The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-08 00:00:00

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Chief Divisions of the Work : L 44,1 ' bip,,„._ 're ' t ° l 7 ; Street Directory ; Commercial Directory ; 'reel 'w Law Directory • Court Directory ; Parliamentary and rlry , postal ,. *kit, ~ Directory ; City Directory ; Conveyance t, Reqwun'ectories, &e., &e. ttoe. ,)t ,ut s or! ithssisieditioini;fot•elvvBss2, , 14 a t r i e i contained in the Times of . the 413 , I°rnirq Herald q az Atlas s , and Sun, 17th ; Exan . ette etator, Literary Gazette, Shipp l in e g r, cto .. ;, n .Morning Chronicle, 15 , arid and a o b 3 e r , e.r ll c r a i ,, t iiilie ,th 8, Rerapah's Railway Journal,Weekly Dispa , t 2 el d i : 'lllet i'411t,,,, Londe at • • hld ;/ --, l i4g jo.. John Bull, Bell's Wee 3' ;ta x her I , I ,,Tlitl, 25th ; Era, 2Gth October, and J troll Court en „ Messenger, 44402.,,..ana C0.,.15 and 20, Old Boswell-court, Temple-bar ; and ....,.......7". in , di In t" )1. 00 N i. ett 31st, N°.18,449.] LONDON, SATURDAY / 78 7.1 ."" ,•• Willa 4 7 N T L I.BER 8, 1851. [PRICE SD, 4 IS. ~ .1)1 14 :*222 Now ready, with Portraits, &c., price 12s. bound, 3,1 ISS STRICKLAND'S LIFE of QUEEN ELIZABETH, COMPLETE In a SINGLE VOLUME, of 880 PAGES. Forming the FOURT II VOLUME of the New, Revised, and Cheaper Edition of LIVES OF TIIE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. Colbarn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. many orders are in baud for India qualities of yarn and cloth, but at low price s , thou4h perhaps a little better than of late. The demand (Jr cloth embraces a good range of low qualities, chiefly for export. tence Mr. Whitty. Ho ap `'fired to bo very 'lch ex cited and in a passion. B - 'said Mr. Whitt; had in sulted him for a long time, but h© would fir,/ the law too strong for him, and that tie would teach such men a opinion be misled." Such pronunciation would be s a y m pdifficultsympathise e thingwith t to he c o a b u t s a einofinfreEenclgomlan, where England, are numerous classes who would be terrified at the name of war ; still, if you merely declare that you in any case take up arms for it,such• will never there ev e r public opi nion merely gives a charter to des ' potism.—(Cheers.) If the despot know that, however he might trample on the rights of nations, or even on the interests of England, there will be no active interference, then I must confess that there is not so much weight in your public opinion as would influence the fate of Europe in the slightest degree. Therefore public opinion is not an aim, it mutt be a medium to come to a certain end. The best means towards that end must be pointed out by circumstances, because the true policy of every state is the science of exigencies, which entirely depends on circumstances.—(Hear, hear.) I can only wish that, to give real and effi cient support to the cause of freedom in Europe, England should not want to go to war; but this I say, that the public opinion which declares that in no case will it go to war, that public opinion is of no weight whatever.—(Hear, hear.) One word more with respect to public opinion. When the sentiments of a people take for their aim the principle of non intervention, it should not be unilateral non-inter vention, which would mean that England would in terfere in no case. That would be to abandon her position in the face of the world. —{Cheers.) Cheers.) If, whatever may be done with respect to other nations, England is to weigh nothing in the destinies of hu manity, then England may be a happy island as it is, but it would cease to be a member of the human family—cease to be the brother of other nations. In short, it would not realise the idea which is the chief principle and foundation of the Christian religion, that having one Father in heaven, that very doctrine declares us to be brothers—and that brothers have a duty to one and another.—(Loud cheers.) The principle of non-intervention, unilaterally inter preted, would not be a Christian principle, would not be a humane principle, and would not be a good po litical principle—because it would lead to a resignation of the power and position of England. Now, that is the only thing I wish to say respecting the development of public opinion in England, as it affects the external affairs of Europe. I wish it to take such a direction as that every nation, as well as all despotic powers, should be sure of this—that when public opinion in England declares itself willing to side with the principles of freedom, those inclinations and those declarations of public opinion will be more than mere signs; that they will come to realities P t l it COu l GITILDHALL, NOVEMBER 4, 1851. 14,5erry,sLA.,;31ITTEE FOR LETTING THE 4 ,_ th 0 , 1,--DS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WEIMSDAT, re 0Te,r4,..i.° ember instant, at One o'clock precisely, to three 4? ), fre,,'... 1 r L ETING, on LEASE, for 16 years (less s ' ? uhrist stl ett, tgri sta i t4th , ein mas. 1851, in Twenty-one Lots, several House_ Paul -street, Great Leonard-street, Little Leonard et, J e l i ,, witreet Mark-street, Mark-place, Luke-street, John qke, eVar-ciourt, Alder's -court, James -street, Castle-street, Ca s- I tiiit ." 'Qittrt a;street, Cross -street Willow-street, Willow-walk, , street,llem, an-court Paradise -street, Paradise-place, and c k Flasbu ' 4 4 ,. / Artie _ ry. r 4 a t ths or e , t .tclPlans may be seen, and forms of tender 0 1 perks, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. ILIP, W D , 4 4,,1 4 EX - " r. r of IRELAND LAND INVEST -.,q(4 a" REET SUGAR FLAX, and CHICORY MA- Tt i b e NTO, COIIPANY. ' rei.ncermr.,e'nital, H alf - a-Million, in 101. Shares. to and b`_7', l , l tiY Royal Charter, for which application has been tl)fil, the k irlo.. ! writch the liability of Shareholders will be limited tierti „...:4nt f,f their shares. 44 1 4'6 4 t l ' i ) ,S uret tftia Landed Estates in the West of Irelan , d, thi e ,, l4 eritine.,,ir agricultural and industrial resources. To e:it,t -?4.4e. "41 therewith manufactories of Beet Sugar, P ax, 4 tlie o urthe r Dlri' rtic ts of tt lettlare, apply to the Secretary, Captain Ho s o o k il e : T etrie e urs. c a „ n e CorePany. 75, Cornhill, London ; or to the H.. re hr e ,",' The pr "s and Stuart, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Evan a of 411 1 1,, ,, iet b y s r Pettus has been withheld until the publication ri_ f tlik: la e4osi.,r• EolgbY Seymour, which appears this day, 1.41 '-- ........... , 121L '41°41 1c8 (4 0 ° rt fthe views on which the Company rest their co Y Is Pnbro, - ed, the Second Edition, greatly h (P CV to Ralf-a -Crown. enlarged, price 6_ 44 , I , I ,tLAN- - ,, -41" LOY CAPITAL in WESTERN - -kl%, tlL -141 --: being Answers to a few Practical Questions - Witt alfaetUre of Beet Sugar Flax, and Chicory, in con k,. av,,,(1 Investment in the West of Ireland. 1,.. ~ ILLIAM DIGBY SEYMOUR, Esq. , .. ,, , i ,, ,,7 1 .,, 0t ,. ; jo'll'atill Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. ~,, . niva. N4e,7„'Ettiv., e arile, 1, Strand ; James RidgwaF, 10,,, \_:' , ll, (I.,.:Lani 'Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange. Dublin : Hodges :rear WAKEFIELD, Nov. 7.—The supply of wheat is again small, and with a fair demand an advance of is per qr is realised. Barley still comes to hand slowly, and the pricas of last week are fully obtained. Very few oats off qing, and rather dearer. Shelling as hat week. Beans I s per Tiarter higher. Malt is held at an advance of is to 2s per load. COAL MAR/it:T.—YESTERDAY. Bate's West Hartley.. 17s 6,117..ambt0n Primrose ... 193 3d Holywell .. . 17s Od West Belmont l9s 3d Hartlepool W. Hartley 17s 3d Braddyll Longridge'sW.Hartley 17s 3d Eletton Townley West Wylam "Wall's End, &c. Denison lB9 lid Bowdon (cl. un5.)...... 153 Od Kelloe.. ......... Gosforth . Northumberland _ ..._ a lesson. Mr. Monk said he would tbt trouble the corrt with any further evidence, but :a Mr. Whitty's name had been so frequently uention• I, ho would put him into the box for examination, if ~e : s Learned Friend thought it necessary to ask him a frw questions. Mr. Michael Jamas Whiti,y was then calle,, but Mr. Sergeant Wilkins declined pu ring any questicas to him. Mr. Monk then said if an adjournment of the pro ceedings was to take place, he trusted he . 11ould be allowed to put in evidence a hitter written by Mr. Ram shay, and published in the Liverpool Courier. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins said toe accusation against Mr. Ramshay was ono of the most serious nature, and he de cidedly objected to the proposition of his Lee: red Friend. He trusted that his Lordship weuld compel 1119 Learned Friend at once to close the case, and adjourn toe further hearing of the matter uutil th© 12th of 'tindery, in order to allow suffiJient time tc. Mr. Barnsley to meet the charge against him, Mr. Monk objected to any long adjoul merit, but would agree to any reasonaiele postpone! cat of the hearing. The Earl of Carlisle said he confessed it tweared to him that very little had been brought forward in evidence which. Mr. Ranishay had not been able to c, Ilect from the terms of the memorial, and which had not been matter of public notoriety and discussion. But, how ever that might be, he considered the postponement of the case for any lengthened period to be attended with the most serious public inconvenience and injary, in whatever way the inquiry might terminate. He die not object to a postponement until Monday, but to a longer postponement he could not consent. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins was anxious to inspect the books of the Guardian Society, and trusted his Lordship would give directions for their production. Mr. Monk said he did not appear for the Guardian Society, and could not interfere ono way or the other. Tho solicitor to the society said the society had nothing whatever to do with those proceedings. The Earl of Carlisle said he did not think he had the power to give any direction, that a body who were not proved to be a party to the proceedings should submit their books to one of the parties in the case. fie thought, however, the books ought to be in court ready for pro duction if it should become necessary to examine them. In answer to an observation of Mr. Reay, the secre tary to the Guardian Society, Mr. Sergeant Wilkins said he should charge them with a conspiracy. The solicitor observed, in that case he should certainly decline to produce the books. An adjournment of the court until Monday next, at eleven o'clock, was then formally announced by the At torney-General for the Duchy. ARCHBOLD'S NEW SYSTEM OF PRO CEDURE IN CRIMINAL CASES, founded on the recent Sta Lutes ; comprising the whole of the Proceedings in Indictable Cases, from the Apprehension of the Offender to his Conviction and Punishment; with Forms ; also the Forms of Indictment in nearly all cases, with the evidmce necessary to support them. 1 Vol. 12mo. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCIIBOLD, Esq.. Barrister-at-Law. Thls work is in the press, and will shortly be published. Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. Old. New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. s. s. s. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red —to 38 to 41 Ditto, white 41 48 Norfolk and Hunts., red 36 33 Ditto, 'white 40 44 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 34 —37 Ditto, white ... 35 42 Yorkshire, red 34 —37 Ditto, white 88 42 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 42 38 —44 Lower Baltic and Ilamburgh, red... 34 —37 34 —37 Mediterranean, red ... .•• BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk— ... Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch Ships at market, 42 — Sold, 27. B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established August 1, 1537. Empowered by special Act of Parliament, 4th Viet., cap. 9. Citelameu- Colonel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. Halt Credit Rates of Premium. Persons assured according to these rates are allowed credit for half the amount of the first seven annual premiums, paying interest thereon at the rate of five per cent. per annum, with the option of paying off the arrears er premiums, at any time, or having the amount deducted from the sum assured when the policy becomes a claim. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, „ com puted from returns made in the week ending Nov. 4, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 235. Bd. per cwt From the Mauritius ... ... 225. lOid. From the East Indies 263. 24d. ~ Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 245. 100. 9) By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Nov. 7. 27 - 30 26 - 31 27 - 31 23 - 24 25 - 27 •• ... ...... ....... Grinding per 30 stone Foreign ... BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ... ... 33 —36 30 —33 Ticks ... 32 34 30 32 Foreign ... —— 25 —26 OATS, per stone : Dealing . —d to —d 101 to lid Feeding .. —d to —d 9d to 10d Foreign ... —d to —d 9d to 10d SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 24 —26 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 36 —3B PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed ... For Securing Loans and Debts. A Table adapted especially for the securing of Loans and Debts, by which the fullest security is obtained on very low, but gradually in creasing premiums. Policies revived, without the exaction of a tine, at any time within twelve months, if health remain unimpaired. A Beard of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock. Age 01 the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. Medical attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports. Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium. Annual Premium required for ass Assurance of 1001. for the whole Term of Life. LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT. THE INQUIRY Al - PRESTON. PRESTON, Nov. 7.—After our report was dispatched yesterday, the examination of witnesses on behalf of the memorialists was resumed on the re-assembling of the court. Sir George Stephen was examined, and deposed that the demeanour of the judge on the occasion of Mr. Whitty's examination was most excited. and wanted both dignity and calmness. He remembered seeing a gesture used by the judge while the witness Hartley was under examination, and some words were used in an undertone—it was either dunce or ass. Was not a spontaneous witness, because he thought it was no part of counsel to become a partisan. The judge held up his fist in this manner, and whether the word was dunce or ass, he said, " Don't you know we call this in law a fist?" Had read the short-hand writer's report, and it was cer- ... --- 27 - 29 28 - 30 N,: t hr% TiIItRoTtD_IJBLIN (via Holyhead) in Ik 4 , 4 D4 Ne tntatini eat , EN HOURS and a lIALF. tin ,, Fo ur 1 ,,,0ns daily on IN eek days ; two on Similar , . ets ( o "„ufs and a Half. First class, 3/. ; second, 21. Child re „ l4 be for a fortnight), first class, 4/. 10s.; 41, 1 7 1 14 artieui`a_Under twelve half-price. %de e, ' Irel an ,' of the booking-through system between Dage 2 „": Sf_ Bradshaw's Guide, page 122 ; Walsh's lisher's Irish Guide, page 2. Fluff Premium for Whole Premium after Age. Seven Years. geven Years. X s. d. X s. d. 30 1 1 9 2 3 6 40 1 9 2 2 18 4 b 0 2 2 6 4 5 0 60 3 6 5 6 13 4 ARR: Qrs. Wheat ... ... 5,954 Barley ... 2,722 1.1 • VALS.••• Rapeseed ... Shelling 243 Linseed ... .. Malt ... ... • • ... Flour ... ... ... ... Beaus... ... ... ... 756 ...... Tares... ... E. R. FOSTER, Ucsident Director, ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. 1)I11A -------- 4144.„,4%11,1ta't8 PAT ENT POCKET UMBRELLA. Or ' , lll: 3 t lL f on - ,i ur c ,„ ed : 01 4 by WADDINGTON and SONS, 1, Cole :l4lla4it',.'iriti'Z'of,,ell Perfect, and portable Umbrella, .made under • 6 •.›,,,, , , .tl etion i.yhai Letters Patent, is of such a superior me , chani_- I, l ' l4''e4 : lt ), - " a t it 15 made to , open and shut with ease and ,-iltl!,!kcl I,!,`,egtil, when folded is 13 inches, its diameter, Iki 'lien '4 silo-1,,,`4 011 1 Y 14 ounces, and is rendered a perfect cover titeriakieNers without interfering with the hat. It can also be "ed as the common walking Umbrella. 1114i G , 1 14 eD 4R PORD-HALL, STRAND. O,EkNi.,,lsel„, ANIMAI M GATETISM. lltql,,,)';.,°errollusons'. LASSAIGN - "T h an r d ov l\f n a e d e l s le , the RDEN "SOIREES )44.'04rAqevil he 'l e l ,: F: n a u e n nl ue e d nbl a i t7 th e e p above Establishme , nt o k n 4,N4e;iof lely. ''SbAY. and WEDNESDAY only, at Eight o cloc l'itilcllol,,,, it Ntt . ' e at . rij a % e --°4 :— Chairs on the Stage and Reserved Seats, kl / 1 4, ' It t kr. a g ts a , r ea,Y be secured at Mr. E. S. Ebers, 27, Old Bond 44gert "'s s, 1, St. James's•street ; and at the Manager's urd..hau. (I)twe;', t 4 11th aILI TION anel the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC 'll:reit bate I NSTITUTION. 01, 41 11. bi t if l r ti ng Deposits which have been at the Great ILL in turn, be lectured on at the PO LYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 1 41 1; 5 , 4 6 t 4,-,,-oent Lectures are by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Ap -443 ,:Iby and Steel in the Manufactures of the United ling- Qecr b 4 end kohhoffner on ectro-Metallic Deposits, dins 41t.,'vaell 3 ' an series of Messrs. Elkington's Specimens, and N'ezobite-Theg,hisinbatien of Bakewell's Patent Copying Electric to upw ition of the Oxy-llydrogen Microscope, mag tteti 11 q th 1 ,000,000 times in their natural size.—The t it rf a , .. 6 Gas explaed.—A Lecture on the Hs© hi' `'.Y re derick Chatterton, Esq., with Vocal Illus " of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and Diving til4llllY fr.ni 4nth-4 eve n, 13.; Schools, Half-price. El n till Five, and every Evening from Seven t\ Itqv, R 41.4 LORENT'S CASINO. I'lit,l 4 jett t : s hihoe s . 0 0 NIS, Great Windmill-street, L o d b en, k ,' s OPEN every Evening for the Winter Season. and celebrated Band, principal Cornet-a '''nt-,reeeact Rooms have been re-decorated, and many sole direction of Mr. G F. Bryel'. ep it — "llst Eight, to commence at Nine o'clock. . "klis sion—ONE SHILLING. E rt 1; 1 1 1 '1111 E ki„tl p bile REFORM BILL. 4, 4 , 41 41 ttptor eet ation with regard to the proposed new lie ki,4l4/,, tk i ,forei T.le Manchester people have begun to move, Tef "oelations are upon the alert. It is agreed on v,,'"tsti„ , be ft ,°rln that will reduce the burdens of the public 4 t 1, 11 Dre s „;el), table, and the active concoctors of tile Bill v lV ti :rdh l ' et l i ktie„,; - t o follow the example of those veteran reform -041 advocate good measures. There have been *en, # l 3 ; to one department, who have succeeded in t4,4ll,'ithey-Pirs I ,.` ct tbe extent of one-half in an article of um of;.tve.—; M ,,OSES and SON are the head reformers of 04 1 ,11 4 e5s ni — eauY saved the public a million oney in iLt , Scl`geir to i t ,.. - ^ ° be. and they have, by increasing o ther hands t he demand, rendae the benefit permanent. it he 6,..vaS first effected, a man d who went to buy a coat I t t kriti i bt9t Wliole suit, and this reduction was effected large Capital, by which material could be bought St s „% nng eMploying the best artists, and by con 1 ,1141 k ndreq s ourtheir premises, and under their own supen 'rti 4' 1 :7 . rich i th e finest workmen in the trade. Their NS in -4-446.4 itt," 4l red ev erY department, and Overcoats of a ma -Oressly for Mes,rs E. MOSES and SON, are o ' h eir ‘e!Dattei.,, °f „ ev erYbody. Their rich silk waistcoats, of the — ,,,,,r 0 111 Lyons, are unequalled in richness. In ',„tlerbee Was never before equalled for extent, and •'or e ;" Le m fashion can be suited better than at any try*, there is an equally extensive variety of It i t ° l lU 411 of Persons. 4 .k 44 1 City z st E . MOSES and SON, It 4 blish 1 41 :410,,, Ald m rsent, 154, 155 156 and 157, Minories, 83, "e St el3llollte the Chlirch, all communicating. kru, tr k•iltr e - „ 4 ` , Bran t s-, ota , ki 506 , 507, 508, New Oxford-stroet, 1,3, 41.k a -- "wunleating, ln re i, kjtior s 4 %4 36 ranch, 19, Bridge-street. 'tre, eloth ' r argate. t 14 4 4 -'1 ? Ratter s d4y tklAi vs eta. ' (311 tat s "s ' Ho 1 Furriers, Boot and Shoo . Kb:, ra for Lathes and Gentlemen. to b ente a re closed mess from sunset Friday to mast Sa ',waled till Twelve o'clock. r 'ELII t , tk b „, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, f, t 'as ' 40 2 gity , ---; rI NG COUGH, &c. of 4 'q 6 SALINE and SOOTHING Tiroit th e t S a , y „ re most invaluable to persons afflicted with TOL PalltOry t {l 44, 4 NI) eat hin organs, such as Influenza, Asthma, Att 4 tbit i I-tz e b• Coughs, Hoarseness, Irritation of the t r'Re4 B‘e * ~;•. I : l•t b— roa nl v e tltyi _ Q n relieve Severe Hoarseness or Excessive Vel l : -1 / a „ u a a r hours , and have a peculiar beneficial nunation. s oak er s , and Vocalists—one taken before t 4 qt ‘t li t A, emulate the thoracic organs, and give a tone to t, r , z • NM am 'of ai ,," at 13,7,,Ca.'s medicated cream depot, 238, Strand, 014,, I V-L; or sent free to all parts of the kingdom Postage atm nps. 't , 1) 101 . x.r, )11,kt4IIka.",4%,„staways aggravates diseases, but D Fif y y e it,,Pr k 4, es h oe '10r) invariably cures them ; 1 in(c . RE tst,"/, c al Akkilie, een effected by DU BARRY'S Delicious ° 40., lt Bay— "- FOOD, without medicine, inconvenience, or ~ 0, 0 . t) ; ilft F times its cost in other remedies). . 4p, 1 bk 1 sPe D s i 3 ; from the Right lion, the Lord Stuart , , I,l ts d as,,, Al. ert,,,, o De Decies, . 4 ris e i ° ,,tl, ~,it nsider benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta to " Ptibil relcler bate to ourselves and the Pub lic ~, e.tlon of these line!. ma y t lad Cure 45,83 ' 2 ' ela Fears , .STUART DE DECIES." liaT i tell, Nh, „,,escribable dyspepsia, nervousne t s h s e , feo4.4llcly,„;?,,siipation, flatulency,y, Spasms' sicknessatacel - ‘gi"ogs, have been removed by Du Barry's e ll 't 14 a OLL - sr . t1i)„, vre,, - ~ ORTIIAM, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." e, ,, ,d i ,„ -.9, 11 ,. ii 4 ri a , "t Yea r ,. _ Cure No. 110. kroo 4ia 'm a i, , , nervousness, constipation, indigestion, m an_a_ -/ 14,,' reu„ fled suffered great misery, and which no Do, -. Neat, or yelieve, have been effectually cured by 4 arable& Food in a very short time. ka k ,NA t "Mr. R. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." !fti,, a ii lears , ii„ Cure No. 4,208. 4ally have ,rsPepsia n ervousness,debility, with cra a nz , S e , ... - Ntl i . sea, for , NI, 'rest, bee, w hich rny servant had consulted , the a .o l us sr . 01 ria ß to effectually removed by Du Barry s delici 'l 4 lii quirl sl 14 a very short time. I shall be happy to ~ • Joii, z e!. , lett lir e . " • PLAVELL, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." khi„krta Fear, 1,609. 4 01 v• ilLtnci n.,er,cessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and teee7l`"lp debility, which rendered my life very miser .. an,' removed by Du Barry's kealth-restoring qtef'Dle .41:RFC. h k ierai r testi k , TuAirr, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibberecn." 44 11 11 44, is _?! 111 115 Of 50,000 cures (including those of Major t,qiiyil r, r , 0404 --"..g, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Harvey), may b 3 ntt:44rv..),:r' a Zents ; —Portnum and Co., 182, Picea gi,l4 tk '4,ll..Btr'eet° her Majesty the Mason,Queen; also to be had at 60, 'lister, and 451, Strand. ,111 . , 01.• , , with kt„,,Olb '„' 2 lb,, 2 , full instructions, Ilb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; NIL' Arria,,,l*; miPer-reffned, 51b., 22 5., 33 5• The 101 b. . tree BeLi Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, ‘,..,_14111,11-f.._. title - Ca n — Beware of spurious Imitations. ktt it.. kith‘ 4 .l., Anv ... - ' , I " ON T FIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF n, .fat Fi ' lain ij °l/ T CI AND MATURITY. ~kt i, PTy co 'regions for their Prevention and Cure. ; tl tila ri llied, m t'°llED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. l 't F"4 4 lienh, Efv,lish German, Dutch, Spanish, and N ~.lUty.t a,,, , ealed E r ° Starn, Envelope', 2s. ' ail., or post-free from the Author L 1- , .., -, here I tttit - -1- ,i4i "4. cal Treati N A N ,e r allti es __ se on the Physiology of Marriage, and on t .. h . e . a , it, d , an arl...mu Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usuallyte thl'st th".°WerB, q(4 , Flod of life, which destroy the Pity 1 si,ca d ex- eqt - Vital o „ . ff.: !fish and enfeeble the natural feelings : 141.%Z i n Pr o r ia r pes of Manhood ; with Practical Observations n on Ily ' 4 `4l tad c o " ° n and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi: t alie and (ler tistitutional Weakness Syphilis, Stricture, and a d l 1,44ce.4',,a11d, itt,g'racilts resulting from Indiscretion, as adopte iii4Moi o A Tith p i ir . cl, and other eminent members of the faculty of 14, r ktrt rs, 5,1„Y coloured EnoTavings illustrating the AnatomY , Droiln,lfir"'" ulseases of the Reproductive Organs, "' 1 in ' tr es and functions . ond the various injuries that k t al explaining theme by solitary habits excesses, and infection. " 7 SAMUEL I ',, itT M.D., t.. of li e d , D t e . oit D . ,A .IE . L _ .„, ,-, O N . I.Zllll,lehle, Matri . :S Q U A It E. the u C.hu at4 orary Itembecuiated Member of University of Edin r of the London Hospital Medical Society, T° la' ciciety of t h 441'1 °f:4lll°th . t ries Hall, London, Member o s f the Hunterian %',',l 4, c 1' , 1( cootat dinburgh &e, &c. ti o ,, Dhysns a Diain and cOmplete description lof . the ana hiajtt ico -% In hearhY,°flne re productive organs, and of their relative 1,0,111se;'(11cal hotn' disease Dr iv La'llert, who has taken the trti naa 'cl in workth7 s evidenced' by the diplomas and tresltiminaon ttiottrnolltieptisiei,47, is the only legally qualified til t , hy ~t , th hes e eoni I : i er many Years, devoted his st m ud ed ie lc s a to the Iktf,4ll,- O ki Who nts' He may be consulted with ai i ivan-, iti a ",' Ye kr Tret Draoties," constitutions may have become debiitated , Itit-'4Cti Wi lereb-s acquired in youth, er by the excesses °I, , n tl , ,, r -estr ato e me pleasures of life are marred, tho objectse ('.l 14 ,,,_ 41)1 1414,,%1ad re,,:411d existence itself rendered a term of unc sz 11 ,1' r- r0,,,,' b lr tti — e ` A. • 14,1lha rk ; H ann., nthor, a n d may be had of J. Gilbert, 49,Pater- AhNh,.' t ; flo r e 3 ' , '33, Oxford -street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, cl io n tn.,' Post for on, 146, Lead enhall-street • Mann, 23, Cornhill ; ' tr ). b ° cc , r"rtY-two atarrips, from t ' lle o residence, ' gtil 't ri !tlited 0 04 t a n , /1 these disorders personally, or by letter, --. " Q o WA tlQlla SiZ till LIMA. UNDER THE: ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, AND FIELD-MARSHAL HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, K.G., E.T. , G.C.8., and G.C.M.C. THE ROYAL NAVAL , MILITARY, AND EAST INDIA LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Established A.D. 1837, FOR GENERAL ASSURANCE ON LIVES. 13, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Assurances are granted upon the lives of persons in every profes sion and station in life, and for every part of the world, with the ex ception of the Western Coast of Africa within the Tropics. The Rates of Premiums are constructed upon sound principles with reference to every colony, and, by payment of a moderate addition to the Home Premium, In case of increase of risk, persons assured in this office may change from one climate to another without forfeiting their policies. Four-fifths of the Profits are divided amongst the Assured. The circumstances of the Society, on the occasion of the Second Septennial Divisor of Profits, in the present year, 1831, have war ranted the apportionment of a very liberal Bonus. The additions to various Policies are shown in the following examples : Age Policy when effected Assured. in Sum Assured. Total Additions in 1851. X s. d. b 161 12 2 Participat ors 176 19 8 in Two 219 6 6 Septennial 235 19 8 Divisions 268 1 3 of Profits. 1844 1814 1844 1844 1844 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 49 12 0 Participators !,9 4 9 in Ono 77 13 0 Septennial S 3 13 7 Division 04 15 8 of Profits. JOSEPH CARTWILIGH r BRETTELL, Secretary. PAINS in the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEBILITY , STRIC TURE, GLEET, &c. DR. DE ROOS'S RENAL PILLS, as their name renal (or the kidneys) indicates, are a certain cure for tire above dangerous complaints, discharges of any kind, and dis eases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally, resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequently end in stone in the bladder and a lingering death. By their action they correct bile and indigestion, purify the renal secretions, thereby preventing the formation of stone, and establish the healthy func tions of all these organs. I'rice Is. 1 1 Y,d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., I Is., and 335. per box, through all medicine vendors; or will be sent free on receipt of tins price in postage stamps, by Dr. De Roos, 35, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, Lon don, where he may be consulted daily from Ten till One, and Five till Eight, Sunday except ed, unless by previous arrangement. Advice and Medicine, 1/. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet•straet; Mann, 39, Cernhill; 'or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. - - - " Health, Recreation, and Rational tiso of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The l'arks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Ram'Acs—The Sea—London at Night—Evening's at Horne —Music —The Drama —On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, ir, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. II FRAGMENI'S FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Vol. I. Two Vols. A VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c, Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL k RNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our curse may run." of nor- A popular review of alm ost every form (ca o use and cure) you Iy-debilitated health and enteebled constitutioron ,t h ath hara sses sse the young, besets the ma n of pleasure, business, sand bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. IV. THFI PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." S UB JECT :—Life'3 pilgrimage , from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The.csual tics of licentiousness and dissipation, with illu strations graphic a , nar rative, and remediative. Advocac V y of early marriages. TILE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." P ROGR AMME :—Laws and obligations of natu re, 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 offsprinv,, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By It. J. CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. e 827), (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee inen these matters. Reception hours da il y till Five. Evenings, Sev till Nine. 10. Argyll-plate, Regent-street. THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGUAGES —FORTIETH EDITION. COTTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Ekgravlnge. ni PHYSICAL DISQALIFICATIOI4S, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND U IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. . New Edition, enlarged to 156 pages, price 2s. Gd. by post, from the Establishment, 3s. Gd. In stamps. pHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of iaereury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, f ol lowe.l by observations en Marriage, ana the disqualifications which pre vent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting* Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Sold by hltrange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger. 150. Oxford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadimhall-street; -yard. Sutton, Bowßutler, C 4, ch l i c u a r p c s l-y it do B a rclay, 95, Farrisitig:droanu-is,t,rehtu;reNlV, J " o - h . i E is d On v , ar 6t ; and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court. PART 1. treats of the anatomy and physiology or the re-productive organs, audio illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. PART it. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weeks:v:ss, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Env aV lap PART TV . contains a e ich tmedyhe for d ang the er Preventionof infection of Disisease obviate by d. a simple applica R tion, by wh PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the while subject critically and philosophically inquired Into. THE CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Sze., I Is. and 335, per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic co remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury , 115 . and 335. per bottle. Perry's purifying Specific Pills, 25. 9d., 45. 63., and 1 Is, ag b e e , h h a a d b i t a s t , t a h n e d per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. blislsment only, by which the fee, 11.. is saved. Messrs. Ferry, Ain minute detailraofatehtz c w a e th is ad re v q i u ce ir ,t Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sim days from Eleven to One ---- A valuable newly invented very by which a person can b [ADVERTISEMENT]. THE RsmOaYllALpoEweXrlflurwlTalsttlio.a--t. pocket glass, the size of a walnut,t, they answer every pureseen and known 11 mile dis an panosed ships, are earreacuel-eu4s e i s u , dceostr theytr y s cuernee in and ~ Stalking, Yachting, to valuable for Shooting, Deer e a ° I. clearly Trss race - course, ,e seen at at the l o 2 p e r t a u - h o i Sportsmen, Gentlemen, Game Opticians, 39, Albermarle had at Messrs. S. and B. Solomons,_ ote . I Telescopes - A Keepers, and Tourists— To be street, Piccadilly, opposite the York . Li 3 inches, with an such extraordinary powers, that some , new and r o ost important invention in telescopes possessing e, 1 , _,. . extra eye piece, w ill s h ow distinctly Jupiter' s moons, Saturn's Ring, and the do u bl e s t ars , w ith the same Telescope, weighing only three ounc es , can b e seen a person's countenance, Zi miles distant, and an o bj ec t f rom 16 to '2O miles, they supersede every other kind f or th e W a i stcoa t pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes with i ncreas i ng powers ac cordingly. Opera and object Race-course gla s s es , w i t h won d er f u l po wers ;an can be B. clearly seen fro m 14 to 1 6 m i les d i stant . Messrs. s• and SOLOMON s, Opti c i ans , h ave i nvente d i n valuable preser vin g Spectacle Lenses. Immediately they are placed before inaper7 feet vision, every object appears clear and distinc t, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant , is brought to its youthful, natural and original state. The Invi sible Or ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness. 39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, °PP°- site the York Hotel. GERMAN COLONY IN BRAZIL.—There 1.9 3 colony of 12,000 Germans at St. Leopold, in the south of Brazil. They are neutral in the present contest with Buenos Ayres. Their fixed idea, or rather their dream, is of a German Re public from Rio Pardo to Santa Catharina. They have only 400 slaves. All are workers, and in this they are far supe rior to the natives, the latter being dependent on slavery. Without slaves the Portuguese Brazilian is helpless, and the abolition of slavery would be the downfall of the empire. Thus the Germans constantly become more powerful, while the Portuguese retrograde, or at best remain s t a tionary . % These German-Saous will yet pl ay an i mportant par t M the history of that great and richly- en d owe d Slavery Reporter. 1838 1338 1838 1838 1838 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—There was a good attendance of town and country millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning. We experienced a heavy de mand for wheat, and full prices were paid; indeed, for superior samples of white a small advance was obtained. The better qualities of American flour likewise com manded 3d to 6d per barrel more than on Tuesday, and a fair quantity taken for shipment, and into the interior. Indian corn was not so much inquired for, but there was uo change of price. Oats were slightly better. No al teration as regards oatmeal, barley, beans, or peas. NEWBURY, Nov. 6.—To-day's market has been well supplied, although not largely, with wheat, the quality and condition of which are generally good. The de mand has been pretty active, and a fair clearance effected at fully the rates prevailing last market day. Barley, a large supply, and in brisk request, at rather advancing rates; in some instances is per qr advance was given, and most of the supply cleared off. Beans and peas, short supply, and is per qr dearer. Oats, moderate supply, and in good request at late rates. EXETER, Nov. 7.—Cattle—There was a good supply to-day both of cattle and sheep, especially the latter. Fat beef was a little better worth, 7s 9d to 8s per score having been given. Some prime steers were sold at 121; )arreners from 4s 6d to 5s per score; cows and calves were from 8/ to 121. In sheep there was a slight ad vance. Prime wethers fetched 5d per lb; owes 4id; lambs from 5d to sid; store pigs 5s per score. Pork Carcases—An immense supply at 6s to 6s 9d per score. Pannier —Turkeys 4s 61 to 6s each; geese 3s 6d to ss; ducks 3s to 4s per couple; fowls 2s 6d to 3s 6cl; wild decks 4s 6d; widgeons 3s; pheasants 6s per brace; par tridges 3s 93 to 4s; heath poults 5s each; woodcocks 5s to 6s per brace; hares 2s 6d to 3s each; rabbits Bel to 10d; butter is to Is Id per lb; eggs 12 for Is. Wool — The top price is 74d per lb. Corn Exchange—The mar ket has been thinly attended this morning, and but few samples of wheat were on offer. Prices were about the same as last week, from 4s 93 to 5a per bushel for wheat; barley 3s to 3s 4d; oats 2s 3d to 2s 4d; fine flour 27s to 28s per sack. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, Nov. 7.—The market continues is a very dull state, and prices have further de clined is per cwt; buyers aro still very cautious in their operations, and do not seem disposed to stock themselves even at the present low rates. The refined market is steady. For rum there has been rather an improved de mand, at former prices. BANGOR, NOT.i.—There was a pretty good attend adce at our market to-day. Wheat, best home growth, offered at 36s to 375; barley, 253 to 265; oats, 14s to 15s 6d; oatmeal, 25s 6d per 2101bs. DENBIGH, Nov. s.—This market was very thinly at tended, prices were—Wheat at about 12a per 168Ibs; barley, from is 63 to 8s 3d per 1471b5; oats, from 4s 9d to 5s 6d per 1051bs. Salt butter, 8d to 9d; fresh butter, 111 to is per lb. Eggs, nine for 6d. LLANRWST, Nov. 4.—We had a tolerably full and well attended market to-day, and prices were a little higher than has been obtained of late. Wheat, 12s to 14s 6d; barley, 8s 6d to 9s 6.1; oatmeal, lis to 12s; potatoes, 5s to 65 per hobbet. Fresh butter, lid to Is per lb. WREXIIAM, Nov. 6.—Wheat, 5s 4d to 5s 6d, and a limited trade done; barley, 4s 2d to 4s 3d; prime oats, 2s 4d to 2s 6d; geese, 3s 61 to 4s each; ducks, 2s 93 to 3s per couple; butter. 18 ounces, lOid to 123. KNARESBOROUGH, Nov. s.—Wheat 5s Od to 5s 6d; beans 3s 9d to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley 26s to 28s ; oats, 17s to 21s per qr. • WETHERBY ' NOF 6.—White wheat, 16s Od to 17 s, red ditto 14s Od to 15s 4d per load ; barley 29s Od to 30s Od per qr.; beans 14s Od to 15s Od per load ; oats 10d to 11 id per stone. Rims, Nov. 6.—White wheat 5s to 5s 9d, red ditto 4s 3d to bs 6d ' • beans 4s 6d to 5s per bushel ; barley 26 s to 30s ; oats 20s Od to 26s per qr. INvss.wEss, Nov. 4.—Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 36s to 37s Od; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per bushel, 00s Od to 00s Od; barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 20s to 21s ; new oats, per quarter, weighing 421 h per bushel, 16s Od to 17s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 16s 8d to Os Od; ditto second, 14s 6d to 15s Od; barley meal, 13s 4d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 13s 4d to Os Od; bran, per stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 34s Od to 36s od ; second ditto, 26s Od to 27s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, is 8d to Os Od; ditto second, is 6d to Os Od; barley meal, Is 4d to Os Od; peasemeal, is 4d to Os Od; first flour, 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 3d cre dit. Potatoes , per stone , 3 d t o Od ; beef, per pound, 4el to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, 3d to 4d; fowls, each, 12d to Isd ; chickens, per pair, 12d to 16d; ducks, each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 7d to Od ; butter, fresh, perlb 10d to Od; ditto, salt, 8 d to 10 d; c roudie (curds), 2d to , four-pound w ct,d ; hy, p 10af, 9 a cash, sd one, o 61 7 ; d d t i o tt ed o, .credit, sid to 6id; 2 coals, per THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES. ENGLISH WooL, LEEDS, Nov. 7.—Sales of combing wools this week have been small, and have been strictly limited to a supply of the immediate wants of the manu facturers. Prices are quoted the same as last week, but with the tendency in favour of the buyer. Low and middle clothing wools are scarce and in good demand at firmer prices. FOREIGN WOOL, LEEDS, Nov. 7.—We have had only a dull market again for foreign wools this week. Prices, however, remain firm, the advance quoted in our las week's report being s till steadily maintained at the pend ing London sales. L IVERPOO L WOOL, Nov. 6. — The imports of the past week consist of 47 Lisbon, 96 East India, 10 Italian. 50 Egyptian. There is a fair demand for fine clothing wools, but middle and low descriptions continue dull. A cargo of 360 bales East India wool has just been lost at sea. TRADE Or LEED3.•--We scarcely ever bad less busi ness done at this Beason of the year than has been the case at our cloth-halls on Saturday and Tuesday, the re port of the advance in the price of wools at the sales not having the effect of stimulating the merchants to pur chase. On the probability of an advance on cloth, busi ness has been unusually dull, the season considered, in the warehouses during this week. TRADE Cr LEICESTER.—The unsettled state of the price of workmanship for straight-down hose has caused a great depression in that branch, and led to nearly a total cessation of work, many hosiers declining to give out until prices aro settled. In wrought hose a better business is doing, though not so good as usual at this season. Yarns continue dull of sale. The little doing in wool is at firm prices. BRADFORD, Nov. 6.—Wools.—The market here does not show any symptom of improvement in the demand for any kind of combing wools. All seem in wonder and anxiety as to what may be next expected, for to buy none are willing, whether with stock or without. The staplers appeared to expect that the spirited buying of Colonial wools would give a tone of confidence, but that appears to have no effect. Yarns—The business doing in yarns is certainly small, and the transactions confined to immediate delivery. No one seems inclined to enter into engagements for distant delivery. The production continues to be daily curtailed, and from the whole dis trict the s ame c h eer l ess t idi ngs a re received. Some large adopted it, f th th e eo loss tr adbeeisnog condition houses who ha ve never re d uce d their operations before, have mense disjointed.andthe whole on sothoroughlyimmense Pieces—Th e • business during the week has not shown any feature of increased activity, and the stocks, in the manufacturera' hands, are somewhat increasing, b fast as last year at this period, and , ut not so especially htea of Cobourgs and fancy goods; the former are 47 made in this district, and not in Lancashire, for the of ruinous price has driven them on to other classes goods adaptable to their looms; and for some months several large houses have bean engaged in making b arages for the American market. This has prevented mousselin eines being made " • ng made to stock; and perhaps for many years this branch of the trade has not opened with so small a stock hand. From the cheapness of worsted yarns, it is m o re on than probable the manufacturers o f thi s class of goods de will be busy, and prevent the supply of goods b e i ng elsewhere, which are the legitimate make of this district. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, NOV. 1. The improve ment of the cotton-yarn and cloth-market, so far as firm ness goes, perceptible on Tuesday, has been felt to-day; an d though prices are low and unremunerativ e , a fair yarns suitable amount of business has been done. In su itable for the German and Mediterranean markets, orders have been placed that will keep spinners engaged for several weeks to come. The spinners whose yarns have a reputation for quality, have been able to main tain a fair price through the late depression in the market, and they are now well engaged for as many orders as they have been willing to undertake. A good tainly faithful. Mr. J. B. Aspinall, the barrister, was also examined— He was present on the occasion of Mr. Whitty's ap pearance before Mr. Ramshay, and it struck wit ness that the judge was exceedingly angry, and very much out of temper. Never saw a judge on the bench deliver judgment in such an agitated manner before. The judge was exceedingly violent, and his violence was entirely uncalled tor. Mr. Simon, the barrister, was treated with the greatest pos sible violence by the judge. (Mr. Ramshay, who was sitting immediately under the witness-box, here became much excited, and threw his pen down on the table with considerable violence.) Mr. Aspinall pro ceeded to say that with the exception to which he re ferred, he had not a word to say against Mr. Ramshay. The latter gentleman here rose, and made some obser vation which was not heard; the witness, addressing the Noble Lord on the bench, said, " Mr. Ramshay says I have nothing to say for him now, my Lord; I have to say that he behaved with great courtesy to me." Mr. James Macdonald, surveyor, deposed that when the bailiffs came for Mr. Whitty he was at that gentle- man's office; and on the Oicers saying they had come to bring him before the judge of the County Court, wit ness asked if Mr. Ramshay was having another banquet, and wished Mr. Whitty to go to it. The bailiffs said " No; they had come to arrest Mr. Whitty." Mr. Whitty said ho did not choose to go, and they said, " Well, we must take you, for he is going on like a raging bull at us." Witness asked them if they had a warrant, and they said they had not. He then said they must be mad to come for a man like Whitty with out a warrant, and the judge must be madder than them to send them. _ _ Vv Dr. Macintyre was next examined, and corroborated the testimony given as to the violent demeanour of the judge on the 27th of September. John Jones, a native of North Wales, deposed to the facts of his committal for contempt by Mr. Ramshay. It would be absolutely impossible to convey any idea of the effect produced by this witness, who it will be re membered, was sent to Lancaster Castle for putting on his hat in the ante-room of the court. The Earl of Car- lisle manifested a deep interest in the poor fellow's nar rative, which he detailed with a simplicity and pathos at once affecting and ludicrous. He had been ordered into custody for not paying a debt of 205.; and on get ting into the waiting-room he put his hat on; but before ho had taken two steps a man came and "grabbed" him. The witness suited the action to the word, and seized hold of Dr. M'lntyre, who was sitting near him, to exemplify the manner of his arrest. On being taken before the judge, ho said that ho had no intention of doing anything wrong, and was very sorry if he had offended his Lordship, but the judge said the people of Liverpool were continually " contempting" him, and ho would make an example of those who were guilty of such "it was a hard word," said the witness, "but I thought he meant something dreadful." He was sen tenced to pay a fine of 53., or au additional imprisonment of seven days in Lancaster Castle. He said he was a poor man and had only a shilling, and hoped his Lord chip would be merciful as he meant no offence, but the judge still sentenced him to Lancaster Gaol. Lord Carlisle—What, after you had twice apologised, my man? Witness—Yes, my honour, and after taking me to Preston, the bailiff missed the train, and kept me in Preston all night and all day Sunday, and when I was discharged from Lancaster Castle I had only Bd. left, and had to walk all the way b ac k to Li v erpool. His Lordship manifest e d great distress—(annoyance would be too weak a wor d)— as Mr. Rsmshay, at the conclusion of the wit ness ' s ev idence, borrowed half-a-sovereign from Mr. Therburn, the barriste r, and presented it to the witness. J ust prev iously, Mr. Ram shay had interrupted his co unse l , to t he mortification of Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, who said, "If Mr. Ramshay would be advised by me, he wou ld t a ke a horse and go into the country until this inquiry is over." To Mr. Monk his Lordship, said, allusion to Mr. Ramshay's interruption, that, to say th e l east, it was very disor derl y . This morning the exam ination o f witnesses was re sumed. _ _ James Brown, tailor, was He detailed the circumstances " kinson—Had been a bill-sticker ye.oars.i__vlet attendant upon visiting the County Court at Liverpool on the 29th of September. the first witness examined — William Austin, a bill-sc posted the containing custom of the , examined by Mr. At' iverpool L. have Had been employed by Mr. Whitty since ho had had the newspapers heads n d the news in the paper. bwilalss Journal. Witness posted the bills for Mr. Whitty on the 27th of September. He posted one of th e bills on a board near the County Court, °re Court al l sorts of bills. Whitty did no t i ns t r uct witness to post e the bill near the County Co ur t. Had posted a bill for Mr. Whitty, containing h Curiosities;" also another onwowrdhsich "Countythere•w bill having in it a line, " A Smart Bre( ze in the County Court;" another containing the words "Extraordinary P roceedings in the County Court." Mr. David Evans, of Liverpool, solicitor —Was soli citor for the Guardian Society. Had occasionally prac tised in the County Court for his own clients. On the 25th or 27th of September in the case of "Roster v. Mercer," which was an action for rent, Mr. Rime, so licitor for the plaintiff, proved that a quarter's rent was in arrear. Witness called five witnesses for the defence. The cause had been tried before a jury, and a verdict given for the defendant; a new trial was applied for, and after evidence had been received on both sides, Mr. Ramshay re-called the plaintiff, and after having ex amined him for three-quarters of an hour, he addressed the jury in a long speech, altogether in favour of the plaintiff, urging all he could against the evidence which had been adduced for the defendant, and concluded by calling upon the jury, in mercy to the defendant, to find a verdict for the plaintiff; " for, he said, I h ave the power of granting a new trial a hundred times." Mr. William Duckworth, a merchant, of Liverpool, was examined —Ile was present on the 29th of Sep tember on the examination of Mr. Whitty, in the Liver pool County Court, when the conduct of the judge ap peared to be wholly unbecoming and exceedingly inde corous. He seemed to be labouring under the influence of great excitement and strong passion. He refused to take evidence in favour of Mr. Whitty, and altogether acted in a most partial manner. A witness who said he was not struck, but merely collared, was prompted to say that Mr. Whitty, jun., held his fist in his face, and many other suggestions emanated from the judge entirely uncalled for, and in witness's opinion grossly improper. 00l Town Mr. S a muel Holum, a member of the Liv er Council, and a resident for 50 years in that town, de posed that on the 29th September he went to the County Court, in consequence of there being groat excitement on 'Change, and witness went from a feeling of curiosity. At that time he was very much prejudiced in Mr. Ramshay's favour, but he soon found that continual in terruptions took place between the bench and the bar; and Sir George Stephen, who was Mr. Whitty's advo cate, had repeatedly to sit down in despair. When he turned to pass sentence on Mr. Whitty his conduct was very undignified, and there was a degree of ferocity in his countenance such as he had never seen in a judge or a magistrate. Captain Cook, superintendent of pilots, described the applause which took place in Mr. Ramshay's court on the occasion of Sir George Stephen saying if an unau thorised person were to enter his house without a war rant, he would shoot him, as " a clap of cheering like electricity." He came forward on account of having received a circular from the solicitor to the memorialists, and considering the conduct of Mr. Rauashity to be very undignified, and entirely unbecoming a judge. Mr. Thomas Quick, examined by Mr. Atkinson—l am superintendent of the Liverpool police force. On the afternoon of the 29th of September I was in the County Court. I witnessed the burst of applause, after which the judge directed the bailiffs to bring before him some one who had caused the interruption. Ho appeared to be excited, and very much surprised at the interruption. He was very angry. Subsequently the bailiffs were fined for not obeying the judlie's order. Two other persons were also fiued. I heard Mr, Earashoy sen- ADDRESS FROM THE FRIENDS OF ITALY. O❑ Wednesday, a deputation from the Society of the Friends of Italy, waited upon Kossuth, for the purpose of presenting an address. The deputation consisted of the following gentlemen :—Messrs. P. A. Taylor, chairman of the committee ; David Masson, secretary of the society ; the Rev. George Armstrong, of Bristol; W. 13. Ashurst, jun. ; John Bainbridge, W. D. Bruce, W. A. Case, C. D. Collet, J. Corss, William Coningham, of Brighton • Frank Crossley, of Halifax; John Davis, Frank Dillon, T. Donatty, Dr. Epps, Charles Furtado, the Rev. Dr. Giles, of Bampton ; S. M. Hawkes, T. K. Hervey, G. J. Ho ly ake, George Hooper, Thornton Hunt, Henry Fer son, A.M. ; Dr. Lankester, Rev. J. P. Malleson, 8.A., of Brighton ; M. E. Marsden, E. F. Smythe Pigott, T. J. Serle, William Shaen, John Saunders, William Simpson, James Stansfeld, W. Strudwicke, Lord Dudley C. Stuart, Peter Stuart, of Liverpool; Ebenezer Syme, H. Taylor, W. Taylor, N. Travers, J. Watson, E. T. Weller, Thomas Wilson. The address was as follows : " THE SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS OF ITALY TO LOUIS KOSSUTH. " Sir,—As members of the Society of the Friends of Italy, we desire to add our voice to the many which, in this country, have greeted your deliverance from cap tivity, and your restoration to a life of freedom and action. " The intelligence of your release has been received with rage and consternation in the camp of the enemies of European liberty. "It brings new hope and confidence to oppressed nations now preparing for the struggle which must pre cede their emancipation. They hail in you a man in whom the will of a whole nation is embodied; a leader whom an overwhelming preponderance of organised military force could not dismai; a patriot who now re-enters the field of European action, with the distinct purpose of regaining the liberty and inde pendence of his country. They feel that, in seeking to accomplish this object, you necessarily bring into the common cause the power of the Hungarian people, as organised and directed by your own genius and energy. " The society of which we are members has been founded to promote, by such means as are open and legitimate within the limits of our own country, the cause of the national independence and liberty of the Italian people. We regard the cause of Italy and that of Hungary as in reality identical. Both countries make the same simple and rightful claim to free national ex istence; both alike have been repressed for a time by the lawless intervention of foreign force. Your own Hun garian soldiers are now encamped in Italy; Italian sol diers are on the banks of the Danube—both under the flag of a common oppressor. The simultaneous action of both countries is necessary for the triumph of liberty in either. In you, Sir, we reeognise the impersonation of, the cause of Hungary. And we are enabled the more vividly to realise the identity of this cause with that of Italy by the fact that we have already in the midst of us, driven hither by causes similar to those which have made you an exile, an Italian patriot, who has con- oentrated largely on himself the confidence and affection of the Italian people, and who commands our admiration by the genius, the purity of purpose, the devotion, and the humanity which he has ever shown in his country's service, and which were pro-eminently displayed in the heroic defence of Rome. " As there is no other European cause ranking more closely in the English mind with the cause of Hungary, in respect of its simplicity and justice, than the cause of the Italian people, so there is no other European name which you will find more closely linked with your own, whether in the general heart of the English people, or in the express appreciation of Englishmen of high intelli gence, than the name of Joseph Mazzini. " Ne hail your liberation, therefore, not only for the sake of justice and humanity, which have been outraged in your person; not only for the sake of Hungary, to whose service you have dedicated your life; but also be cause we long earnestly for the emancipation of Italy, whose fortunes are indissolubly connected with those of the land yon labour for, and because we are interested in that common cause of liberty and national independ ence which demands the closest alliance of all patriots and all oppressed peoples.—Signed for the Society, " P.A. TAYLOR, Chairman of Committee. " DAVID MASSON, Secretary." KOSSUTH replied as follows :—Gentlemen, the views and sentiments which the chairman of the committee of the Association of the Friends of Italy, in so eloquent and so logical a form, and with such noble minded expressions, have been pleased to address to me, have put me in a situation rather favourable to my answer. In other places, and on other occasions, when I addressed public assemblies, and where I expected to find only the sympathy of the heart, there of course it was my duty to explain my views, my principles, and the true nature of those principlps, and of that cause of which I have the honour to be the humble representative, in order that the sympathy o my hearers might ripen and grow into something like practical action. But with you, gentlemen, finding an entire identity in views, I find that I am anticipated in whatl wish to say, and that what I sought for is al ready established and at work here in England. Of course, then, it is not necessary for me to enter into those views and sentiments, it only remains for me to say that I feel most happy in seeing a body—a corpo ration, established by the impulse of their own sentiments to promote, to protect, and to advance that very cause and those very principles which I have considered to be the end and the aim of my life.—(Cheers.) Still, in other respects, the views and sentiments which I have now the honour to hear, open up to my mind a very large field of observation, respecting which, although I cannot on the present occasion enter into it at length, I trust I may be permitted to say a very few words. --(Hear, hear.) The observations I am about to make shall have reference to the practical force of pub lic opinion, as directed to whatever cause. Of course there can be no man on earth who would not wish for peace. War, even by the most warlike men on earth, cannot be considered as our aim. War is an excep tional situation, the aim can only be peace.—(Hear, hear.) But in the particular life of a single man, as well as in large communities, the aim must never be confounded with the instrument by which it is to be attained. It is very seldom that it is sufficient to pro nounce the aim in the hope that by such pronuncia tionwh the aim may be carried. S o i t is • public opinion. Public opinion in it se lf i s no aim, it can only be the medium for carrying that which it takes for its aim. Therefore, when I hear men speak I of the moral force of public opinion, must frankly confess my belief that it is very rarely that public opinion is previously restricted and clearly confined within certain limits —when men say that, although such be our public opinion, we will not avail ourselves of thos e me di a of action which circum stances may render necessary —then I ._ believe that in that condition o f thi ngs i t i s very possible that public ()Pinion will not be of any weight.—(Cheers.) Public opinion to have an effect on the freedom of the world must be ready to say, " Now we will go to war if our b war or without war, as circumstances may require. :leer, hear.) In short, that it will be a more active participation in the destinies of mankind, and not merely the passing emotion of noble hearts; not such compas sion as we give to the memory of the dead, whom we cannot help, cannot restore to life, but that the public opinion of England, declaring the sovereign right of every nation to manage its own affairs, will be en forced with all the weight of its moral power and its material power.— (Hear, hear.) It is not necessary to discuss what power I mean, but it is to be hoped that, according to circumstances, England will be as good as the word of an Englishman, and become the England of deed and of action as well as the England of sentiment.—(Cheers.) I am firmly persuaded that if you declare it to be the intention of the people of England to come to a practical result, in each case I am firmly persuaded that to carry out your principle will not cost England one drop of blood or one shil ling of money.—(Hear.) Why ? Because every ab solute power upon the earth will consider the material forces of England, and will pause before he runs the risk of encountering them.—(Hear, hear.) But if you say that in no case you will go to war, that will be the surest mode of provoking war, because the ab solutist powers will consider that they have a free charter to dispose of the fate of nations, and I must fairly state my belief is, that in that case the con cessions of Europe would come home to England, and that the material interests of England herself would be hurt; because to injure England it is not necessary that the Cossacks should water their horses in the Thames. There are many inte rests in India, in the colonies, and all over the world, that may be injured. There are so many arteries that feed the power of England; and if one of them were cut, England would be no longer what it is. —(Cries of "Hear, hear.") Therefore, I believe that should England declare her intention in no case to speak the word " stop," with the intention of keep ing her word, in a very short time England would be obliged to go to war for the purpose of upholding her own interests ; because it is not possible that for long, in different parts of the world, the two principles of absolutism and freedom can go on in parallel direc tions, but the contrary. On the continent the former now gains ground, because there is no freedom there, except, perhaps, in Belgium—a country of so small extent as to depend on its neutral position for its ex istence. England, then, is the only powerful repre sentative of the principle of liberty. All other nations are either crushed or disappointed in their hopes, and if England takes not up this principle of freedom, absolutism goes on crushing the people of Europe, and, as I believe, ultimately with the greatest danger to the principles of freedom in England herself.— (Hear ' hear.) As to Italy, I need not say that I entirely concur in the views, which you, by your chairman, were pleased to express. I have already had an opportunity to speak some words on this sub ject. I have declared the cause of Hungary to be identical with that of Italy—that they are, in short, like the two wings of a single army arranged against one enemy.—(Cheers.) I have only one word to say with respect to Blazaini, the man whom you have particularly identified with the cause of Italy, and named as the representative of that cause. Now, I consider that for oppressed nations it is a very great benefit when, whether by merit or by any other chance, there is one man who constitutes the very centre around which all the forces of that nation unite ; who, in a word, is the medium of concentra tion both of will and of action. As for my poor self, it is not for want of modesty I speak. I frankly confess that I have not done enough to be regarded by my people as such a man deserves to be—the cen tral point for all the forces of Hungary. Not my merits, but rather the necessities of the time, have placed me in that position ; but when I confess that I have not merited it by what I have done, still I be lieve that it is my condition, in Hungary, and because I know how difficult it is so to concentrate the con fidence of a people upon one man as to constitute him its representative ; therefore I think it would be not only a fault, but almost a crime, if I did not avail myself of that condition to do as much good to my country as I can. Now, supposing events to go on with gigantic steps, I consider it rather a favourable circumstance for the cause of Hungary, that my poor people should have centered their hopes and de sires round one man, and having heard, not by uni lateral information, not from Italians, or from parti cular friends of Mazzini, because I consider it would be as mischievous as it would be dangerous to rest on one-sided information, and therefore I tried to get knowledge of the situation of Italy, not only from his friends, but from sources which I considered entirely disinterested, not friends, not enemies of the man, but men who went with the duty to get every information and exact knowledge of the state of Italy. On such information I declare, that besides myself, as regards Hungary, I know no man of any nation in the whole world who more fills the same situation of being the representative of the hopes of Italy than Joseph Maz zini.—(Loud cheers.) That is not my belief, that is my knowledge, founded not on unilateral information, but on disinterested investigations, in which some honourable Englishmen had given assistance.— (Hear, bear.) This is my knowledge of the situation of Mazzini with respect to Italy.—(Hear, hear.) I will not say that there is not one or another party which does not concur with him and his aims ; I will not say that the whole Italian nation is included in his individuality, b u t t hi s I know that a very large party—the only party that has a future in Italy—is returned in his person.—(Loud cheers.) And of course thi s conv i c ti on points out the neces sity, not only to be on a good understanding with him, but if possibl e t o com bi ne the direction o f the exertions of both nations, as there is an identity .in their causes. I consider therefore it is a happy cir cumstance that there is a man who when we speak to him we speak to Italy, as in my case speak to m e y ou spea k to Hungary. w hen you with these opinions I can desire nothing more than frankly to give my hand to combine honourable action for the independen ce o f H u ngary and the independence of Italy. As for the rest, as for Hun g ar y I have de clared publicly that I believe my people share my con viction that the future organisation of our country— provided circumstances beyond the reach of man to do intervene—must rest on a republican basis. That is my wish, because all our monarchical inclinations have, by the repeated falsehoods of the house of Hapsburg, been destroyed.—(Hear, hear.) I know that it is not so much the form of government that makes the hap piness of the people, as it is the goodness and morality of the governors.—(Hear, hear.) Therefore no go vernment can be good wherein people have not full c onfidence in the governors and security for the future. --(Hear, hear.) That is the case with Hungary. As to Italy, although I am not unacquainted with the aim of the Italian nation as resumed in the per son of Mazzini, still, as I stand here to claim the sovereign right of every nation to choose its own , -6 a vs, .t. 2 , -..4c p -it. . c 4, J - ,, .1, :7 ,* ‘• , ., , organisation, - - end as i will no.: an . 4 ? - 4 :. 4 .-':- '''' s : - `Th t. :',+7l-v, ritition to interfere in the adeirs of a 4 Ji.: :' 4": ''' nt iiher will I interfere with the • . -.. 4" ' - " '''• '"a • 4 sof Lilly. Where 'p'eople . uhtiiin a, :'''.:. . t y obi 'niag iadependence, 'let them regula I title' ' • lit.ll a :i ns; , tii6L ead then if deev du not, when masters of ' ' :V t', their fate, ao what is bast for the happiness of a nation then I say that such a nation does n o t d eserve to be ; happy.—(hoar.) Therefore, I mix not with the in ternal affairs of Italy. We have a common aim and a common anaany, sad we must work in brotherhood to throw off the enemy of our Mutual independence, and to dispose each of our home affairs in an inde pendent position. Acting on that basis, I declare that I will do everything possible to accomplish such unity in action with the Italian nation, and I believe, that in saying so, I am speaking the sentiments of my whole nation. For the res 7, I believe that Italy will feel the duty of not hurting the sovereign right of Hungary to dispose of itself; and I, on my part, give the assurance that I . v. ill have nothing to do with the interest or home questions of the Italians. This much I say for the harmony of the two nations, that it is a happy circumstance that there is in neither country any party for "certain particular doctrines, :which are considered by many as inconsistent with the security of property. We have nothing to do with these doc trines, because they are not necessary for us. Take Hungary, which is chiefly an agricultural country. A large portion of the people of Hungary have already, by the past struggle, acquired property in the soil. These have acquired property, but of course no wish but to:get freedom for their labour, development for their resources, and cheap government, security for person and property, and political freedom to en able them to work out their own welfare.—(Hear.) Another portion of the Hungarian people have not yet acquired landed property, but the state itself has an immense extent of public lands, which will give also a basis for financial operations, with of course more security for any loans, should Hungary need them, than the:prospects of the house of Hapsburg— (Laughter.) In a word, we have public lands to a very large extent, and my belief is that they should be dis tributed among the people, becase Governments all over the world make the worst agriculturists, manu facturers, or traders.—(Hear, hear.) Therefore, I think that th e b es t p l an i s, when a Government has a large quantity of land, to divide it in small portions, and give it to the people. The very taxes which these people, industrious and prosperous, will pay into the treasury will produce much more than the profits of the lands if held by the Government. — (fiear t;n h g e a a r r y .) , I, who was First Lord of the Treasury in H speak from experience, and had not war come on, I would have distributed the lands to the people, and I am convinced that the public revenue would have been raised to a higher amount than had they re mained in our hands, because governments have always been bad traders.—(Hear.) Now by these conditions, which could be united with financial opera tions, giving thirty or forty acres to each man, unit e d with suchabanking system as would enable him to pay off the price of his land in thirty or forty years i n small sums, there would &so be a large basis for finan cial operations, not to keep up large armies, but to build railways and open up free communications throughout the realm. There is a small portion of Hungary in which the'people are more manufactur ing than agricultural. We have not any great facto ries, but rather a small system of private industries. Something like the way in which, as I am informed, Birmingham differs from Manchester. In the latter there are great factories, employing each their thou sands of men, while in Birmingham all are small masters. Now, such men wan t no th eor i s t s o r theo ries about the distribution of labour and capital. They work each in an independent position, and only want political freedom to enable them to go on. Such being the state of Hungary, the larger portion of the people being proprietors of the soil—it being a conse quence of the past revolution that the whole agricul tural classes have become free proprietors of the soil —and there being large state lands which, united with a good banking system, by which payment would be facilitated, I would have distributed among the people ; and manufacturing industry not being found in large factories where the question of the relations of labours and capital have to be discussed, but being on a small scale, carried on by private parties, there is no occasion for those new doctrines which are termed, Socialism and Com munism, neither of which, I confess, do I very a ell understand.—(Cheers and laughter.) I have read the works, and I have consulted the professors, and from no two can I get a similar definition • and, therefore, I do not understand the words.—(Cheers.) There is none of that clearness about these doctrines that there is about the doctrine of political freedom.— (Loud cheers.) That is the doctrine which gives to every man the faculty of doing what is right for himself, without any arbitrary power to hurt his neighbour, which is not freedom.—(Hear, hear.) • But whatever distinctions there may be in these So cialist doctrines, there is no occasion for thew in Hungary ; and, as lam informed, the same is the case in Italy ; and therefore there is full scope for that harmony in design and aim which I consider to be very beneficial for both countries. Now, to end my long confidential and familiar remarks—for I was not prepared to make a speech—l will allude to what you suggest as the best means of carrying out our common aim, whether we should have two associations working in parallel lines, one fur Hungary and one for Italy, or that both should melt into one. Seeing that your sen timents and mine are identical, you will excuse me if I make one remark. It is this—Feeling myself to re.. present the true interests of Hungary, and that Maz zini represents the sentiments and views of Italy, I think I had better consult him about this question of fusion of the two sections, and after that consulta tion I will fairly state my wishes and my hopes. ,For that purpose, I beg you to give me leave to send a written answer to your address, in which written answer I will be so bold as frankly to state what I wish and what I hope, whether your society should take up the name of the friends of Hungary end of Italy, or merge into the general name of the friends of freedom all over the continent ; or whether, on the other hand, retaining your present constitution, I should ask you to give a brother's hand to a new as sociation which may yet be founded.—(Hear, hear.) And now let me, out of the very heart of my heart, thank you for your kind attention, and it is a happy moment of my life to see so many generous men holding sentiments which I cannot but feel must be beneficial to the oppressed nations which look up to England as to a happy elder brother who is not only happy himself, but happy in his resolution to give a helping hand to his brethren who are oppressed.— (Cheers.)—The deputation took their leave. COURT CIRCULAR. WL/CDSOR, Nov. 7. The Queen walked in the Home Park and the Slopes this morning. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger members: of the Royal Family, took their accustomed pony and walking exercise. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out shoot ing this morning, attended by Colonel Hon. Charles Grey, Colonel F. H. .Seymour, and Mr. Ormsby Gore. The Dowager Lady Lyttelton, and the Hon. Caro line Lyttelton, and the Right Ilan. Sir Charles Wood are expected at the Castle today, on a visit to her Majesty. There was no addition to the Royal dinner party last evening. The Finance Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations in 1851, had a meeting yesterday at the Board of Trade. There were present Earl Gran• yille (Chairman), Sir William Cubitt, Mr. Baring, M.P., Mr. T. F. Gibson, and Mr. Bowring (Secre tary). Mr. Cole, Mr. Mike, and Mr. Carpenter at tended. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Leslie, Chairman of the London Coa,chmakers' Committee, Messrs. Booker, Thrupp, Peters, Robson Rowley, Turner, and S hillibeer, had an intervi ew wi th the Chanc e ll or In Dow/a p g Exchequer str e e t . yesterday,at his official residence of the Sir William Colebrooke had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial office. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of In land Revenue, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Di s p a tches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Malta. Dispatches were sent off from the Colonial-office, yesterday, to the Governor of Canada, and the Go vernors of the other North American Provinces. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yester• day evening for Windsor Castle. WARNING TO EMIGRANTS PROPOSING TO EMBARK. nlO3l LivERPOOL.—We find the following in the Stamford Mercury, and recommend it to the consideration, not only of all persons intending to emig ra t e f rom Li ver pool, but also of the authorities of that town, whose duty it is to adopt energetic measures to put down the nefarious practices of the man-catchers" :—" The following letter from an emigrant was brought to our correspondent by a female relative of the writer she walked nine miles for that purpose, being strongly advised to do so by clergymen and persons of in fluence in her neighbourhood, considering its publication would be for the public good :--` My dear Friend,—l now write to you according to promise, and I will state to you the real truth how the poor emigrants are victimised at Li verpool. When I arrived at that port I expected a friend to meet me in the station - yard , b ut he was not allowed admit tance, and some of the omnibus men took me to Galton street, to a " man-catcher's" house, who pretended he was agent for Byrne's. I found he was nothin g of the kind, b u t belonged to ithe class of wretches called " man-catchers." These fellows are said to give ss. to the omnibus men f or t e r v a e p u p victim ea he take . 5 s mt more r e them.fo rtheir e They h p h e a r g a e c r t o h s p t o h o e r s e e n e - , besides double for their bo ard and lodging. To avoid all this parti parties you must go to a house which is not a " man-catcher's." The om nibus man will not take you at first, but will want to take you to those houses where they get ss; but do not be persuaded any way, but see that they take you to the right place.— Jolts DECEI late of Ilaceby, 14acelgoilittre." ,