The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-26 00:00:00

A )4 •pq Gt7o'l.„ 'ID GE MONUMENT c„-.A.L CO WMITTEF: OF M.kNAGF,M ENT. "eltry,e;''aslax-The Rieht Hoe the LORD M AY{ olt. Alam AN - -The Doe ' : Lord RORER GROSvEicon, ,ietsl'4K s t ,„ MP. (Secretary to the Royal General Annuity 'e'en, th e „' asinghall•street ders oo, oev. .g. M., M.A., Brighton • 127 44 , e 2e0rg e, (lion. See. to the Royal Society of Mus:cians), e,,,ee, Leicester 'square • ' ' (Hon Sec. to the Highland Society of London), can e the go,e 't • St. Paul's, Vauxhall 1)-1 1 4 4 -- a i'ir.q.- (Governor of th Rov.ll .tsyrum of St. Ann's ntish Rank, 'Fokentiouse-yard • The EN. (lion. Treasurer to th•..! Coven•-garden 1. a i t rett, W eburn-square etlit): 4) aril ' Esq. (• 4 i2cre , a7 to the Drury-lane Theatrical % 1 1.1 . 11 1113 ' m•P., F.R.S. Bri,k ; c?nrt. Temple `der, (Secretary to the Royal Humane Society), 3, Tra- R aeles 11:, ‘ , h an e, t.ihi t ,4 ; Bloo msbury -square i,, 1 "ell) se (Cli tirman the Leicester-square Soup b . .elcester-square ;es, yeniZ, (SPecrattre-churchyard etary to the Asylum for Female Orphans), - era, liem . ,.oke-road ho4,3r.eaure mineral Sir Howard, Bart., 15, Green-street, Got)s• Eel , ( s ecretary to (he Domc'tic" Servants' Be m-'lle,ll,4itutio, S.a.ekville-street. 4'ltri.'44re tn Soli as Es q. (ele•nber of the Committee o` the Leicester- Kitchen) 40 • euel e , J, . Leice.Nter-square (7re m Y), 4 , Nt 5. ( Governor of the Royal Asylum of St. Ann's o rtt r o , the ~,,,mtoll,llnotn-street, Grass- nor-square i s evi illy role e erge the Marquis' of, 51. P., 102, P 14 1e,,i t setie6 ) l 3 . (cSeeretary to the Servants' Provi.lint and Bene ,. ten 4% . •ek-street 111 11114?;etit 4 1 ( t Nrenlber of the Committe2 of the Governesses' 0444 E ~ytion), Tollington-park 44 1 .1 4 , , ~,t7,4-4t,titaitoernber of the Committee of the Pa Be hld? .oliep tit4 n), Marlborough-chambers, Pa 1-mail g elisim Unrl ), 4 rr , Esq. (Hon. Treasurer to the Drury-lane Theatri -4,7 tL,"PPer Gower -street ei..7l),•l3,t'ack(Secretary to the Royal Society of Female Mu klsii,key litalleclesfleld-street Soho-square ko, 4 4 tioh o ' , ALA., Rector of St. Paul's, Covent -garden . e g : * Ine. r -, • (S ecretary to the Society of Ancient Britons) 40 j ohn p4 ofte 41 114, 41e eeter q. (S eretary to the Leicester-square Soup Kitchen), 01, 4 40.thi . 1 . qoare te‘ 4l ' 4 ;), 39 ,' Esq. (Secretary to the Industrial Home for Gentle hh,,.. ere, Yo,,,,rt'n,swick-square r7-",„;'',„,-r.sq. (Treasurer), Birchin-lane / 411,Ft' s lerit ' M.A,., F.R S. (Secretary to the Gov messes' 44 ntitution), Mo ' rnington-road, Regent's-park h t the Lord 10 Grosvenor-Pince -o,44oy4l',g:,,:ttsghe. the of. Holderness House Queen Adelaide's Free Dis -72 kreenY 7an 7 0 11 3, 1140 , S.A. 43, Bow-lane 44, tit1,1 18G ett i tl ev ; M.A. (Member of the Metropolitan Sant jrirg. won), Allhallows, Upper Thames-street a z i l i el t he ' 0 - v sc] 19 , New-street, Spring-garden h s _Charles, M A. (lion. Secretary to t e London ',,TY, St. Helen's- lace I keriZena g ,,,' Esq. (Secre P tary to the National Philanthropic Liti4 4o44eklit 3V„, k'eater-square rmitil2.-1411.n. (Founder of the Royal Free Hospital), ZeSlir„ br illir n y.,, d ',.„Eatil, 2, Charlotte-row " 4 (1) 44. *- 'sq• (Secretary to the 'Covent-garden Thee g47l;•oll Grange Michael's-grove, Brompton 'seh 'a4, ari l , Esq. (Secretary to the Royal Infirmary for Chil 4. be' elikiesternford-street 14p eit v4411 4•e P44 • ( secretary to the Metropolitan Free Hospital), it ev sVare I,blii,3••She r i ff ' y ,an, M.A., 21, Bolton-street I s te t Albany ole4tilirtnee, nerners-street 4 1 , ib eStC'the c.E., Middle Scotland-yard !pe p; M.A 1 Gloucester-terrace, Cambridge , , k l ell • S., t 1."144, , s 4' (Secretary to the Public Dispensary), Lincoln's Ro ets 4y4 ,Aeory flank -buildings l e Sit" , 27, Gloucester-gardens, Wrstbourne•terrece 1 1 ; e4 e14 M.D., Associate King's College (Secretary. to ernitY Charity), 1, St. Matthew's-place, Hackney 11411,;(,edrew „ -olter%l4o-I'elet'ry•nev-, D.D. (Hon. Secretary to the Asylum for 7t 4 ;it s 4. en, et Y) Es q. , F.L.S. (Founder of the British Benell .N4ol7 a,lncoln's Inn-flelds r., T emple -grove, East Sheen N. " , lee . "'',lb,l Lleeut. l4 l° , ll,l (Governor of the Royal Asylum of St. Ann's ' " 4 ea nd se,,„ der, E.,.. .u• (Secretary to the Middlesex Hospital), flannel, _ thdi t „, Esq. (Secretary to the Jews' Hospital), 5, 4 i 4 44 11117 )4,14 N 16 • (Secretary to the Orphan Working School), 32, 11 "Ist, IP ! kr Ili e en 'T , Esq. (Hon. Secretary to the City of London ?viottevoi Je ue, tale (Member hest), 6, Liverpool-street p."t Bg. of the Committee of the Governesses' 'leer tkittli tu o ti "). Lincoln's Inn•fields E., r 1 1. the Earl, Park, Old Brompton eh" 11r0,44'sq• (Hon. Secretary to the Hotel and Tavern ~ e hr e ark s, ent In stitution), Craven-street ' 4 114; '141 14qP• (Becretary to the Choral Fund Society), Polygon, S oYe 4 7, ~,.^ 4 l s ,' Q q• (Ron. Secretary to the Hospital for the Cure )14,, te n t 25, New Bridge-street ',l4;itrane (Treasurer of the l'ublic Dispensary, Lincoln's 1 , 4 1 4 , 4 , 4 re oeti e1t 4, 17.,,e1et;) k J, •„I.S.A. (Governor of the Royal Asylum of St. loud 6 U nder -S' W ar wick-square, Pimlico g atson th e ' s torte ry a s prig; n's-lane e 'q e, 4 • i l ehe " , Yleti; I Es q. (Gover . nor . of the Royal Asylum of St. li ngl ' l g s t4 e) ; 41 * crreca,?-square, Pimlico 4 00 ,,z th4. ey l`,,,k, m _ squ u a r r e e r of the Royal General Dispensary, Al- P 't DI,A, (Iron. Secretary to the London Orphan to nark ~ ed Zeta Ito with asterisks form the Acting Committee. ...ecelouttbsell, Esq., M.P.. and John Labouchcre. Esq. ek e Co.;Messrs. Twining ; and Messrs. ' 14'144 oP b ers of Williams,ani Deacon, ' ant Co. th s 4kil t,i 4 tllen 4 P ft riPie til C ommittee are anxiou• to • collect such an 411 )•,'''' Which Gus Neill enable them to raise that description t l ll,, 4 te, let 'Plary,,, irt cl ues r o n f ill justice to their t 4'll4 P i tl iv n. e ' n rn yal Highness t n he ee late g Duke of a ttn e d ti s, -a nkers and gentlemen area filing to receive 4 41 a ° , 4 Nu h John t ray the only authorised collector, - Jett, parties r be desirous of contributing to this .2, tilt: • By order, 1°4 . --ro w PREDK, LEEKS, , Mansi Honorary Secretary. on - house, August 22, 1850. ( - - • a l-1 "I A 491 44 , jAti..; ::: „ "f ge ,- . - 111.t1 • ' t• , *••••••: 211, . olf ; 1 / 4 . A 4 kt • = 4 4 ' . • •• 41 3 • .= • 4.' s '• t . • '• • • , e 4; • >7 I IL'V. • tolltr 4, 1 1 tt • • L - rt. t - ,• _ • • 1 . •.4 1 , 7 , vf„ 'l2kr [PRICE SD. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATURDAT EYENING.—At a Privy Conn• cil held at the Castle on Thursday, present his Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant, the Lord Chancellor, Judge Perrin, Baron Richards, the Judge o f t h e Prerogative Court, a n d th e Chief Secretary and At torney- General, a proclamation was issued, under the 12th and 13th of Victoria, abolishing the gaol of Newgate as a Government prison, and airecting that all prisoners there confined, except those under rule for transportation, be removed to the Richmond Bridewell before the 31st of August. A proclama tion was also issued constituting the town of Belfast the future assize town for the county of Antrim, in place of Carrickfergus, where the assizes hare hitherto been held. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, attended by the officers of his staff, proceeded yesterday to Kings town to inspect a new swivel bridge constructed by the Board of Works, and fur the present temporarily erected in the commissioners' yard, but ultimately intended for the town of Belmallet, in the western part of the county of Mayo. After viewing the bridge, and expressing his admiration of the ingenuity and beauty of its construction, his Excellency went on a short excursion by the Atmospheric Railway to Dalkey, and returned to Dublin by the five o'clock afternoon train. The Lord-Lieutenant has accepted an invitation to dine with the mayor and town council of Belfast dur ing his Lordship's stay in that town. Tae Marquis of Waterford has directed his agent to make reductions according to the quality of the land, graduating from five to twenty per cent., in the rents of his estates in the north of Ireland. The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway was held yester day, but no dividend was declared, and the report read was only agreed to on the condition that a com mittee of five should be appointed to confer with the directors, and go with them through an inspection of the accounts. The Right Hon. Edward Lucas, deputy chairman of the company, took the opportunity of resigning his office, as he saw no prospect of an im provement in the state of the country. Unless a change for the better took place before the next half yearly meeting, he would quit the country and go abroad. There is nothing new to report as to the condition of the crops. The Lord Chancellor has named Messrs. Curtis and Woodlock stockbrokers to Acheson Lyle; Esq., the newly-appointed Master in Chancery. The ratepayers of Dublin are all just now on the alert to qualify for the burgess roll, under the new Corporation Act, which comes into operation in No vember next, tied requires that the specified rates shall be paid before or on the 31st of the present month to qualify. DUBLIN STOCK AND SHARE LIST, AUG. 23. Three per Cent. Consols, 96i i ; ditto for Account, 9th September, 96k; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Stock, 97g ; Four per Cent. City Deb. of 921. 6s. 2d., 734 ; National Insurance Company, 25/. paid, 2l Midland Great Western and Railway Canal Company, 471. 10s. paid, 261. EXECUTION OF PATRICK FORBES. This tragic event took place on a scaffold erected on the north side of the gaol, in front of Carliol-street, at eight o'clock on Saturday morning, in the presence of an immense number of persona. Ou the preceding evening an interview, which of course was of a painful and distressing character, took place between the unhappy culprit and two of his children, one of whom, his eldest daughter, is in ser vice in Northumberland-street. From this period he gave himself up entirely to his devotions, in preparing himself for the awful change which speedily awaited him. During the night he was visited by his spiritual adviser, the Rev. F. Betham, who again attended at aix this morning, when he administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, the holy communion. We are informed that he appeared fully alive to a sense of his approaching end, and satisfied those around him as to his preparation for death. At six o'clock crowds were found loitering about the scaffold ; and from that hour till the time of exe cution immense numbers continued to arrive until an assemblage variou'ly estimated at from ififteen to twenty thousand, was congregated. The conduct of the crowd presented no new or pe culiar aspect. The jeer and the laugh went round es usual. Still it ought to be stated that some por tions of the vast assemblage behaved in a quiet and decorous manner, having attended evidently from mere motives of curiosity. Immediately after the clock of St. Nicholas had struck the hour of eight, the fatal procession was ar ranged frotn the condemned cell, in which the cul prit had undergone the ordinary process of pinioning to the scaffold. The convict was decently attired in a suit of black, with a cross suspended on his breast ; his appearance was wild and dejected, and as he vvallatd along he lifted his eyes to heaven and uttered such ejaculatory observations as " Jesus have mercy on me," "Mother of mercy pray for me," " All Saints pray f,r me," " Chri-tian fiends favour me." Mr. Betham read the service of the Church suitable for the occasion. This was continued for two or three moments on the platform, the poor sufferer being on his knees, and with intense earn estness and fervour breathing out " Pray for me —Mother of Jesus pray for me," " Jesus hkve mercy," " Jesus have inercy." After the brief in terval thus spent in prayer, the executioner proceeded with his duty, the culprit being held up under the gibbet by two officers (one of whom wore a Waterloo medal) until his neckerchief was taken off, the cap drawn over his face, and the fatal rope adjusted. When all was arranged, the preconcerted signal was given —the prayer, " Jesus have mercy," " Jesus have mercy," repeated by the sufferer, his hands being firmly clasped ; the drop fell, and he was launched into eternity. Some confusion for the moment arose, owing to the rope being rather too slack, which drew forth loud execrations, yells, and hisses from many, but the great bulk of the people witnessed the spec tacle in melancholy sadness. According to the ordi nary practice, the body hung an hour, and was then cut down and interred within the precincts of the prison. F , - LONDON ) MONDAY --fa.' MI - Dt AND RAILWAY. At. the --,TUUtrEENTI4 HALF-YEARLY , GENERAL Or the PROPitIEI'OIt:4 oft e MIDLAND RAILWAY C 311• AN Y ,, convened by the DIRECTORB in puma:nice of ti , e provisions of the Company's Act of Incorporation, held at the Rai' wiy Stltion, Derby, .on 'Friday, the T renty-third day of Angus l 850; JOHN ELLIS, Esq., ➢i.P., Chairman of the Board of Directors, in the Chair. The fl:owing Resoltr ions were agreed to lies..dve I—That the common seal of the Company be affixed to the Rogister of Proprietors of 50/. Shar..s. (The seal was affixed ac cordingly, in the presence of the meeting.) Resolved —That the Report of the Dir,ctors now read be receivA, adopted, Wad printed, and a copy sent to cacti proprietor. Reso ved, —That a dividend is hereby declared of las, uren cache 1001. Midland Con4olidated Stock; 31. upon each 1001. Consolidated Preferential Stock ; 31. upon each 10:t1. of the Consul dat,d Ilir mineham and Derby Stock ; and 11. 10s. upon each Erewash Valley Share, to be payable on the ith day of September. Resolved,—That a statement of the Contracts entered into during each hall-year, and also of the names, duties, and sa'aries of atlthe Servants of the Company in the receipt of 104. a year and upyvards, be published and circulated with the hair-ye triy Statement of Accounts. JOHN ELLIS, Chairman. (Signed), .._ - At EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIEToIti of the MIDLAND RAILWAY, leld at Derby, on Friday, the 231 day of Augnst, 185 Q, immediately , after the hall yearly General Meeting, , JOifl ELLIS, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Doard of Directors in the Chair ; It was proposed by Mr. A. IL WYLIE, seconded by Mr. Is tAc IdortstoE:— That a Committee be now 'appointed to investigate and examine into the eng igements'flow subsisting between the Midland Railway Company and the Leeds and Bradford Company; particularly— lst. In regent to the assumed liability of the Company as to the Debentute Debt of the Leeds and Bradford Company. 2d. As to the assumed 1 ability of the Company fir any expend-- tare incurred by the Leeds and Bradford Company; and 3dly. As to the general liability of the Company to pay a certain annual Tent to the Leeds and Bradford Company; and that the Committee haVe power to call for ond examine all persons, papers, books, and documents, in the custody or under , the control of the Company, to employ such professional or legal a , sistance as may be necessary, and report thereon from time to t me to the Share folders ; and that Mr. A. IL Wylie, Mr. S. B. Wild, and Mr. Chas. Death, form such Committee. The lteso'ution hiving been put, and the show of hands being in favour of such IttsOlution, a poll was demanded, when there ap peared-- For the Resolution:— Present .. Percons. Votes. 101 1,229 Against the Resolution : Present .. • rrox!es .. • 1,487 547 E NGLISH AND CAMBRIAN ASSUIt• ‘NcE w,crETy. Offices, 9, NEW C.RIDGE-STREET, Blackfriars, London. Capital, 150,090/., In 12,000 Shares, of 121. 103. each with power Of Increase to One Million. Life Poll , les Indisputable. Tit USTEES. Sterhen 01ffing, jun., Esq. I Francis Lloyd, Esq. G. M. Murray, Esq. W. Whitelock. Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Rogers, Oldtnz. Sharpe, and Company, 29, Clements-lane. ADVANTAGES OF THE SOCIETY. Life Policies indisputable. Lives "declined " by other Offices accepted. Fees to Private biedical Referees of Insurers. Fire Policies granted for sums adapted to the circunistaneati of all classes (with a- division of profits.) Loans advanced upon Freehold and Leasehold Property, and to Share and Policy- holders. upon undoubted personal security. Agencies and Medical Referees wanted to town and country. GEORGE ANGUS, Secretary. CONOAITC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. A The Right Hun. Sir T. FRANKLAIiII LEWIS, Bart., M.P. Chsinnan. ,HENRY SREDEMC STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. ♦DVANTAOEB, The Lowest Rates of F:•emium on the ltfutull System. The Whole of the Profits divided among the Assured every Fifth Year. The sum of 274,0001. was added to P9licks at the last Division, which produced an average Bonus of 62t, /. per cent.- on the Pre miums paid. Amount of Assurance Fund 970,0001. Income 170,0001 per annum. Loans granted on such Polieles as are purchasable by the Society. For particulars apply to ALEXANDER MACDONAT..D, Secretary, 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. MUSIC by WILLIAM THOROLD WOOD. .1 v VOCAL. The People's Anthem, " God Save the People"—Quartett, Semi chorus and Chorus, with Pianoforte acedrapalaiment. Pdetry by Ebenezer Elliott. Price Is. _ _ " We are glad to see that these flue stanzas of the Corn-law . Rhymer have at last found fitting musical utterance. The composer is not unworthy of the poet.':--Tait's.Magazine, May, 18 "Dark, Deep, and Cold."—Quartett. Send-chorus and Chorus, with Lithographic Illustration. Poetry by Ebenezer Elliott. A Tribute to the Memory of the People's Poet. Price' 3i. " Gather ye rosebuds Tillie ye mad "—Madrigal. Poetry by Men rick. Price 2s. • PIANOFORTE. " The Drawing-room Quadrilles."—A brilliant Duet. Price 4s. "The S•sters."—Two Waltzes, with brilliant finale. Price 3s. "The Free Trade Polka," with beautiful Coloured Illustration. Dedicated to Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P. Price Us. 6d. •'This is just what a polka should be: light, airy, tepping, and full of life, with the time well marked, and easy of execution. A man with the gout, or a lady with the toothache might dance to Such music."—The People's and Howitt's Journal, June, 1850. fhe Free Trade Quadrilles." Price 3s. "The Free Trade Waltz," consisting of Waltz, Trio, and brilliant finals. Price 3s. Shepherd and Jones, 93, Newgate-street, London ; and to be had, by order of all Musicsellem in the kingdom. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During this week the ALPINE SINGERS from Styria will per"orm several of their National Melodies, daily at Four, and in the Evenings at Half•past Eight.—Lecture on Chemistry, by J. H. Pep per, Esq., daily at a Quarter-past Three, and in the Evening at Eight, illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Handling of Red Hot Mett,..3.—Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on Voltaic Electricity, daily at Two, and in the evenings at a Quarter•past Nine.—New Series of Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Wonders of Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon, daily at One o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, &c., &e. Admission, ls.—Schools, Halt-price. CREMORNE GARDENS, On the Banks of the Thames at Chelsea. Open Daily at Three o'clock. ONE SHILLING ADMISSION. Children, Half-price. Sundays at Half-past Four. No charge for admission except by Refreshment Card—Sixpence. Children under Six years of age free. Director, Mr. T. B. Simpson, Albion, Great Russell-street, Co vent garden. THIS D. , tY, August 26, Immense Success of Deulin's new Fairy Ballet, " The Origin of Harlequin." New Groupings from the Antique. Dancing to Borini's Band of Fifty Instrumentalists. Madame Antonio will make her marvellous Ascent and Descent in the middle of Chevalier Mortram's gorgeous Fireworks. Chattaway's splendid Brass Band. Comic Singing by Mr. J. W. Sharpe and Mr. U. Olin don. Sig. Silvani and Professor Thorne, as the great Lion Leapers ; and a Thousand usual and unusual Attractions and Amusements. In active preparati'n, a Grand Chinese Fete. On the River Esplanade, in addition to the usual attractions, will be exhibited the Wreck of Mrs. Graham's Balloon, which it will be remembered was destroyed by explosion, after her safe ascent from Cremorne and descent near Tottenham, on the 7th instant. On Saturday, for the fature, the usual entertainments will be pre sented, instead of the Bat al Fresco, and the usual charge for admis sioit restored, viz., Is. Ladies and gentlemen can here enjoy the health-promoting elegant exercise of the graceful bow, with the advantage of proper instruc tion, gratis 1 Shooting three dozen arrows, is. Matches for Dinner, Wine, and a Prize Bow are always open. Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to he had of Mr. Teetgen, Archery Manufactory, 161, Bishopsgate street. The Magic Cave—The Shooting Gallery—Burns's Cottage, with Groups of Figures illustrative of his Works—Summer and Winter in the Arctic Regions—The Maze—Statuary of the finest Classical description, &c., &e. Be it recollected, on Sundays, admission by Refreshment Ticket, Sixpence. Never were these delightful grounds in such high perfection as at the present moment. Visitors to London should not omit a stroll 'neath the shade of the lofty trees and amongst the variegated beds of flowers at Cremorne. Everything has been done to render this magnificent place of amusement worthy the most extensive pat row , ge. The attention of the French in London is particularly requested to this metropolitan ducosse. The grand Bowling Saloon of this establishment is open free to the Public. N.B. The Mammoth Sycamore, the Largest Tree In the World In the River Esplanade. A Table d'llote on Sundays at gla o'clock—llalf-a-Crovra. Cremorne can be ralcked by road or river for 34. A Boat leaves Battersea-bridge every Night after the Fireworks. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. 11 To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 47, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhlll ; or direct from the author, vice One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." Corcrevrs:—Early Rising—r;pring and Summer Mornings—Ex •ursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, rorests, Fields, High-roads, And other pleasant places—Country Drips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening. , at Dome —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, test, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. H. FRAGMENTS FROM TILE MOUNTAINS. Two Yob. Vol I. A. VISIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, Re. Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. 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 vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical repl etion of every-day Igo; W. VIE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SisarEcT : -Life's pilgrimage, itom . infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringementi: 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." Fzoosammx :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re ligion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. %lases, &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 1824). Twenty-flue years Medical and Forensic Referee in these -sattar'. 4e eentinn hours 1 oti I r till five Rvenings. seven till nine. 10 dogyll-place. Regent-street RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 24. STOCK EXCRANGE.—The share market has been very flat all day, and very little business doing. The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated Fifths, 9 1 / 2 dis.—London and North-Western, New Quarter s, 1-16 p . —Midland, 33 1 -4—Shrewsbury and Chester (N. W. M.), Pre ference, guaranteed 8 per cent., 114—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent. till 1850, 51-16 dis. —York and North Midland, 1514. BIRMINGHAM, AUG. 24. STOCK EXCHANGIL—The share market, as usual on Saturday, was dull to-day, and the Stock Exchange closed at noon. There were few absolute transactions, but the im• proved prices of yesterday were maintained. London and North-Western were quoted, buyers 11l 4, sellers 11114 — Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley (calls duly paid). buyers 7/, sellers 8 p.—Midland, buyers 32t4. sellers 33 1 / 2 —Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), buyers 94, sellers 9 1 / 2 dis.—North Staffordshire, buyers 11 1 4 i, sellers 11 dis.—South Staffordshire, buyers 4 1 / 2 , sellers 3% dis.—Shropshire Union, buyers 4 1 / 2 , sellers 4 dis THE POST-OFFICE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE TIMES. _ Sir,—On making inquiries this morning at the post office here I find that no instructions have been received from head-quarters in London to remove the odious em• bargo that is at present laid on such unfortunate letters as reach the post-office on= Sunday. mornings. It would seem that Lord John Riis . Fell's CoMmittee had no need to hasten the making a report, as it remains quite as dead a letter as if it bad got the Sabbath ban upon it. I see that his Lordship, " with hia young family," is see ing the sights in Scotland; that Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood are at Hickleton-ball; that E trl Grey is in the north; that Sir George Grey is in waiting to attend her Majesty into Scotland; and that, in short, no mem ber of the Government is now on duty to undo its hasty and ill advised measure. Lord Clanricarde does not.ap pear to have beard the Marquis of Lansdowne's last loud lament in the House of Peers on the postal obstructions; but in that ornamental house public grievances are generally heard with great difficulty. Unless some popular pressure is brought to bear upon the Post master-General, nothing will be done to remedy the op pressive restriction of .the Sunday delivery of letters at present. In regimental exercise, when a company exe e•u'es a manceivre awkwardly, the drilling sergeant adroi lc corrects the bunglers with the alert phrase cif "As you were." All that is now asked is, that the noble officer at the head of the Post-office will smartly call through all hia lines " As you were!" I am, your obedient servant, Newport, Isle of Wight, Allf.r. 23. J. H. R. AN ELEPHANT AT LARGE.—A curious incident occurred during the fair at Redditch, in consequence of the large elephant belonging to I3atty's menagerie having fancied a midnight stroll in the garden behind the hostelry (the Fox and Goose), in which it had:a temporary abode. It managed to force open the door of the plade in which it was confined, without going through the ceremony of picking the lock; and *,t being beneath his dignity to climb the wall like a common garden thief, several yards of bricks and mortar were speedily levelled, but this was only a commencement of the work of demolition. A large apple-tree was despoiled of fruit and branches, pear and gooseberry trees shared the same fate, rows of celery and be , ls of 4,rrots disappeared in the animal's capacious maw, and, by-way of exercise after such a hearty meal, he was e ngaged In making firewood of a fine laburnum tree. when one of the watchmen was at tracted to the spot. The assistance, of the keeper was ob tained and the monster was again saeneed. Mr. Batty re* 141tiirSd sit lindlOrd PR tin dam"tgit bad WA 00 2,034 .. 805 Majority against the Resolution JOHN ELLIS, Chairman. (Signed) The Chairman having left the chair, It was proposed by Mr. CARBUTT ; seconded by Air. WYLIE and carried unanimously— That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman. By order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY. OPENING of the BRIDGE over the TWEED at BERWICK, and of the CENTRAL STATION at NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, ON THURSDAY. THE 29TH AUGUST, 1850. The Directors have now to announce that the Arrangements of Trains on this occasion for the Accommodation of SHAREHOLDERS and their Fi tends will be as follows :- A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave YORK at 7 A.M. precisely, calling at Alne, Pillmoor Junction for Boroughbridge, Thirsk, Northaller ton, Cowton, and Darlington, thence proceeding direct to Berwick, stopping only at Newcastle for the couvenience of Passengers who may wish to stay there, and will leave Berwick on Return at 5 P.M. Shareholders and their friends who wish it may go to Berwick cr ' Newcastle by any of the Trains on Wednesday, 28th inst., and re turn by any Train on Friday or Saturday, except the Express. Passengers from Richmond, Ferryttill, Durham, Fencehouses, and Newcastle, wishing to go to Berwick or Newcastle, and return on the same day, mu t go by the Mail Train leaving York at 5 a A.m., or by the Train leaving Newcastle at 1 30 P.M., and return by the Mail Train leaving Berwick at 8 35 P.M., or by the Special Train. Shareholders will be allowed to travel free, and to take their friends with them, by paying the Fares mentioned below, on making application to tte Secretary, not later titan Monday, the 26th inst. The tickt-ts so issued to the frie ds of Shareholders will be available by the same Trains as the Free Passes issued to the latter. The Fares for these Tickets available for Return will be:- To Newcastle To Berwick. Ist class 2d class Ist class 2d class Its. Ed. 10s. Od. 205. Os. 17s. Od. 10s. ed. 9s. Od. "19s. lid. 16s. Od. 9s. 6d. Bs. 65. I8s: Gd. 15s. 6d. 10s. Od. 9s. Od." 195. 05. 16s. Od. Bs. Gel. 7s. Id. 17s. 6d. 15s. Od. 7s. Gd. Gs. Gd. 16s. Ed. 14s. Od. 75. 6d. 6s. Gd. 16.. 6d. 14s. Od. 7s. Gd. 6s. Ed. 163. 65. 14s. ed. ss. 6d. 4s. Gd. 14a. Gd. 12s. Od. 4s. 05. • • 3s. 6d. 13s. 05. 115. Od. Gs. Gd. ss. Od. 15s. Od., 12s. Od. 2s. 65. 2s. Od. 12s. Od :" 10s. 05. 2s. Gd. 2s. 05. I Is. Od. 9s. 6d. 9s. 01. 7s. 6d. From York - - Alne - - Pitlmoor Junction - Boroughbridge - Thirsk - Northwlerton Cowton - - Richmond - - Darlington - - Ferrybill - - Hartlepool - - Durham - - Fen,ehouses - - Newcastle - - By order, W. O'BRIEN., Secretary. - 14 1 . ASTER N COUNTIES RAILWAY jLA The Public is informed that the Trains, which had been dis continued on the 19th inst., will all be resumed on Mobinelr, the 26th instlnt. For the future the North Woolwich Trains will run hourly, both from Woolwich and London, except on Sundays, when they will run half. hourly. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Bishopsgate Station, Aug. 22, 1850 / itAVESEND STA it PACKETS kir teem Cabin and Second Class Railway NINEPENCZ to Or from London and Gravesend. saloon and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. To or from Blackwell. Fore Cabin •• .• •• •• 6d. Chief Cabin.... 9d. Intermediate Piers .. •• .. 6d. go other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purneet Piers the Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WEEK DATA. !Grays Greew-1 hlthe. SUNDAYS oreen-1 hlthe. eta a ect l'ur dect 'Time rimeltoehr- Ville. !Losttr vine. i (}rays - I- ”4I - _ I -1 - 7 7% A 84 6 - Direct 'Fri Omnibuses every quartet FROM BRIE the ns from the Boats marked t from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London of an hour. isvficic WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival Of Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. WEEK DAYS. SIINDAYS. time. Pur- Green- .., Roshr- hue] Pur- Green- Grays Roshr. a. m. fleet ,hithe. Grays Mlle. m m fleet hithe. J' villa. 4 —8% 10 9 10 % 11 10 12 log 3U i 2 11 U 2 lq .15 1.5 N 7% 7% Passages marked • are run direct, tie rackets not Doing per- Itted to step at Piers or for Boats. _ __ . . .._ Passages marked .fitted to step at Ph BOAT TICKETS. uree Months, 1/. If. ~ekets ; or Mr. Moi August, 1850. or for Boats. ,—Twelve Months, 41. is.; to be had of th< uk, Terrace Pier, Gra' '. 4e. Slx Months, 21. 158.; e Collectors on board the 6vetend. DEFR lE'S PATENT GAS BATH. By the use of the above, a hot bath can be obtained in six minutes for less than twopence. Every family should provide itself with this invaluable requisite, its limited cost placing it within the means of all, and its simplicity within the management of a child. DEFR[E'S ECONOMIC GAS COOKING STOVES are adapted for all esta'Aish rents, large or small, and ne.'d only be seen to be appre ciated for their cleanliness and economy, entirely dispensing with all coal. To be seen daily in operati , n (Saturday excepted) at 221, Re gent-street; and, also in action, DEFIIIE'S DRT GAS METER: 40.1101 in use.—N.B. The apparatus can be applied for all heating purposes. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New road, London. AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S VEGETABLE UNIVER SAL MEDICINE, in London and the principal towns throughout the country:- 368, Strand (John Lofts, jun.) ••••• • • • • • 65, Quadrant, Regent-street.. • • .. • • • • • • 53, Cambridge-street, Edgware-road • • .• 1, Park-place, Mile End-road.. ••• • .• 63, Oxford-street.. •• .. •• • The Hygeist-office. Mr. Field. Mrs. Good. Mr. Lofts. Dietrichsen and Han , nay, perfumers. New-road, St. George's-in- the-East Mr. J. Kaines. Watling-street • • ....... Mrs. E. Dare. Great Tower-street ••••.. • • • .. Mr. Baldwin. 5trand.............. Townsend-street, Old Kent-road.. • • Tottenham-court-road. • • • • Mr. Rayner. Walham Green................. . MrS.. Marchant. Brentford (Post-office). Clapham ... • • • • • • • • .. Mr. Batten's Library. OreatChart-street, East-road,Hoxton Mr. J. Dinmore. Mr. R Johnstone, per fumer, &c. 83, High Holborn •• . •• ••• • • • Mr. William Ballet. Deptford ........ • • Mr. Porritt, bookseller. AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL COUNTRY TOWNS. Manchester • • .... Mr. James Mb` ert, 36, Oldham•street Birmingham . .... Mr. J. Wadelton, 22, Snow-hi,l Liverpool .... •• .. Mr. James Fisher, 196, Scotland-road Exeter ••••.. •• • • Mr. Havill, 91, Fore-street-hill Edinburgh ...• •• • • Mr. Julie Fraser, 49, Princes-street Glas.gwv ••• • • • .... Mr. M'Dove, 17, Sydney-street Aberdeen .. • • .... Mrs.j. Mitchell, 61, Broad-street Dundee ..........Mr. D. Cramb, 77, High-street Scarborough .. Mr. Webb, Bell Hotel Hull.. • • • • • • • • • • Mr. Ffeward, Grocer, Edgar-street Brighton ........Mr. Sn -shall, 78, North-street Hastings •• Mr. C. Moore, 1, Bourne-street Ipswich Mr. E. Giles, Tobacconist, Tavern street Bath .• ••••• • . • • • Miss Watson. 17, Henrietta-street Bristol ...............Evans. 29, Clare-street Newcastle .. • • • • Mrs Shephard, 20, Carliol-street Northampton •• • • Mr. J. Ratite% Printer, Bridge-street Nottingham ......Mr Thomas Kirk, Bookseller ..................Mr. W. Humphreys, 19, St. James-street Southampton •• .• Mr. Larbalest er, 12, High-street Plymouth •••• • • . • Mr. Arland, Tr,ville-street Devonport ........Mr. A. Bradley, Tayistock-street Gravesend • • • • Mr. Emery, Parrock-street Portsea ~........ .Mr. Hudson, 46, Union-street Huntingdon ......Mr. Efil-, Printer Streud ....Messrs. Bucknall & Sons, Booksellers, High-st. Norwich ..... Mr. A Charlwood, Orford - hill Ch,linsford ......Mr. Shearcroft, Bookseller Bishop Wearmouth Mr. Gardner, 18, Lawrence•street York ••• • .• ..... Mr. Rumstt, Walintrate Sheffield ...• • • .. Mr. Hopkins, 59, West-street Carmarthen ••• • .. Mr. Evans, Journal Office Bangor .• .• Mr. W. Shone, S;Htioner Guernsey ........ 31r James Cochrane, Tobacconist Ur. W. Shaw, 8, Bachelor's-walk Dublin ••••.• • • • ' • • • [ Mr. Cotton, 63, Aungier- street Belfast Cork Messrs. Wood and Son, Hatters, Patrick-street Kilkenny ... Mr. Fogarty, High.strcet CAUTION.—No chemists or druggists arc allowed to sell the Ve getable Universal Medicines. —See that the words " Morison's Uni versal Medicines" are engraved on the Government Stamp in White Lstters. on a Bed Ground. This list was issued by the British College of Health, August, 1850. but a feller one, containing the entire list of the Agents, May be had on applicatioa at the College. The Vegetable Univerpal 44409 pig 14i Mai at 11, hcl, 20 ! W 9 la , 0‘3 , , act lit, twA AUGUST 26, 1850. the present rate of fine may be conferred on the lessee in cmsideration of an additional annual rent, to be ascer tained as in the instances above cited; and subsequently the leases f..,r lives may be converted into renewal terms of years in the mode before suggested by us with re spect to leases of farms and lands. We have reason to think that some of the house pro perty of the Church, especially that held at rack-rent of infssior quality, may be advantageously sold or ex changed. In many caws the subsisting leases might be con verted into leases for long terms of years, without right of rene Nal, by the addition of a sufficient number of years for that purpose, and upon payment, by th.. lessee, either at once or at intervals of a consideration equivalent to the value of the fines which he would pay under the present system for successive renewals during that term. The Central Board should have power for these pur poses, the lessors' and lessees' interests having been first ascertained as above-mentioned. We do not propose that the foregoing suggestions should be applied to house prop , rty, or buildirg land let on leases granted under special Acts or the Leasing Act, as to which we have no change to recommend. Exception should also be made in cases where the leases are in course of running out, or where there is sufficient evidence of an intention not to renew, or where the proptrty is immediately adjoining any church, resi dence house, school, or hospital. reasonable compensa tion being made in such cases, with the sanction of the Central Board, for the loss of the privileges allowed to other lessees. It would be convenient also that the lessors, with a view to effecting public improvements, and with the sanc tion of the Central Board, should, during three years from the passing of any Act for carrying the foregoing recommendations into effect, have power to refuse to re new, or within a like period to give notice of their inten tion not to grant any further renewal. The lessees, however, in cases of refusal upon these last-mentioned grounds, should be entitled to reasonable compensation for the loss of the privileges allowed to other lessees. MINIii. The mining and mineral property of the Church is ordinarily let on leases for three lives or for twenty-one years, upon payment of a fine and small reser►ed rent; and the minerals are worked in some instances by the lessees themselves, and in others by their under-lessees. In addition to the proceeds from fines and rents, there is another profitable source of revenue which may be said to be incident to mining property, viz., the right of granting way leaves and of opening pits and other ease ments for working mines, which rights are generally re served in the leases of the surface. We have not thought it necessary to enter here into further detail with respect to the peculiarities of this species of Church property, its extent and Importance, and the mode in which it is leased and managed, having been fully noticed in the report of the Committee of the House of Commons of 1839. Having regard to the large amount of capital which has been sunk upon the property, and the great risk and losses to which the adventurers are exposed, we think that the lessees generally are entitled to the same ad vantages of permanency of tenure as were proposed by us in our first report to be conceded to the lessees of firms and lands; and we are of opinion that the lessors of mining property will be practically benefited by this arrangement, in like manner with the lessors of farms and lands. We recommend, therefore, that the principles of ma nagement therein proposed with respect to farms and lands let on renewable leases for lives and years should be applied, as nearly as may be, to the mining property of the Church held upon leases granted upon the pay ment of fines ; and that with respect to other leases of mines (except those under special Acts), we recommend that no rene. , :als should be effected in future . .. without the sanction of the Central Board. We think, also, that in all future arrangements re specting mines, provision should be made for treating a part, not being more than three-fourths nor less than a moiety, of their produce as capital, and not as in come. - We would further advise that no new mines belonging to the Church should be allowed to be opened or worked, or licences or leases for such purposes granted, except in accordance with the provisions of the Leasing Act* before referred to. With regard to the reservation of the right of grant ing wayleaves, opening pits, &c., we are not prepared to recommend any interference with the existing practice. MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY. Before closing our report, we think it right briefly to advert to certain miscellaneous kinds of property which are, we find, sometimes included in leases. Thee are— quarries, clay pits, watercourses, fisheries, ferries, tolls, wrecks, &c. There are also certain annual or periodical payments, such as pensions, tees, tenths, &c. We are not prepared to recommend any specific mode of dealing with this class of property, but would suggest that the Central Board should be empowered, with the concurrence of the respective owners, to adopt such measurtts relating thereto as may seem to them to be most advisable, due regard being had to the circumstances of each case. All which we humbly submit to your Majesty's gracious consideration. Witness our hands and seals this 30th day of July, 1850. HARROWIIY. IV. LYALL. WILLIAM PAGE WOOD. R. B. ARMSTRONG. JOHN GEORGE SHAW LEFIYRE• R. JONES. * By this Act (sth and Gth Victoria, c. 108) ecclesiastical corporations, aggregate or sole (with certain exceptions are enabled, with the consent of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, to grant leases of mines. reserving certain rents or royalties, but without the payment of fines; part of the improved value accruing the reunder,in the proportions above. mentioned, being payable to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Salamander, for Madeira, Rio de Janeiro, end East Indies; the Inflexible steam sloop, for the North Am.-rican and West Indian station; and the Alban steam-tender, for Jamaica, all sailed on Friday morning. The Albion, 90, remains in the Sound. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 24.—Her Majesty's steam-vessel Tartaru-, 4, Lieutenant-Commander Sir Godfrey Webster, arrived in the Sound last night; left Malta 4th of August, touched at Algiers on the Bth, and sailed on the 9th, called at Gibraltar on the 11th, mid left on the 13th; same day anchored at Tangiers, and sailed on the 4th. Toe squad, os were cruising off and on between Sicily and Italia going within signal distance of the latter place every 43 hours, to obtain fresh meat and pro visions and reS ive orders. The men were perfectly healthy. The French vessels ware the only men•of-war at Al gieri, which place was free from cholera, although it prevailel all al ing the coast of Barbary, from Tunis towards Tripoli; as far as Egypt. Tunis is almost de populated by death or desertion. The troops at Gibraltar were healthy. The Hercules, 12, Master-Commander R. Fulton, and the Janus, 2, steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander R. A. Powell, were in the bay. . From the 14th the Tartarus experienced heavy weather to the 16:11, when it blew so hard that she was obliged to anchor in Cascaes Bay, which she left on the 17th, and has been figthing against strong head winds all the way acrols the Bay of Biscay. August 20, lat. 43 39, long 10 3, saw a large homeward-bound ship, evidently one of Green's Indiamen, which exhibited number 6,251, with the second distinguishing pennant, barque No. 4,132, with a similar pennant, and an English screw steamer under canvas, probably one of the Liverpool line. The Tartarus brings passengers, Captain Parker, son of the Commander-in-Chief, a portion of the officers and crew of the steam-vessel Porcupine, several invalids, and some gentlemen discharged from the service. The offi cers of the Porcupine are Lieutenant-Commander E. F. Roberts, Assistant• Surgeon Lawrence Carey, Clerk in Charge; W. J. Jenkins, Mr. Wilberforce, and Mr. Ham blyn, midshipmen, and the chief engineer. Second-Master W. P. Heins was left behind at Malta to get receipts for stores. The second engineer and some of the stokers have joined the Mediterranean fleet. The gunner of the Porcupine died alongside of the Tartarus on the 30th of July ; he kept the first watch until twelve o'clock, and at four in the morning was found in his bed, dead of blue cholera. On the 11th of August W. Bignall, ordinary seaman, invalided from Malta, died on board the Tartarus ; and 14th Mr. R. Rawlins, mate, late of the Superb, also died on board that vessel. The Tartarus left Woolwich, Nuv. 7, 1847. She was two years actively engaged in the suppression of piracy in the Archipelago, and has latterly been employed in attend- ance upon the fleet. From the 11th to the 15th of Jane, during the &titan's visit, she was at Rhodes, where she did all the honours of the nation On the 23d of July, after the settlement of the Greek question, she gave up the deposit money of 150.000 drachmas to the Treasury at the Pawns, and proceeded thence to Candis, where she took from the Volsge, 22, surveying vessel, her mate, Mr. John F. Royer, whom she conveyed to Malta for medical treatment. Mr. Wise, Bridal Minister at Athens, has sent home in the Tartarus some valuable manuscripts, addressed to Mr. Forcehall, of the Museum, for the use of that in stitution. The T.rtarus had fuel only for 12 hours' consumption when she entered the Sound. After coaling she proceeds to the eastward. WOOLWICH, AUGUST 24.—APPOINTMENT.—Mate— William J. F. Baker (1849) to the Flamer steam-sloop at Portsmouth. The Wasp la team-sloop is to be taken out of dock on Tuesday next, and the Buzzard steam-sloop taken in to be coppered. One of the warrant °Moira, a carpenter, is appointed to the Buzzard, and joined here yesterday from Portsmouth. The San Fiorenso, 50, building at Woolwicb, is hav ing her frame timbers put up, and they are all soaked in Sir W. Burnett's solution for preserving timber imme diately the wood is converted into the requisite shape at the saw mills in the dockyard. A number of hands have been placed on the Brisk steam-sloop, building here, in order to get her ready for launching. EPISCOPAL AND CAPITULAR REVENUES. The following is the second report of the Commis sinners : TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. We, your Majesty's Commissioners appointed by a Commission bearing date the Bth day of January, 1849, for the purpose of inquiring into e pi sc opal and capitular in England a nd Wales, humbly present to your Majesty this our second report. In onr first report we stated that we had endeavoured to apply to the manors, house property, and: mines be longing to the Church principles analogous to those therein recommended:with regard to the management of larms and lands, but O at in consequence of the difficul ties which presented themselves we deemed it expedient to reserve the queitintt as to the management of those kinds of 'property fool further consideration. We have since applied ourselvOs specially to this branch of our inquiry, and we now submit to your Majesty the follow ing observations and suggestions thereoi. MANORS AND MANORIAL LANDS. Manori are frequently included in leases for lives and yeart.; ,the lessees, who in some parts of England, espe cially, the sou'hern and western counties, are styled " lords' armers," keeping the courts, and having vested in ;them all the rights arid privilegei of the lords during the continuance of their leases. Many, manors also belonging to the Church are " in 4 , 1 d," the hisho - p or other dignitary, as the case may be, ietaining their lordship. - Of the-manorial lands, some are copyholds far lire., and.ibme of inheritance, and are subject to the payment to.thOprds of quit -rents and fines (either arbitrary or certain) on renewal, death, or alienation, and are liable itisothe cases to heriots also; all the lands being held by copy of court roll, and dealt with according to the custom of the manor in which they are locally situate. We do not feel ourselves justified in recommending the same indulgeneeeto be'allowed to the lessees of ma nors as we have advised with respect to other estates be longing to the Church, such lessees having, in our opi nion, no claims on account of capital expended or im provements effected upon the property. We think, therefore, that leases of manors, especially those in the hands of lords farmers, should not be re newed, but that such leases should either be run out, or the manors sold, according to the judgment of the Cen tral Board, as might seem to them most expedient for the interests of the Church. Exceptions should, however, be made, and the lessees should be entitled to renewal in cases where the manors are held in connexion with mines or demesne landti, which should be dealt with upon the same principles as are recommended in our former report with respect to farms and lands. We think also that the copyhold and customary tenure of manorial lands should tic , as soon as possible extinguished; the copyholds for lives being in some cases at the discretion of the Central Board, treated as leaseholds for lives, and in other cases, together with the copyholds of inheritance, !nfranchised; all moneys to be received by way of purchase-money or for en franchisement being invested as advised in our former report. We further recommend that in all future enfran chisements of copyholds for lives the practice of ex changing the lives before enfranchisement should either be discontinued, or otherwise that the fines taken for such exchanges should be treated as capital and in vested. HOUSE PROPERTY AND BUILDING LAND. The house property belonging to the dignitaries of the Church appears, generally speaking, to be let upon leases for 21, 30, or 40 years, or for three lives, and some is let at rack-rent. There is also much valuable house property and building-land let for a, long term of years, either under special Acts of Parliament, or the Leasing Act referred to in our former repo r t. The amounts of the fines paid on the renewals of the leases vary in different dioceses. With respect to the 40 years' leases, ordinarily re newed every 14 years, the fines are in some places only three-quarters of a year's fineable value, and in other places one year's value, or a year and a half's value. In this last case the fine is not far from the true value of the reversionary term of 14 years for which it is paid. We propose to apply to these usually renewable leases of houses the same principle which we have pro posed in our first report with respect to leases of farms and lands, but with the modifications which appear to us to be required by the nature of the property. We suggest that in consideration of an additional annual rent, to be paid by the lessee, the right of per petual renewal at the existing rate of fine be secured to the lessee, and that new valuations should take place, not at each pt'riod of renewal, but every 21st year. The additional annual rent should be determined as follows: 1. The value of the dry term of the lessee (i. e , his term without any right or expectation of renewal) ohoul.l be ascertained. 2. Tne •alue of the term with the right of perpetus renewal at the usual rata of fine should likewise be esti mat,d. 3. The lessee, should be charged with an additional rent calculated on half the diff,rence of these values. Considering th,►t this additional rent will be a well secured rent, 5 per cent, on the above-mentioned halt difference will be sufficient. In illustrating this recommendation by examples, it should be bJrne in mind that the fee-simple of house pro perty seldom exceeds 16 2-3 years' purchase, yielding an interest of 6 per cent., and accordingly in the following examples the value of pa r ti a l or revers i onar y i n t eres t s . the property is estimated at the like rate of Interest, though in practice a higher rate of interest would pro bably be allowed in the calculations. EXAMPLE I. Lease originally 40 years, renewable every 14. The existing leave is assumed to have 26 ye-as to run, and consequently the fine would now be payable. The annual value 1001. ; the fine 1501. ; the annual payment equivalent to the fine... The annual value beneficially enjoyed by the lessee, 1001.-141. 4a. ••• 85 The value of the dry term (2 6 year s) of the lessee 1 _,300 0 The value of the lessee's term, .with the right of perpetual renewal, 16 2-3 years' purchase of his ben e fi c i a l i nterest o f 854 16s. ... X s. d. 14 4 0 ... ... 1,430 0 0 The difference of these values ... 130 0 0 Half that diff.rence 65 0 0 Five per cent. on this 31. 51., th e addi tional annual rent to be paid by the lessee. EXAMPLE 2. The same circumstances are assume] as in Example 1, but the fine only one year's purchase, or 100/. Consequently, the annual payment equiva. lent to the fine The annual value beneficially enjoyed by the lessee, 1001.-91 9s, 9O 11 The value of the dry term (26 years) of the lessee •-• ... 1,300 0 The value of the lessee's term with the right of perpetual renewal, 16 2.3 years ' purchase of his benencial interest of 901. Ili. 9 9 0 _. 1,509 3 4 The difference Half the difference Five per cent. on this EXAMPLE 3. • The same circumstances as in Example 1, but the fine only three-quarters of a year's purchase, i, e. 751. Consequently the annual payment equiva lent to the fine ... The annual value beneficially enjoyed by the lessee ... The value of the dry term (26 years) of the lessee... ... 1,300 0 The value of the lessee's term with the right of perpetual renewal = 16 2 3 x 921. lu ••„ ••• ••• 209 3 4 ... 101 6 8 ... 5 4 0 7 2 0 92 18 C 1,548 0 0 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 25.—Another dock, the ninth now in this dockyard, was yesterday added to this es tabli‘bment. The dock was opened at,noon by the floating in of her Majesty's ship Neptune, of 120 guns, in the presence of a very large concourse of officers and visit ors. This addition renders Portsmont4 more com plete fir dock accommodation than any other naval es tablishment. The following are the dimensions of the structure: ft. in. Length from the centre of the caisson groove to the head 306 0 Breadth of the floor ... 36 0 Breadth between the coping ... 92 0 Breadth of the entrance .. •.. 55 0 Depth from the coping to the floor ... 25 4 Depth of the dock ... ..• . 27 0 It is built of Cornish granite upon a pile foundation, and framed grillage brickwork on cement under the floor. The following are the chief items used in its con struction:— Fir timber, in piles and sleepers ... 54,500 cubic feet. Wrought and cast iron 98 tons. Concrete 9,300 cubic yards. Bricks ... 2,972,000 Granite... ~, ... 122,000 cubic feet. Purbeck stone ... 14,000 cubic feet. Portland stone... ..• 38,000 cubic feet. Captain James, R.E., and Mr. 11. Wood, Clerk of the Works, are the officers under whose superintendence the dock has been built, which adds another to the several national works contracted for by Mr. B. Bramble, the mayor f Portimouth. The Furious steam-sloop will be launched in the Dock yard to-marrow at a quarter to one P.N. The Thetis, 38, Captain Kuper, arrived at Spithead from Devonport yesterday morning, and saluted the royal standard on the squadron, pasging ' through the anchorage to Cowes; she subsequently saluted the Commander-in-Chief, and remains for farther orders. The Stromboli 'steam-sloop, Commander Lord Aure lius Beauclerk. followed the royal squadron, and an chored at Spithead yesterday morning, where bhe re mains. The Tartarus steam vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Sir Godfrey Webster, arrived this morning from the Me diterranean. She sailed from Gibraltar on the 14th. She brought no news, except that two Turkish frigates and a brig may be hourly expected from Constantinople. A Turkish steamer, the Wilma's Tijaret, is also hourly expected at Spithead. The Meander, 44, Captain the 11. - m. H. Koppel, was at Hobart Town on the 20th of April, where he had arrived on the 25th of March from the China station. Captain William Moriarty, R.M., port officer at Hobart Town, died there on the 26th March. The Dutch frigate Princes von Nange is daily ex pected at Spithead. Papers from Auckland, New Zealand, to the 30th of March, came to hand yesterday. The Fly, 14, Captain 01liver, arrived there on the 28th from Wellington, where she left the Havannah, 19, Captain Erskine. Commodore . Martin's sqnadron returned to the Tagus from a cruise on the 13• h inst The United States' frigate St. Lawrence, 44, Captain Paulding, sailed from the Tagus on the 15th inst., for Southatrpon, en route to the Baltic. It is reprted to us to day, that a requisition from the electors of Leith has been forwarded to Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier. inviting him to stand for that port in the room of Mr. Rutherford. The Black Rigle Admiralty steam-yacht, and the Vivid packet, late members of the royal squadron, left this port on their return to their respective etttions. The Adventstre naval transport, Mr. Wellington, Master, R.N., commanding, sailed yesterday afternoon for Deptford. The Marlborough, Trafalgar, and Earl of Hardwick°, Intliamer, sailed yesterday for their several destinations. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 23.—The Linnet packet, baying had her repairs completed, was taken out of dock on Tuesday. The crews of her Majesty's frigate Thetis and steam sloop Salamander were paid wages on Wednesday. tier Majesty's steam-vessel Niger went down the Sound on Wednesday. Her -Majesty's steam-vessel Confiance, with Mr, Brown.(Naster of the Agincourt), and a party of rigger,' and seamen, having inftow the talmouth lighter, with j_try-znisatiromd itorroo beard, sailed on Thursday for idlYereOCl f to bring Waco:hug Want* $p skis port ELOPEMENT. Considerable excitement was occasioned at Sle hech-hall, near Haverfordwest, the seat of the Baron de Rutzen, on Tuesday morning last, owing to the mysterious disappearance of the eldest daughter of the Baron and Baroness de Ru'vn. It appears that the young lady, who is not only highly accomplished, but is also possessed of rare personal charms, had been accu , tomed for several days previously to leave home at an early hour in the morning for the osten sible purpose of gathering mushrooms, but which, as the denouement will show, was no doubt intended as a ruse to lull suspicion, to enable her the more succes fully to carry out her project. On Tuesday morn e n e t ar o r u y t i n a g t a th s e m u a s ll ua b l aii h k o e u t r on in he h r e a r rm m . o A rn f i t n e g r breakfast, and Miss de R u tzen no t b e i ng p resen t t di t nr ie ges i ss aP ea se n"d o . f several hours the family assembled a t anxious inquiries were made, but the only account the servants cou'd give was that she had gone out early in the morning to gather mush• rooms, and had not returned. This gave rise to considerable alarm, inasmuch as she had al ways previously returned from her morning walks in time for breakfast. The servants were immediately dispatched in all directions in search of her, but without success, and at length it was feared that she had been accidentally drowned in one of the fish ponds near the mansion, and men were even set to drag them ; fortunately, however, their efforts were fruit less and unnecessary. Matters continued to wear a most gloomy aspect until about two o'clock in the afternoon, when the mystery was happily, but not very sati,factorily, explained by the arrival of a mounted messenger with a letter to the Baron, from Mr. Richard Lort Philipps, of E ist Hook, apprising him of his (Mr. Philipps') marriage at St. Bride's Church that morning to the missing fair one, and enclosing a certificate of the completion of the nuptial ceremony. It appears th a t M r . Phili pps has been for some time an ardent admirer of Miss de Rutzen, and that his attentions were received propitiously by her ; for some reasons, which it is not our pro vince to inquire into, the parents of the lady did not favour his suit, although he was a frequent visi tor at the hall, and is a member of one of the oldest and most respectable families in the county. The way in which the a ff a i r was arranged and carried into effect proves the gentleman to be a good tactician. Between six and seven o'clock on the morning of Tuesday he took a chaise from the Mariners' Hotel, Haverfordwest, directing the driver to proceed as fast as he could to Cosbrough Ledge, on the road to Nar berth, about four miles from Haverford west. On arrival there he was desired to pull up, when Mr. Philipps alighted from the carriage, and immediately the lady, faithful to her engagement, made her ap• pearance from behind the hedge. In an instant she was escorted to the carriage by Mr. Philippe, and away they proceeded post haste to St. Bride's Church, a distance of sixteen miles, where the happy pair were united in the indissoluble bonds of wedlock by the Rev. William Bowen Harries. They then left in the same carriage en route for Aberystwith, relays of horses awaiting them at St. Catherine's-bridge .. and arrival. Mr. Philipps is much esteem ed at iatnhderththeelaludgyFsagseervofatnhte awaitedl.t l fug i t i ves s t their a b t ee N n e f w or l wle w d h , cele brated his nuptials with many a merry peal throughout the day. At East Hook great rejoicings . took place, and an ample repast was provided for the servants Haver fordwest, and the bells of St. Mary 'a Church and labourers on the estate.— Welshman. EXHIBITION. OF 1851. Tho following circular cf important instrwtions to parties intending to exhibit has been issued to all the committees of the United Kingdom by the executive committee:— I. Sir,—l am instructed by the executive committee to inform you, that her Majesty's Commissioners have fixed the 31st of October as the last day when the returns of demands for space f rom i ntending exhibitors are to he transmitted by local committees to the executive com mittee; and I have to request that you will more your local committee to tak e th e necessary steps f or trans mitting the whole of the returns on or before that date. The local co mm i ttee will of course fix such final period as it may think desirable for receiving the demands from the exhibitors themselves in its neighbourhood, so as to enable the local committee to comply with the wishei of the Commissioners to receive its return on or before the 31st of October. At the same time it is de sirAble to impress upon exhibitors the great facil,ty they will a ff immediately.ord«i thearrangements if they will send in their demands " I an further instructed to big you to call the atten tion of exhibitors to the absolute necessity of all re turns being passed through a local committee, and to ma co them understand that it will be indispensable that ail articles shcad be submitted to the local comm ittee for approval, arid bee certified by the local committee accordingly, befole they can be examined by the com mittee of the building. " I send you a new edition of the ' Decisions,' and beg leave to direct your attention to Decisions 15A, 53, 56, 60, 61. If you desire t o ha v e any copies of this new edition they will b e su ppli e d on application for them. " I have also to request that you will have the kind ness to communicate this letter to the chairman of your committee, and the mayor of your town (it there be one), as soon as possible. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Tour obedient servant, " W. Dictor WYATT, See. " ( 4* for the Executive Committee, 1, Old rtasce-yard, 7 Wegt*inster, Awn, V, 1850." THE PRISONER'S STATEMENT. In the course of Friday afternoon the unhappy man expressed a desire to see Alderman Dunn, one of the visiting magistrates, and at his request, the-following statement was committed by Mr. Dunn to writing, in the presence of the governor of the gaol : " I loved my dear wife sincerely, aed on the 22d of March I had no thought or intention to do her any in jury whatever; on that night I was very drunk, and cm not conscious to myself of having done anything to cause the death of my dear wife; but, believing the died was not done by any other person, lam willing to take the blame of it upon myself. lam satisfied that I had a fair trial before my judge and the jury, and I submit will ingly to the li.ws of my country. I beg pardon of all persons whom I have injured or offended, and I freely forgive all who have injured or offended me. I die in peace with all the world, and humbly hope fer mercy and pardon from Almighty God, through the merits of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. I make this decla ration truly and voluntarily, in the presence of Alder man George Thomas Dunn and Mr. Thomson, the go vernor of the gaol in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the 23d Antiq, 1850. " PATRICK FORBES." —St wca stl e Guardian. THE HARVEST IN YORILSIIIIRE.—It is difficult to ascertain the precise nature of our harvest prospects, which st ill depend so much on the weather, °raven the actual quality of the various crops according to present appearances, so much d opinions va-y. The weather, during the week, with the exception of tbat on Monday, when the heavy rain and wind caused considerable apprehensions, and excepting also occasional showers since, has been favourable to harvest operations, though the unusual lowness of the temperature, which has prevailed since Tuesday, of course retards the ripening, where it is yet incomplete. Still, we may report that the reapers are busy over the greater part of Yorkshire. In the East Riding (as we learn from a friend who has.tra yelled over a large portion if it this week) harvest opera tions are in full progress. Between Driffield and, Beverley the wheat in some places is much laid, but for the most part the crop looks well, and some fields in that neighbourhood present extraordinarily heavy crops of that grain. "On the whole," says our corresp ndent, "I have to report that the gecount given in the Mercury of last week was as near the truth as it can yet be reached—certainly, it was not too highly coloured. The disease is spreading among potatoec, baying made considerable progress during the week; but here, as elsewhere, there is a great breadth of land under po tato culture, and no scarcity of this vegetable (though the disease should advance) is apprehended. Oats are looking well, and will be a fair crop. Peas .are a very bad crop. Barley will be deficient; turnips and all green crops excel lent.—Leeds Mercury. BEVERLEY MINSTER.—The I:arge window of St. Mary's Church, which has for some time been undergoing repairs. has lately bean opened ; the whole of the stone work having been renewed under the superintendence of Mr.Ptigin and stained glass added by Mr. Hardman. The atone work comprises two tiers of seven compartments each : in the centre of the lower one is a figure of the Virgin Mary, on the left hand of whom are placed St. Matthias with the axe, Sr. Thomas with the spear, St. James the leas with club; and on the right St. John with cup, St. Matthew with builder's rule, and St. Simon with the saw. In the centre of upper tier there is a representation of our Saviour, on the left of whom are put St. Bartholomew with the knife, St. James the great, pilgrim's staff, and St. Peter, the Gospel, and the kei a; and on the right St. Paul with the sword, St. Andrew witta the transverse cross, and St. Philip with staff and Latin cross. The window above the transom is divided by the in tersecting mullions into eight compartments , four above four, on each side of the centre, in which are placed the prophets Amos, Zechariah, Jonas, Micah, Zephania, Haggai, Obadiah, Malachi, Isaiah, Joel, Ilabbekuk, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Nahum, Hosea, and Daniel.—Builder. C HAR LES THE }'x ic its p r. R 2W il e ND ar ri e lll re D qu S e ; steTto T s li ta E te p th A a T t S this ROYALISTS A new historical romance is published this day by Mr. Shoberl, 20, Great Marlborough-street, and will be immediately for warded to his agents, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute Edinburgh; Mr. W. Robertson , Dub lin ; M essrs. Griffin and Co.,_ Glas gow; Messrs. Sims and Denham, Manchester; Messrs. Deighton and Langton, Liverpool; and Messrs. Bradford and Co., Cork; of whom may also be had-2. The popular Ems romance, " The Miser's Secret ; or, the Days of James Lb, First," 3 vols. 3. Captain Harvey's " Tea Year& ialtNika. or, the, Life, of a Tom% voi4 co l with 3 rig% N°. 18,072.] The difference Ha the difference... Five per cent. on this ... EXAMPLE 4. •.• ••• 248 0 0 • " 124 0 0 ••• 6 4 0 The case here assumed is that (,f a lease originally for 30 years, renewable every 10. The existing lease has 20 years to run. The annual value, as before, 1001 ; the fine, 1501. ; the annual payment equivalent to the fine ... The annual value beneficially enjoyed by the lessee •18 10 0 The value of the dry term (20 years) of the lessee 1,146 0 The value of the lessee's term with right of renewal 18 10 0 .. 1,350 6 0 ••• 206 6 0 ... 103 3 0 ••• 5 3 0 Di ff .rence Half the difference... Five per cent. on this ..• EXAMPLE 5. The lease, originally 21 years, renewable every seven. The existing term has 14 years to run. The annual value 100/ The fine 150/. The annual payments equivalent to the fine •.. ••• •-• The annual value beneficially enjoyed by the lessee ••• •-• 75 0 0 The value of lessee's dry term (14 years) 9 29 0 0 The value of the less , e's term with right of perpetual renewal ..• 25 0 0 ... 1,250 0 0 The difference ... ••• ••• 321 0 0 Half the difference —• ••• 160 10 0 Five per cent. on this , which would be the additional annu al rent p a y . able by the l e ssee... • ... ••• 8 a o We should propose that i n these- arran g e ments power should be given to commu te the fine, either wh olly or in part, into rent, either immediate or deferred, and also to apportion the fines and rents, 80 as to Provid e f or any peculiar engagements in the nature of subleases a ff ect . mg the property. With respect to bops, pr?perty let on le iises for liv es , in eth fin; ingelol 0 9 rifht 9 1 Pirettal mita ; _ . . .. va. , •••••••. , • u sion-house, August 22, 1850. th;l / Ik eTS f b tp tilted xi or SALT PORK, of the Cure 10 11 1 . 1 art 'aelit ritl etn, or any Foreign Country whatsoever. - Co,„_ ef the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport kaitte tei i7a '4le ne7 rtie" ' Somertet-place, August 3, 1850. , th m. • Iti o ,„,,_s for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral ,rtu tt4,tr,tokr(ltYheto.:';:eT; 14, 1 11h e ell'h t "4 . 71 of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give 26th September next, at One o'clock, ttr ttilv?eith such persons as may be willing to "PPIY of a quantity of N t , kevt: of th e t. SALT PORk, 114 'gnat to n !.ted Kingdom, or of any Foreign Country lotre, t o e .e '' ,500 tierces, to to cared in the ensuing 'livered two-fifths in tierce. and three-efttis ). W ith, lt e t en , Part thereof equal to 31 ' tierces, which L swt4t6 - ;'efs 'a,.-2'ks containing' , InOlbs. each, and for which 't4'4l4 for erti ' le l i o be made also for 50 adclitiona. tierces )t tt th e spe i .,,, se rviti g seParate lenders arc also to be made ; their 1„Y114,Of f an c on tracting either for the whole, or for such na ets . they —ay deem fit, or of not contracti . ng for 44,1 Z'Y n mimited power of selection, according to h t l'h, l 7par a " t g e et to sk etf 114trie•Pk t o trice f or n ' Y where the meat is intended to be cured, h.; P o , e denomination of cure comprised therein. t ~.;ed into her Majesty's victualling Stores a hel lYinouth, and llaulbowline, in such prop?r no,. 'after be directed, and within the following 1 4 ,, thi„, t 0 fuss n or before the 31st March 1851. 4, 11„°r by 31 st May J rY, t o , 8 payable at sight, but not during tke first to t h Of th"Y quantity beyond that specified. coatract may be seen at this office, or by ttl i t t ge se`4 for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors il i, A ge re f ta .. ty I n fh s at B fast, W;terford, and Newry, 14 t io 'et rre e Po stmaster-General at Dublin, er to the t h. win b,-ransPorts at Leith. ,stateii'eadislitztnufyflirlitted for a less quantity than 300 tierces, ex , 404,7 ?natitityt:ibe delivered in casks, containing 1001bs. 4 1 ,11 f, ot i 7 e. l l after 1 11';'try 41 7`' llnf4elyedOne o'clock on the day of treaty,. 'l 4 lty lethoritim in he Party attends, or some person on his 41 tile rwriting r4esaalrti:tutbeleaftd_d.res;ed to the Secretary of the Ad itini I., rit, nand corner of the envelope the words le t „ th e ed vered a , and " Comptroller for Victualling, and il at o l'ett o t wo r e ,' ' e nlerset-place. and be accompanied by a rule c afro to T.ionsible persons, engaging to become bound ri - n g• In a sum equal to 251. per cent. on the ior the due performance of the same. P kl tig 1 4 4111 % of ST. GEORGE, HANOVER - q 4 4, ke SQUARE. Oetj,' 4 / 1 1 1411 k Tllen, nut t. to, „ chers, Cheesemongers, Corinhandlers, 1,,tett,e1.,011;44 conl.?tato-dealers, Oilmen and Tallowchandlers, tqtt atfth ha e go ti1,j1 43 7 Voc e . Willing to CONTRACT with the riovernors and onth o , e said hidParih for .upplylng the Two Work -14.5.1r0in the 29i ay of Slmemher, 1850, to the Ito,„: may deliver in their sealed proposals at 4,1111 q 'Te to n d of ,!.-street, on or before Ten o'clock on WED 11414Nbe "IllgrneDtemb,r, 1850. te, d _ade not be in attendance at that time, and all Ten otkhoet, tyh te l'n and maybestrictly in accordance with the printed Obtained on application to the Master °unt-street, as well as any farther particulars. By order. T. B. CHAPPELT, Clerk. 13 kr l lle 4 the mitt C ANTERBURY SETTLE h or Nr. 1 1)„^tr ereby Managementt of the CANTERBURY AS +.44l, an whfole notice, that THURSDAY. the 29th instant, 4 44 4 1 f th e to te tll th e ~a , D , P,l , !nation+ will be received for Town and ,1 4t i i v iieges awarded to the purchasers of the nirdN talq t rof e i, ,e advantages accruing from the determina- Vtt °ntee in respect of applications received on or 0101 1 , 44 . !e tr . eet, th ~. .ant. Vi r ri tt,4,, o tb o mZe ships about to sail, and on all other ti l t) ", 1, A d Y ' may be obtained at this Office, or at e gociof el phi-terrace, by addressing either of the 1/0, James Canterbur Colonists, Edward Robert u Stewart Wortley. o cl t , f)tl BY order of the • F Committee. ALATON, Secretary. tltreet ' Chari • titikp nii-cross, August 7.1850. I\Tt 'l i: 4ll t SS AN D llt SINGING NOISES IN ), 4h s Ihti o r e by t E HEAD. i ' l ll t i . . l "t s - •lafi r t . n . t TI E NNETT'A Newly-discovered Remedy, tlitPAN._ or the most aged sufferer. Its application il 4e ; eth o ell ultlet,77o enables sufferers of either sex, although t• t i„ 4Ses b 9 r ho years, instantly to hear a whisper, `us Old treatment had been pronounced In titittl% f 11e Nody ,4011 4 , ria tt.. ° r th e be had Genuine only of Dr. Bennett, at sitii7l(4,:ectiolfadt.„`,,,,ef I?eafness, 80, Upper Stamford-street. 4 ife. t :e ott 'n cases of 55., sent free to all parts Ofh six , s _viPt of post stamps for the same. tin .17rsent Moaday, Wednesday, and Friday eh lbi • r tpis, t mb ttlut • 1, 1... 1 1.. 3 , 2 5 4 rsr„v r , uST EDITION so).l4ttioc;!'tyl44l4//illernlical Coloured Engr . avirts on Steel. tilit4 t e t illaril t ? t4 l 2, sti l ,n e i t i T&O T NS, T G O E .u NFß ß A ß T A lVA INCA s• P6sPa.ges. Just puhlis ' hed, price 2s. 6d., or w ithhitm t alit hl NTT .4trsb.l shment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, Z 4l ,4 4' l 4 atk i lenct, tUta i and Z ea tu- END, a Medical Work on 1501 1 01 4 on k 4fectto, and the generative system, from ex -11,421' ktria z ,„" , the inordinate use of mercury, ci,Ptrat e e L and the means of obviating certain dis 41qatIo.ok'tti.do,11, Ci2h,atYin2: Coloured c Engravings. By R. and : e tt t ,' urgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox -044k.„ the Authors : sold by Strange, IQIN log.. e^5tr, 4 4 7,„,. 6 3, and Sanger. 150, Oxford-street : .14 N I ttaYtstarket; end Gordon, 146, Leaden kl bill ()? elf t h ea tal % tte 4 str aatowt th. ,at t v oted h . Y and physiology of the re-productive - 1 151t oi kid t he L the Coloured Engravings. 1440, 7114 lath,n,aenuences resulting from excessive in th;tiNlf. Vlo3t r .w ealth e. ,: a ble effects on the system, producing rte 43, :Ptts r , k ,. te n by 1";„ ti arvotis excitement, and generative 11 1 ! 1 4atto n - ,', lie„,„. th e dui'll'o Explanatory Engravings. eftAit.,,arnt fhLeases resulting. from imection, either in 14,` snla and contains explicit directions for 5 illustrsi by Seventeen b oth Coloured ‘al p t , 'an nil th,t4Rhai,f, vrt''''%44tl,7o:lteThtfor the Prevention of Disease . by a the danqer of infection is obviated. ar k should not escape the reader's b's l‘tt a l ; t ieet ille a ot e4 to til e e ofthf ertti,k!ripodu2.nsideration of marriage, and its du e,tioity.lerwtt. 14 1. 11 ,Y .. and phianion are alas considered, and the ai ld ' s Or ill ' us el ) hically inquired into. ti-"N 'Ot t 'on t nal ( 1 4 . ' et Thl is exclusively emnloyed in er, th n entt at impotence &c. I Is. and 335. t f tit,,bo% erry?, t ion t tke ”etersive Essence ' an , anti-syphilitic COl t t t,. ° M, in cases to secondary .4 . 1 15f: 1 141 - "Yitlyz antise of ry, lifee n a% 1 33sper alftLlllZ:btVbation'etnetiy'relfie P ills, me 2 r ts cu .9d H Z ' 6 1" and . I l ls. ittll l at itt l. 4tt a,tlZ the gonorrhcea, ' stricture, and t i 11et , %1 0 1 4 4 11 , r ack tie ea;:ii:r. Consultation fee, if by letter, 'fitZekiLltt with a r ,, e lnived: age, habits, and posi 'l4.)C.tre-,7Stia,, the f ee, ' Y l Ces to be had a the Frt a ls saved. Messrs. Ferry, 9 4 ,, 4144 at 19, Bem e r s .street, Oxford -5.'9 and five to Eight oil