patentees of the design or material. The prices are One, Two, and Three Guineas, and according to the climate or purpose for which they arcrequired. _ PAitLiAIIIEN:TAAY (From the Yatee.gaci:Protecdings.ethe . gouts of C0mm94144 , „, • .FES. '2B. 4 N.ATIO SAL. RE PRESENTATION. • • c i Motion mad,e,,tus4 Qu4estion put, "• That leave be given to ` bring in :a Bill to t aMen.d -the National- Representation, by extending the Eleptitp;Franehise, so, that every man, of full age, and not subjct‘to any mental or legal disability; who stall have been the resident occupier of a houSe, or part of a house 113 a lodger, 'for twelve months, and shall have been duly rated to the poor of that parish for that time, shall be registertd as an Elflefor, and be entitled to tote for a Repre sentative in Parliament;' also, by enacting that Votes'shall be-taken by. Bat of; that the duration of Parliaments shall not exceed three years; and that the proportion of Repre sentatives be •made more consistent with .the amount of Population,and-Property." The House divided • • .MINORITY —.AYES, 96._ „ „ Adair„ Hugh 74, , t•Gibsen, Thomas Osborne. Ralph • Adair, It,. Shalt° Grattan, Henry Pechell, Sir 0. •• - Agliouby, 11. A. Greene, John' Pet°, Srumiel. Alcock, Thomas Gtenfelf, .C. Paseoti Pilkington, Janie:l ' Anderson, Arthur Hall, Sir B. r rower, Dr. a • Armstrong, R. B. Rankest's, J. A . .john „ , Rass,.Thogia4 „Harris, Ri c h ar d Ricardo, ./„. L. Berkeley: ''' - Itastie; "Alexander '' Ito - ebdck;.T.'•A: ' _ ' Berkeley, C. L. G. ' Haan*, Atchibald Sadieir, Jokn Btswitt, ' iteaalent. Thomas, ;s4lvreY, Colonel, Bouverie, P. . =lleUr Alexander Scholefield,WilliAia . Bright, John ' • liefwdrth ' Lawrehce Scully, Fraud's ' Brotheiton; J.' t Hcirsinan;Edward Smith, John B • ' firown-Weetheadj. Strickland, Sir O. Caulfelld, J. M. Jackson, William .1 , ki9lart, Lok i 4% . ,• • • Clay, James ,K.eating, Rob er t Iktdilian,ll Clay, Sir W. - "Ktirshiir, Jarit 1 pathat,'J. - Clifford, Heary i t ElsEr.trt. - kt. •, Tascred. ll ; Colalen,,Richagd gton, Chsrlsa Tenitna: E. Collins, William ffit`thillikgh. W. T. . Tenneht, It. J. , Cowan, Charles leGregor, Joh n ' Thompson,Colonee Chrrie, Itaikest ' ..211154her,-Thetaas — Thonipson,`Gt 4 A - ke 4 Devereux, Aohn T.. s XarstiolleJ.44. Thornely, Thomas .1 D'F4y3C Sir rt, ktiln matratti er,, Georke W4t,„ erb VNt .. n u k e ,' ' Duncan, George 11 : Sir WartleY. W. • WaWn, J. T. Duncombe, , T. liawaii,Francts .NVinoox, John Iklugent x trd Willtitme,,John .Evaqs. Sir liel.4eY 0L8.,40 ilmothy: ,N 1949,44 Matthew., :Evans, "John' 'O'Conne ll , Hamlet'• "Wood; 'Ewarti ' • 'Fagan, W. O'Qonnor, Fearaos Ituree;Josenti ' 'Fox, W.. J. O'F.tahertb Anthony Waltusley, Six J. i k rA Anson;e. l u a i i u d d ici S e i r i oTn Earle. 10 1 . .), ,t . , . • - . • , ''• , , . ./IA,T.ORIT Y —NOES,' 242.. , , ,Abdy;Thomas N. Gladstone., W. E. Ogle, S. Q. ',_ ~. Adderley, C. It. '' ' ' Coiil64; Admiral ' • 'Palmer, • ,A.shleY, Lard nstani„ Sikianies Pa erg Roundel! Bagge, W. . G Fella, ii. . raerstop i Via. Bailey, Joseph`. 0 , Sir G. • Parker,`Jobn ' Bailey, Joseph, jun. Grogan, Edward Patten, W. . . • Baines, M..T. Gresienctr, Earl Peel, Sir Robert . Anldwin, C. B. - Gwyn,Hawel Peel, Frederick Bankes, G. ' Raiford, Sir Henry Pinney, w, Baring, H. B. mason T., P. , Plowden i W. H. .G C: ra ul so cbh i ra o 4 . : DS' Henry - Pl:kete: I. C o . r l d V. C. Baring, Thomas • Ilatailton,LG. A. • Pitunptre, J. P. Barnard, E. G. llitinilton,JTH. . , Power, Nicholas Barrington, Vie. Hamilton, Lord C. Powlett.. Lord W. itateson, Thomas Hanmer;,Sir J. - Price, Sir R Bellew, R. M. Harcoart, G. 0 . Pusey, Philip. ~ Bennet, Philip Harris, Captain • Reid. Colonel ~ •- Beresford, William Hatchell, Joan. Rendlesham, Lord Berkeley, Admiral Hayter, W. G. • R i e e p h t ar on d , s G . B . i l e V h ..J id . Best, John Heald, James ‘ ' Rich, Henry ~ . Blair, Stepfien Heatheo.te;ci..Y. R BlandlOrd; Marquis l iene 4 gl ,- C 4 41. Ron:Lilly, Sir John Bowlel4...Admiral Reniev,frk • Rumbold, C. E. Boyle, Colonel . Herbert, .A. Russell, Lord J. Bramston, T".W. Hervey, Lord A. Russell, Edward S. ' B Ri ri c s aar co, M M gc . ' Richard llobhouse, Sir John Rutherfurd, A. 'Lobito - 4Se, T.ll. Sandars, Won, :• Broadley, H. Hood, Sir A.. :Sandars,"JOseph • Brockman, E. D. Hope, A. Scrope, G. P. Brown, W. Buller, Elir J. V. a ll o 9 44lP rubY Sunbury, William Howard, • Lord E. Shell, R. L. Bunbisry; E. H. Howard. C.. W. ShelbUrne, Eail of Buxton, Sir E. Howard,.Sir R. , j to ch r n d . Colonelp.Henryiler Campbell, W. F. ' Htitt;..Wlllinln Simeon, John Cardwell; Edward Inglis, Sir K. Slaney, IL A.. , Carew, W. P. Jermyn, Earl ~-, • Smith, Vernon Carter, John B. Jervis, Sir John Smith, J. A.. _ Ga.stieroa;h, Via. Jones, Captain gmollett, A. •:• - - Cavendish, C. C. Keppel, G. T. , • , Somerville, Sir W. . dayley, Edward:S. Labouchere, Henry Sotheron, T. IL S. Ctaplin, W. J. Langston, J. 11.. • Spooner, Richard C arteris, Francis Lascall9.l„W.S. Stafford, Augustus Childers, J. W. ' Legh, 0, C.. , -.. Stanford, J. F.. , Christy, Samuel Lemon, Sir Cl isles Stmile,Y,Sdward Lennard, fi:S". . , ::::::: : : F T,.... Clerk Sir G. CObbold; J. C. - Lennox, Loril. . Stanton, W. IL .'- Cocks, T. S. Lewis, Sir,T.., , Stuart, IL . Ode, Hon. H. A. Lewis, G. C. ~ Cbles, H. S. . . Ltn(lan,Y.;Oolone. l Start, Henry G. Cblvile, C. R. , Littleton,,E. R. , Thicknesse, Ralph COrry..ll. Locke, Joseph; Thompson, Alderman Cowper, W. F. Locjihart,, W. , •• Tollernache, F..J. Craig, W. G. 1440.11.9 6 1 Tollemache, John D C C tir ti pu h r i r i t . e t :, kt l Y le a i n l r l q ry ia u m is of ja M li ! a a ikin i : a :n tan o i ll ' , , ay . . F F. A . :. 'l T T ' o o a z W ,Lis nl ac e h t, ' l d j t : a c (l ha ap . t. ' Drummond, Henry Mah,on,,Lord Drummond, Home Mandeville, Vlscottnt Tr:Linen, Hoary Duckworth, Sir J. Manners, Lord G. Turner, George Duff, George S. Manners, Lord J. Tyrell,• Sir J. Buncombe, 0. Martin, C..W. , . Vane, Lord. H. Dunias, Admiral Maaterroan, Joins - Verner, Sir W. Dundas, Sir David Matheson, Colenel ; Villiers, Viscount Du Pre, G. (1. Millie, Fox Villiers, F. W.. East, Sir;,,J. B. Melgued, Viscount - V'yse, Howard __. Ebrington. Viscount Medi, Sir H. Waddington, 11. S. Egerton, Sir I'. Miles, Pilalp _.}Walpole, Spencer Elliot, John E. Miles, William - - Watkins, Colonel Enfold, Lord Monsell. William Wegg-Prosser, F. Evans, Wllliam Foltsl§y,4. Fergus,John •-• M0r10n,.4. 1 , AL,.„ Fergusdn, Ardlityn; Z. Nt. L. " Jarrivt Fitzpatrick, J. We ' bfaltraveVErier r" . W6di t liettse,Edhltin4 Foley,tlplds E • . R. Wortley, 8. Forbes. Win. • .4Liwily, !, WSrfill, M. 'Fordyce, A. D. ; .Mure e ,Colonpl, • Forte.scue, J. W. Naas, Lord Fox, S: Neitddklife, C. N: Mg; Lbrd M. Gaskell, J. M. " Itorre7s,‘ Lord ' • ' Grey, R. W. coPrupLos . ...ENTIRANCHISEMENT4 • .. gotion:.madepand Question put, ‘' Th at leave. , be given to bring.in, a. Dill to effect,diate compulsory .Elfrancbisement of Lands of Copyhold and , Customary Tenures". ,, The House divide 4 : 7.- . MAJOI,LITX,AYES, 97; ' ' " . ' .Adair; Hugh R. Hill liortV'Maietis • -,` Fuge*, P. Adair; R. St.afto Ronnie*, , 1%-il3. . Ricardo; J. L. " Anson, Colonel• • Hope, Alexander' " Bottling, Sir John 4 Raines,.m. T. !. Howard, Lord E. , , , . Amen, E. , •••, - • Bass, .15f, T. lloyArd 2 C.W.utherrord.i.A.Ll I, {. W, . Bellew, IL 3t. , _. Jerrie. sir Joh n .., Balwey,'Colonel • Brown-Westhead, J. • Kershaw, Janie. . Smith, J. A. .. ~. BramstoniT,.. W. Labouefiere:lleni7 ' Snidllett, A: n Laminesi l W.S. .• • .SdnYerville, - Sir W. Carter; :i J. B. ;:. , .. Legh. Ci; C.. ~. - :Spooner. -R. ~ ~ Childers, J. W. 14 7_ 15 . 000 4M Q.. . 'Stanstiel4, W.• 11. C. - Christy, Sa - muel Marshall, J. G. • Stanton,. W.. 11. , Clerk 'Air George ' Martiii,r, N. - Stuart, Lord D. • - GolvileX. B. • • Mathexon; Stuart, • Stwiti,. Henry Corry, Henry Maui°, F°x . ' Torment, 'lt :J. •,' Cowan, Charles . hieux; Sir Henry - ~ Thickiteisd, IL A. 2i ens, Lord ' ' , Tolloinache,.F. tr.- • :Cowper, W. F,: ; monsen; _William'";. , 'l'hompson, Colonel. Craig,'W. G. Morris, David . ,Thomps o n. tibarge Drummond, Home MulliugsyJ. He Thdriroly, T. •. - - ii Ogle;B.-e? : • - - Tuttle% Henry , ' Dundas, Admiral Osborne , 14 —CI% . Turner; George Ebrington, D Ou u n ne coni an 6 :6 6,!0 ° T e !- •:- - ' -Balmer, Rotuidell Willcox, Viscount , ~ :.raget, torive.- :- -weipoie; S. H. Elliot, John . .. FAilat.' Lord:G. • ; prawn, J. T. Evans, Williard ' Brodie Fortescue, J. W. i ralmer et°n, Vis. . • Williams, John Graham, Sir J. ' . Parker, John ,• ' Wilson, James Grey, Sir G. Peelle% Sir G! Wilson, Mattheir .. e -' G: ey, li,W, Tel )) Ir . '• • • Rob er t ' - Wortleri:J. - S: - llardcastle, J. A..... Pet ',, Samuel it, ...._:‘, . ..... ~ llastie;, ,Alexander Pi . Fott, " ,Francis . , _ I TEtt iii„,. . II atchell, Jbhii ' ;.... - 'rlitit.94.i James ~ , Aglionlwig•H: , A. • ' .•- . Ilayter; W. 11•, . . " . Pro , eri;')Nr,,ir. %., "p.ohertotttjao444ll,-.• Healdrjhnlos * . ; - ' * lN D l t t itikTfUS:32.i I leland; Sire'` FoleY. . Nitas,4,Ord , r , Adderley, ,C. B. „ , ?Aim har; xtoort . Arundel, Earl 'of ' Gwyn. 'r ow e l ' Ricds, Richard, Barrington; IPtd sirso,r, Benneti nlO . JAV• ' iSiintort; Zola Berpsford, W II ,I I aPI .s , luterbett.li. , Stafford, Augustus Best, '‘TOlin • , p Ii PCPAY , PnIut .3 i ' • Buller, Sir j. _ y, Colonel Waddington,' 11 . 9. W Carew,'. 11 : .1 ' 01 0 Ira; ;.‘ c - • Cobboid; J. C.' , Mauccerilim soun i , Cocks, Thomas S., • • •NastermAn t , Iffglfs; Duawortni.sir a f , : 4 , • perfeley, ;11111rP'"' t (•_,,-•-•,.,_ .. hi ' f - • . a -:' t 14. . ':s4 VV At. .- 'IN TELLIGE - I , C.E: "' ''' PonTnarount, - Tivvantriit,,,...p h e i snr oersa tier ey - . lin of the Portsmouth Nato! , Clutt'uok jihtee this- eie.n. ing at the 'Fountain Hotel; Csipisi ; iyhoinas Ross Suli .. , Tan, RN., in • the Alibi. , 0 ounanney; K.Cat, • Clititiihr Sir air4sid. , Grant, R.N., Captain H.:IX, ,'Clindi, p 04 - . Ja p e ii ',xi.. Chads, •R.N;; - • Cipti4it ip' }t ,'•friiqrl 4 ,s6 .0 -,S , siipOorti a : 67 Admiralj Sir ,John, -Z -'.i Captain Turner, R7l.', Cap tain .1 1.404N00, ~11,.g.,,"Apu nfuo q, Tegoo r , - and Other offieers. - torTiall'aensdecA°4lbderbc't wilentartnewbtheedr4. o ti f x :h .t t: ti d ts oe iyori lky n :r ., d tt ,' itiindl7::lltifl perfect. ,_,_.. , M his ai i: e it t e y rn s oon stea a m t - le a l Cii hi T t i h ° : equaie inch, in<tha dnpkrtment of superintendei en • The;Phiseten,'6o, CaptainkFiltlfifingt•led*-319,1'.44., y gine este e r r d not woik otic .,. jh , 6 _ ,.iiiieii,r04,i , frA01 19 , 1 . 1 ..1 gt.4 7 3 i.n4i. 0. ; , t h e esch ooult tug wenflO her:is A iii,h4grififornoon. to tow her-clear' of the iiti,, 14- wilt ze , N ifre advance : at Plymonfh; and sail ;11,1enCe ;to 0 orn i QtiminodOre'Martises'equairOn off Lisbon.:. ,-- ,. ~ , i ~ •,,, ~.:?., • N(1.:::ai t i r;..J '. ,1* i,., ,-, 4 ~:l The Britannia,,l2o,..bar bbeetitidookedldidaft3trid . `:, statk • e v n in tl a h , 47 l - g in o, on ,li vi iic rigs tit lf i i t 4c tife ke 4ti A lairli ii, il ti w, tir ., A ; oo nicr ii; : „t y h :: f: ! . : , i i refi ß t o te ir d i . 7llo±l4.r. - 1 ..: r,:.,.. * : ' 13. :; . ' 4 ; t0 ., ,,e , .0i ,Colonel diatingliAledltrAic 4. 3 4rir,A t gavn 4.brilliant enter. 1 lainment ateth'eir mess-ropkiiitbltevening H. • St 43 v.e,ll 2ll 4P l :liii.,i4riment:fromthe active -fierykie!or 'tile corps. , , i _. ..., . c . 1 ~, .: . . • , :.' i . t ,Jt 1 P 1 . 1 0101;1'11, VEIL • 27,-- , The , barquilflitilliatia Thon. ham, of Plymouth; 'Captaift "jdh`llG. ,Biolnhnni,' 1 1 1 0 2 Sierra Leone , Path ' ef' tjiMnary, 'CFI* rio •Piete14437.1. lOi Commodore ArtlitiOshitWe; in her ,Ilajesty's steamy. . frigate Centaur, 6, tea' 'ar q,pclior - Off Sierra 'Leone Town. The brig Houn t d„ 8; C9minander crredefick Pat‘ ten, sailed 'on the 17th, Of 4anuarrfor the Cape of Good' Hope.' The. Alarm, 26, Captain George Bonney, 'estiled for a cruise the same day: :, Ten or twelve merchant yeti sels of different nation s v i ere .discharging Salt and various cargoes in Sierra Leone. harbour abrcait of' the 'town. At Yawry Bay, loading timber--;the 'GentOo and Chip' 7 ' Many of' Plymouth; the'Hindnstan ! p c )Vhitby; and the Caroline, of London. -The••'lrictoria,, Of Plymouth, ar rived from-Southampton on, the .7th.of January.- The season healthy; timber plqoifitl. ' 0 b'X .._ • The brig cumberlana . r.o of atat, Captain Bovey, arrived here last evening from Desvelos Bay, p a t agon i a. i with a cargo or guano; for orders' Sailed on December' 8, and reports—left loading brig Sirius, William,; for' England; Danish barque, - 4iladin, , Mullen, f,r `'New ' York. Arrived to load for England, barque Ann Best, from River Plate; relit:h . -lid, tined - vessels in - Sva-btar Biy on OM 7th; one , tire • brig Margaret, of - Liveipool. The Bremen brig Mercur arrived on November 29, with loss, of rudder, and other! drunsge;' after having been on ;he. rock-p.*o the' eastward of WatChtnan's Cape,"and condemned,. as there was - Ate means of repairing tbere. The brigantine. Lady Harvey drivod from Engliiitt on the •3d of .Deconibeek- , andunailed On ' the Bth fotiseit"- boar Boy, is Dough of guano. Who brig lislatilusil f ;~ MARCH I; 1850, Stoekdale sailed for,llsuritius with guano on the 20th of No.vens:bee.. The French barque, Bordeaux - ,Packet, No,A arrived pa:„the 15th of November from River Plate, landed labourers, and sailed fl")r.ltio Janeiro Co repair i haying. been Ole rocks in , the neigh r bourhood_of this dangerous coast. December. 11, ex -changed cologs With . We American ship Jqhn Gay, No. 22, blue buriee, lit, 47 40 S. long. 61 00 W., steering . 8.W., wind N.N.Y. January 19, American or Bremen barque, No. 104, on , a white flog under the national one, the latter net, clearly divtingutshed, lat. 5 55 S., long. 22 30 W. l'ebruary 24, spoke British barque Thomas Henry, for Antigua, lat. 49,25 N., long. 725 W. Wind The Jenny which e i rrivefl at Plymouth from London on , Sundity,,wasdespatehed for her destination, Australia, this forenoon. , Wind easterly. .. • • • 4 4TPQINTWrIl. WoOL)TiC.II Tui ~ 28.-gasor Robert Wilson Roberts (1546), additici h al„4 :i it te BleAbeitu, 56, steam-guard ship,., to be acting gaster of.the , Mite RiPhaVd, V,,gainiltork ; (lBl9), from the Blenheim, to the Assistance , • Clerk Char ee tic hards (b) (1545),, ; k0 the Assistant:lei , papa*, ki., T. 4nstiu,, C. 8., with captain Qmtlianney alid.the,geiter, ppyiber of the ,offtuers appoiited,to the ObiPs, ..the 49$1c,„R i spedition,: arrived at Woolwich dOe t ltyavd, and wkre iptrpdgee4l to, each other. They then *eat on board the X!ioneer,, Lieutenant-.Commander.oe- horultarid,examineit the progresis making on tgsrd that vessel, The wnrigneii are ,unee,asipg in-, their exertiomi, ind l a ponsiderahkpOrtion of. her deeklas been covered With 'diagonal. plitqcieg, with a layer of felt betßixt the Rew,and 0 14 (kap / UuYill9r.9f- PAUlkera jut Also. em ployed veroanliong ler. -The Vessels at Black all are also beitig bropeki:fo,rw4r4, wish the:greateit dispatclit • . Coininander Rnrsyth was sent jut to attend atthe raira inor,mpg relative to the command of one As e ,spe) ; vegtiel,,:.fttting at Nuclei), The other, is att4g .14,4hatigeaRk49, anima:waded, hy Cant Penny formerly of the Adviep. whalc , r. was not decided.up jtQ A late hum. viheillev Ocitninendpr, Forsyth would have the command of the.yessel,, 41 a long „conference took plicehetWeen him ancr Captain Nuny.this evening at the Admiralty. , , . • • -TUX utigAT I , IOIIVIERN. . Aieneral heanyearly meeting of the shareholders Jof this company was_, heldleaterday at the *London Ta vern,..Bishopage4e-street, Mr. IldmundDenison, M.P. (chairman qt.' the board of directors) in the chair. - On the ,CitAiRmAN moving that •the seal of the com pany be. OW to the registered shares which had been entered, since the lastbalf-yearly meeting, • . Mr. Puzs,Toti obiected,to ite being done, and alleged ass -reason tbakhe haftniade, application at the offices of the company for aninspection of the register, and had been refused. _ .• _ Mr. t .B.i.oarza (the solicitor. pi the company) *Said that the Act ofilParliament required the registri- Lion of the shares 'to.'be sealed in order to attest that-the gentlemen present at that meeting were share- Older*. .; ii ;.; , , - • Tbe.VßAnut;ol4served- that unless. Mr.: Preston could peint,out some-regulatity in the record of the shares and• shareholders, there was .no- ground for the objection behad taken., After considerable discussion the question dropped, it being understood that)* resolution on the subject would 1L:43 subsequently proposed. Welilow,ATT,..the.seeretary; then read the following report:— , ' - . ' • "_ln the autumn of last year that portion of the line which completecthe railway cominunication with Lin colnshire,. Lanceshire„, and the West. Riding of York- ( shire was opened for. itraffic; and the Great . Northern trains. have since .that period , been running between I Peterborough (via 'Amok and, Doncaster), Wakefield, and Leeds. 11l , the . course .of text month the- short branch from iKaotitingliy to, Burton - Salmon, near Ferty-bridge, aril I be opened:lor traffic, thereby completing the 'communication betlireec Doncaster and ',Cork and Abe north. 1 , .;, '.4 At L'eedsoonvenient station accommodation has been secured, and the necessary ,buildings are in progress., ".A. portion, of the: South, Yorkshire Railway .was recently opened to Demister, and: he Great Northern trains have cpmmenced carrying coals from that district. From the excellent-quality of time coals, end the re diked -price at whiCh they oin .be supplied on the Great Northern line, a large traffic, must.result. Suitable ar rangementi- are in progress• at all- the station's'for the , ' development of .this traffic.. • • From the, engineer's printed report it appears that the line between London and Peterborough may be con fidently expected to be open for traffic in August next. The works of the London anti other stations to Peter borough bare .been contracted foi' by public-tender on satisfactory terms—the plans for the buildings being of a plain and substantial character. l' A contract for the fifteen miles from Corby by Gran t . horn to Hoegham, on which occur rather heavy works, , requiring a longer time to complete than the rest of the towns line, has beewlet to Mr. Jackson, who has ac tively commended . operations. The remainder of that line, from the loop junction, north of Peterborough to Corby, and north of I:longhorn to Retford—together about 44 miles, and comparatively light works—will be let so as to be ready, for traffic at the same time as the 15 miles abovemeatiorej, and thedirectors expect to see the whole of these works accomplished in the course of next year. _ _ " 13y the balance-sheet, sent out to the proprietors on the 20th inst., of the capital received and expended to the 31st of December, 1849, it is shown that 5,406,1571. was the sum expended, and the company having powers to !raise capital to the amount of 8,284,8001., a balance of '2,894,277/. remained at that date to meet the exist ing liabilities of the company, and the further cost of constructing the works and providing additional plant. Whether such balance will be sufficient fur all these purposes is a question often asked by the proprietors, and one that has engaged the constant attention of the directors. The total amount of liability on existing contracts for works, land, and materials on 189 miles of railway, 1,554,6324; to provide additional working stock, 340,0001.; works to complete East Lincolnshire, 23,0004; cost of Stamford and Wisbeach Railway, 77,0004; total, 2,302,6324; balance applicable to the construction of the remaining 44 miles of the ' Towns' line,' 576,0111. "As these works are not costly, the directors conclude Chet any further capital required will be of inconsider able amount. " It appears from the statement of accounts that the balance of net profits remaining in the hands of the company amounts to the sum of 15,634/. Bs. " The directors recommend that out of that sum, 1.10,0001. be appropriated to meet the dividend upon pre ferehce shares, being 6s. lOid. per share or at the rate of five per cent: , per annum thereon, the same to be paid after the 31st of March next, in the manner explained on the coupon attached to the scrip. " &fere the general meeting in August next, the conditions will have been complied with under which five per cent, interest has been hitherto paid out of capital upon the registered shares of the company; the directors, therefore, think it right thus early,to intimate their intention to cease to pay interest out of capital after the current half-year, viz., the 30th of June next. " This is the period at which one of the auditors re . tires,' and Mr. J. Chapman is in rotation to go out of office; arid being eligible, offers himself for re-election. " The report on the state of the company's accounts, made by Mr. Chapman and his colleague,' Mr. Cattley, And published with these accounts; it is hoped will,bo satisfactory to the shareholders. " With-reference to the important subject of an audit Of railway accounts, the • directors beg to leave it in the hand's of the proprietors, dad they suggest that Cora , inittee of three or five, to be chos en by the proprietors from' the general body, be appointed to act on behalf of this company with similar committees from other 'rail ways. : • " Towerds the religiobs instruction of the labourers - to be employed on the works on the towns line, con tracted for by Mr. Jackson, he is willing to contribute a sum equal to that whiebthe cottipani , may aubseribe; tie directors, 'therefore, recommend to the meeting - that for this laudable purpose the sum . of 100/. be voted. • , " With the intention of adopting the strictest economy in all departments of the company the dileetors recom mend that the salary'of the secretary be reduced fro VOO/. tq 6001, per annum. • " The gentlemen forming the fourth of the board re- 1 quired to retire annually in rotation; ere—the Duncombe, M.P.; Mr. Richard Ellison; Mr. William Mountford Nurse;• 'find' Mr. 'Francis Parker. In consequence of the state of -hie health, Mr. - Nurse does not offer himself fur re• election; but the three other gentlemen being eligible, offer themselves, add aro recom mended by the board fotere-eleotion as directors. "It has been intimated to the directors that it would be satisfactory to the 'proprietors to introduce • into the board'some additional gentlemen, WhO with commercial experience and business habiti hold a large intereariii ' the undertaking. :They therefore Suggest that the for lOwing gentlemen, viz.; Mr. Grab am Hutchison, Glasgow; Mr. Charles Atticus Monk, NewcastlerMr. Isaac Bur-' kill, 'Leeds' Mr. George liutophrye, Lemore, Eardisley, Hereford, be elected direct Ors. • ' - The CILAIBMAN then .aid, that tts the report Was •already in the hands of the iiroprietors, it would not be necessary for him to occupy their attention at any great length r The wish of the directors was, th a t th e i r ace '''eounts should be kept is a clear, intelligible, and honest manner, and he believed they had best' so kept. It wa s his opinion that it was 'quite as competent' to any' ac countant appointed by the company to adopt a system of audit as intelligible and satisfactory as any that could be devised by a Government officer. The question which the meeting had to tiOnsider vial; w h et h er the balkrice of capital in hand Would' be Sufficient to carry into effect all the objects whichehe'tempany h a d i n v i ew . Th at bs• lance amounted to 576,000/.' That would nearly com plete the line from Peterbotough 10 - Eest lietford. If the proprietors desired thattile line Iran Doncaster to York, a distance of 26 miles, should 'be made; that would require, 500,000/. more. 'Therefore; 1,000,0004 of additional capi ttl would be more than sufficient to complete their line to York. ' There was no point on which he would more readilyetake hiseharacter thate that with far , less than . 1,000 1 000/. of additional , eapital they could arrive at York upon'th e i r own•lini.eqllear.) At a future period, 'therefore, he should feel it his duty to ask their permit liQU cibtain from rarlimeial Poiret to PAN that miga. 041 W o i n th ot r b eg o a u r ;I d p t r 0 00 s olo topp ig in . g to th th e - e pa G y re me a ri t t ' ll o o f rth iti e te r re n ri c c om to . th e a a ny h ; a r u e t., h ol th d e er a same itfte , r t .• she iiu e 3 h 0 4 t l h oli o d f nagwemareenittpw4oouul4ld o b p e e . t . . i)q ate rs:aa se n ve e r n el t._,r y-o ( n H s a o , tit r e , h -o e t ir t . h ) e - Pr ti tt i ptir.,ie , t 4 to i r b tr e ; i b m it i t g t h h c e i d n ire th c e to m rs ga f n e l li iin th e e , y a ir p ver b n sh o e t i j r u , s e t a ifi p e it i a i t e .. ' c con tinuing to pay interest out of capital be-yet:WV:airtime. The proprietors - must after tha t period take their chance of a dividend, i , With reppeotao the - Tpidstioir of audit., he thought that au audit bill w as very ; desirable for the public'st large , and was as necessary fOr the protection of the directors as it was for the shareholders.. Butte believed a system of audit might be framed that-.would be perfectly satisfactory withqu t the assistance or inter-, ference of Goverirment.—(Hear,, hear.).. A Government auditor ought not ,to be allowed to interfere with the, commercial transactions of the country so, long ii.the directors of those commer ci al , undertakings awed honestly, which, he believed from Alia Buie .; forward they; would do. 7 (flear.) The lio n . eentlernan, ocinollided by moving, that the repoft be read and adopted: - Mr. GitAHAa •t illtrreurs - DA:moved,by way of amend.: ment:-- • • - " That the re pert lie repeivycl w ith the addition of these. words : , -- 1 That .the line- betreen AskernoandeYork'he contracted feeforthwith, . and.- b e , .completed beforp.the works on the, liee,between Peterboresigle and East att,- ferd*were prokeededwith.further."' ,I I - * Ol ..A J. 1 .• •-• The Hon. Gentleman enteredleto a very:long statement to show tile many and kreat advantages time would- ea crue to these:rawly, by the font:patio% of the line (being 261niles in , eitePt-) frosp•Askern to.:Xerk.v Ale admitted that it woOldreqnre 4rther capital, which it. 'meld be necessary to rerap h on preferentialeteek ; but,hje esiiiitintte waS,,that the savpiga *which...weak' be effected hsbavoicla ing travelling over ilia, lines- 'of. two. otheranympani es (which they were ..!y/Yr. obliged pa do) in. order to arrive at York, and the profits, that w ould be. derived fronir , the traffic 01i - , the additaoNtl G mlleri (which woald-save a circuitous route.ef porno miles); w,ottlel more than cam -1 peniste any Owe that ,wpaid l be 'incurred by raising capital by way ,etench , prefer en t ia l .. ,shares. Eie-:eetr, mated e theecist at 468.9,001,- Thee tratEi.of the 26 - miles et 661. a mile per week , 81,120 1. ; the -expense of work ing at 261. a mile pee week, 27,040/. The 6 per -cent , on the 468,000/. would. hi). ,28,080/,,, which, would leave a surplus of g 6,000/. , By making these 2.6 miles the com pany. pany would ireeenne independent of the York and North Midland Company, but if they stopped at Askern their traffic would boat the mercy of that company. - cl - Captain HALL socondo4 the amendment. -, ;. . - , The Clan considered, the present amendment of is HOD.,Friendte be in contradiction to his me ion of Ailguith last, when.he earnestly recommended the irectors to expedite the onstruction <of the section line, ailed the . Town ' s lme, from ' Peterborough to Retford. is preeent_proposition was . that those works :; should be: topped- - (Ne4 to!), ,This would. suspend any -profit rota the,money already laid out upon the Town's line.' e would notderry the benefit to be derived from ex endingthe line to Yolk. The company had the ' power f making that extension. The,present arrangement for' uniting, ever a pqrgon ,;of : two other companies' lines- 1 e j on un te e n n d 43 t l li t at h t e h y-i tt .a t S ar *ell ately they mighk . parry the line on. to York; but for e., present he , beyeeed ,the directors had acted Judi.' 01131 y in getting,pewcrs to.run over otherlines to York , mpleting ether . portiens of the line.,(Cheers.) The' rt is e e tt o czna rw i4 t erzizAtt ui etiqther capital. shoul d Askern to-Y o rk w o ul d 'be en the directors asked leave to apply , to Parliament t raise capital far that and other parposes, which would b about this time next year. .He hoped, therefore; for, t e sake of consistency, -the meeting would reject the a endment,:. . Mr. WA.,rens ,coniended.that the company was using t e •- ,Taancaihire aud Yorkshire line , and the York and '= orth, Midland Driest gloss. .: , . . Mr, ANDDB suppcirted, the amendment ; and on being •a kid by a shareholder whether he was not a landowner b the, projected line, he admitted that he was. This asioned-much mirth, but which by no means diseen e rted the Hon.. Proprietor; who continued to address the etiog for; a considerable time amidst the,greatest,pos s' le !uproar. _.: .., —•-; . - • - • Mr.. G. UncHiaort denied the inconsistency ' which had been imputad to him ,by .the chairmen, He had in= t;„ ;led still to urge the continuance of the Tow n ' s line, b the altered his intentioneelely on account of the ruin • s system which was.,pursued.by the directors of , pay in the contractors by deb e nt ures a t 6 per cent.interool. instead of In cash. - The amendment was then put and negatived. Attr.G. LIUTCHISoN demanded a poll, which was for soble, time proceeded with during the other business of the meeting, but the scrutineernominated on the part ef. Ms-. Hutchisotrfinally retired from it. - -- - Xs. FREEBODI then moved a second amend m e n t, : t o tills effeet that the report be received, and ecommattt•!e of consultation be appointed from the shareholders,, with poiver to inquire into the past and proposed transactions of the.cOmpany,.viith a view to report to the proprietors asjto the amount of capit a l r equ i re d to comp l ete t h e wrks now.in progress, and as to the utility or necessity of:undertaking more hereafter. He believed that the contracts already signed involved more than a million of 'liabilities, from which they would not derive a far thing advantage; and the probability was that in the - end-upwards of another million of capital would be required, promising-as little return as the first. No man at the, present moment could tell what was the monetary position of the company or what the extent . 'of their liabilities. . The experie nce o f th e North Star ford.hire and other companies ought to operate as a warning to themselves. The Hon. Gentleman was pro ceeding to show how profitless were the whole concerns of the company, .when ' A. SHAREHOLDER observed that the object of the speaker .evidently was to depreciate the .vajuo of the sheres.--,(Great Confusion;) • The amendment having been seconded, , The CHAIRMAN said he had not the slightest objec tion to the appointment of a committee. if the proprie-• terra did not voluntarily confide in , the directors he would rather be without their confidence altogether. But. he really.could not see what could be gained by adopting theiameadment. The object had beeninfaet anticipated. Without attributing to the Hon: Proprietor an intention of decrying their property, , he feared that what he bad - thine would have that effect. - ' The amendment was then put and negatived. A poll being demanded, it was referred to the scruti neers previously appointed. Mr. HuGnEs then moved the following amendment:— " That the present system of auditing railway ac counts was objectionable, and that tbo meeting was fa vourable to a pure system of Government audit." He believed that the object of the promoters of the audit bill which had been prepared was to stave off the ques tion for another year; and unless the shareholders inter fered, and obtained the protection of Government they would never be secure. Dr. liziLLY seconded the amendment. The CHAIRMAN observed that Mr. Hughes was the first person he had heard declare that the only safe audit was a Government audit. The Government had no wish to interfere if the railway companies would show them a plan by which a clear, intelligible, and independent audit could be accomplished. The amendment was then negatived. Mr. PRESTON then moved— " That the register of shares be open for the in spection of shareholders at all proper and seasonable times." After a very lengthened discussion the motion was agreed to.—(Cireat cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then moved— " That Mr. Francis Parker be re-elected a director, and that the following gentlemen be added to the direc tion:—Mr. G. Hutchison, Mr. C. A. Monk, Mr. J. Burkill, and Mr. G. Humphrye." Mr. G. Hurcnisoz; moved as an amendment. " That Mr. Alexander Glasgow, who held 3,000 25/. shares; Mr. T. Dunn, - who held 1,250 251. shares; Mr. Monk, holding 500 shares (but whose father, Sir Charles Monk, held 3,000 251. shares); and himself (Mr. G. Hutchison), as the holder of 3,384 251. shares, be ap• pointed directors in the room of the - four gentlemen who retired by rotation." - • The respective merits of 'these gentlemen were fully scrutinized by the meeting, and after Some very ani mated speeches, the proposition of the Chairman was acceded to; so that the tlirectors'list was finally adopted. The report as'amended was then received, 'adopted, and ordered to be printed. _ A dividend upon preference shares, beirig 6s. lOid. li 'Share (or at the ratn elf fire per cent. per annum), wa s then agreed to; the same to , be paid , after the 31st of March inst. A committee of three shareholders was then appointed to confer with the committees of other railway compa nies on the subject of audit. A vote of thanks was theti'Oassed to the Chairman, ' "and the meeting separated. , We understand that the -directors of the Glasgow , Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway Company, at their meeting yesterday, resolved to recommend to their .shareholders, at the general meeting to be held on the 6th proximo, to declare a dividend at the rate of 2} per cent. per annum for the half-year ending 31st January lash:e--Giasgoto Daily Mail. Tun B RITANNIA BRIDGE.—The permane nt longi tudinal beamp, along w hich the rails will l e r nn without are s placed, and -visitors may passfr s o o m fi s h id e e t t u o side d for sake difficulty, returning over the top owforvkasrieotnyWe visited the politelyconducted range. The ponderous through and over the tubular . climbing and were nl°l variety, if tube, and machinery in use when raising t he m ine required for charging the hydraulic press,. were e be n i g ng taken down from the chambers in the piers; and there seemed little remaining to be done Leyond laying the rails. The formal opening of the immense iron gallery will not be deferred, it is asserted, beyond the; second or third week in March; but experimental trains will pass and repass much sooner than the period named. —North Wales Chronicle. MANSLAITGRTRR.—On Wednesday evening. Mr. J. Payne, deputy-coroper for the City, held an i nquest at,St. Thomas's Hospital upon view of the body of lien jamin Pi eitage, aged 27, who received injuries on Friday evening lust, in a -fight with two men Of the name of Boshall (father and .son), which produced hit death. The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter spinet the two Deehallo." ~;;~-~ /1 .~,~, ._e- '..,. ',TIDE ,VNITEII.,..St..itTES. ~N EIVERPOOL, run. 8.--:We., s have this day received savicesfromk No* Yoihiflo the Bth inst. inclusive, by the arrival of the ' ' -Albert Galltitirs, ,and 'P. Z., whiph arr i ve d iii tb e . er:s e ej 91 mointhk• : ' In the paper come to hind r theretsuot any intelli. gence of iniportntitii - from the tufted States. The Crescent _City had. : ar o riveA :at • New York, bringing l . (mOnth's later news from- Califo 4. . ' l n' these accounts we leirn : that: the : unlndary Commissioners had terminated their labours, in Cali fornia, and thrd: - the•beati of the-forninission was Ovid ~to return ,tol ithe , United States. .J .: • • TheHrehnildin g of the burned district of San !' ti n. eisco had b een commenced, end was - PrOgieisir4 w-4 h unusual rapidity:- A movement had also been set on foot - to establish a free school in thet - City. A)arge 'bed of anthracite coal " had been. disc ove;p d.„ bo ween the ticrarnerkto River' arid- Spitters Creek...-,;,Large binds of. squatters were taking possession of the landin the Missipn of DOlores, which was held by the NeXicans. ,under previous :grants, and- 'ranch 'ex citement was,' occasioned by their proceedings. Disturbances had broken out in the. mines. between the Chilenos and the Americans, and it was ,feared that the disagreement would be of a serious natnre. Ro e bberi ves. es were' being perpetrated on thpl_sthrn s by th nati ' General Riley has published a proclattati sn, in Which - he recognisedthe new constitution andlfOresa. meet of California.; but exception; badibaen taken to a portiOn - ofitsimanifesto, which, whilst it adiised-the eicJiisiOU,p,f blackJabour, would admit convicts from New South Welec i .. .- - • consequence , of:.llie, recent 'lasi of life by thi steam-boiler explesion-'at• hew York, - not;ce of a measurelad been giien 4u . ,flie r lifti44lo‘e 'to itoyide for the security o f boileri.'„ . 1 .•:,.•,,. .; - ');i .•' We ,have .norhirkne* Trean..VatinciO. . Commercial ad vie& goings' no nevaeikture. -, Cotton, had fi,down,.. Ward tilidelidy, l beit had not:reoededitaanything like the extent 'reported by the " Halifax telegraphic dis- , patch. There .mis.inot asfigiiiigiel in ,breadstuffs or cured Foyieions,Land.freiht,i intiFfiothine. ' • 'COURT CIRCULAR. ' . , . : Hoei.Royil `,Highnesa the Duchess c of gent , v,isileit the: Que e n and "Prince Al bert-._in-4;ltlie ,Duke ' of Seto ' . et li Coburg Goth a on W e d at Palace, . and returned in the nfketuooiklri,,Vrognrore. • . A ,-.. His Royal' 'HighneSa ,'lrinee t Albert pr es ided : y es .' . teiday tifiettkqen at *meeting -a , the Royal Commis! .sion for - the.protuption ett4 e S ex hibi t i on of the l vdrks of ,Industry of all Nations' to be biild'in the yearlBsl,. !Ms 444 - , Alliihn ex, ' artivedj'at . - the net' , Palace of 'Weitminster at tbraeao'clviek..;''atterd e d by Lieut.- Colonel the,liondAlexelidei 0 ord6l). - The Commix. isioners present were Earl Granville,, the - . Earl of EllessnereeLord'Ataplef, the Right lion,:Slr Robert - ;Noir- the Right nob. II. Laboucliere the: Right Hon, W. E. - Gin ton Sr .i,, Richer i d ,\Yestmanott s Sir Chirles Lyell, Mr.,Verry,,,Mr. Cobdeni , M.P., , Mr. Willialu,CubitkrAktr. ttr.,Gibeon, Mr., Jofiee Loyd, : and, , Mr, 4.lclerman Whouipsdri, ..1111'. - The Secretary,. Mr., Scott, :Ruseriell, was .in attendance; : Colonel Reid attended as' Chairman of the Executive Committee. - •s 6 i -.-!,-,-- A•deputation -froth the Westminster CoMinittee, - consisting of Mr. Joseph Brown,, Mr. John Gregory Grace,-Mr. Stephen Lewis,' Mr. P. Graham, John Miller, Mr. W. `G. Rogers and Mr. E. Snell, acconipanied-by their secretary, Dir. G. Drew ' , bad an interview with the Prince at the-Board, • Tb s ejileeting, broke- up at , lea. minutes after silk_ o'clock. !,;! ; • . His Uoyal: Highneiss ,the Duke-of Saxe Colottru . Gotha, attended by Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Alex -ander Gordon, inspected' the House of P et ri other parts of-the new P a l ace of Weitminst e r y es t er . dray afternoon. • His Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha took lewie of her Majesty and Prince Albert '- yesterday, and left Buckingham Palace at twerity Minutes before eight o'cl oc k l as t evening, attended by Baron d'Apel, for the London-bridge terminus of . the S t outh-Eastern Railway, en route to the Continent. j Their .Royal.lHighnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the. Princess Rope,' the Princess Alice, add the Princess Helena, took their accustomed eiercise yesteplay. _ A deputation fzoni. the ,Great- Central Gas-con stimers' Company had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday. residence in Downing street. -The deputation consisted of Sir Jainea , Duke,-, Mr. James'Wyld,-M.P.; Mr. Raikei Currie, M.P., Mr. Dakin, Mr. Bradbtry, Mr. Ben - noch,*Mr. Bovill, Mr. Gabriel, Mr. Delane,- and Mr. Clemow, accom panied by the. Solicitor - 43f the Company (Mr. Wire), arid the,Parliamentary agent,(Mr. Bryden). A deputation of master pilots of Liverpool, con: slating of Mr., Williamflughea, Mr. William Hudson, and Mr. James Wilson, with Mr Cooke, SupeOn tencient of Pilots, accompanied by the Members fur., . Liverpool (Sir Thomas Birch and . Mr. Cardwell), had an interview with the Right Hon. H. Labouchere yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a general meeting yesterday. PRINCESS'S • THEATRE. A farce,called Hot aid Cold was - pioduced at this theatre last night. It is as slight as it is extravagant, turning upon the practical revenge of a pugnacious milliner, who, having been required to quit . h e r apartments against her'will, takes away her landlord's clothes while he is indulging in the luxury of a bath behind a curtained recess. His servant, by a similar process, is reduced tothe same r predicament, and the humour of -the piece consists in the pair —the one shivering and the other parboiled—looking out in agony from opposite sides through the folds of the drapery, while the bride elect of the landlord is awaiting her swain in front. The farce is thus of the broadest hue, and is well calculated to elicit met.; rinient from those members of an audience who are not over particular is to their sources of pleasure. It is embodied by Mr._Ray, Mr. Forman, Miss Sanders, and Miss. Somers,. . ENGLISH _AN.6 _FOREIGN PRELATES. To THE EDITOR OF THE S SIR, —Having resided several years in Italy, and so journed many months together in its principal cities, I had an opportunity of making inquiries into the reve nues of the prelates in that country. You will, perhaps, be surprised, as I was myself, to hear that all the bishoprics in the patrimony of St. Peter (excepting the bishopric of Rome), and they are very numerous, amount to less in alue than the single bishopric of London. The prelate who occupies that se• (or rather regality) cannot deny that in sixteen years he has received from it one million sterling. No incon siderable share of this enormous sum accrued to him after the Reform Bill, and after the formation of the Ecclesiastical Commission, in which, although an inte rested party, he did not hesitate to take his place Mr. llorstaan has exhibited the conduct of the Go vernment and of the bishops in that affair. It is to be regretted that he has been in some degree thwarted in his laudable expose. National indignation will, however, compel the House of Commons to make renewed and searching inquiries into the intrigues and intricacies of a mammon-loving, and I fear, crumbling church. Crumbling only, because in her system she is " of this world. I.am, Sir, your obedient Servant, VERAX. ` SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. Vory few of the members baring returned from Liver pool, no business was transacted to justify a quotation. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF , QUEEIVS BENCH, Feb. 28. (London Sittings, before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and a Special Jury.) • SMALL V. 2fAIRNE. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) In this case many depositions were read and some evi dence given, and in the end the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. THE BRIGHTON— FOROBRIES.—The four men in custody 'charged with uttering forged notes, purporting to belong to the Union:Bank at Brighton, have been com mitted tor trial. THE REFRESENTATIoN of cANTERBURF.—The Mayor of Canterbury has fixed on Monday next for the election of a representative in place of Lord Albert Denison, resigned. Colonel Romilly, son •of .the late Sir Samuel RomillY, and ,brother,to the present Solicitor General, has arrived, and is proceeding with rather an encouraging 'eativass. REFunsENTATioN of TEWKESBURY.—We regret to state that Mr. Humphrey Brown, the , Member. for Tewkesbury, has' for some time pest been suffering under very severe and debilitating illness; and that although i o nugr hida- resigning he is now somewhat better than in the early stages of hi s ill n ess, he is not likely to be suffi c i ent l y restored to iteagkeesh,ihsastetahte u in Pona.rlmiaerZhnetrfonronsotemmeptliamtees. Rumour seat at no distant period, and already some has taken place on the probability of such speculation 7' is said am the Liberal party have already a successor to Mr. Brown in view, should that gentleman cease to re present the borough.' . . MANCHESTER GOODS MARIKE T.—The market yes tertlay t* had undergone no important change since Tues day, but if agythin g, a little more business was done. Prices remained quite unchanged. STATISTICS OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.—The po pulation of the Ottoman empire amounts to 36, 9 11,000 souls, vi z.—Turk e y in Europe, 15,511,000; Turkey in Asia, 20,700,000. The population of Turkey in Europe is subdivided as follows :—Roumilia and Thessalia, 2,000,000 ; Moldavia, 1,400,000 ; Wall"ta'" 2,000,000; Servia, 1,011,000; Bosnia and clierxegowina, 1,600,000; Albania, 2,200„00Q ; Belgaris, .2,000,000 ; Thare, 1,000,000; Isle of Crete, 220,000; Isle of Cyprus, 9 0,000; the other islands, 390,000. In Asiatic Turkey there are 3,000,000 ChristiaLip...;-Constanthaiiple Almanac. MANSLAUGHTEM.—The woman Charlotte Loren, who• was stabbed by her husband in a . lodgin6- huuse la Boar's lirai-yurdo Whitdchapel, on last Tuesday week, died yesterday in the hospital, after enduring great suffering. It was found that the gullet had been divided by the blow. An inguelS will behold to-cloy.;