The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-27 00:00:00

~ 4. ! •". . ...f ;,. , • *' ' ' 'P ' :' ' ''''?:*- 44.5,11,--k -,\,14, 0 10 / \ I ' '''4,' ' 'S 4 , - _ ..... , ~ , —.ll r, .''''' \ a, ' '' , : n ,0,/; '1- ? t4l / % /e ,: it 1tZ473, ,t c itL -, ? em u 0 O r "Ow' S- ' 2.- e''. ' . - k k:i',_,-: :--- '.'- '7 , -•: - , ) Abo /A/ • • FT' 1 i _ e ~.- e re th torthn `-'N to DUBLII•T (via HolyheAti) in ielbree, THHITEES 015 an a RAJ: . „ p.,:7 2l lnunications (Laity o da7s ; s, Sloglays. Itg!, Four Hours and a Half. First class, 3/. ; second, Si. 'ets (available tz a fortnizht), first class, 4/. 10s.; t or z, Children under twelve half-price. particulars of the booking-through sy stem betwc!en NI % li ra Ireland, see BradshaWs Guide, page 122 ; Wals a's e, Page 20 ; Fisher's Irish Guido, page 2. lIE ri , 0 T T , T ' o'S PATENT BRANDY ttio... - -ay be obtained of all_respect tble spirit dealers hi town an 1 144 'i in si ngle ~(111Antitie bottlns, protected by the patent metallic capsules 4 4 la b ow _ not less than two gallons or one dozen, in jars, at 1 us., " a t 1 85. I.er gallon, en At the DISTILLERY , 7, SMITHFIELD -BARS. lass bottles and cases included, and not returnable. h,.II°DDESDO S CIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ',104 combining Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial Edo - Tl4Z e th the N a t ura l an d Applied Sciences. e OOl has been established on the largest scale of efficiency. 67"1t1e a found complete in every department. The object . is to Course of Instruction, based upon Christian princmles, 1 414 - 1 0 in its character, less costly, and adapted to tie require- Arp_ th e Present age wietiti o ,usPectus may be had on application to the Head Master, School, lioddesdon, llerts. L TROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. . 4 1 1 1 10 bi No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. , 4 „ op fu _ _l's hereby give notice to Members whose Premium: fall "akpar, sth of January nesit, that the same must be AID Ole p„,, i lY days from that date. Sui of Jaguar are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on ar,V.a.nuary, sth of April, th of July, and sth of October, -art a men several days constitutes the commencement of the e O, 18 Irlbers• Persons, therefore, desirous of e ntering the So• erabers on the sth of January next, should appear or lodge Thi."' p°B4 B at the office on or before that day. t i irp: °e r ,LetY, for Mutual and General Assurance, appropriates the the w ,' Profits to the benefit of parties assuring their own lives 4tor th e Year term of life as Members of the Society. 1..• 4, ending the sth of April, 1852, an abatement of 51 per ‘44 , 8 ,„,, ,, ri declared on the Premiums of all Members of Five -- 'wong and upwards. " I kea h RCHARD HEATIIFIELD, Superintendent. I, eet, Bank l , December 11, 1851. CLERICAL, ULER. i, xtr d ao [ r C i A na L, "MEDICAL, AND GENERAL kilt LIFE . ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 11-IZB4_, rokffIRSDAryY, ° f thls g . General Meeting of the Propr. 'etors and the As prttis our._ ecletY will be held at the Office, in Great Russell the lst day of January next, at Two o'clock thich h Y dtv _ r the purpose of declaring a BONUS out of the Profits "' e re _ccrued from the General Business of the Society during m's ending June 39, 1851. IS ' Great R _ GEO. 11. PINCRARD, Resident Secretary. Russell -street, Bloomsbury, t" , ... December, 1851. —_--- 81IITISEI ASSURANCE COMPANY 2, ,_ ~, King-street, Cheapside. t'2,111,4 rates SMIRKE, Esq., A.R.A. 'N4 kf ‘tes for both Fire and Life Assurance are as low as can N i ,etY be taken. k skititt 4-re rntras assa f r o e r d l : Assurance Life . Assance.T ..ade payable to suit the conve- L ht t or the 4 Decte s nan ea and all particulars may be had at the Head Office, 7" the agents JOHN REDDISH, Manager. Itll,..Just,out, price 6d. on Paper. Is. on Satin, _ . TuRE ' ISI EL s PERFUMED MINIATURE Apple ALNIA v li„.b o ,'„_ - --ACIK, for imparting a delightful and lasting Scent to b 's‘. tr a t, o " ,, , Card-cases, Desks, Work-boxes, Br,c. It is beautifully '4%1,74* abroadms a most acceptable Christmas Present to friend ‘ B O l 4 or Sent by post for 7 or 13 stamp-i. ~ ,t- 'MEMEL sole Londoner proietor of the Toilet N incegar, Sc . :, ta4r.d...-str,eet, Soho ' , by all Booksellers, Perfumers, • n'd ' mod at the Exposition, 58, Baker-street. _.------- CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. 1 1 1 ° Y 414 POLYTECHNIC qtni, ctof En - h_. da m lire by George Barker, Esq., on the Ballad Music g S. TITUTION. English O' grl 'i tini ta r t thei ng with his celebrated Entertainment , b,... e ' Q tit. ' every evening for a fortnight, except Saturday,'An at Eight aille - L, Lect are by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Ward's New Sub of Ccoitia ' M D. —Lecture by Dr. Bachboffner on -_,ll ! Re creation.—Numerous Prize Models, INt'hoarkcsroisfpAe r_,.i. o & p c ti: 71 E tas Great Exhibition will be explained by Mr. 'NM ~,,.‘ 44 5 M Dissolving Views, Microscope, Chroniatrope., L ,. .44 14 - 8 7 Diving Bell, &c., &c. 71: 111 13 -; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, t i Zel l di :, -‘u.av —1 fro El 'and every Evening, , -•• It o m even to Five, ilt ieven till Half-past Ten. -..._ except So- C H RISTMAS PRESENTS. Nm td tt r this festive period of the year more than usu al anxiety is 4114 tt PERSONAL ATTRACTION, 1414) Z e er e " 11°w ing unrivalled - discoveries for the TOILET are called ased reputation, namely— th, ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, . 'ng and sustaining a luxuriant head of hair, reme ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, i to i alg the Skin soft, fair, and blooming. " 4. IIII Ikrt 'LANDW ODONTO ; or, PEARL DENTIFRICE, , " t g a pearl-like whiteness to the Teeth, and w' r af3rB,4 ROWLANDS' AQUA D'ORO, ww.ta and spirituous Perfume, an essential accompaniment Public amusement and crowded assemblies. txte g onl y Beware of Spurious Itnit ti ati e o o n f s., Rowlands"' pre go,. that Genuine of l each bears the e n r a o f gt b. . lc eon he Wrapp r Label. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton -garden, London, aad by ~hiatsand Perfumers. l------------ S RISTAS PRESENT • t 'Stn, 4hollsands of pounds are expended very ridiculges.ly. in tell4.l.lBe'n3ofr).'°ll'h, and the greater part in articles not va be 4 t To t eer Vapted for display, and too frequently not for use; 'how 4 ° , 11 n e „. ll . l :,atifying would be an article that could be worn ? Give t t 'ttith es '' LlPfiet, cloak, or muff, or a boy a new top-coat or . a suit 19 4 t of , and there is something to gratify the pride, something the he n . fi a nTi cnig their ae ulliitances something to last them 11,_'tlita, -do them a r cl eal service ' Those, therefore, who make Z a p t th ey an d Particularly to their own . children, should bear in iniitacs tOrtst el Wo llid be infinitely more deliged at an article of dreslsa, . li4t,e,,enasifPresent than with any tigh t er book, or useless d p ha. 44.. 4 a f ew it only anticipated the period at which they 1 N I a ,...... eut in : , eks. Messrs. E. MO iES and SON havey'laoiud them -44,-"-anbs — "iciPation of this being generally done by all thought- IC tilpi r and relations : and they respectfully invite all classes to k tl r i e , children to the Monarch Mart, in Aligate an the Of,lat, gird-StreetX,,,',..°l"h Branch Establishment, corner of Bart; th e 'ress e ;"; r vx-s, when they will see the finest assor.tior no_ it for a n ages and conditions, made of the best materials, of ih tt ,7 th, ~ ins and the most exquisite workmanshT, a 4.' 1 On '', s ' r gflttings-up and,convenient rooms for dressing. and M ee ,fo rm a complete exhibitor. Moreover, they 11 i.. narked on "Sls. ' l ess than every article of dress, and be convinced at once n half that charged by ordinary tailors for inferior lk . 4 dor t 0, E. MOSES and SON, a to ',3 ? Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Niin°r. l "' 83 ' i,,,lkiee-,,,,,A, Aldgete, opposite the Church, all communicating. _ 'a, ti "iest-end Branch, '.- 506 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,7, arto s a r r t -street, all coramn ' illetViu• Nit e a . orkshire Branch 19 Bridge-strelt. Thae,_ B ranch, 36, Far tte , ' Illktr,`',L9l.othiers, Llatte g id 'IIOSICTS, Furriers, Boat n ar,.d 15bae" h' r t he ts"aGeneral Outfitters ' for Ladies and Gentlernev,-. _ ot on - 1" lishnien ts aro closed from sunset Friday um The li ' whFo, h rs i,.., • 1 114 e La eW 13 ° 0 k; e ' 4 's I.44.7Exhibition for All Nations," .in lit ra, ,, ng uer , e , n . titleil . The erl till Twelve o'clock tali . di reet r_ , I iz..—English, French, and German, .0q a i t s ul o c n o n a t r a p i i ll -. sil k haedZrwarded post free to any part of the kingclom. had gratis , a pillie etn u : AlManac, for the year ending 1852, can be Id l'o ilk ? n Par Francaise. Qui si parla Italian°. ------ l:nicht man Deutsch. Aqui se habla Espanol. bt „ B A R RY'S HE A LTH-RESTORING 44,,, - itty„ FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS.at ob.:. kid ...,.`"ENTA ARABICA FOOD is the only n nral, Plea" eteetal remedy (without medicine, PoF ' 614 j) for itl ;` se, as it saves fift intentties its value iltsd io n ervus, stomachic inal liver, an deeply rooted ' dyspepsia ln"ipati If ..."er h e li leno, ° " , li nlorrhoidal affections, Pe PdsiaiarrhCeinad,ligliodntgibelirlinOniellaSenaVenOesin():f " j. °PPI' • i ges tacidity , ion ) , neartb habitual or_o: earl ae llo, gid,, e aslon, rheumatism, gout • cough, in the head and I , ei ," ll Ster isi ,, uin ess, Congestion of the brain, 11 . 0Isf ,asthma, dropsy, n 4i , Of tb „ ". , 11 , palpitation, eruptions of the skin, impuri,tios and po tsf,e3% at lood , sinking sickness at the stomach durindgaspirveogli h i - .Ant s —a, and under all Circumstances, debility in the age cramps, ilallinz,:,dePression, irritability, wasting away,flts, spasms, feve rs, 4 : 4l "rs, ti '"a and ulceration of the stomach, angina pectoris, e 0 i ‘ t nev e n al Ysis, C. The best food for infants and invalids g , (1 Übe? turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes illnuera, , riv„ at diet, but imi;:arts u healthy rellsh for lunch an tout_ ~ ,,r es the fac len:ircTly,,. te " toast enfeebled 1 .1 cult of aigestion and nervous and muscular energyi,_ titimoni,..,. The only remedy which has obtained LO,OOO d, h ieh 6,, sof cures of the abOve and other complaints, Rich ss-in,ternesalsbtled all other modes of treatment, and been aban " eat of e ' 50,060 cares are here given :- 14141 Elizabeth Cure No. 47 . 021. IDi m ,. a c ur . , x Jacobs, of Nam; Vicara, IValtham-crosS, -''', ada ''". e tretne nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low - nervous fancies." ~i ti Nov '''' Elizah Cure No, 48,314. t dy s eth Yeom sn, Gateacre, near LiverpooL.a cure of ten tir a lid. r of a ls and all the horrors of nervous irritability. 4 4 I bit's. s • ..-gspepsia ; from the Right Bon. the Lard Stuart De Decies. valenta 4 114 4 r - derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's t)l)rige trPaUnbdllceao u ns o i n de o r f tintedsueelitiotesy.ourselves and the Epeublic to alt g h PI AY ye a , Cure 0,832. nervousness, " STUART DE DECIES: Ina, ra indescribable agony from dyspepsia, -to eon I-.sickness at the ...Insi t h . g..., constipation, flatulency, "asms' 's excel 'at food, v onaitings,' have been removed by Du Barry's - " _. . "ItAA to ll Nulls._ IA JOLLY WORTHAM, Ling, near Dlss, NfulolrifloliS.: mi l "-Ilb 'e rs, suitably packed for all climates, and with . . super-t h et -4 1 ad, si b " 2 2 , 2 • 9d. ; Mb., 4s. 6d. 51b., I ls. ; 121 b., 2 ,3 - t -Pt of b •' S., 101 b., 335. The IMb. and 121 b. 127, New frßeoenodu. , reot Jasty"°tldon . Fo • . e 3a 2 e Fico i on, . __r.rum, Mason, and Co. treet ; North and Co. ;tit„ s . &ix i;`, l . .n , lledges and Butler, Reg , ent - s Kin , W lliam-street, i',,, , also at I etty, Wood, and Co , 13, , purveyors to her . It i ,stleap s i7 w, Gracechurch-street ; 49, Bishopsgate-str.cert N(V, eat, . ``," ; 330 and 451, Strand ;5, Eecleston-street , • ll i !et sl.air ; Gunter, corn er of Moteomb-street ; and , t o ,,,at the Post-ofB.L Camdenttown • 24, Motcomb.street , c4"tiok_ll r espectable Grocers and Che Mists. u i r ti ;o in n ! 54, Urp'erit.akcr 4—Beware of Spurious and Injurious Imitations under .... ! elOsely similar names, CERTAIN RELIEF IN BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, HOOFING COUGH, &c. )11:1 BARRY'S SALINE and SOOTHING th ie4B LO ZENGES are most invaluable t o p ersons afflict/twin, tt ftle ulty cq the respiratory organs, such as Influe.nza., As f R °f Breathin ,, Counts Hoarseness, Irritation o tn • g ... 0, , ese LoTe n &e. err thin, n ges often relieve Severe Hoarseness or Excessive ect twenty -tour hours, and have a peculiar beneflcial tiNrgy..sronehial Inflammation.' , teal e xe Z i n, Public Speakers, and Vocalists —one taken before ee 011 will stimulate the thorabic orga ns, and give a tone to tot ki at lip A „ 11 and Co.'s medicated cream depot, 238, Strand, race - bows at 13 1 4 d • or sent free to all leirts of the kingdom pt of eighteen postage stamps. 14 # V i b i, ••,, . . ~.I. ' ( C' t 4. ''' #' ';, I ~,,,,, • k '' ,......, ' ‘..„....-,,.,.....,..,,,0.> ~-----, .-,,,,,- : .-- ; i: , ~,--A\--,,—, ( .. ,_,,, , ,,v7,-... , z,, , ,,e- , 5,..f, 1, , ,e 4v , \----- (~,, t j ~, c- - -1,,, - `.:' ' l(< P - n; :. '''''''' ;t i, Y- ` 4 .- ~ ''''‘.....'''‘‘-‘ ~. ~,,,...,, , ) - , A' : :- :::11 7-4 '91 ;: l4 - ' R.Z I -‘. A -'' ...!":. 7, ' 43 :,:, „,„,„ ~,.,,,,, „..,,.: 1 );;$ M--, : -, e ---7 . .. '.4::" rr 1 ;,, 1, :---' 4 4 : 4 :-----;,,' ,,,, ye e : 0 1 ,,, ~,.„----,,,3- ,:,, , A.; ::,.,.: .- , •:t , ,, , A, ' ~- li p - ;;;-, - .z.- - ,4 bit or , ~4. ____;_., i'''.4.•..`''7!_. • • ' , ''s c ;ri ••r•,' , . •- - _ ................. .,,..1T.-415-,-,eiNCIIAMINS.Y.,IIIOII,--Mr.,43.24...- - ,XEM27.0..........1,111.1.R.2, .... , 5...11r'LTM.....i....".....'' ...g. " V i -7. a....1' [PRICE ED N°. LONDON, SATURDAY rz, .............--____ Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vol s., 11 /WARY "JACOB BENDIXEN, THE JEW," From the DaMsh. " This tale has the fascination and the value of a glimpse Into a most strange world. We heartily commend the novel."—Athenamm. " A very remarkable and delightful buok, full of delicate beauty, elegant play—fulness, and deep wisdom. It is a most fascinating tale, fraught wAlt au important and touching lesson of mutual tole rance." —Daily News. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ---------- MR. HARRISON AINSWOR CH'S NEW SERIAL WORK. This day is published, No. price One Shilling', of MERVYN CLIT OE. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. With Illustrations by PHIZ. To be had of all Booksellers, and at all Railxay Stations. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. NEW CHRISTMAS BOOK. By the Author of " Olive," &c. Fcp., handsomely bound, gilt edges, Is., ALICE AID, A Fairy Tale. With Illustrations by JAMES GODWEsT. " There is much ingenuity, and not a little poetic,Al feeling, in the turn given to the fantastic sup tale. agency employed in this little tale. The author has shaped her design to a proper Christmas moral."—Examiner . London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Ticcadilly. 325., This day is published, 2 vols., Bvo., cloth, THE LIFE AND LETTEIti OF BAR T HOLD GEORGE NIEBUHR. From the German and Original Sources. With Essays on his Character and Influence, by the Chevalier I3UNSEN, and Professors BRANDIS and caLEOBEL. Loudon : Ch a pman and Hall, 193, Pic dilly. TIIE POEMS AND OW DR CO LLECTED FIRSTMAS OF SIR E. BITLIVER LYTTON. N . This day, handsomely printed in crown Bvo., price Bs. cloth, THE POETICAL and DRAMATIC WORKS of Sir EDWARD BULIVER. LYTTON, Bart. Vol. 1., containing Narrative l'oems —The New Timon, &c. With a Portrait and Vignette title. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. CHEAP EDITION OF THE NOVELS AND TALES OF SIR EDWARD BULWErt LYTTON, I}ART. Crown Bvo., cloth, 38. 6d., ERNEST MALTRA VERS. PAR r Being " ALICE ; or, THE MYSTERIES." With a new Preface and Frontispiece. London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. T " ARI-JOURNAL, The Volume for 1851 is now ready. This Volume, with the Volumes for 1849 and 1850, form a complete Series of the ART JOURNAL up to 1852 inAsniuch as the earlier volumes, under the title of "The Art-Union Journal," do not necessarily form part of the work. The Vernon Gallery was commenced in January, 1849. The Three Volt -pees, each published (bound) at One Guinea•and-a- Half, contain One Hundred and Nine fine Engravings on Steel, six Prints in Colours, and Two Thousand Engravings on Wood. The volumes may be ordered of any bookseller In town or country The Volume of TIIE AT-JOURNAL ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE may now be obtained of any bookselle r at the price of One Guinea. This-volume will be soon Out of Print it cannot be reprinted— and there is no question of its largely augmenting in value, when classed among scarce works :.those by wh)m it is required will there fore do well to ob tain copies early, Odd Parts of THE AT-JOURNAL, to complete volumes, may obtained of any booksßeller. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR'S GIFT. THE ART-JOURNAL IL LUSTRATED CATALOGUE (price O ne Guinea) is rec ommended vs a peculiarly a ppropriate Gift Rook for the Chris tmas of 1851. It is at once interesting, useful, and beaudful; a valuable remi,der of the Exhibition to those by whom it was visited, and equally valuable to those to whom the enjoyment was denied ; a beautiful book for the drawing-room ; and a useful instructor for all classes. This volume may still be obtained of any bookseller, but it will be soon out Of print. George Virtue, Publisher, 25, Paternoster -row. MR. DIGEY SEYMOUR'S WORK ON WESTERN IRELAND Just published, the Third Edition, gr eatl y enlarged, price llalf-a-Crown. - Dedicated, by express permission, to his Exalleney the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, D OW to EMPLOY CAPITAL in WESTERN IRELAND: being Answers to a few Practical Questions uon the 'Manufacture of Bet Sugar, Flr, and Chicory, in con nepxion with a Land Invest rentn the West of Ireland. Ity WILLIAM DIGBY SEYMOUR, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at -Law. London : John Ilearne, 81, Strand ; James Ridgway, 169, Mat dilly ; and Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange. Dublin : Hodges and Smith, Grafton -street. -- ---1 - ---- ----- O n Saturday, J an uary 3, 185 2 , will b e p ublished, price 23., the First Number of a New Series of THE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR, under the title of THE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR, and MAGAZINE of ART. This work, though published at so small a price, will greatly sur pass everything that has yet appeared, even at double or treble the sum. The Engravings will form e a Gallery of Fine Art. The first artists in the world will be employd upon them, and the printing and all the details will be executed with the greatest care, a new Printing Establishment being fitted up expressly for the purpose of bringing out this New Series of the Illustrated Exhibitor. The First Num ,er will be ready with the Magazines for January, 1852. Mcnthly Parts 10d. each. Bd. ; or, whe n Five Numbers, The ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR and MAGAZINE of ART will not only form a Gallery of Pictorial Illustrations, but will also contain ably-written articles on a variety of subjects, interesting and instructive to ll classes, aS. r ranged under the following heads : I . WORKS of the GREAT M ASTER Copies of the most celebrated and Works er of the G es reat of Masters of all N a ti o ns in Painting, Sculpt, oth brand Art. 11. The ronTRAIT GALLERY. Whi c h will be.en riched with Biographical Sketches and Reminis cences. The Portraits will be engraved with the greatest care by first-rate artists ; and, together with the Biographies, will prove of deep interest and profit. 111. HISTORICAL EVENTS. Each article will be accompanied by a splendid Engraving. As the most striking events in the history of other nations, as well as our own, will be included, this will prove a medium for the communica tion of much valuable auA d instructive information. IV. RCHITECTURE. This department will comprise the finest specimens of the Archi tecture of k:urope, including the Cathedrals and other Ecclesiastical Buildings of England and the Continent, Norman Castles, Noble Re sidences, Public Institutions, and other buildings possessing claims to architectural taste and beauty. V. SCIENTIFIC DSCOVERIES, I NVENTIONS, and D I 1" ROVE M EN TS. This department will embrace a vast range of subjects ; and as the articles will be written in the clearest and most practical style, and illustrated and explained by a number of suitable diagrams and en gravings, it will be deeply interesting to all who desire information on such subjects, but especially to youthful artisans and mechanics. V . I. The WORK.4IIOPS, MANUFACTORIES. and L ABORATO RIES of ENGLAND and the WORLD. In this department one grand object of the recent Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations will be fully carried out, namely, tie deve lopment of the faculty of invention. It will include minute descrip tions of the processes by which the various raw materials with which the earth abounds are made to supply the necessities, and to minister to the comforts and elegancies of life. Tao Pictorial I lus trations will bye,nuerus, and the descriptions will be written in an educational styl such as to convey instruction and entertainment to families and general readers. These will Vinlcllu. d L e o s C om A l e . oaftidthDosOe Ael,E.eSnTtslewiS,CicEhNocE,Su .r in cities, in towns, and in familiar life, which are well deserving of notice, and which admit of beautiful pictorial illustration. Such are national commemorations, the internal arrang&c.ements of Govern ment esta blishments, scenes in domest ic life, &c., VIII. REMINISCENCES of the GREAT EXHIBITION. Consisting of Pictorial and Literary Illustrations of those interest ing objects in Art and Science for which space could not bo found in Volume the First. Although the Illustrated Exhibitor contains a larger and more choice collection of the valuable contributions to the World's Fair than has been ever before attempted, yet the various and unique subjects still to be introduced will be found worthy the reader's best attention. IX. The LADIES' DEPARTMENT. This curious and useful portion of the work will be under the su perintendence of one of the principal femmes d'aiguilles of the day, and will be made peeuliarly acceptable to female readers, as It will be accompanied by a series of illustrations of the most novel and ele gant designs in embroidery, and every land of ornamental needle work, the latest fashions in dress, &c., &c. It must be obvious to the most casual observer, that the specimens of art and manfacture recentl collected in the Great Exhibition of of t h e Industry of u All Nations have wonderfully improved the taste all classes of the community, and have inspired them with a love of the eautful, and a deire to excel, which no lecturer, or books, how everb welli wr itten, could possibly done. The object of the Illus trated Exhibitor and Magazine of Art will be to combine lucid writ ing and pictorial illustration, addressing itself at once to the under standing and the eye. And should this New Series, published as it will be at so low a price, answer the descrption given in this Pros pectus, it will evidently be the greatest literary undertaking of the presente day. The bringing out of each weekly number will involve a o but John Camel relies with confidence on the support of all classes Nationalcomunity ; he believes that this Ws publication will be truly in its character, and will secure not fewer than 200,000 Subscribers. London: John Cas_________ .......... _._sell, 335, Strand; and all booksellers. SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Now ready, in cloth, 7s. 6d. ; or handsomely bound, in extra cloth, gilt edges, adinlrably adapted for l'resents, Bs., trHE ILLUSTRATED EXEIIBITOR, ill Ont Splendid Volume, embracing upwards of One T 11;:u -sand Fngravings of Works of At, Machinery, and objects of Manu facture in the Great Exhibition, with List of Prize Exhibitors, and the History of the Undertaking. This is indeed a marvellous Volume, and forms one of the most interesting monumental records of the Great Exhibition published. Cases for binding the Volumes, handsomely got up in ornamental cloth, with gold back and sides, are also ready, price Is. 9d. London : Rohn Cassell, 335, ~trend; and all Booksellers. --------- Eightieth Thousand —Price Sixpence, THE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR ALMANACK, the most superb Book of Reference ever issued from the Pros, containing, in addition to all the usual coqtents of an Alman ack, FeAy-five m ost exqui s it e Illustrations by the first artists t of the day. London : J o hn Cassell, 335, Strand ; and all booksel l e rs. __--..•••.......=•....11.1•111•••• Dn. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. be h a d of Sher orood, 23, Pate rno ster -row ; Carvallio, To 147, Fleet-reet; M a nn, 39. Cornhill ; or direct fro m the author ; pric street; One Shilling each ; by post , I s. Gd. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings -Ex cursions about the Environs of London —The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fieids, High-roads, and other pleasant places —Country Trips and garages—The Sea—London at Night —Evenings B at ath o i Hme ng —M us i c —The Drama — On Eat in g , Drinking, Sleeping, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., Sce. FRAGMENTS FROM TIII4 MOUNTAINS. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OE EDINBURGH, &c, ToI. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL OLNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT 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 von ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or stilly, and em bitters old age • with tables and rules for the diet and physical rep. lation of every- ' day life. THE SILENT FRIEND. eo lisr Kix Th aw( LANGUAGES—FORTIE TH EDITION. tr Flistra,rl4° THE REMEDY FOR PRE VENTION OF DISEASE, & .. 41 '" by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Eagravings. P I,ZCAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA -4 l 'ielv x,,,J T Y, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. 'ution, enlarged to 196 pageg, price 2.. ed• by post, from itt ry , the Establishment, as. 6d. in stamps. ' LL i ti ,,,SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on ,___ b 2atist. ye ,xhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by Forests, t ie..,,, , 1 - ,' ) .° Nb.r3, " I ' duiSence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of Trips and Rans.iles—i...,__n _au,. , IN I, . with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, f Di- —Music—The Draxia —0 ~ .b it l )Yenti, aserv ations on Marriage , ana the disqualifications which Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, 80., Ne. II ' rAjt " Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. q r . Y and C0.,---- TWo Vols. Oxford- C+ , L ob ; 'v Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berneis-street, Oxford -11. to a n 4 ola. Sold by Strange, 11, Paternoster-row , Hannay, warclay , 7 l, aer, 150, Oxford-street ; Gordon,l46,Leadenhall-street; 4',,: 5,,,,,, ° Farringdon-street • AT. Sutton, 10, flow Church -yard ; wils oa ' r os , G 7, St, Paul's Church -yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; it. T ' 68, Cornhill ; and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court. *gm;l.tx„... ~„,, ,_ ... of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive 4 1 , 4, t ,'. is Illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings• 1 3 1 :ten o ' i l. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in t ent atand an4 their lamentable effects on the system, producing 14131 cit.,.. bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Po -4 Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. ta t 'r 111 treats t' l Drinos,..:of the diseases resulting from dirgeinfeco, either in i eir t r e ie ror ndary form, and contains explicit ctions for 4 3 . ' , ent. This section la illustrated by 62 Coloured Engt av- ' P IV. It 4112 r• THE PASSIONS. It 4 4 tams a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a THE passions hurt the body—what improve, P/as "" cati on, by which the danger of infection is obviated. ti T .1 7 i Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." ~, 11. Th •- 1 1 devoted t o th e c onsideration of marriage, and its da- SUBJECT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad. ' °l4 ist4= aBc _2 of unproductive union are also considered, and the vent of the passions. Chastity and its illustrations The casual ,. eau-- critically and philosophically inquired into. ties of licentiousness and dissipation, v‘ith illustr graphic, nar --414 al. 1341 . R OF SYslscum is exclusively employed In native, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. (t w b e ,,,nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Sm., xis. and 33sti V. sin-edy:ler The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic THE MARRIAGE STATE. poT',.,Dtozs P uri fYilia the blood in cases of infection, secondary "Tobe or not to be, that is the question." De ..0, i „ , eruptions, an d th e abuse o f =Te ary, 11s. and 335. per PROGRAMME :—Laws ea a ,s n t d oto o b b e l a i e :ations of natu7e,r socie t y , and reli teiservtemed by either and and tlif, o l ,o , s, r rY ;:..._ g Puriflllig Specific Pills, Is. 9d,. 4s. 6d., t sides a , g and 115. gion regarndibneghma , complexion, and li. ••• , c in -oz.ain remedy for genorrhosa, gleet, stricture, and choice, o r ~• A....._ a ttlrilation of th e bladder. Consultation. fee, 1f by letter, k figure, to seen . e healthy .)ffspi7ing, wit p h e :t a he art of rearing them. C M 1 , . ."" 14 te detail of the Case is regtured; age, habits, sad peal- Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility ON , " lOCiety g„ , ainz t „ , • 51. Packets with advice, to be had at the ERIS- Cases, &e. tr 'llee " t l, by w hi c h ',,, ce, % 118 1.,,' are In Eat en - '''''' fee, 11., is saved. essrs. M Perry, By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.Ae. ay, t i t --ncion, ~..._ _dance , daily, at 19, Berr.ers-street, Oxford- (1824). Twenty-five years Me . dical and Forensic Referee in thes sun. 1 matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings , and its conversion. 311 % ithry —''''' seven till Two, and FiVO tO Eight ; On 011 to One ' Niue. 10 Argyll-place Regeut-street. Seven till LAURENT'S CASINO. A RGYLL ROOMS. Gr:2at ..Zlt_ St. James's, is OPEN every Evening for the Winter Season. Liurent's well-known and celebrated Band. principal Cornet-a- Piston, M. Boaleourt. The New Redowa every night at Eleven o'clock. Din :rig tbs reccss the Rooms h , ve been re-decorated, and many improvements made, under the sole direction of Mr. U F. Bryer. Doors open at Half-past Eight, to commence at Nine o'clock. Admission—ONE SHILLING. PAINS in the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RIIEUNI GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEBILITY, STRICTURE:, (SLEET, &c. DR. DE ROOS'S RENAL PILLS, as their name renal (or the kidneys) in,:cates, are alcertain cure for the above danger:ms complaints, discharges of any kind, anti dis eases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally, resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequently end in stone in the bladder and a lingering death. By their action they correct bile and indigestion, purify the renal secretions, thereby preventing the formation of stone, and establish the healthy func tions of all these organs. Price is 1 Is. 91, 4s. 6d., lls , and 335. per box, through all medicine vendors; or will be sent free on receipt of the price in postage stamps, by Dr. De Roos, 35, Ely-place, llolborn-hiil, Lon don, where he may be consulted daily from Ten till One, and Five till Eight, Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangement. Advice and Medicine. 11. BLIP-DP.ORD, 25.- not r;:a!ked by any p:rtl4 tion bEtwcen the price of a barrier to extenllloperi sparingly; nor do we e* I,ng as this disjointed stal MEDICAL ADVICE ON T lIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author for Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise en the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the certain Prevention and successful 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 fa3ulty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits. excesses, and infection. By SAMrEL LAWERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, M.D., Doctor °Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honotary Member oftho Lendonvflospltatsatedieal Society,' Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Bunterlan 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. Lel-left, 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, er by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or free by post for f,rty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, daily. from Ten till Two. and from Six till Eight THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, DEC. 26.—We have a moderate supply of wheat for which there is a steady demand at last weck's prices. Good qualities of malting barley readily wake full prices, but inferior does not sell freely. Oats and barley are without change. BLans sill slowly. Old. New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. s. a. Suilolk,Es.iex, and Kent, red ... —to 33 to 41 Ditto, white 41 —4B N o rfolk and Hunts., red ... ..• —— 36 —3B Ditto, white ... —— 40 —44 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 34 -37 Ditto, white ... —— 35 42 Yorkshire, red ... —— 34 —37 Ditto, white 88 _ 42 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 40 —46 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... —— 35 —37 39 35 —There is a decided int, yarns, and although bette were current in Novembi Tula are anything but tend to keep the prodi Pieccs—The but4i;tess at the close of the year, has not b, en mauileat ft TRADE OF MaNear: ing Ott the Thursday, hag been ratter more b but there is no chant larger general and port has been a fair busine: for China and for goo( There is not a large bi move off in lair quan large orders have been business to-day in yart most in demand are c( and prices are low ani been a check given tt bibly prevent the act holidays are over a rat of this market is anti , cotton manufactures ht which exists for low supply of that article The estimates from t] rally fix the crop at Mediterranean, red ... BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... Lincolnshire and Yorkshire •• Scotch ••• ••• ••• ••• Grinding per 30 stone ... Foreign . ..• ... BEANS, per qr. 6 sto the bushel : Small, tine 33 —35 30 —32 Ticks ... 32 —3l 30 —3l Foreign ... —— 28 —29 OATS, per stone : Bleating . —d to —d 10d to lld Feeding ... —d to —d 9d to 10d Foreign ... —d to —d —d to —d SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 25 —27 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 35 —37 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter: — Blue and white boilers ... Grey and Feed Sli: BLOCKADE OF PO -. 26 - 23 26 - 30 26 - 30 23 - 25 25 - 28 ARAI' QrB. Arhent 10,854 NAM Barley .•• ... 2,015 Oats ... ... ••• ... 1:16 28 - 31 29 - 30 Beans... ... ... ... 281 Peas ... ... ... ... 31 It appears by a lette' Hamlet, Greatham m . . . paraiso by the British parts of L'Unian in under blochad©" GREENOCK, DEC. L thick and foggy weather eaaly last wee went on shore between Turnberry Poi ick shore (Ayr shire) and Coraewall hem is a foreign brig, seid to be Greek; brig Commerce, of Belfast; and a third, a smack belonging to Stranraer, lying on the Crabt Rock, coal-laden; no lives lost. HJORTING, DEC. 18.—A large vess:l, apparently a brig, dismasted and with loss of her stern, and aban doned, has driven on shore On the Knots Bank off the islands of Mano and Ropy. Her cargo consists of pine planks, apparently Norway wood, marked "0X P, 0 X 1 3 ," with crown, and "0 X E . " with two crowns, and is heir g saved. WESTPORT, DEC, 24.---The schooner Grace Wright, from Newport (Mayo) for Liverpool, got across the channel, bung by the how and stern for some time strained, nni came elf leaky. SUNDERLAND, DEC, 24.—The Ocean, of Banff, on shore on the rocks, is to be sold. CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 10.—The Anna and Frede rick, from Newcastle, whiOh was on shore on the island of Tenedos, Nov. 30,lhas become a wreck; crew saved. 7 BRISTOL, DEC. 25.—Prineiss b untie, from St. John's, New Brunswick, and Huron, from Quebec, both for Gloucester, were in contact yesterday, when the latter recuived considerable damago. BONNE, BORNHOLM, DEC. 16.—Hermand, for Stock holm, was wrecked on the south. east point of this island in the night of the 3d of December. Patriot of Hellin gerhafee, from Bergen for Konigsburg, went on shore to the north of this place, Dec. 16, and is full of water; crew saved. _ . Rapeseed ... ... ... Shelling ••• ... ... 57 Linseed .. ... .. Malt ... ... e • ... Flour ... ... ... ... MALTA, DEC. 15.—Arabian steamer, from Constan tinople, for Liverpool, arrived hero to-day with shaft of her engine broken, and will he detained some days to repair. 15.—Ossoinak, from the Black Sea for Queens town, put in here to-day to csulk her top sides. MARYPORT, DEC. 22.—Martha, from Quebec, which got on shore here on the 7th inst., has been got into the harbour. CHRISTIANSAND, DEC 6.-2•PE'plat) de C'nristiansand, hence for the south of Spain; was totally lost on the Faervorn on the 12th Octobei; crew saved. TROMSOE, Nov. B.—William, of and bound for Lon don, from Archangel, aas towed into Snarsaet on the 21st of September in a sinking state, and has since been condemned there. ELSINORE, DEC. 19.—Boruasia, from Memel for Dublin, which was on the shore near Udsholt on t he 12th inst., has been assisted and towed in here. HAMBURG'', DEC. 22.—Posc, of Hamburgh, from Singapore, which arrived at Sin Francisco, on the 20th of October, after having encountered a severe typhoon, is in so damaged a condition that it is feared she will be condemned. HARTLEPOOL, DEC. 23.—St. Andrew, sloop, of Stock ton, from Whitby for Sealiam, drove on the rocks ricer Galbys Lim; Kilns, on the 21st inst., but was got cif yesterday aLer landicg her stores, and brought into this harbour. GRAVESEND, Dxc. 26-.7-14ind - N. 4., light breezp., clear sky, and frost. , . '- Arrived—Baron from ived—Bdron Osy, from( Antwerp; City of Bou logne, no;Willitin ;sin;Jolliff r o, ri f n r c o e m ss Havre; from Lor n Lord J i tn bur i3 g 3 h ul°g Russell, ura E, from Honduras; Alice, from from n France; Premier, from Denial G eor g e, from Embden; Dolore4, from Malta; Baldwin, from Decmarii; Clarence, from Seville; Nederland, from Embden; Norden, from S:ockholin ; Chamerons, from Salem; Agisden, from Alexandria; Jeannette, from riser; Hannah, from Ham burgh; Rosa, from Alcx.andriS; Elizabeth Thompson, from Patras; Martha James, from Faroe; Johanna Brous, from Taganrog; La nc obire Lass, from Smyrna; William Thomas, from Alexandria; Surprise, from Se ville; Jessie, from Newfoundlaad; Leila, from Patras; Pearl, from Cadiz. Sailed—Neptune, for O s t en d ; Kate and B. Mansfield , for c r oLisbon;2s Cressy, from City a Madras asParis,t o r 1.4 for VESSELS SPoxiii WITS. Cornelius, eteerinsteeringS.E , with essigrauts, Nov. 17. oud ß o :ul D og e n c e . . 9, long. 32 W. Ascendant barque, standi ng N . W., Dee. 1 11 2, 1a w t it 8 h 7 em N i: grants. Camoena, from Liverpool, Dec.2l, in let. 50 N., long. 10 W. Excelsior, from Liverpool for SL Domingo, Nov. 28, in let. 17, long. 59. Enzlish barque Hercules, Nov. 24, in let. 7 N., 24 W. Adelaide ship, from Plymouth for Port Adelaide, Nov. 25, in let. 8 N, long. 23 W. English barque Loosthank, same day. Tares... ... BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, DEC. 26.—A largo amount of business has been transacted in our market this week at about former rates. The (Bees ara now closed until the 25th of January. Refiners' produce is in fair demand, and previous terms are fully sustained. itum continues very dull—Bristol Mercury. EXETER, DEC 26.—Cattle Market—A s might be ex• patted, the day after Christmas, the market was but scantily L e e r rs s , co 4 r s e. to C s r 6 t a a p n e d r ca s l e v o e r s ,,. fro s m he B ep / 8s to f;r 2 0 1 m 12 7 3 5 ; t bo 8 a r r s about the same as last week—from 4id to 5d per lb; and store pigs from 18s to 36s each. Pork Carcases—A very small supply, at from 6s to 7s per score. Pannier —Turkeys, 5s to 9s; geese, 4s ed to 6s each; ducks, 4s to ss; fowls, 3s to 3 s 9 d per couple; pheasants, 7s; partridges, 3s to 3s 6d per brace; wild duck ss; widgeon, 3s; teal, 23 6d per couple; snipes, is 6d; woodcocks, 6s per brace; hares, 3s to 3s 6d; rabbits, 101 each; butter, is to is Id per lb; eggs, 10 for is. Corn Exchange—The market was but thinly attended, and transactions were not therefore numerous. Wheat cannot be qu )ted higher than last week-5s per bushel the ruling figure. Barley and eats'were a trifle chouper—the former from 3s to 33 3d per bushel; oats, 24 2d to 2s 5d ditto. Fine flour about the same as last week. BANGOR, DEC. H.—Wheat off.red at 36s to 383; barley. 27s to 293; oats, 16s to 183; oatmeal, 25s to 26s per 240 lbs. CONWAY, DEc. 24.—Wheat, 12s to 13s per hobbet; barley, 103; oats, 6s. Beef, 31 to 53 per lb; mutton, 5d LO 63; veal, 41; pork, sd; geese, 33 to 4s; turkeys, 5s each; ducks, 3s per couple. Fresh butter, 11d per lb; potted ditto, 9d. There was some of the best beef shown that ever was in Conway, indeed the market was well s upplied with everything but corn. DENBIGH, DEC. 24.—There was a good attendance in our corn market at a slight decline in prices. Wheat, from 12s to 12s 6d per 1681 b; barley, from 8s 63 to 103 Per 1741 b; oats, 5s tp 6s per 105 lb; fresh butter, is per lb; salt butter, 8d to Bid per lb; geese, a good show, at from 4d to 6d per lb. ItErTHIN, DEC. 22.—Wheat, 12s to 13s; barley, 8s ed to 9s 3d; oats, 5s to 53 6d per hobbet. RHYL, DEC. 23.—Prime wheat, from 12s 6d to 12s 9d yer hobbet of 1681bs; barley, from 9s to 9s 3d per hob bet of 1471b5; beans, lls per hobbet of 180Ibs; peas, 93 6d percho 103 per hobet of 11b; oats, 58 to 5s to 5s 9d obbet of 1051 b ba; pot B to o es, s 5s to 5s 6d per hobbetof 2101bs. WREXHAM, DEC. 24.—Wheat, 5s to Gs; oats, 2s 6d to 2s 8d; barley, 4s to 4s 2d. Vegetables, mangel wurzel, 163 to 189 per ton; carrots, 203 to 229 per ton; Swede turnips, 14s 6d to 16s per ton. Fowls, of which there was a seasonable show--Turkcys, 53 61 to 63 e ach; geese, 4s to 4s 6d each; ducks, 2s 6d to 2s 9d per couple. WETHERBY DEC. 24.—White wheat , 15s 61 to 16s, red ditto 143 6d to ' lss Od per load ; barley 28s Od to 00s Od per qr.; beans 12s 6d to Os Od per load ; oats 80 to 9d reds Ruoff, DEC. 0 4.—White wheat 5s to 5s 6d, ditto 4s 9d to 5s 3d ; beans 4s Od to 4s 6d per bushel ; barley 28s to 31s ; oats I.os Od to 23s per qr. KNARESBOROU GH, Dac. 24 . —Wheat 5s 6d to 5s 9d; beans 3.9 d to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley 27s to 293; oats, 18s to 24s per qr. INVERNES S, DEC. 23.—Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 36s 6d to 37s 6d; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per bushel, OOs Od to 00s Od; barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 21s 6d to 22s ; oats, per quarter, .gg 421 h per bushel, 17s 6d to 18s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 15s Od to Os Od; ditto second, 14s Od to OOs Od; barley meal, lls 8d to Os Od , peasemeal, •00s Od to Os Od; bran, per stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 32s Od to 33s od; 26s Od to 27s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b second ditto, imperial, is 6d to Os Od ; ditto second, Is 2d to Os Od; barley. meal, Is Id to Os Od ; peasemeal, Os Od to Os Od ; first flour, 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 4d cre dit. Potatoes, per stone , 4d to Od ; beef, per pound, 4d to 6d; veal, 4d to s d; mutt on, 4d to 6d; pork, 3d to 4d; fowls, each, 12d to 15d; chickens, per pair, 12d to 16d; ducks, each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 9d to Od; butter, fresh, 8d to Od per lb; ditto, salt , 8 d to 10d ; croudie (curds), 2d to 2id ; four-pound loaf, cash, 5 d to 6 d ; ditto credit, bid to 64t1; coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone, 7d to Od. T HE PACIFIC. SOUTHAMPTON, Dcc. 26. .By the Royal M a il s t eam - s hip Avon we have re caved our usual correspondence and files of papers from the Pacific p or t s . The dates from Valpara iso are to the 26th of October. With reference to the revolution in Re porter gives the follo w i ng l ates t intelligence : Chili, the V a lparaiso Mercantile Re " We expressed in our last pol i t b a l report the expec tation of being abl e t o i n f orm ur friends, at the sail i n g i of this steamer, of th e ent i re tt l e ment of the dist?rb anc,..s in the north an d sou . But oar expectations have only been partly rea li se d. The riot in the north, which only extended to Sere* and Coquimbo, and in which the people o CopiapofT the head of iv hich sto o d G enera l Carrera, were beaten near Petorca by the Governme nt forces, consisting of 1,200 men under General Vid ur re, who took 300 pre . he t r a Olt o f n rho o part , insurgents,art , h a s been successfully n e c successfully quenched.at pri socers. 'The engagement lastbd three hours, and the killed and wounded amounted to about 400, taking both sides. Carrera made his escape, rod was followed by the Government troops on his flight " From Copiapo 300 men were sent against Coquimbo to cut off the enemy's retreat, which likewise succeeded, and with the exception of a small number holding out in Serena, we may consider that in the north the revo lution is c xtinguished, and that no new attempt will be made, which, in fact, in this country cau never be suc cessful, as long as the civic forces of the country are adverse to it. The best proof of our assertion is, that neither Santiago, nor Valparaiso, nor Copiapo, have taken any part in the disturbances, but, on the contrary, what with safety gun:de and civics, have supported the Government and upheld the peace. The places in which this revolutionary spirit has mostly shown itself are those who have voted for General Cruz during the elec tion, and feel aggravated with the issue. Santiago and Valparaiso, as before stated, boar n o signs of disturb ances, and philharmonic balls, conceit', and theatre belie the possibility. An effort to' raise disturbances was made in Aconcagua, but prevented by the consta bles, so that we are entitled to arrive at the conclusion that this so called revolution is only local, and by no means general. " The Government troops friem the north are now being shipped to the south, whtfre General Bulnes, with from four to five thousand good soldiers, is supposed to be able promptly . torestore order and p e ace. " With our limited means of commu nication the transport of troops is often connected with difficulties, this being one of the reasons that we are not able by this steamer to inform our friends of the definite result of affairs in the south. We cal:in:only add that the Go vernment troops are well organked, and that the insur gents are short both of money so arms. We must, how ever, regret that the effects of thas revolution has caused a parAlysation of trade, and threkvn an impediment in the in arch of public enterprise, the effects of which cannot fail to be felt by the very people who have raised the standard of revolt?' The Valparaiso Ne i ghbour confirms the above in telligence, and adds-- " From the latest accounts published we gather that the insurgents had concentrated their forces in Chillan, a town about 75 miles north-east of Concepcion. They appear to he about 2,000 iu number. They are probably more formidable on the score of arms and equipment than the published accounts will allow. " The Government army was gathering upon Lonco milla, which, so far as we can learn, is situated on a river of that name, a southern branch of the Menlo, and f f rtuhme GovernmentCh i ll an , the ac campcor d o i f n g t h e t o i n t s h u e r g m e n a t p s . a b TheoutstOr o m o i p l s e s ,_ aro under the command of aeneral (late President) THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES. THE WOOL TRADE.--LONDON, DEC. 24.—The im ports of wool into London during the week ending to day, have been large, 3,038 bales, of which 1,195 were from Sydney, 558 from South Australia, 383 from Mo gsdore, 548 from Taganrog, 113 from Germany, 115 from the Cape of Good Hope, and the rest from Peru, Odessa, &o. The market has been rather quiet, the holidays interfering with the usual course of the trade. ENGLISH WOOL.— LEEDS, DEC. 26.—There has been a fair extent of business done this week, and prices are firmer, with an upward tendency. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE.--LEEDS, DEC. 26.—1 t is usual to find, at this season of the year, business opera tions conducted on a very limited scale, and the past week has formed no exception to the rule. We are, however, looking forward, with this beginning of the new year, to a considerable improvement in all branches of the wool trade. TRADE es LEEDS.—WO have no new feature to re port of the state of our cloth markets, business at the halls being, as usual, very dull at Christmas; and this being the season for taking stock, there was a very thin attendance of buyers at the market both on Saturday and Tuesday. The stocks are moderate, and prices without any alteration. Business has also been rather quiet since this day week in the warehouses. There have been some of the leading London houses in the market looking for jobs, but we understand their pur chases have been very light. rfr DECEiVIBER 27, 1851. vri.,rl2 'o t Wool—The wool market i 3 ihr charge. The di , prop' . tool and that of yarns acts as oils, as the spinners only buy t to see much activity so 1-of things continueF. Yarns rovement in the demand for prices can be realised than still the rates as they now such a 3 will only Pet limited form. much as is usual inc 23 in price that past. —Christmas fall larket-day, there :2a Was expected, it indication of a at present. There shirting.; suitable is, at full prices. tics, but they still 1110 trade. Some week, and a fair 'ices. The cloths of maddapolams, re, but there has 1, which will pro ;ocks. After the .nd or the staples low prices which kr the guarantees the unexampled be forthcoming. !El now very geue- AL AMERICA. lyd ' s that.the ship detained at Val 7 , Riccinence of the ;el being " again Bnlues. They:are said to number about 4,500 men, in a good state of equipment and filled with enthushsm. After making all dun eilow,z , len for the pnrtiaiity of their friends, we aro persuadA that they are in all respects superior to their coe3, and anticipate that the when it does come, ill be of vict,..ry. "Oa the 201 l the advance guard of the tioverrrnEnt troops b , gan to march from Loneonailla toward 3 Chil- Tan, having been d taincd by rains. &Tinian°, rill Coaannander in-Chief of the insurgents, started from COnCopelOn on the 16th. "On the 9th inst. the. Government paid the regular dividend on the internal debt, and Also clneeiLd thu usual amount of the bonds. CU,TO3I u.Juss.--Oa the 221 instant the n©w Cus tom-house regulations went into eff,3ct. The duties, for the moat part, htmeeforth ere 25 per cent. fil,ny sr ticks, as raw materials for manufacturers, are ire e; others, as jewelry, at 2 per cent. only; ready-made clothing at 30 per cent.; and tobacco at 100." The Valparaiso Reporter supplies the following items of news from the neighbouring states:— " Ecuador—The presidency of General Urb*.ea has been unanimously accepted, and it is probable that peace will be maintained for some time. " Peru is in perfect trauq.iiility, and this pc seeable state will, no doubt, greatly contribute to its a ivance• went in commerce and liberal institutions. " Bolivia is also in peace, although Congress _has not fulfilled the promises with which it began its meetings. At first, some of its members dared to raise their voices and claim reforms in the Government, but they were speedily silenced, and Congress will close its niestings without L.viug done auythit.g except abolishing the Qaina bank—a measure which Government had resolved en before." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Va,paraiso Mercantile Repot ter.) VALPARAISO, OCT. 26. During the present political disturbances in the cAtn try no change for the hater, as far as the home tredo is concerned, can be looked for. We have no doubt, and have sufficient info on to assert, that though at pre sent the political s gi ttyof our fermerly peaceful Republic is clouded, those clouds will soon be dispersed, and that the country cannot lose its proz;petity through the pollti calintrigues of a few. Meanwhile, however, until the disturbances in the north and south are entirely settled, the confidence bath of buyers and sellers is shaken. These remarks apply to the home trade, but bear no al lusion to the export trade with our customers of Salta Bolivia and other parts who have to lay in stocks during the coming month for the approaching summer season. Our market is well assorted of English, French, and German goods, and importations during the month have been considerable, particularly in plain cotton goods from Manchester, which would have mot with ready sale under different circumstances. The new tariff, which went into force on the 2241 of this month, has caused a considerable activity in the Custom house dispatches, particularly in the dipatches of French silks, the duty on which is now 10 pr cent. higher than formerly. A sale of about 20,000 qtls. nitrate of soda has been effected at 18 rls, partly deli verable during the month and the remainder in Dectus her, and this high rate is likely to continuo white freight for British shipping keeps at the present rate. No alteration has occurred in the rates of freight for produce to Europe since our report of last month; few charters are in the market, and quotations may be nominally made at 30s. for nitrate of seda to Liver pool, and 355. to a safe port in the United Kingdom, calling at Cork for orders; rates for other produce in proportion. Freights to California 8 dollars. The Hamburgh barque Adolph was sold by auction at 3,000 dolls. Under prevailing circumstances we can make no alterations in our price current, and our quota tion must bo considered nominal. Neither have any transactions taken place in our staple export articles, as flour, barley, ai.d other alimentaries, the principal port of shipping, Concepcion, being blockaded. The nominal price fur flour may be (voted at 9 dolls. 4 fo. bl. 200, and 4 dolls. per far.ega Lr small quantities of barley has been obtained. Neither can wo report any transactions in coals, copper, or quicksilver; The silver, in bars, arrived by the Bolivia, were sold at the commencement 10 dolls. sr. to 10 dolls. sir. per mark, and 10 dolls. 4r. has been since accepted for some small parcels remaining over. Exchanges—Draughts on London, 44441; ditto Ham burgh, 381; hard dollars, 12 per cent. premium; copper in bars, 16 doll..; silver, 10 dolls. 50., 10 dolls. sic.; gold dust, 1i per cent. bottom. She saw the riloner give the peer to her daughter, tiNt puting i n some sugar from a p basin en the stand, and s'_irring it uo. Witness ,grated some nutmeg into it, and her daughter drank part fit; while holdin g it i n h er hand, Utley said, " Aiti't you going to drink it all ?" bat she said she was afraid, for the doctor had forbidden her bier. He replied, " Drink i ail out ; won't hurt you." 11 ' 3 had poured the 1.)"r by lacr dauhter'i desire. About half-past three in th e morning, after drinking the beer, wiiness'a daughter was ve r y sick and vomixd for two hours. She reniaihed very in all the next day. _ _ O 1 the crozs-examination of the witness by Mr. Gooday, who appeared nn behalf of th e prisoner she statt.d that the 1..)..er was drunk before the coffee. She kept the scent-bottle in her pocket, with the stuff in it, from the Sunday morning until the following s a .. turday. Mr. Vincent, the. surgeon, had come there during the wtzk—she did not. know how many times; and th6ugh she saw him every time he came, she told him nothing of the bottle during that week. When he came on the fol:owing Monday she gave him the bottle. In reply to a question from the magistrate, the witness stated that her reason for not telling Mr. Vincent was, that she was afraid be would —.ail her daughter, and that it might frighten her to death, Mr. B, Irmge, surgeon, of Bury, stated that on Tuesday wet k Mr. Vincent sent a bottle to him to b 3 analysed, which he did the same day, and found it to contain no metallic poison. On the following day Mr. Vincent brought a little flat bottle, about half filled with what appeared to be water, with a white sediment at the bottom. The witness had since ana lysed the contents of the bottle, and found arsenic in It. The bottle had been ever since in his possession. P. C. Cald well, the next witness, deposed that he was at the house of the prisoner on Wednesday evening last, when the prisoner told him that ha had mixed two powders, a portion of one in some beer, and the other in some coffee, which had been given to his wife; that he had taken 531113 of the powder him self as medicine, which made Lim very sick, but that he afterwards felt better, and thought that by giving her some it would also make her better. The pie soner further said he bought the powders of a man named Attwood, at Bildeaton. He then said that be had got_ three fat pigs in a h ove l, an d th a t he would give Mr. Vincent one, and himself (witness) any amount of money not to say anything about it, as no one would ever know it. It is important to add, as assigning a motive for the commission of the alleged crime, that in the wife's deposition she stated that some time ago she bad a sum of money left her, part cf which she gave to her husband. Latterly he had pressed her for the re mainder, which she refused to give him, and that ever since he had treated her harshly. SIR C. NAPIEK'S SERVICES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—Sir Charles Napier, in a letter to you, which appeared in the Times this morning, coolly asserts that my statement of the 20th inst. is a notorious falsehood. May I request you will oblige me by al.• lowing me to prove, though the columns of your journal, that if it is so, I have been unconsciously led into error from not having seen Sir Charles Napier i❑ the usual place for a commander who could with justice lay claim to having " stormed Sidon and takcn the garrison prisoners ;" Sir Charles Napier's assertion, " I stormed Sidon and took the garrison prisoners," letding every one to believe that he headed the troops and led them to the attack. The first question I would ask Sir Charles Napier is—Who was the Britih officer who as gallantly dashed across the bridge into the town at the head of the 'Turkish troops ? Not Sir Charles Napier, but Mr. Arthur Cumming, now Commander Cumming, of the Royal Navy. S?..condly,—Who led the battalion of Royal Ma rines to which I was attached up to the sea-gate of the town to support the Turks above-named ? Not Sir Charles Napier, but Captain Morrison, of the Royal Marines. Thirdly,—Who led the battalion of Royal Marines that marched to the attack of the other sea gate ? Not Sir Charles Napier, but Captain Whylock, now Colonel Whylock, of the Royal Marines. Surely, if Sir Charles Napier was not at the bead of either of these bodies of troops, he cannot well take all the credit to himself of having " stormed Sidon and taken the garrison prisoners." Sir Charles Napier might have gone up, outside the walls of the town, to the upper or land gate, but the point of attack on which the largest body of troops was concentrated must have been the post of ' danger ; and I am still of opinion that if an office)* does not lead on his soldiers to the attack, but crawls round outside a wall whilst the first and hottest brush is going on inside, he cannot with any modesty lay claim to be considered the great warrior Sir Charles Napier would wish to make himself appear. I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, Dec. 26. A ROYAL MARINE. THE REV. P. COOPER. (From the Corh Southern Reporter.) The more we reflect on the letter addressed by the Reverend P. Cooper to the Freeman's Journal, the more astounded we are at the audacity of its tone, the more amazed at the indiscretion of the writer. That the reverend gentleman could have imagined any journalist, not reduced to the condition of absolute servitude, capable of submitting to the dictatorial command conveyed in it, is more than we are able to comprehend. But if he did imagine that his threaten ing missive could produce the effect, and wrote it merely to frighten the editor of the Freeman's Journal into a suppression of the manifesto of Mr. Keogh and his colleagues, his conduct would not appear so pre• ern inentiv absurd as it now does. For, evidently more than doubting the acquiescence of the Freeman, in his extraordinary demand, he yet insisted on hav ing the fact, that such a demand was made, pro claimed to the world, by the publication of his letter. He felt it to be more than probable that the journalist could not bow to the degradation of complying with his orders : and yet he seems to have been quite sa'is fled that the country at large was sunk to such a point of baseness, as to concede that he was justified in issuing them. A grosser insult to the intelligence and independence of Catholic Irishmen we really could not conceive possible. We should like to Ino TV who or what Mr. Cooper is, that he dares to forbid the publication, by the Irish Press, of an appeal to the Irish people, by cer tain of their representatives, on a subject in which they are immediately and seriously concerned ? By what authority does he assume to intermeddle in the business ?—ls it as curate of one of the metropolitan churches that he constitutes himself censor of the Press?—" Don't dare to print the mischievous letter of these Parliameutary busy bodies, till you know what the Primate thicks of it ; or, if you do, let the country know that I, the Reverend P. Cooper, one Of the curates in Marlborough-street, warned you not ? —Risum teneatis amici Why, his reverence medi tated a coup if etat. What twenty-four Archbishops and Bishops, and a supernumerary, did not even at tempt, at Thurles, the Reverend P. Cooper made a bold effort to accomplish on the 18th of Decem ber, 1851. The 18th Brumaire was a joke to what he tried to do, but—as failures will occur sometimes — didn't. _ _ But, as it is hardly probable that he acted in his simple capacity of curate, in what other did he " warn" the Freeman , Is he Censor of the Press "in petto P" Does the Primate intend the reverend gentleman for this distinguished post ? If so, we must " warn" him that he has made a great blunder, in anticipating the period of his appointment. Ire land has not yet been " ultramontanised" enough to begin this sort of work. Our countrymen have been accustomed, so long, to so much freedom of the Press, at least, as consists in the publication o lettersanmoefsun derstand from patriotic M.P.s, that they will by n Mr. Cooper's mode of dealing with them. It would demand, at least, a few yearsy:thtahctaqhtuaiatainottoaf Itcheee, wtoitbhritnhge their r ri na cum i l n u ds i o n f to th ac e U cord n a ir n e c r e si w t Metropolitan Curate. Let no one suppose that we are going way in taking up this letter of Mr. The r. reverend gentleman has appealed to Cooper's. and out of our the counntry, other wise, answers him, the better. We replh d " l the sooner the country, through its press a our own account, in the first place, an d we beg t o inform Mr. Cooper th a t hi s warningt the Freeman's Journal was about the mos t unpard onable outrage on jour , nalism that could well have been attempted. As such, it becomes our duty to resent it, in the strongest ,language we cau u se. Audacious in its object, and insolent in its tone, every newspaper which is not the mere tool of some enslaving influence should denounce it. Not because the threat comes from an individual, of very small personal pretensions; but, on the con trary, and a fortiori, because a sort of weight is at tempted to be attached to the Curate's admonition, I by coupling with it the Primate's name. The com mand of Mr. Cooper would be• merely ridiculous, but it has a significance which becomes important when connected with the allusion to Dr. Cullen. Were the act on which we comment that of the latter, it would ' merit still more resolute rebuke. MRS- BLOOMER A PoSTmASTER.—The President of the United States has appointed Mr. Bloomer postmaster at Seneca Falls, N.Y., and firs. Bloomer the deputy. 7USI.JUF, satipiettory, ar.d uctiOt in its pros doinft is fully as r, ar.Avitit 1 firm/ for s e months p ESTE' , DEC. 24. , or d-week ml bu , i :3 to-day th; nge % prices, or linen dt demanda , ss i the wider a )d p ting cloths bustn , in domest ntiti: for the ho: giv 'out this v .ns ~'3bady prig rum... c od u l .unerativ( to th roduotion, ton of str xther4a*te deman i.Apa :1 . ; at the Ic ave r ~b ed undo xotton, in ack iwledged to he ~ ited States ,800,1 I bales. [IP E WS. ItTS SI7,CENTR , 2r rcc ,f Ad at Llo3 laster;bad been aAI nil tin con Cen mer:c !3 —Ow i.g to the ek, si vessels Dint on .e Carrie Point' ono of tt c; unAer is the lIHE UNITED STATES. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The Humboldt has just arrived off Cowes, on her way to Havre, with the mails for England. She left New York on the 15th instant. She brings 600,000 dollars in specie, mostly in American gold. Kossuth had been received in the city of New York in the most magnificent manner. He made his great speech on the 11th. The Senate is almost solely oc cupied with Kossuth. , We learn that the resolution of Wilcox relating to him passed the United States Senate by a vote of 36 to 6 ; it will pass the House by a larger majority. The New York Herald thus describes the plans of the various adventurers now in America, and gives the palm to Lola Montes : " There is the plan of Mazzini's Italian loan in London, upon which it is said he has already suc ceeded in raising two millions of dollars. There is the plan of Dr. Kinkel, for the German national loan of two millions, to be redeemed by the future republican nationalities of Germany. There is also the plan of Lo pez and his confederates, pledging the public resources, &c., of the country to be conquered, to the liquidation of the bonds. Dr. Kinkel's, ac cording to certain late proceedings at Cleveland, Ohio, is the most startling, comprehending not only the liberation of Germany, but of all the slaves of the Southern States. But the plan of Lola Montes to rescue her beloved Bavaria, King and all, from the outrageous Jesuits, is at once the simplest and most fascinating. No doubt in the world, the bottom of her designs is a revolution in Bavaria, and that her mission to this country is to raise the t.inews of war. She is a Red Republican—very red, with delicious black eyes to boot. But she keeps her own coun sels ; and, under the plea of her personal necessities, she intends to achieve the independence of Bavaria by dancing. It was the legs of Fanny Elsqler that topped out the Bunker-hill monument. Her name is thus for ever identified with one of the most glo rious battles of our revolutionary struggle. Thus, we suspect, does Lola intend to identify herself with the freedom of Bavaria ; not by building, but by de serving a monument." CO MMERCI AL IN TELLIGENCE. NEW YORE, DEC. 12, 6 P.M. MONEY MARSET.—The Stock Market opened this morning dull and depressed; quAations for nearly every fancy in the lists fell off a fraction, and there was every appearance of a popular break down. BREAD STUFFS.--Flour varied little. COTTON.—The demand was active. FIIEiGLITS.- - MOderate. EXCHANGE.—Active, but rates firmly sustained. We quote bills on London at 101 to 10} per cent. pronium. ANOTHER POISONING CASE IN SUFFOLK. BURY ST.EDINIUNDS, DEC. 24.—West Suff)lk is fast rivaling the reputation of East Anglia for poisoning by arsenic. Not long ago an old man of eighty was committed to Bury gaol on a charge of administering arsenic to his daughter-in-law ; and this day (Wed nesday) a farmer, named William Baldry, living at Preston, near Lavenham, was fully committed, charged with an attempt to poison his wife. The sub joined evidence, on which the prisoner was committed, was taken at the gaol, before the Rev. N. W. Hall ward. The wife, who is suffering severely from the effect of the poison, hid previously made a statement to the magistrate, expressing her belief that her illness was occasioned by poison administered to her by her husband. She was too ill to attend the inquiry to day, but her deposition was read over to the prisoner, who betrayed a good deal of emotion on hearing it. A child of the prisoner, two years old, and a servant girl, are also both ill from having partaken of some portion of the drink in which it was mixed. Harriet Cone, a widow, and mother of Mrs. Bal dry, wife of the prisoner, stated that her suspicion that poison bad been administered to her daughter was first excited on Saturday, the 22d of November, and on the following morning (Sunday) she ex amined a glass out of which her daughter bad drunk some beer the night before. She rinsed the glass and poured the contents into a small scent bottle, which she put into her pocket, and kept there until the Monday week following, when she gave it to Mr. Vincent, a surgeon, at Lavenham. The Satur day following, witness was making coffee down stairs, and poured:out two cups, one for her daughter and one for her son-in-law. She left the room not more than two minutes to put some milk into it, and then took a cup of coffee to her daughter, no one else being in the room. Witness sugared the coffee in her daughter's room, and tasted it herself, before giving it to her daughter. The latter drank the greater part of it, and then turned the cup on one side, exclaiming, " Oh, mother, what is i here ?" She then poured the remainder o f the n coffee and witne ss t oo k t h e into the saucer, saucer down stairs, and showed it to the cup and prisoner, saying, " What is in this coffee ?" lie said it must have come out of the sugar. Witness replied that it could not, and afterwards put it in th e cinder-pit. After taking the coff ee , her daug hter wa s very sick. The reason witness particularly the tumbler contai n i ng t h e b eer was, because ex amined there appeared to be a white sediment at the f SPIRITpors I'.— T o L t G h o e ve P rnm U f -- - - ii...- j 0,114 ... e -N A- - ° ent is evidently ill at ee tr Nb in the pesitiou it bee zelele e el - 7,,t e it• `'Yet arc: , a ibe e ' th bt Pee.. - ft // y . terday favetned, throtigh it, „. - g . z i ; of i l h .-, . ! ;,,.. o "t h he. :.c.k e h ne--e-hestra s press with explanation (No. 3) ‘ - o a f rhr , e ( ~,,, nies vit y z pt hin e,,.. :7 _ ,. ..,,,,, induced its niecabers to et t h eme , ' ' . h '''' '''"'"‘ . --. 's eistance of the ablest and most in need of no s C '-;:-11-17-1.4'1* of thb - A Th7h, aneffe‹:,- populnn r' '' ,: l s f the• a . k.;-' \ &.!--_----- ‘a ;- leagues. An honest cause stare's perplexed and elaborate exposition. part, -reposing as, in cernmon with the For our-"te;-: --- - Peri; in s et qt - c-i v rEshti o 4AF \--di eed the country, we have reposed entire confidence - in Lord Palmerston's admieittration of foreign affairs, and-sensible as wc conseepientia: are which the Crown and ti - e country have sustsined in hie retirement from office, wa sought with impartial care, in the statement which the Times was originally of the h a „, y io r,s s , ies'ructe .1 to snake upon tl e subject, for some grounds of state policy sufficiently ateelle to account for so startling an event. We sought in vain. The reasons essigee I by the Mieistere for their own conduct were li is e .t•ed i table to themselves aed hurniliatieg to tleir country. It became our duty, es public journalists, to • notice this fact, and to offer such comments ns were re quired by the importance and magnitude of the ques tion. We did co with deep end unaffected pain. We indulged in no surmises-4e offered no suggestions. ee; far as Lard Palmerston is concerned, we were con t en ted to wait fur such explanations as he shall thick it fit to give or to require in his place in Par liament. That Noble Lerd, eith a dignity and for bearance well suited to his high place, and higher cha rac t e r, has sought no meues of anticipating the Eole z n n and searching discussion which, no doubt, awaits this grave business in the House of Commons. they now suffer. - themselves th e unhappy lied th e MiniAry followed so prudent an example, .they might, a t least, for a few weeks, have spared Startling self exposure under which and they Tivy here adopted another course, must b ear , e s they bast may, the just and inevitable conacque , of their startling act, and of deli. still more " We have deemed it right thus. emphatically to have offered have been !i remind our readers, the*attempts at its justification, the remarks which we which was exclusively inatrailaci. upon the ___,.. ~ by the Government itself, al all case as stated aid not bl us. Tilejoureal was enabled by the same _ assign its cause. We did nr.,f', and could ' no o t isitto the ve racity of the Times, or its ri g ht " t question the rin g to publish the fact aeuncements is questienh we took u makethey stood on its officially inspired g them " and we believe, them to have Leon perfectly accura te. believea, The Times, then, said that it was nor " his connexion," nor any Clbinet." " Lord Grey," on the contrary, facnon iin,, histhe connexion," and " most ef their colleagues and ig norant of the object for which the Cabinet' 11',fet, summoned to meet." They learned then e riat o ,t i " 4 0 ,rd Grey . ," that a object for the first time by the announcement ne,,,d, thea Cabinet in its sitting of Monday last. From this to other similar statements put forth in the Times,aAn, yesterday showed, beyond the possibility of contra diction, that as the cause did not exist in any " rival faction" of the Cabinet—and as it i s further notorious that it did not arise from ~n , w ithdrawal of Parliamentary or public confid ence from Lord Palmerston, it could have its origin no _ where in England, Whence, then, came it ? Wedid not answer that question for ourselves—we fund its answer in the Times. Our contemporary raid, i n language which he could not have ventured to employ Without authority " Her .Majesty's Government , could not be indifferent to the fact that, from one cause or another, the administration of foreign af fairs by Lord Palmerston hull apparently left him without an ally in as some think, with out a friend." was added, " regarded him with a degree of hostility and distrust." This, be • " The elder of Europe," it it remembered, is the only , affirmative statement in which the Times was autho rised to indulge up to yesterday, of negatives. It was "; no t Lord Grey." Lord Grey's connexions." It was "not ~, had :l a t h: , a nad, , ar "not Lord co any conspiracy. It was not any " rival faction in th e C abinet. " And after having exhausted all conceivable "note," we are informed that the Government were dhsatisfied be cause " Lord PalmersteCs administration hod not left him an ally, and, as same thought, a friend, in Europe, whose elder statesmen regarded him with a degree of hcstility and distrust." This, then, is, as we have already shows', - the real motive of the Ministerial act, and the only one which, through their chosen organ, they have assigned. We empha tically repeat that it wee net suggested by us. We could not have supposed that there existed any Englishman—much less any English Minister—who would have entertained and avowed a sentiment so unworthy of his country. We learned, with en astonishment which the country will there, that, nevertheless, it has been published in English, and in a paper officially entru.ted to make known a change in an English Ministry of which Lord John Russell is the head. However incredible, it is true. " Who would not laugh, if such a man there he? Who would not weep, if Atticus were he?" Now there can be no mistake about the meaning and intent of the very remarkable words which we have quoted. It is Lot the Crown which is " left without en ally or a hind in Feirope." This would be di rectly the revere of the fact. Fur every state in . h Europe is " left " eithe - elln close - alliance. or on terms of complete amity With nip-hind: ' In like manner, it is not the Crown of England which was alleged to hove been distrust d or disliked by the elder statesmen of Europe. No. It was Lord Pal merston, the Minister, who had no "ally or friend" among the elder statesmen of foreign European Courts. Would the English public have h(neered him with so much edmizaticn end confidence if he had ? Wherefore should her Majesty's Se•.:retary of State for Foreign Affairs, or any other of her Minis ters, form private and personal alliances with the Ministers of foreign Courts. If any one of them has, it is high - time that he should be dismissed from an office whose duties he cannot impartially discharge. But this is the new and degrading doctrine which we condemn, and which will be regarded with still s everer condemnation by the people of England. Be cause Ministers of foreign Courts—the elder states men of Europe—men sworn to maintain interests that are not English—cannot succeed in decoying into private alliances a member of the English Ca binet, that member must retire from office. In other words, it is not the Queen who must choose her own Ministers—it is not the public confidence in their integrity and ability that her Majesty must regard in making her selection. She must see that her confi dential advisers have confidential " allies" and " friends" amongst the Mini-tern of foreign Courts, and the " elder statesmen of Europe" must construct the English Cabinet from men whom they, and not she, can " regard without distrust and hostility." Upon • reflection, it seems that the Times has dis covered the melancholy indiscretion of • which his official instructors have been guilty. Yesterday he assumes a different tone, and, deprecating any official or authoritative information, suggests a new and . totally different cause for the retirement of Lord . Palmerston. It is not now the Noble Lord's hos tility to foreign States or Ministers, or the hos tility of foreign States and Ministers to him. It has now become a " serious and unfounded imputation on the Government to suppose that the removal of Lord Palmerston has been instigated by the agents of fo reign Courts," If it be so, we repeat, it is the Times and his Ministerial instructors alone 'that has visited the Government with such imputations. They form their own, and their only, explaeaqon of their cone duct.:But the Times, coming to the rescue, says they know nothing about the matter, for it was Lerd pa l . merston's friendship to France, and not foreign dis trust of him, that led to his retirement. He approved, it is alleged, of the course adopted by the President of the French Republic, and his colleagues not only " differed from him in their views" on this subject, but there was " a marked difference between their mode of dealing with the emergency" and that o f the Noble Viscount. The Times takes g rea t care to impress upon his readers that he does not speak here f rom o ffi c i a l information. It is well that he enters this caveat. For we do not hesitate to Desert, upon grounds and authority which leave on our minds no doubt of the fact, that, when the matter shall he fully and the proofs laid before w ill be found the public, it „. that the Cabinet has, since Lord F e traerston s reure ieeestigated, ment, officially communicated to the French Govern inent " views and sentiments" precisely similar . in those which bad been communicated Lerd Palmerston, and that everytotha that e 813 Government ec t to b - Y , e there is "mode" 5 0 . his of dealing with this emergency. . o no difference '. whatever . between their statement with the fullest confidence dcorrect, and we have a claim to that es we have never misled the believed, inasmuch be • mind in any matter. There are one or two public W e it m ve llk i e ll t b hi e s foun more points to which we must return, but our time and apace compel us to leave the subject here for to day. " A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR 1" are generally the congratulations at this festive season, and every auxiliary is eagerly sought after for the embellishment of the person. The decorative beauty:and culture of the tresses of female loveliness especially, en. hancing as they so greatly do the charms of personal appear ance, occupy by no means a small share of attention at the toilet. It is more particularly at such periods that the en livening and wonderfully revivifying properties of lowlands' Macassar Oil are displayed, and which establish it as an in vigorator and beautifier of the hair beyond all precedent. Indeed among the chief virtues incident to the use of Row lands' Macassar Oil (i n re f erence to ladies ' hair)lgi r , e i n reckoned its enduring pr o p er ti es i n preserving the co ball-room, pristine decorative beauty th roug h th e b e at o f the or the locomotion of the promenade. letter from Beyrout, How TO PROCURE RAIN in the Osservatorc Tr;estino, states that n to pray for rain on vernment has ordered every T i , s d gives the following do account of the great drought, Every good Mahometan pro scription of the ceremony :t in t i h a at the Ottoman Go y leaves upon it ; he then re cures a vine branch packthread, and cast into Q. cites a verse of the is then rolled up, seenr l e len it shall have rained sufficiently. K w o i r t aT h t f o o : r . a e - r each leaf. The vine brarch sea, to be drawn out NV lecide. a ,r tbhl be' Do a I AP. , gibeu A 1 Potl' is - Pr K ee 0 01 Ve l ` Pr 4 tio 06 toa ipitP oet, tig p efi tm trees, 7 , 0 d 0 6 ° 'i rK , -" ~i 0• ),:,, 1 .Q