The Sun. — London, England, 1845-02-03 00:00:00

„~_~~~-~ .(~ /- _ I ~~~ 2 ,--.:;-; L-4 / ,- ~ -. GnEAT WESTERN RY. TE, I ) The DIREC TORS of this C OMPANY are ready to RECEIVE fri.. • ERS for LO&NS of :110NEY in sums of not less than 1,0001., a Period of Seven or •Ten Years on the security of 3lortgrige -,,ebenturcs, hearing Interest at the rate of Three-and.a-half per Cent. Dor' Payable half -yearly. '` 4, e, Paddington to tenon ade to th e undersigned, at the Railway lieve the public would not have heard until aome time after the meeting of Parliament if the unexpected death of the late Earl of St. Germans had not hastened the Ministerial movements. CIIt IT A TT C. A. SAUNDER S, Secretary. , --------77 1.>.-----i—T---- R --- & --- R AV AY. ~ SUPPLY OF STORES FOR TWELVE MONTHS ; _ _ _.• it l' RECTORS of the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COM. ready gh t! o n i o t t E i c c e E t l h v at i, , , on TIR,R3DAY, the 27th February, they will TENDRS from such person or persons as t--4bestowilling to COQ; me orSCPPLYING and delivering into fo ~,,..r eho,ls e, at Paddington or Bristol, tree of all cost and charge tor,4lap or otherwise, such quantity or quantities of the under ti.r;' 'cluZlgAorit,icles as the Directors may require for to their cousump Rarch, 1346, viz. the Ist day of April, 1845, the 31st day to - r 14 Pig Iron astl U' , sitsßi o nildteenst Grease ts, & c., & o. e t r her Leather, and „vPPer, Sheet, and In Wash Lea aj th eo 4,0ntri0n.,,,_ , . _,, . Iforse-hair sad i;0,..Y, hcre%s,Nails,Brass, Brushes and Broome at l i w. 4 . Clasp, Clout, Tucks, Lead and Zinc ...or. ire -work Oils -:,_ and Flax il ', , u !!° l l for Ltn ip3 Ropes and Twine t'i'`°ll W aste Sacks for Coal and Coke Soaps and Candles ve:cl,4pntel.re-cutting Steel for Springs 'lftrtia.ge La Steel Timber 4a lLan. q , Tubes, Brass, Copper, Iron, and Tin Co:t t g,p S:overs Patent Wheel Tire rniy ,P es of the Skro inn'itiaga and Cloth Turpentine and Varnishes. gmods required and conditions of the Contract, bkow7b6ten, and other necessa;* information as to quantities, of,- al ngton 0 3 ; Pers°nal apPlication at the Superintendent's Office, at Pact ,_trery in enc i e o l, on and after the 15th February. ' t st i ern Rallwaryrnenosrot be addressed "To the Directors of the Great ' 're o'clo ck on Pany,, P addington." and delivered there before tit _ . e said Thursday, tite 27th February, 1545. P3' order of the Directorg, ' - ERS Secretary. .--..._ 444 1ngt0 , 3, , . CHARLES A. SALND , .81. January 1545 170th SPECIAL SALE. ' • CtSTONI HOUSE L . ON'DON, FER. 10' 1845. P. , () S 111 0t: A / ,4, bY Order of the Hon. COMM LS- I moNDAY, Fe to, ki , , s it her 'MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS, on 40 ~:, ,at Twelve at Noon precisely, in the i .3Lotn-nouse, "latne;..strect. Queen's Ware -180 pi FOR' I 10111: CONSU3IPTION. , Ease`' eof 'Black Silk Plush. r Precious Stones. _To 1., ~,..ljr:lating Machi ne for Printing Cloths, &c. ~).qet, o n i, ri '` ,l ': fit the Queen's 'Warehouse, Custom-house , , Trohna,mTeesn thek 5 the q tli ! , 7th and Saturday the Bth Februar), f T '4Y ° I Sale oN• until Three o'clock in the Afternoon, and en ttitrc u,tit, oatl Twelve o'clock at Noon. Ork e h ' that rlft ila t the goods sold at this sale will not 'he deliN t •e t r h ed e c at I.the-!. the Sale, and that no Lots can be p:ud for a alogne, fiatNr of Fines after Two o'clock in the Atternoon. bt 114 1 at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house. W I LLIA iv, EASE IN WALKING, STR IND, ?O tt Is induei -HA DDE LEY, of 130, ~ • , b ..,,All ,toil It° give publicity- to his much •ac , nured ,ss Pß i F.- 4klth 1 1 . y) ' l t (so noted for extreme SOFTIs /.. . . . Int' ' R IPP' ' 14 t1 e r °''' ' l el. f the patronage he has receiveci, 1,,z210 ..,541,6,14-.s.actron giv"enoby him in manufacturing,t_h_e‘a,,b_on al,,,iia's tth e Z*, on his pCetlilar fitting principh, of ri .. A*ad , 4 4 ". An extensive assortment of best made articles ..o, ta o sle• Established hO years. „......I . , tra nd, corner of W aterloe-bridge, London. RICE A---------------- , +l3 GOSNELL'S PERFUMERY. I lict i • oil xOTICF. N J °r t he lac JOHN. GO*F.T L versus REES PRICE, til e „ 7 4 4ge, i • ,ltr U MER - 28 10-street.-qreet. Itlainti ft ~. 4 the en., 1.,4 , 1, e d er , n , ,, , , th is ei •;;;. Z . t Of Exchequer this day decided In favour of r',,kle'll'r'S „„r o , tees Price, had disposed of his interest .in the N,,,.. ,t o ,6 Iner trades carried on by the late flrm of Price anti Thi i t on bn:,,,lais Mr. John Gosnell (father of the parties now car itti;kin..„"ues' Under the firm 'of Joh , ' Gosnell and Co 12. toScie,,°t ,0007' LouThard-street), and boUnd himself; under ,. for- f 400:1titNe:,tritilr,,,t,;43/It'eti. too commence business within i thc f C ro tt in ies th c , , , 7`2?t_,,,,, cronhotwi, thstanAinrgwithlshinhthe distance ofi6,uosol.llB.lst.s tt, . 111 t tO recover lig This ac uidateda c d all e a d g e o s n wee in_ for such breach of .mng:eoUrt, Lombard -street, .lan. 27, 1845. , A),-..ostittit, JRs i ,cIAI4 EAT II ---- 7ii tx .--- TiT. _ fiNG tm _____ ,lnt it,- - cu• P- dinb',...9W, ' i: - North B. ridge-buildings, :t,- tentle,,,„,--.“, retnraing her rateful acknowledgments to hlt,;tlllut'l'ecnllii"t'%;,,h° have hitherto fagvoured her with her support, e'Y Ettter,",r' ftssure 14 , 4 care ...w l t, ~,,_ , them and all who way patronise her, fil4 ~ ,I • bove, ; ..r comfort will continue to have her un v, "We -rciZinin bel g centrally situated betwixt the N. ew . and . 't44l%;l,4'ncjllltanit a f ew Ni minutes walk ot the P. , st, Coach, hail 'reil genue'4r:tre Peculiarly calculated for the convenience „N l Lyt rt " i , ll I '4l • StlpET, 4141 .1 1 b3 ' Z a ' If "SE IJE . D,. Mild those cur rimiTe 4 ~.C.ll4,,lix,4°,rit,atrodueettailost. c.a.llead .Nickel and Germam silver, sup 'l. now and perfectly matchless !r7i f3? . ' l , 47 hnd sos si ze t e pelene Flo 42, B arbi 4 11it ,,, et uh ue th e arn Can, and 16, Norton Folgate, aided by i t 1 1 had by th e ie e th alganuatien of Metals, has succeeded in 4,,,_c0h.4,,,earda r icht,” a Molt beinauatiful-Article ever yet offered; si, , is h 'heinie„N"--vrith of Silver with all its dura ke'' 1111'4tirejy°4 Pro,, ese '-, Perfect B P P. ear ance, e . 414 ratt,tete by hieb,a e l e i tness in use, andergoing, as that is nauseous In mixed 40 :„... 4et cl—.resistin 0,, e. Are,' into e g all Acids —may be cleaned as titieshotgeol)ltto Ford, Tfild . ' die jerY Article for the Table and l le 't 4 ' ittld 1 , Threaded. ' k r T l ' • "' • • I „ s ' 64 . des 30 , Fed 1„ ,, , ,L 00 h , •• .. „„ ... • • -s, 6d . ___ ' 2, . , i: ti„itt t l_o,l,r ',.' • ... 3s. 6d . _. 28s. I‘,r4 iii, his hi s o :gs t h ' e •• ? Is. 3d . __ 12s. 6d. 13s. 6d. h ir e it rast ai a, a nd tibile w i lt 3 8. 3s. 6d. t.. i s , 10 th at so , . understand that this Metal is b,,c., he ~p , tev s s nt all o _ , er is not more different from Gold rinsedl4"q,oel,4on`en nd frernerl—on its intrinsic merit al h tla ilk 44,0e,aetse;wethat nor t i l u le n daily increasing enlogiu nisohneeree sei h h b aa ar g can prevent its becoming an ° N I Die 144 , dßa niely Is, eki le t s,, th and enill.lnstrated Catalogue and Price Currant Tb PA °et Ft r . t4e lees i l " h regard 14 p i % Der f 'tv i ," , fro m t this useful ecc'n°lnY and elegance Book, which may be had lai l' lr ltt l kileti - P ARA he ahny e kdd !su s :44l l , nei by of theSe(l?N CANiPllrleZi t t , l , er ht. 4 for t:ni ths in,enti-allMs over th LAMPS.sa has been ''4 , a nc , ' e er[ i l c on cn ar two Parallel nAt rings —a larger 4,1 D err . e ht . • rat!, fround th e margin of the wick, which .e,illbh4reriseol_t e.erebc„.l4.t,ilizhet„,4,air,,o4.R.ll?sts the flame —thus condensing pistio',isea,7,,_ '''" , on, hnd ii,or,lt, is free from smoke or smell, 0 1 , 44 4 reh i t e k U i : e Zltreb ouse, " full action, emits a light equal to oil d 114,, teat 41 and 42 Barbican, and 16, Norton 1 , 53 , Datterr,, 446 4t the ; easen, all the most elegant st,„eton , (•itio,, ' e‘inPris tot. t te • , pt ar i'l At te , ing Or-molu, China, Glass, and 'tlsty"tnia„etal 34;1 I ' l qi the .Paragon Head for 21s. And the 41 k ct- ltd b P 'ed to the 42 , t ,'ll ,tit , h 1i t .44. 3' 1,, 1 r ) r.: tre n . e ti N vela for 6s, The Spirt* analysed i 1, 1 WAN , allo n s". , ered in screw cans by C. and . 6, __ •-4 ,g 4 0 p i :NORTON FOLGATE. And I hitish w t N to t , , e'ry h [- atlia ti „ n4 N .G SESSION. t t : kilt 4 41 With ~ a g a n . assembles, Ab et a't 0 '‘us h a , - Peetati on tr 1 4 ° the Par itt' e al ' ex iaretaro emblek h t hor r , , lon g i n ac ts of legisl •'• n .1,,(,)5t reino,r3 en e ee the Queea'l". k iti a t t th i . w see y tax es wilt e n i s Address, .4e4 inn e r ...er 04ruabl. SssliTtl)li)relsi°Q I ' D 'i',l'ha e lli be 4 very stron leas. o, l., ! di,,i e e r h„e tOvernment proposes, . e .l t iii; 4L the h° sth c , i i . P o Wer to rival MOSES. lb it i 4 11di di "ouse nt r reflected Ad , It „ ur y a nd wilt MiES has Pro"tagh s ar l ess e -'413, admit effected, N o -lith e ac crue nnai benefit - • Th' 4 the cba 'ee ga te /au nt? and' 1 4:,,t'tnetiP°l4 coni:„Pne.dntitoaßtrititi;arehouse sold. bt s :Jnatie ui ot] Il e 'at I .' 4 Sign kin gdom 11l expand .4,2% ~ , ,,h 4, rep eat ' is t:/h iej, g I or l i t ou ld:y tells , • e Ylioe•e, it,7l_n,re this p3e4 sly excels, Llf h febi i 111, Ge yer h e ..orernrrient closes, 7 Ntt c fire I RT Av 'n• Power to , Fl 4 hh, ANL rspeeiel , r ANN() rival Moses. „ 1 1ri"le t i .)15i,,,,. inf ort „ UNCEM he '4l'4v „ee t 'l l , only rernis,i" t t that, du in, th. , the entrance *ll lh e `f 4 it r hi r e.ntiti4 Min o l r i es ` k ‘ idgate e-ere e t t o i l'r their g stye , r r,„t'dietilir„„ie'sriTHX CO NIMEIZCI AI F l oat fr ee ! for Stlf-Measurententi ouPliapEpl''llie(a)- letli t eta el2lll ii". ~.11._t::,. k;it4,l, .....: ............................... ....... ... ................ from 1 s a d d . Ihkthl , 44 l . , h h ; l ' rt l , oh , • ip , .... ........ .............. ---......... 0 111 6 4ptt4 i n Co e aa niel ‘l • tae s at:el .... " .................... ela e , _ eN ~, , i .._ Y tn t ,'„ every de . of '41%4 ki n T ro user s ev ery „ lie •••-•s ................ ... . b 1 ek :,, c 4 1 itth7. 41 70;'4•......: 1 'ried .... :•••••••• -....... ..... ..... ......... 1 ; 4 f l i 44,4:44_ 1.... 4e..... ...... .................... .. ............................ W 4 6 6, ~.t.,,,1a4t. ~....._ . .„.......... • .......... .. ............ 0 10 () 'lttiNted b i . t ..„ .. 7: ....„....... ••••••-••.. ....... ...... ...... 1 IP 61 titi%4,,4, tetiy...14........,......................... ......................... .. ........ ::: 14 1 . e ll • 2 1 (01 44 1e,, s4 iti, to ... ............ , .... ..................... .. . .... ..... I m , 41. k ~4 . ',4 ..............:::::::::::::.: ...................... :: e 0 re 66 Qt r,_. e .sh ee , in t' ec'elr ht 4 o il Te m K b'4k"to W e very ltyr "ae and e A"ka • k. N al tj: l 4 ‘ t ro i „Pp , ,, t ,. o and s he _ ills ................. rr m 1 18 . ie ~,_ ......,...... ... .. . ..... .. ... ..e.,..n.a.adsenaelv rimmed I 5 • 4,441..,,4;4ny ,tern: ....... ........... .. ..- ....... .. .............. ... 0 17 8 4,41 e, 6, Nt. ro4s .......................... -. ..... ..... 8 " p,tt%e,,,,,00....,......... ..... ....... ..... .. ........................ 0 12 8 tlylit te ....11n,0!•;s. ....... ."•••••.. ......... ""*"'"'" ..... n 12 I 11 4 i Nt' l4 ;i ........ Patte n z ...... . ...... 4 e .. , .... _ 4,1 . ....... ....... ....... ..... .... ..... ........ 0 7 0 N i t tl tj eett . ..[e .. ni eertlreli ........ ........ ............. .. ......... 0 11 ri Ni 4 ... 04 ................. ............................................ .. 2 15 I tillle . 14.• ......................................... ....... 1 12 0 ‘„, .. .... ~...., ....... ..... ....... ... ........................ 1 15 0 ~, 14: to 4 ,, ex. ...... ............. ...... ........................ 3 3 0 14,titt1t4,4). test tat......, .......................... ..... 1 7 0 ........................ 1 S e 1,t7t44,1,1/4-iietcoat. ~.folliwlnea4l,,riat five" minutes notice, at the w,N, ~ ,,;( i. . -et. ,",,,,/ and t i .„4", 4 a es:- 1_,,?74111, t, t,,,p4 t:lt t_ 4 , a la rt o i, e t p r u e rnete_te _ le . r . S... .. ....: .......... ...... ........ ........g o O nt rn 0 1 1 1 6 8 I I ;.0 1 1:107?,SPA, n e !y s el rn "d' e e: er ordered, if net approved 441'i(CkkklutittItteW S°W .i rallor Wholesale and Retail 14 41b, 44 ,Aisi tic c ee a , , N :; 4 ti :enerai -e iv ch.arree.housemen, 154, Mi -,7 ia t es4t, hein:s b a ,7ind 3r,rl2)°,llte the VA I N n rtel t eoun ee nt t hat i t i r e e d oblig e : trfl' guard th bit s.N 4 e t , 4 e a _ oe n „,_etl y wi th ‘,. __ that . the untrades e p n u lik e e pl , l , t fi I ( .,t,,del.., , tni ,zaz,..i nstari `ucru or ' Go a t 's the same concern, 1: 1 1 4 ' N i t 4 4 tt li a 4 th o , teve r w in_ f obvious reasons. el se / ti,,ht is lat e app a , t wh o d __.:n any other establishmen e, int, .11,..„ nnent 5.' ° , 11.6 genuine Cheap Clothing 0 . stn a tr k , "‘e the es,' '''n• ' Call or send to 15.1, Mina. , •on N i t t l etto 8t .UrCh. Olt, -, Ar I.'s..< t4day. wWellEatablishment from suns ‘4 1 ,, 1 1 t s troti se . A Lv ..., , ~ 4 hilliness is resurrect till tw et el e v T : s i llrtt•R l P b y S---if h:,tote yr 4 .rt-r, th h . er k , AC A 8 s --- A —-- re t k tl , 4 4 , 'pe, ° itoy a lTtY - TH E , s ' R OIL. \,; I ,' It N he re va airily, and tl . ll / FEN," H. R. /I. e set eral Sovereigns k N I N et ,. n o t e; a nts lied T, t i , 4 i r t ill eiti ai l it t•;. 1 th,(,. 11 ' qua itnal'arent Oil • • kkt144,,iN.4t1,; sittieittl.:tile,N,olll,lll.:rti:lat;n*,,lioritortru,_roesiesttu'hre:ihnuagnii"—ireevel;'naittsalPaTt'e'h°•ree:rlariodtt:llveol'i i's,,,s t ,ej i s trt ie ' r l v ls,4 i ltio u i`ujeu r f and gre y restores grey hAir rpirff,,,and renders 'l' ' , 4 eTt ) l„ l 'ke t il e s Its ,f ir h, ar , , :2.9 2 a blindantly 'Pt l k t i l i•l t • et +e r 0 ro r TA l un7; li'rredingpection ° Sr a t Y r ini4u.: „ tiz ,,,i . ,, , , t4 i , i. reter tb „, ;h f lL , i a, to 4 1 1 Z t n , rt?,tage o' 4 , ,kttked .. i 4 ,, otrcic h , r t hole of Calcuttza°naen.7lfrtehre 4 1:TA l q i , ; e Par„V : ecel treended as farming the b asil 41 ( , Nzitlll to four smell 10e. 64 , and 4,;(1",,b'.":t1khii:1::,,,;:e.ii:ic:;:,tc;,,,,,,,,,,,,,;.1:0,hnf:0tnhtainwin;42.47,r,,,L...ia:;;dt,ns .k, tt , h, . 1 , w„ .h ig . a,, ' 4 . ! how, h , 20, Hatton. ek ~ r a il 4. s - i. i , a re Fr hn t l aLd AeLN rt i Tirn en4 S°N „Ph t he s i .„ I `els, elk tir 'ilit () N ' 8 went Counterfeits! ! %// 'k ri l'S 4 l' i ' l Letv PILL N 4 kt rtn 4 . s ' , ' 'ine 4 " a ges 0 P H v —ALTa q , t. 'ltt i i NI t, ° f kn o t° the h Iv'ti l l ' l ltit it !' a ni , N wit orn me e ads of fatnili iG h ~ eit io n r idle ,,, _ h . nerem cy, thht m ayb e t. 4 ,:eiin: ' ,/„ l ,lon a , a 4 mi re o r or le.„ l ,?.cases or temporary el. to 11.5,41,1r,),,0pi,10,,1iir,tti,;;00, Ppe4rorrn,.:Boo,l7.re, .o,lo',2l2,nit;:nastilemreltreo4anuYe..eateretotispnioti!i'liiit!rctsheoe: t, 1 1.b t, 'l h„ „ ?00 4 4 401 itt ','' ; ) 11`,, , !, 4 1, 14A4rif,",, te ft atiar„ t t r i ee o 1,. frx„, l l, 4 "N t D, toNn oN. N' awe d )e.l t l i , anZi Ifter , n ei , i n con tinu e :: M arch 12, 1842. s„444,tb e 4 ri t, It s at triad ee r eel ifr,!ted trials ( ?; 1 1 1 / 1 to You the It A NI f`TONI'S til,,,,,te4;%,#;;llliklltetti;n:tl,:aktitirift 4bliee,' linc,oit'are:..atidPei,errffil ecniten°Ntlisentatiheeelinnre. eh:l:i et:fit:ht:i:hi , ~,,, t .s•st,„ on e _ •••. v a ,,,, ••, justice 't 1/4,14 otir,..totai, ntile,int abi_detiarinln.i?o little inco y ti.ience ; e rt:i 01 ,, i f . Tre e in lu hn. w •e h te ter,,,:4o,,ne,ait they suppl it .) ,,,tti e li , k?lq i fivin ar ' occaZer at the dd to farn i'lel, schools e uit h , t Gle t q 4,114 thi s tee nal t ned , - et.. ek or on the road, a tn ere ..._arriony, know 7:, And I shall take ,11,i.ki t eit ON ea tsV t liill he 10, t o „,s e ot 01 4) e > yo u ,,avneratt y me means of mak t , t s zt e .:lttet ut _ e Bra °I th ese ~, .. v.,„n and appreciated" 4 . 14,' 4 1 ei1i Qtni7 any rho ills, ar i ain “-•EIA AI SMITH . , • - N,, v 'and t t„ en 3the , ends wh il k rk 'ntrl the erne re_ ett ,,,,,1p, ; 4, o ntl e a ll ieee4e nd eerdmenot ..ave den r e ed 'eti tt ' " ' g na ll t . ll,ln A ta ' w it t"whi rh Ma nn y n" " s arY3 they n ; fit +44 74 et l'ir se eit A.lne n -ach, , r n,„„ 4 :-_ind is liabit,but fo; t,,,4l4l4Rtllste:4ll„,lto\l4teeil!)Petiltet, wliniins: Patin and difn:reelsl;ikonn°alnertrnteenads ketil4ti leti t li, e 4 , o v rill s Tivin e 4 S t i;,alltris, 1 .. 1 . 0 Ears, Drowsiness: tti,t ri pk,* . t,,:it . eli vr els, :edit) ! teg"Z 4i!licted of th ' i ll it h /'t:ell. 4t ot k PrlT e • h - eT t i iCill teys tt it! stren g th ! Ir a '` i r l ut , rY $ N ll io l. t:lt 'h h ' O ki° :t e tt ' ',;' l i l l ' e 4 a4 l' ' a nd _. rapi c d I y ia k e pelaalet h e Y ' s h ,_ le _ ey 4 1 , 4 - in e „,_, i h, exte•Lt,nooli rod a PPearan ' ee' i' 4 , ll,i'r . t . t V e . th lt '"el e,according to the directic7n; 144,414.114N71,..L4),Tutt.:;417;:41:.edn1dctinCs glerniceerall; tititodulhnodu2ta.the morkir-14,1ipA TII, au ti . ' 4 Vs Strand , -Z- ells erve the wiilt1011,"on the King's. 355. . . dO ir - -.• r ---.' r !-. 4 . . -. :- • 7 ,7' . f -, ,, 4 - 1 ' " e 3 f • . - . . : ... • s . .., IL, ?... •1 1 f'' _ ', 4 . ..... . . .. .... . _ _ , - , e# 10 . -4 , 4 4 1 • / Alli.. .. ...,„, .... ..- . . ... .. . ..... A 44 -- ' .;ry.:/444 1111111 / „ ----- ' ''' ' 1 1!"4 e' :" 4 . (13 . ar dt ' i' ;1747 4 ' ,. '7;., '..?:'.: . ::, :- : ' ~ : ' ', - ~. .- • • . '''' Wl' V ' ',4.0 y: ~.', l '.' c 5 - :•-, , ;,... •-t ~,,,, - . : - '-' . ': .._ • N,1r.., , ,00, 00 ; f'; I..beg• 1 .... :C* . • NA I S,AIik, ' .. ,i , ...,., 5 , 2 „, ~, . ...iN ' , .- ~ . , .. e . 4:, gam' ,,, 'l , tiT i ...ii .:AIIIMII . . u ....,, 1?a , . -,,.. ..._:, , r _ q ..., • ~e. . 0 •,..... 4...• it, s 9 , . : •,,„411 1 ,.. t . , 0_4,....wal •, , ,'Z',`, ! •,. :,, -1 1111 1111 ~ , ,,v. dff,..- -,- _ - '7.;tl C - - -i: '' '... if 1...., ;, , -,... I ~..; ; ... • . . ' * ''''..- ..it, di'', - ':,-:., . ~ 44 , - . ..., 1• : I• - ?. •,..-40.i. -,cfp,, •-10 1 Ji '..* ..': ,, Z; ;,,, , :t: ~ 't. . ,:, . A .. 4 1 -., 11 --' ) ,f, 'A , .- 1,.. - 1, 1 r: -,', ,•' .• .- ..,•4.'.:e,,....Y.. • ' ROIT• ''''' 4 ' ,i''' , ` , 12 l'" -..,4 ..; C:. '. :. `. • ' ' ), j' . ...._..,. N 16,370 LAM' MOND A Y 'CORNING SUN, FEBR UARY 3 1845. PRICR sd. is Published in Time ror the AFTERNOON TRAINq THE SUN is PubliAed EVERY MORNING as FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time tor the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON stp to that Row. and a THIRD EDITION ai SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, Ngl4t, thereby insuring a TOWN w n d COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE , 4DVERTISEMENTS INSERTED i n ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and piled as they are by the necessities of the case, they show a bold front, and avow their unshaken deter mination to check all advances in the direction of Rome? Already, we say, to a civilian are we indebted for the first impression on the adverse ranks of the in novators. They will not ea s ily e sca p e th e t rut h o f t h e Learned Judg e ' s deductions, nor dispute the propriety of his decree against their representatives—the Camden Society. This is a good lesson and a happy omen. The laity must follow up the timely victory by proceeding in the calm, temperate, and firm tone they have hitherto adopted. The surplice in the pulpit must follow the fate of the altar in the chancel. Insignificant as a mere vest ment, it is no longer so when the occasion for quarrelling and ill-blood between a clergyman and his parish. In nocuous in itself, it is no longer so when the laity have reason to regard it as the ensign of a suspected party. Good feeling, therefore, at any rate, ought to influence every parish priest to abandon it, when he peroeives what extensive, and too often hopeless injury, the con tinued use of it will cause. If this motive is powerless, other more cogent arguments must be found. CEIRONICLE.—Recent events have confirmed the impression, that important measures in reference to aca demical education in Ireland will be brought forward in the course of the ensuing session. The erection of one, or perhaps two Roman Catholic Universities is an object which Sir Robert Peel is said to have in, contemplation. We have all along feared that Ministerial ingenuity would be driven to this mode of evading the real difficul ties of the subject. We do not wait for the'detailed ex planation of the scheme, to express our conviction that a project for founding new Universities, unaccompanied by provisions for admitting Roman Catholics to the offices and emoluments of the, existing University of Dub lin. must, in the present state of feeling and opinion in Ireland, be a complete and signal failure. The expe rience of the Charitable Bequests Act otight surely to show Sir Robert Peel what a deep-rooted distrust of his intentions exists among the Irish Catholics, and especially with how fierce a jealousy t'ney regard his interference in matters appertaining to their religion. lie ought to know enough of the temper of that people to be aware that the agitation against the Bequests Act is a summer calm, compared with the tempest of political and religious passion which will break out, from all points of the compass, if the idea once gets abroad that he is going to tamper for his own purposes with Roman Catholic education. Even for the wisest and most honest measure he has some reason to apprehend a bad recep tion, from the strong prejudices existing against his Go vernment; but a measure neither wise nor just can only exasperate and envenom those feelings of estrangement which already make the government of Ireland suffi ciently difficult. It will not be a wise or just measure, as it seems to us, to attempt a provision feear the higher education of Roman Catholics in Ireland, without open ing to them all the adsantaees of the existing Univer sity. Whether to look at it as a mater of justice or as a matter of policy, the ainaissi , on of Roman Catholics to fellowships, scholarships, and pro fessorships in the Dublin University, is the first step to academical reform. That University not only i at present, but will long continue, from its antiquity, the chief educational institution in Ireland. No legislative fostering can make a new University equal to an old one. The reputation which attracts numbers, and the social influences which stimulate their energies when brought together, are the product, not of years, but of centuries. It would be as easy to make a British Constitution off hand, as to make an Oxford or a Cambridge ; and although the Irish University is of comparatively modern date, it is old enough to heave secured to itself, by a thousand ties of habit and association, the educa tion of the Irish gentry, and of the higher portion of the Irish middle classes. Whatever be the peculiar ad vantages of this national institution, Roman Catholics have as good a right to share them as Protestants. This cannot be denied upon any principle which does not justify the No-Popery laws and the Protestant ascendancy of the eighteenth century. Protestant ascendancy in the University was formerly in har mony with the whole system of government. Now it survives—an unsi g htly an d monstrous fragment of an edifice which the legislation of the last fifty years has nearly demolished. If the policy of the No-Popery laws was wrong, it is the duty of the English Government to make all the compensation that is possible for the mis chief which those laws inflicted. Full compensation is impossible. Generations will pass before the wounds left by that cruel policy can be completely healed over. But to cure what can be cured is a matter of obligation. The :penal laws put down Roman Catholic education, They pursued with the most savage punishments those who dared to teach according to the faith of the people. The growth of a Roman Catholic university, which might have acquired from time a prestige like that enjoyed by Trinity College, was thus rendered wholly impossible. How can atonement be made for the wrong of the past, or what compensation is practicable for the depri vation thus wilfully inflicted, except by permitting the injured majority to share in the advantages which the support and countenance of the State has hitherto enabled a minority to enjoy. By adopting the course we recommend, the Government would be only following out the example set by the University itself, when so early as 1793 it threw open its gates to Roman Catholic students. It will be said that Trinity College is a Protestant foundation. If this mean that it has been endowed by private munificence, the statement is not true. The fact is, that it is a public foundation, its endowments having been bestowed by E ng li s h Sove reigns out of public revenues. It is absurd to say that with such endowments Parliament may not freely deal, having due regard to existing interests. The power which remodelled the Irish Church. and wiped away at a stroke all the ancient privileges of Irish corporations, may surely reform the Irish University. Or, if it be desirable that royalty should correct what is evil in a scheme which royalty originated, the charter of the great Protestant Queen may be adapted to the wants of the time, by a Sovereign who does not yield to Elizabeth in concern for the welfare of her people. The legal sup pression of Roman Catholic e d uca ti on g i ves R oman Ca tholics a moral claim to a share of the literary advan tages of Trinity College ; but if they had no such claim, prudence would suggest the concession. How can it be expected that the most intelligent and ener getic portion of the Roman Catholic body will be content, while in the matter of education th e i r po sition is one of galling inferiority ? The existence of a would not wmea have teria mentioned,ly ch ange taketh i this, thereasons rank with the present college. It is obvious that it could not do so, even under the most favourable circum for it separate could not, university for w circum stances, until it attracted a large number of students. Supposing numbers collected, they would be all, or nearly all, Roman Catholics. Is it wise to separate the edu cated youth of Ireland thus into two hostile camps ? Is it safe to give so powerful a stimulus to the bigotry . of each party, as would infallibly b e g i ven by the establish ment of rival universities ? It has been said that Ro man Catholics have no reason to complain, because they may and do receive education, and take degrees in Tri nity College. This is surely a narrow view of the ques tion. Professorships and fellowships are natural objects of ambition to students of ability. If literary or scien tific talent be deprived of its natural reward, by closing Fp the avenues through which it might develope itself, it is a hardship quite as grievous and as unjustifiable as was formerly the denial of promotion to Catholic barristers or Catholic officers. The legal and military disabilities of Roman Catholics have been removed ; but in litera ture and science they are still unemancipated. Now, if there be any one object which a wise statesman would desire to promote in Ireland, it is the rise of a class of learned and scientific Roman Catholics, whose main pur suits, by bringing them into sympathy with men of dif ferent political and religious principles, would create new links of friendly union between the opposing masses into which the Irish people are divided. It would be no small object gained, to direct some portion of the energy and ambition which are now wasted in political struggles, into pursuits more peaceful and more productive of last ing good. Every motive that can be presented to the cultivation of literature, science, or art, amongst the Irish Catholics, will do something to soften the fierce ness of political agitation, and to withdraw the na tional mind from its exclusive influence. For this purpose nothing effectual can be done, except by a reform of Trinity College ; and there would be no practical difficulty in combining such reform with an ample provision for the education of the clergy of the Established Church. There is one strong reason why, as a matter of prudence, Sir Robert Peel's first step in Irish academical reform should be to throw open Trinity College. Such a measure will not raise the embarrass ing question of religious instruction, as the proposal of a new university would. At the first mention of the latter scheme all the elements of religious discord will be aroused. A distinct provision for religious instruc tion in the tenets of Roman Catholics will provoke op position from very various quarters on both sides of the Channel, and the experience of the Factory Bill ought to show how formidable such an opposition may be. On the other hand, the proposal of a new college without religious instruction, will infallibly be regarded by the Roman Catholic clergy as a subtle contrivance for weak ening the faith of their flocks, and promoting infidelity. We fear that Dr. M'Hale spoke the sense of most of his clerical brethren, when upon this ground, a few weeks back, he denounced Mr. Wyse's scheme of provincial colleges. But in Trinity College, the Irish public is familiar with the fact of Roman Catholics receiving a university education without religious instruction. To remove the disqualifications under which those students labour could give no ground for alarm, but, con trary, would tend to disarm sus pi c i on , an d w ould be re ceived, we believe, as a p roo f o f rea l anxiety to conci liate. After such a c ommencemen t, there would be fo.ind far less difficulty in the establishment of a new college in one of the provinoial towns, or in any further proceed ings which might be deemed necessary. on the HERALD.—" A heavy blow and great discourage ment" was yesterday inflicted on the Rornanitungpatty, i by the judgment of Sir Herbert Jenner Fust , n the stone-altar and crede n ce•table question, raised by the Cambridge Cam den Society. No doubt remains, we be lieve, from the known pertinacity of the party, that th e question will be carried to a higher Court, by appeal, an d, in fact, will be fought with a desperation %o mark clear, be permitted to continue ; and its overthrow, and the substitution of something better suited both to the necessities of the sister kingdom and the spirit of the age, will be matter for congratulation to the friends of civil and religious liberty throughout the kingdom. STANDARD.—It is not for us to disparage our calling, but we must, in the way of caution, remind the public of the proofs they have lately had, that if newspapers are sometimes useful they can be some times eminently mischievous. The absurd Otaheite affair, which really never had any political cha racter, was nevertheless very nearly causing an European war, and though that calamity has been avoided by the wisdom of the British and French Governments, the price paid for peace has been the serious agitation of the French people. Now, supposing this matter had been fairly reported in the first instance, is there the slightest reason to be lieve that a knowledge of it would have extended beyond a few hundred people outside the Go vernment offices, or that the memory of it would have lasted beyond a week. Let us suppose it fairly stated, that Mr. Pritchard, a highly re spectable gentleman, who had filled the office of British Consul at the Court of Queen Pomare, upon the forcible conquest of that island by a French squadron, resigned his consul ship ; and at the end of a few months from the French conquest had become, justly or unjustly, an object of suspicion with the French rulers of the place, who, in the exercise ‘-,f an undoubted right of sovereignty, had removed him from the island. So far, whatever opinion we might have of the conduct of those who had seized upon the dominions of a defencelesss female, we should have no right to interfere in any manner. The French authorities had as much right to remove a suspected Englishman from Ota heite a s th e B r iti s h au th or i t i es wou ld h ave t o re move a suspected Frenchman from Hong- Kong. But it is adder, that Mr. Pritchard was re moved with circumstances of unnecessary hard ship, and that he sustained a pecuniary loss by his removal, and then came the ordinary, the almo t every day case, of one Government Claiming a pecuniary compensation for losses suffered by one of its subjects from the acts of an other Government. The compensation was granted and allowed ; and within these narrow limits the matter ought to have lain from the first, and within these limits it arrived at last, after kindling a flame that nearly spread over Europe—a conflagration to cost millions of lives, hundreds of millions of money, and to throw back the civilisation of mankind for a century. " Behold how great a matter a little fire kindleth." Well might the A!•ostle, speak ing of every organ of falsehood, say, that it is a " world of iniquity," " setting on fire the course of nature, and itself set on fire of hell"—" an unruly evil, full of deadly poison." These are harsh expressions, but they are not more harsh than just, and they are not ours ; and what St. James says of the tongue may be said, even with greater correctness, of a greedy, mercenary, lying, and incendiary press. The proof is before us. What magnified the simple affair of Mr. Pritchard, such as we have described it, into an occasion of danger to the peace of the whole world ? The greediness of one notorious journal, always eager to get hold of an exciting subject, or to garnish an indifferent subject with excitement, because, as the profit and popularity of gin-palaces prove, nothing pays so well as excitement. By the false representation of Mr. Pritchard, as British Consul, at the time of his removal—a statement the falsehood of which must have been known to the narrator of the even R OYAL POLYLECHNIC INSTITUTION. • eIANDLE NOTORIETY.-W. S. HALE'S A New Subject in CHEMISTRY of universal interest— ‘.,J Superb COMPOSITE, lOici. per lb., requiring no snuffing, PHILLIPS'S PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR, illustrated by on comparison and trial are allowed to surpass all others of the Dr. Ryan in his daily Lectures, and on the Evenings of present., day for beauty and brilliancy of light. There is no patent MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. Professor Bach- for Composite Candles, neither will those called Patent Candles burn h'ffner exhibits a comparison between the Two most powerful .so long a time by hours as the fine waxed-wick tallow moulds, or is . ELECTRICAL MACHINES. KITC'S PATENT SMOKE-CURING the light eval. and VENTILATING ROOF, COWLS, &c., and TAYLOR'S im- ! Sold for cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. proved domestic FIRE ESCAPE, are interesting Novelties described ' Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house with the Models. The Picture on the SHRINE of the NATIVITY is just added to the NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS. CHILD'S CHRO MATROPE. THE PROTEOSCOPE. The PHYSIOSCOPE. EX PERIMENTS by means of the DIVING BELL and DIVER. their sense of its importance. But more than half the battle is won by this decision. The character of the Learned Judge —his entire freedom from "low church" predilections—and the care and attention which he has bestowed on the question, render it exceedingly impro bable that his decision will be disturbed by the Court of Appeal. The Romanisers, however, do unquestion ably regard this question as one of the last importance to their cause. An eminent Tractarian, in a western county, was conversing, a short time back, with a neighbouring clergyman, on the dissensions in the Church ; and he plainly expressed his re gret that so much commotion should have been raised about surplices and offertories, and prayers fbr the church militant, and other matters which he had sense enough to perceive to be in themselves of small importance. " But," said he, " upon the question of the altar I would take my stand. That is a point which we can never concede, for in it is involved a doctrine of first-rate importance. The momentous character of the suit in Doctors'-commons it is impossible to over-rate." And he was right in this estimate. Any one who con sults Dr. Cardwell's valuable collections, will see the earnestness with which the _Reformers of Edward's and Elizabeth's days bent their attention to the pulling down altars, and placing communion-tables in their room. And the main step to the restoration of the mass—if it be ever restored must unquestionably be the restoration of the altar on which it is to be offered up. These two different and opposite lines of thought and ac tion are perceptible even to the eye of a child. In the New Testament, and in the Common Prayer book, we find a supper--a communion, and, of course, a table. But in the Romish Church we find a sacrifice—a sacrifice offered up—a priest, a sacrificing priest, to offer it—and a propitiation for the sins of the living and the dead included in that sacrifice. Now of these two distinct and opposite lines we must choose one. If we prefer to abide by the Scriptures and the Church of England, we have then a supper ; and, of course, wo must have a table. Any one who looks at the Prayer book will see that our liefoimers carefully excluded the word " altar," and used the word " table," in a dozen places where a Romanist would have taken the exactly opposite course. And we cannot diverge from this plain course ; we cannot tike back the " altar" without dis tinctly implying that we mean to revert to " the sacri fice," " the priest." and the "propitiatory offering" again. However, thanks to the care and fidelity of Sir Herbert Jenner Fust, this danger is for the present averted. Let this judgment be confirmed, as we doubt not it will be, • in the Court above, and thus become the settled law of the Church, and a barrier will be erected against the efforts of th e R oman i sers , w hi c h w ill foil their most strenuous exertions, VAUXHALL COMPOSITE CANDLES, Bd. per Ib.—PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES, 10d. per lb. These are the London cash prices, but the Country ones vary with the cVstance from town. Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price. The Music is conducted by T. Wallis, Mus. Doc. During Lent a Series of Lectures on ASTRONOMY will be delivered. Both sorts burn exactly as well as the finest wax, and arc cheaper, allowing for the light, than Tallow Moulds. Sold wholesale to the trade by EDWARD PRICE and CO., Bel mont, Vauxhall ; PALMER and Co., Sutton-street, Clerkenwell ; and W. MARCIIANT, 253, Regent-circus, Oxford-street. Until these Candles become generally Sold throughout tho country, EDWARD PRICE and CO. will supply any private families unable to obtain them in their own neighbourhood, with a quantity not less than 51. worth, direct from the factory. On a line addressed to Belmont, Vauxhall, inclosing a Post-office order for 51. (payable to Edward l'rice and Co., not to Edw.ird Price, or Mr. Price), they will forward a box of the Vauxhall Composite, or of the others, or a mixed box, as may he directed, to that exact amount. • rtj, ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE 4 ; L. 11 ANCIi: SOCIETY, 16, CORNHILL, LONDON Capital £500,000. Ampowered by Act of Parlianaext DIVISION OF PROFITS. t,e steady success And =rearing pre/purity of Ine AoCtety has enabled the Directors, at the last an:4ual Investigation to Aeciare a second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts incited eacb Polley effected cn the Profit scale 'IIIIE PERFECT -SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. L The material RIPPON and BURTON offer to the Public ,as for the last ten years been found equal to silver in appearance sod sweetness, and superior to it in durability. Of the prices of tea-sets, waiters, candlesticks, and all articles hitherto made in sil. - - mot detailed catalogue, with engravings, will be sent (gratis) post tree. Fiddle Threaded Victoria Pattern. Pattern. Pattern Table Spoons and Forks, full size, per dozen Dessert do. do. do los. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od lea do. do. do ss. Od. 1 ls. Od. 12s. Od. Gravy do. do. do 3s. Od. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. FENDERS. STOVES, a n d FIRE-IRONS. The largest assortment of Stoves and Fenders In the world a now on sale at RIPPON and BURTON'S extensive warehouses, 39, Oxford-street, corner of Newman street (just removed from Wells.strect). Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, freer 30s. each ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 605.; rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, 10s. 6d.; iron fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d.; 4 feet, 6s. ; do. bronzed, and fitted with standards, 3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, I Is. ; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d. ; 4 feet, 6s. ; bright register stoves, with bronzed ornaments and two sets of bars, from 5 guineas; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 91. 10s.; black diniog.reom register stoves, 2 feet, 205.; 3 feet, 305.; bed. room register stoves, 2 feet, 16s. ; 9 feet, 245. The new econorni cal Thermio stove, with fend-r and radiating hearthplate, from Si. ss. ; flre.irons for chambers, Is. 9d. per set; handsome ditto, with cut heads.6s. 6d.; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed beads, I Is. A variety of fire-irons, with ormolu and richly.cut heads, at pro. portionate prices. Any article in furnishing ironmongery, 30 per cent. under any other house, while the extent and variety of the stock is without any equal. The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per oat) free. Established (in Wells.street) 1820. HEARTBURN, ..c.c.—Cert.fn and immediat e relief in the hours of business, by night, or on a Journey, is given by the Pure Alkaline Preparations of 81-CARBONATE of SODA and POTASS, compressed into Pills by Brockeden's Patent Process. They inrnish an ever ready and instant remedy to those painful diseases of the digestive organs, Heartburn, sick-headache, indigestion, &c , produced by Acidity. CHANGES IN THE CABINET. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street; and by every Chemist and Druggist in the 'United Kingdom. Price One Shilling pe Box, or in Family Boxes, Half-a-Crown. CHRONICLE.—We hear there is yet " a hitch" in the Ministerial arrangements. As usual, Sir Robert Peel's first " difficulty" is with Ireland. The chief se cretaryship appears to have been a-begging. First, it was refused by Mr. Sidney Herbert; then it was refused by Lord Sandon, who cannot risk a contest for Liver pool; and now its acceptance by Sir Thomas Fremantle depends upon—the Duke of Buckingham. Negotiations have been going on for the last two or three days, with a view to secure Sir Thomas Fremantle's re-election, in the event of his going to Ireland. Without a distinct pledge from Sir Robert Peel, that ho is determined not to carry his commercial reforms any farther, it will be impossible for the Duke of Buckingham again to place the family borough at the service of the Ministry. Sir Thomas Fremantle's re-election for Buckingham must be taken to mean—no change in either the corn-laws or the tariff. The Treasury newspaper thinks it is "highly probable" that this pledge will be given; that is, that Sir Thomas Fremantle will go to Ireland, although it is yet "premature" to announce it as an arrangement con cluded. Nor is it yet settled what they are to do with Mr. Cardwell. Indeed, nothing can be settled until the Duke of Buckingham's pleasure is known. Sir George Clerk, we are told, is to go to the Board of Customs as Chairman. TIMES.—Mr. Gladstone's retirement from the Pre sidency of the Board of Trade appears to have caused a great variety of speculation:among our Contemporaries. It would of course be both premature and unfair, before receiving the explanation of Mr. Gladstone himself, to assume as a certainty the motives which appearances may suggest as having prompted his retirement, or to build upon conjecture in judging what in one sense is certainly quite a personal question. But it cannot be denied that the probable policy of Ministers, and there fore the policy which is to prevail over and govern the country at large, is also connect e d w ith w h at seems at first sight but the act of an inditidual. Mr. Gladstone's retirement has undoubtedly been the result of importrnt political differences with his colleagues ; and to deter mine also the question of the course about to be taken by the Ministry on the matters involved in them. With out assuming, therefore, that no other cause what ever will turn out to have existed to lead to the present sacrifice of office by Mr. Gladstone, we may h. permitted to refe r t o th e t wo po i nts which common rumour, we believe not without reason, has assigned as the matters of differeace between the ex-President of the Board of Trade and his late colleagues. The first of these points is said to be an intended variation of the Ministerial policy of last session on the subject of the sugar duties ; the second, the quasi recognition of the state of the Romish Church in Ireland, which may be thought to be involved in the contemplated measures for the amelioration of that body. If we are doing Mr. Gladstone injustice in assuming that these are all the reasons that have led to his retirement, we can only say,•that the opportunity for explaining, and, if neces sary, of contradicting, the assumption will very shortly be afforded him. In the meanwhile, we must be under stood only to pronounce upon the state of facts which we find at present before the public, without in the least prejudging the general and final view of the whole case which further disclosures may sug gekt. On the sugar question oar views are well known. We have always dissented from the Minis terial policy of last session. What is the precise nature of the alterations or modifications in contemplation is, of course, at present matter of uncertainty. But any relaxation in favour of our own colonial interests, though accompanied by extension in other directions also, would, in our opinion, be a valuable concession. Whether Mr. Gladstone be so pledged to the policy of last session as to render his proposing any change im possible, or whether the change contemplated is itself such and so wide as utterly to preclude his in any way adopting it, must, of course, be for himself to explain. It certainly does not appear to us, as at present advi se d, that anything in this que s tio n needl have led to a rupture. The Irish question is certainly a most important one. The series of measures in contemplation, which are sup posed to have incurred Mr. Gladstone's objection —sup posing the Irish policy to be the :point in dispute—has already been preceded by some of a kindred nature, and by which, as we believe, the nature and character of the rest may fairly be judged. The Bequests Act, which has already thrown disorder into the camp of repeal, and which, in our opinion, by liberating the Romish Church in Ireland from the domination of the mob, premises more both for the purity of that Church and the prosperity of the country than any other Irish measure of the present Ad ministration, will, it is said, probably be followed up by one or two other measures of a kindred sort, having for their object the greater independence and better educa tion of the Irish Roman Catholic clergy. Two Roman Catholic seminaries, upon a more liberal and purified scale than that at Maynooth, are said to be in contem plation, the one at Belfast, and the other at Cork ; but we believe that nothing which in principle will involve anything more than this is in contemplation. Now, we confess that to our minds these mea sures are not of that objectionable character that can altogether account for Mr. Gladstone's se cession. They do not put the Romish Church in the seat of St. Patrick ; they do not confer on her the throne of the national episcopate ; they do not instal her in the national churches, or place her in the na tional seat. They simply recognise her as a braised' of the Catholic Church. They do not surely interfere with the national recognition of the Anglican Church ie Ireland. At the time when the Anglican Church reformed herself from the corruptions in practice and doctrine of the Roman system, a large body refused to Romanconcur in ca s t u h c o h lic r a efo ar rma e t t l h oll;Ofthis representatives. Reformed Church h as over recogn i se d t h at stat i onar y body as still a part of the Ch urc h un i ver s a l—has ad mitted their orders, an d rece i ve d th e i r sac r a ments. But, if the n a ti ona l Ch urc h h as d one t hi s , w hy n ot the isbody the present State also ? or how can it be a violation of the duty of the State towards the national Church to folios/ll:hp:lL cisely the same recognition, and no more, which believe that this is the full account of Mr. Glad tone's indeed tura out that the secession. It may manner and circum stancesex- and accessories of the case--the e iet of feeling or pression—may have prod h u e ced e a ttra c tion inevitable ; but herself has ever led the way ? We cannot altogether opinion which rendered t • of the question as dis closed—ifwhich we have no reason to it be disclosed, by the above facts pointed to by common disbelieve, rumour—do not appear altogether to bear out the re sultswhich we have seen follow on them. thats Fremantle,L o r Germansd r s t i a e r. will 3s, POST. —Nothing decisive has officially transpired t. since we last alluded to the rumoured alterations in the certainly the substantial merits personal construction of the Queetcs Government. Th e Presi dent of the Board of Trade in the place of y fo d t : n e e l y r e H la e n r. Mr. Glad stone having refused the Irish Secretaryship, isto become Secretary at War, to replace Sir T. Fremantle, and have, T g r e c n en e et r h; a e l sp b ir e re l i se e T f nh s to ti Em l l ara i s s l a seat in the Cabinet ; and the Earl of Lincoln, retain ing his office of First Commissioner Forests, also to hold a seat in the Cabinet. But, having mentioned the appointments that it is understood have been accepted, we believe we may state that, among those that have not, the Earl of Lonsdale declines a seat in the Cabinet, as Viscount Sandon also did, when the Presi dency of the Board of Trade (as a Cabinet Minister) was offered to him. And here for the present terminates oar mime of the meowed changes, of which we be- —an ordinary case of individual injury, which might be compensated without involving any political consi derations, as, in fact it has been, was magnified into a national outrage, to be atoned for only by a national submission. In this sense the event was, in consequence of the first lying report, received by the people of this country, and all resolved, at whatever risk, to vindi cate the honour of the British flag ; while our neigh bours, fully as high-spirited and, at least, as excite able as ourselves, answered defiance with defiance. But when the truth came to be known, the reflect ing men in both countries became heartily ashamed of the intemperance into which they had been betrayed by a stupid falsehood, and the thing sank in their estimation to an affair of pounds, shillings, and pence, due to a British gentleman, be cause of some losses and injuries sustained by him through the, perhaps, necessary arrangements of a French colonial government. The feeling, however, we see, still rankles in the breasts of many Frenchmen, and not altogether without some excuse, for the French authorities were the parties, the gross misre presentation of whose conduct bred the original quar rel. And yet France is the only party that, under the circumstances, can make any reparation. True, as we have som e ten times said, all this is purely accidental ; true, M r. P r i tc h ar d' s claim is personal, and not in any respect national. After having ourselves, upon misinformation, con founded the two consid erat i ons of national and per sonal, we cannot expect that all Frenchmen will speedily distinguish them ; and all this is the work of one greedy and unscrupulous journal, the share of which in producing so m uc h d anger i s a l rea dy for gotten—of one greedy and unscrupulous journal that, with a like hope of gai n an d of prompt o bli v i on an d pardon of its misconduct, would fling another fire brand of the same kind to-morrow. TlMES.—Great things has the Archbishop of Canter bury done, and great things has the Bishop of Exeter done, in allaying the innovation fever, and restoring health and peace to the suffering Church! As might have been expected, and was expected, and as we foretold, the im petuous zeal of the younger clergy, wherever disposed to annoy their parishioners, has greedily seized upon the latitude of Archiepiscopal tenderness for the lovers of change, and continued those offensive rights which the laity have resolved to dispense with. Small thanks, then, to the two prelates for the part they have taken in the matter—a civilian has done more for the satisfaction of the laity than either the Archbishop or his suffragan. The long-pending cause in the Court of Arches between the Rev. Mr. Faulkner and the Camden Society has been happily and finally terminated in favour of the former. The grounds of this decision, reversing that of the Chancellor of Ely, deserve to be read with the utmost attention by all who feel interested in the question at issue. Sir H. Jenner Fust has bestowed the greatest possible pains in consulting the various authorities upon which he he has founded the sentence now pronounced. Some ideas, indeed, may be formed of the carefulness and extent of his labours from the time occupied by the de livery of his judgment in this important case. Thus it is that patient deliberation, combined with scrupulous research, has triumphed over the fantastic whims and hasty acts of a self-constituted ecclesiastical censorship. In going through his preliminary details, the Learnt d Judge developed much useful information on the true merits of the disputed point. And certainly it is a most remarkable fact that altars are nowhere recognised or mentioned by the canons or rubrics of our Church. At the era of the Reformation this was made one of the substantial differences between the twe churches, and thus our 82d canon is headed "A Decent Communion Table," and, assuming that it exists in every church, gives directions for its being kept in proper repair. The altar was proscribed for this specific reason —that the sacrifice of the mass being rejected, there was no further occasion for its appearance. With what pretence, then, has the Camden Society, in the face of such evidence, which it was their duty to have investigated, per sisted in setting a rector at defiance in his own church, and displacing the table which they found there for the altar, which is entirely foreign to our Protestant Church ? Indeed, for what one good or useful purpose was the change attempted, and why was it contumaciously adhered to, in direct opposition to the wishes of the incumbent, with 'whom they had no right to interfere—over whom they could have no control ? We cannot help fearing that among some individuals in the Church there seems an inherent and dogged anxiety to unsettle and confound all that is to ne c b e e s s the ar reverent and sacred within her walls for mere confusion's sake. Nothing can satisfy them but movements of a y, but which tcheerteaxinpeterienmain-springs of endless contention and bickering. They experience of da ra y er p e r l o y ve n s n appear to delight in raising questions of difficulty, to interrupt the goodwill and good understanding between pastor and people. For their very tender consciences on subjects which never before troubled any generation of their predecessors, we may give them just so much credit as we are willing to detract from those good men now gathered to their reward. They served God and ministered in his congregations faithfully, as we sup pose no one will doubt, and yet they stirred not t h ese evil elements of disorder as a matter of duty. Here, however, is a severe blow to the fosterers of all ecclesi astical novelties. The altar must disappear. Accord ing to the principles of the Reformed Church of England it cannot be execused anywhere. Either we are Roman. ists, or we are not. If not, we want not their symbols nor their ceremonies. If we are to play the Protestant, but look Romish, would it not be far better to throw off one creed or the other, and proclaim ourselves at once what we are ? If we are Protestants wishing to be Romanists, why delay the result ? Why not vow fealty to the Pope and bo received again under his dominion ? If we choose to remain what our fathers were, and what they hare taught us to be, assimilation with Rome can not be. It is full time we knew what we were. But when the bishops are so undetermined, and the clergy so divided, what is to become of the laity, unless, com- EXAM I'LliS. • • r; EI g- pr ,, m , 1 ;-' Bv2ll er. 3 a tc a . 4 e.,113,,0 •6 - r •:f r, 7. • d. Y. d X s. a. X i. 3 X 1537 170 9 a 77 5 1 12 3^ 346 2 so 000 i 74 3 t 183 i, 144 2 2 64 s 5 16 4 294 13 4 1x39 116 16 0 51 511 711 a 247 4 5 rat division of pront., ts annual, and the next will No made In f)e ,,emmer of 'he present year. This insthution offers many Important and enbstantial advan tages with respect both is Life kssuranees and I)e:erred Annuities. The assured has, on all (vensions, the power to horr)w, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Polley, two-third. of the premium paid, (see table); also the option of se!eeting benefits. and the conversion et his interests ts, meet ether eeisvenienees Cr necessity. ..issurar•ets for terms of years are 4rantee. on the lowest ponFible rates. F. FERGT_TOY CAMHOUX, DENTAL SURGERY. 32, fiII — MARKET, opposite Jermyn-street. VrESSRS. MOSELEY, SURGEON DENTISTS, acquaint their Patieuts of the Provinces that .hey may be consulted daily as usual, at their residence, 32, Hay arket. Vacancies for one or tw• first-rate workmen. Likewise for an trticled Pupil. BEAMINSTER, DORSET. ALEXA DER (late of tha White HArt Inn) r e begs leave to acquaint his Friends, and the Pune in ~elle rat, that he has REMOVED to the RED LION COMMERCIAL INN, in the above town, where he solicits their kind patronage and support. G. A. assures commercial gentlemen that the Red Lion is fitted up in a most comfortable manner; the Stables, Bed-rooms, and Com mercial Room arc exceedingly good, with a lock-up Coach-house and every other convenience requisite URGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, 5 JP Warehouse, IV, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, Landon. JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous en deavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article I; .r their make, feel it incumbent en them to request the attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original is ob serve the Name and Address correspond with the above. The gene ral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the MI. oarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and Son, submit the following :actions:—atone are In appearance at first sight, `• the genuine," but without name or address ; some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies," aud others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address. Jelin Burgess and Sou, having been many years honoured with each dis tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. AtRGESS' NtW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recom• mended as a west useful and convenient sauce ; will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Saysy•steps, L•ndon. The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse. PUBLICATIONS CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY of USEFUL and ENTERTAINING TRACTS.—VoI. 1., price Is., is now ready, and contains Eleven distinct Articles of Informa tion or Amusement, ach complete in itself, forming together a Foolscap Bvo. Volume of 256 pages, handsomely Illustrated, with Engraved Title, and elegant Arabasque Cover, printed in c4lours. W. and R. Chambers, Edinburgh, and Miller-street, Glasg•w ; and William Orr and Co., London. THE LANCET. — MESMERISM.—The Myste ries of Mesmerism in all Ages and Countries.—Number One of a Series of Papers under this title, by CHARLES lt ADCLYFFE HALL, M.D., is published in the LANCET of THIS DAY (Satur day), Feb. 1. Also an immense variety of interesting intelligence, comprising, exclusively, an official letter, received this week from Sir James Graham, addressed to the Provisional Committee of the Association of General Pr _ctitioners.—Price Gd., stamped for post 7d. Order the Lancet of any Bookseller or Newsvender. ADE'S LONDON REVIEW for February, price Is., contains :—The Church of England—Fellowships of the Royal Society—Trade of the Prairies—Vestiges of Creation — Travels in Abyssinia—Old Age and Greatness—Autobiography of a Living Writer—Lords Cottenham, Brougham, and Lyndhurst— Memoranda of a Pubic Character, &c. W. S. Orr and Co., Amen-corner ; W. Curry, Jan., and Co., Dub lim; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Pocket Edition (500 pages), in an envelope, price 25., by post 3s. O N MAR R I A GE its Hindrances and Obligations. " Of griefs concealed, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—an sustain." By K. J. CULVE}tWFLL, M.D., Member ot the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London. Also, companion to the same (72 Engravings), price ls., by post I s. 6d., ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases. " Whereon doth binge the dignity of man, The health of offspring, and domestic love :" These publications are free from empyricism and mawkish senti mentality—they abound in stern truths, and are addressed to the in telligence of the times. Saerwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carralho, 147, Fleet-street ; l•lannay, A 3, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Ai - andel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, %even till Nine. 'OI:ItTEENTII EDITION et the SILENT FRIEND su ll uixian Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price 2s. 6,1., free he , post (in a sealed envelope) 3s. Gd., THE SILEN F FRIEND ; a Mt)dical -Work on the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and on the loss .f the reproductive sewers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of solitary indulgence, neglected syphilis symp toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings; followed by observations on Marriage, s ith plain directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult mg Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be kad at their residence, 19 It ERNERS-STREF.T, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternostei-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiso, Compton- Street, Soho; and all Booksellers. OPINIONS 07 TAE PRISM. "We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by a ma.ority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a lost to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favoarable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from inliscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. " The authors of the ' Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly con versant with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous Ltyte in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fall to recommend to it a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c. In bottles, price 115., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 33s ,by which I Is. are saved. The nye-pound eases may be lead as usnal. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, rn anti-syphi litic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurry, blotches on the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 113. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. ed., 4s. 6d., and 11 4- per ►ox, a e the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, irritation of the bladder, &e., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter. 1/. A. minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Me.as:. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at their re ridencc, 19, Berners-street, Oxfv‘rd..treet, Loudon, from 11 till 2, and 5 till a. On %Ways from 10 till 12. One personal visit is only ne cessary to effect a permanent cure. THE NINTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 13d., and sent free, en receipt of a Post.office Order, for 3s. Bcl., MANLY 1-1 EA I,TH : a Nnulur Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its Premature , ' .)ecline with Indruc tions for it Complet e R es t ora ti on. A d d resse d to those suffering fr.m the deistructive conseq ences of excessive indulgence, termi nating in mental and ne rvous debility, ' oval or constitutional weak. ness, indigestion, and consumption. Including a corn' rehensive Dls sedation on MARRIAGE. Illustrates, with Ca.es, /cc. By C. 3. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. May Ise had of the Aut' ors, No. 14, Newman-street; Oxford_ street ; and sold by Brittain, 11, Patemoster-row; Hannay and Co., 113, Oxford.street; Noble, 1(9, Chancerv.lane ; J. Gordon, 1411, Leadenhall-street ; n. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark ; C. Westerton, 15, Park-side, Knisht britine Huett, 37. Princes. street, Leicester-square. Lont - ion T. Sowler, Courier O ff ice, 4, St. Ann's--quare, Manche ter; W. Howell, 75, Dale street, Liverpool; W. Wood, IS, High.street, Birming, , am ; W. and H. Rolainsen, 11, Gieenside.stieet, Edinbu r gh; T. Price, 93, Dame-street, Dub lin; And all Booksellers. " The beet - et all friends is the professional friend ; and in no shape can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in Lucas on Manly Health.' The autho' shows how' Manly Vigour,' tem porarily imraired, can be re..tored."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Mrs ire. Lucas and Co. are to he consulted from ten till two, and from Gre till eight in the evening, at their residence. No. 60, New. man-street, Oxford.strect, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describtug their case and haclosing the usual fee of 11 for advice. LAMERT ON DEBILII'I, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &e. He whe ih pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or ynuthtu letiarnas. here lives, and justly car: Exclaim, in me behold a man Jivi.puisiisheci (in %sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 'At M., or sent by post, free , to any address. Si. d., ( I ,Z ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on 17 those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesses, and terminating in Nervous D ebility , Local and Constitution a l Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties. and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Oelicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases et the Reproductive Organs, with pl a i n Di rect i ons for their perfect Restoration By SAMUEL LA MERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, REDFORD-STREET, REDFoRD_SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical S'emiety, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London c. " The various positions of Lo , er, Husband, and Parent, the In herent privileges of mankind, ate trequcsitly marred and prevented tisroug" the follies and frailties of early ineiscretions To such, stating others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential Impel "—Stafford (larett.e. " Long experience in the treatment of 4 class of diseases hitherte negiect'd and meat imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove that there are conceale causes of Nervous Deb lity in exi tence, where the mere routine practition r would never ',Tettal of finding them ; to certain habits. kerning the Kent secret, yet deadly, and t • al springs of domestic misery, and premature mortality."—Wakeflsld Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-rer • Star ie, 93 Ticisbersc . -4treet, Quadrr nt, Regent , treet Hmnay and ' C 6,, Oxford-street ; Noltic. il ;, Chancery. lane, Gordon. l if, Leadenhall-strairt ; and by all _•iotiLiao As borne every day tall Tait, and from live till Elglit, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, AND COLDS, • • RICO'S ESSENCE of LINSEED is the most 1:77 efficacious remedy ever discovered for the relief of persons suffering from Influenza ; the two first doses generally arrest the progress of this distressing complaint, and a little perseverance com pletely removes it. children's Coughs, as well as recent ones in adults, will be removed by a few doses (frequently by the first), and asthmatic persons, who previously had not been able to lie down in bed, have received the utmost benefit from the use of SIMCO'S ESSENCE OF LINSEED. Sold by A. WILLOUGHBY and Co. 61, Bishopsgate-strect With. out, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at Is. lid. or 2s. 91. each. 'RELIEF FOR INFANTS IN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, MRS.JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. This efficacious Remedy has been in general itse for upwards of Thirty Years, and has preserved numerous Children when suffering from Convulsions arising from painful Dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed en the Gums, the Child will be relieved, the Guess cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant, that no Child %vi t t refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. Parents should he very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the names of Barclay and Sons, P 5, Farringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe), aro on the Starap affixed to ach Bottle. Price 20. fld. per Bottle. DECLARATION OF VHF. GUARDIANS OF BRENT, DEVON. A L S A E S ; I S RE CURE FOR BADT SCORBUTIC DROPS. DROPS. The following case has excited so much interest, that the Guardians of the parish of Brent, Devon, have considere t it their duty to sign their names to the acco•opanying important declaration : We, the ndersigned, solemnly declare that before Thomas Ro lins, one of our parishioners, commenced taking " Halse's Scorbutic Drops," he was literally covered with large running wounds (some of them so large tnat a person mig .t have laid hi , fist in them) ; that before he had finished the first bottle he noticed an improvement, and that by continuing them for same time, he got completely restored to health, after everything else had failed. He had tried various sorts of medicines before taking " Halse's Scorbutic Drops,' and had prescriptions from the most celebrated physicians in this country, without. detivine the Last benefit. " Halse's Scorbutic Drops," hay- co pletely cured him, and he is nuw enabled to attend to his lanour as well as any ma:, in our parish. From other cures also made in this part, we strongly recommend " Halse's Scorbutic Drops" to the notice of the public. signed by John Elliott. sen., Lord of the Manor, John Manning William Pearce, Henry Go.stimait, Arthur Langworthy. June 21, 1 4 43 The Aseve-rnewioned Thomas Rolins was quite incapable of doing any kind of work whatever before he commenced taking those Mops. Some of his wounds were so large that i • was most awful to look at them, and the itching and pain of the wounds generally were moit dresdful; indeed, the poor fellow could he heard screeching by passersby, both day and night, for stett was entirely out of the gum. tion. He was reduce ito mere skin and bone. and daily continued to get weaker, se that there wa, every probability of his speedy death. Rea the follow: sig extract from the " Nottingham Review" "I elf URITV OF THE BLOOD THE CAUSE OF SCURVY, BAD LEGS, &c. • " It is really astonishing that so many persons should be content to be afflicted with scurvy, wounds in the legs, &c., when it is a well. ascertained fact that Halse's Scorbsti Drips' make the disease vanish like snow before the sun No one is better enabled to judge of the value of a medicine as to Its effects on the bulk of the people than a vendor of the article ; and as vendors of this medicine we can conscientously recommend it to our friends, for there is scarcely a day passes but we hear some extraordinary accounts of it ; indeed, we have known parties who have tried other advertised medicines without the least success, and yet on resorting to this preparation the now justly celebrated' Halse's Scorbutic Drops,' the disease has relied as if by magic. We again say, " Try Haise's Scorbutic Drops." Wh,,lesale Agents for London : Barclay and Son, Farringdoo. street ; High Holborn; Front, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 1511, Oxford-street; Johnston, 68, Combat; and King, Napier-street, Moxton. N.B. Be sure to ask for " Hake's Scorbutic Drops." Price 91. 9d. a Bottle, and in Pint Bottles, containing nearly Ana 2s. 9d. bullies for 11. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. GLOBE.—If there be a question connected with the present condition of Ireland upon which the friends of that country may expect to find themselves, in the coming session of Parliament, stronger than on any other, it is that which involves the position of the Irish State Church in reference to the education of the people. The grand error in the govern ment of Ireland has been the division of the people, by English influence, into two distinct factions, and the employment of that influence to support the one and oppress the other. The dividing line was one of religion. It is, as yet, but half effaced ; and more than half its evil consequences still remain. Much may be done to ameliorate the various collateral evils which centuries of blind and obstinate perseverance have produced from this divi sion, but their source can be affected only by revert ing to the first great error, and abolishing, as far as may be, every trace of the original division. In doing this, it is possible that it may be necessary to go somewhat further in concession to that portion of the population, from which equal rights have been hitherto withheld, than might be altogether requisite or expedient had no previous injustice been done. It is not our present intention to impugn the State policy which upholds a particular form of religion in preference to all others. That policy may be a wise one when accompanied by as strict a regard to justice as will consist with it. But it ill be comes those who, confessing the commission of a grievous wrong, and long perseverance in it, at length tardily approach the task of reparation, to be over-nice in the measure of what they yield. It may be expected, too, that where the population of a country have long had the just regard of Government dealt out to them with an uneven hand, confessedly on no better ground than that the religion of the majority was not the religion of the ruling few, there may be something not altogether reasonable in the tone or the demands of the oppressed party. It is not to be wondered at, that those who feel the wrong are not those who most clearly see the remedy. But let a spirit of fairness—an open and candid purpose to do whatever shall be found just and practicable—be clearly displayed by those who may have to apply the remedy, and much will be done and wisely done, towards making it acceptable. It may he difficult to know how best to deal with the relation of landlord and tenant, or with the electoral franchise in Ireland. Both are in a bad state, and plainly susceptible of great improvement ; but there may still be much difference of opinion both as to what should be done, and as to the best mode of doing it. The position of the Irish State Church, its undue ascendancy, and its influence in preventing the establishment of a more just and extensive system of education for the Catholic population of the country, is, however, unincumbered by any similar doubts. It is now quite time, in the estimation of every liberal-minded Englishman, that we ceased to visit dissent, in any form, with civil disabilities. It is had enough in England, but in Ireland, where it has been productive of evils so enormous as to keep the whole country in a constant state of agitation almost entirely precluding the social or political ad vancement of the people it has become the merest madness to persevere in what is so palpably iniquitous and mischievous. We are gl o p he toati ons lor o srife t oe lut d lnoisn i e rwda s fromspseiid:nt tat engrossing b t htemtcoenmusfoidtttii well-directed condition af on ter v feNv e r hnaa which h cos i hs s bti eea c rtf chiefly ydo e . to, ardently desires. The present system cannot, it is topics P e e s i t ‘ elitspietortfeei xotlhecen ,r(a): the pressure of more imme diate MARSEILLES, JAN. 25. , ' The subscription for the railroad from Marseilles tce Toulon closes to-day. Nearly double the amount re quired was signed for yesterday • the bankers, ltesera. Roux de Fraissi ne t, agents for Messrs. Rothschild, have names for more than 7,000,000 f. Notwithstanding the commerce of Marseilles has come forward with. such promptitude, we much doubt that they will be able to carry out their project : they demand from the Govern ment a gift of 20,000,000 f. We would advise the Eng lish Company not to be discouraged, they stand a beret chance than the timid bankers and merchants of the south. Our markets have been rather animated daring the past week. Although we had only one arrival of sugars-namely, the Jeune Clodie, from Guadeloupe. with 214 hhds., the sales have been rather considerable ; 144 hhds. Cayenne found ready buyers at 34f. in bond ; some Martinique, in small lots, fetched the same price ; 3,500 bales Bonds were disposed of at 63E, du. ties paid, and a small discount. The cargo of the Syrius, noticed in my last, was realised at 3,000 bales, for home consumption, at 63f. the cwt., and 800 bales at 62r. By the Baptiste, from Jacmel (Haiti), we received 2,350 sacks ofcoffee ; little doing in this article, and the only sales were 140 sacks Rio, in two lots, at 40f. the cwt.; 50 sacks ditto, at 42f. ; and 460 sacks St. Domingo, price unknown. Cottons more brisk • 476 bales Ameri can T . 0 . fetched 581. 20c. ; 50 bal es liotz. , siana T. 0., 57f. ; 30 bales ditto 0., 67f, 50c. ; 57 bales Georgia, T. 0., 55E, and 10 bales Cassabar, 8.0., 701. - by public auctio n , 511 b a l es Naplouze fetched from 46E' 50c. to 50f. 50c. Silks maintained good prices ; 25 bales Persian fetched 16f. 50c. and 18f. 50c. ; 57 bales Cas travan, 14f. and 15f. ; 14 bales Salonique, 23f. and 29f. ; 8 bales Scelli, 23f. and 25f. ; 3 bales Payemboal, 15f. ; 9 bales Broussa, G.G., 17f. 25c. and 20c.L ; 4 bales ditte. P.G.,201. 50c. and 21c. ; and 6 bales Antioch, 13f. Wools have been in demand ; 108 bales Adrianople, fine. new, sold at 130 f. per cwt. ; 138 bales ditto, second q_use.. ; lity, at 100 f. 265 bales Volo, at 85f. ; 94 b a l es of Py-' lades white Constantinople, 64f. ; 22 ditto, grey, 36f. C and 36 bales grey Crimea, at 35f. No change in corn ; 1,7000 hectolitres Polish were disposed of for home consumption at 20f. and 21f. 25c. Bills on London in demand at 25f. 55c. ; piastres, 5E 44c. ; quadruples, 84f. 25c. THE INDIAN ARMY IN DANGER. From the Atlaa.) • The more th e ca g e of the 6th Light Cavalry is con sidered, the more inexcusable must the execution of the • two sepoys appear. Had those unfortunate troopers .: been tried nine months earlier than they were—had they been found guilty at Jubbulpoor in December, in stead of at Arcot in October, even then death would have been a punishment unjustifiably severe, and their execution calculated to produce dissatisfaction through- - out the whole Madras army. For it is impossible to get rid of the ugly and exceedingly discreditable fact, that the order depriving the regiment of field allowance (which order produced the mutiny), was illegally issued. Thus, then, the regiment, in its original complaint, was wholly in the right ; those in authority entirely in the wrong. But to permit a delay of nine months between the offence and its investigation, and to allow, interme diately, th e w h o l e regiment, mutineers andel!, to du duty as if nothing had occurred, and then to shoot like dogs two offenders, is an affair so horrible--a proceed ing so wholly incompatible with justice —en offence so flagrant against humanity, that the man who could per petrate it is wholly unfit for subordinate command, and superior command in his hands must endanger the fidelity of the army confided to his custody. However mush, then, concealment may be, and we know is, de sired, Parliament cannot allow such conduct to pass by =investigated and uncensured. Inquiry into it by Parliament is the more necessary, because, if we are correctly i n f orme d, f acts favourable to the regiment have been studiously concealed. The regiment, it is stated by Lord Tweeddale in his general orders authorising the execution, was dissatisfied when ordered, at Kamp* to join the army of observation at Saugur, and the cause of this dissatisfaction his Lord ship rather insinuates than alleges, was, that it had ex pected orders to return, and not to march further from home. That dissatisfaction did then prevail is, we be lieve, certain • but a very different c ause f rom t h a t in sinuated by Lord Tweeddale has been assigned for it. The Madras sepoy is generally accustomed to carry with him his wife and family ; and the 6th Light Ca valry was so accompanied at Katnptd. When the orders to join the army of observation were made known, the sepoys of that regiment resolved not to take their wives and families further out of the Madras Presidency, but to return them to Arcot. And not only were they re fused the necessary advances, on the breaking up of the encampment at Kampt for this purpose, but on reach ing Jubbulpoor they found them deprived of field allow ances. Tho former refusal endangered the safety of their wives and families ; the latter deprivation with drew from the sepoys all means of assisting them. Is it surprising that treatment such as this should have driven the regiment into mutiny ? Is it not rather surprising that, after such treatment, the simple exer cise ofogood faith should have restored the regiment to ohedience Severity. Lord Tweeddale's friends tell us, was neces sary to ',repress mutiny and insubordination in the Madra4 army, because those crimes were increasing in it. But granting (what we utterly deny) the necessity, promptness in punishment was, therefore, only the more indispensable. Terror could only bo struck into the Madras army 'by punishment following the crime with swiftness and certainty. Delay, even for three months, would have defeated the object attempted to be gained by severity ' • but a delay of n i ne mont h s converted severity into barbarity. But severity was wholly unnecessary, because for the mutiny and insubordination that have lately characte rised the Madras army those in authority are alone to blame. In every case of misconduct that has occurred the cause has been breach of faith. The most docile of all soldiers is the Indian sepoy ; treat him honestly and well, and he is also the most faithful ; but subject him to violations of contract—to deprivation of accustomed al lowances, to trick, and to fraud—and to all these the Madras army has lately been subjected • and those in command, and not the sepoy, ou g ht t o be punished for the natural, the inevitable fruits of such treatment. One regiment of the Madras army is now, or lately was, garrisoning that valueless but deadly rock, - Hong- Kong, in violation of the terms on which it left India, Another regiment of the Madras army which sailed for Sinde has been fraudulently carried into the centre of the Bombay Presidency, and is there deprived of field allowances. And this very 6th Light Cavalry was forced into mutiny by the issue of orders now confessed to have been illegal. And it is after treatment such as this that seventy is preached as the only means of re storing discipline ! Severity without justice and good faith will ruin the army of India. With justice and good faith severity is needless. When Sir Henry Hardingo received, a few months ago, his appointment as Governor-General of India, the Chairman of the East India Directors, in the course of his address to the newly-appointed Viceroy, remarked —" At the present moment difficulties have arisen in our native army requiring to be met with prompt and decisive measures. We trust, on your arrival inindia, those difficulties may have passed away, but should you find them still existing, we are confident you will act to wards the sepoy with that degree of consideration and indulgence compatible with the maintenance of order and obedience, the first and paramount duty of "the soldier." Those difficulties have not passed away ; and how is Sir Henry llardinge going to act towards the sepoy? He is about, so we are assured, to revive the practice—the brutal, disgusting, and inefficacious practice, of flogging, abolished by Lord W. Bentinck in 1832. The new ar ticles of war about to be promulgated for the Indian army will, it is confidently stated, revive the lash. And this—let the Court of Proprietors look to it—with the consent of the Court of Directors. Instead of keeping faith with the sepoy, his back has to be tortured; instead of doing justly by him, corporal punishment has to be re-introduced ; instead of treating him kindly and libe rally, the cat-o'-nine-tails has to be restored. Is it in order to prevent its abolition in the British army that it has to be revived in India ? If there be any truth in this report—if flogging be about to be revived and perpetuated in the eastern ser vice, then is the army of India in danger; and from that danger it can only be rescued by the force of public opi nion at home, and through the most needful interference of the Imperial Parliament. MR. BARON PLATT.—On Friday the ',earned Barn gave the usual inauguration dinner on his eleva tion to the bench, to the judges and sergeants-at-law, at the Dining-hall, in Sergeants' Inn, Chancery-lane. Th e whole of the judges and sergeants honoured the Learned Baron with their attendance on the occasion. ELECTRIC CLOCSS.—The following interesting ex tract from a letter from Mr. Finlaison, of Loughton appears in the Polytechnic Revietc:—" I think you will be pleased to hear that Mr. Brain has succeeded to admira tion in working electric clocks by the currents of the earth. On the 28th of August he set up a small clock in my drawing-.room, the pendulum of which is in the hall and both instruments in a voltaic circuit, as fol lows :—On the N.E. side of my house two y' • es foot square, are sunk in a h o l e, and sus pended nei4t 7o' a a wire. This is passed through the h ouse , dulum first, and th en th e clock On theS..tosidteheorthne house, at a distan ce o f abou t . for ty sacks of co mmon coke buried in it ; among t h e coke anot her wire was secured, and passed in a t the drawing - room window, and joined to the former wire at the clock. The ball of the pendulum weighs 'Abs., but it was mcvcd energetically, and has ever since continued V) do so with the self-same energy. The time is to perfection, and the cost of the motive power was only 7s. 6d. There are but three little wheels in the clock, and neither weights nor spring; so there is nothing to be wound up. To another friend in Bat tersea, he has given three clocks, two small ones and one a hall clock, all moved by one current, and regulated by one and the same pendulum. This is all he has completed in England, having just reached Edinburgh, where he is to establish a manufactory of these clocks, which, for accuracy, cheapness, and utility, will, I believe, surpass every timepiece hitherto contrived. TOTNES.—The result of the last Parliamentary revision is now made apparent by the judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, on the disputed cases. This judgment places such a decided majority in the hands of the Liberal party, as removes all doubt as to the result . • of any election under this revision. Mr. Barry Baldwin, it is generally believed, does not intend to contest the seat. Mr. Baldwin is wise. We congrat ulate the Tot nes Liberals on the result of their united efforts,— • Ffee•ern 1 ' 40 4 0 10° , 0., 01/ ft V 1, 0 019 : P P t) . i 0' y) • C r ,