The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-08 00:00:00

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' -' " 4. 4' . 4 / T . • -4 ~/ toe 5.5 •ri 1 1 ''' ' ‘,07- • 4 ,__ T., , i....., ' „E a:05, 7 //-efi ..":'‘....., -/" 4 , nrat • 7 .... 4' .. 4.- • (14 GUILDHALL, DECEMBER 2, 1851. rieE COMMITTEE FOR LETTING THE t4 O I(6 IT TS ANDs wil' meet at GUILDTIALL, on WEDNESDAY, etive ' l 7 Of Dece ' rnbe; instant, at One o'clock precisely, to tlay o, ;enders for LETTING, on LEASES, for 16 years (less three kaskry.°ol Christmas, 1851, a House, No. 31, on the east side of :eft; Wtare, with the Premises at the rear extending to Wilson and "Ms% No. 17, Pump-raw on the south side of Old-street • - 110 U -Se, No. 14, on the north side of Banner-street, Fins -0144er Particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender at th 3 Office of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. eAT T LE SHOW, 1851, 4a q „, PRIZ E CATTLE SHOW of the SMITHFIELD CLUB irks T u LAWN of IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS, ROOTS, &c. corn- T I T: Wu I';`ya Morning and closes Friday Evening, December )711iitee o ld 2t. Bazaar, ng-street, Portman-sq formeras °°l3ilfort of . risi an to g rs oments are market by the usual attention to or _ROPOLITAN ECONOMIC "Pp CABRIOLET COMPANY. —0 the Public with neat and commodious Cabs at the rats of 4d. per mile, taw., o fri , (Provisionally Registered.) 11 — `440,0ca` es, 2 3, Parliament-street, Westminster. te i se ,. 2 , in 20,000 Shards of 2/. each, Deposit, 10s. per share. tIZO, we' of this Company is to provide for the public a good and Nand l as ! l as safe vehicle of conveyance, and to prevent extor '4;llo.4 the at Present so universally and justly complained of. 1 44 4 --r, a n : . °,ll Pan3"a Cabs will be 4d. per mile. Men of good tr ar mlY such, will be employed, and the most strict regu -3.5er,...,-4u to prevent imposition. Fixed salaries will be paid nat a S - ' ll, and liveries supplied them by the Company. thee stini t he return will be for capital (50 per cent., as is shown beit,lsider a ,,te), the Directors have every reason to believe it will awt hi esi ! l aY more, the increase of Cab-hiring at the reduced rate lel/rith Linable. The Directors intend to commence immecli a'ara„ IQO Cabs, and gradually to increase the number to what capital will allow. No liability beyond the 2/. per C ib, I micator • e b ,„— wh ich Dist patented, is intended to be affixed to each ` l '.esti a „,." raay be seen at the Company's offices. .4 for shares and prospectuses to be made to T. W. WALLBANKES, Secretary. kt I lt I , 1 N t1i 4 1.1 444 - b - uI. II E SILENT FRIEND. h k C 1 Il" 9IT A.GES —FORTIETH EDITION. , '716 b_P . It PAtE D'Y FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. NAC...._ I LL °n- h h 4 red Anatomical Coloured Engravings. ,llt4frt 134 QUAT. 4, 4 . A..,., —IP/CATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA III --- ` l, EISIP DIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. t.)l 4l4r ged t k t .„--e x stabu 0 196 pages, price 21. 6d • by post, from k 51 1 3 , 4 1, tiL 4 -14X10.,',.., all inerit, is. 6d. in stamp!. ► I b tli t) l ikill 4 tion 4 '.., FRIEND, a Medical Work on it tilv on th lteh e , , t o physical decay of the system, , z/f e od a ll , c use by f Likilititit,p.rdiriktrotites foT3tTt.n..(l.fthinefepertieovnen't)ive lotion,tfdolh &44lll4:l jj '` . . ' / tr , a ' eci e 114 1140a0" C l o a fo e tir iu d i c dFt, t he di a:l g n i g aha s.. c-a ßy tth rt n . s a w nd L. c 10 ) /e sIg ' So l l ui ting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford 4ts sr, l iso -1,.Y Strange 21 , Paternoster - row ; Hannay, I NZkr4Parri n • %w ord-street'. Gordon,46, Leadanhall-street ; Silk', CI ',.,7, st”.011-street ;W. Sutton, 1 0, Bow Church-yard ; 1. 11 : ,-;oralliu.raul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapaide ;B. t kOiltlilittli or, and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court. 1,4 : It_ , 1 11h,,,."?_ _anatomy and physiology of the releroduetive \ IN a nk t , of -. " by 28 Coloured Engravings. llN to tt kbeg th t he cense uen resulting from excessive M- O ty bo t h, sir l anae cl ces k,04,,. Iti -gy wa .,_ ntable effects on the system, producing sltti k k4: ll atrlitZtnlss. nervous excitement, and generative lk ti t, nua of 0 3 , 10 Explanatory Engravings. -Nlqtrltseconadiseases resulting from infection, either in 44 10 4 it1 h. Thy f nrna. and contains explicit directions for k.. 11 , 4 _ . sect ion la illustrated 1.1 62 Coloured Engrav- V) v g '%ti on , ll a yt emed f N•t i ge, by muck T he or d t a he Preventio ninfe c tion of Diseasei obvia ted .by a 1tN 1 k 41 : 1 1111 1 14 4 15 0 t pd to the c onsideration of o marriage, and its dn t)Z; erlti4Productive anion are also considered, and the t biti4kth i ll arv o t• 1:14/4„ and Philosophic -ally inquired into. 44 1. k The 4 ' 4 6 SY/ lACUN la exclusively employed in 6 4t44. fo r 1, 5 conr.2anal debility, impotence, any 1 ls. and 335. / It 1. , trumUtlifYihittiriated Detersive Essence, an anti-upbilitic tI , -t 4 ;pk i er tre on and a_ blood in cases of infection, secondary t I. l l t es tt l :nrifyi n ., T '2'. o abeso of mercury, Ils. and Vs. per kl / 4 11 1 ) ,tak ':04 1 7 reij i l d ,'Peedl.. 0 Pills, 25. 9d, 4s. 6d., and. 1 ls. V50...4t5 detailu of the J Lor gonorrhcca, gloat, stricture. and \tiNr t `stlii' 4 43.. 0 , r,_ bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, i toi l , N 1, ,, 61, p,,We cane is required: age, habits, and pos,- N I I,ar t 1 ,. 13 , whilB,,_With advice, to be had at the Kota tttil .1 0 , - ,_att e ,, ci the fee, 1/., is saved. Mesa& Perry, Itli,',fOria eee, daily, at 19 Berner Oxford 'lQ Intl till TITO, an d Five to Eight; on Sun- N°. 18,474.] LONDON, MONDAY EVE ING SUN, DECEMBER 8, 1851. T HE BRITISH AUSTRALIAN GOLD MINING COMPANY. Established in Sydney. Capital 200,0001., in 200,000 Shares of 1/. each, to be paid up in full, and without any further liability. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT IN AUSTRALIA. Edward Hammond Hargreaves, Esq., Sydney, the first discoverer of gold in Australia. Richard Fawcett, Esq., George-street, Sydney. John Orr, Esq., of the firm of Jamieson, Orr, and Co., Sydney and Melbourne. COMMITTEE FOR TOE LONDON AGENCY. Charles Heneage, Esq., 3, Cadogan-place. George Burge, Esq., Shaftesbury-crescent, Pimlico. Richard Ward, Esq., New City-chambers. Henry Thomas Ryde, Esq., Mecklenburgh•cottage, Mecklenburgh- square. John Moorhouse, Esq., 12, Billlter-street. Edward Davis, Esq,, Herne Bay. BANKERS. Sydney—The Union Bank of Australia. London—Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Sydney—Randolph John Want, Esq. London—F. P. Chappell, Esq., 25, Golden-Square. STOCK BROKER—Mr. F. A. Helps, 21, Finch-line. LONDON SECRETARY—Mr. H. A. Drake. OFFICES —Sydney 481, George-street. London 26, Moorgata- street, This Company (which is already completely formed in Sydney) has been established for the purpose of working, to the greatest possible advantage, the most eligible portions of the splendid Gold Fields lately discovered in Australia. The Committee have secured a lease for seven years of a plot of freehold land, about 600 yards square, situate on the Summer-hill Creek, in the Wellington District, contiguous to the famous Ophir Diggings. They have also secured a lease, for a similar term, of such por tions of an estate called " Singleton," as are desirable for mining purposes. This estate is contiguous to Maitland, on the Hunter River, and continues for upwards of 20 miles, in many parts of which Gold has already been discovered. Either or both of these leases are to be renewable for an extended period of seven or fourteen years, at the option of the Company, on payment to the lessor of a royalty of 51. per cent. upon the produce. The Company being established in Sydney, the liability of each shareholder is !Wilted - to the amount of his shares, which are paid up in full OR allotment. The shareholders are subject to no cal, and are not required to sign any deed. The accounts lately received from all quarters prove to demonstra tion, that our colony is as rich in the precious metals as any part of California, while the mines con be worked with the greatest advan tage under a regular Government, where law and order prevail, and the desertion of labourers can be provided against. It may probably be expected ti - ,at some calculation as to the esti mated results of the undertaking should appear in the prospectus, but we prefer leaving the public to draw their own conclusions from the following undoubted facts : The Sydney papers of the 18th of August announce that, notwith standing the desultory method employed in gold hunting, 70,0001. of native gold was shipped for London in that month alone ; add to this the large aggregate sum which is no doubt in the hands of the in numerable diggers, and the quantity raised in a short period must be immense, at once placing Australia among the gold-producing countries, on a par with California itself. Lumps of gold were lately discovered, in a single hole, weighing upwards of one hundred and six pounds, and of the value of 4,0001. sterling. Pieces of quartz reek, in which no gold was visible, even under a powerful microscope have yielded at the rate of 5201. sterling per ton ; and other speci mens, in the possession of the committee, are proved to yield four times that amount of precious metal.* It is proposed to engage a number of able and experienced mining labourers, who will be b.,und to the Company in the most stringent terms, ansi under heavy penalties, for such periods as may be agreed upon ; and it is confidently believed that this Company will be in a position to declare a dividend within twelve months after the capital is paid up. Careful estimates have been procured as to the expense of steam engines and other machinery, the necessary staff of engineers, super intendents, and labourers, from which it appears that the proposed capital will lee ample for all purposes. Arrangements have been completed for procuring the necessary licences for the labourers to be:entployed at a cost of 11. 10s. per month per labourer. No royalty of any kind is chargeable for working the alluvial gold, but a royalty of Si. per cent. is payable to Government for working the quartz rock. The projectors of the Company reserve to themselves 25,000 shares free, in consideration of which allotment they transfer to the Company all their interest in the undertaking, and pay all the pre liminary expenses incurred up to the lot day of November, 1851, but from that date all charges and expenses incurred in England and in Australia shall be borne by the Government. It will be observed that in all other Companies hitherto adver tised a proportion, varying from one-fourth to one-half either of the capital to be raised, or of anticipated produce, is reserved for the benefit of the lessors, lessees, or projectors; but in this undertaking the 25,000 free shares cover all claims of every description, except the royalties and llfense fees payable to Government. Application for skates, in the annexed form, to be made at the offices of the Company; or to Mr. F. A. Helps, stock broker, 21, Finch-lane : To the Committee of Management of the British Australian Gold Mining Company. Gentlemen,—l shall feel obliged by your allotting me Shares in the above Company, and I hereby undertake to accept the same or any less number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the sum of 1/. per Share thereon, when required. BEFIRENCES. Name " •• Name ..... •.•" •• """ Address •••• • • • •• • ... Address.... ••• Name• • • • • • • • • . Occupation .. • See the Times of Noy. lbt] ''l and 18th, City Articles. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated under 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. CHARLES HINDLET, Esq., M.P., Dartmouth Plouse, Westminster. JAMES KERSIIAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport. TRUSTEES. James Ateaander Douglas. Esq Queen-square. Ambrose Moore, rob. Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square. Janes Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street. CHAIRMAN — The Hon. FRANCIS VILLIERS. Berkeley-square. DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN—JAMES WYLD, Esq., M.P., Charing-cross. "THE TIMES" COMPANY Affords Guarantee to persons requiring the same at the lowest possible rate, and Divides Four-fifths of the Profits. Thus by apply ing the justly popular principle of Mutuality to Public Guarantee, the Premiums, instead of being a tax upon honesty, become a means of saving and investment. RATES—From 7s. 6d. upwards. No charge for Stamps or extra charges. An allowance made in the Guarantee Prerailat where a Life As surance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Payments taken Monthly as well as Quarterly, &c. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments. 11. B. SHERIDAN, Manager. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE AS SURANCE iJ COMPANY. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. 8, Waterloo-place,Pall-mall, London ; 97, George-street, Edinburgh; 12, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow; 4, College-green, Dublin. LONDON BOARD. CHARLES GRAHAM, Esq., Chairman. D CHARLES DOWNES, Esq.,Deputy Chairman. H. Blair Avarne, Esq. J. G. Henriques, Esq: E. L. Boyd, Esq., Resident. F. Chas. Maitland, Esq. Charles B. Curtis, ESQ. William Railton, Esq. William Fairlie, Esq. F. H. Thomson, Esq. D. Q. Henriques, Esq. Thomas Thorby, Esq. The bonus added to policies from March, 1834, to the 31st , ecemlier, 1847, is as follows: December, 1847, is as 1 (mows : Strm Time Assured. Sum addedto Sum addedto Sum payable Assured. PolicyinlB4l Policyin 1848 at Death. --- ---- --- ------- £5OOO 13 years 10 mths £638 6 8 £787 10 0 £6470 16 8 5000 1 year •• •• 112 10 0 5112 10 0 1000 12 years 100 0 0 157 10 0 1257 10 0 1000 7 years •• •• 157 10 0 1157 10 0 1000 1 year •• 22 .. 22 10 0 10 10 0 SOO 12 years 50 0 0 78 15 0 628 15 0 500 4 years .• „,, 45 0 0 545 0 0 500 1 year •• .. 11 5 0 511 5 0 EXAMPLE.—At the commencement of the year 1841 a person aged thirty took out a Policy for 1,0001., the Annual Payment for which is 24/. Is. Bd.; in 1847 he had paid in Premiums 1601. I Is. Bd. ; but the profits being 21,4 per cent. per annum on the sum insured (which is 221. 10s. per annum for each 1,0001.), he had 1571. 10s. added to the Policy, almost as much as the Premiums paid. The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half need be paid for the first five years when the In surance is for Life. Every information afforded on application to the Rellidelit Direc tor, No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. London. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS. INSURANCE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether tram Falls of Houses, Fires, Railway Collisions, Explosions or any other cause whatever. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSI7RA2IOE COMPANY, 7, Bank -buildings, Lothbury, London. Incorporated under 7th and 3th Vic., c. 110. CHAIRMAN—KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C. • Distinctive Features of the Company. A fixed payment in case of death from accident or violence. To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment. Class I. I Class 11. I Class 111. 2s. 6d. ss. 7s. 6d. to 40s. Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 11. ls. A fixed payment in case of death from accident or violence, with a fixed weekly sum in case of non-fatal injury, and an allowance for medical expenses. To insure 1001. on death, 11. per week compensation, and U. for me dical expenses, by annual payment. Class I. Class 11. Class 111. 12i. II 15e. 20s. to 50s. A fixed sum ox death by accident while travelling on a railway, with compensa tion in case of non - fatal accident, by annual payment. To insure £lOOO • • •.. • • 10s. 500 • • • , • 74. .. .. .. 6s• Prospectuses, with further information, may be chant at the °faces of the CernpanY , o r from any of twhelLCLomu ti panyT'souNG,.secretar y• -------- U N LIF E ASSURANCE SOCIETY SLONDON. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-FIFTHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force at each Septennial period of division, will PARTI CIPATE IN FOUR-FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Society ac -1850, in proportion to those preflts , to their contributions m - -.nth, and according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus and Act of Parliament. The Premiums required by this Society for i n suring Young Lives are a much lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers are protected from all risk by an am p le guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Instituted 1823. Office, Fleet-street London. articip ate in the Parties assuring duri ng the present year will p Bonus to ho declared to 31 s t D ecem b e r, 1854. Four-fifths of the profit s are a ll otte d t o the assured. Revers ionar y Bonuses, amounting in the wh o l e t o 1,929 , 0851., have been added to the policies at the past divisions. The assets of the Society exceed Three-and-half Millions, the whole invested in Government or Real Securities. Prospectuses and proposals may be had on application at the office. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. October 1, 1851. E NGLISH AND CAMBRIAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY, CHIEF OFFICE, 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, Biackfriars, London. BRANCH OFFICES, London-6, Trinity-street, Borough, and 65, Sun-street, Bishops gate-street. Glasgow-65, St. Vincent-street. Dublin-38, Lower Ormond Quay. Norwich-16, St. Giles'-street. Bury St. Edmunds-18A, Corn Market. Policies Indisputable. Half Premiums taken. " Diseased" Military and Naval Lives accepted at equitable rates. Annuities, Endowments, and Loans on the most advantageous terms. Claims payable three months after satisfactory proof of death. Profits diyided annually after first seven years. • C. W. DEYA.N. Manager and Actuary. iPUBLICA TIONS. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF MILDRED VERNON. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., F A L K E N B U R G-, By the Author of THE RED BOOK FOR 1852. Just published, THE ROYAL KALENDAR and COURT and CITY REGISTER, for England, Scotland, Ireland, and the Colonies; containing an Improved and Enlarged Peerage and Ba remetage - the House of Commons, with the latest Alterations—the Qt..een's Ministers—Royal Household—Government Departments— Ar nbassadors, British and Foreign—Navy and Army—Law and Civil Officers—Ecclesiastical Establishments --Universities—Literary, Sci en tide, and Religious Societies—Charitable and Commercial Institu tions—Magistrates—Hospitals, &c., thoroughly revised, price ss. bound in red; or, with an Appendix or Index of Names contained in the Volume, 6s. Gd. , London : R. and A. Suttaby, Stationers'-court, and other Pro prietors. BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. MORISON'S VEGETABLE 'UNIVERSAL MEDICINE None are genuine unless they come direct from the College, as above, with the words " Morison's Universal Medicines," engraved on the Government Stamp. Seo List of duly authorised Agents. This cautioa is highly neces sary. No chemists or druggists are authorised to sell Morison's Pills. (Signed) MORISON and CO., Hygeists. po THE AFFLICTED. A certain and speedy cure for all persons afflicted with rhoumatism, pains in the chest or limbs, stiff joints, or any diseases arming from colds, by the use of MEASAM'S MEDICATED C&E AM SOAP, the properties of which aro so astonishing in dis eases such as erysipelas, ringworm, scrofula, and other cutaneous eruption, as it produces a regular action of the pores, rendering the skim clear and healthy. It is equally efficacious in burns, scalds, bruises, or wounds of long standing, that no family should be without it. Sold at Measam and Co.'s medicated cream depot, 238, Strand, London, in pots at Is. lIAd. and 2s. 9d. each. I~CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. J To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mani, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; priQe One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." CIowTENTs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex cur eons about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Homo —Music —The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Weeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &e. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Yol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c, ♦ol. THE LAKES OF KILL UWE'S ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, !cc. WHAT TO ELT, DRLNK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor vouily-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and era bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu. Istion of every-day life. IV. TUB ris - MONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." ShuncT : —Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old ago. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ties of licentiousness and dissipation, 'with illustrations graphic, ear rutive, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. VIE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." PROGRAMME :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By R. ff. CIILVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till Five. livenings, Seven till Nine. 10 Argyll-place. Regent-street. MEDICAL ADVICE ON TIM SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author for Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise en the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex thesh viPrevention tal energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations o certain a nd successful Treatment of Nervous Deb i lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits. excesses, and infection. By SAMIYEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &C. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may he consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, er by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchbornc-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, daily. from Ton till Two, and from Six tin Eight. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 6. MARKS V. HAMILTON. This was an action to recover the sum of 2,3741. 15s. on a fire policy, effected by the plaintiff with the Sun Fire-office, on his house and goods, at No. 123, Oxford street. The defendant is the officer of the company, in whose name the company is to sue and be sued. The fire by which the damage was caused took place on the 11th of November, 184 S. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff had made up a false claim as to the property alleged to have been de stroyed, and also that the fire was the result of the plain tiff's own act and contrivance. Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Lush, Mr. Metcalfe, and M r . Sargood appeared for the plaintiff. The Attorney- General, Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Creasy, and Mr. Phinn were counsel for the defendant. The trial of the case commenced on Thursday, and did not conclude until Saturday evening. The LORD CHIEF BARON remarked in his Summing up that the plea of procurement ought not to have been placed upon the record if the office did not intend to bring forward affirmative proof of it. After going minutely through the evidence, his Lordship told the jury that they should consider, principally with reference to the plea of fraud, whether the evidence convinced them that the plaintiff's claim was an honest one; if so be was certainly entitled to their verdict. The jury retired at quarter before seven, and after au absence of more than half an hour returned into court with, a verdict for th e plaintiff, damages 7001., exclusive of the building, and a surveyor t 9 go over it to asoertsin what other sum the plaintiff was entitled to fot the non completion of the rebuilding. IRELAND• ACTION AGAINST SIR WILLIAM SOMERVILLE. DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING.—The great object of interest in this city yesterday and to day has been the case of Birch, proprietor of the World newspaper, v. Sir William Somerville, Bart., which bad been tried before Chief Justice Blackburne and a special jury. The damages were laid at 7,000/. The case commenced at the opening of the court yesterday, and was brought to a close at twenty minutes past five this afternoon, whe❑ the jury, after a brief con. sultation, returned a verdict for the defendant, with sixpence costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, DUBLIN, DEC. 5. The Lord Chief Justice took his seat at ten o'clock this morning, long before which the court was densely crowded in all parts. The Earl of Courtown and Viscounts Gough and Monck sat on the bench with his Lordship. BIRCH V. SIR WILLIAM SOMERVILLE (SPECIAL JURY). Mr. O'Datsc)nn opened the pleadings. In this case James Birch was plaintiff, and- the Right Hon. Sir W. Meredyth Somerville, Bart., was defendant; and the action was brought to recover the sum of 7,0001. The declaration contained a count for work and labour; a count for goods sold and delivered, and a count on an account stated. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. WHITESIDE, Q.C., stated the Case for the plain tiff. Mr. Birch was the proprietor of a newspaper in this city, called the World, and the defendant was the Chief Secretary of State for Ireland. The action was brought for work and , labour, the defendant having re tained the plaintiff to act as a political writer in support of the existing Administration and the cause of order ; and the plaintiff having composed and published various political articles in his journal from July, 1848, down to 1851, in the support of the Administration an of Sir William Somerville himself, it would at once appear from the statement in the ,declaration that the nature of the services was of course very different from the or dinary species of work and labour, and this the jury would consider in disposing of the case. He was not instructed to attack Lord Clarendon or Sir William Somerville; but if the chara c t er o f hi s client should be assailed, then he would appeal to the acts and to the written opinions of those distinguished persons, as ex pressed in their own private commatlications. Before tallies attention to the time when this contract was made with the plaintiff, namely, in 1848, let him remind the jury and explain to them what was the condition of Ireland for the list ten years. He was not going to weary them by a history of what they knew already. They knew that Ireland had been distracted by parties, and torn by dissensions. They knew that before 1848 several journals were then published, and conducted with an ability and talent not to be rivalled in any part of Ireland. The jury would recollect that there appeared in the pages of those journals not merely the most vigorous prose, bat verse also full of patriotic fire—poetry which, in the opinion of an eminent writer, was scarcely equalled by the lyrics of Moore himself. One of those papers was the Nation, and another was conducted by an unfortunate man now in another quar ter of the globe—its writings marked by an ability and boldness seldom rivalled. The principal journals of the country at that trying period were opposed to Sir Wil liam Somerville and the Government, and the time and the ability of the plaintiff were retained by Lord Claren don on one account, and also by the defendant to en• counter the seditious opinions which were so rife, and to prevent the public mind being abused by mischievous and inflammatory publications. Those political articles were not merely inserted in the Woad, but others were penned by Mr. Birch, which were sent and originated in papers in England and Scotland, from whence they were copied into journals here, which did not hazard an inde pendent opinion upon any subject. In the year 1848 the plaintiff had several interviews with Lord Clarendon, and he would not go further into that part of the case than to make intelligible the transactions connected with the defendant. Mr. Birch gave to Lord Clarendon the full benefit of his knowledge—of his intimate acquain tance with political parties and with public men, and he suggested to Government when they might bo vigo rous and when it would bo prudent to be cautious. To explain the subsequent proceedings, it would be neces sary to bring before the jury the names of two or three persons connected with the Administration. The then private secretary of the Lord-Lieutenant was Mr. Corry Connellan, and a more important person—and he meant no disrespect to Mr. Connellan—was Mr. Meredyth, the half secretary of the full secretary. The jury were aware that there was an Irish office in London, where little Irish business was done, and less was understood. It was called ironically the Irish-office, and in that office some of the members of the Government were in the habit of assembling occasionally, to transact important business, affecting the interests of the Ministry, and of which Sir William Somerville was a leading member. Here the plaintiff had interviews with Sir William So merville, and a promise was made that he should be compensated for his services in placing his journal at the disposal of the Government; and it was fair he should be said for thus becoming an organ of the Administra tion. Lord Clarendon reerred my client to Sir W. So merville; and he undertakes to write a letter, introducing him to Sir William. I must tell you that we called upon them to produce this letter, as it affords proof that a particular contract was begun in a conversation be tween the plaintiff and Lord Clarendon. I have a small letter, written in July, 1848. This letter is from Mr. Corry Connellan—" My dear Sir: I am so oppressed with busines that I have only time to apprise you that H. E. —" now, gentlemen,:l do not go too fast in saying that H. E. means his Excellency—" I have only time to apprise you that his Excellency will write to-day to Sir William Somerville to state his opinion that your journal has done good service to the cause of peace and order, and"—mark this, gentlemen—" to the interests of theG o o f ve t r h n e mo me t n es t. t ' i 'T n h y is letter establishes the truthful ness wh g ic e h ntl m em y e c n l , ie a n s t a ,w tt i ac il attacking not misunderstand me, Clarendon. I am only p rov i ng a ma tter of business, a certain contract. I sa y t h at he wrote t h e l e tter recom mending the propri e t or and editor of the W or ld t o Sir William, as advocati ng t h e cause of order, an d w hat was far more important, the interests of the Government, and that his Excellency wrote suoh a letter as would e business . r from TheW .pave the way for th e arrangement of the pecun i ary p art of th and called upon Sir William, thatplaintiffam,t communicationho thinking went withthat business, that, I believe, on th e occas i on of the first inter view at the Irish-offi ce , Si r W. Somerville had not rece i ve d the letter. He had not h eard distinctly what was t h e ar rangement that was to b e carried into effect at that side oppressedthe Lord with Cla rendon business was all igh and the letter; but they were so of the water, or what was to be done on the other; and accordingly he did not enter into the business with Birch. He called again and again, and saw Sir William Somerville and his secretary, M r . Meredyth—they were in London; and Sir William adopted and confirmed everything which his secretary did. There is no doubt about that. He is in London in 1848, and there he sees Mr. Meredyth, and there is a discussion about funds. Now, gentlemen, do not be cajoled into the notion that I am going to fasten upon Sir William Somerville the personal liability of this m a t ter. It is ont o f t h e pu bli c purse that we will seek compensation, because our sup port was given to a Ministry, Mr. Meredyth spoke of fire hundred pounds. " Where is it?" says Birch. " Call upon me upon a particular day," says Me redyth; " I have received instructions to give you what ever is right." He went away —.he came back—it was a business arrangement, a contract, a compact, a bargain; it is all nonsense to talk about generosity—political ge nerosity has ceased to exist. The Learned Counsel then read some letters from Mr. Meredyth to Mr. Birch. In January, 1850, be wrote him:—" If convenient, I would be glad to see you here on Monday most faithfully (signed) Meredyth ." _ Again, " I s h a ll b e happy to see you to-morrow." Again, " March, 1849, Irish-office, London. Sir William has directed me to inform you, your several communications have duly reached him, and I have been requested by him Itowisileek sendany o opportunity un o te of my of seeing you upon my way to Lond on , w hi c h will bee a a r r r ly iv i av ntheAegnssuinin: "I would be g l a d i f you saw meg se to-morrow at half-past ten o'clock. Can you:call upon me again at half-past two? I was at the Castle for a few minutes this day; I came out to see my family; I shall be in Dublin on Thursday, and I shall let you know when it is possible I can see you." Again, "Half-past three o'clock to-morrow I shall be ready to see you— what you put in was of no consequence. I shall be happy to see you to-morrow at eleven; if convenient to morrow." "Can you call to-morrow at four?" "Can you call at twelve?" These letters, or passages, gentle men, are important in this respect, that the plaintiff will prove having received these letters, having kept the ap pointments, having had conversations with Mr. Meredyth r u e p e o e n i v tehde hi s s u subjhintsect m andat t c e o r n o d f u e e d o t o h m e m journalunic t i i o n n o s b , e h d a i e v n in e g e to the wishes of the defendant. There arose, gentlemen, a dispute, or discussion, in which Mr. Birch said some thing disa disagreeable to Mr. Meredyth. Thi s l e d to a litttilleat contention, which was adjusted by a letter from Mr. Corry Connellan—" May 17,1849. Sir— having by the desire of the Lord-Lieutenant communi catedas to Sir William Somerv ille, I am dir ected to inform yon w that a retraciation of thes e w ords is demanded. (Mr. should not have applied.) If, pre write me a line to that effecr, ssionßsircwhhichhadheappled ! to o fficial persons ex therefore, you and will send a confidential person here at three o'clock precisely, he shall receive the sum of 1001., for which I have been credited.—l am, dear sir, yours— C. CONNELL/LN." Again: " Dublin Castle, October, eive d of y a our che le c t k ter ha w v i i t n h g much n pernicious and deleterious gp lB li as tore, oeD, the e n a s r s pe S ry ee i r sr —dy ofevidencel b e st is to the public mind is interesting. I would be very glad to know upon what data you formed your opinion as to the rapid increase and circulation of the World. Do you think, moreover, that your evidence is to be relied upon 04 notifying airy change of public opinion as re gards the choice of a journal?" It might be said that no hints were given to this gentleman regarding the sub jectaupou which he was expected to write. I want to dispose of that argument by a letter dated March, 1848, from one of the Castle folk. There were in this letter passages to the effect—" the French news ought to turn to account--the triumph of the moderate party—the de feat in the election of Lodru Rollin, the Irish frater nising, and the Government making arrests. I presume that to-morrow's mail will give you an account of the capture of Blanc, the great communist leader. Tho morale of this might be well applied to Mitchell and Co." (A laugh ) There is another letter from Mr. Corry Con- ' nellan :—" My dear Sir—His Excellency was entirely ignorant, I need scarcely say, of anything connected with the pike affair, and Browne says he never di rected to order pikes, but merely to procure them. Might I ask you to what extent and facility they were manufactured? It appears in one case to have beep au unnecessary proceeding, as pikes were notoriously com mon at the time whea they were ordered. This you need not notice in your paper." Counsel next read a letter from Mr. Spencer Ponsonby, iii which he ex pressed the thanks of Lord Palmerston to Mr. Birch for his able articles in the World newspaper. In another letter he said, "I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, and in reply to state that Viscount Palmerston does not feel himself competent to form, or entitled to express an opinion as to any question which may be pending between you and the Irish Government; but Viscount Palmerston can have no hesitation in saying, that the support which you have given to the foreign policy of her Majesty's Go vernment in your paper has been honourable to your self, because it has been spontaneous and disinterested, and has been useful- to the Government, by the ability with which it has been given." The Learned Counsel this concluded—Gentlemen of the jury, the question is, whether Sir William Somerville, as Secretary of State, entered into this arrangement, and if he did, has he paid the plaintiff ? You will not be mis led by anything that can be said upon the part of the Noble Viceroy, when that noble and distinguished per sonage gives his testimony before you. I have laid my ease before you. It is a plain and simple case. It rests upon the evidence of the defendant, the letters given, the acts done, the payments made, and the testimony of the plaintiff. The existing Administration have availed themselves of the talents and the time of a literary man; he cornea before a jury, bottoming his case upon ser vices, substantial services, and he seeks at your bands that amount of compensation to which he has proved himself eminently entitled. Mr. James Birch, examined by Mr. KEOGH, Q.C.—I I am plaintiff in this action, and I know the defendant, who fills the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland; per sonally I have known him since 1848. I have known the Earl of Clarendon since March, 1848. Mr. Corry Con nellan was his private secretary at that time, and Mr. H. eleredyth was secretary to Sir Wm. Somerville. My first interview with the Earl of Csreiadon was in the month of March, 1848. I received a letter dated March, 1848, from Mr. Connellan, fixing an intervtew with his Excellency, on whom I accordingly celled. At that interview we had a lengthened conversation about-- Mr. BREWSTER—I object to this. Examination continued—l acted for him as a public journalist, and in some degree as a political agent, after the interview. (Letter of the 17th July, 1848, identified as in the handwriting of Mr. Connellan.) I received this in London. I went to the Irish-office there and saw the Attorney-General, and was afterwards introduced to Sir W. Somerville. I had an interview with Sir W. Somerville, who said he had heard nothing about the letter. I said that as his Excellency was coming over, it was better that be should relate the conversation him self. Lord Clarendon himself originally intended to give me a letter to Sir W. Somerville, but he changed his mind. Mr. KEOGH—Did Lord Clarendon refer you to Sir W. Somerville with reference to money? Witness—He said he would write over to Sir W. Somerville, who would have me assisted. Mr. Keogh here read the letter of Mr. Connellan to the plaintiff of the 17th July, 1848. Examination continued—l had seen Sir William So merville in London before I received that letter. At my second interview with him he said he was perfectly aware of the matter about which I called. I then en tered upon the matter, and said that for all my purposes I would pr efer that the connexion should cease; that Lord Clarendon had approved of a subscription which would be a recognition of the services I had rendered. The conversation I had had with his Excellency was about that subscription, and I thought that such an ar rangement would be creditable to his Excellency and the Government, and serviceable to me. Mr. KEOGH —For what purpose was that subscription? Witness—l considered that I had suffered to a cutain extent. Mr. KEOGH—It was for the support of,your: paper in 'act? The CHIEF Jusncz—To'remunerate you for the past services of your paper? Witness —Yes. Examination continued—Sir William Somerville ob served as to the subscription, that it was fair and rea sonable, but that ho did not anticipate that a subscription would succeed; that from his experience he knew that it had not. He said he conceived that the Government would be anxious to retain my services in consequence of the state of journals in Ireland, as they had scarcely got a newspaper there to support them. I replied that I thought it would be a very arduous task to support a Government that was so unpopular—(A laugh)—and that I conceived they were influenced by very little principle. - Mr: KEOGH—What did he say to that? Witness— Ho smiled—(Laughter)--and said they got on as well as they could. Mr. KEOGII—Was there any reference to pecuniary matters? Witness—He said that the affair—meaning my connexion—was now in the hands of Lord Claren don; that there could be no second question as to re. taining my services; but that I myself mast be aware t H h e at ad th d i e s d, m , a . Attetrawllaesvoenntesolf agarneatddaiffincnuthltiynganadadilellicnancny.. t t h h He e ei G mt hopveonerrtna said , m nc e e n t of ' I yourH w ille d sa i e d e re n v iy o c t ne m as e al ll g twal again. mw s u hy l t oo ttwhhene they were. i e w e 7 e f s r e o o . f f Taking Lo . rd Clarendon's lett er i n t o cons i deration, and do all I possibly can. If I should not see you again, Mr. Meredyth will communicate with you." I then left. All this was, I think, in July, 1848. In two or three days afterwards I called again at the Irish-office and saw Mr. Meredyth, with whom I had a lengthened conversation ou the same subject. He said that Sir William Somer ville had been very busy, but that he had many irons in the fire, and that it was not easy to bring a number of different pers.:ills to one opinion. Mr. KEOGH—Did you receive money aa fterwards? Witness—There was some di ffi culty in getting it, and it,a d n anda prom ise Mr. Mer e dyth t o ld me that the gent l eman w h o was to pay it, wh o was a commerc i al man, was not i n town; at t h e next interview I rece i ve d 2501. from Mr. Meredyth, iB e returned f 1848, I call e d a t D u bli n Castle, and there saw Mr. 250/. to more. Ireland. I dlind October,not get Meredyth. He said he was glad to see me, and said " I suppose you are coming for your money for the re mainder of the month." I replied that I was not, as I had not called in particular for that money. He said " Would you not be glad to get it? There will b e an arrangement, and when it is made it will be satisfactory, I am sure, to you." I said that, after having rendered services which I thought ought to be recognised, it was unsatisfactory to me to be asking as charity what I con sidered a matter of right. Ho said, " Pray do have con fidence in the Government, as they have great confi dence in you."—(Laughter.) " Why," I said, " look at the small sum that has been already given for what I consider very great services." He said, " Every penny that Lord Clarendon asked already, did he not get it over?" I said, "Do you mean the 3501.?" and he said " Yes." I had previously received 250/. from Mr. Con nellan, and 100/. from Lord Clarendon. I said that that changed the complexion of affairs, for that Lord Claren don had written to me, and told me that it was his own private money. Mr. BREWSTER, Q.C.—You speak of Lord Clarendon having written to you? Witness—Yes. Mr. KEOGH—The letter should be produced. A Juror—Did Lord Clarendon give you the 1001. himself? Witness—Ho did not. Juror—How did you receive it? Witness—Mr. Con nellan wrote to me to go to the park, and I did so, and was introduced into the vice-regal lodge while he was at lunch; there were 100 sovereigns lying on the table, and Mr. Connellan told me to take them up.—(Laughter.) I think I received the 2501. about the 22d of March, 1841, and the 1001. in the June following. (Letter of Mr. Connellan of March the 20th, 1848, produced.) This is the first letter I received from Mr. Connellan on this affair. I received this letter about the time it bears date. When I spoke to Mr. Meredyth about the complexion of affairs being changed, he smiled—(Laughter)—and asked me " Did I believe that ?" I said, " Certainly I did; for Lord Clarendon and Mr. Conneltan had told me so." There was nothing more then, and I called on Mr. Me redyth on another day in London—l think it was in July or August; he said, " Sir William Somerville has been very busy, but I can tell you from him what is the arrangement: the Government and Sir Willi am Somerville have agreed that if you consent to give them support, you shall be held harmless and shall sustain no loss ;', he said, "I am commissioned by Sir Wil liam Somerville to tell you that you shall receive 5001. in a day or two; I think it is too little, and wish they would give you seven times as much;" he said it was required that I should give the Government sup port, and I said of course I could only give them a qualified support; there was no money given that day. He said, " You deserve seven times as much, and I wish the Government and Sir William Somerville would give it to you; but if you will ca ll on T hursday, you will get 2501." I think I called about the following Thursday when Mr. Meredith put me off for a few da more,lie afterwards inquired would 1001. do me, William Somer ville and returned with a cheque of his on Latouche's Bank for 1001., which h© gave me. This cheque of October, 1848, is in Sir William ,Somerville's hand writing. I received this cheque of November the 24th, for 501., from Sir W. Somerville. I also received from him these two cheques of December 18 and November 10, 1849, each for 1001. Mr. KEOGll—flow much money did you receive alto gether from Sir Willi am Somerville from time to time, on [PRICE SD. foot of this atoFighr,lereaDealnl-adent of contract? I number lVn e o s f g lette rs i c services as a journalist to the Gover Ireland w al li ct a ree t de t e i o m inv e ed 9 l it; s a y o about 8 9 5 0 1 0; n mivc0 ..........--- eninttntien:....use—lldisdh.o.=;_id id you, from 1848, ren der i ng received a great tb on c onsider 20, 1848, and March 27, 1849 elm that I rendered services up to Januar y (letters of Nov. • an P o r t ot i l e ueed). After 18, 1851. From Sir William Somerville; it is dated Octoberr , letter from receiving those letters from Sir William ' 1848. On Somerville and Mr. Meredyth, I did as I was required, they were quite satisfied with what I bad done; and wished me to circulate the World newspaper in s'actlirya way as would suit their views, and I did everythin g • my power to carry out their wishes. I wrote leading articles in my paper in accordance with their wishes and directions, during the years 1848, 1849, and 1850; I told Sir W. Somerville, in June, 1851, that the agree. ment we had made was a bad agreement for me; he asked me if I wished for some money. I said I did not, but that I wanted to have the matter brought to some kind of conclusion. I wished the action to be brought to an end by some de fi nite arrangement between us. Ho then remarked, " Did you not apply, as I requested you to do a month ago, and did not his Excellency give you 1001 ?" I said I did, and he replied, " I have not as much money at my command as I would wish, but I will give you a cheque for 1001. on Drummond's bank in London." This conversation took place in London. During the years 1848, 1849, and 1850, I inserted articles in my paper relative to the foreign policy of the Government. I continued writing for Sir William So merville until January, 1851. I showed that about 6.5001. is still due to me on foot of my services to Sir William Somerville. Ix 1 returned trrmu: rieneEeddo R EC OIL—Upy Mr. KEOGH—This is a copy of the World newspaper, and we tender it as evidence. read.—(Laughter.) WHITEsJDE—I(Lugh I CHIEF JIISTICE—Yon may do that, if you like, for assure you that I have no anxiety to hear it read. — i tw W n eos h us a l—d t Ib i set think n o pk u r r ot i a h rt Cross-examined by Mr. BREWSTER—Upon my oath, ter.) suppose it may b 3 entered as as an honest man, I think that sum is due to me by Sir William Somervile. Ido not charge by the article, or by the week, but rather by the year. M ra r ts . edßrovniy: you s thinkE Wa y W ou h of such a Government, a very large remuneration should be expected. Mr. BREWSTER—D) you mean that for the support of such a bad Government you should be very well paid ? :rgfoerp theer remuneration annu m? supp f o o rt Witness—No, I don't mean that. _ _ Mr. BREW6TER—Did you think it WWI a good Go vernment? Witness—No, I looked upon it as a rather mixed Government. Mr. BREWSTER—Did you think it was a Government which merited your support? Witness—l did. Mr. BREWSTER—Did you think there was any base ness or corruption in supporting that Government? Witness—l did not. Mr. BREWSTER—SO far as you supported it, did you consider your support was commendable? Witness—l recollect supporting you at one period, but as you were a rather unpopular person, I--- Mr. BREWSTER—To be sure, and were you not paid for it? Witness—No. Mr. BREWSTER—Do you swear that you never asked any distinguished person for payment for your support of me? Witness—l will not. Mr. BREWSTER—Did you ever write an article which you did not approve of in your own conscience? Wit ness—l never sanctioned an article which I did not approve of in my conscience. Mr. BREWSTER—Now, tell us bow much a year you were to get for what you did? Witness—l have not ascertained the exact amount. Mr. BREWSTER—Upon your oath, how much a year ought you to get for your services? Witness (after some deliberation)—l think 5,0001. a year would not be too much.—(Laughter.) Mr. BREWSTER—WeII, that is an extremely moderate charge, and I have no doubt that your services were very cheap at such a price.—(Laughter.) Now, tell me what was the largest number of copies of the World newspaper you circulated at any one time, while you were writing, as you say, for the Government? Witness —Well, it is not easy to say. Mr. BREwSTER—Did you ever circulate a thousand copies? Witness—l did, and more. Mr. BREWSTER—Do you mean to say that you can't go within a hundred or two of your greatest circula tion? Witness—l do say it. Mr. BREWSTER—WiII you swear that you ever circulated 1,500 at any one time ?—Witness—l will not. Mr, BREWSTER—What is the price of your paper ? Witness—Sixpence for one copy. Mr. BREWSTER-1,500 sixpences and 5,0001. a year. —(Laughter.) During the time these arrangements were going on with the Government, you acted, 1 pre sume. on the sole responsibility of Sir William Somer ville ? Witness—l carried it on for the Government. Mr. BREWSTER —Did you consider Sir William So merville as your sole debtor, and the person whom you would be entitled to sae, when you entered into the new arrangement in June 1848 ?—Yes. Mr. BREWSTER—Let that answer be taken down, it is very important. Witness—O, I consider that I had a claim on Lord Clarendon also. Mr. BRE WSTER—IS there any other person connected with the writing of your paper except yourself ?—I should suppose there is. Mr. BREWSTER—HOW did you edit the paper while you were in London ?—There were two or three per sons who wrote articles during my absence, from direc tions written by myself from London. Mr. BREWSTER—Who wrote those articles—any of them ?—Some were written by a person named Taylor. Mr. BREWSTEW—W ilftt did you pay him by the week? Witness (after much hesitation)—He received 1/. los. per week. - Mr. BREWSTER—Did you write the greater:nnmber of the articles?—l did. Mr. BREWSTER—Your principal service was writing against what was called the revolutionay press?—Yes, it was so called by Lord Clarendon's organ. Mr. BREWSTER—You were, in fact, an adviser of Lord Clarendon, supplying him with both advice and infor mation, and enabling him to carry on the Government? —I think I did assist the Government very materially. Mr. BREWSTER—Were the Nation and the United Irishman the papers which you were chiefly opposed to? —I was opposed to them both. They never exchanged shots with me. His Excellency the Earl of Clarendon took the usual declaration made by a peer previous to giving testimony, and in reply to Mr. Meagher said—l was Viceroy of Ireland in 1848; Mr. Corry Connellan was then my private secretary (letter of July 17, 1848, produced); thislctter was written under my instructions. Mr. MEAGHER—Yon say iii that letter that you would write one to Sir William Somerville; was that letter written accordingly ?—lt was. Have you got any copy or abstract of it?—None:what ever. Are you now able to state the substance of that letter to Sir Willian Somerville?—Yes a wrote to Sir William Somerville saying, that if Mr. Birch, the editor of the World, should call upon him, that ho had written in de fence of law and order; and that if any persons referred to him in England to inquire whether that was the case, he might say that it was so. Is that the entire substance of the letter?—l likewise told him that he might give him some money. May I ask your Excellency if you can recollect that that is the entire of that communication in relation to this matter?—l believe that is the whole of it. I don't recollect anything more. It was a letter I wrote myself, of which no copy was kept. nagle rt .that subse quently, May I ask your Excellency if you ascertained from Sir William Somerville wh e th e r Mr. Bi rc h ca ll e d on him?—Yes, he did call on Sir Wm. Somerville. Did you learn from Sir William Somerville whether any arrangement was made?—No; I am not aware that any arrangement was made with him. Sir William So merville gave him some money; no other arrangement, I think, was made with him. No other arrangement?—No; except to give him some money. Was Mr. Birch, to your Excellency's knowledge, sup porting the Government before any considerable ti me ?— No, I should say not. I sent for Mr. Birch i n conse quence of his offers to me to support law an d or d er. He had repeatedly offered to do so duri ng th e year 1847, and had sent me his papers and writt en me various letters which were simply acknowledgeesodhm.o Hdda, e in February, offered to support th e cause of law t a h n o d u o s s r d w e r m , w r . h i ß c h i r c w h a . s cle thenrt ain l y t h t o h u e g n h in t I time, in respect to th e public affairs, have f a il e d in my some danger. duty if I did not accept the offices of any person in sup port of law and order. I then saw Mr Birch, and h e offered to write in th at sense. I told him that he might do lathobuoguhrs. I told I certainly didnot expe c t much to result him Government, at the sa me time thagtlt wished for no support to the and that, as far as I my self was concerned, perfectly her Excellency might abuse CO 5 5 much as he lik e d, as i t was would indifferent to me. le Am I to un d erstand that you ac cept his se rv i ces on that occasion? — Yes, to writ e n d©- 1 fence of law and order. Did you see articles in support of law and order lapis newspaper af terwards? —Yes, I did, occasionally. Is it not a f act that up to January, 1851, ho continue d to publi s h t h ose articles in defence of l aw an d order; up to 1851 ?—yes; I am not aware tha t law and or d er wanted any def ence u p to 1851. Well; in d e f ence o f the general pol icy of the Govern ment?—l cannot say that he did; bu t, in a , f ct I never read his paper at all. Did your Excellency ma ke any payment to Mr. Birch for his services in defence of law and order; and might I ask you what sums?—He received sum times. I could not exactly na me t h e amount which I sat various paid him. The first time .I saw him he asked me for money. I told him there were no funds applicable to such purposes. He then said that he did not ask me for it for his own remuneration, but because he should be otherwise unable to proeure agents to extend the circu lation of his paper. I then offered him 1001., if I re member rightly, for it did not make any great impres sion on me at the time. He said that that would not be sufficient for his purpose, and I think it was then ex tended to about 3501. This was in the beginning of February, 1848, if I remember correctly. Did your Excellency know that any further sums of -y were paid to Mr. Birch in London?—Yes. _your Excellency aware from what fund it came?— a fund placed at the disposal of Sir William .erville, at my request. Out of:the public funds, was it? —I could not as it came out of the public funds. I said it was a fund placeci at the diposal of Sir William Somerville, at my request. Allow me to ask your Excellency whether they w ere or were not public funds 2—Part of what Mr. Birch re. ceived was from money applicable to special servicos, and part was out of my own private pocket. The p which was from the money applicable to special services was advanced at my request, and on my own responai. bility, and was repaid by myself very long ago: Cross•examined by Mr. BREWSTER—Is your xcel• cellency aware that altogether Mr. Birch geArTOO/?—. I am. Was every farthing of tharmoney.from you?—Every arthing, and not from Sir Williani'Somerville. The money which he gave was advanced to him by me, or at my request, and,' was responsible for it. All through Sir William Somerville acted simply as my agent, and solely by my instructions. Did you communicate with Mr. Birch, when he was going to London, that you were sending him to Sir W. Somerville as your agent, and the officer next to you ill the Government? — Most unquestionably. H e en ti r ely understood that you, as the bead of the Government, were the person dealing with him, raid not Sir W. Somerville at all?—No doubt of it. (A- document was here handed to his Excellency.) I received this document. D id You receive two accounts from Mr. Birch, or only "e?I never remember receiving another, but I may have received a second. • Can you t e l l me about wnen you received that one which has been shown to you?—lt may have been in the summer of last year, but I really cannot tell exactly. It was. I think, in August, or the beginning of Septatnber„ but I was absent from Dublin w hen it arrived. I was in the north of I re l and , Can your Excellency call to mind how many inter views you had with Mr. Birch ?—I o uld not, indeed. I may have see n hi m two or three time s, c but it was in the spring of 1848, when you may remember what the state of public opinion was. Did you see him in London? —Never. Was your first introduction to M r. Birch by air. Birch himself ?—By Mr. Birch hi mself. I never heard of him or his paper until ho wrote. You knew nothing about his antecedents, I presume?— Nothing whatever. Re-examined by Mr. MEAGREW.....WAS the 2,000/. al ready ieferred to paid in consequenee of an agreement? —lt was. Is it in writing?—lt is. Is that in your possession?—yer, but not actually ja my own immediate possession. pocMr. BREWSTER—Has your E x c e ll ency got it in your ket?—No. Mr. BREWSTER—Was that 2,000/. paid in full dation of —? Mr. WHITESIDE—I Object to that question. CHIEF JUSTICE—I think, Mr. Brewster, that the p pose for which that money was paid must appear by the document. His Excellency then withdrew. Henry Meredyth, Esq., examined—What ( Tice do you hold as connected with Sir William Somervitle am his private secretary. Do you know the plaintiff, Mr. Birch?—Yes, I s aw him fur the first time in 1848. I saw h i m at the Irish office in London. Sir William Somerville was then en gaged in his Parliamentary duties, and he asked me to see the plaintiff for him. When was that?—l think in July or August, 1848. Sir Wm. Somerville desired me to give him some money. What were your instructions when you saw laim?—l was to tell the plaintiff that I had a sum of money to give him; he told me that Mr. Birch was the proprietor of a newspaper called the World, but Sir William did not tell me what the purpose was for which he was to receive the money. I think I told the plaintiff to call in a day or two again at the Irish-office, and I would then pay him 2501., and I knew he was to receive another sum of 2501. after my arrival in Dublin; he seemed perfectly satisfit:d. What was your object in meeting him at the Irish offic2?—l siw him in order to give him the 2501. When did you see the plaintiff next?—l think it was in September, for the Parliament sat late that year, and we were detained in London. Had you not money communications with the ',plaintiff in Dublin? —I had several communications with him. I was directed sometimes by Lord Clarendon and some times by Sir William Somerville to see him. Did you not communicate to Sir William Somerville the fact of your having seen him on those occasions?—l have no doubt I did. Did you on those occasions say anything in reference to the World newspaper, and the articles in it?—l can not recollect saying anything very particular as to this World. Out of what fund was the money paid to him? The CHIEF JUSTICE observed that Lord Clarendon had been already examined on the point. The witness said that this money, drawn by Lord Clarendon from a certain fund, had been repaid by his Excellency out of his own private resources, and was re funded a very long time ago. You saw the plaintiff very frequently?-13.e often called upon me, and I have also required his attetudanee. And what was the subject-matter of those inkevi•ws? —The chief part of the conversation used to be upon lb• part of Mr. Birch himself, for he talked a great dieal, and I talked very little. He used generally to complain of the treatment he recei►ed. It has generally mg conse quence of the letters he wrote to me that I answered by asking him to call upon me. He talked an immensity. Did he tell you of the services he rendered to the Go. ♦ernment?—He did among other things. When was the last time you saw him?—ln January, 1850. I think the last time I saw him was on the occa sion of paying him money which he required. Did Sou read his paper?—Very often. Did you reedit after 1850?-4 do not recollect, but I might have done so. Corry Connellan, Esq., examined by Mr. WEITZ SIDE—Are you, Mr. ConneHan, acquainted with the Wor/d.—(Laughter.) I have some knos ledge of it. You were the private secretary to the Lord-Lie , atenant in 1848?-1 was. And are so still?—No; I have ceased to hold that ofricP. Have you carried out the threat conveyed in one of your letters that you would retire to the privacy of the country. (Letter of the 20th of April, 1541, produced.) Did you write that letter upon the interesting subject of the French Revolution?—l did. Was that to give the plaintiff an opportunity to write for the Government in reference to that subject?—l can not undertake to say that he did write any article upon the subject; bat I conceived the news might be turned to a good account, and ho presumed that be would do so. What do you nicer) by turning it to a good account? Do you mean in favour of the Government?—Not in favour of the Government, but in support of " law and order."—(Laughter.) Do you recollect being very much pressed with busi ness ou the 17th of July, 18457—1 was open to that ob servation during every day in the year 1848. Heading that letter of the 17th of July, 1848, had you authority to refer the plaintiff to Sir William Somerville? —I had. Did you see the letter from Lord Clarendon to Sir William Somerville, introducing the plaintiff to him?—l did not. You have visited England frequently?—Yes, generally once every year. Did you see Sir Willi am S omerv ill e in England ?—I was in the habit of almost daily intercourse with Sir William, being a brother secretary, although a subordi nate one, under the same Government. I used to see him almost daily. Did you read the World newspaper?—l was satisfied with glancing at some of the articles. Referring to the letter dated the 111th March, 18.48, was not the plaintiff in correspondence with Sir William g o . merville ?—Most undoubtedly so. And business matters were transacted between, them? l — i j ui h d e at s e n d bje b e a t l - a m ne a c tt o e f r l o , f 3o t o h l a . t sa l i e d tt b e yrreferredthe ep iaintotitia.ntoubtio due to him, but which was denied by Sir Willigtre go. .s me D rv o il y le ou and kn Al ow r. Mtheartedmytrh. Birch wa s paid out of the . public funds?—l d o no t ; there was a fund, but I cannot b p y ai: ,ou o r ut le o tt f er i s t. s a y y t o h u a t w h i hill see s that there was a quarrel b!twofeethne Meredyth in consequence Tthheelaptltaeirn;ti plaintiffnow, wr ote 0 11 17 r t . h B o i f re M h a an y, 4 18 11 49 r. , words ho had applied to Mr. Meredyth. Do you see the dteid l a as y t you not adjust that di ff eremce?— m e e x r p e r d e y s t s h io . ns used towards very ample w pl h e ic a h nd ta f l u k l a l apology ° t i t :gy p sending a confidential person and he would bcpaidtool.? —Now that 1001. wax certainly not to be Paid h im hie labours an apology to Mr. Meredyth. It was for 111 labours in the World. witness, which was A letter was then read by the nd i f aj or n t t h if e which had put into his hand by counsel a It conveyed the com mented on in the previouss p eech . remarks of Lord Clarendon u pon the subject of the seizure of pikes, when s man named Hyland was arrested for their nu f ac ture by a detective named Kirwan. The latte r no ticed as a fact, that pikes were b t t t a er inable and that the " MallTSili sub jects" then publicly employedusually displayed an over zeal, but on e wo uld not .inquire in into the reputation of those who did the dirty work mo re than they would into the reputati on of a ni g Th h tma n or a hangman. e letter then adverted to the fact that his Excellency did not know until th e previous day of the departure of Dr. Millale for Eng land. His Excellency was also repr esente d by the let ter as having bad an interview with Dr. Yore, when re peal was touched upon, but his Excellency was not in fluenced by the crainbe repetition of Dr. Yore. You see in that letter the words—" This you need not notice in your paper?”—l believe that at that time there was a great deal of excitement in Dublin upon the subject of the seizure of pikes. Cross-examined by Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD—You spoke of the unliquidated balance of I,3ool.—Yea, that was composed of sums paid by Lord Clarendon, and I consider that Sir William Somerville, myself, and Mr. Meredyth, were acting under the one common authority. What part yon took was as the representative of Lord C l arendon? —Exclusively so. And not as the representative of Sir William Somer. ville?—Most distinctly not. number of The plaintiff's counsel having entered a letters, his case closed. It was now four o'clock, and Mr. BREWSTER sa i d h e thought that this would be g most convenient time to adjourn. The CIIIEP JITSTICE inqu ir ed if he meant to exami ne any witnesses? Mr. BREWBTER said he was not prepared to answer. He would not probably examine a witaess, Int in mild " MICDRED VERNON," With whatever sentiments the author's assertion as to the genuineness of his scenes and characters may be received, all discri minating readers will be of one accord as to the excellence of Fal keuburg. Be it truth or romance, it is a capital story. The charac ters are well delineated and cleverly contrasted -the descriptive pas sages are full of grace and elegance -the reflective full of strength and earnestness—while the dialogue has a vividness of thought and an energy of expression than which nothing can be pleasanter or more exhilarating."—Morning Post. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough•strcet. MESSRS. BLACKWOOD and SONS BOOKS IN TILE PRESS. Dedicated by Special Permission to her Majesty. The BOOK of the GARDEN ; a complete system of Gardening, Architectural, Ornamental, and Cultural, with upwards of One Thou sand Illustrations. By CHARLES M'INTOSII, late Curator of the Royal Gardens at Claremont and Brussels, and now to his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, Dalkeith Palace. Author of the " Practical Gardener," &c. To be published in Monthly Parts. NEW WORKS BY A KEITH JOHNSTON, F.8.5.E., F.G.S., &c. A SCHOOL ATLAS of GENERAL and DESCRIPTIVE GEO GRAPHY, founded on the most recent discoveries and rectifica tions, specially constructed with a view to the purposes of sound in struction, apd on a uniform series of scales, by which the relative size of countries can be at once perceived. By ALEX. KEITH JOHN STON, F.R.S.E., F.R.G.S., F.G.S., ficc , Author of the "Physical Atlas," the "National Atlas," &c. (In January.) By the same Author, A SCHOOL ATLAS of PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, in which the subject is treated in a more simple and elementary manner than in the previous works of the Author. (In January.) *** By means of a new process, these works will be found to com bine the accuracy and neatness of the highest style of engraving with a mechanical application of colours, of which the effect is to secure a clearness, correctness, and elegance unapproached by former methods, and at a price a, moderate as that of any of the common A Basses now offered for sale. The SELECT POEMS of D. M. MOIR (Delta). Edited by T FIOMAS AIRD, with a Portrait and Memoir of the Author. In 2 vols., small Bvo. (In December.) The LIFE of JOHN DUKE of MARLBOROUGH. with same account of his Contemporaries and the Wars of the Succession. By AItCHIBALD ALISON", LL.D., Author of the "History of Europe." A New Edition, greatly enlarged. In 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits and Maps. (In December.) The LIFE and TIMES of FRANCESCO SFORZA, Duke of Milan By WILLIAM PALLORI) URQUHART, Esq. In 2 vols., Bvo. The POEMS and BALLADS of SCHILLER. Translated by Sir EDWARD BLLWER LITTON, Bart. A Now Edition, complete in. 1 vol , small Bvo. (In December.) VIII. The ➢iOTHER'S LEGACIE to her UNBORNE CIIILDE. By ELIZABETH JOCELINE. Reprinted from the Edition of 1625. rith a Biographical and Historical Introduction. (In December.) An ANALYSTS and CRITICAL INTERPRETATION of the II EBREW TEXT of the BOOK of GENESIS, preceded by a Hebrew Grammar, &c. By the Rev. W. PAUL, Minister of B anchory, Devenick. In Bvo. (In December.) The COQUET-DALE FISHING SONGS, now first collected. With a Preface, Notes, and Appendix. By a North Country Angler. small Bvo. 45, George-street, Edinburgh; 37, Paternoster row, London. 3111. DIGBY SEYMOUR'S WORK ON WESTERN IRELAND Just published, the Third Edition, greatly enlarged, price Half-a-Crown. Dedicated, by express permission, to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, Ir_TOW to EMPLOY CAPITAL in WESTERN 1.1. IRELAND : being Answers to a few Practical Questions upon the Manufacture of Beet Sugar, Flax, and Chicory, in con nex:ion with a Land Investment in the West of Ireland. By WILLIAM DIGBY SEYMOUR, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : John Hearne, 81, Strand ; James Ridgway, 169, Picea dllliy ; and Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange. Dublin: Hodges awl Smith, Grafton-street. T. W. WALLBANKES, Secretary. wi lDie tdid I tll its e „„ s b ernain„,.. of APPULDURCOMBE, in the Isle of Wight blx, en and noble Stone Mansion, rich and finely-timbered IVirteti7rB. Woods, Farms, and other valuable and delightful c o , 14, c o , S. DANIEL SMITH and SON are tA t , l riluZ. m asaloned by the Noble Proprietor to announce that the Slo ii " lst,weent FREEHOLD DOMAIN, delightfully situated be to pbsastr fni r t , Bonchnrch, and Niton, in command of some of the l' e t,ULIC,.. , s e„enery of the Isle of Wight, will be SUBMITTED ..41 - ,,W 4 .11 ( 1, ',„'atETITION at the Auction Mart, near the Ba k .kitisl 4 Q - sionnow, December 9, sat Twelve o'clock (unless Ito 1418sed of ~N,,, by private treaty), .‘1 4 4 "lit d o BE has long ranked as the most extenive and 5f4,,Y5,0 90 basin in. the island, comprising in a perfect ring fence Nrr o „,DSiclu re fte ,, res (a great part tithe-free), together with the Manors tui"(11 - mho, Godshill, Whltwell, Sandford, iffeek,-and Apes, kr t .,ltyi: lg o a noble, spacious, and handsome mansion, of the Corin ivois j a rchitecture, and admirably planned for the most com k,Zre,fraloiodation of a large establishment. It is delightfully kl,;„' Walled ~.4 rich and superbly-timbered park of above 400 bitri Q ilivi - 'eund d boldly undulated, and entered by handsome ~,,e, ... ga ,,, and .Nll, ", or lia „.."waYta, with beautiful pleasure-grounds and capital ' 4 klel s e ."el?tal dairy, and gardeners' and . keepers' I es 'Doer h„,...t little inn. The several capital farms with ' their k m ' sboiWesteads and cottages, beautifully studded in picturesque t4 rlni 4t s vs.. e estate, are let to highly-respectable tenants, at lep to r r isrtu tt i - -' B , and are interspersed with ornamental woodlands 4 ' " l '4 hY rise fe nning excellent preserves for game, and 1 1, r 4, list a ;erY beautiful and extensive drives. The various home Itt e , l sc x e l L' i errs embrace a surprising combination of grand and tI S, 11 44, - , . n ` r i. and spots of delightful seclusion, refreshed by ntli t - Ze of th : 'zany romantic and picturesque features, with a vast Ni..,'kll est., - .Yeean from Sandown Bay to the Needles. It is alto tZro,.7.V of very great value and importance, both as a fine , It. le 1.,,,!...1e landed investment, and a peculiarly healthy and ni ii , as bcsiden e. 1 ,4a 84 (4 Sim ed only by orders, which, with particulars, may be ii4 bo koteli T ui al i d enbs, Burnaby, and Griffin, solicitors, Newark ; Esteourt, solicitors Newport, Isle of Wight ; dot r ti Si bl n tall E tq' , Brocklesby Hall, Lincolnshire; and of Messrs. kti, lo .l" l Son, land-agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, 'lsed to receive offers by private treaty. I , vii t he t ~ tSsiink of the Thames, between Henley and Marlow. . ti ,''t 4 . 4 , 11 ,„ ~.__.• DANIEL SMITH and SON will "41 - I',;T e e r . l , - "LuiLE by AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of ti . , i , be - 1 ,7'.,_ 4 e1r, December 9. at Twelve (unless an acceptable liNi, sk f - "ellsly made by Private Treaty), the beautifhl rtii i t l i t slied - 310LD RIVERSIDE RESIDENCE, ~ ilii l ly Dtlras_. G REENLANDS, near Henley. As the gentleman ili t .tbe k r ,t 4 ased It does not intend io reside, but is willing to h'otiv - ,, 0 111 4 - .." (removing the buildings), the villa may be bought, kora t , ''. gardens, and delightful pleasure grounds, bounded for 1114 extent by the river, and a small quantity of land. It kl'ar tl i sli N a ' e lriaas, 1852, and cannot be viewed without cards and 14 14 4 : J44 re the tenant. I NZ i llied f tna a be had of Messrs. Coverdale, Lee, and Purvis, 1, 4 , 11a - c r e 7 re paiii r l t e ld . of Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, "kkhi ii 1 1 1 ~ PRESENTATION to a most desirable RECTORY in ktt'iSstrfolk. of about 7001. net value per annum. ... . l, 1 , st i r. DANIEL SMITH and SON will , Wye,,Dr e „, l:L ltes:_ UCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of Eng of`o p. 01 1 13. e 2th day of December, at Twelve o'clock (un -0f,'‘.4113i Z's Posed of by private treaty), 'st sv e ce,:, I TEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable LIVING I,,ltta"ctuei;enlJZlCTON, between Downham and Lynn. The tae I,V'ellt 74 i s between 70 and 80 years of age. The net in- I A . Of 4 I .. Per annum, the population small, and the par k,,,NIZI 14,, t1 P,. e ricr Charac , er. There is a station on the Cam toiN ' , ls- -- . 4 lne of railwa*.. lit, k4 (l ra i t,_--- know attheir offices in Waterloo-place. Pa11............l ............ l h'' j ' 5 also had at the libraries at Oxford and Cam -1.44an Vt._ s " R ASSURANCE COMPANY, b 4r 4 D'ztir e ,,,,, 67, Cheapside, London. Pd ußty be effected with this Office at the most mo- N) t A B ett th , Ville the bonus additions to policies tend still fur pii)siutit,.o cost of assurance. kik! to tr; 4 re granted by the Company en terms exceedingly , N. ' , Ris es „ . 7 assured. 4pN , '" g Y be had on application. ki;q r sett le , T. BELL, Secretary and Actuary. 6 hey.ttr'"-Ducte-place Manchester ; Exchange-buildings, h i til Q, t ; t l 7: B Wcais i tle-on-Tyne; 5, Grafton-street, Plymouth; f 11 b d 44 g /4 i tt h' I ltl E R V E-D SOUPS, &C. t, 111,.._ Zg A „,, ,A , 1,,,11 1 ,,"50n r , f . , -;DAL GREAT,. EXHIBITION, 1851. !lit 4 10 e desi,, he Year a basin of really good Soup is a great 'tts:;l i ti o ' h lllg : e ns of obtaining such are recommended to pur- l iht, , 4ig cIesci:P a 4 , 3, PCA.LL'S Patent Household Soups, which, izttiostth ilem,Pieni of made dishes, &c., are put up in can sters, klit t 4 C 4 ,, , c 47 ;r: SO as to b ready for use at any I 'n...cut' With It ; 4 - qtti c ii ... .ters at hand, a first-rate dinner'may be put upon the cloth canbe laid. t kio,, 1 .he 4 lt ,_ .l 'grt i l Y , 8 0 8 ts i ; , 4 k 4b l Q utips '., I - tall, Giblet, 2s. 9d.; hfulligatawny Hare, 41, - , ._• -, 4 s. per quart. Entrees, &c., at prices ' equally 3 I tl, b ioi 4 ,! of ;, th e l *Tllt' r iarit Principal 011 and Italian Warehousemen in ON ' ii;:nteti ' awl, wholesale, of RITCHIE and M'CALL, , I lelo", a k l Die . T T 11 1db, i ' 41 1D 4 , 4 - arnPerS, 1/. each, containing an assortment, for- t `" e s list.; of the kingdom on receipt of a Post-office order. E , Pout free, on application. Itt)t A ,. .,.... iii A .4.1.4 PO LYTECHNIC OF THE ) 'his JLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 1 )) 4 14 T114 ebrre THIS DAY. 1e..,s ce n e'ede ck . 'ln the Advancement of Agricultural Chemistry, 3 .1 , , D,i, lisnllerei",? 3. H. Pepper, Esq., in addition to other Nl' - eXiii,Z.'• -- Brize Model of Mr. Mechi's Farmery at i, i ,l A!' vrth-4tte-""rto,sd.-A New Lecture on the History of the r iil'illh'eo ' plu m ",, Esq.. for Two Weeks only, at Eight in the d t , OL(114 11 141ei ne rations on Erard's Great Exhibition Harp, an Qlt - ' 9 , bc,, e4 ti le b ,_, l s bY Miss Blanche Young.—Lecture by 44 4 ;'4 11 0 ar ran ' Fulosophy of Scientific Recreation. This Lec- . IP4 I 'NIL . 13 r e t eel expressly for the instruction during the tk4lN be Models, _rotting the Institution during the Greato y a E ys x: ',,,,'ltop ii ' eze,els, Works of Art, &c., from the tik o t4 ll 4l 7 o l4 l liyiii;; B ":' , _ o by Mr. Crisp c e.—Optical o E na ff a e ti ct o s pe in , se D c. ll . - 5, I k ti k % ` 11) 147;%11,04C:. Opaque ',Ron fronl °els and Children under Ten years of age, '‘ ksins i tri e ",, r ell to Five, and every Evening, except Sa- r I'4ll-Past Ten. F kit4. l ,. C l'ikkti i . gt, a 3 / 4 1, - D l 4, 4lol tErTrs CASINO. \' pp A ttl ,YB7.,%et's ~."'YOMS Great Windmill-street, 1 - ti 's.g 'elk,',,' s O PEN every Evening for the Winter Season. E th_ °4 le4:,,` l ll and celebratet Band, principal Cornet-a- _ il tt ek, 4 7 .. re e4 ; . r. 4 oo: 'bad: the Booms have been re-decorated, and many .1 pert a t fellider the sole direction of Mr. (I F. Bryer. rdnilironEighti: commence at Nine o'clock. tik 1) ~ at R;;;..." 11 er the sole of Mr. G F. Bryer. t i ..pas t Eight, to direction commence at Nine o'clock. k t , ' s s i on —ONE SHILLING. 1 .4 ' 'l4h( l 'e :Nl S IN 4 4t 4ttr 0 ru t ,A STATE OF SIEGE. t s . th, 11.e.,,.7,, ASSEMBLY DISMISSED. ttell 4h ,' Th°lhica the Leaders of Party arrested and sent to , i llicet, ast4State Dissolved, and Louis Napoleon is t h yk ii ht early ~!ung intelligence, transmitted ' from Paris in a ~ tore,tie szlez han:iguhrtietnisehd London ' from its propriety on Tin/s -ki I N A Th e ` l ll li l W e ean learn the President completely followed T h etrop . olis years ago, even to the t itZt t ags: + h ,est 4 ,1, e ffected k il lii, ce; t hat 8-I'pert alone he mighty Thechange he appealed to change to which et. ki ttod 6 /010 1 in forty-eight raved. wasaccomplished by 1 1 11; l t. ktlise nk ti The mono l p g olists ha w a e r r s e more formidable than IL it Z 4 4 a n, and they were not without leaders, but iLyt t , 'gat ,'", s i nth `JiTh crushed them at once by . loweringe tiitta t t 411 1 , 18.e as m th e " es fifty per cent., and appealing .to the s Th e 3, w result ? The extortion and wrong doings of kStl k tp, l lefi 4 ,tadly 48 ,„. apparent, and the people exulted in the I N, Lily f ‘ne ti i Vzed Upon the benefits extended to them, f liti lp oz :",7er; e7 ' Ilixt,,,„ f : Every man in the kingdom is now at 1/44teioir'hand flout and his family better clothes than they e10,,', 0 fle u b,.ess than half price ; let any one, if indeed 1.4 1 1.a 1 i Or I ,,eg . this, inspect the present unrivalled stock 1. 4 .4 h et eel, a at the Monarch Ma rt in Aldgate and the N te lt ' rae 'd West B hE t bl' hment in New 4r. kit der btstio._f Hart-st - r e e n e street, where everything of the newest / k 1"4 04 4 kht, . Marked with its prices, and they will doubt %,-, : , e , tat ot ,. MOSES and SON, il llt lZZdgObnaent, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 88, 041 4 t-ti ld ''''' opposite the Church, all communicating. MN , t,ranch , a r A 4 elt ,r 4 oro au c o "O 6, 5117, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,9, Nts, gri t4 ,4 lur, l hlithic.ating, 40 . % ) ,.. , k,r0tiZ) as Br an ch , a 1 9. Bridge-street. ktl47thalliatri.:?.Fatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Bout and Shoe kili',.; N,,l,ke;_untiltters for Ladies and Gentlemen. t e.' .. te r_ l3 ll /4 7...!!'e closed Prom sunset FridaY t. Puns" on NI zt tiit ioi x, e z:T . s . is nested till Twelve o'clock. 0 0:,::::. viz. L i t.„led ". The Exhibition for All Nations," in I, 41, 4 fo r „„,,-unglish, French, and Berman, and contain- Iltr„. w arded , 0 7. 1 ,'• Measurement, can be had gratis, on appli mte 4 kkal tia ' c ''' !fee any part of the kingdom. 01. 04 ' for e the year ending 1852, can be had gratis, per skreitiof_ ancaise. Qui al parla Italian°. k "'an Deutsch. Aqui. so habla Espanol. ' it' , 11° 1 ) 101 IA ol v re ;ti j d A, e 4ifil A' f.