The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-16 00:00:00

vd• ' 10 150 XAS T cO MIA DEcEMBEII 17, 1951. h. tm„ C U RT of DIRECTORS of the EAST ' °II PANY do hereby give notice _Pri t. , )r of i:ast India Stock has giveh notice that at Vio l / kr R t r e rat Court of the said Company, appointed to be hel Ile 1 :1 1 11 e. ' in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNEsney, the 17th t i ttr, submit the following motion, viz. : kitintwib,„soggested for the consideration cf the Bombay Go u kte : , ioor the samesystematic arrangement which has so Sb y tl dszt ea tT in the N s orth-west Provinces of Bengal, for the L 4 l l „„ 4 Cett, of the communications in the interior of dis- Ne2topri at ,," the amount of Government Jumma, or Taxi evied exclusively for that purpose, the disbursements of th ruanaUbliged by a Local Committee, might not w,th equal Pc be introduced throughout Guzerat." JAMES C. MELYILL, Secretary. kpj IXDIA HOUSE, OCTOBER 29, 1851. r , tja ,,T of DIRECTORS of the FAST 61' QIIoW,' L LPANY do hereby give notice, .."„`'GRLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company Luelr House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, ber next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. C GUILDHALL, DECEMBER 1 3 , 1851 . MITTEE FOR LETTING THE I V ~m ay will meet at GUILDHALL, on THURSDAY, 1. 4) I tEfer:‘, lje Ceraber instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, to e ftvi t „ +or LETTING, on LEASES, for 16 years (less three ti tt ne of 41StIDAS, 1851, Two Houses, Nos. 30 and 31, on d ►hrtl t t ilto klr Y - square with the Premises at the rear exten "treet. ' Par tleill N4ttiii Oa ars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender ce Of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. SALE of SILKS, SHAWLS, k tol -`• 8 ' S'e', &c, at a discount of 4i3. per cent. from hhte. h tlirx,„ WALLET tensive Premises N 05.51 and 53, Edg kithsltt, tga by tr• (late Hunt and Walley), on THURS NZk of - o,` °o l Instant for the prompt and Immediate Sale of Mering ' toi and Co. 154, New Bond street, ksi k kent lers and Ltnendrapers Co., to 45,000/., under lki tiuo t t i'' a discount of 41% per cent. from cost prices, gt°o being obliged to close their premises for the ttet t l i Uts the h onour to announce to the Nobility, Clergy , and his former distinguished patrons in thl *Nt.7t fay li ng had this celebrated Stock consigned to him on toNmei kiourable terms, it will be thoroughly revised in prices, t ithinsjection on Th d ext, the 18th instant, and " I lf, It tlias a brilliant c urs bi a n y atio n of cheap and first-class itti,_444 never before been arranged n together under axy one L ltte, k Nlb2usi t t e r aces the most beautiful and costly Silks, Shawls, L" "es ; genuine Damask Table Linens, Sheetmgs, s;'ast.sil gosr~ng. Cloths, Flannels, &c. ; Furs,. Lace, Hosiery, • Fancy Stock, all of which will be sold At nearl4 , 1117 1111 ,1.1,.. P all Particulars will be dtily issued. ,!0,„,,,z1t, 51 and 53, Edgware-road. on Thursday next. SZ L. bt,. 4 „ tori l Ln i fid HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. . A r ai _ %re LOANS ON DEBENTURES. rfaiii n TrePared to receive TENDERS for LOANS (to to t b e e r % thegy due in January next), at 5 per . cent. for fo th r o on p e o y w e e a r r s , ‘Lthettained7:: wit their issue, in anticipation o v t ,, ,, b entur. the ensuing Session of Parliament for con tkii‘s -.om en — "Jebt of this Company into a Guaranteed 1 411011 -13 to b e a a T a d r : s o e r A th t - o Western Company. I)4B4tion, b._ EDWARD BROOKS, Secretary. ./". Dec ember 10, 1851. XO TTIT l it . % I , , ''' Y E AtT MONDE GOLD MINING COMPANY. t‘t„ ll 4ltereby . 2 , Moorgate-street, December 15, 1851. 14 4 4 4,0h2atf lter s . l e vel?. that the SHARES having arrived t fr t o h m te e t .._ ceipts will be exchanged for the same, a e .vit 11 Y, on and after WEDNE. WAY' next, the 1 7 th c hours of Ten and Three o'clock. JOAN TAYLOR, jun., Agent of the Company in London. 0 1 WO 'f op ~ O N kz u s P the" 4l ERMANTENT MARKING INK, 4 ....cinai and bY far the best, requiring no preparation l , ot '4l to glig a ,, 01 Protection for every variety of househo d NkilsitrOt fol: l T l r ie el . against loss or mistake, for which reason ' iita t i oti 2 S e , genui ne es a t rt s ic in ie lih p fi r e e l p d, ar c e i d ty b . y the inventor, Sold by most 4 ' a nd Medicine Vendors. Price Is. a bottle. G-VE 4 ry ttel lk ri S EN D STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabin. Saloon. 0 (i g r Itad;', Li al London. . ..... 16d. . is. 2d Vlip - "e3ead - —ac kwall and IV. L0nd0n.......... Bd. .... O 10d. ' 44 aq ua and Intel Piers.. 6d. .... Os, Bd. alth e 4 4 114 t the Grays Greenhithe, and rurfleet piers. i.ue as - I l ltOx t `era underlined (weather permitting) War . TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Time. F r , A g Rai 8% ! - 1% 3 .1 1414 'hp ) 44471 r°°l P fro ttte ta th e Boats m ar k ed t tro d Fe Ot an ho ur lihttrc h - litreet Station to parts of London .4tI4I4ILIWEI, Ale x „ tr t Stati° • ng T r ,, I B e L F A e C n K ch W ur A e re. s . SUNDAYS. on a the arri val o f tYs 'only, r ' LACKWALL, on tne ari.... ••• , . 6 Train's fronith ß e F enehurch. street Statio n. TY Itt v k - bays .113 . 1 j a 1 __ SUNDAYS ';,,1 c d74 ! a 3 • T.. 4 . c 4 4 ..f.l ,:, ~,,,, .. Time. r: -e e;A 121 . 3 .21 \' " 1 1 1 . ' ' ' '' S 6 18 1 0 t • ---- g , gt • \ .... .: N \ , ~. ...... ~.. g 34 __... , ... .... .... A a k . 1 , , .... ..... 1 1 ---' ... ... ._._ .... ••••• .... *5 !4 4 ., ' TICk r atissx. . k ik 4 . 4 ._ -,u4t-•E'rs. Twelve marked • are run . direct. t, al. 0 . ; t, ; (471 1 .) 2t, 0. rrerve Months, 51.05.. 'I• 1 tlttb er m , r. m ot :f t ...le be had of the Collectors on board tie tlm,r• 1 , 451 , Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 14x, „tpri .k.i'ltilhe,7lecbe-g:-;/3ta:S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA -4 / - pr ote --I I Y :Years sanctioned by the most eminent I, 4 'k l l sit IS . - '11r" . .44 an excellent remedy for % k 11 114 'ItTIIIIN, HEADACHE, , Ape., I NDIGESTION. h . N14,•4 1 ,2 . .ent i llr during digeYA and Females tairi n ,, ~,, , t Is admirably adapted to Delicate GOUT, AND N I gso ' ' regllanc • it prevents the food of infants k4N11, 1 . 4: ti l Eft. ACMULATED nLENClo o m s. bi s n .y ed ß w u i p th , the 74: h D li, °lls,-4."lng Aperient Draught, ' which is highly agreeable (and o i t z, o ,Prtt i i f -K•FORD and Co., Dispensin: Chemists It ) 4','lld.,,tr°eretili...e Improved Horse Hair Gloves and B m e is s a 'the tkpil!eLondon. and sold by all respectable Chemists ri i 'n'S q,„ thi:ouow in `" kfr and RHEUMATIC PILLS lt,ff , ft, l4 4a 4ft i einf, leant:lomat is another proof of the great aft b y ! a( l,. I:;,, 7 ' u lt aw Bond-street London, October 12, 1850. tl 4 . `At i giltin g 1 ,1 Yon with the great ' benfit which I have ex kkti,t but ' A nt'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, 0 41 4: 4 altanr er forming a duty to that portion of the public p v clay .4 affected. ra Since I was first attacked by rheumatic gout th na tter d,nv ieB I e r red been subjected to every va- Noy Sir jou in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and 1 / 4 , ork, tt e ,r en a, Moore, in the 18th Hussars. I always pro lyti,oll% e aTh a u ‘ aid, without obtaining any essential relief, itt "'cas t uc appreciated only by those who know some k4o%4 a.. arla Z on . eit th at i. Of those paroxysms, between twelve and thir ittizeh..i that was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I 1 / 4 4 1 , ,7 4 e4tirelying ea box, and before I had taken that quantity t s4 l :4 l :N Or, t c ased, and in a few days I was in perfect to "chi rig whenever If 1 any I tt alr,,lo, ii _ t tbl4: na ve instarecour e se e to an this m p e t d o i in cin s e nf w t h il ic a n di t a o - IN,er:ie r alq ee_that were it not that the days of Magic have Net ejo4l:!inly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. yh t t ii i t ple con T asY that my health has not in any degr ee suf -414)a , se tt_pr o ; e r m er Y , n l . believe the tendency of BL AIR ' S PILLS alkii-orfnided the Pills to many friends, and the result " , e most gratifying character. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, " GARRET FOSTER GILL. % l ' 4 I, %t tt kr . proof,k4ktll".,,rtio9, Sot!. (}oat Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-dolo• N1 1 4:11 4 S im ' IiyILAInIt'S GOi t ir adndRIIEUMATIC PILLS are th a r lt itt :l : Zllir, r en►edy~ contain neither mercury, opium, or any other Ik,t l ;ls 4 l , an c iT o tire no care whatever in their use, in a t n h d e t w er or r l l- . t ittr V e Zt o it ar 14" o r u ' l t e , t5Ls_afe s t t y ra h n a d veao n t , I, o h n ei . r equal 1 4 11,14 v:. - ‘29and respectable co a and ' - r box. N LB go 8. '. Pe in and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe 144414 t fi ti -- " , rau llt, 22, Strand, London," is impressed upon the %) tti ---__ 4 kh. cstt LA THE SILENT FRIEND. 04'1144;141p ~ ...,...N G UAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. i 014 1. b.; IGn., REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. I itt h l.4 l o4l, 7, 43 Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings. Pt' Itsli s i, l TY. — A ‘ ,.., IS QUALIFICATIONS GENERATIVE INCA- "oon - -.4 ." IMPEDIMENTS ' TO MARRIAGE. Itt k en _ l erged to 196 p ages , price 2s. 6 d. by post , from L L g r ," Establishment, is. 6d. in stamps. Sh — . o LtINIT FRIE ' ND, a Medical Work on li lts - ,_on, , wt,z , gen, a-- Physical decay of the system, produ b ced by b t )tibLv dlr ent l2!s e o r nsequences of infection, - rth leotier ab us e of f ttt. jarfation;:intx the use of the the preventive iecieteettehe , which 6, 141 :4 1 P ltra l c d by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. IltN-44piZsoo. 4 8 k4 usulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford .o4>2 s:hr, iliTt s by ntrange, 21, Paternoster-row ; HannaY. ' , sm. Pam • u xford-street • Gordon, 146, Leadonhall-street ; - as. 4 tclon-street •W: Sutt nlO Bow Church-yard ; 1 \ Wii ,e t i v -., c o ' 't• Paul's Chu ' reh-yard e ; Duda, 4, Cheapside ; R. , I .tt shill • r a , ao,,eats of , and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court. kle t Zt ei. - "Is tu the anatomy and physiology of the ro-predUetive k. It tea 4. 4.10 t rend • ibs of le(' by 28 Coloured Engravings. 4 \ 1 4 114 - 7 _ th o t 1/0 consequences resulting from excessive in t.! ty .001 i ' l amentable effects on the system, producing `14 4 % • Di 7 Weak,' Ntit; - Pti —att . ...L.—en, nervous excitement, and generative L 1 "4 14.: trea, .ev en, by 10 Explanatory Engravings. N I trt us or ~.'s of the diseases resulting from infection, either in y I. A , 444t:.4)401try form, and contains explicit directions for .... d i. Thia 1 4 ` 4 section Is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engtav -41101111 % btaine lokit ii , cati on t a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a 114 41 1 4.„' 7 Which the danger of infection is obviated. 4 .0. -.°44 to th killih et -., of um _c) consideration of marriage, and its d h u- N tok,:ztteau y P an rp r p e i tZ o e so ur i ti alp ocnaitivoinalsuoirceodnianitdoefed, and t o N tit t t ilai ltio lltt 'Lous lt a trt or STatAoux in Y exel q naively employed in 1 , i t The c sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11s . and 88s. tk ...I)nrit, °ne entrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic sc‘4ll , ,:q1 a p,,-Land the abuse o e ), 4, 1 1 ...7upti0Wg the blood in f as m e e s re o h f ry infection, secondary II ( a" ) ; etr talV7 in g B Pecific Pills, is. 9d , 1 1 ' 6cl au . d , an a ti p l e s r . , 43 4 t, - , I •5 t4141 1t 44 : 414 t10n '2l'l°4 bladder. , glcet, stricture, and Ot 4 ._,_ doL mi : the Consultation fee, if by letter, I t At,7 4 !o n i; R. p" net. " , 4 . e is required: age, habits, and posi % I,„„, t .ii,b 4 ,,, ii hicii- th Tit z dv i i i ..., u to sav be ed h . ad me at th . e r r e e , 48 , 21. 412 1 s il i an ' '4 4 4144 'ee l daily, at 19, BernersEig ht -street, Oxford -. 114 "ell till TWO, and Fi v e to ;Oa Sun P sl , 4• V, Poiv 's ~ k 'k • F Nit r. • iss 4 C - 0! 1 / 4 ary ee 4 , • I : I ,. • ' A 1 meN,:s_ .0401 - • /2•ZW - ' • , • —• ' W • • S+ 4 ' 4 00. r•-• 0 41° 'pv.• , . At i olks kkf. ," • V., „ , .v..Ts 0 , - \. \ • ) °fig oiT N°.18,481.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T HE NEW NOVEL, K,AVENSCLIFFE, By the Author of " Emilia Wyndham." " A story of remarkable power and beauty."—Post. " Ravenscliffe contains scenes not surpassed in power by those in ' The Admiral's Daughter.' "—Athenaeum. " Ravenscliffe is beyond all question a work of genius, and full of power and originality. Its strength and vigour are extraordinary, the force with which scene after scene is on folded, each rising above the other in power and interest, carries us breathless through the volumes."—Guardlan. Colburri and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. UNIFORM WITH SOUTHEY'S POEMS. In Bvo., price One Guinea ; or bound in morocco, 425., 11HOMAS MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS. A Reprinted from the Ton-Volume Edition, with the Autobio graphical Prefaces. Complete in One Volume, uniform with Robert Southey's Poetical Works, with Portrait and Vignette. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Of whom may be had, the Edition in 10 vols. fcp. Bvo., with Por trait and 19 Plates, 505.; morocco, 4/. 10s. UNIF ORM WITH MOORE'S POEMS. In Bvo., price One Guinea; or bound in morocco, 425., ROB ER C SOUTHEXS POETICAL WORKS. Reprinted from the Ten-Volume Edition, with the Autobio graphical Prefaces. Complete in On Volume, uniform with Thomas Moore's Poetical Works, with Portrait and Vignette. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longnsans. Of whom may be had, the Edition in 10 vols. fcp. Bvo., with Por trait and 19 Plates, 505.: morocco, 4/. 10s. MOORE'S LALLA ROOKIE Uniform with the "Irish Melodies," the "Songs, Ballads, and Sacred Songs," the smaller Edition of Mr. Macaulay's " Lays of Ancient Rome," and " L. E. L.'s Poems," ALLA ROOKS: an Oriental Romance. By THOMAS MOORE. With the Autobiographical Preface from the collective Edition. 16m0., with a Vignette by D. Maclise, R.A., engraved on Wood by Thompson, price ss. cloth, or 12s. 6d. bound in smooth morocco, by krayd ay, London : Long..; Brown, Green, and LongmanS. MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES. Uniform with " Late Rookh," the " Songs, Ballads, and Sacred Songs," the smaller Edition of Mr. Macaulay's " Lays of Ancient Rome," and " L. E. L.'s Poems," IRISH MELODIES. By THOMAS MOORE. ith the Autobiographical Preface, the Original Advertise ments, and tke Prefatory Letter on Musie 16m 0., with a Vignette by D. Maclise, R. A. , eng raved on Brood by Thompson, price ss. cloth, or 12s. 6d. bound in s mooth morocco, by Hayday. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. MOORE'S BALL tDS AN SACRED SONGS. U n iform with the " Lalla R-,okh," the " Irish Melodies," the sm aller Edition of Mr. Maca ula y 's " Lays of Ancient Rome," and " L. E. L.'s Poems," SONGS, BALLADS , a nd SACRED .SONGS. By THOMAS MOORE. First collected Edition. In 16m0., with a Vignette by Richard Doyle, engraved on Wood by Thompson, price ss, clo n th, or 12s. 6d. bound in smooth morocco, by llaylay. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. _--,--_----______ RIDDLE'S LATIN LEXICON AND DICTIONARIES. A N e w Edition, in One Volume , Bvo., p rice 31s. Si. cloth, ACONIPLE I E LA FIN-ENGLISH and ENG LISII-LATIti DICTIONARY. By Rev, J. E. RIDDLE, M.A. The Latin -English Dictionary, 21s. Separately The English-Latin Dictionary, 10s. 6d. A New Edition, in One Volume, square 12m0., price 12s. bound, The YOUNG SC ' OLAR'S LATIN-ENGLISH and ENGLISH LATIN DICTIONARY, The Latin-English Diction ar y , 75. Separately [The English-Latin Dictionary, ss. 6d. Also, a New Edition , in r o y al 32m0., price 45. bound, A DIAMOND LATIN-ENGLISEI DCTIO cl NARY. Also, in One Volume , po st 4t0., pric l 50s. oth, A COPIOUS and CRITICAL L ATIN-ENGLISH LEXICON, founded on the German-Latin Dictionaries of Dr. William Freund. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans ; and John Murray, Albemarle-street. MR. MACAULAY'S LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME- A New Edition, in 16m0., price 4s. 6d. cloth ; or 105. 6d. bound in morocco. by Hayday, MR. MACAULAY'S LAYS of A NCIENT ROME: with " Ivry" and " The Armada!' • • Also, a NEW EDITION, with ILLUSTRATIONS. Oginal and * from the Antique, by G. Scharf, Jun., engraved on Wood y by S. Williams. Fcp. Antique, price 21s. boards ; or 425. bound in morocco, by llayday. :aLonden : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lengnians. NEW. EDITION OF L. E. L.'S POEMS. In 2 vols. 16roo. with gnette-tities by Richard Doyle, price 100. cloth Vi , or 21s. bound in morocco. POETICAL WORKS of LETITIA E. LAN DON (L. E. L.): comprising the IMPROTISATRthe IC TROU- E, the VENETIA N BRACELET, the GOLDEN VIOLET, BADOUR, and other Poetical Remains. New Edition,uniform with Moore's " Songs, Ballads, and Sacred Songs," Macaulay's " Lays of Ancient Rome," &c. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. -- NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION OF MR. MTITLLOCIPS GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Just published, in Two thick Volumes, Bvo. witk Six large Maps, price Three Guineas, A DICTIONARY, GEOGRAPHICAL, STA TISTICAL, and HISTORICAL, of the various Countries, Flaces, and principal Natural Objects in the World. Illustrated with Maps. By J. R. M'CULLOCII, Esq. A new and Improved Edition, with a Supplement. London : Longman, I Brown, Green, and Lonomans. ~ - ONE-VOLUME EDITION OF MR. MACAUL&Y'S ESSAYS. A New Edition, in square crown Bvo. uniform with Southey's " Doc tor" and " Commonplace Books," with Portrait by Eddis, En graved by Greatbsch, and Vignette, price One Guinea, cloth; or 30s. bound in calf by IlaydaY, R ITICAL and HISTORICAL ESSAYS, CI contributed to the Edinburgh Review. By THOMAS B fsINOTON MACAULAY. A New Edition, complete in One Volume. *,,* Also, an Edition (the Gth) in 3 vols. Bvo., price 365. cloth. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. ARCTIC SEARCHING EXPEDITION. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with a coloured Map, several Plates printed in colours, and Woodcuts. price 31s. 6d. cloth, JOHN RICHARDSON'S JOURNAL of LO his BOAT VOYAGE through RUPERT'S LAND, and the ARCTIC SEA, in :Search of the Discovery Ships under command of Sir John Franklin. Published by authority of the Admiralty. " Valuable alike to the scientific studentsettler e r prise may locate among these far distant tribes. It is a book to so in study ra ther than to read ; and yet so attractive in its style, and structive in its collation of facts, that ma ed ny in its perusal will be led to its A study as a work of scienc e whilst merely engag as book of travels."—Brit innia. London : Longnaan, Brown, Green, and Longmans. MR. HARRISON AINSWORTH'S NEW SERIAL WORE. Just published, No. 1., price One Shilling, of MERvyN CLITHEROE. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. With Illustrations by PIIIZ. To be had of all Booksellers, and at all Railway Stations. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. EXTRA NU3?BER FOR CHRISTMAS OF 110 USE HOLD WORD S. On the 18th of DECEMBER Will be Pu blished, price 2 d. , AN EXNUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD WORDS. by CHARLES DICKENS, showing WIIAT CHRISTM A.S IS Conducted TO EVERYBODY. Office, 16, Wellington-street North. ____.------ On the 22d inst. will be published, wmtly bound in cloth, price 3s. 6d. (collected and revised from " Household Words," with a table of dates), THE FIRST VOLUME OF A CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By CHARLES DICKENS. With a Frontispiece from a D ra wing by F. W. TOPHAM. The History will be com pleted in Three Volumes of the me e and prce. Bradbury sa and Evans, 11,1Bouverie-street. A NEW MONTHLY JOURNAL. On the Ist of January, 1852, will appear, price Bd., r PHE ANNALS of PHARMACY and PRAC k. TICAL CHEMISTRY : being a Monthly Record of British end Foreign Materia Medica, Pharmacy and Chemistry, Theoretical and Technical. Edited by WM. BASTICK. ani WM. DICKINSON, Members of the Pharmaceutical Society. London; Wm. Jones Cleaver, Publisher, 46, Piccadilly. May be ordered of any Bookseller. enlarged, price MR. DIGBY SEYMOUR'S WORK ON WESTERN IRELAND Just published, the Third Edition, greatly Half-a-Crown. Dedicated, by express permission, to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, HOW t o EMPLOY CAPITAL in WESTERN IRELAND : being Answers to a few Practical Questions upon the Manufacture of Beet Sugar, Flax, and Chicory, in con nexion with a L in the West of Ireland. WILLIAM DIGBY SEYMOUR, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : John Hea rne, 81, Strand ; James Ridgway, 169, Picca dilly ; and Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exckaege. Dublin: Hodges and Smith, Grafton-street. DE- cu LVERWE LL'S NEW WORKS. To be had if Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho, 147, Fleet-street; Mane, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is, 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, F.ecreation, and Rational Use of Time." Cowxxxxs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London —The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, prinking, Sleeping, Bathing Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., So- FRAGMENTS FROM THA MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO TEM LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBIJEOII, &e, ♦ol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL kENEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHIT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner you ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical rega latioa of every-day life. _ - IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Srencx : —Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to *ld age. The ad. vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual• ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar• rative, and remediative. Advocac V y of early marriages.marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." p R o GR Ammg :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By R. J. CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), DI.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, seven till Niue. 10 4.11711-4 4 10ei Regent-strett. MUTUAL ASSURANCE. SCOTTISH WIDOWS ' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Constituted by Act of Parliament. Established ♦.n. 1815. HEAD OFFICE, EDINBURGH-5, St. Andrew-square. LONDON- 4, Royal Exchange-buildings. MANCHESTER-39, Cross-street, King-street. GLASGOW-30, Royal Exchange-square. LONDON HONORARY BOARD. George Young, Esq., 47, Wimp.°le-street and Mark-lane. Rev. John Jackson, Rector of St. James's, Picca dill y . Charles Edward Pollock, Esq., Barrister, Temple. David Hill, Esq., East India House. John Murray, Esq., Publisher, Albemarle-street. Samuel Laing, Esq., Chairman of Brighton Railway. The steady progress of this Institution affords abundant proof that the substantial character of the advantages it holds out to Insurers, continues to be fully appreciated by the community. The number of Policies passed during the year 1850 was 716, assuring somewhat more than 498,000 d. ; and on an average of the last thirteen years, the amount of Assurances effected considerably exceeds HALF A MILLION PER ANNUM. The total amount paid since the institution of the Society, under Policies which have emerged by death, is upwards of ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. Every information may be obtained on application at the Head Office, or any of the Society's Agencies. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE NEXT SEPTENNIAL INVESTIGATION TAKES PLACE .AT 31ST DECEMBER, 1852. POLICIES OPENED WITH THE SOCIETY PREVIOUS TO 31ST DEGEMBEE NEXT (1851), HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF A FULL YEAR'S STANDING OVER THOSE DELAYED BEYOND THAT DATE, AND WILL BE ENTITLED TO RANK FOB TWO YEARS' ADDI TIONS AT THE INVESTIGATION. . JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WILLIAM LINDESAY, Secretary. LONDON OFFICE-4, ROYAL EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. lIUQH M'KE.4, Agent. T HE LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. l4fo. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace. TRUSTEES. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. J. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I James Fuller Madox, Esq. Richard Mathis, Esq., Q.C. William Wilberforce, Esq. The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are not, therefore, dependent for their validity on the construction to be put upon pre vious statements or the official papers which preceded them, or upon reports, prospectuses, or other varying documents. They are thus rendered CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, AND NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTS OF SECURITY. Owing to this important improvement in the prac tic from the e of lin3 assurance, the progress of this company has been rapid commencement of its business, and is steadily advancing. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. MR. THOMAS HOLTBY, (late Coachman of the London and Edinburgh Mail,) begs leave to inform his Sporting Friends, that his LISTS are now OPEN on all the forth coming events for the ensuing year, viz., CHESTER CUP, METRO POLITAN STAKES. NORTHAMPTON STAKES, NEWMARKET HANDICAP, DERBY, &c. Tattersall's Odds laid en all the above events. Commissions promptly Executed on receipt of Cash. Post-Office Orders made payable to Mr. Thomas Holtby, Ebor Betting Office, 30, Feaseg fromoe on application. Office Hours Eleven till Four P.M. DAVIES'S BOTANIC WAX CANDLES, 11d. per lb.; sperm, 2s. and 2s. 2d.; patent sperm, ild.; British wax or sperm, Is. 4d. ; German wax, is. 2d. ; fine wax, Is. 5d.; transparent wax, Is. 4d. and 2s. 4d.; best wax, 2s. 3d. ; composite, Nd., 9d., and 9%c1. ; Palmer's 64d. ; magnums, Bd. ; mid size, 734 d.; store candles, 4%d. and sd. ; wax-wick moulds, fid. ; Yellow soap, 445., 505., and 548. per 112 lbs. ; mottled, 565. Windsor soap, Is. 4d. per packet ; brown Windsor, ls 9d. ; rose, 2s. ; almond, 2s. 6d. Sealing wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. Argand, vege table, carcel, or colza oil, 4s. 6d. per gallon ; sperm oil, 7s. 6d. ; solar, 3s. 6d. ; seal, 45., for cash, at DAVIES'S old established warehouse, 63, St. Martn's-lane, opposite the Westminster County Court. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, A popular Lecture on the Advancement of Agricultural Che mistry, daily at Two o'clock, by J. H. Pepper, Esq.—Lecture en Ward's New Sub-marine Lamp.—Prize Model of Mr. Mechi's Farmcry at Tiptree Hall explalned.—A New Lecture on tho His tory of the harp, by F. Chatterton, Esq., until the 19th inst. only, at Eight in the Evenings, with Accompaniment on Erard's Great Exhibition Harp, and Vocal Illustrations by Miss Blanche Young, R.A. Music.—Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on the Philosophy of Scientific Recreation.—Numerous Prize Models, Works of Art, &c., from the Great Exhibition will be explained by Mr. Crispe.—Opti cal Effects in Dissolving Views, Microscope, Chroatatrope, Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c. Admission, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. Open daily from Eleven to Five , and every Evening, except Sa turday, from eleven till Half-past Ten. ----- LAURENT'S CASINO. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill- street, St. James's, is OPEN every Evening for the Winter Season. Laurent 's well-known and celebrates Band, principal Cornet-a- Piston, M. Boulcourt. During the recess the Rooms here been re-decorated, and many improvements made, under the sole direction of Mr. G. F. Dryer. Doors open at Half-past Eig ht, to co mmence at Nine o'clock. Admission — ONE SHILLING. FINE HEAD OF HAIR. ROWL ANDS' MA.CASSAR OIL is justly renowned throughout the world for its remarkable virtues, in nourishing, preserving, and beautifying the human hair. It insinuates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, nou rishes the hair in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses it from scurf and dandruff, sustains it in maturity, and continues its possession of healthy vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redundancy to the latest period ofhuman life. In the growth of whiskers, eye brows, and mustachios, it is also unfailing in its stimulative opera tion. For children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, and rendering the use of the fine comb unnecessary.' Price 3s. 6d. and 7s. ; or family bottles (equal to four small) at 10s. 6d.; and double that size, 21s. Caurtox.—On the wrapper of each bottle of the genuine article are these words in two lines, " ROWLANDS' MACASSA.R OIL." Sold by A. Rowland and Sons. 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by all Chemists and Perfumers. LOUIS NAPOLEON, PRESIDENT, FIRST CONSUL, EMPEROR!—Such are the events for which a large portion of the French people are prepared. flow far they will be deceived or otherwise is yet to be proved. One thing is certain, notwithstanding the great events which for a moment astounded the Parisians, and afterwards all Europe, the shops are open, the stocks in the Bourse continue firm, and the places of amusement are open. But for the French fashions, which once gave the tone to those in England—they are gone ! Everybody in Paris appears in London costume. At balls and assemblies, on the Boulevards, at the Opera, the fashions are all English, and a vast majority of the gentlemen may be seen in the newest makes of E. MOSES and SON, whose fame, since they have monopolized all the best artists and workmen in Europe, extends to all the capitals in that quarter of the globe. It is impossible to conceive that one firm could provide so magnificent a stock of clothing as that which now fills their extensive show rooms at the Monarch Mart, in Aldgate and the Minories, and their superbly-decorated premises at the corner of hart-street and New Oxford-street. The most recherche materials are made up In a style which no other clothiers in the world can imitate ; and whether for fashionable parties, walking, sporting, or hard work, it is impos sible to want and not be suited. It is only desirable that every one in want of dress, from the wealthy man of fashion to the most humble labourer, should visit one of the establishments of this powerful firm, where they will see everything of the best manufacture, and marked with a price less than half that charged by the best ordinary tailors E. MOSES and SON, London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 88, s 4, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all cOramunicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,8, and 3, Mart-street, all communicating. Bra df or d Yorkshire Branch , 19, Bridge -street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Ratters, Ladiesurri, Boet and Shoe nakera, and General Outfitters for and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Sist rip , s when business is resrmeri till Twelve for o'clock. Nations," In The New Book, entitled " The Exhibition All Three Languages, via. :—English, French, and German, and contain ing full directions for self measurement, can the be had gratis, on appli cation, or forwarded p ost free to any part of . A handsome Almanac, for the year ending 1852, can be had gratis, on application. l'on parle Francaise. Qui si parla Bier spricht man Deutsch. Aqui se habla Espanol. MEDICAL ADVICE ON AND T FIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT ti . With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Ditch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author for Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise en the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and Ba the cer t ain Prevention and succe ssf ul Treatment of Nervous Debi lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physielogy, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMIIEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Huxterlan Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery and regret. worhforee. may y y p b o e s e t cin for .ui f te rt d yo -two theses ta Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starle, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Conahin ; the residence, stamps, f r om e;s p er sona lly , or dally. from Tan till Two. and from Six till Eight,. THE BOCARME FAMILY.—We read in the C?n stitutionnel—"By a singular coincidence two facts have just drawn attention again to the Bocarme family. On the one hand it is announced that a r i c h Englishman, residing in Paris, named Sir Thomas Ryder, has just died, leaving all his fortune to Mme. de Bocarme. His heirs have arrived at Paris, and caused seals to be affixed to the property, intend ing to attack the will on the score of insanity. On the other hand, the American journals state that M. de Visart, Count de Bocarme, whose son lately perished so ignominiously, died on Oct. 14, in the county of Arkansas, United States, much respected by all who knew him. It is supposed that the dreadful end of his son contributed to shorten his days, for, though 75 years of age, he had previously enjoyed the most robust health, spending his time principally in field sports, and being considered the best shot in the canton." . ACTS OF PARLIAMENT.—Yesterday was printed a return, obtained by Mr. Brotherton, M.P., of the number of Acts of Parliament passed in the late fifty years. The largest number was in 184, when 562 Acts were passed, of which 402 were local and personal, arising from the railway mania. The smallest number was in 1841, when only 13 were passed. In 1847, 447 Acts were passed; in 1848, 318; in 1849, 243; in 1850, 261 ; and in the last session, 278, of which last number 106 were public, 146 local, and 26 private. The Glasgow Constitutional says :—" A. large proportion even of the newly constructed houses in Glas gow are very unfit for human residence, and are a direct cause of the diseases which are constantly sweeping families to the grave. It is melancholy to think that, with the ienormous nuisance of the Wynds before our eyes, we should be erecting similar centres of disease and filth even in the mot wecloim and Whi9nAble parts pf the city." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, OLD COURT. Harriet Anne Newman, a good-looking young wo man, surrendered to take her trial upon a charge of having committed wilful and corrupt .perjury on the trial of an indictmen against a person named Day, in this court, in May last. Mr. Payne and Mr. Robinson were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Horry appeared for the defendant. The circumstances of this case were of rather a singular character. The prosecutor, a young man named Day, was tried in this court in May last, upon a charge of conspiracy to procure the debaucbment of the present defendant, and also for attempting himself to commit a felonious assault upon her ; and it will be remembered that the story told by the defendant in support of the charge was of a very extraordinary character. She represented that she received a letter from a young men named Roberts, who was at the time her sweetheart on the 31st March, appointing to meet her in the evening at Stepney, and upon her going to the place she saw the prisoner, who forced her into a cab and drove her about, and it length took her to a large house, where something was given her to drink, which had the eff e ct of s t u pifying her, and she was then assailed by three ge n tl em en, who sought to obtain possession of her person, but she stated that she got a knife, and by means of that weapon she eventually succeeded in fighting her way out of the house. The prosecutor Day wal taken into cus tody a day or two afterwards, and the defendant swore positively that he was the man who had acted in the way described, and after agyeral examinations before the magistrate the piosectkt,was committed to thii court, and after a longlvia4 in-which wit-, nesses were examined on both sides, the jury found the prosecutor guilty, awl be was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. After his conviction it appeared. that representations were made to the Secretary of State in reference to the case, the result of which was that Day received a pardon, and he then preferred the present charge against the defend ant, who it appeared bad since the transaction got married to Roberts, the sweetheart alluded to. Day, the former defendant, was now examined as a witness, and he stated most positively that he saw nothing of defendant on the night in question, and that the story told by her with regard to his having forced her into a cab and taken her to the house she referred to was false in every respect, so far as he was concerned. This witness was cross-examined at some length by Mr. Horry, but his evidence was not shaken in any material respect. Several other witnesses were called, who proved that Day was in their company at different periods during the afternoon and evening of the 31st of March, and consequently that it was impossible for him to have been at the place mentioned by the de fendant. Elizabeth Woodfield, an old woman, deposed that she had known the defendant from a hild, and was also acquainted with her family. On the 17th, or between that and the 25th of March, the defendant called upon her, and asked her to write for her the letter that bad been produced, and she said it was to be used for the purpose of having a game with Dick Roberts. She also wrote upon an envelope the ad dress of the defendant. She also said that when she heard of Day being taken into custody upon the original charge, she went to the defendant and told her that if she persisted in prosecuting an innocent young man, she would tell all she knew about the matter ; and the defendant then told her that if she " split" she would be a ruined young woman ; and witness replied that if she did not, Day would be a ruined young man. She also told her that she was anxious to save both of them, but she was determined to save the innocent. Mr. HORRY (to the witness)—How do you get your living ? Witness—You know very well. I write letters and petitions, and I have repeatedly given you briefs, and paid you 7s. 6d., 10s., and 15s. with them for poor people.—(A laugh.) The RECORDER told the witness to answer the questions put to her, and not to be impertinent. Witness—How can I help it, illy Lord ? Mr. Horry always received me as a lady when I took him a brief and gave him money.—(Renewed laughter.) Mr. HORRY—Don ' t you go by the name of the female lawyer ? Witness—Yes, and you are known as the cheap barrister.—(Roars of laughter.) Mr. HURRY—Do you not get your living by telling fortunes ? Witness—l told your fortune very plea santly when I brought you money.—(Laughter.) Mr. HORRY—How long is it since you have given any one a brief in this court ? Witness—l gave you one two years ago. Mr. Roma—Now, I ask you again, do you not get your living by telling fortunes ? Witness—l told your very pleasantly.— (Laughter.) The RECORDER told the witness again that she must answer the question. Witness—Mr. lorry knows I am not a fortune teller. lie has no business to ask me such questions. Mr. HORRY—Have you not been committed to p r ison for fortune-telling ? Witness—No ; I was on ce committed to prison for an assau lt. A person spat in my face, and I had a pint pot in my hand, and I gave him a crack over the head with it, and I would serve you the same if yeu were to spit in my face. — (Roars of laughter.) Some other witnesses were then called, whose evi dence tended to contradict different statements made by the defendant in support of the charge she made against the prosecutor, and this closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. HORRY then addre sse d t h e j ury . Ile said be believed that when they h a d h ear d a ll th e facts of the case they would be of opinion that the present charge ought never to have been preferred, and that there was in reality no ground for saying that the de fendant had wilfully and corruptly sworn that which she knew to be false. The original charge had un dergone a most careful inquiry by an intelligent magistrate, who had com m it te d t h e pr i sone r for trial upon it, and, after a lo ng i nvest i gat i on , the jury having heard all the fa c t s an d all t h e ev idence that was brought forward by the party accused, had re turned a verdict of guilty; and the present proceed ing was really nothing m ore t h an an at t em pt to make the Central Criminal C our t a C our t o f Appeal against its own decisions. Th e L earne d Counsel then stated that it would be his duty to call all the witnesses who were examined in support of the original charge; and he said he had no doubt that when the jury had heard their evidence, they would come to the conclusion that the defendant ought not to be convicted upon this indictment. It being stated, in answer to a question put by the Court, that it would be impossible to bring the inquiry to a close that night unless the Court sat to a very late hour, it was arranged that the trial should be adjourned to this morning. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. 15. Edward White, 29, was indicted for having stolen sixteen yards of woollen cloth, value 41. 135., the:pro perty of Henry Barber. Mr. O'Brien appeared for the prisoner. This case was remanded from the last session. The prosecutor was a tailor in Goswell•street, and the evi dence of his two sons clearly proved the case against the prisoner. He was seen to attempt to carry off the cloth, and when he found he was discovered he threw it at the head of one of the witnesses. His identity was proved beyond question, and the Learned Coun sel said he could make no answer to the case. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. It was proved that he was an old offender, and he was sentenced to be transported for seven years. Mr. O'Brtien said there were some women in court who wished to make some communication to the Bench. There were a number of persons about the court who were in the habit of getting money from poor persons, the friends of prisoners, under the pre tence of procuring legal assistance for them, and the women he alluded to had something to say upon the subject. The Learned JUDGE directed the women to be brought forward, when One of them said she had paid 11. 33. 6d. to a person named Flanagan, who was clerk to Mr. Horry, the barrister, for the defence of White ; but she had been obliged to raise a similar sum to employ Mr. O'Brien, because he had not engaged Mr. Horry. The individual referred to, Henry Martin Flanagan, here stood up, and said he was ready to answer any thing the woman had to say against him. The JUDGE—WeII, you have beard the complaint, what have you to say to it ? Flanagan--May I ask her a question, your Lordship ? The JunoE—Certainly ; what is it you wish to ask ? Flanagan (to the woman)—Now, you say you paid me 1/. 33.61. • where did you pay it, and when ? The woman---I paid it last Wednesday, at the public house over the way—the Lamb and Flag. It was in the afternoon. Flanagan—My Lord, last Wednesday—l can prove it by Mr. Horry and fifty others—l was at the South wark Police- court from ten in the morning until six at night. I never saw the woman before in my life, and I declare to God I never received a penny from her. I am not now Mr. Horry's clerk, and I never told her I was, The JUDGE—Now be careful, sir. lam told that, at the last session, Mr. Horry applied to have this case postponed. This is ohe of those infamous eases '~. ~'~ . S N 7 DECEMBER 16, 1851. in which the friends and relatives of poor unfortu nate prisoners are plundered by persons who prowl about the court, professing themselves lawyers ; but they —every one of them—shall see pretty quickly the inside of the county prisons if I can only get a clear case brought home to them. Flanagan—l am here to defend myself, and I'll swear I never had a penny from this woman. I never saw her before. The woman then repeated her statement, but was interrupted at every sentence by Flanagan, who con tradicted every word sh e u tt ere d . She then called two witnesses. One of them swore that she saw the money paid to Flanagan at the Lamb and Flag, and that half& pint of gin was paid for by the women at Flanagan's request. The other witness swore that she: saw Flanagan and the woman at the House of Detention, and heard him ask for 2/. 103., and tell her that the money must be paid to him, and to him alone. The complainant had made a mistake as to the day ; it was last last Wednesday week, when the Court was sitting at Clerkenwell, and not last Wed nesday. The JUDGE—Now, sir, what do you say to this ? Flanagan then said that last Monday week he was told by Fisher, an officer of the G division, that he could have the case, when he replied that if he did it would be 2/. 43. 6d. That would be a guinea for Mr. Horry, a guinea for Mr. Hadwin (whom he did busi ness for), and half-a-crown to the clerk. He had nothing to do with it. The JUDGE—Who's Mr. Hadwin ? Flanagan— He's an attorney that I am with. The JUDGE.L . Then you go about getting money as an attorney's clerk. I will have Mr. Hadwin sent for, and let this man be taken into custody. Flanagan was then ren3oveirer the cells; and a messenger sent to find Mr. Hadwin at an address given by Flanagan, No. 4, Clifford's Inn, but the officer returned and said there was no such person to be found there. Subsequently Flanagan was brought into court. The Learned JUDGE told him that before many hours passed he would in all probability find himself charged with obtaining money under false pretences. No such person as Mr. Hadwin, to whom he was clerk, had been found at the address he had given to the officer. Who and where was that person ? Flans gan—.l never said I was clerk to Mr. Hadwin. The JUDGE—You did say so, or what was equal to it ; and if you were not, how comes it that you asked for a guinea for him as well as one for counsel ? Flanagan for some time could not recollect Hadwin's address. He said be had made a mistake in giving the former one—it was No. 4, Lyon's-inn. The Learned JUDGE then directed that Flanagan should remain in custody until to-morrow (this day), and that an officer should inform Mr. Hadwin that his attendance was required. Fisher, of the G division, denied most positively that he ever bad any communication with Flanagan about the case. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Joseph Hayward was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having r o bb e d hi s emp l oyers. Mr. Matthew Thomas Humphrey, managing clerk to Messrs. Ernest and Cresswell, of 99, Cheapside, accountants, said—On the 9th August the prisoner was in the employment of the firm as well as myself, and had a cheque-book in his possession belonging to John Coleman and Henry Howard, trading under the firm of Howard and Coleman. I saw it in his posses sion in the afternoon of that day with a cheque drawn for 91. 7s. 6d., and which was duly signed "Howard and Coleman." Ernest and Cresswell bad at that time some business of Howard and Coleman's, and it was the duty of the prisoner to see to the issuing of the cheques of that firm. On the Monday following I wanted the cheque-book, and it was not to be found, and the prisoner was absent from his duty that morning. I made inquiry ,about the cheque for 91. 7s. 61, and stopped payment of it at the banker's. I here produce the cheque which I had seen that day in the cheque-book, and which has since been re• ceiyed from Mrs. Ann Dawe. In the counterfoil is written the word "cancelled." The writing is to my knowledge the prisoner's. I hold in my hand a state ment on the subject made by the prisoner, but written by another person who is now in custody upon ano ther charge. Mrs. Anne Dawe, a licensed victualler, in Wall brook, said—On the 10th of August the prisoner came to my house and had a pint of ale, and asked me to cash a cheque for 91. 76.6 d. It was not then crossed. I gave him the full change. My husband has not lost the money. The prisoner—The statement made is perfectly correct, and I admit my guilt. • A few moments afterwards the prisoner exhibited much impatience to be committed, and said it was not his wish to adjourn the case ; on the contrary, he wished to go at once for trial.—The prisoner was then committed for trial. THAMES. William Dixon, a well-known and desperate thief, aged 19, and who was described as a labourer, of No. 12, Cock-hill, Ratcliffe, was brought before Mr. Corrie, who sat for Mr. Yardley, charged with being concerned with another in breaking into a ware house at Muntz's metal wharf, on the banks of the Regent's-canal, Limehouse, and stealing therefrom about five cwt. of copper and copper nails. It appeared that on Saturday night, a warehouse in the occupation of Messrs. Charles Moss and Co. on the metal wharf, was fastened up and secured in the usual manner. On Sunday morning at nine o'clock, Mr. Knight, a clerk in the employ of the firm, went down to the wharf to see if all was safe, and was surprised to find a glare of light in the lower warehouse. He was at once convinced that the pre mises had been entered by thieves, and he soon disco vered that one of the window frames, and the stout iron bars which secured it, had been forcibly re moved, an operation which must have occupied some time. A large quantity of metal and metal nails, used for shipbuilding purposes, was missing from the warehouse. The police were immediately com municated with, and Copping, a police-constable, No. 379 K, and Showier, a sergeant of the same division, proceeded to the wharf and traced the greater portion of the metal which had been stolen to another part of the wharf, where they found it deposited in old bags, and covered over with drain-pipes. The officers planed themselves in ambush the whole of Sunday and Sunday night. Yesterday morning, soon after six o'clock, they heard men on the wharf, which was followed by a noise among the drain pipes. Copping and Showier rushed from their biding-place and saw the prisoner and another man, each with a bag of metal on his shoulders. Oa seeing the policemen they threw down their loads, and one of them leaped into the canal ; and although immediate assistance was rendered, and the drags were procured and thrown into the water, he was never seen afterwards. The prisoner, who did not follow his companion into the water, made a furious attack on the policemen, who, after a desperate and violent struggle, effected his cap ture. The bag which dropped from the prisoner con tained 79 lbs. of sheathing metal, which was identified by Mr. Knight and Mr. Smith as the property of Messrs. Moss and Co. The metal and nails found among the drain pipes, and which had been abstracted from the warehouse, weighed 3 cwt. 3 qrs. and 20 lbs. The prisoner, in defence, said that he had nothing to do with any robbery or with breaking into a ware house. He was in the Commercial-road that morn ing, and was accosted by a man who asked him if he wanted a job, and on his applying in the affirmative the man took him to the wharf and pointed to a bag of metal, which he directed him to carry, and just as he got it on his back the police-constable pounced upon him. Mr. CORMS—Who is the man? The prisoner— I don't know ; he jumped into the water, and I never saw him afterwards. —..--- -........._. A Thames police-constable, No. 18, said the pri soner was well known, and had been convicted three times and very often in custody. Mr. CoRRIE said the prisoner must be remanded for a week, and asked if the canal had been dragged. Inspector Smith, of the K division—Yes, sir, it was dragged yesterday ; the man was not found. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. Traffic—Week ending Dec. 13, 1851 ... £8,039 3 10 Traffic—Week ending Dec. 14, 1850 ... 8,307 12 3 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 311,719 15 5 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1850 ... 281,556 0 5 Total number of Pasgengers—Week ending Dec.l3, 1851 ... 44,860 Passengers ... ... ... ... £6,050 0 3 Goods ... ... ... ... 1,989 3 7 - Total ... .., £8,039 310 Total miles open, 1851, 173 1 4 ; ditto, 1850, 171 1 4, London Terminus, Dec. 15, 1851. SOUTII-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods, week ending Dec. 13, 1851 ... ... £10,233 4 8 Ditto, Dec. 14, 1850 ... ... 9,314 0 3 Increase in 1851 ... ... £919 4 5 London Terminus, Dec. 15, 1851. The Warder states that a solicitor and twenty other persons have abandoned Popery within the last month or two in Dublin. PRICE SD. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES —The American President is under the an nual necte3sity of producing a Messa ge lon g enoug h to fill six or seven columns of en ordin a ry ffi n o ewspaper. It is as esse n ti a l t o th e dignity of his valcade of a R a j a h , or the military e as the ca paageants o f a European Emper or . I t i s as necess ary functions as it i s i n our case to prese nt our rrteorifdehrisa with at least one broad sheet of readable matter , But a perusal of th e M essage just arrived sugges t s a grave question. Wh a t if t h ere should be no t hin g for f the President to t a lk a b out ? The bulk of the docu ment before us i s ma d e up of matters accidentalin their nature, and ephemeral in their interest. They are events which might not have happened, and had they not, it certainly does strike one that the Presi dent would have been rather hard up for a subject. They are more than accidental, they are extraordi nary events. Near a quarter of the Message is taken up with .the Cuban invasion and the popular outrage on the Spanish Consul at New Orleans, for both of which incidents the President expresses the deepest regret—ungratefully, we think, considering the food they have furnished for his pen. The interference of the American Govern merit in behalf of " Governor Kossuth," with the convoy and asylum offered him by the States—the set tlement of Californian affairs, with the arrangements for the railway at Panama, and canals by Nicaragua and other practicable routes—the winding up of the Texan annexation, with the Mexican compromise —and the working of the fugitive law, are all of them extraordinary topics, which may soon lose their interest, without being succeeded by subjects of equal importance. Yet, with the first topic mentioned, they make up the greater part of the Message. Prolixity is a duty in America. The pomp of words is all that is permitted in a republic. The President has certainly been favoured by fortune hitherto, and will never want for a subject so long as invasions are attempted, foreign consuls maltreated, annexations accomplished, gold diggings discovered, oceans joined by rail, and three millions of men and brethren kept in the condition of cattle. But if it be posssible to imagine North America disturbed neither by ambition, nor war, nor new discoveries, nor runaway slaves, for a few years, how is th e P res id ent to deliver his t ale ' of , bricks with the straw no longer found him ? Doubtless be will deliver it, not merely because words will never be wanting, but also because an increasing. and enterprising people will always give him something to talk about. But that only removes the difficulty we started with a little further. How are the growing appetites and gigantic developements of such a people to be constantly supplied ? That is a question which greatly concerns its neighbours, who are, in fact, all the rest of the world. The tone adopted by the President in treating these delicate questions is severely moderate. There is a sort of stern self-denial in the eartnestness with which he reprobates all designs upon the possessions of his weak and ill-governed neighbours. But the ' virtue is according to the temptation that is resisted, and he does not fail to take credit for the singular neutrality of the United States, whose mission, be says, is to teach liberty by a splendid example, rather than an officious interference. The American Government, he says, does not follow, but lead, in the doctrine of non-intervention, and particularly in preventing its ports from being the depots for piratical adventures. We hail these professions, and trust they will be remembered in the hour of oppor tunity, but we will frankly confess to observe with pain that the account with Spain is not yet entirely closed ; that the sore has been kept open to this day with inquiry and interposition ; that the United States still insist on the sanctity of any vessel bearing their flag in their own or in adjacent waters, including thereby all the waters round Cuba, even though ob viously carrying piratical invaders to that island ; that satisfaction has not yet been given for the sack of the Spanish Consulate and the expulsion of the Con sul; and, that altogether, the relations betwee n th e wolf and the lamb are left in a very ticklish state, when nothing would be so easy as to settle them in an amicable manner. The Americans have the art of taking it out in all ways. They can unite the amusement of political exploitation, the pleasure of substantial acquisition, and the dignity of virtuous self-denial at the same time. The first not having been successful this year, is vigorously repudiated ; but we scarcely venture to ask what the President would have said had General Lopt z been able to land his promised 2,000 men altogether, and at a place where they could make good their position, and had he thereby succeeded in conquering and annexing the island. President Fillmore devotes a few words to the financial policy to which he and his late chief were pledged at their election. He announces the proposi tion once more of a Bill to change the present ad valorem duties into specific duties on those articles in which, as he alleges, the question of value is open to fraud, and in which, he also adds, the American manufacturers require some protection. As the illus trious framers or the American constitution have wisely deprived the President of a standing army, a metropolis, or any means whatever by which he could enforce his will or maintain his position against the Congress, and as a coup delat is consequently impossible at Washington, it matters very little what private opinion Mr. Fillmore and his Ministers may hold on the subject of free trade against a decided majority of Senate and the House of Representatives. In the latter body the election of a Democratic Speaker has been carried by a large majority, and therefore we may presume that it sees no occasion to modify the tariff of 1846. The Presi dent's own arguments for a modification are not likely to make many converts. Those arguments are founded on the commercial returns for the year end ing last June 30, and for that year he is forced to admit that the value of exports from the Union, as compared with those of the previous year, exhibited an increase of 43,646,822 dolls. "At first view," he observes, " this condition of our trade with foreign nations would seem to present the most flattering hopes of future prosperity." He argues, however, that this inference is fallacious, because the increase in the value of exports has not been an increase in the quantity. He refers it wholly to the high price of cotton during the last six months of the year 1850, caused by a deficiency in the crop. But what does the President suppose his customers to be ? Have they Fortunatus's purse that they can only pay 40,000,000 dolls. more than usual for their cotton, but find money for more of other things besides. No financial arrangement, least of all artificial re strictions on trade, will prevent the natural results of a dearth ; and a dearth of cotton, like a dearth of corn, curtails the means of the consumers, and renders them worse customers for all other things. If the Americans pocketed, by Mr. Fillmore 's account, 40,000,000 dolls. more than usual for the same, or even for a less, quantity, of cotton, surely they might well be content, without complaining that the rest of their trade has not improved in proportion. All that can be fairly expected from free trade is a general increase in the interchange of commodities in the long run ; for no law, or absence of law, can possibly obviate the effects of political events or physical vicis situdes. If during the fiscal year treated of in the Message, viz., that ending last June 30, having to pay extra for a short crop of cotton—that is, having to pay more for the raw material and to manufacture less out of it, we bad rather less money for tobacco, that has nothing to do with free trade. As for breadstuffs, provisions, and rice, of course it is .wholly unreasonable to suppose that the American exports would continue at the money value obtained in the famine year ending June, 30, 1847. It is unreasonable to expect that the money value and the quantity should not vary :according to the abundance or shortness of the British and European crop or other accidents. A wide field of investiga tion, indeed, is opened by the facts instanced by Mr. Fillmore, though evidently far beyond any Protec tionist ken. The truth is, that the United States have, in several important respects, been rapidly changing their industri a l an d commercial position. during the last two o r th ree years. They have voted to the settlement of California, to the gold dig gings, and to the trade with that new State, an im mense portion of the capital and labour that would otherwise have contributod to the increase o f agricul tural productio n . Another large proportion of ca pital and lab our h as b een draughted off to railroads, canals, and other improvements. Such works add, WI - mediately, to th e consumption, n ot the production of corn. Immi grat i on also adds to the consum ption, each h ead, the rate o f a b out a quarter o f w heat for as the immigrant must on the average work a whole year before his labours tell on the harvest. In fact, the United States, for the last two or three years, have been rather in the position of a new l y planted foreign labour, colony, thriving , doonthethremastuepriplalys of . But for the extra capital, ordinary fo e o v d en a ts of this period, they would doubtless h av e produced much more cotton and corn, and have s upplied them some what cheaper. California has h a d the chief part in these chan g es, an d that chiefly by raising prices—a result which could not but operate more unfavourably on the American than the British manufacturer. But so far America has no reason to complain. With an immense increase in the public revenue, in the value of exports, and the quantity as well as the value of imports, in population, in rail roads, and every other item of progress, it is idle to ~: ~. that not only one but all classes are suffering trade—the reductio ad absurdum to whi ch 'esident Fillmore d oes i n f act lead his argument. CHRONICLE.—The Message with which Preside n t Fillmore opened Congrel, on the 2d i nstant, is cereeilt a far less interesting doc umen t th an the missive whi sk, on the same day, was addressed by another krebieteus to the people of another Republic; and, though infinitely more prolix, it contains not a tithe of the information conveyed in the half-dozan terse and telling sentences of the latter. Nevertheless, to our sober English tastes, it is immeasurably more agreeable reading; and the fact that, even as compared with some of its own predeces sors, it is somewhat barren of novel and striking fea tures, in no way diminishes the satisfaction with which we peruse this annual register of the progress of a great and prosperous commonwealth, which speaks our lan guage and inherits our laws and liberties. For the very reason that a Message of Mr. Fillmore's is less exciting to Cisatlantic politicians than were those of Mr. Tyler and Mr. Polk, it is more satisfactory to the British reader, and more creditable to the wisdom and integrity of American statesmanship. The two topics of the present Message which are more especially interesting on this side of the Atlantic are the questions connected with the piratical Cubsn expedition, and the suggested " modification" of the Tariff of 1846. But on neither of these does the Presi dent tell us anything that is at once new and important. His treatment of the first mainly consists in a retrospect of events, accompanied with a firm and temperate ex pression of his determination to enforce that respect for international law which has ever been the honourable characteristic of the American Whig party; and on the second he merely gives a faint and hesitating utterance to wish es which he - has no power to carry into effect, and which a re utterly immense majority in both Houses of Congress. As re gards the former, the antagonistic to the convictions of an. Fillmore's assertion o f ; les of interna tional obligation, makes the great pr in ciples excellent tone and . spirit of Mr. more than happy combination ever that it is only to accident th at . onl us regret we owe the Democratic Legislature, The President ventures to speak of the marauding de a Whig Executive with a " Her Catholic Majesty" as strong as those which in scent on the territories of ignores any right on the part it terms of reprobation almost soefrves; and he explicitly the protection of th e i r own Grernnsent aga i ns t the Ike off en d ers to i nv oke just penalty o f t h e i r crime. Spanish Consul at N ew Orleans he the vests with " deep. outrage of the mortification and regret," accompanied wi of " such idem n ity" as i s demanded by " a just regard wit proposal for the honour o ewer f the nation and the re proposal is due to a friendlyspect which ;" h en diency of arming and Executive wit e h s i fer a l t e s ga th l to enforce on its citizens the better fulfil epoewxPeer; of the common law of nations. We dare not precliincteet as to the probability of the recommendation finastnet:ieg. vour with the Democratic majority ; but it is e- fa events pleasant to hear an American President insirtiealgl on the extreme desirableness of hi s country "maintain ing her respectability among the nations of the earth." Perhaps the force of his appeal on this point may be enhanced by the somewhat superfluous emplaasii, with which—after alluding to the possible " ab t , sew , that might arise frem the joint determination of Great Britain and France to prevent future buccaneering at _ tempts on Cuba—he protests his determination, " under all circumstances, and at all hazards," to maintain the "maritime rights of the United States." Yet we are scarcely disposed to cavil at a harmless display of vigour which was probably intended to ensure a more indulgent reception for wise and moderate coups-As; and we are the less inclined to to critical on this point, because the President not only acquiesces, by distinct implication, in the right of the British and French Governments to com bine for the suppression of piracy, but intimates his ac ceptance of th e p l edges which the two Powers have given, that such right shall not be abased to the injury of any nation's lawful commerce. We have only to add, before leaving the foreign topics discussed in the Mes sage, that " Governor Kossuth" and his associates are very quietly disposed of. The President makes noßeast of the " judicious bottle-holding" of his Government— though he certainly might have made some political ca pital out of the illustrious exiles, had he deemed the in vestment a prudent and paying one. He merely in forms the two Houses, with a matter-of-fact brevity which the " sympathisers" will not, we fear, deem alto gether edifying, that Congress wanted to have the gen tlemen in question—that Congrese may very shortly expect to see them—and that it is time, therefore, for Congress to consider what it means to do with them. We have already alluded to that peculiarity in the pre sent relations of the United States Executive and Legis lature which deprives the President's Protectionist leanings of all practical importance whatever. Our agricultural readers will, we hope, quite understand this. Mr. Fillmore can no more restore the tariff of 1142 than than the Duke of Richmond, by his solitary vote and interest, can restore the sliding scale of 1828; and the future commercial legislation of the Union is to be read, not in any Presidential homage to the prejudices of a dwindling party, but in that overwhelming free-trade majority in both Houses of Congress which guarantees that the new policy shall have time to root itself in the ideas, the habits, and the necessities of the great masa of the people. Such being the case, it is hardly worth while—especially after Mr. Walker's recent masterly exposition, to Liverpool. and Manchester audi ences, of the triumphant success of the liberal tariff of 1846 in augmenting alike the trade and shipping, and the revenue of his country—to dwell on the garbled facts, the flagrant fallacies, or the suicidal logic which Mr. Fillmore puts forward to sustain a faint and hesi tating protest against a system which he is impotent to reverse. To readers who enjoy this sort of thing as an intellectual treat, it is only necessary to point out that the President deems it matter of complaint, if not of astonishment, that his countrymen's exports of " bread stuffs" have fallen off in money value since 1847, and that England and Europe actually take fewer dollars' worth of American corn when they have almost enough of their own than when they are starving. His sugges tion that the foreign market is not worth the American farmer's attention couples oddly enough with the admis sion that American agriculture yields a progressively increasing exportable surplus, and that the agricultural portion of the community—already four-fifths of the whole—is daily augenenting its numbers. And, after this, the recommendation to Congress to establish an "Agricultural Bureau," by way of teaching an in creasing agricultural population how to increase that ex portable surplus which is nevertheless not to be ex ported, is little short of downright fatuity. As for his currency speculations, we will content oarselvea with re marking that we now see more precisely than we did before why Mr. Walker ipoke the other day of "a Mr. Newdegate." There are, it seems, at least, two of them—she respectable War mickshire gentleman who haunts our dreams with xightmare pamphlets on the Balance of Trade, and the eminent Transatlantic Whig statesman, who makes himself miserable with the thought of " a sudden drain of the precious metals" from California. When we add that the very same oft.- cial document which hints at " protecting" four-tif.hs of the community by depriving them of a foreign market for their increasing surplus produce, and which depicts the" disastrous consequence' of an over-expor tation of gold tram the diggings, intimates that " in the present prosperous condition of the national finalises, it will be come the duty of Congress to consider the beat mode of paying off the public debt"—we have said enough to enable the reader to judge of Mr. Fillmore's logical con sistency, of the warmth and sincerity of his z.:e.l to re verse a policy that has borne such fruits, and of the like lihood of his converting his countrymen to the theory of restriction and prohibition. HERALD. —While some European countries are presenting exemplifications of absolutism, lawlessness, and the reign of military force—on which the philan thropist or the lover of his species cannot dwell with pleasure or sa ti s f ac ti on —it i s at least gratifying to the A ot n h g e l r o 5 - i S d aQx of f n t hrace Atlanticto k are roefpt that hroe is rp t h el e re i og r c uasl o u aw s na l d n y s on p weuithe t io h uul e t , and pursue the even teno t having rehceoluarwse. w to exceptional lme r a ec sum, or by totaheviAolrennecae beyond steamer the Message of President Fillmore, which, though extremely long, is a very interesting dccunlent —a document which will repay perusal even in the work a-day world of London. We have the satisfaction to learn from President Fillmore that America is tit peace with all the world, and that the present year has been ono of prosperity and health. For these earthly bless ings the President of the staid, serious, and religious people of the States piously and properly offers up praises to Providence, and in this thanksgiving he but echoes the general religious voice of his nation at large. The first question treated in the Message is a delicate and difficult one, involving questions of international law, but it is discussed in a sincere, honest, and truthful spirit, and is therefore handled well. W. allude to the piratical invasion of Cuba, and on this Paints I are bound to say that the President expresses hims elf as s r d th is e ti O ne ld tl ne ither defen d s aratidine r palliates, but, on the contrary, denounpeswtahse;anned by expedition. Re tells his countrymen s i , t that the leader distinctly dascoeumldphdaetsiicrael.ly Heail any j urist of Spain o certain Cubans domiciled in the S "'te nsile/a of false and was a Spaniard—and, that fraudulent .representatione e n n "youngage in an enterprise at Americans were induced to g aaseei and ill-informed e L This he pronounces to have once illegal and ill-f_ and internsuce: in roonsiderations of cupidity aad greed ther prompted. y American nor any other citizens have Neither of gain. buccaneering schemes of this kind. obreiegninthien Loreoir!deefawetenheiicbhlehassllowtheed it, bat hadalto altoge ther into a rig ht to They put and the President has dime right to de nounce peace, at the same time, he pledges himself e t a o , _ te inizard international amity the release of citizens as have been so ill-advised as to embark best efforts ßtit to procure . . in a lawless and unlawful enterprise. The Presi dent lays great stress on the Neutrality Acts of the United States, and of the e ff orts of former Presidents, such as Washington and Jefferson, to preserve this American ntoouunsee 1)IhoIl neutrality. Such a neutrality has over tended to a re sult abundantly desirable to friendly relations, without entangling alliances. These friendly relations may, however, be compromised by the imprudence of Ame rican citizen., or sympathisers; and it is to guard against this danger—a danger enhanced by the possession of three or four thou.and miles of sea coast, that the Pre sident raises his voice. It should seem as if s tatesmen n in America were apprehensive of further attacks upon Cuba, and that it was with a special view to d readers may re is laid on this particular topic. Our or September, and disapprove of this lawlessness that so -mu l ch stress member that we announced, in A ugu st New Orleans, just after her Catholic Majesty's consul in illegal infraction of that a violent attack had been.nmadeon the residence of the events at Cuba. tells his countrymen inter national and public vigorously lawTishis Message, and the President bassadors, envoys, and con that in reference to m denounced in the ambassadors, is defective. All foreigners sole, their g th e different Di 111441 . iof ustieusi but .the e p t r o ote 9 o f tion of the law entering a forei gnStiaeleisalartejanude_ _r cIUrIZI 1. it. 1 law." J....., A ',.,..,____,......„ Agent of the Company in London. 0 S T IN 4 ' , Btp l `, /4 , s.e O .„„E RS, I' IS H, &c. - 'bp,; 4 „ th°, ah e i",,,',„TlNG always has the largest daily supply of qta b. 'toria ..,_`e zurnham river Native Oysters, which are the kij oi s9)y a ' ''lx years old four hours from the beds , per Eastern liin 7. at hi s -L-,, , t., 169, Ch -1' kb ei "g th e p ..sa and Oyster Establishment, ea!) C et Y th '' 6 8. g " t 'oftice, London. ' ll 4t 4. 6d., 10s. 6d. ; Bags for Clubs, &c., 10s. 6 d. r dtrs w Y i s t l e r Itooms. Reid's Stoat, and Steed's Ale. a F.O. Order or reference promptly executed. E 4 4p - -------- 1 14 a l ,kila ID: r !%-I'ID DIGESTION IMPROVED, ‘4,l ll li,; uo Z i s ,' z 'itßlNS' WORCESTERSHIRE h„ji t4 ,Lat 1 1 ,„C t a!ts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops . 1 1 7ly d rrlic an't ,urivies, Fish, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad 11 4 hii.geat the f l _ il vigorating properties enables the stomach to O:1't of Ur i ' by th qt. aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe -114,11 Pr ol B rl 0 "loh tors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford kOcZarell Soh: 1, 6 a, Broad -street, Worcester; also by Messrs. "41. 4 jt 1 , . T Mta, /:-1:41°11 ;essrs and Cro en sse and Blackwell and other Oilmen erally by the pr ' principal dealers in h.titt 41li S i agai nst .. imitations see that the names of "LEA o ' il are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. PARLOUR LIBRARY—VoIume LXX. On the 18th instant, price Is. in boards, or Is. 6d. in clot h, containing, T HE GHOST HUN rEtt and HIS FAMILY. By JOHN BANIM. Also, by the same Author, in the " Parlour Library," 1. FATIIER CONNELL. Is. in boards, or Is. 6d. cloth. 2. CROHOORE of the BILL-HOOK. Is boards. or Is. 6d. cloth. Simms and M'lntyre, 13, Paternoster-row, London; and Belfast. Soli at all the Railway Stations. PARLOUR LIBRARY.—VoIume XVIII. REPRINTED. Price Is. in boards, or Is. 6d. cloth, containing OLIVIA; A TALE. By LADY By the same Author, SIR PHILIP HETHERINGTON ; a Tale. Forming Volume LIV. of the "Parlour Library." Price Is. boards, or Is. 6d. cloth. Simms and M'lntyre, 13, Paternoster-row, London; and Belfast. Sold at all the Railway Stations. 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