The Sun. — London, England, 1851-09-30 00:00:00

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V P"... , --- 111, :C A .11. 1 :. . -I' '''''' ''''''''' s. l ''' -:' , . E.sikwv---:141- ' 4 \''4l:l) ".•* .l' i l it ilt : c''' ' ' .0 I '' 4 . > •ti -:-' . '•,, ,• . .. - •,. .... 4 4, ti• -- N ill /Ilk i 4: ." -- •---:f0 ' • 444 %.-; . * . "O' 41 .01 , 7e - '7• ' - s. '''. ' . ''• '"- . ''-' . Ea th, m''"onVreasley, in the county ofisTottln gham, Farmer (who died '•Z; - ;,-,7X._ * .. 4, ~ ber, 1851, i n c ' t - May, 1850), are, on or before the:4th day•of•Novem '''••7V',.•7,W2.: ~ , _,, '-‘ 7, 4-- ' k4- -,7 - :-- '. l ://: i ' A '),- f-. 7' ;;., - : 33 4 1 '. t ' - 1 3 -. '‘,... 4 "--. 4 . 14. .,t - :•:- . 1 .. 2",,-,,,, 1 1,. i c': 1 , t. ,, 41 ,H 0 ::, -. 3 5 "" v 1 4° 1.: ~14..,..- . '",-1 )11 0I' • ' F.- • ' .A 0• ' v z , RuiD ustt : e o, D ,Ozie in and prove their debts before RICUARD !roam C hambe % ' ''' ) <l., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his in Southampton-buluit,,-.. in default ' don; or.. ... 4.11)....„ •,, t ar, ba h : v e s hould in t aioed a ugh EOgle a tic tO . O ife 01)01 E u rope! rArY 9 , 11 0 r c haracte r DUOP eB , II ,entry , 111 the p re :: ' And C ant ti)ls' d s hiP 1, *1616 then . th ereof Aipton-buildi ngs , Ch an cery-lane, London; al d Decr ee , theY will peremptorily be exclnded the benefit of THOMAS COOKNEY, 5, Lamb's Conduit-place, London, Plaintiff's Solicitor. P rja n SITANT to a DECREE of. BE th it e xy ll a l g G ,ln H st ItA ti g-trßi: of CHANCERY, made in a cause ri . t he Creditors of THOMAS AINSWORTH of Roby, in the 448 ) lire. ° — „ anea ster Esqui (who died in the month of October, Sod p ro ' ve - - 1 1 or before the7th day of November , 1851, to come in the heir debts before RICEIARD TOREN KINDERSDEY, Esq., °Re btu/d ngs Uters of the said Court, at his Chambers r in Southampton- Temptord„CanerY-lane, London, or in delimit thereof they will pe excluded the benefit of the said Decree. THOMAS OLIVER, 11, Old Jewry-chtunbers. S U, N 7 SEPTEMBER 30 1851 ," ,„„." N° 18 415 ] 4 LONDON, TUESDAY e . , e 1851 . F, 26 QUITABLE FIRE LLINSURLONDON.ANCE COM- A PANY, , CORNIII, TVV ENTY-FIVE POUNDS RE WARD.— x xim..... Los t Five o'clock en the North-Western Railway, by the Fly Nocri' 4 2rl Tuesday last, September 23, TWO BANK NOT p E a3 s , Mitt 0 1 7 ,41 . T 1 d 95 ,693, dated February 5, 1851, for 1001. each, _Apply to `"; i t s atoPped at the Bank. . 9 4don at Mrs. Lawless', stationer, 13, Philpot-lane, Where the reward will be paid on receipt thereof. PUBLICATIONS. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. W. A. B. Bennett, ,Rsq. John Rawson, Esq. Hugh Croft, Esq. John Shaw Esq. Ralph Gough, Esq. Wm. Scott, Esq Sir A. W. Hillary, Bart. Edinond S. Symes, Esq. M. C. Maher, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. John Moss, Esq. Augustus Vigne, Esq. The Policy Holders In this office are respectfully informed that the Michaelmas Renewals arc in the hands of the several agents of the Company, and should be paid on or before the 14th of October: The Equilable Fire Office a:11, by a constant analysis of its own experience, from time to time, adopt such rates of premium as the nature of the risk may justify, and with this view an annual investi gation will be made into each class of risk, and a return of one moiety, or fifty per cent. of the net excess, will be made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have been in force for three years• Farming Stock insured at 3e. per cent. without the Average Clause. Losses are made good without deduction' or discount. Prospectuses, and every information may be obtained, on applica tion at the Office, or to any of its Agents. Jude—What is yotir name? Reporter--Simon Harker.' Lir ° js s 4 skri , L ET, WITH IMMEDIA.TE POS , the REIN DEER Family Hotel and Commercia For rent Ind Ilall-gate, Doncaster. I nd Particulars apply at the Hotel, Doncaster. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., MRS. • TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, Mrs. MATHEWS; or, Family Mysteries. Also just published, MARIAN WITHERS. By Miss Jewsbury. ALBAN. By the Author of " Lady Alice.' CLARE ABBEY. By Lady I'onsonby. Tho LADY and the PRIEST. By Mrs. Maberly. The TUTOR'S-WARD. By the Author of " Wayfaring Sketches." Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. T HE 'QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CLXXVIII.;viII be published Next Saturday, October 4. OONTENTS : ; I. Widow Burning , in India. 11. Life of Bishop Ken. 111. Puritanism in the Highlands. IV. Mirabeau and Count de la Merck. V. Sir Thomas llrovrne—Wilkin's Edition. - Tr. The Lexington Papers. VII. Lyefl on Life'and its Development. VIII. Papal Pretensions. IX. Revolutionary Literature. John Murray, Albemarle-street. EXTRA-MURAL CEMETERY. Th e ,_°PRNIN e G of the GROUND for INTERMENT S Optx"eteeterslereby give notice, that they expect to be . able to ber, 1 851 7 isiLW CEMETERY for BURIALS on the Ist of Octo. " 4 411cati , • Qoap i &,e ohs for Vaults, Catacombs, Graves, Terms, and Regale %twee, ie nl no Y , ei b e ock ra a a n d d e F a o t u t r h . e Offices on and after the 22d instant, B righton ()face, Union-street, Ship-street. Arr„ Lo udon Office. No. 25, Gra c echurch-street. den ~:,lgetn en ts will be m a d e for the trans it o f F unera l s from Lon terizs'., oth er places by sp ec i al ra i lway conveyance, on moderate &Member 10, tgt 1. HORELTIO N. GOULTY, Secretary. [PRICE SD. publ i s hed he b e lieve be c °°. boviev eri n B owe ° ar i s tocr'' , „ith t he ,(1 the late ily Advert; tie 1 0t , t , e d a PI Coloae ; of 3it ' 1 „ v . / it/4 01 / h o e co e b 4 e :nu rse the i n TOO . lot $ 1 :1 1 1 ; after t relt rl" ' ea „ 1 1, 1 ' 35 d the P eP d Lcnbe , Vibe Or s ' of e pee meis cOlin t , f lho world 0 Uni irerbri' r of 11, th e bls !ss hi s P re. ; „ e of derac' erA," : p olitea 0 01 ", r I ll o r e e . ften Te r ed co uve lt ught e "' sathore„s: folio " ' as re d , 0 ld 45; L , A lier •9. ; p , _ , qa .55; m ~ql to neW to —A, tick, "", is, las to ---f" r 3 4 ' 4-is; - e •ddle . . A 5 9 2 e, VP en Le quota6"° peak P rie4 al. of 130 S. Od 361 6 3 3,1 319 03 6 , 1 345 sold 44 931 O i l [r9.9 o ld 4 1 r5., .1050, 9 d 1 65 ' 9 d 1556d16s ,d 15 5 s d 16 5 5 4 10 1 6 ' 1 65 1 65 0 4 163 . 9 4 16 5 9 4 14 3 d 16 9 16 5 j 5 rileY j o s 0a ,•• ;ITS. e n ie is Jet' rs been vie r° ions soiy, and •verP °9l ' Nloit he and lire, l g~ galve2, sing cl°ll6 u :be -se treo6lle° bit' l o et 53 . 0 s biro, ,ortb 54 6—.0 6 Glacia l/1 4 p f e el fre itig iv it Au ld - e f r ded Shr eW 0 8--1 1 3 011 81. nA n t tb. be r 00 , is by Plys da ossf onsPtoll ar 0 11 1 re vers o t lA nintigOe'l fe aoie tet o liar w o if 10 - i 1 0 oh i e b, co o a ll 0611 0•1' ofeos.r n' s o ; ChaJO oo A r _ a ks Ig bt, Anbit, s(3' per ,a. •opes• d t ba I win , sa -1 the . 0 0. 0 o s au? 1, Di ,B 0 0 (it 6111 ti k ari rpm ; l i g flan . ter,- d, the Riff the Rife Fsno' o ' if. 01 , 0 T. Wir th co p ..cb ia . o , , to )i elde' t : s q., t to ' of Esq.' ----- Rober t ll' foci.' Irost aid , reli°t I, M r ' Ir‘ f , sq' ero, w Sort ll- "*" ..**° :;, 3 Na ft 0 -1 -VESEND STAR PACKETS. Pore Cabin and Second Oast Railway SIXPENCE to , or from London and Gravesend, Ito other pa 'loon and !first Class ditto, NINEPANCE. The tatli keelits call at the Grairs, - Greenhithe, Purfieet Plena. 1 at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. . ' r? z t al 4 .7 .% qt, - - - 11 38 I - 5 6 } 1, . 2 Time. Dir ect T 0_ rains from the Boats marked t ,e,;'uubtiges from Fend, ch-st - e"t Station to all parts of London '3' quarter of an hour -ur ritou gB LACKW IL, th arrival of following Trains WI from ARF B the Fenehlreh-street Lon fietattpn. SUNDAYS. 4 k "t e . + 4 .• Time. c; , r 4 '":4 ,t, „F. 8 1 22 q 1 1 % • 21y4 • 5 3 14 46g *6!4 &0...,A cv., Passages marked * are run direct. ht-7 0 Vicm4u: L aTS.—Twelve Months, U. 45.; Six Months, 31.153. 104 111 4 12% 21 4 .411 *6% Pa TICIC.ETS . 4oNe xonths, 11. 153.; keketa ; or air. 3, 1851 — Monk, tePtenaber 2 ;es marked * are !welve Months, 41 to be had of the Terrace Pier, Gra' run direct. . 4s. ; Six Months, 31.155. Collectors on board the vesend. to le. t , 7% EAGLE INSURANCE —COMPANY. LONDON, -AUGUST 8, 1851.. _ At the ANNUAL- GENERAL MEETING of Proprietors hold' this day, the Hen. JOHN CHETWYND TALBOT, Q.C., the Chair man of the Company, in the chair. " A report was read, from which it appeared— • • That the Income of the Company for the year end-: • • • ing June 30, 1851, was .. ••• ..£140,338 1- 9 The Premium on Policies issued in the year .. , 5.399 13 9 The Claims on decease of Lives Assured t . .. 83,691 19. The Expenses .. • 5,686 5 0 The total Assets of the Company • • .. 704,010 14 '0 The Report entered into further details , - and finished by stating that the Directors felt it unnecessary to dwell further upon the items of the year's account, as the quinquennial-valuation to be made in June next was so near. The Report was unanimously adopted, and some routine business having been .disposed of, the thanks of the meeting were very cordially voted to the Chairman, Directors, and officers of the Com pany—when the meeting separated. . The Premiums required by this Company are very moderate, and moreover are accurately adjusted. - The Assured of the participating class . share the whole surplus, less 20 pt.. ou„ty. • The Lives assured may travel and live in any part of the globe, not within thirty-three deg. of the equa'or, without extra charge.. Transfers are registered, and assignments may be effected en forms supplied by the Company; and in all particulars the Interests of the Assured are carefully consujteit 3, Crescent, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, September, 1851. f+"fi A! S'F.~-`iii`. ----- COMPANY. - • 1, Princes-street, Rankpleendpu. I Established August 1, ism • Empowered by special Act of Parliament, 4th Vict., cap. 9. CumardAN—Colonel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION, , • • ' Halt Credit Rates of Premium. . Persons assured according to these rates are allowed . credit for half the amount of the first' seven annual' preniitlnas, paying interest thereon 4 the rate of five percent. per annum, with the option of paying off the arrears of •premiums, at anytime, or having the amount deducted from the sum assured when the policy becomes a claim. For Securing Loans and Debts. ' A Table adapted especially for the securiog of Loans andDebta, by which the fullest security is obtained on very low; but gradually in= creasing premiums: Policies revived, without the exaction ora'fine, at any time , 'Within twelve months, if health remain unimpaired. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two e'clollt., Age of the Assured itheve,ry ease admitted in the Policy. Medical attendants remunerated in &Peens for their reportS. Extract trom•the Half Credit Hates of Premium. Annual Premium required for an Assurance of .1001; for the w ole Term of 141fe. Age. Half Premiuni for I Whole premium after Seven Years. l "Seven Years. I X B. d. 1 1 9*' .< 1 9 2 2 2 6 3 6 8 X s. d. 2 3 6 238 4. • 4 5. 0 6 13 4 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Directoii. ANDREW, FRANCIS, Secretary.. MUTUAL ASSURANCE WITHOUT PERSONAL LIABILITY Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. Established in 1837. NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE' ASSURANCE SOCIETY, POULTRY, MANSION-HOUSE, LONDON. September, 1851. ROBERT WILCOXON, Esq., Chairman. ' - Parties desirous/ of participating in the profits to be citstributed pn July Ist, 1856, must send •in their ,proposals on -or before the 30th instant. JENKIN AMES, Actuary and Secretary, ANNUAL DIVISION OF PROFITS. Examples of Bonus Declared .July 1, 1851. Years I Age on ~ ! Sum. . Addition in effecting ' to Assured., Force. Assurance. .Sum Aisured. i ---,-- 4 —, 'X X s.¢•' t 12 35` c 2000 - ; 418 15 , 0 I 12 31 . 500 , 111 13 0 11 43 1000 363 8 ' 0 . 11 30 504-.-- '',, .105 6 0 10 29 500 lO2 11 0 9 25 1000 ' .197 7 0 8 27 1000 'l7O 11 0 1 7 24 1000 166 5 , 0 6 46 1000 '.A 132 0 i 6 29 I Q OO . ~ 154 7 0 T LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. -. 1 No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace. TRUSTEES. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. J. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. James Fuller Madox, I Richard Malins, Esq., Q . C. William Wilberforce,_Ek, L The POLICIES are INIMIPUTKBLE, In-terms of•-thittiMed of Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are not, therqore, dependent for their validity on the construction to be put upon iire 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 practice of life assurance, the progress of this company has been rapid from the commencement of its business, and is steadily advancing. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Yore-street, Oxford- Street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London ; and enerally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERKINS" are upon tho label and patent cap of the bottle. The GREAT EXHIBITION and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUT IO N. All the most interesting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, in turn, be lectured on at the fp, OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION , 11) The present Lectures are by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Ap plication of Iron and Steel in the Manufactures of the United King dom, now exhibiting in. the Crystal Palace ; and by Dr Bachhoffner on the Electro-Metallic Deposits there, illustrated by a splendid se ries of Messrs. Elkington's Specimens. —The Exhibition of the Oxy- Hydrogen Microscope, magnifying objects upwards of 100,000 times their natural size.—The great economy of Cooking by Gas explained. —A Lecture on the History of the Harp, by Frederick Chatterton, Esq., with Vocal Illustrations.-1 Series of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and Diving Bell, tkc. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. Open daily from Half-past Ten to Five, and every Evening from Seven till Half-past Ten. LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, Licensed by Act of Parliament. ARGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL STREET, ST. JAMES'S. So - le Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, Jun., 57, BromptOn-square.) OPEN EVERY EVENING, With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulconrt. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock —Dancing to cOMIDOMIS at Sim and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. Admis'sion, One Shilling. HOW TO BUY DRESS. As all are interested, more or less, In advaatageous purchases of dress, A few directions, as a help to this, May not be altogether deemed amiss. First comes mateilal, which, you may rely, Aiust be inspected with a jealous eye ; Nor should you make a purchase, if you trace The slightest fault in texture or in face. Then comes the workmanship, in testing which A buyer should examine every stitch, Nor be induced by any means to buy, If any single blemish met his eye. Then comes the style, which cannot be complete, Urless 'tis novel, elegant, and neat; A garment, in its tit, should be exact, And modelled by the tailor's nicest tact. Then comes the price of dress ; and where 'tie high, A prudent gentleman will never buy. At lIYAM'S Mart these points are all consulted, And well, right well, the system has resulted. The qualities which lIYAM'S clothes possess, Are prized by all true connoissseurs in dress. Superior suits arc these, and all who buv 'em, A re free to own that praise is due to lIYAM. Observe !—IIYAM and Co., Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers West-end Establishment, London ........86, Oxford-Street. City Establishment London ......36, Gracechurch-street. Provincial Establishments. Manchester —26, Market-street, Manchester-63, King-street. Liverpool—G3 & 65, Lord-street. Bk .ningham-23, New-street. Leeds-42, Briggate. Observe.—No business transact turday, until the Evening. Hull-17, Market-place. Bristol-42, Wine-street. Glasgow-48, Argyll-street. Dublin-30, Dame-street. at these Establishments on Sa- EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS by the JUDGEofthe LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT. (From the Liverpool Albion.) We briefly refer our readers to the report below, which they will doubtless peruse with astonishment, and even alarm, relative to the extraordinary proceedings instituted by Mr. Ramshay, the Judge of the County Court, against the proprietor of the Journal. By special directions our reporter has confined himself, to the best of his ability, to an unbiassed statement of the facts as they occurred. It remains to be seen whether the measures adopted by his Honour are, or are not, a tyrannical and illegal abuse of the powerful prerogatives with which he is invested ; but, under any circumstances, we trust that, in justice to the in habitants of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Duchy will not allow the present proceedings to rest without instituting a rigid investigation. For ourselves, we keep to the strict line of our duty as journalists in protesting against such vexatious attempts to infringe the liberty of the subject by any individual, whatever his position. The following is an account of the proceedings : It appears that the County Court, over which Mr. Ramshay presided, ha] been adjourned till Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, when there were a great number of suitors present, but tbo judge did not take his seat until half-past ten ; and, immediately after doing so, a person, by profession a bill-poster, ap peared in the defendant's box in the custody of a bailiff. The Judge—Let the bail be sworn. The bailiff was sworn accordingly. In answer to questions from the judge, he said, that at twenty-five minutes past ten o'clock that morning, as his Honour was approaching the court, the person then in cus tody was posting placards near to the court-house. The Judge asked if they were not the placards an- nouncing the publication of the Journal. The bailiff said those that the defendant was posting were not. His Honour then directed that the defendant's kit of placards should be examined ; and, in accordance with this, a most heterogeneous mass of po s t in g .bills, displaying a greater variety of colours than the rain bow, were shown, but the placards of the Journal could snot be found; they were placards of a purely religious and harmless tendency ; and the defendant assured the Learned Judge that he did not post for any newspaper. His Honour said he did not know that the defendant had any right to post bills, of any character, in the vicinity of the court-house, but particularly those reflecting upon the judge; and bad this latter been the case he (t he Learned Judge) would undoubtedly have fined him 51., and sent him to Lancaster in default. As it was, however, he should discharge him. His Honour asked the defendant, did he know who the parties were who posted the Journal bills ? The defendant said he did not know. The Judge then asked who was the editor of the Journal? Mr. Sumner, the examiner of the court , replied that he was Michael James Whitty. His Honour directed the bailiffs to go and bring Mr. Whitty before him forthwith. The two bailiffs, we believe, made their appearance at the Journal office, and stated mildly that Mr. Ram shay would feel highly honoured with an interview. In the meantime Mr. Whitty had been made ac quainted with what occurred in court, and demanded from the bailiffs some authority for their intrusion. They stated that they had no warrant or other legal instrument, and on this were ordered out. They came a second time, still in the same way, unprovided, and then brought a numerous reinforcement. In the mean time Mr. Whitty, acting under the advice of Messrs. Lowndes, Robinson, and Bateson, was instructed, ,if efforts were again made without a warrant, to disobey. About four o'clock the bailiffs, strongly reinforced, entered the Journal office, and on the other side a very numerous force of police-officers were watching the premises. An attempt was made to place Mr. Whitty in custody, but this was repelled. lie seized the nearest instrument, threatening the consequences of perseverance (they still being unprovided with a warrant). They repaired afterwards to the County Court to report the unsuccessful termination of their efforts, and it is understood were then fortified by a summons (the magistrates refusing a warrant) de manding Mr. Whitty's presence. A second summons at the same time was granted against Mr. Whitty's son, he being charged with assault in, having,' in the scene just narrated, shut the door in the face of the bailiffs. We understand that the judge acted upon a line in the Journal's placard, which he considered to be offensive :—" Mr. Ramshay's Opinion of the People of Liverpool," The paragraph itself is as follows : "In a case before the judge of , the County .COurt yesterday, in which W. Holrum, a shoemaker,- of Edge-hill, claimed 19s. for goods supplied to Robert Fox, the latter having a set-off against the plaintiff for board and lodging supplied to the plaintiff's son, a boy, his Honour expressed himself in rather strong language with respect to the characteristics of some people in this part of the country. The plain tiff's wife had observed, that the boy was in a very weak state of health, and on one occasion, when at Holtum's'she proposed to take him home with her to Rainhill, where he would be attended to and have the benefit, of pure air. Front , some cause the boy was brought back to his parente at the expiration of al month, and the set-off was a demand of ss. a-week for, board and lodging, as preiiously agreed on. His Honour characterized the conduct , of the plaintiff as. unfortunately like that of many persons in this part ofihe country, and which to him (the judge) was a perfect problem; they appeared to have not the slightestregard to the solemnity of an oath, and were equally destitute of the feelings' of humanity. The defendant, with the most praiseworthy motive, had made a proposition to the boy's, parents, which they, no doubt, jumped at with avi d y. The ss. a week charged by the defendant for, the boy's board and, lodging was a very ,moderate chew, yet the plain tiff attempted to deny the women% and told a posi 'five falsehood with respect tattls: time the boy was , at . Rainhill. He believed that tiefirlY, all that bad been' stated by the plaintiff was false,. and he therefore had great _pleasure in giving airerdict for the defendant." Ntrtnerous additiOpal siateinent,t r relative to this unpleasant affair haV4' reached us,' .but - the facts not having come under our own partioularnotice, we have suppressed them. This morning, at the sitting of the County Court, the case against Mr. Whitty, the proprietor-and editor Of the' Liverpool Journal, for an alleged-contempt of court,.was called on, when Sir G. Stephen appeared on behalf of that gentleman, but the Learned Judge decided upon having the defendant present in - person. In about half an hour Mr. Whitty made his stp-' karance, and the . eharge was immediately .proCeeded With. `The - first witness called by the. Learned Judge was Mr. Sumner,- the examiner '.of the court, who, on: being sworn, deposed that on Saturday morning last, about 10 o'clock, n person waa posting billsin the neigbourhood of the court, some of them within ten or twelve yards, and others thirty or forty yards from the court. Those placards were announcing the ' publication 'of the Journal, and-contained a line in 'large 14ters, " Mr., Ramshay's Opinion of the People of Liverpool." It was impossible :for the judge, in coming to the court, to avoid seeing those placards, and witness did not consider them' fair reporting at all; they were placed so as to catch his Honour's eye on his way into court. Upon the arrival of the judge . Ihe received orders to pull down the placard, which he accordingly did. , It _want)! produced in court. The practice waacorattiiin for newspapers to post bills in the neighbourhood of the court ; the Chronicle bills had twice referred to ,Mr. #arnehay, but the Jou7n4/ several times. Sir G. Stephen inquired of his- Honour what pre vious acts had to do with the speCific offence charged, against Mr. Whitty? The Judge said, that the evidence went to show' that it was a practice to insult the judge, and bring the administration of justice in that court into con tempt among the people of Liverpool, and, therefore, it must be considered in the amount of whatever punishment he might feel it his duty to inflict. Sir G. Stephen, with submission, protested against his client being made responsible for former placards. The Judge said, he was not going to punish Mr. IWhitty because former placards were posted; but it was necessary that a judge should be respected, and he could not be respected if he were to be held up to a system of annoyance like that which had been practised by the defendant and others. The Act of Parliament bad placed stringent powers in the hands of the judges of county courts. ,The_ examination of the witness was then pro ceeded with, and it was elicited that from 100 to 200 placards were posted in various parts of the town ; the witness had known many insults to the Court in censep.vence of those playags i la ey,ea while he was taking down the bill in question a man who was pre sent called the judge a low scoundrel. The Judge—You see, Sir George, the poison has operated pretty rapidly. To the witness—Did you take that person into custody ?.. Witness—No, your Honour. I had no orders. In cross-examination by Sir George Stephen, it transpired that the eccurrence took place outside the court, upon which fact, the Learned Counsel con tended, the judge had no jurisdiction. The Judge said the Act of Parliament was explicit on the point ; he was protected, not merely in the court, but in going or coming; and the effect of that placard was to discompose his mind for the adminis tration of justice on that morning. Sir G. Stephen contended that the Legislature could not have contemplated any provision for pro tecting the mind of a judge; if the line in the placard were taken by itself, he submitted that no possible insult could be extorted from it. What did it say ? Merely, " Mr. Ramshay's opinio❑ of the people of Liverpool." And if it were to be taken in connexion with the paragraph in the paper itself, it was not at tempted to be denied that the paragraph was a fair and impartial report of what had really taken place in the court, and that the words used by his Honour were accurately quoted. The Judge said that, whether the paragraph were an encomium or against him he did not know, for he had not read the paper. He took the placard as it stood, upon its:own merits, and ; it was not to be endured that those who were charged with the administration of justice, especially among the poor and ignorant, who were easily misled by announcements of this kind, should be subjected to annoyances that might have the effect not only of unfitting them for the due execution of their duties, but of taking from them that degree of respect which was indis pensable for the proper exercise of their duties, and probably exciting some of the numerous parties against whom he had to decide to make an attack upon his life. The life of a county court judge was of some value to his friends, whatever it might be in the estimation of those who thus assailed him; and it was likely that if there was no check put to a system of annoyance of this kind, the melancholy end of a more exalted man than himself might possibly be his. The Learncd Judge then proceeded at considerable length to animadvert on the evils to which the community would be subject if the judges were not protected, stated that he had uniformly done all in his power to administer justice impartially, and he cared not who the man was that interfered with any officer of the court in the discharge of his duty, he would have him brought before him and heavily `fined. Si; George Stephen respectfully submitted, as a member of the bar, junior, certainly, in point of position to his Honour, but not in experience, that the public and the law looked upon the judge's honour and character as public property. lie referred to the instance where the Examiner canvassed the conduct of Mr. Baron Platt, in the case of some sen tences which were placed in juxtaposition, and the Times had freely commented on the conduct of Mr. Justice Talfourd in the case of the Birds, but it was not for a moment held that in either of these cases an insult to the judges or a contempt of court had been intended ; the press had a right to comment on the judicial acts of the judge; and had the placard any epithet or adjective whatever—had it been good, bad, or indifferent, but decided, he said his client might, perhaps, fall under the animadversion of the Learned Judge. But the defendant had only fairly and honestly recorded an event in his Honour's court, and the pla card did not even express an opinion thereon. He therefore submitted, that as the Crown, with all its prerogatives, the House of Lords, with all its judicial powers, and the House of Commons, with all its pri vileges, were justly amenable to the fair criticism of the press, the act of Mr. Whitty was not one within the jurisdiction of the law, and, should his Honour be of a different opinion, he would advise his client, rather than pay any fine, to go to prison for the term which his Honour might decide. The Learned Judge here recalled the officer of the court, Mr. Sumner, who in answer to some ques tions from his Honour, said that he knew of many cases where insults to the judge and the officers of the court had ben given, chiefly, he believed, in conse quence of these placards. That very morning a per son in court had insulted the officers before the judge took his seat. The Judge—ls that person in court? 'Witness— He is, your Honour. (Re then pointed out one of the reporters for the Albion.) Judge--. What were the words used? Witness— He asked me togive him a chair; and as ho had been pointed out to we es oue of the reporters for the Journal, I refased, when he said that I was as bad as my master. Judge (to the reporter)—Stand up, there. The reporter good up. When made up he I From what when PLACES. General Post-oface' port dis- due. London: patched. America (by Brit. pkt.) N Oct. 3 .. Liverpool .. Oct. 9 America (by 'U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 30 .. Liverpool .. Oct. 8 America (by U.S. pkt.) M Oct. 8 Southampt. Oct. 2 Africa (West coast).- N 14th of the month Plymouth Oct. 3 Alexandria* • • ...... N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Sept. 23 Belgium •• •• N Daily .. „Dover .. Da ily Brazil .. • .. M 9th of the month routhampt. Oct. 16 Buenos Ayres .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Oct. 16 California(viaCharres)3l 2d & 17th of month Southampt. Oct. 5 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Oct. 3 Constantinople* .. •. N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Sept. 30 Central America .. 111 2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Oct. 6 Channel Isles N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th. Sat Chili .. M 17th of the month Southampt. Oct. 5 France & N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedaily Greece* •• N 7th 17t1127th of mo Dover .. Sept. 30 Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tnes. Sat. Holland M Wednes. & Satur.lLondon Mois.Tlaur Honduras . N 17th of the mehth,Southampt. Oct. 20 Ireland M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead.. Twicedaily India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month.Southanapt. Oct. 23 India (via Marseilles) NBth&24th of month Dover •• Oct, 1 Mediterranean (via Southampton) •• M,2oth of the month Sonthampt. Oct. 23 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) Bth&24th ofmonth / Dover •• Oct. 1 Mexico M 2d of the month.. Southampt. Oct. 5 Madeira • • •• 31 9th of the month Southampt. Oct. 16 1 Malta* 11 IT & VI 3 ,1 0 7 t t h h of 9 m th o , n 2 t 7 h th Dover Sept. 23 Naples* .. N l sth 15th 25th ofme Dover .. Oct. 2 Papal States* Ni3th 15th 25th of mo Dover .. lOct. 2 Peninsular.. •• Ml7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. !Sept. 26 Peru .. Mll7th of the month Southampt. Oct. Tuscany* bilth 15thz5thofmo,Dover .. Oct. 2 West Indies .. 31 17th of the month (Southampt. Oct. 5 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 3112 d of the month .. Southampt.ioct. 20 .1 .124.1 of the month .. ountries thus marl * The mails to those c French pactet vi*Marsel ISouthanipt.lOct. 20 ied (*) aro conveyed by CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to aro now despatched and d and from Califo; a, via the United States can packet. Me by every Amen In consequence of the large number of passengers booked for Egypt and India on the 20th of October, the day the next India mail is dispatched from Southampton, two steamers, the Sultan and Pottinger, will leave that port for Alexandria on the above-named day instead of one. The mails will be taken out by the Pottinger. This arrange ment will not interfere with the dispatch of au extra steamer to Alexandria on the 3d of November. [ADVERTISEMENT ]-Itichard Atkinson and Co., Irish poplin manufacturers to the Queen, her Royal lligh ness the Duchess of Kent, his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, &c., 31, College-green, Dublin.—Atkinson and Co. beg re spectfully to acquaint the nobility and gentry of Great Britain, that they transmit specimens for inspection per post free, and any poplins ordered are sent free of expense to Lon don, Liverpool, Bri>tol, Plymouth, Falmouth, or Glasgow, from whence they are forwarded as addressed without any delay, and at the risk of Atkinson and Co. The ships bound for Sydney, in New South Wales, the nearest port to the Ophir gold regions, are remarkably on the increase. The General Post-office advertised on Saturday nearly twenty yessels by which letter bags WOUld b 0 tent to " It was hardly to bo expected that the rude and scat tered population, sprinkled over the wild hills and path less moors, by the rocky rivers and desolate lochs of the north, would have done much to help in the furnishing forth of the Crystal Palace. With the exception of the home manufacture of a few coarse articles of attire, the industry of the Celt is confined to the rude and insuffi cient tillage bestowed upon his ' croft' of stunted oats or barley; or, if he be located near the sea, to a clumsy and inefficient system of fishery, carried on without proper boats or tackle, and seldom or ever succeeding in rear ing really bold or skilful mariners. The Celt, indeed; seldom makes anything but at most a fresh-water sailor. He will brave the wildest wintry storms on the high hillside, searching with his faithful collies' for the sheep smothering in the snow-drift; but the sea always daunts him. If anything can induce him to change his landward habits for a time, and fairly to take to the brine, it is the herring; and those wondrous shoals of ,dainty fishes luckily come upon the coast daring the cummer,and early autumnal ecasonkwben4ilii-w4Bl44ria. seteled And the harvest moon round and bright. - Dail: tate:then, le a great measure, of that ',pushing energy and bard and keen spirit of industry and enterprise which have made England and the south of Scotland what they are, the poor Highlanders of the north and west have very seldom any leaders or teachers who might pioneer the way to a better and a busier state of things." In this picture, both in its fair and its dark colours, there is much truth. No pressure from without, such as gradually extended its influence all round from the seats of manufacturing industry, affected him--n o such necessity urged him to exertion, till now, when its sudden severity has almost overwhelmed him in hopeless misery and dejection. Happy with the humble blessings he enjoyed—freed from the daily occurring uncertainty of bread and water—he thanked the Great Giver with a contented heart : A little oatmeal, a herring in the season, a few po tatoes, perhaps a little dairy produce, particularly goat's or ewe milk, and he is abundantly satisfied, His hut is chimneyless, sometimes windowless—a mere hovel of piled-up turf, with a smouldering peat fire in the centre, over which hangs the one pot which performs all culi nary operations, and round which are tolerably sure to be stretched a ring of shaggy collies; but leave him this—leave him his native atmosphere of peat smoke, and he is ready cheerfully to rough out any of its inci dental hardships as the merest matter of course. No one ever heard of a Highland evicting landlord or his agent being shot from behind a hedge. The Irishman always cries out when he is hurt, and in a score of ways lets the world know his grievances; sometimes, indeed, ho proclaims them through musket barrels. Not so the Scotch Highlander." Life in the highlands, says the writer, is little better than passive existence, so far as national industry is concerned. In the summer season, and when tourists and sportsmen abound on the hill-sides, the moor paths, and river -brinks, the natives are abundantly active; but of the patient plodding industry of a lifetime, by which alone great industrial progress is achieved, there is little or none : " Under these circumstances, we repeat," says the writer, " we had hardly expected to see the Highlands represented in the Crystal Palace at all; and we pro bably should not have been so agreeably disappointed as we have been, were it not for the manful and single handed exertions of one singularly enterprising, active, and indefatigable tradesmen of Inverness. The name of this individual, Mr. Macdougall, has now attained some thing like a European reputation es a dealer in all tex tile and other productions manufactured in, or charac teristic of, the Highlands. From Inverness, the capital of the Highlands, and the centre, judicial and commer cial, of a largo district of interesting country, it was to be expected that a comparatively large and character istic collection—illustrative, not, indeed, of a commer cial industry ; but of those domestic pursuits and house hold works which every people, however rude, must in some degree practise—would be sent. Nothing of the kind, however. The enlightened Invernessians declined to form any local committee, or _ to take -the slightest trouble about the matter; and Mr. Macdougall, after in vain trying to inspire his townsman with a spark of his own spirit and energy, was actually obliged to put him self in communication with a committee formed in the smart and rising little town of Elgin, in order to have the means of forwarding to the Crystal Palaco a collec tion of Highland manufactured stuffs, in the original production of which be himself had no mean share." It was unfortunate that no general effort was made in Inverness to have the Highlands represented by a phalanx of contributors. Rough though the speci mens of industry might have been in many instances, they would have been welcome ; and, as the success ful result of the exhibition now shows, it was, vte repeat, unfortunate, though all the more creditable to Mr. Macdougall, that he was left alone to represent the north in that place where all nations have met— where the poor Indian from his lonely prairie hut placed the efforts of his skill in arts beside the gorge ous products of city-fostered genius —where the Rus sian serf compares with the free Parisian—where the self-sublimated Celestial, the impulsive Italian, the haughty Spaniard, and the free-and-ready American, were alike ready to contend for honour and ap plause." The writer, whose remarks and criticism we are following—not disputing or doubting„but repro ducing to our lesser space—first takes up the tartan array presented by the stall, and becomes humorously, playfully, satirical : be it noted by the English reader, there aro formidable differences of opinion amorg the authorities that be relative to the exact and orthodox set or plan and colour of tho checks of more than one tartan. You shall have a couple of fiery Highland antiquaries dis puting the shade of a red, or the proper breadth of a stripe of green, as if the fate of the world rested upon the isa ue. But if you wish to see both gentlemcn roused to the pitch of the most appalling indignation, hint Dr. Johnson's theory that the origin of tartan was rags, and that the different colours are counterfeit pre sentments of the variously-hued shreds and patches with which the doctor maintained that his Highland friends used to clothe themselves. Recent investigations, we believe, however, give a higher antiquity to the tartan than it is generally believed to possess." He then explains the multifarious uses of the plaid— how it can be used as a scarf, a cloak, or a hood— how in stormy weather half-a-dozen folds may be got round the body from the throat downwards—all the mobile with picturesque effect; and then recalls an in cident familiar to the good-folks of this burgh, and not to be remembered without a smile— "At the present day the gorgeous clan colours for merly worn in the Highlands are very generally super seded by the dull uniform grey of the shepherd's plaid, a species of stuff which Lord Brougham has fairly immor talised. Everybody who has seen his Lordship for the last fifteen years or so, has seen the famous black and white trousers in which he delights. The fact as to these monotously succeeding garments, we believe, from good authority, to be this:—when Lord Brougham, then holder of the Great Seal, was in Inverness—when, in deed, he made the celebrated declaration at a public meeting that ho would write to the King by that night's post—he purchased from Mr. Macdougall cloth for no less than forty pair of shepherd-tartan trousers, and in this ample supply he has been going on ever since. The tendency of greyish stuff, however, to take the place of the ancient clan colours would not have been less marked had Lord Brougham never worn anything but broad cloth." Observing that all the adjuncts of the old Highland dress were abundantly displayed on the stall—with a tribute to the neatness and comfort of the Glen. garry bonnet, and its preference to the monstrous " cylinder of feathers" worn by the Highland regi ments, and its beauty and picturesqueness compared with the " gude braid blue bonnet" of the lowlands— he goes on— " Some interesting specimens of the old brogue are shown. Tho wondrous peculiarity to an English eye in the Highland school of shoemaking is that the upper leathers aro pierced with rows and arches of holes ar ranged in fanciful combinations, and interspersed with little scolloped and jagged edges of leather, designed to ornament the shoe. Well, now, if I ever saw the like of that—makinglholes in their shoes to let the wet com e through—they must never be without colds in the head,' was the purport of a not unnatural remark I he ar d made, in different words, more than once while examin ing Mr. Macdougall's stall. But the speaker was n o t aware that wet feet is a bugbear unknown in the hi g h. lands. Shoes without holes may do capitally well for the pave or the turnpike, but transfer the scene of O p e _ rations to a mossy hill-side or a ravine, down which scores of tiny brooks come foaming to join the torrent at the bottom, and the wearer will shortly find th at no holes are no protection against the water getting in, b u t a great hindrance to its getting out, an d so will go hobbling along with an un com f orta b le quantity of fluid splashing between his toes, while his brogued guide, on every d ry bi t of ground, squirts tho superfluous moisture about with every step. Shoes intended for hard work among the heather are peculiarly made in being double -toed. Ono or two steongly and firmly-made specimens are exhi bited. Who stew of tho heather phut is Tory Tpuch, MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Jat published, in French, English, German, Datck, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, SEL F-P ESERVATION; a kJ Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical Observations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem bers of the faculty in France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, Illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Re productive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them lay Solitary habits, excesses, and infection. BY SAMUEL LAWERT, M.D,, 3T, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the 'University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hespital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &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 ho consulted with ad vantage by all those whose constitutions may have become debili tated through secret practices acquired ix 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 terns of un ceasing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may he had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; Gordon, 116, LeFulenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill, or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, Or by letter, dally, trtoul Ton til; Two, and from 514 till EigLit, tpARLOUR LIBRARY—VoIume LXV. • A,Ponble Volume, price Is. 6d. in boards, or 2s. in cloth, containing A DVENTURES of an EMIGRANT in :AL SEARCH of a COLONY. . r. An Original Work. , .. By CHARLES Rowcnorr, - • • Author of " Tales of the Colonies," Ike. Simms and APlntyre, 13, Paternoster-row, London; and Belfast. ) . Of whom may be had, , CHATEAUBRIAND'S BIOGRAPHY, from his Birth to the Re storation of thelpurbons. 2 vols. 12m0., ss. cloth. • MR. VERIIAL ON TILE SPINE AND •PARALYSIS. '' • Cloth, price Six Shillings. T" SPINE, its CURVATURES, and other DISEASES ~their Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. To which are added, Remarks upon PARALYSIS, with numerous cases in il lustration. By CIURLES VERNAL, M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Hospital f9r the Cure of Distortions, Portland-road, London, and the Senalathing Int!diary at East Bourne. . Shortly' will appear, by the same author, Practical Observations on DISTORTIONS of the CHEST and LIMBS, illustrated by a Series of Cases. London : john Churchill, Princes street, Soho. 46 ,...",. 4 ,,,,, ,6,..,,, , . FFI3I WAR. • - --- A - "'• --- •'" --- Now'r * s, my BYO., Part I.; price 28. 6d. NARRATIVE Or the KAFFIR, WAR of 1850 and 1851. ,By R. GODLONTON (Member of the Legis lative Coencil,' and Editor of ;the GrAham's ,Town Journal), and EDWARD IRVLNG. To be continued in Quarterly Parts. The plan •of this *work is to 'convey a concise record of the events of the war, from accounts written on the spot. London; Pelham Richardson, Cornhi l l ; Wm. Tegg and Co. , Queen-strdct, Cheapside ;'and to be had of all Booksellers. T HE MOST ,EXTRAORDINARY SCENE, • IN FRANCE. The visi' of, the market ;women and mechanics of Paris to the 1 President 4f France the day after he laid Um fonfidaiion stone of the market was one a the most remarkable epistalefin.Xquis Napoleon's life, so far as it hits yet progressed. There numerous clasaes ...were, by all accounts, admirably. dressed. They did great credit to their htbilbrealling, , but the' climax was the deputing of the youngest and fairest of their body, by the female portion; ,to salute the Presi dent in the dame of the 'whole, and, the Grateful reception of the blushing gl -by the gallant tents Napoleon. Howlratny of the ladies' shajvls and cloakii- and ho i w many of _the Mechanics' dresses, were had o E. MOSES and SON,_canonTY be conjectured. All t he parti4On ur in the fact that the whole' were well dressed, frora, mit which it ybe assumed that a great tnanThad taken advantage of their trip t London, and purchased at the Monarch Mart , wh ere at this mom nt, notwithatandinst the great daily demand, the replo:. — nished stoc k exceeds in quantity, variety, neatness, elegance, novelty. workttinsp, and quality of material, the clothing of any other concern in the knowrr world ;!the variety of outer coats exceeds' belief, and 1l the winter:wants Se anticipated by a supply of every thing that the approaching,serison requires. Messrs. E. MOSES and SON' earneltly invite the public to inspect their stock at the Monarch Mart, or at their noble, West-End Establishment in New Oxford. street, for no description can do justicelo the'subject. . E. MOSES, and SON, London City Eitabllshiftent, 154, 155, 156. and 157, Minories, 83, 44, 85, and 88, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. 1 London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-Street, 1,2, -inci3,lCart-street, all communicating. Bradford Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boet and Shoe 'takers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa turday, when business is rearmed till nyelvo o'clock. BLAIR'S GOUT' and RHEUMATIC - PILLS. The following testimonial another proof .of the great efili cacy of this medicine :-- • "157, New Bond-street, London, October 12, 1850.' " Sir,—ln , acquainting you with the great benefit 'which I have ex perienced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the public who may be similarly affected: - • • " About twenty years since I was first attacked by rheumatic gout in my hands and feet. I had previously been subjected to every va rptrofdlinate, having served.ll Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and in Spain, under Sir John Moore, in the 18th Hussars. I always pro. curd(' the Best medidal aide without obtaining any essential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know some. thing Of this disease. , • " It. was during ono of those paroxysms, between twelve and thir teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. lest ne tithe in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity the pain had eatirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect health.' . •••• "From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis ease approaching, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to the is so valuable, ithat•were it.net that the days of magic have ceased, I sipsuircertainty attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that thy health has not in any degree suf fered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS is towards its im_pmement. "1 have reoorended the Pills to tither friettils7 - amilhe result has always been of the most gratifying character. • " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, "GARRET FOSTER GILL. " To Mr. Front, 229, Strand." For every description of Gout and Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-dolo reux, &c., &c., BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sovereign remedy, contain neither mercury, opium, or any other dangerous drug, require no care whatever in their use, and for ra pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and all respectable Medicine Vendors. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC FILLS, and observe that " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," is Impressed upon the Government Stamp. Judge—Let this case stand over until the other is disposed of. The Learned Judge then went over the evidence of Mr. Sumner and the comments of the Learned Counsel, stating that he considered the offence to be ,one of great enormity ; and, for the protection of the Court, and as an example to others, he inflicted the full penalty of 51., or seven days' imprisonment in Lancaster Gaol. He was sorry the law did not impose a more severe penalty, but he felt bound to inflict the very highest that the Act allowed. Mr. Whitty was then ordered into the custody of the bailiff, and placed in the dock appropriated to de fendants, where, for more than three hours, he re mained, while some other cases arising out of the same transaction were proceeded with. SECOND CASE. Mr. Michael James Whitty, editor and proprietor of the Liverpool Journal, having been placed in cus `tody in the defendant's dock, his Honour (the Judge) directed the bailiffs of the court to stand forward in referenceto the charge against-the defendant of re sisting them in the execution of their duty. Hartley, one of the bailiffs, .was then placed in the box, and, being sworn, deposed that on Saturday lest be received from the Judge an, order to bring Mr. Whitt) , before this court for an insult to the Judge in going to the court. On arriving at - Mr. Whitty's office, about eleven o'clock, he had not ar rived, and on going again about one o'clock, the de fendant had been in, but was- gOrie out again. The witness left word that Mr. Ramshay wanted to see him ; and at three o'clock he found him in the office. Th i ere was another bailiff -named Charnley present. Witness told Mr. Whitty he had orders from Judge of the County Court to bring him bef ore tt•'" :) Court for " insulting" the Judge. Defendant repli he didn't know the matt, and Baia 'he wotrldergoTbut that if we would get a summons or a warrant, he would go, and he would wait for us an hour. Witness then returned, and stated the answer he had received; when he got orders to go immediately and fetch the defendant. Witness took assistance, went back, told defendant the order, and said he must go with them, and that be had better go quietly. Upon this Mr. Whity,pulled out a drawer, and took out a large knife, about a foot long, and threated to "cut our souls out - if we' attempted to touch him." He then backed towards a door, and went down stairs; wit ness followed, but the defendant's son • interfered, and called the printers to put us out. Amongfourteen or sixteen memwho came there were some policemen, whom witness knew as detective officers. The de fendant bad formerly, been head constable of Liver pool.. On asking these men to assist us, said the wit ness; they inquired for our warrant, and on our tell ing them We had none, they said then they could not assist us. .One of the men held his fist in witness's face - 7 ; Judge—Do,you see that man here ? Witness— No, your Honour. Judge—Then look after - those men ; I'll have every one of them brought up here. His Honour then directed Mr. Stone, the high bailiff of the court, to. apply to the mayor for assistance for this purpose. The witness then underwent a long .cross-examina tion by Sir George Stephen, in the course of whiCh he admitted that he was not quite sober at the time. He had had two twopennyworths of whisky. Sir George Stephen—Who gave you the - order to arrest Mr. Whitty, and bring him to this court ? The witness was silent for some momenta, when' The Learned Judge said—l did. I gave. him the order. By the word " bring" I meant to use force if necessary ;'and even if it required ten thousand men I - should get them. I Care for no man living who opposes me. Sir George Stephea—There can be no doubt as to . your Honour's intention, but I submit.you.have not the power. 11 . Sir George Stephen (to the witness.,)—The knife you have spoken of—was it round at the point ? Yes, it was rounded off. Sir George Stephen—Did you offer to take Mr. Whitty into custody before he took out the paper knife 2—Yes. Roger Charnley, another bailiff, corroborated the evidence of the preceding witness. The court was crowded with a very respectable au dience, and while Sir George Stephen was contending that had the case been his instead of Mr. Whitty's, and officers had entered his house without any legal authority, and attempted to take hire into custody, inatead of threatening him with a, paper knife, -he (Sir George Stephen) would have shot them, the sen timent was received with a perfect burst of applause. The Learned Judge called upon the bailiffs to do their duty, and bring before him any of the persons who had been engaged in that outrage. The bailiff at the door not making any movement to apprehend any person, his Honour asked him who it was that had been guilty of such unbecoming conduct, and unless he pointed them out he would fine him 51. 4 The officer replied that be could not point out any one in particular; he believed the noise was general; His Honour—What ! do you mean to say tgat the respectable persons whom I see in court, some of them members of the Town Council, were guilty of such gross insult as that which has just been given ? The officer again assured his Honour that he could not distinguish any individual in particular, and the case proceeded. Cliarnley went on to say—Mr. WThitty asked us, when we went to arrest him, where our warrant or authority was ? We said we had no warrant, and he refused to go ; but if we got a warrant or a summons he would go at once, and he would wait an hour. We then returned to this court, and received instruc tions from the judge to return and take him. The defendant's men, to the number of fourteen or fifteen, came out and gave us into custody, and on our going before the superintendent he said he could not take Mr. Whitty without a warrant. The Judge said the seperintendent ought to have known that no warrant was necessary from the judge of a county court in arresting a person for contempt ; but he cared not who the man was, be he peer or peasant, that obstructed or insulted any officer of the court, he would have him apprehended. A long examination of other witnesses took place, and the proceedings were still in progress when our dispatch was made up. The proceedings in this important case terminated at half-past four. The Judge fined Mr. Whitty 51. each on three cases of assault, and seven days' impri sonment each for two cases of alleged assault on the officers of the court. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-offlo by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] THE HIGHLANDS AND THE EXHIBITION. (From the Inverness Courier of Sept. 25.) An able article appears in the illustrated London News of Saturday last, on the connexion of the High lands with the Great Exhibition, the stall fitted up by Mr. D. Macdougall, of Inverness, popularly known as " The Highland Stall," being the text-book. We are glad to find that our pictorial contemporary does full justice to the Highand display—not forgetting, as some critics have done, that the stall is not an exhibi tion merely of fine tartans, having no connection with the Highlands save in name and pattern, but that it is intrinsically an illustration of the industry of the north—of what the knitters, the weavers, and the dyers can do in their own far-away glens, with their own rude instruments and their own materials; and of what our few, our too few, manufactories can pro duce in the shape of tweeds, plaids, and carpeting. It is said with truth— . 11... Tli ni E GREATEST WONDER IN LONDON IS • 4 , T Y ' S G4AND NATIONAL , - • . „„ . RIT'PODROME, Kensington- „..., , OPEN, DAILY. ft J . : l , onse _ LAST WEEK BUT ONE. . •.- - • : 4 4 0 % 1 at f i r it ait.oas o t f : the the EVeninis drawing in; lite thin Doors will Four, and Pettornianee coeaCe lit il . li'lvbeo —re Change of Performance each Representation , ~s.l4l4 4 o o P rietor, determi ne d to keep pace with its rival, the Great th e Clo se n * has decided upon continuing the hippodrome open until ; he of the Crystal Palace and begs to intimate to his patrons "shsetAlliic that as he ope ned on tke same day as the Palace of 4 I *A' ItieleibilaCeella that Ike 1 41, 4 Press ,the minds of his friends the necessity of an early 441 d W ill Positively close . on the llth of October. This Evening t ' r ing tn. nniq te e Week, the per formances will assume the most novel too Mrs °Pen at Half-past Four, commence precisely at Five. it t/It‘ attr h h ,-,„—as much pleasure in announcing to his Patrons that I,,, tt) itM October 2, there will be a Grand . DAY PER- The en ' t e — ' lo . Doors open at One, to commence precisely at Two. p r r iv tai_n e m_ents in the Evening as usual. ~~iseion Boxes - to the Reserved Seats nult-class do. do. _ - 41 Is. 38. 2s. Is. Os. Od. Od. Od. Od. 6d. \--) tMORN E.—Admission, One Shilling Ve new It alian Ballet Pant r mime, e , Haln titl f-pri ed harlequin and the Four ~Doinraet, ri or, Earth, Air Fire, and Water, with entire new scenery, be hn Family of Lost magnificent description, arranged by 41 1 g , t 'roent of the celebrated Italian Hope Dancer and Ascention bre k e ra Pauline Violante • also Herr Ilenric, the celebrated Pos rr and Equilibrist, assisted ' by the renowned German Buffo t aell 'V, will apnar every evening. 4,eent Night, at Ten o'clock (except Thursday), a Grand Balloon ...With briint revlvin feux d'artfic by Mortram. 'het, 'oslsio, the celebrated o g composer of e, dancing music, con mUei , i 'L e great Cremorne Band, and will execute all the tl„ 4 ,. 4 . l it hich he d and conducted at her Majesty's 11: 41 li th — 'ungham co r m al p a o c s e e . Exhaustless entertainments daily, in -6:44 — . ° ‘ ,Bosjesmans or Bsh People, Devlin's Ballet the Star of Ethiopian Ser a enaders, the double-sighted Youth, .714, 84 ° r, gg-hatching, the Bowling Saloon , &c. Doors ope cf n at s ,"Vary .„‘ Tyro, admissionChilren half-price. The Hotel a or Zeornmodation for private d and public dinner and supper par ', tr a ea m - boats and omnibuses nightly after the e ntertainments, kid 6 ,,n ing superintended by D irectors. Fare, 4d. by Boat,sit be cl„'. by Omnibus. n „ - mtal th .. -- .aY the Gardens are open In the afternoon for refreshment, 'tlecic - 2 4 a refreshment card lid. Table (Mote at Four and Six • b Gd. it) 4 . CCTLVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. :41, 11 T0 be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho; rtlet „:"I-Street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from t h e asthor , ""a tilailling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. %Ai "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." rns rly Rising—Spriug and Summer Mornings—Ex aeout the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, 111115, TKAS ~ High-roads, and other pleasan t places--Country itanibles—The Sea—London at Night —Evening.. at Howie 4 ale--/r at, F he Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, 48 e, Occupation, Lc., &o. taI4 GMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Volt. 4 ". r TO TELE y,ARS:S; SKETCH OF EDMIHRGH, &c. Tlt% Vol. "AZS Or KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES Cl DUBLIN, So. WHAT TO EAT, DRENTE, AND AVOID. That three score years and ten our course ma y run." va4 81 7/lalar review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner tls sl i : eob ilitated health and enfeebled const itution, tha harasses , besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em -104 of age, with tables and rules for the diet a nd p h y sical rogu. ever Y-day life, Iv. THE PASSIONS. What passions hurt the body—what improtl. w Ei3az za Truths as refined as Athens over heard." inttle scions. -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old ago. The advent ‘tatio. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties; of "14 r.„.‘'ness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, -- "balative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE ,STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." 'ne tt ;Illulocat—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re :',olen'egarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and ot i , e - . on both aides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. t cal d efectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Sy e l t ka • 42 4) -- • J. CIILVEEWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. Ny al4 tier; 1...011 tY-flve years Medical and Torettalc Referee in these mice Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till Argyll-place, Regent-street. 0 1;11,4 111. .,.BLI LANGUAGES —FORTIETH EDITION. TILE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE. by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on —. eel. SICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA -4 AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. bp dire proved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, pric stamps . 4116...c5tt from the Establishment, 35. 6d. in postage " 411113 nnications being strictly confidential, the Authors have discontinued the publishing of Cases. I[ l o SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on cbrei exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by gler e — „2 o indulgence, the consequences of inf ection, or the abuse of Loll n :'Y, With explicit directions for the use of the pre venti ve lotion , nenCed by observations en the Married State, ana the disqualifies- L. t an W a h r i ch Prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloure d En g ravin g s. B y qll. -74 - PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon .lketter.rublished by the Authors ; and sold by S tran g e, 21, Pater -1411 17, 1 " ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Gor ipg London. I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive per, is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engraving& kkitZ 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in ...l4et.'icc, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing gitsc u an nd bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative , 44 ,'"3 7 . Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. Itke treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in unstr . " la arY or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for 411; t reatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured EngraV ., traph,.' v • contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a +414 ,IPlleation, by which the danger of infection is obviated. tioti a Cw Portant part of the Work should not escape the reader's • O . is devoted to the eonsideration of marriage, and its du /vb.:de ".„, causes of unproductive union aro also considered, and the T n ,,.,Ject critically and philosophically inquired into. , ret t ',..tmaDiAL Balm Simacust is exclusively employed i n 1211 r hot nervous and sexual debility, impotence, 1 , ls. and 3 . 3 3 , :treed„ l " 3 . The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an a n ti-syphilitic for Purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary 7ttle eruptions, and the abuse of me rcur y , 1 Is. and 335. per vst b* o .rerry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d-, 4s. 6:1., and I Is. tr o „, 3 4 certain remedy for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and 12, "Lc hifiartunation of the bladder. Consultation feo, if by letter, hen t n, " 411, ate detail of the case is require d: a g e, habits, and posi t.n..."44lsnarc istY. 51. Packets, with advice , to be had at the Nita k ;4 0) 4, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry. " 11 . fr - "%ndanee daily at 19, Berners-street , street, Len tiktfira Eleven TWO and nye to Eight, on Sunday, from --t91,112 ~.o• . ...... .. ••. I ...... a .0 arty as har as wire, so that the toes of the sports man's shoes who forces his way amongst'it are speedily, /unless they be thus doubly armed, reduced to a pitiful condition of thineess and whiteness. In these' brogue shoes the nails which fortify the soles are driven in dia gonal lines across, the arrangement giving a surer foot ing to the wearer when scrambling among slippery rocks or making his way amid the green and slimy pebbles of a Highland burn, with the fierce stream shaking him by his legs. For Highland sporting, and, in especial, High land fishing, requires that the adept shall be no more afraid of water than a kelpie or a merman. Mr. Briggs goes out a fishing in the quiet southern streams with a pair of patent waterproof India-rubber goloshes, to keep his precious feet dry; but if he adventures on a foaming, rattling Highland river, and essays the noble salmon Instead of the contemptible pike—he must make up his mind to many a plunge, waist-deep or deeper, in the stream, if he have the luck not to flounder over the slip pery stones and get carried off altogether by a current running like a mill-sluice down into the next deep swir ling pool." Speaking of the Highland ornaments exhibited, which are certainly in very good taste, the writer takes oc casion to notice the splendid Cairngorms exhibited, but he greatly understates their dimensions. One of the crystals exhibited certainly exceeds twelve inches in length, in place of six. The scene last year on the beautiful range of mountains where these crystals are obtained presented not a few of the features which the gold bearing districts of California and Australia new exhibit. The excitement, it is true, was on a small scale, but it was, nevertheless, genuine fever— a mania in diminutive. To those bare hills and deep and solemn-glens hundreds hurried from all parts of the Highlands ; they built themselves flight turf shiel ings—they subsisted, as Scotch soldiers did in the olden time, each man drawing from his " ain meal pock" the stuff wherewith to load his own girdle over his own peat-fire; but though many fine stones were got, and though some of > the natives of Strath spey, familiar with the land and its traditions and signs,' obtained large quantities of the eagarly-sought crystals, few of the strangers found themselves much the richer when the storms of winter set in, and the snow4adened winds nipping and howling over the desert hill-sides told that the time of " the hunting" was over. Speaking of a stuff in manufactures now beconiipg very common, the writer proves an intimate acquaintance with the Highlands, and the practised hand of an able sketcher— " Above the stall, and forming a central top ornament, is a magnificent red deer's head, with no leas than four teen tynes or branches to his horns—an uncommon xei;SWlteCt to Lave a very libertql allowance of antlers. Beneath this is ranged a curious collection of vary coarsely-woven and peculiarly-tinted stuffs, more or less connected in pur pose with the monarch of the waste, and being, indeed, cloth expressly intended for the use of the deer-stalker, and dyed so as to resemble the most common patches of hue which prevail upon the dun mountain aide. Englishmen who form their notion of deer from the delicate little creatures, no bigger than goats, but as graceful as Italian greyhounds, which gambol upon the smooth-shaven turf and the woodland vistas of our parks, have little idea of the fierce, powerful, majestic, and thoroughly savage animal known as th e red deer. It is but seldom that the ordinary traveller in the Highlands gets a glimpse of him. Ile must be sought for in hie own haunts—in the wildest, most rugged, and inaccessible recesses of the hills—and his vigilance must be evaded by the most careful and experienced ma nceuvering. The red deer has an eye like an eagle's, and a nose like a bloodhound's, or even more delicate still, as a hum an b e i ng passing him to windward a mile off communicates a subtle taint to the keen air, which his moist and quivering nostrils --a perfect ball of acute nerves—catch in a moment, and Which is almost certain to produce a rapid flight, the animal running perhaps a dozen of miles ere it couches down again into the heather and fern. At some seasons, however, the red deer shows no such timidity or instinctive desire to take refuge in flight. Unwary wanderers in the hills have been sud denly startled at finding themselves confronted in a. moment with a magnificent stag, who, emerging from his cover, stands, all save his gleaming eyes and dilated nostrils, as rigid as a stag of bronze, gazing in grim si lence upon the profaners of hi s temple of the wilderness. Occasionally we have heard of largo herds of deer, the hinds led by their magnificently -antlered lords and masters, surrounding the astonished wayfarer, and after gazing for an uncomfortable number of very long mi nutes at the intruder, as if giving him to understand, by the silence and solemnity of the ceremony, the dreadful sacrilege of which he had been guilty in penetrating their enchanted domain—in an instant, upon a toss of the head of the ancient leader of the herd, leaping round, and in a moment disappearing in the cover of the surrounding copse. The reader can conceive the diffe rence between these thoroughly wild creatures of the wilderness, as perfectly savage in their nature as when the boar and the Caledonian bull were their compeers in the waste, and the half-tamed roe which form picturesque groups in English parks, or the carted stag—Nelson or Billy—which is turned out of a waggon and chased like a hare across stubble and clover fields. All other game must be shot, but the red-deer must be stalked. You walk coolly over the stubbles or over the heath, and bid the luncheon be ready by one o'clock under such a tree or at the side of such a spring, and there you empty your bag and count the partridge or grouse, as the case may be. Not so with the red-deer ; you start, rifle in hand and telescope slung across your hack, upon an in determinate expedition perhaps of days; you walk as many miles over moss and moor, up vast sloping moun tain sides, or down wild and rugged mountain ravines, as would suffice for many a tolerable.pedestrian in the south over a turnpike-road ; you examine, hour after hour, with the glass the great dun slope of the opposite side of the glen. Then perhaps you have to make half-a score miles circuit to wind' the game, or to get to a ford in a deep river, or a ferry over a narrow loch. Then ap proaching the slumbering herd, perhaps you have to crawl a mile or so upon all fours, painfully dragging your rifle with you, and hardly daring to breathe, far less to speak; or you have to wade, waist-deep, double the distance down some roaring stream, or up it, which is worse; and, after all, it may chance, after fifteen hours' good work of walking, running' climbing, creep ing, crawling, and wading, that some unexpected alarm is taken, and that, in thorough anguish of heart, you see the coveted antlers still beyond rifle reach, moving gaily off above the cover. No help for it—dash yourself down among the heather, execrate the whole race of stags, deers, roes, hinds, and does, but bid Donald prepare the braxy' and the kebbuck ; unsling your flask or little anker' of mountain-dew; make your supper (it will be sure to be a good one); speculate with the faithful gillie about the likely whereabouts of the herd to-mor row, and then, rolling yourself from head to foot in as many folds of the tartan plaid as the web will admit of, fix your oyes for a space upon the dark mountain tops cutting rounded or peaked slices out of the clear blue skye, all twinkling with stars; and bidding bold defiance to a distinct chilliness in the atmosphere, nay, perchance, even to a touch of early frost, go soundly to sleep amid the deer's-foot and the bracken to be on foot next morning before ehe dew-dr, e lit by the sun are gem ming with diamonds the purple e‘' the heather." This is a finely-touched picture; 'eut, alack the turn and the change, from the wild excite:nent of the deer chase we descend again to cloth " The proper style of costume for this - 'lnd of sport ing is peculiar. It is essential that it be sery strong, very light, warm, and fleecy; not too easily soi l ed; (Ind that the colour or the prevailing colour harmonise with the most frequent shades of clustered vegetation upon the mountain side. All these essentials are fulfilled b 7 the specimens of fabrics exhibited in the Highland stall, and ail these fabrics have been manufactured from the native productions of the hills—the wool, in some cases, undyed, the coat of the blackfaced Highland sheep; the tiectures in other cases applied to it, extracted from Highland herbs, barks, and mosses, so as to impart to the stuff the exact hue of the original plant or lichen; the thread spun upon the distaff by old Highland cronies and buxom Highland lasses; the warp and the woof crossed by means of a hand-loom of the oldest fashion; the entire work, indeed, done in the hills, from the production of the hills, and by the natives of the bills. The cloth thus produced is well worthy of attention, from its stoutness, elasticity, evenness of fabric, and honesty of manufac ture. You certainly might be looked at askance were you to sport the stuff in Regent -street or the Boulevards; but for the hill, the loch, and the moor, it is the beau ideal of apparel. The cloth is shown of several colours, each produced by native dye. Clad, then, in such gar ments, the sportsman has the best change of escaping the vigilant eye of the red-deer, which may range over the hill-side without being able to separate him from the heather or the lichen in which he may be lying. Tho cloth is, of course, excellent for sporting or country purposes in general, as well as for deer-stalking; and as such we would be glad to see its use made a fashion by English sportsmen on their annual visit to the moors." It is the fashion already ; little or nothing else is worn now-a-days, and to the demand for this peculiar stuff was partially attributed the rise in price of cer tain kinds of wool, essentially Highland by the way, which occurred at the recent fairs. We fear, how ever, there is some reason to doubt that the jury en. trusted with the examination of the goods with which the Highland stall was classed, have been ig norant of many things which they ought to have con sidered when judging of the merits of these stuffs. They were fit enough to pass a verdict on good fine English broadcloths, but possibly not t wo o f th em ever had foot on the heather; possibly not one of them ever saw a deer even in the rem o t es t distance ; and therefore they could not form the slightest conception of there being anything particularly suited in the uncompromising stuffs before them for any particular purpose. The juries have been widely complained of; we do not know what they have done in this instance, but we fear an injustice has occurred, through the only thing defective in the arrangements of the Exhibition—the incapacity of many of the judges. The writer notices at some length the various weapons and ornaments attached to the Highland garb of the deer-stalkers' outfit—alludes to the great benefit to the whole High lands which must result from extensive patronage of the knitted products and home-made goods of the Highlands, and concludes a lively and most pleasant sketch with a wish which we cordiallyercond— " Altogethlt presents us with favourable er, then, the highland stall is, to a great extent, ; t satisfactor y.r infant local industries, and affords _ a P a i c cif but t n n s o e f o t n o e n w l y waysof new f m combininga teri al s and of textilecolouring m a n t u h f e a m c t are, - We could have wished for a collection of Highland agri cultural and fishing implements, and of specimens of the ordinary furniture of the bothies, to show the low and CtREArr Hp , a• • WESTERN RAILWAY. 41 3114 c ExCIIRSIONT TRAINS TO ONYOUD,' BATII, . T rai ISTOL. t r 4, :r.lll leave'Padalngton on SATURDAY EVENING, Oc oczitith.o'clock for Oxford, returning therefrom on Monday October 6, at Half•past Eight o'clock. ' /Ira Class.... Fares there and back. t •• -, , a l s •••••• •• 6s ( Closed Carriages .. 3s . 6d. • ...•o •,• * ~m,;21 Sulu ) , „ gga,e allowed exceeding a carpet-bag. riLr't_er b oor October 5, a Train wilt leave Paddington ,at a w e r se tng the e Eight o'clock in th Morning, for Rath and•Bristl, , • . aamic Evening from Bristol at .6 30, and Bath at i 7 . FARES Ist ' Closed to i l a tb , and D a , Class. , Carriages. , ristol • `'"-• • ••••• •• • . and 10s. ........ . ds. t } l-e p - a s d, l ia L aY be obtained previously for the hist•fnentibned:Train lugton Station; 27, King-street, Cheapside, and 449, West olu t , n 1 ge " hav ing, lyggage will only be conveyed at the ordinary 4Ct ilgto Station,'September 27, 1851. quanti t the Pa SePt•' ~► •