The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-14 00:00:00

- • . . . /mow r ----I , . • / c 7 4. _ ' . •7 , -,, . . •- 6,,,. .. ... ..• . . . • . .. 4 9, ~,,,.,..,;, - -c ,17 r 'br - '-,C*l-..) ----, .) ' d ""\" '' . ' ' - *:: ... ' 1 *'• ME 3 . • k'\ - '-, , , ' -'' ' ' '''' --- N, , ;,;7•4 l:r' 8 ' ' 1--,, ,,.. :- ..1 !1117 I - 1 -1 0 L .::: '-. , 4 '''' ~ ''s\ N ) ,52 1'.., ;*' ' • '',\ ~..W7a 1,,,t - 4 ' • '''''''''''''' ~__ , + V , ,F . ''',-, '.- ~ r- --- -- 2 , 4 , -,--:•-''' v4f, '', + 4 , -.- +, 4 , '- ~...Ik. 44,1itit. ,-,„_,,..,.,.. ~ „,,,74-...,„, .„.„ ~...„, • „...,,,,,.. ,,,.,,„, DitlT ' -„,.„-tiT4 i.i ,,,, ,i1t ii . , :,,,x,;: -- ..---.,-.. -4‘.0 IT 4 ' ~~\ r. . . Illrg' 6 . 'Arad; ' POL t ‘-) Be 1: ACTSo of alnitt , rioN,...R. . for FRESH BEEF. Pal - talent ,e• lillieb. Comptroller for Victualling and Transport . - The c o Servi ces a_ m 1151 ~..tt . (i ". ;1:'" - • ' -- V - es lit 1 e. „the United ra ndssi,),l.. ~, r .O O Somerset-place, Novemeer 9, 1850. wiltritcltb s i r t e h ad at y too,- Kings, to tr ea t ~ executine the office of Lord High Admiral of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give I 4-E, 4 1 :' :: I 4 7. --- 4 . , . r •o, ,-,4. , 4 ,„. ~..., ~), in,tio.,,,,A„ su t c h t e l 1 2 e th o inns, as t n , a a y t b O o ri , e , il r l i i ' c o l g o e t k o , , t , i () e Ti .e . . S ''' : S ----- i . . reder i 4 or a mp; ~ .Atete. „. / . j St ‘ e I ~r, . ~,:,, - 3ing (uneer seperate Contracts) all such quantities of eat.ta It. sa nu e , es eel FRE 41 BEEF ~.. 05.4 1 .20 " . s - 2 petit . eManded for IlL,the follow-le ....,_ r the use of her Majesty's Ships and Vessels eee „ essee , easseaseas ... ..1 "I bo I, as"' places, from the Ist January to the 31st December, .211 M. g arlg ‘; C hM llarn '' 'US Included, vie, ;___. - • _ -_ _ . __ .__ _ _ _ _ Obe r " Vare la (both inclusive) Aram Milford and Pembroke < s i a I b 014 to iritl innutli E rich PlymouthPortsmouthPortsmouth N°.18,141.] LONDON, THURSDAY g dirt'-.. - ' ;' (184 n a s ,, e3 ' end J Queenstown and Kinsale refs " Jersey --- - a of boto - ' ore e , x - ' k lUng, town a Sheerness Toliermory - •" • 1 3/ 5 ' 93' All and Dublin tt tely pa h rties about Waterford Weymouth 11411.111,NESS sod WINDERNI ERE RAILWAY. s itl' Notice is hereby given, that apelicatian is intended to be To be had at all the Libraries. PI) OPUL AR NMW NOVELS.' ~..18 oritinl.,omitiontso Tender arc particularly desired to read atten- mode to FA It LTA, \I EN l' itt the en-uiag Se , sion for an AC ror AC , S IL PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN, a till ! anat,-a,or ee _ p l ot the Contracts, which mey Ite seen either at, for makine an t maintainine one or more Railway or e ailways, with e er Majesty'sp I. robbel j.i s operi tataloi s i s Z n a t‘ P a tcation to the Superintendents of the Victual- al proper stations, htedge-s, wo. ks, approec ,es, roads, an i conve- LETTICE ARNOLD. By the Author of " Emilia Wyndham." re an g : te"en ts of ' h tetford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth : the n encea connected therewith : one of the sail railways beli2 . g intended 2 vole. ;e ; tli ' er et , - --roke the Dockyards at Chatham, Sheerness, to commence at acid by a junction welt the line of the kende' and 11. • ; , or Tz er i t Y hye t r o p 7 : e ete p os th st e gent for the Victualling at Huillio.line ;'the Windermere Railway, as authoris 3 by re'llament , at or 0 1 1 s er • n ' tm aster•Generet at Dublin ; the postmaster at near Droone r stile, in the township of Arplethwaite, in NATHALIE. A Tale. By ,lULIA KAVANAGH. Author of " Woman in France," &c. 3 vole. Y COIN . T e q . Tend ' Collectors of her Majesty's Customs at OaCil the Parish ot Windermere, otherwise called Winandermere, 111. 'el ten t be received aft seoer be er m u g epee is the County of IV• etmereland, or by an independent ter- LAMIA. A Confession. 2 vole. Ify the price in words at length, and no minus .- the 0, end to term nate by , a , junction Field, t No. IV. an „,t l torlit e e ,r i l ' ' Th iess the after One o'clock on the day, of treaty, nor authonsel line .of the l' II nese Ita 'se t ae , 111 a F of CROWS. n 3 r , el ,o!s. ) SILKINESS; or, Mysteries of Life. By Mrs. iS. e ' , very T writine. : beto r sos ee ki t edzmbty. ri e la ild ule e e r t Party attends, or an agent for him, duty 41, in the 1' :rear of Ulveretsn, in ae y County l ' Lan- caster,deposited Parliamentary Plans of tle CAR V. delivered at the [L eave office, and be accom- Forntss Railway, or by an dePendent terminus there; SINGLETON FONTENOy, et N. By JAMES HANNAY, Esq. / I t" and r us a s i t h e e , „a r , r o : -.. '"Se'l to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at end for novo g and naentainirre a Branch ItailsvaY or hail- 3 vo l e TO the e tt e 4 0and - -... Signed its tW ' responsible persons, eneaeing to w.sys, to commetree at and ity a junction with the Main Late VT, a- os S with tit • nkinth eDer forma-- e Person tenderine, in the sum of 1,5301. for of It ilis-ay in a Field at or near the Village of ilaverthwalt , e, in the . .103 s B i PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. 3 vols. i v, . New and ph,.„.",, ° .. 0 of the Contr . cts for Sheerness. Chatham. Ports - Townshirt of liaverthw , ite, in the Parish of Coltoti, in, the Leuny of . VIT. ill , fi e I, e her in Per r Terred to, and so f t r . ''''"mth l and in the sum of 5001. for each of the other Lancaster, a. shown on tee Ilan s , our. cou.s' ri. By JOHN MILLS, Esq. 3 vols. esecOe ••'s i TO RD minas eby a juncti n with the proposed Isiveretene and Lancaster Also, just ready, ,nd 1 0 -- SOL Railway at a point'at or near Park Head, es shorn on the plans LO vE AND AMBITION. By the Author of " Rockingham." "Is 14 4/ D pursuant to nn ORDE R, of the hereinafter ref rred to, and which said Railway and Branch, and the 3vo a •rt ;' , tie, t lirsoy ; c nirr of CHANCERY made in a Cause work; an t constemeners o • ' colinected tnere.with. respectively, will pass . - Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Uos oi 0 • litiga nt Igen , v • SKELTON and others," and with the approba- or he made froin in, . i . di or into, or be situnte withiii the several tO s I v , 4--xt7ort.'°f th e `s'altidD,TOßLY- KINDERSLEY, ESQ., one of the parishes, townships, and extra par ,c nal or other places to lowitte a LISON'S HISTORY of EUROPE. T wo Whi ch aeon, some time in the Month of JANUARY or some ot them, that •is to say : -Wi aserinere, otherwise ; ° A r. 0 , t ac o PRE e „,e,,notice will be given, cattail Winandermere, Applethwaite, Undermlibeck, Lindeth, .tO s wheeler, and Keseias, all in the county of Westmorland Cartmel, _ A LTBRARY EDITION, handsomely printed on euperfine paper i 0 p , , rem xsottilanir;`gsl2l MESSUAGEa, or TENEMENTS, with the Caramel in (lately octave, to range with the Standard Editions of the Duelists ;tO ot 0 . bees s u ,• S tie th e 'V A ppurtenances thereto belonging, situate No. 4 Fell, taveley, Upper Balker, Lower Hotter, Newby Bridge. a Di - -o'er •• e cres th ee _ th side of Wellclose-square, near the London Btoberrow, Low tVool, Colton East, Colton West, Upper Minh. Historians, in 14 .ohs. ; inelnaing a Copious Index, and is embellished ; (0 . 0 with Portraits. Price 101. 10s• n, dee " nr itY of atte, La; 2 ' ower Aliithwaite, itrouehton, otherwise Broughten East, ; t o 0 1 _k a eased . ;Middlesex, late the property of Mr. John ituelan ISAllavertetwaite, Ulverston; Egton with Newland, l'lumpton, 11. at fed pa I. 1 111. 14 sla rtleul ar3 are preparing, and may shortly be had gratis :erects Odd, Aria/. Newla• d, tee Triers and Hamlet of UlSerston, Tho SEVENTH EDITION, in 20 vols. crown octavo, with a Co -; 0 , -- en 's c b Ulverston, Osmotheriesaand Pennington, all in the County of Lan- pious Index, in cloth, price 61. 1. . Ilk 5, 4 11 31 r, a esx ambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery- caster; the sea-shorn sands and estuary known by the name of the HIS I. o ees - sao No• 4, BI ."-----..asburysequa•rs Bloomsbury-square, and o f el, walls, Lancaster Sands, Morecambe Bay, Miliithorpe Sands, and other ATLAs TO ALISON"S EUROPE. e ' parts of the sea-shoees and sands situate in the County of Lancaster By A. KEITH JOHNSTON, F.R S E., Author of the "Physical A and. County of West oorland, or one of them, and the sea-shore, Atlas," and of "The National At'as." A New Edition. 1 112 e tIA trrldtr THE R ' S TRUST, wets, aed estuary known as Lae U.verston Sands, in the County vf In crown quarto, uniform with the Seventh Edition of Ali .,son's history, bound in cloth - - - - - -X2 12 6 5. • s it .NI the Management of the CLOTH WORKERS' Lancater. do rinf lAti Th e c And s further Notice Is hereby given, that it is intended to take In dense quarto. to range with the "Library Edition,' , k ee p ers Will l ' o r", tothe line of the said Railway, and Earl , Editions of Alison's 'Eatery, in demy octavo, 500 " csthdi't be holden on the 4th DECEMBER next, this Come powers to make lateral deviationslroin et ea eh. we rin sou "."_? c lo SIX POOR WIDOWS of Decayed Ito Ilse- Branch, and IVorks, to the extent, or w l . Rhin the iimits defined upon bound in cloth ---- -- --- 3 8 0 a 04 .1 ' di t l ly. the Plans i t mentioned, and aso to cross, ver , a ter,. or d o bi— .A lst visa under the above Trust, being about 8/. i see aPilee nrs EPITOME OF ALISON'S EUROPE. • stop up, whether temporarily or permanently, all such turnpike Ide ed ill le t or% are , litd " . writi„ e be at , required to produce a Certificate or other proper Ist ney a ixi g, a nd Z it o( the usband. The application must be made roads, parish roade; aria other highways; streams, canals, sewers, For the Use of Schools and Young Pertons. rJ • r st statersuch particulars relative tie the applicant navigation% railways. and tram-wools within the said parishes, In One Volume. The Third Edition. Post octavo, price Is. Ed, bound in , cloth. sliti ilfe ree °rogertownships, and extra parochial places aforesaid, or some of them. ID s . 1 1 1 1 %ty , , r e e eit ;re m , r : e hp be ra c , onsidered in deciding on her claim, and name as it may be necessary to divert, alter, or stop up for the purposes 'le be'ESSAYS, POLITICAL, HISTORICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS. till s se ea s „ or y e& , information may be obtained respecting the oh the said Railway, Branch, and Works. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, LL.D. 0t vessia "%sten 'Ylit , g the statement merle concerning her condition • e el ,. le, ter, instan ces And it is intended in the said Acts or Acts to take powers for the , with the "Library Edition" d P e Ls ,r , riill • • 'early compelsory purchase of lands and houses and all rights and interests In three vols., demy octavo, uniform 'Forma' a ee c on , - applications are to be addressed, as as e tad e n ., . PanY's Hall in Mincing-lane, and none can be re- h all rights and privileges in any tnerein, end to vary or exringirs of " Aliaen's Europe." Price 2/. ss. of A stuttered manner connected with the lands and houses proposed to be taken; William Bleckwoo t and Sons, Ediribureh and London. 3. k p pph se „ ... after the 23d November instant. Printed O ler Clete_ ""onlMay be 'Detained at the Hall. also to levy tolls, rates, and duties, to alter existing tolls, rates, and Orders received by all Booksellers. do ll ' ‘aork en , it ROBERT BECKWITH TOWSE, Clerk. duties, and to confer, vary, or , extinguish exemptions from the pay ir . ARITZI(Y'S QUADRILLE of ALL NA -It, LON]) all, November, 1850. i mein ot tolls rates,' awl duties, aril other rights and privileses. And notice is hereby further given, that aPiin of the said Railway, JLI TIONS', Dedicated by special permission to H R.H. Prince 0 X A -., Branch, and Works, and also a duplicate issuchlPlan and a•Seetion and Albert, and now pereirming at the Grand National Concerts, by the AND NORTH-`V 2% TENT duplicates thereoatoeether with Books of Reference thereto, and opal- entire Orchestra, with the Eneltsh Chorus and the Choristers of the RAILWAY. lished Map to a scale of not less than hall an inch t o a mile, with a tine Berlin Chapel Royal, aided by the three Bands of the let Life Guards, !IS '' 0 piled e I) ire ' "RS ' t eters FOR ADDITIONAL CARRIAGES. of railway delineated thereon, so as to show its general course and the Grenadier Guards. and the Fusilier Guards, with a Corps of Bri -16 .. 0 • %hp ree ef the London t o rile to etre T E ,_ and North-Western Railway are pre- direction, and a copy of this notice, as published in the " London . etch Military Sid • Drums, will be published in a few days (for the Ii) "" tea a to „ a b,,... taBERS for 150 CARRIAGES, to be built ac- Gazette," will be deposited for pub ic inspection with .he Clerk of Pianoforte) by Messrs. R. COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street, iS ' e It Te nder i on T",r e l s n g g and Specification, which may be seen at Eus- the Peace for the said County Palatine of Lancaster, at his office at Publishers to her Most Gracious Majesty. .. ..... ( Zeh ier rnust , sent next, the 12th inetkint. 31 t, )0. I'reston, in the said County Palatine, and with the Clerk of the rif tv 4 44 b' ''s in on or before the Evening of FRIDAY, 15th Peace for the said County of Westmorland, at his office at Appleby, STATIONAL LOAN " FUND LIFE AND 1 . . aet, „„ee,.tora w i n in the said i ounty, on or before the 30th day of November,lBso, amid Ito ea , Meet to let the Contract on SATURDAY, the 16th EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES, tit ' "`441,t011 Station on or before the said 30th day of Noveinber, a copy of so much of ' 9 9 . 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. to 01 4,, By order of the Directors, the said Plans and Sections as relates to each parish in or through DIRECTORS. 10 )19 10 'On • , ' ... , Ventber 9, 1850. Statio n , CHAS. E. STEWART, Secretary. of which the said works are intended to be made, tog. then with a Book t*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. 0 e °s 's iv ' \J PA RE ;; _ L it e f d erene on G e thereto, and a copyofth,i,sitnhottihcoe,raasrisphubelli:hrkedofiueatchhe azette," will be deposited *IV. A. B. Bennett, Esq. alineh Croft, Esq. *John Rawson, Esq. *John Shaw, Fsq. 35 ', 0 Ars* Of th e NTS and GUARDI ANS.—A portion such An par sh, at his place of abode. }*Edmund S. Semen, Esq. 3 ". IP siss ri. e extensi*Ralph Gough. Esq. f*Clement Tabor, Esq. tO 1 04 el " u , se Tja " , COLL .Ye Premises in Regent-street, occupied by Act or Arts, to enable the d further notice is hereby given, that it is proposed by the said tfilliotson, M.D„ F.R.S. Kendal and Windermere Railway Corn 'lle "'nd Yo ' wlll in future be devoted for the production of pany to raise funds and (out of their corporate or other Lunde) to th inn u'rlt;> ...;sr. C. 3 1 fah s er,Esq. t Joseph Thompson, Esq. to °°s ' ii 6i tit d„ e, an d 4 , . CLOTHING, such to exhibit unusual good take shares in and to subscribe for and to the making, main- ohn 3os , Esq. t*Augustus Vigne, Esq AUDITOR. ...* th eOlakility a u n n „: B 2! besides having a further recommendation in tarilne, working, and using of the said Railway and Branch, oror riny }Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S. elde4,-aps an ," " moderate cost. part thereof, or to purchase, rent, work, and use the same,any PHYSICIAN. 0 00 0 . 0 , 0 4,7n1 en1 7 . 5e, d ati ,. Gowns, with every kind of Garment calculated i art thereof, and to enable the Company or Companies proposed to ts lle res ' e ll it t he 7aor exercise, and such as are worn by Young *J. Elliotson, M.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Conduit-street. ta uLe , i . 1 97 to Colleges and Great Puolic Schools. These are al- be incorporated to sell, transfer, or lease, the same Railway, SURGEON. Branch, and Works, to the said Kendal and Windermere Railway SO d ° oth e ereh an Met with at the Warerooms of II J and D. NI- Company, or to the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Company, or to PT. S. Symes, ESQ., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. 16 d° ee,.."sitea, t Clethiers, Paletet Patentees, and manuf t etur . ers of the Laneaster Canal Navigation Company, en some or one of them, , i tit eeTto s "street ACTUARY. t . '44, 88 : •••••-.M ar. .. , (fro m 114 to 120 inclusive), and 22, Cornhill. and to delegate to the said Kendal and Windermere Rail- t * W. S. B. Woolhause, Esq., F.R.A..5., Sec. 1 4 d' t ni(b?.2rzica n a're assumed the use of the word " PALETOT," way Compaay or to the sa d Lancaster and Ca - lisle Rail- SECRETARY. , 00i. rp '. e Sole Patentees of the design and ins. *D. T. Loons Clanchy, Esq. if 6°. .. . i thi s er or Su mm er way Compeny, or to the said Lancaster Casual Navigation __.... i11 ea ,, ‘.. , Substances) employed in the manufac- Company, or some or one of them, al the powers whica may be SUPERINTENDENT. • *IV. A. Hawkins, Esq. --.. P ensive and gentlemanly article of costume. granted by the said Act or Acts, and enable them to exercise the -,• - V l°st I' 1 p ---- _____ - _ --- -- Sante or to gintratitee to the said Company or Companies to be in- BANKERS. - R o R, of the T I M E. ..t a Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mille, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. ‘, ria E R corporate ' iby the said intended Acts or Acts, or to be in any man- SOLICITORS, ley 0. N on ere it bet L AND at the MERCY of EUROPE, ner concerned thereunder in the said Wended Railway and Branch, %N es • the o 'etc. The o tal Movements. Papal A - a P 1 e? r e Chas Continental .gr t s ree . or Any part thereof, such interest or profit o s their outlay as lea be t Messrs. Sutton, Ewens, Ommanney and Prudence, 6, Basinghall- L Set tee or ie se eenge Insolence of Foreign Cabinets. Is Prussia agre d upon ; and No . to enable the s ',id Com au es respectively to *W. Tatham, Esq.. 22. 'Throzmorton-street. "y s eiss s . '"" Of N a , o ",' Europe must b 'come Cossack, accor 'ing to the enter auto anti carry into . effect such further std otuererrange- NATIONAL LOAN FUND LTFE OFFICE. f ei t .let o "Peet. v ' e u• Oar utterly defenceless state and universal meets and agreements, with relation to the said intended . Marl- CAPITAL -50.0.0001 r s'st Ilij C;re at ~., way and B a ch, or any part thereof, as say be expedient or ,„..• ,Of See , Wore onie ;l i b e l e ti 2 o: be one of Ship, Men, and Guns. Pro- proper : and it is further proposed tree ) , t l i v le NtrT,, ° _,' England. by the said Act or Ac.s to The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of th e e Society affords to the As sured the greatest possible present an 1 prospective advantages that la ea 'malt f authorise th - union end arnalgemation of the Company or ~, 0 senesd ae, 0 the TIME, No. 16, for thLs week. Published Compair p i :es ro iosed to he incorporated, or the subscribers can he ronferred by life Assurance. On this Tab e the Assured Is „, I , to this iindertakin a with the said Kendal and winder_ entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance, at Si .., , t I A, Wellington-street North, Strand. mere Railway Compaae, or the ' said Lancaster and Carasle to the extent of oneshalf the amount of the paid annual Premiums, without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by ..,,- , Pt ti, , - Company, or the sai I Lancsster Canal Navisa ion Corn 4. s (41 , - s , e WILL BE OPEN, parry, or some or one of them, upois such terms and conditions us simple endorsement thereon ;or the ,half Premium may he with -46' fli p be _Clarri N iSi O p ' ,t ill' EX. 11 IRITION of the IDLE- may be mutua ly agreed upon, and to authorise the Company to be held during the whole coetinuance of the Policy. Also, in the 4O A l aarneasatee. - SAT ATM.: for it ed by sush u don to ase, work, or con event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the 6s te rs elis -ay t or is -.a for 1851, on FRIDAY, Nov. 15, and may Blanch, and Works, an to take tolls in respect thereof; and for street the said Railway, P-licy, on its surren ler one-halt of the annual payments will be , acid lte'"idoe. allu *. Plain, or as, coloured, from G Mann, 39, dto 3i 1411.( carrying into effect all or any of the above objects, It is pro o r o se returned by the Society. Lapsed Policies may be renewed without fine, on proof of health tweet, . p rin ... .00ksellers and Stationers in the kingdom. 0 Od i l l Print b and payment of arrears of Premium without interest. Y Thomas Dean and Son, 33, Threadneedle- , " 3 roi Acts of Parliament relating to the Kendal and Windermere Railway applt for powers to alter, amend, and enlarge the provisions . f the Notices of e si nm nt of Policies registers i and aeknowledged, .oe j ! • l'e r eee so as to mike them available as securities in the hands of !Foo t) , , ' l ' cAlvrt , Company, the said Lancaster arid Carlisle Railway Company, and third parties. t t May, or -RBITRY SETTLEMENT. Dated this eleventh day of November, 1850. No Entrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Pol i cy Stamp. SOOT , F IEF by Post in return for Two Postage Stamps, a to 11 I v, ttP INT, Tract of eight Pa es. The present annual income of the Society from Premiums is at ~,, Ity ~ 9' ' Tr ° -11 " . °RmATIoN shout the CANTER- C? ,P l el' f ' trri DE ,FNEiS end SINGING NOISES in the instrument, 63 ; 00 , 0/.; t e amount covered by the Policies of the Society is 1 781 58 '/.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus to Ci lin • parkerislih ell e n tEMENT, with some Account of tile Sources ed f 10Trnati HE AD.-A certain cure, without the use of any or pain even to an intent. Hundreds are cured weekly by the use of the assured, amounts to 82,454/. ss. 6d. At the last annuli inves t, c :, A. ot t on may be derived.oration, reported in May, Isso, the bonuses declared to the As ✓" 1 "t s t rand Society of Canterbury Colonists, by John W. Dr. E NNE TT , : new and sate Remedy, where persons h ive twen er re . e afflicted forty or fifty yea's, and who had by the old treatment been silted were, the option of a rettun of 15 per cent. on their Premiums I~ 0 She A tr e tee s , in cash. or 'a revershuary addition to the original sum assured by 44 f 11 1 ' , Pe e s 'nritre --t• The Price, One Penny. ga•en mu as incurable. Police varying from 20 to 65per cent. , e , loss --- 3 T, e Founders or the Ce'ollY -2. Desert lion of The throve remudy stn he obtained only at the Institution for the eac h e s 1 ~. , , . L. ~, t , ce p, ‘ . • . EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALRE kDI DEC,LABF,D. 5/5 , PI ate tree oll aree s ... 7. re arci,s tan of Colonisation 4. Particulars about the Cure of Deafne-s, 80, Upper Stamtbrd-street, Waterloo-bride, Lon- , • 09 kre s heaibus„Conter; to November, 1850-6. List of the Purchasers don, in packets ot ss. e ch, and sent free, with full directions for use, "teetll„l„wilontsre' of the - aanterbury Papers-8. The S 'clay of to all parts on receipt of ss. worth of postage stamps. Hundreds of I ie' Penna. 0 0 4 e . :nuns• Polio , Bonne in trent Re. ef ° r d ti o ,,oPtei 0 :: adar t a779..T494,43Tglasp ,s for vi'llichehe §ettlepopt ear-horns, tubes, ami trumpets have , been left by patients as trophies , 1 s kges t Pre- take , addition Bonus in Auction of ." ......Ety icon o ' th e . 1 . - " r • r . .1.-." , ..- '-'.. - of its , mmenee success: P 1" 1 0° i 1 ' terbil'et may he obtained from the Secretary of the Atterelance to the poor Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, • a e nimin out in to Sum -r, Assured Cash. Annual Premium. el' a ti.ry Colonists, No. 9, Ale phi -terrace,. London. Evenings, from six till Eight. . 1 • '" BlRti -- - '1.10,.: 0 • t4ti, Pi. er , ,'' I OP of LONDON'S CH AlierE tr, ' READI , ;G SAUCE As. 4. Xs d. £ ,r. d. i s 01..! , .." ',; „„ 7, 41 Y. delivered by his T,ordship publicly in St. Paul's FOR FISH, G e ME, GRAVIES, PLASHES, STEIT{S, &c. r 1a37 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 1 tete; • r tie- ` lll t 24 f ''.; '.l, er 18 - 0 To which is a lie.i, the I 1535 267 II 4 126 17 2 19 19 7 (jittili t ess. „ e l , o _ o‘,ll ,0 . TORN - and Cil ARLES COCKS, the sole Pro- i „ i 1539 241 ire 6 113 17 7 17 8 5 00 e n Co e. "'lley i s 'TING'S LEC l'UltE. The saccial and peculiar in- , 9 prietors and alsnufacturers of the celebrated READING ,z z ,r.d. 1 1 1540 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 oin o . vrod ' e taiee naturally concentrated to these important documents, Dr, 4 et ce or eALICE, beg to caution the Public against the daily frauds practised SO ' 'no , '4 341 I teal Do 12 5 89 510 13 5I I . , r.p o ie , fr , , the recent - Papal Agee ession." has prompted the by many persons, who are offering their spurious imitations as the I ; 1542 162 16 g 76 15 4 11 $ 3 OI I s il „.'% fosnnnina this very cheap edition of his Lordship's Charge and -- If s i Genuine Reading sauce. I 1543 115 10 ID 55 10 10 81 10 'ero ee ' s d'et r i; "hectors (the price being only One Penny, or 7s. per , I 0 0 1 ,S 1 This Sauce is patronised and recommended by most families in the ' 1844 77 Ift 2 35 15 10 59 11 . tese'e"'llt e s ."° ll ), in order that It may be extensively circulated 10 'l O kingdom, and for general use It stands unrivalled. It is sold by all I. 1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 410 1 .0 0 . ok ea aoti. e • i 'rY part 01 this Prot- stant country. respectable Fish Seuce Vendors. Be pa ticulsr in asking lon 'ea t' "'Nish if 0 ' of ed by James Gilbert, pa Paternoster-row. Orders " COCIi'-; READING SAUCE, ,, Extensive Travelling Leave granted without extra Premium el L 'st , I. ‘ _ '''Y all B ooksellera Stationers, Sec. which is prepared oily b John and Charles Cocks, at their Menu- Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. ... .. EQMTARLE FIRE OFF.CE. _ _ __ THE QUEEN'S COURT. `. )At the Queen's Court, held at Windsor yesterday after the Privy Council. the Marquis d'Az-glio, En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of Sardinia, was presented to +4,r . Mej-sty at an audience, by Viscount Palmerston, G.O 8., the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Baron Martin was presented to the Queen at an audience, by Sir George Grey, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, and kissed hands on being appointed a Baron of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, when the Queen was most graciously pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon him. Sir David Dundas, Judge Advocate General, had an audience of the Queer, and submitted to her Majesty the proceedings of some courts-martial. Mr. J. R. Milbanke was presented to her Majesty at an audience, by Viscount .Palmerston, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Charles Lock Eastlake, President of the Royal Academy, was presented to the Queen at an audience by Sir George Grey, Secretary of Sate for the Home Department, and had the honour of knighthood con ferred upon him by her Majesty. The Queen gave audiences to Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, and Sir George Grey. Her Majesty was attended by the Vice Chamber lain_, the Lord in Waiting, and the Groom in Waiting. Luncheon was served to the noblemen and gentle men present at the Queen's Court. The Ministers travelled from town to attend the Council by a special train on the Great Western Railway. After the Privy Council hie E xce ll ency the Sardinian Minister, - Viscount Palmerst on , Sire G. Grey, Esrl Grey, Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Sir J. Hobhouse, the Right Hoe. Fox Maule, the Vice-Chancellor Rolfe, Mr. Baron Martin, Sir David Dundas, and the Hon. W. Bathurst, left the Castle at a quarter past two o'clock for the Great Western Railway station, returning to London by a special train. C r -C_ - - I 9 . . . . . : ..... / / / ,~~~zf~ " N ° .18,141.] LONDON, THURSDAY t' • • • NOVEMBER 14, 1850. ; A, 4 7 [PRICE SD. THE "CRYSTAL PALACE." spaces; and, even when it requires to be thoroughly washed, the water at once disappears betwixt rho openings, and the boards become almost . im mediately fit for visitors. The galleries will be laid w'th close boarding. The ventilation of the building has been most carefully considered. A building where so many individuals will congregate must require a constant admission of pure air; and a most copious supply is provided. Four feet round the whole of the basement part of the building is made of Louvre-board ing; and at the top of each tier a similar provision of three feet is made, with power to add an additional quantity if required; in the centre aisle, also, the air will be plentifully admitted. By simple machinery the whole of this ventilation can be regulated with the greatest ens-. The advantages of this kind of ventila tion are several. Louvre boards are very simple in construction; they can be opened and closed instanta neously with the greatest readiness; they nicely distri bute the air, and yet admit a large volume of it; and, from the manner in which they are placed over each other, they effectually prevent the entrance of wet in rainy weather. In order to subdue the intense light in so large a building covered with glass, all the south side of the upright parts, and the whole of the angled roof, will be covered outside with canvass or calico, so fixed as to allow a current of air to pass between the canvass and the roof. In • very hot weather water may be poured on, which will vary much assist in cooling the temperature within. Provi sion will be made to use the Indian plan of ventilation, if the beat is so intense as to render it desirable to have the temperature cooler than out of doors. A house was fitted up last summer at Chatsworth, as an experimental place to try this mode of ventilating, when it was found to answer the purpose admirably. The temperature was reduced in one hour from 85 to 78 degrees, without any other means being used to increase the draught through the building. This sort of covering offers the following advantages—the brightness of the light will be tempered and subdued, the glass will be protected from the possi bility of injury by bail; the screen being placed on the outside will render the building much coder than if it were placed inside, and through this provision the ven tilation can be regulated at pleasure. From the side galleries, running the whole length of the building, there will be grand views of the goods and visitors below, whilst the transverse galleries in the middle and at the ends will afford ample means for general supervision, and will serve to communicate between the side galleries. Magnifying glasses, working on swivels placed at short dis tances, will give additional facility for commanding a more perfect general view of the Exhibition. After the Ex hibition is over, I would convert the building into a per manent winter garden, and w. uld then make carriage drives and equestrian promenades thr ugh it. Pedes trians would have about two miles of galleries and two miles of walks upon the ground floor, and sufficient room would then be left for plants. The whole inter mediate spaces between the walks and drives would be planted with shrubs and climbers from temperate climate'. In summer the upright glass might be removed, so as to give the appearance of a continuous park and garden. A structure where the industry of all nations is intended to be exhibited, should, it is presumed, present to parties from all nations a building for the exhibition of their arts and manu'actures; that, while it affords ample ac commodation and convenience for the purposes intended, would, of itself, be the most singular and peculiar feature of the exhibition; how far this has been accomplished I must leave to the community to decide. I have now en deavoured to give a brief outline of the Exhibition building of 1851. It will be seen from the simplicity of all its parts, together with the simplicity of the detail, that the construction does not offer a subject that re quires me to dwell longer upon. The section of one part shows the whole; for it is only by the multiplica tion of these parts that the stupendous structure now in progress is extended. When I consider the cheapness of glass and cast-iron, and the great facility with which they can be used, I have no doubt but many structures similar to that at Darley will be attached to dwelling-houses, where they may serve as sitting rooms, conservatories, waiting-rooms, or omnibus rooms, if I may be allowed the expression. lam now, in fact, engaged in making the design for a gentleman's house to be covered wholly with glass ; and when we consider that wherever lead is now used glass may with equal propriety be substituted. I have every hope that it will be used for buildings of various conditions and characters. Structures of this kind are also susceptible of the highest ornamentation in stained glass and ge neral painting. lam not without hope that it will be come almost universal in its use, and that the system will be extended for manufacturing purposes, as well as general cemeteries, and also horticultural buildings, so that even market-gardeners will advantageously apply it in the growing of foreign fruit for the London mar kets. I even go so tar as to indulge in the sanguine hope that agricultu will be ultimately benefited by the application of oast iron and glass. In short, th,re is no limit to the uses•t ) which It may be applied—no I,ri-sight can define the limits where it will end: and we may cor.gratulate ourselves that in the nineteenth century the progress of science and the spirit of ma nufacturers have phcad at our disposal the application of m•st'rials which were unknown to the ancients, and thereby enabled us to e►ect such structures as would have been deemed impossible even in the early port of the present century. Several questions were then put to Mr. Paxton with reference to the details of his- plan, which be answered apparently to the satisfaction of the meeting. After which the thanks of the society were uannimously voted to him for his valtiabl , raper. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. MID-KENT AND DovEtt.—The landowners and others in the county of Kent have given notice of their inten tion to apply fur a Bill in the ensuing session to autho rise the construction of a rail way commencing by a junction with the London, Brighton, and South-:'oast Railway, about half a mile beyond the New Cross sta tion, and terminating at Dover, with branches to Maid atone, Seveaoaks, the South-Eastern, at Chilham, and other places; to appoint ccmmissioners to carry the undertaking into effect; to levy tolls, and, under certain contingencies, to levy rates in aid of the undertaking on the parishes in the district through which the proposed line is intended to pass. EXETER. YEOVIL, AND DORCHESTER.—The directors of this company have given notice of their intention to apply to Parliament in the ensuing session for power to abandon the undertaking, and to make arrangements with the London and South-Western Company, and the other shareholders in the company, to release them from all engagements and liabilities amongst themselves in respect of the undertaking; and also to make arrange ments with reference to the distribution of the surplus funds. SOUTH WALEI.—An extraordinary meeting of this company is to be held on the 28th inst., for the purpose of considering, and, it approved of, to sanction an agreement for a lease to the Great Western Company of the portion of the authorised line between Gloucester and Swansea, together with the branch to the shipping place at Swansea, the junction line near Gloucester, and the Bullo Pill Railway. The agreement has been con ditionally entered into between the directors of both companies. The Great Western Company are to work the line, and to secure to the South Wales Company the payment of 31,3401. per annum fur the first three years, which sum is to be inc:eased at intervals by an addi tional 5,0001 at each time, until at the end of ten years the amount will be increased :to .51,3401. per annum, at which rate it is to be continued during the term of the lease. There will also be submitted for the approval of the meeting adeed of mutual release between the com panies, whereby all former ; agreements whatever be tween the two companies are to be determined and put an end to. 9- te fr o$ d el° Eig ea re et. iOB s"..t ker Lees N T PO , YTECEINIC INSTITUTION 14 ' * lth i; tl re On the Ballad Music of England, by Mr. George ,I!ar tleelpieke,'p'tta,,aatutions from the most popular Composers every EN en nlaY) at Eight o'clock.—Lecture on the Hydro e?,OY Dr. Bachhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry by J. 1111,4,ect ii l lustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Man ,- ,i' t orid e ir l ; at w"otel!fetals.—Model of Weston's Patent Nova•Mottve (l e of „N et ; d aily.—Dissolving Views Illustrating some of the i Tgi en4 a.rt er to re n ,' -ady at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings ' l 4 g r , e. tad ; also a Series exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Ceylon, —u- , Y at One , o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, p, 4 Dt si g dal' "Waste -, ttn t A n. s.—Schools, half-Price. , -qty) fro __ 2:;e e n till Five o'clock, and every Evening (ex ;A Itc , r _ LL - ,, n till Half-past Ten. .1 4 ,c h . R OOMS, GREAT WINDMILLaran,nt STREET, ST. JAMES'S. L Less, ) Act of Parliament of the 25th of King George han, .„ the Second. Z t cl em e s e pt,p . nalle Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-sqoare.) t aclie t °r net.a_p."' iß kTED AND UNRIVALLED BAND! ti ° l‘t s tr , ' a toll. M. Boul •ourt, from Paris, and Artiste e Z:Nst i Vega nt c t u'V Orchestra at the Baths of Vichy, France. ~.1 1,1 11 by Myr an4 „ Popular resort of fashion is now duly Prod ue PARLIAMENT, eet a lr thm, e 4. in CONCERTS tilth e ,...ahrtle; ll thin 41 dition to (lancing. The new lessee pledges of th'' be."Lw, hi be wanting on his part to render this A t hose f a , distinguish.M patron we and support it has °ll open ith, an I respectfully solicits a continuance et Y:ev etii ,t will ever ha his study to deserve. • ),../ t. is 7 ll p'ine piing at half-past Eight - Dancing to commence for te _ Th e artie N it , ely.— Admission, One Shilling. ruledf. Tradesara of th. Concerts will shortly app.ar. o t i r o Y Fai r c 4 4, ust se ,Zole of the Argvil Rooms are respectfully in- Which i n the whola of their claim on \lr. Laurent Will be discharged on the Saturday at Two SALON tell s .. ..• .1 );L \ IDE ktALLF.RY, sTRAND• 'RO Y DE D A.NSE, "‘ -- 11 1 .. Th "PEN p , ,m THE, s , ASON. 3.4 nas Bartlett SimPaoht cil h ' ‘,lNtp4 tuissell t C . . v.-nt-garden Albion Tavern, Great l ate adON - , an.. , s re. t, o t sea... •ra hlabl '' atfo r e talent of the leading Art s . anxious to have the best l i ta t n s i on in ga L g o e n d do d n o ll ing eminent kelt : l 4, N fromrernorne Girdens ,ncluding the t.° ow .- •ribnag' To -e ' thip, h r tls* ' • Theatre, the -arta erde ',. o -i l e i s , t e Y nt s Concerts. Royal Italian Opera, Cw t,„ V 00,.. '. BORINI'S BAND. ,1, AN'Dmu MENTAL CONCERT. and ~,,,B..4 i e l•t e pt." Selections from the Most . celebrated Composers, 6 0e \ itl eto l3 mine . 4 0 o l i c_rtby first-rate Artists. v, 01 4 , lii,_ Otr. s . sayn ' • • • liti e s vlara to °T‘ aatl ea lfot h y , 4 Bretona‘rt emember when years are past away." 0,11 nort.i It tPEre n z " t ra '' L'Elistr. d'Amore " 1, ~., I if: DANSE .-- o ,_, --r OIRE OF 31L - SIQUE --- - ' • 4i.. i.!..4,iti:tine:: TLheeiliorouhstoirte 2, f , 's4 THIS EVEVING. Nov' 14. Jolly to fie e aut . ): • • • 4 .0 ( , ) , 1 2 c .3 " Charlol -*.rike: Cremorne . . .. .. ... .. L T Bn r o d tr, b il ti e l F y u e IS, Sch • Let Al ousqueteres de la Relne m card /, 1,, - attis oi ~„ ( I st set) .. • • '. 'r a is 4 f ,alita, e r.,o o " ra .. .. .. „ Jervis S s otarirli. • "Eclipse .. „ Km'? g 10 : r' l ta e " Le Nouveau . 'Monde • • ""Isi6 ;li . n olt k '• Fairest of the ' Fair • • D'All,ert 2 . ,R,, Ni4 'd title.. c hark tten • • .. Lahi'zky ' 3 . 14 - '°•ttam,.. PoPar • • •.. Borint 1 4. - elk, -.0 u barren • • • • . .. D . a lbert is „ * altz " Alice .. J. Strauss is: "itt,idriii,,'• Sch oenbrun — n .... •—• • • Lanner ~,o4siei, `• • itruxelles k e l i til e N,o;' Creat Exhibition: . .. Marriott tt ' I N h ar ies of T ~o n the excellence of .. BosiElo Terpsichore remarks floera_oril4whtl....atter the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at 11," and e 7 , 1" h e s uperfluous. kti Var_ e t 'l:Blll3l'oBmitiaa-th,..,,aetrted Pieces will be performed during the evening. t Cor nimsitions—The Adelaide Polka, Waltzes o f '?1 .1. 145 4110 a5, '4n4h Melodies, Galop d'lndustrie, Abe Cra m ~‘, r r rabl e llen, Refreshment, and Ante-rooms have undergone New Quadrille o I operant rttions and improvements. . bk . _ 'an-Past Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling. t , i',..r.. , FiArrbli,.._l7•l,A.TlL"..)-NT THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH olist-'4-a;L. — " ilt Y.--WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS 0 k t ribtiyb ed St: 3o oe, i n an .. l ..hlaY be had its French or English. in a Sealed Fes`t. '" 9 ss., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two V-1 L p , ea, Itedle -rIIESERVATION; a , k er , s _ _al T reatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on ic:s111. tt''',...liirruitles and Disorders of Youth and Ma-urity, 14 1 E131 I' l ; r eci at an early period of life, which debilitate 0 11, ( TRI. itqa ,!_l4lL'ental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural I,4_,rvat.e.,,_va aust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical kifetr"the r 7', on tie Treatnaent of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, ttet7hal ch :o 7,',',g_ Iforil these causes, close study, or the influence of lre, tuta"n• ...!,oes.l and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, ite at r o sal. w i i't . 1!!s.-:ases and Deranzsments resulting from India ,ttplaihtY, "pbs,l'.,__-aon'Y coloured Engravings, illustrating the .4;;, k .t hag '' 4,- 73", and Diseases of t.t+e Reproductive Organs, ttly„,•s-a raw.rrr'actuics, ases and flinctiens, and the varions 11. ' •Ire prennae.i in them by solitary habits, excesses, and . b eeto 37 . p Ei,Y. SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.. bet.,bafedtell.DFOßD-SQUARE. LONDON. Of cc. Licenti ,t:. Matriculated Member of the Univenity of Edit -1:1111•8124'hdonali °t• A pothecaries ' Flail, London, Honorary Member ..e te -ork —."hltal Medical Society, &c. fi rth ray en t iltataS as accurate and complete account of the letkelately ba,„l-I_lratelogr of the Reproductive Organs. It un it.. and .„.I„;_nuQ•na .that the unhappy victim of excessive indul- Qnet. s. nrus !labile, while suffering front their invariable con iteT:tis,r reier 3Lentertaina a tear of applying to a qualifledphys o i : act, agit s melter and the dread so frequently, but err of 8 . 1 04 1 S restri_ what these complaints are beyond the reach lik etu t e,, e4 bect and prevent his seeking for assistance where )I.aetteal_ltetware-P....r0c..u.re Dr. LA'SIERT has taken the highest ke g 7fer i t ,„„. Los diplomas testify, and the great extent of his 4 1444 . 1 5ick- his'," Y e ars is a gaarantee - for his profeisionalexperi ',JNllkai;" • - j•efer ahaa &blast solely to the tfeatiment of these . ..s. __ isd b, lithit i ,__ roll,..eatei'.,,,,,the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert. k m aint,a.,lnaa r T,: v 4 l lalanar_ , 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne .ll. .2 ; :Quin, 39 cornbill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden -1 r, free by post for forty-twe stamp; from 8 71 Bedford -Kura London, READI , ;CI SAUCE FOR FISH, G.XNIE, GRAVIES, HASHES, STEJTC. Sea. TORN - CHARLES COCKS, the sole Pro prietors and Manufacturers of the celebrated READING SAUCE. beg to caution the Public against the daily frauds practised by many persons, who are Wieling their spurious imitations as the Genuine Reading Sauce. This Seuce is patronised and recommended by most families in the kingdom, and for gen,nl use it stands unrivalled. It is sold by all respectable Fish Si.uce Vendors. Be pa ticul , r in asking for " COCI('7; READING SAUCE," which is prepared only b. John and Charles Cocks, at their Manu factory, Duke-street, Reacting. All others are counterfeits Observe the none—" J. and C. COCKS. Reading." on the Seal and Label of each Bottle : withuut this none are genuine. WHICH WAREHOITSE CLAIMS THE Wlrm Moses' London Starts we fairly test, Which Warehouse claims the patio —the East or West ? If one has claims superior, let me know, And tell me plainly where I'd better go ? Your question, reader. I can coon reply to, By stating that, whichever Mart you hie to, M , ses and Son will give you satisfaction, And merit your support in eac transaction. You ask which claims the palm? I answer, Neither, Cheapness and quality are found at either. Both houses on an eq !at footing stand, And benefits are found on either hand ; And both can claim the palm of public aid, Above all other houses in the trade.. The Parent the Branch alike display The most superior fashions of the day. Well at the act your money you'll " invest," And well you'll ape your money at the West. I'v tried both Marts, and knowing what they are, I readily pronounce them on a par. • Moses and Son (in business " nothing loath,") Hold out the same advantsges at both ; Aid hence shml i these two rivals in the town, - Like Orpheus and Cecilia " share the crown." Notice.—The Fur and Shawl Department are now replete with every novelty of the s.•ason. Tim New Book, entitled " Everybody's Beck." with full direc tions for self-measure isent, can be had on application, or forwarded ( out ;free) to any part of the kinghorn. Observe.—.Aity article purchased, either ready-made or made to mean re, if not approved of, will be exchanged or t*.e money re turned. Caution.—E. Moses and on regret having to gnarl the public against Planes lien, hilt having heard that the untradesmanlike false hood of ben: connected wi'h them, or it is the same concern, has been resorted t' in many Instances, and for obvlons reasons. They beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of T,ondon, excep'- their own Establishments, as ollows: London City Es'ablishment, 151, 155 156, aid 157, Ainorles, 83, 81 , 55, and SI, Abh:ate, onposPe the 'hurch, all communicating. Londrin West-end Branch, 506, 507, , 08, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Ilart•strcet, a'l communicating. Bradford " Yor , shire" Itra , ch, 19, Bridge-street. Sher old Branch, 36. Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters. Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Est iblishrnents are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa turday, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clolk. ILHE SHAMEFUL NIONO:OLY PRICE of SPERM C ANDLEg (255. per dozen), has induced SMITH and Co. to introduce an entirely NI-'W CANI.LE, the OTTOMAN sX, 12s. per dozen, quite their equal in beauty and brilliancy of flatne.—Mateldes , COMPoSITE, 7s. 6.1. per dozen (no snuffing). lligh'y rectified OIL, torillkut and pure fis sherry, expressly for the new French lamps; Table Lamps, &c , war tented never to corrode the tubes, 4s. 6d. per gallon.—Pure C VMPIIINE, of V e greatest strength, 3s. Rd. pe - gallo^, Is. 10d. the tin —SOAP, STORE CANDLES, &c., at the lowest price advertised by any house, and the goods warrant dlO per cent. better. Send any list you please. Try, comnare. and judge. SMITH, 241, , trand (exactly opposite Norfolk-street). Note the address,—List of prices on application. 11 ATE SEASON —CROSSE awl BLACK ir WELL. Purveyors in Ordinary by appoinment to her Ma leqtY. heg re.pectfully o Inform toe nobility and sentry that they continue to manufacture the ceiebrated SOHO SAUCE, which will he filed •uperior for every description of game ; al•=o their improved Essence of real Gorgon% Anchovies, Dinmore's Essence of Shrimps, for holed And fried o , h, Royal Table Sauce, Sir Robert Peel's S , uce for general tairpOses. Anchovy Paste, Stra.;burg Potted Meats, &c. The Wilrl'e of the above, to,rethor with their superior pickles may be obtainel of ell the' principal sauce venders throughout the kingdom. Manufactory. 21, Soho-square, London. Established 1706. TKIRTY-FTFTH EDITION, CONTAINING THEREMDISEDYEASE FOR THE PREVENTION OF Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engraviwts on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TMARR A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, direct from the Establ-shment, 3s 6d. in postage gam", TRE SILENT FRIEN D, a Medical Work 01:1 the exhaustion and physical decay of tin system, produced by ex :essive indul•renee. the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with ex ,, licit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, followed by observations on the Married State, and the disq Bons which prevent it. Illustrated by 26 ft„ Inured En4ravings, and by the detail of cases. By R. and PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, old-street,n Ox ord-street, London. Published by the Authors ;and s by Strange, 21, Paternoster -row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall street, Londen. Pala tre Sts of the anatomy an d physiology of the re - p roductive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11 , treats of the consequences resulting from excessi ducing ve in dulgence, and their lamentab le effects en the system, pro mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement. and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. in PART HI. treats o; tic discos !,s resulting from ietection, either the primary or aecf Mriary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This Section is illustrated hy Sevente Coloured L'ngtcvinp:s. Pam: IT. contains a Remedy for the Preventlo of Disease by a simple application, by Which the danger of infection is obviated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. Pasz V. is devoted to the eonsidoration of mar ria g e, and its du ties. Theunproductive sexualcausestreating TheConcentrated impotence, , &c., an per remedy, for purifying the blood in • o f infe c tion,seco ndar y symptoms, eruptions, and the e"" bottle. of tnercury, 1 ls. and 335. per Parry's Purifying Specific abuse •and 11 Pills 2s. 9d 4s. Rd., a. per box, a certain remedy f chronic) inflammation of the blur gonorrhrea, sleet, stricture, and It. A minute detail of the adder. Consultation fee, if by letter, posi tion Packets, case is required: age, habits, and posi . with advice, to be had at the F'ta blisttment only by which tennk are to attendance dally fee, is saved. Messrs. Perry , Bar ie don, from Pleven too y at 19, Berners - street, Oxford day, rota Elam to Onc. Ln Two an'. Inv() toy.ight ; on 8"- Extensive Moderate extra Residence in extra Premium p ili r n e 'r m r iiTi a n v f e orl a te n s t Tropical Climates. EQUITARLE FIRE OFF.CE. Capital-50 0 ,0 01. (incorp rated under 7 and ri Viet., cap. 110.) The leading principles of this Office arc - Moderate and equitable Rates of Premium for each cl Iss o , risk—Annual livision of Profits. ihe difficulty of collecting the elemmts on which to proportion Premium to risk in Insurance against Loss by Fire has been so erect, that the rates at present charged are more the result of guess than calcu'ation. It has ben found by experience, that the total annual losses of the different Established Companies have not been proportionate to the amount of annual Premiums received by each. It is of the highe , t importance, both to the Insured and Insurers, that such an anomaly should cease, and an iapproximation to the trne risk b' made. To secure this object the Equitable Fire Insu rance Company is established. The true rate of Premium for Fire Insurance can only he ap proached thrnugh Classification and Average, which has not hitherto been sufficiently acted n. sys t ema tically applied. Whatever he the nominal rate, the bonus or return periodically to the Insured will determine the true Premium equitably payable, as a,icurity against loss for so great a calamity* as fire, and the Insurer is largely interested in this ouestion, and will consult his interest by "importing a system where, by a careful combination of Classifica tion and Average, the Premium will be proportioned to the risk. The Equitable Fire Office will, by a constant analysis of its own experience, from time to ti' e, adopt such rates of Premium as the - nature of the risk may justify, and will decline to enter into arrange ments as regards tariffs with other offices. With this view an annual in restigaiion will be made into each class of risk, and a return of one moiety, or fifty per cent. of the nett excess will he undo to all classes of Insurers whose Policies have been in force for three years. Insurances against Loss by Fire are effected by this Compeny upon every description of Pr merty on moderate terms. Farming stock insured at 3s per cent, without the Average Clause. Prospectuses. and every information may be obtained, on applica tion at the Office, or to any of its Agents. Nati•nal Loan Fund Life Assurance Society, • FquitablA Fire. CATHOLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. S, NEW COVENTRY-STREET, LEICESTER•SQI7ARE, LONDON. The FOUIIT I I ANNUAL GENER ‘l - . MEETING of the Proprie tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Head Office, at One o'clock precisely. The following is extracted from the rep , fft. which is too lengthy for publication : During the past year no claim have arisen from deaths in Englar_:".. and but two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other tor 2801.—making together 7001.. which have been paid. This is far below the expected mortality, and is especially favourable, when it is remembered how , everely the life offices generally suffered from the epidemic of last year. The number of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1949, and the 31st of slay, 1850, was more than double the number issued in the twelve mouths preceding. Prop 'sale were made for in Policies, amounting to 52,9631.25. 6d.: of these 12 t, comrrising 106 live., were accepted for 45,125/. 6s. Sixteen Policies lapsed. representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. 3s. was received by the Company in the shape of premiums Since the c mmencement of the Company to the let of Tune last. assuran es were effected to the extent of 110,972/. 125 6d., pro ducing in annual nremiums 3,732/. I Is. 6d. Of these 54 lapsed, amounting to 23,990/. 16s. 64., of which the annual premiums were 7411. Is., leaving the yearly income on the Ist of June last equal to 2,991/. 15.. Ild. .4ince last meeting loans were applied for to the extent of 17,700/., but 1,183/. 115. 10d. only was advanced. The Directors were also highly gratified to report that within the last four months 'hey had considerably extended their business on the Continent, having appointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur de l'Etang, a gentleman of high standing in Paris, distinguished for his integrity and Ability in financial and in all assurance matters, who under the sanction and patronage of the Archbishop of Paris, the Cardinal Archhish p of Lyons, and Monseigneur Parsis, Eveque 4e Langres, has already within the last three months effected a con• sidarab'e amount of busin e.s, not only in Life Assurances, but in An nuities both Immediate a nd Deferrerovingd. of the Re thanks Afte to the s R lut After ou resolutions, app port, and returning Reverend Chairman, Itishep Morris, the Vice- Chairmen, Actuary, Secre tary, and Medical Officers of the establish ment,variriegshot io the meeting separated, highly gratified at its present results and future prosrects• nR. CULVERWELIIS NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 47, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author , nice One Shilling each ; by post, ls. 6cl. ENJOYMENT OF LTFE. " Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." Cowrzwrs:—Early Rising—Spring and Slimmer lioniings_Ex. pinions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country rriPs and Rambles — The Sea—London at Night—Evening., at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, test, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. 11. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol I. L VISIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. Pol. IL • -- LARKS OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DTJBLIN, &C. WT/ AT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That three score years and ten our course may run." A repel= review of almost every form (carv4e and cure) of rer rowdy-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses 1:c young, besets the man cf pleasure, husincas, or study, and em •itters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu ittion of every -day Ufa TV. Tlllt PA SSIOITS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SIIILTECT : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent .fthe passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and rumediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TDB MA.RRIA(IF, " To be or not to be, that is the question." Pitons/04Kx :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and ro il lion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and :twice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and physical defectiveness and its Pri re n l ' oval Igurc. to secure healthy offs pring, with. Sterility juatr3! andof r a m s c ti n g ve th ra ; o m n. . Gins, Bcp, gy ft. 3. CTILVERWELL, M.D. (1841). M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-Ova years Medical and Forensic Referee in these Reception hours daily till Ave, Evenings, seven till Dino. 10 Argyll-plaa, Regan4tnot, SOCIETY OF ARTS.—EXHIBITION OF 1851. Last night the Society of Arts held their first ordi nary meeting for the season, in the society's house, 18. John-street, Adelphi ; Lord Overstone in the chair. There was a very strong attendance of members and visiters, including several ladies, the large hell being filed to overflowing. The principal business of the even ing was the rending of a paper by Mr. Paxton, on the origin and details of construction of the building for the Exhibition of 1851. Around the walls of the room were suspend, d numerous drawings illustrative of the subject of the lecture. ageinst each of which a strong light was directed as it was referred to in the course of the lecture. It was also intimated that for the benefit of those who desired to inspect the drawings more minutely, they would he allowed to remain in the room till Friday evening next. Mr. PAXTON (who, we may state one , for all, was frequently cheered in the course of his statement) rose and said—Before I read the paper which I am about to submit to you, I may be permitted to say a few words with regard to myself. Although I have written a great many papers on various subjects, this will be the first time I ever read in public, and I assure you I should not have done so now but for the solicitations of the council of this society. When I first brought the design for this building to London, about the middle of the past sum mer, the council of this society kindly offered me the use of this room in order that a lecture might be delivered on the advantages of my plan, and the matter went so far that a night was named for the purpose. I did not intend on . that occasion to say anything myself, for I had too many engagements then on hand to permit my doing so, but proposed to transfer the duty to the hands of others, who would have dis charged it far better than I could have doia. Bat in the progress of events it was thought desirable to post pale the lecture until the latter end of the year, and now, at the request of the society. I have consented to write a paper and read it myself. The great industrial building now in the course of erection, and which forms the sub ject of the present paper, was not the production of a momentary consideration of the subject. Its peculiar construction in cast-iron and glass, together with the manner of forming the vast roof' is the result of much experience in the erection of buildings of a similar kind, although on a smaller scale, which has gradually deve loped itself through a series of years. In giving, there fore, a description of the building itself, it may not he uninteresting to give a brief account of the reasons which led me to investigate the subject of glass roofs and glass structures generally, and which have resulted in the Exhibition building. In 1828, when I first turned my attention to the building and improvement of glass structures, the various forcing-houses at Chatsworth, as et other places, were formed of coarse thick glass and heavy woodwork, which . rendered the roofs dark and gloomy, and on this account very ill suited for the pur poses they were intended to answer. My first object was to remove this evil; and in order to accomplish it, I lightened the rafters and sashbars, by bevilling off their sides, and some houses which were afterwards built in this manner proved very satisfactory. I also at this time contrived a light sashbar having a groove for the reception of the glass; this groove com pletely obviated a disadvantage connected with the old mode of glazing, namely, the putty becoming continually displaced by the sun, frost, and rain after the sashes had been made for a short time, and the wet by this means finding its way betwixt the glass and the wood, and producing a continual drip in rainy wea ther. About this period the desire for metallic roofs began to extend in every direction, and, as such struc tures had a light and graceful appearance, it became a question of importance as to the propriety of using metal sashes and rafters, instead of wooden ones, for horticul tural purposes. After carefully observing the effects of those built by various persons, it became apparent to me that the expansion and contraction of metal would always militate against its general adoption. as at no season of the year could the sashes and ratters be made to fit. The extra expense also of erecting metallic roofed houses was a consideration. In 1833 I contemplated building a new range of hothouses, and being desirous of knowing how much they would cost if erected of metal, a plan of the range was prepared and sent to Birmingham, and another to Sheffield, with a desire to be furnished with estimates for that purpose. The estimate from Birmingham was 1,800/., and the other,from Sheffield, was 1,8501. These appeared to me such enormous sums that I at once set about calculating how much the range would cost if built of wood under my own inspection; and the result was that I was able to complete the whole range, including masonry (which was omitted in the metal estimates), for less than 5001. Besides the extra cost of metallic roofs we must add the extreme heat of such houses in hot weather, and th.-ir coldness in times (I frost, the liability to breakage of glass from expansion and contraction of the metal, the very limited duration uf the smaller portions, as sashbars, from corrosion, by exposure to the alternations of heat, cold, and moisture, in separable from gardening operations. and which could only be prevented by making use of the expensive material, copper; and the diffieul!y, when compared with wood, of repairing any damages, as a wooden roof could at any time be set to rights by a com mon cat penter. These different items formed in my mind so many objections to its use, and the same disad vantages soon became generally apparent. It was now thought advisable by some persons, that in order to ob viate the many disadvantages in the use of metal, the rafters and framework of the sashes ought to be made of ghiavde wood,s anticipated,a presentedatinsdf a satisfaction; i e oorn sa ; t s ha h aen b d d a vr rs ngt r e i n f gfoe m sr e tt t hh quite obvious that materials se incongruous could never accordingly,oaaesn.e the rrhroeat3h, rays planr, yet i t certainly wasan graduallyas I subsided, and the use of wood is nt rua again c tf ue structures became years,ca m e re sorted to by most persons as the best material fur horticultural purposes. In the construction of glass houses requiring much light there always appeared to me one important objection, which no person l obstructede, and co consequently it u h r e e n i i seemed to have taken up or obviated. It was importance to forcing fruits, this:—ln plain lean to, or shed roofs the morning and evening sun, which is on many accounts of the greatest presented its direct rays at glass. At those periods most f the of light d lost both morning and evening; heavy rafters, so that a considerable portion of time was which the glass would be more a beat l ow wereang te elY gla t ss ) and and consequently e vening rays b o e became a the e e a v t id ri e g n h t t t a h n a g t l a a se t • o ste t m he b ol y sun would obviate the difficulty and remove the ob struction to rays of light entering the house at an early and late hour of the day. This led me to the adop tion of the ridge and furrow principle for glass roofs, which places the glass in such a posi tion that the rays of light in the mornings and evenings enter the house without obstruction and pre sent themselves more perpendicularly to the glass at those times when they are the least powerful; whereas, at midday, when they are most powerful they present themselves more obliquely to the glass. Slaving had this principle fully fixed in my mind, and being con vinced of its importance, I constructed a pinehoueo in 1833 as an experiment, which still exists unimpaired, and has been found fully to answer the purpose. In 1834 I resolved to try a further experiment on a larger scale, on the ridge and furrow principle, in the construe tion of a greenhouse of considerable dimensions, which also remains and answers admirably. For this building I made a still lighter sashbar than any I had previously used, on which account the house, when completed (although possessing all the advantages of wood), was as light as if constructed of metal. The whole length of this structure is 97i feet, and its breadth 26 feet; the height at the back is 16 feet 9 inches, and in the front 12 feet three inches. A span so large as 26 feet could not morning gosvietrioyn eobfli he safely covered with a roof constructed in the ordinary way, unless the sashbars were stronger, and the assist. ance of heavy rafters and numerous supporters were af forded. The house presents aneat and light appearance, and consists of 15 bays, and pediments in front. sup ported by 16 slender reeded cast-iron columns. While it maks an admirable greenhouse, it is also an econo mical building, for at the period of its construction, not withstanding the heavy tax on glees (since removed), i t only cost at the rate on 2d. and a fraction per cubic foot. the • At the present time, considering the change in price of material and the removal of the glass-tax, it could be constructed at a considerably s maller amount. Raving in contemplation the erection of the great conservatory in its, present form, it was determined in 1836 to erect a new curvilinear hothouse, 60 feet in length and 26 feet in width, with the elliptical roof on the ridge and furrow principle, to be constructed entirely of wood, for the purpose of exhibiting how roofs of this kind could be supported. The plan adopted was this—the curved raf ters were composed of several boards securely nailed to gether on templets of wood cat to the exact curve; by this means a strength and firmness was obtained suffi • cient to support an enormous weight. This house was subsequently fitted up for the Victoria Regis, and it was here I invented a waterwheel to give motions to the water in which the plant grew: and here this singularly beautiful aquatic flowered for the first time in this country on November 9, 1849. (Mr. Paxton here ex hibited one of the large umbrella shaped leaves of the Victoria Regia lily, which excited much intere,t, and continued:—) You will observe that nature was the engineer in this case. If you examine this, and compare it with the drawings and models, you will perceive that nature has provided it with longitudinal and transverse girders and supporters, or. the same principle that I, berrowieg from it, have adopted its this building. In 1837 the foundations of the great conservatory were commenced, and in constructing so great a building it, was found desirable t , sentries same ircens fer eta idging the great amount of maraud labour that would be required in making the immense Hotelier of sashbars requisite for the purpose. Accordingly I visited all the great workshops in London, Manches ter, and Birmingham, to see if anything had been invented that would afford the facilities I required. The only apparatus met with was a grooving ma chine, which I had at once connected with a steam engine at Chatsworth, and which wets subsequently so improved as to make the sashbar complete. For this apparatus the Society of Arts, in April, 1841, awarded the a medal, and this machine is the type from which all the sashbar machines found in use throughout the country at the present time is taken. As the conserva tory was erected under my own immediate superintend ence, I am able to speak accurately as to the advantage' of the machine; it has, in regard to the building alone, saved in expense 1,400/. The length of each of the bars of the conservatory is 48 inches, only one inch shorter than those of the Exhibition building. The glass and glazing of the Übatsworth conservatory caused me con siderable thought and anxiety, as I Ives very desirous to do away altogether with the numerous overlaps con nected with the old system of glazing with short lengths. This old method, even under the best of management, is 1 ; y certain structure,i the howevercourse of w a e inquiries I heard that Messrs. Chance and Co., of Bir mingham, had just introduced from the continent the manufacture of sheet-glass. Accordingly, I went to see them make this new article, and found they were able to manufacture it three f-et in length. I was advised to use this glass in two lengths with one overlap, but to this I could not assent, as I observed that since they had so far advanced as to be able to produce sheets three feet in length, I saw no reason why they could not accom plish another foist, and it this could not be done I would decline giving the order, as at that time sheet-glass was altogether an experiment for horticultural purposes. Those gentlemen, however, shortly afterwards informed me that they htd one person who could make it the desired length, end, if I would give the order, they would fur nish me with all that I required. It may just be remarked here, that the glass for the Exhibition building is 49 inches long—a size which no country except England is able to furnish in any large quantity even at the pre sent day. In 1840 the Chatsworth Conservatory was completed and planted. The whole length of the build ing is 277 feet, its breadth 123 feet over the walls, and the height from the floor to the highest part 67 feet. Notwithstanding the success which attended the erection of these buildings, it became to me a question of impor tance how far an extensive structure might be covered - in with flat ridge and furrow roofs; that is, the ridge and valley rafters placed on a level instead of at an incli nation, as in the greenhouse, or curvilinear, as in the great conservatory. I therefore prepared some plans for an erection of the kind for the Earl of Burlington, somewhere about ten years ago; but on account of the lamented death of the Countess the design of erection was abandoned. However, from that time I felt assured not only that it could be done satisfactorily, but that the most appropriate manner to form and support level glass roofs, to a great extent, was that adopted this year for the new Victoria-house at Chatsworth, which may be considered a miniature type of the Great Industrial building. Before describing this house, however, it may be well to notice two instances in which the flat roofs had been previously tried, and in both cases with the most perfect success. (Here Mr. Paxton referred to the erection of a conservatory attached to a villa in Dailey Dale, only a short distance from Chatsworth, and an ornamental glass structure to cover the conservatory wall at Chatsworth.) He then continued;—The new Victoria Regia-house, which presents a light and novel appearance, is 60 feet 6 inches in length, and 46 feet 9 inches In breadth. Although, when compared with the Great Industrial building, the Victoria house is a very diminutive structure, yet the principle on which it is constructed is the same, and may be carried out to an almost unlimited extent. The form of the roof the general elevation, the supports, and the mode of con struction, are all quite simple, and yet fully answer the purposes for which they were intended. The Victoria house, however, was so built as to retain as much mois ture and heat as possible, and yet to afford a strong and bright light at all seasons; whilst, on the contrary, the Industrial building being intended to accommodate a daily assemblage of many thousands of individuals, and a vast number of natural and mechanical productions, many of which would be destroyed by moisture and heat, is constructed so as to fully answer that end. My rea sons for offering a design for this building were these: — When plans for the structure were sent in by various persons who answered the invitation of the Royal Com missioners, many forcible and cogent reasons were urged and publlehedin the daily papers against the pro priety of erecting ta large building of bricks and mortar in Hyde park. It was not until this period that I turned my attention to the matter, when I was at once con vinced that the least objectionable structure to occupy a public park would be an erection of cast iron and glass; whilst, at the same time, a building of this description would be in every point of view the best adapted for the purposes of the Exhibition. The time for receiving de signs had expired; but, from having the whole matter already digested, and the system of ridge and furrow fiat roofs so fully impressed on my mind, it only re quired the adaptation of the principle on a large scale to suit the vast building for the exhibition. My plans were got up in about ten days, when I had the satisfaction of their being ultimately ap proved of by the Commissioners. When I first brought up my plans I submitted them to the Building Committee, and then to the Royal Commissioners. Mr. Scott Russell, who is now present, showed them to the late lamented Sir R. Peel. lam very happy to have the opportunity of saying that that great statesman ap proved very much of the general features of the build ing. He regretted that it was so late in being brought forward; but of the breadth of effect, and simplicity of design, he entirely approved. The design for the building involved various considerations, and therefore it was planned, fire, with particular c insideration as to its fitness for the object in view—namely, the Exhibi• lion of 1851; secondly. its suitableness for theoMio pro posed to be occupied by the structure; and, lastly, with a view to its permanence as a winter garden. or vast horticultural structure, or a building which might, if re quired, be ag-tin used at any future period for a similar exhibition to that of 1851. One great feature in the present building is, that not a vestige of either stone, brick, or m near is necessary to be used, but the whole is composed of dry material, ready at once for the intro duction of articles for the exhibition. By no other combination of materials but iron, and wood, and glass could this important point be effected; and when we consider the limited period allowed for the erection of so stupendous a structure, the attainment of this all-im portant point has secured what may almost be deemed the moat important consideration. The absence of mortar, plaster, or any moist material in the con struction, together with the provision made for the vapours which will necessarily arise, and are condensed against the glass, enables the exhibitor at once to place his manufactures in their respective situations with out the probability of articles, even of polished ware, being tarnished by their exposure. It may be important here to state that it is unnecessary to cut down any of the large timber trees, provision being made, by means of R. curvilinear roof over the transept of the building, for them to stand beneath the glass, and, by a proper diffusion of air, they will not suffer by the enclosure. (Mr. Paxton here proceeded to describe the drawings of the plans of the building, as exhibited upon the walls of the room, showing the original idea of the building and the improved design as it now stands.) The height of the centre aisle is 64 feet, the r, de aisles 44 feet, and the outside aisles, or first story, 24 feet. The transept is 108 feet in height, and has been covered with a semi circular roof, like that of the great conservatory at Chatsworth, in order to preserve the large elm trees op posite to Prince's-gate. The whole number of cast-iron columns is 3.300, varying from 14 feet 6 inches to 20 feet in length. There are 2,224 cast and wrought iron girders, with 1,128 intermediate bearers, for supporting the floors of the galleries over the large openings of the aisles. The girders are of wrought iron, and those for the galleries are of cast-iron. The fronts of the galle ries are also supported by cast-iron girders. The dimen sions of the building are 1,851 feet in length, and 456 feet in breadth in the widest part. It covers, altogether, more than 18 acres, and the whole is supported on cast iron pillars, united by bolts and nuts fixed to flanges turned perfectly true, and resting on concrete toun datione. The total cubic contents of the building are 33,000.000 feet. The six longitudinal galleries, 24 feet in width, running the whole length of the building, and the four transverse ones, of the same dimensions, afford 25 .per cent. additional exhibiting surface to that provided en the ground-floor. This extra space is suited for the display of light manufactured goods, and will also give a complete view of the whole of the articles exhibited, together with an extensive view of the interior of the building. In order to give the roof a light and graceful appearance, it is built on the ridge and furrow principle, and glazed with British sheet glass, as previously described. The rafters are continued in uninterrupted lines the whole length of the building. The transept portion, although covered by a semicircular root, is also on the angular principle. All the roof and upright sashes being made by machinery, are put toge ther and glazed with great rapidity, for, being fitted and finished before they are brought to the place, little more is required on the spot than to place the finished mate ri.ds its the position intended for them . The length of_ s a s hbar requisite is 205 miles. The quantity of glass required is about 900,000 feet, weighing up wards of 400 tons. All round the lower tier of the but d ink, however, will be boarded with fillets planted on a perpendicular line with the sashbars above. I have tried many experiments in order to find out the most suitable floors for the pathway s of horticultural structi n. accounts but chiefly on Stone is objectionable on many which it retains which account of the moisture and damp win, ally to those wearin thin g renders it uncomfortable , especi shoes. The difficulty of getting rid of the waste from the watering of plants is also an objection; but, perhaps, the greatest is the amount of dust from sweeping, which al ways proves d e t r imental to plants. I likewise found that close boarding for pathwa)s was open to many of the same objections as stone; for although damp or moisture was in part got rid of, yet still there were no means of immediately getting rid of dust. These various objections led me to the adoption of trellised wooden pathway, with spales between each board, through a e' e n, o sweeping, the dust at once disappeere, and falls into the vacuity below. ‘Vhil•it the accomplishment of this point was. most important in plant-houses, I con sider i: doubly so with respect to the Industrial build tee, where there will be such au accumulation of various articles of delicate texture and workmanship. Before sweeping the ft ems of the great building, the whole will be sprinkled with water from a moveable hand-engine, which will be immediately followed by a sweeping ma chine, consisting of many brooms fixed to an apparatus on li g ht wheels and drawn by a shaft. By this means a large portion of ground will be passed over in a very ,hart space of time. The hoards for the floor will be nine inches broad, an inch-and a-halt thick, laid half an inch apart, on sleeper joists, nine inches deep and three inches thick, placed four feet apart. This method of flooring, then, possesses the following. .advantages: — It is very economical, dry, clean, pleasant to walk upon, admits pf the dust falling through the COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, Nov. 13. The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert took their usual early morning walk. The Royal Family took walking and pony exercise in the Slopes and Windsor Park. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey and Lieut.-Colonel the lion. A. Gordon, went to the Town Hall, Windsor, this morning, at eleven o'clock, and was sworn in as a freeman and the high steward of the borough of Windsor. The Mayor, Recorder, and Town Council were present. The Archbishop of Canterbury is expected to ar rive at the Castle ro-day on a vi-it to the Queen. The Marquis of Lansdowne and Lord John Russell remain at the Castle, on a visit to ber Majesty. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Truro left the Castle this morning. The Countess de Neuilly, with the Duchess of Orleans, t.ho Count de Paris, and the Duke de Char tres, the Prince and Princess de Joinville, and the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, visited the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert this afternoon. The Royal dinner party at the Castle this evening sill include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Ductless of Gloucester, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Marquis of Lans downe, Lord John Russell, the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Gloucester, Baroness de Speth, Colonel the lion. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, and Gentleman in Waiting, on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. The Earl of Morley has relieved Lord Byron in his duty as Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and Lieute nant-Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood has relieved Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. R. Boyle in his duty as Groom iu Waiting on her Majesty. The Oxford University Commission had a meeting yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. Present—The Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, the Rev. Pro fessor Powell, the Rev. G. H. L. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (secretary). The Right Hon. R. L. Shiel had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Mr. Roebuck, M.P., had also an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Sir H. De La Beche had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home•office. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of the Gold Coast. PRIVY COUNCIL. The Queen lipid a Privy Council at twelve o'clock yesterday, at Windsor. It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President), Lord John Russell (First Lord of the Treasury), Sir George Grey (Secretary of State for the Home Department), Viscount Palmerston (Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs), Earl Grey (Se cretary of State for the Colonies), Sir John Hobhouse (President of the Board of Control), the Earl of Car lisle (Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster), the Marquis of Clanricarde (Postmaster-General), the Right lion. Fox Maule (Secretary at War), and the Duke of Norfolk (Master of the Horse). tier Majesty gave audience to the Marquis of Lansdowne previous to the .Privy Council. At the Privy Council Sir Robert Monsey Rolfe, a Vice-Chancellor of the Court of Chancery of England, was, by command of the Queen, sworn of her Ma jesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his seat at the board. Parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from Thursday, the 14th November, until Tuesday, the 17th December. Mr. Warburton and Mr. Moncreiff were appointed Assistant Inspectors of Schools. The lion. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. DEATH OF SIR RICHARD NAGLE —Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., who has been for some months in a declining state of health, died on Sunday last, in Grenville-stre.t, Dublin. He was the son of the fi.st baronet by his second wife, daughter and sole heir of Owen Geoghegan, Esq., of semount. Sir Richard was born in the year 1800, and succeeded hit father in 1827. He served the office of High countyheriff and- was a Deputy. ar Lieutenant of Westmeath, which he regreeented in Pliament from 1E32 to 1841. DIRECT LONDON Alm EXETER.—Yesterday the state meat by way of discharge to the five several states of facts and charges brought in by the official manager, Mr. Wrygbte, against the directors of this company, was lodged with his Honour Master Brcugham on be half of Mr. Walter Shairp, formerly one of the di rectors of the company, in which there are some thousand shareholders, among whom upwards of 60.000 shares were allotted. The drift of the voluminous docu ment is to show that the official manager, at the di rection of the Court, seeks to charge Mr. Shairp, as one of the directors, personally for the benefit of the share holders who paid the deposit of 1/. 7s. 6d. per share, with the sum 01,33,372/., on the ground that theconductof the directors in managing the affairs was such as to disentitle them to credit for any of the expenses in curred in carrying ; on the company beyond the sum of 2,9364, being 2s. 63. per share on the 23,495 shares on which deposits were paid. In case this general claim should not be sustained, then the object is to charge Mr. Shairp personally with specific portions of the funds, en the ground that they were snieapplitd by him or through his a,7,ency. Mr. Sh.irp, in his detence, submits that it. is unti,uil and contrary to justice to :.elect ore icdivi dual in respect of transactions in %shit:la he acted j , tintly with others, and protests against the decision as re ' gards himself until the eases of all the other 14 direc tors shall have been invested and decided on. He coo tenes that the shareholders, and not the (Actal manager on their behalt', are the proper parties, both in law and quits, to originate any proceedings against him-elf or the directors; and submits that all tf.e charges on these grounds ought to be dismissed with costs. On account ing for chi. Ties drawn by him on the cornrany's finds to the extent of 6,214/, Mr. Shairp contended that it was done on the authority and general responsibility of the board, and not at all on his own personal rt,spon sibility; and in respect f another sum of 7,823/. for law and other charges, which the official manager puts down as improper, he contends that neither he, nor his co-directors but three, are liable, those charges hav ing been incurred after the 15th of December, 1845; after which date the shareholders deprived them of the actual control of the funds. Mr. Shairp concludes his defence by stating that he has paid out of his own pocket 789/. in defending actions on behalf of the company and for other matters; and that he ought to have the sums so expended repa id him, excepting so far as relates to his rateable proportion, to ho paid in conjunction with the other shareholders in respect of the expenses of winding up the company. COMPRESSED AIR ENGINE RAILWAY COMPANY.-- Yesterday the lift of contributories having been settled, Mr. Duncan, the official manager, attended before his Honour Sir W. Horne, and took instructions as to the disposal of a balance of 3,3491. found to be in hand, and which, it is expected, fifer payic g the prijectors 5001. each, and the general will be pretty nearly ab sorbed, which will not render a call on the contributories necessary. The scheme WB. fur wonting railways by a new system of locomotives furnished with reservoirs of compressed air instead of by steam, but it did not an swer. SOUTH-EASTERN.—OPENING OF THE LINE TD KIL- KENNY.—The interesting occurrence of the op , fling of the line to the city of Kilk,nny took plAce on Tuesday. A special train left the terminus, Kingsbridge. at half past twelve p.m. It arrived at Carlow at twenty-two minutes after one, where it stopped for some time. In fifteen minutes it reached Bagnalstown. and Kilkenny in forty-three minutes. At Carlow the company were welcomed by Mr. Bannim, the Mayor of Kilkenny, and other members of the corporation. A large number of the respectable inhabitants of Kilkenny awaited the arrival of the train. The dinner, which was provided in the Freemasons'-hall, by Mr. Walsh, of the Club House, gave general satisfaction, and was upon a most sump tuous scale. The chair was then by Mr. Redmond, chairman of the South-Eastern Company. Among the company were the Marquis of Ormonde, M.P.; S. Butler, Major-General 111. Donnell, Lord Walter Butler, Major Th,unpson, F. Beamish, Esq.. J. Green, E-q., J.P.; B. Grogan, Esq., M.P.; John Maher, Esq.; Sir John Macovil, Mr. Hardy, ditector of the Cashel ine; Major Williams, 92d; John Sadlier, Esq, M . P.; Sir Wheeler COD, George Roe, E-q.; P. Mahony, Eaq. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. - (160 miles opened.) Return of raffle for the week ending Nov. 3: Passengers, &c. Goods, &c. ... £2,515 4 € ... 3,721 1F 4 Total .. G 10i Corresponding week last year ... 5,E05 16 9i It is understood that the Bank of England have taken another step in carrying out the salutary plan adopted during the past year or two of abolishing the receipt of fees by the clerks, and that henceforth none are to be taken from the bankers and merchants who are accustomed to send in what are called dividend • lists. These lists comprise the dividends to be received by the various firms on behalf of customers and clients, and two days are always appropriated for the signing of the warrants in connexion with them be fore the general payments are made. Much trouble is saved by the arrangement, and in consequence it has been custo mary for each firm availing themselves of it to give a fee ranging from half a guinea to five guineas, but the advan tage to the public and to the Bank is quite as great as it islto individuals, since by lessening the confusion and pressure . that would otherwise ensue on the first days of payment, it faci litates the convenience of all parties; and it has, therefore, been rightly considered that it would be inconsistent with the spirit in which a large public establishment should be conducted •o permit it to continue in any way a ground of exaction. C , mpensation as in the former cases, is to be awarded to the clerks, who would otherwise suffer from the chanife.—T;mes• [ADVERTISEMENT.] —After Thirteen Years of Suf fer': g a Bad Leg has been cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills —Mrs. A one Smith, of Hemel Hempstead, suffered with wounds in her leg for thirteen years, during which period she was under some of the cleverest su'geons of the age, both in town and country, and notwithstandaig all their experience none of them could heal this dreadful bad leg. Mrs. Smith, finding all their remedies useless, was persuaded to give Hollo way's Ointment and Pills atrial, and these medicines cured her in an incredible short space of time, and she now feels pleasure in boasting of the wonderful efficacy of Hollo Professor way' rred last evening a: E s t A a b l e i s u h r m i t s , e 2 u S ni t r s a t nd an , c L e o n o c d o c n. u the Royal Polytechnic Institution, at the close of a lecture on the "Ballad Music of Englane by Mr. Barker; his audience rose, as if by , magic, and called on him to sing God save the Queen, ' in which every voice in the theatre joined, and the chorus had a very striking effect, some Lull dred voices mingling to give honour to ner Majesty. This ebullition evinces a real English unmistakable love of loyalty, and must be very gratifying to the true lovers of our national institutions.