The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-02 00:00:00

:`'..: - :::: i : ..,, r .;,.; , 1 i• , '''' : \ ,', : it , t;vl,A, (- ..,,a4,, -z, . :0 14 ) ...m -, . u ----., 6 IL, \ • .. 11 , A, .. 4 ..._ r ? , . .A.• - It - . P`'.:s t .... . ~..L *--. -,, 1 •0./•Ar = .4 ,• -,.-- - I'' = ''' , I.- ' I • ' s ;Zl'' • s It 4 1 irj Ab Zi f • ~.* •.640„,, A . ~. n :',., , ;;-NL . ....1%, i , , i. ' . , IA- - - rA r , . t , , _ • ~ -o '.__. ~, ) ,i , '7` . , %2•. • • :, , .-"-N,„ ? .7 41 ~ .,ri-s., • ~:, :h i --- 'rid !.. s , ~ ~ . . W ‘ " 111 (4 . - A '"' ' ''''A‘ ei . A '------- 4 4 :4,71 , -' ,r,' , 'l', -L-,. -I I „i. , j_s ' ,-, - ti k. , 4".•• , i . .... —•—•-• , ' • ',l• , , 4:4l'` . ~.., . .,,,i , ol'! - , x , ,'-'',- ,• ' It- , :.2-_ , .:4 k, ' -ultorr -- , ~ __,_„,,,,-,*,.'''' 'a - 'l. ii,l4lo' Ditv '''''.:-,„0- , 4 '.''' , .' t.l^- lik 71 , ~. worv , -=---- - , d'3ll) The Geyser, 6, steam•sloop, Commander Edward Tatham, left Woolwich on Thursday for Greenhithe, and Greenhithe ;yesterday morning for Portsmouth 1 1 HE GREAT SALE the BRITANNIA TUBULAR BRIDGE is POSITIVELY „! 1, ' , 1) to take place on Tur.snia, the 19th day ef November next, many following days. „Th .. e Directors of the CHESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY instructed Messrs. CHURTON to SELL by AUCTION, oil YthAY, the 1 9th day of Novrnber, 1550, ant many following days, ,:pie whole of the PLANT, ROPES, CAPSTANS, CHAINS, HY' nR.,1,115L1C PRESSES, and other MAcIHNETZY, used in the Float ?l•s., d Erection of the BRITANNIA TUBES; comprising 120,000 clad übic feet of well-seasoned Pine Timber. In whole and half talks ; m lowe tons_ three o large Hemp and Manilla Ropes, nearly new ; Hydraulic Presses; two twenty-horse power Steam En with force pumps and tubular boilers ; about 100 tons of ex `ol.llll,l,t Suspension Bridge Chain, in six feet links, suited for a bridge 11,2' f e e t ; tno handsomely -made Iron Pontoons, designed .( . ) . r O ,,`:ng landing stages ; eight large and powerful Capstans, syitn. ; a large assortment of blocks and sheaves of unusual siz . e th , tza.o tons of Chains and Cables ; two large __n . in , ch pa hose, and apparatus complete ; single and double r f e nate Cros ; a number of Rowing Boats ; Workshops, Storc Fire Engine, iark 'mils, and sundries. dn• Z.further information may be obtained upon application to Ed halitchfiPreliminary Esrl., Britannia Bridge, Bangor ; or Messrs. Churten, Auctioneers, Chester. be Catalogues are just piAlished, and, mar h er. ce upon application to Messrs. Churton, Auctioneers, Cites- Full descriptive ones will shortly be ready for distribution. Chester, October 29, 1950. Th _ - and South America. 'Tecate, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Hand, arrived at Devonport on Thursday afternoon from Porta- d to seri• mouth, Manceuvrer lighter, Mr. Ross, master arrived at Woolwich on Thursday for Portsmouth. Pluto, steam-vessel, Lieutenant- Commander Jol liffe, from the em i t of Africa, arrived off Ports mouth yesterday evening ; coming up through the Needles she made , her number, and passed on to tr ial she. N ° . 18 3 131.] LONDON SATURDAY G Ny NOVEMBER 2 1850. [PRICE SD. Woolwich. Portland, 50, Captain Chads, with the flag of Rear- Admiral Moresby, C. 8., was paid advance at Devon port on Thursday, by Mr. Henderson. She is reported to sail on Monday for the Pacific. Retribution, steam-frigate,was taken into the steam basin yesterday, and will go into the steam-basin dock this day, when the Odin comes out. Rochester lighter, Mr. Sudereeks master, has arrived at Woolwich from Gibraltar. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY. — Her Majesty and the Court left Osborne this morning at 10 22, and em barked in the Fairy royal steam-yacht, Maiter• Commander Welch (Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, commanding in chief), for Gosport. On passing through Spithead the royal yacht rounded the Turkish snips, which were dressed in colours, and had their yards manned. The frigate had her men arranged along the bowsprit and bulwarks, as well as on the yards, and fired a salute in very smart style, as did the brig. The usual salutes from the ships in har bour, &c., were fired. On landing at the Clarence yard her Majesty was r eceived b y Admiral th e H on . .'Sir Bladen Cape!, K C. 8., the Commander-in-Chief; Bear-Adrniral Superintendent Prescott, C.B. ; Colo nel Lewis, C. 13., commanding Royal Engineers, act.F.ng lieutenant-governor ; Captain Sir Edward Parry, and the officers of the Clarence-yard, and a guard of honour of the 50th Regiment, commanded by Major Tudor. At ten minutes to eleven the royal train, in charge of Mr. Stovin, the manager, and Mr. Beattie, the superintendent of the locomotive and carriage departments, of the Suuth-Western Railway, started for Windsor. The Wasp crew steam-sloop, Commander Crozier, sailed this morning for Plymouth, to ship the mails for the coast of Africa. She saluted the royal stan dard on passing Osborne. PUBLICATIONS. SWANSCOMBE, KENT. TO be LET, in this beautiful Tillage, a desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, in complete repair, and containing breakfast, dining, and drawing-rooms, five bed-rooms, excellent offices, two-stall stable and coach-house, kitchen-garden, large pad dock and well•stocked erchard ; a good supply.of excellent spring water. " The premises are a short distance from the Orcenhithe where boats call to and from London frequently in the day, and only from the Northflect Station. For terms, &c.. apply to A. R. Steel, Esq., No. 1, Lincoln's Inn fields ; or to Mr. Frederick Goodevc, Ingress Abbey. NEW NOVEL. BY MISS KAVANAGH. Just ready ' in 3 vols, post Bro., A L' N A T H By JU L LII I KA E VX T 4L NAGII. Author of " Madeline," " Woman in France," 8:c. • "A creature not too pure or good For human nature's daily fcod ; For transient sorrows. simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, tlnd smiles W ." o rdsworth. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. r ir t ben J EREARE Y be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. o , at the Old Hall Inn, in Buckston, in the county T* o 0 , r , on WZDNESDAT, the 28th day of November, 1850, at ock in the Afternoon, in On‘l Lot, ton, ;AY, valuab l e - ESTATE, comprising' a great portion of Ilariioutbuildings,7.- cOusi,tin thirty-fit excellent farms, farmhouses, and outbuildings, Z of arable, meadow, and pasture land, in the hands of in7%table tenanis, with varioas cottao . es and gardens, and Fontam- Q,losether 3,285 acres or thereabouts. ' Also the right of fishery tp ' l ver Dove for nearly two miles in length, which in the sum • 1eh r ,,'! a . , 50 ,n affords much amusement to persons resorting to the ce -1,1e,1 Inn at Ilartington. vi th i , n t u s l taie is tithe-free, and partly freehold and partly copyhold, akent to aoiZiethio.ars:rf. Hartington, and will afford a valuable invest- Purth er Ake anti „,,_ Particulars will be given In a future paper, and in the tp m r. 7 any further information may be obtained upon application E thy °b ert Creswell, Itheridge Hay, Wirksworth, Derbyshire ; Wollett Wilmot, Hulme Walfleld, Cheshire ; IN . lessrs. ben ) , 11`1 Son, or Messrs. Simpson, Frear, and Simpson, solicitors . , t 0 „,4! Messrs. Few and Co., 2, fientiett a-street, Covent-gardeli, or to liessn. C. and F. Clarke, 15, Chancery-lane, London. 6 `uo r 29, 1150. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—A portion of the extensive Premises in Regent-street, occupied by Messrs. NICOLL, will in future be devoted for the production of BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, such to exhibit unusual good taste, style, and finish, besides having a further recommendation in their durability and very moderate cost. College Caps and Gowns, with every kind of Garment calculated for pleasure, duties, or exercise, and such as are worn by 'ioung Gentlemen at the Colleges and Great l'uolic Schools. These are al ways ready to he met with at the Warerooms of H. J. and D. NI COLL, Merchant Clothiers, Palet , st Patentees, and Manufacturers of Cloth, Regent-street (from 1 1 l to 120 inclusive), and 22, Cornhill. CAUTION.—Many have assumed-the use of the word " I'ALETOT," but Messrs. NICOLL :ire the Sole Patentees of the design and ma terial (in Winter or Summer Subztan•ces) employed in the manufac ture of this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of costume. 'ER COMPLETION OF SOUTHEY'S LIFE. AND LETTI. THE SIXTH and CONCLUDING VOLUME of the LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of the late ROBERT SOUTHEY, edited by his Son, the Rev. C. C. SOUTHEY, M.A., in post M . 0., price half-a-guinea ; illustrated with a View of Southey's Monument in Crosthwaite Church, and a View of Cres thwaite Church, from Greta Hil!, designed by W. Westall, is this day published. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Lorgamns. d oP• ILLUSTRATED EDITION of the " SIR ROGER DE COVER LEY" PAPERS, from the SPECTATOR. Just pubbshcd, in one volume, crown 5V,, price lbs. boards, or 275. bound in morocco by Ilayday, SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY. By "The SPECTATOR " With rotes and Illustrations by W. Henry WiHs ; and Twelve tine Wood Engravings by John 'Thompson, from Designs by Frederick Tayler. London: Longman, Itri)wn, Green, and Longmans. I, sod ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Lecture on the Ballad Music of Logland, by Mr. Gecrge Bar ker, with illustrations from the most popular Composers every Evpn ing (except Saturday) at Eight o'clock. Lecture on the Hydro- Electric Machine, by Dr. Bachhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry by J. 11. Pepper, E:4., illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Hand ling of Red Hot Metals.—Meclel of Weston's Patent Nova-Motive Railway, at work daily.—Dissolving Views Illustrating some of the Wonders of Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and iu the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten; also a Series, cmtlibiting Seance in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon, daily at One o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, &c., &c. ~ Ana tidos . cE,And It and Admission, is.—Schools, Half-price. Open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock, and every Evening (ex cept Saturday) from Seven till nag- past Ten. d Pell. CA. IT 1.--LIDLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE 6, Nr,„,„. ASSURANCE COMPANY, Th e r o y, Ai:RI-STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LOND, tors phis eRTEI ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Propri enniPan t k 1 th 25th instant, at the Ilead Is too lengthy for publication : '4l)''eret-'' ''' t ' - ' (:) e n-e Q'el° ck Y Pl ? e o cise p l;. ce T o h n e fol e loWing is extracted from the Past Year no claims have arisen from deaths , in England, Neth er .0° In Ireland—one for 5001. and the other for 1.501.—ma , which have been paid. This is far below the expected , 144111 tn l t "gt : '? %veto,' the is especially favourable When it is remembef ed how l'ear • life Offices generally suffered from the epidemic of last Th e nu t he 31st i nner of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1149, and trooq f gai, 1850 was more thartllouble the number issued in ! :"19: 1 ,0146. ti loto t . 44 , P. eceding. ivse _w,4lBade for wi, - rolicie",,arnounting to 52,9631. 2s. id.: ,eo intrising,lo,6',llvcs *TA accepted for 45,1 . 25 . 1. 6s. rePresen ' ting - ,49,0481., upon whica 3201. 35. the ID,Y gempatiriu the n shape of premiums. rur ar , c 't ceni mencerrient of the Cmnpany to the Ist of June last, "king were effected to the .extent of 110,972/. 123 4 6(1 1 ., preo 'nottriq; annual premiums 3 732:. lls. 6d. Of these were , 41 /. ; to 23 ,910/ 1G 61 , f 'hie% the annual premiums • S " • o 1.. of June last equal to •-•e Yearly income on the ... R hea , • 11d. 4 1,1537 . t o inc efing s loans were applied for to the extent of 17,7001., "Ihe,bi r .,,,`,s• 10 d. only was advanced. th e foUr Th '- ' l3 were also his grhtilled to reportthat within . the -, Cen ti ;' ) nilis they hod con;nterahly extelided their busine.s on his ptta, 4ent 2 1-11 g a). oirt.d, as "cad Agent in France, Monsieur in l- ',.a gentleman' of standing iii Paris, distinguished for un,Vthe ; and ability in fin g ancial and in all assurance mat , ters, sanctiOn and patronage of the Archbishop . of . ' arts, Latt re `. Arelibi S h 'op of Lyons and 3lonseigneur Pansis, Eveque nntab'es stleg ,„' llO3 alieady within he last three months effected . a con of business, not only in Life Assurances, but in An. t,..Aftery br itnediate . and ' Deferred e Q,Ltr,k, to'''L,ous resolutions, approving . of the Report, and returning . n 7 L inti n t t he 'tight Reverend Chairman, Llishep Morris, the 1 , !cc -tit, the' "" etu ar.T. Secretary and Medical Oaicers of the establis,h -4114 zieetin, seParated, ' highly gratified at its present results Prospects. TAIL GENERAL LIFE AND TIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Established 1637. E mpowered by Special Acts of Parliament. 62, King William-street, London. And 21, St. David-street, Edinburgh. Capital, One Million. DIRECTORS. "has. Ilindley, Esq., M P. Thomas Piper, Esq. Thos. IL Simpson, ESCI. lion. C. P. Villiers, M.P. John Wilks, Esq. Edward Wilson, Esq. ArDITORS. William Hunter, jun., Esq., George Meek, Esq. S ecretary —Thomas Price, LL.D. Actuary —David Oughton, E-q. kTi n , la 1 Solicitor—Stephen Walters, Esq. I'l.on:duals for the Assurance of 100/., payable at death. 25 igeorCo toutifietd, Esq. ah_o4: Challis, Esry Alderman. ,ot) (160. cope, Esq. apbxl Dixon, Es ,• V'seDh Eisteher, E,q. iellara Hollier, Esq. a4e1,11 Dawson, E=4 , 8. 40 I 45 £ s. d 21 5 I * 278 . I 215 7 I 36 0 1, . L t i In the LIFE DEPARTMENT. tables, saranccs are effected on participating and non-participating and periods, 41 nd by I , ° l. . Is eendlisr!, and descending scales, 1.4 the tv icies parable at the ages of 65, 60, 55, o fo r r so: or or previously 21, ent of death. llinnipeArnetirnmnibeto: may be paid annually, half-yearly, or quarterly, in a -- eeTrretesi of ) I ' l l s telleern '" scales ' n ' payments , in oue sum, or on Increasing or decreas tha. ~1 1% ,„ pPaanayic.ipating scale immediately interested in I ) rese„ to n ge or the assured admitted, on satisfactory evidence bein 5 Polici '°r the Rouses, furnitur tx - Qg v a : a si Z or ne ,, d , a.s . . security not forfeited by duelling, suicide, fm.icil sentences. 4 the If litE DEPARTMENT. 1 chipping in iloe s, r ent, and .r,,!tck-in-trade, mills, merchandise, IJO.I-Ni: from B ' s t or all de - eri +ions, insured at moderat . e t Ta n tes . . the deposit of 3 . 1 i b era.' a Life 91.1-.(-I,l ;t ° x? i b s e av ff P C l ..e n t e e e il d b c y n th p e er b s o o r n r a o l wC e r c . ',Mrs, "ainli'slou ri ) i n: ......_ n allowed to Solicitors, Auctioneers, and S NDov LIFE ASSOCIATION. p r . OFFien INSTITUTED ISM. 81, KING; WILLIAM-STREET. 1 , 1113 vice otr CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER, Ba rt. the 1 , k e i et - 1 reSitient—CllNltLES FRANKS, Esq. T h r elnia 9 is essentially one of Mutual Assurance, in which gg rat, 0 . its Members are reduced after seven years. Is i p i er reduction of the premiums of the present year was pai d t " , leaving - less than one-third of the original Premium hi h allo bet"t also undertakes other descriptions of vi Assurance, in any cured do not become Members, and hang ceased to that :&nission to Agents, the Society has been enabled to ~ er3 ' lo l7 `rimas for this class of As surances to the following r eril Frerniums for the Assurance of £lOO. 20 S. d. A, s . Age £ s. d. 23 1 13 7 3 ° 5 27 G 50 41 2 40 1 17 0 40 213 5 55 51 0 2 1 5 45 36 0 60 65 10 elpatiteoitrt m: Directors are authorised by the Deed of Settlement n eT on the security of Policies in this Association. EDWARD DOCKER, 16ccretary. ARGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL n. STRET ST. 'S. --eu Pur suant to Act of E Pa ' rliament JAMES of the 25th of King Gorge (Sole L em the Second. 1.,,,,,e, Charles Emile Laurent, jun, LLED ;AND ! erla e ß,' - :-. , r S CELEBRATF.D AND IJNRIVA .. and Artiste 57, Brompton-square.) Jitt,vi_ Corn et . a-Piston, M. Boulcourt, from Part , AN th in t '" 11 Strauss' Orchestra at the Baths of Vich;, n F o r w ance. duly tlcEi l g, elegant and popular resort of fa,hion is 'I ) bl ACT of PARLIAMENT, 'tin b e CONCERTS Li- Pro CONCERTS in addition to dancing. The new lessee pledges ~..LIST, f, that nothinZ 'shall be wanting on his i4g52 borneut worthy the distinguished patronage and support ef ,_ . O , been honatt?ed with, and respectfully solicits a continuance Beek7o l aVours , wh; part to render it t i lLis s ch it will ever be his study to desene. commence Pea "er:r evenins,, at lialf-ast Eight —Dancing to IT.l l 4t p . ino preels ely.—Admission, One Shilling. articulars of the Concerts will shortly appear. .„... ---------_________ 11, t zonientstroatl:ee IVE‘ei I' The f e EST AND THE WES T. ..nee than the propriety Nvees de oteadttr OSES and SON having for the last t fe s Ni: Peningi am of the opportunity whyrhich has been given to other etr e , tan 1 . ';- n r ti v _ re o l 3 a r It th A e s. g e rp l ate - r sptonrtoitonbeofatttlriiebirutneddvteor , t o.t. 3: The Publicit y ; : unn making a special annonnce Yeah the newof ss attendant thereupon. this speculation, and the Ida has been afforded the public of observing and teturning t o ° P e ning, are s ae ', a.s to warrant the proprietors. incon- neaten with a. consideration of the parent establishment, in e t o Th e ~.P. the distinguished branchhouse in new Oxfor . d-stree .. a ilea equ zi and the West have displayed Proofs of public apPren te Church Y enee l ir aging. The Parent Fstalishmen, facing Sldga_ uPProaehea the City, and the Branch Establishment, which as nearly , ta Dpart fr s Bloomo, Tn +, ---i lrY Church have alike received extraordinary 1 ,._ 11 West e l 3; "'e PUblic. The ' immense numbers of purchasers at .ost end, nu have not been augmented by a . d eerease in those of It w o „,, ‘lld s o , \ ;:u not be departing p. (D" ' S ' ICew ' orn ' • besides succeeding so well t o , e), has a_Oxford-street speculation, . the truth to say that E. MOSES to the ,_ titah, ,_ ,en acted as an auxiliary or tributary stream i ht to ward, ii l rad of the proprietors' projects. Nor would it be r g sup. l ' i., ss No.. innutnarable supporters of the City establishment to Th is ao,n acknowled-ment. 4 _ l 'n att a bL l) ,. l , 6 sliceess is elsily accounted for. The same advi e ttig . es . , Anc e of ;`, 4, .e at one house as are attainable at the other. T u n o w al a s y ' li ters th, Tin separating the parent house from the ws i tha mess, act of the two depots being, in point of fashion s , quality, The ra„,..4ntt general superiority, one establishment. u _. e . 5 app. _ tent la ti`l'ugnition of this plain fact on the part of the p bit 1 tice and for r,,,, 11i c1i 17, e‘access 'aril' hh alled forth the present no t u , e _ now- L'uatneef.,'"'SES a le •• as c turn once more their bes a shall .11 Run. ; with 4 1 th- F-ON re that their endeavours to please Cautioni"ifeat at Easttehea n as at the West. the public taint •14.-----'' UOSE^ and ' SON regret having to guard rie a se. tt, IL.alPoiltlen ; bill having heard that the untradesma i n te i erh f l has en re being connected with them, or it is the sane reasons, ' they gto s , a ;•'d to in many instances, and for obvious , in ' or out Cl . Lo ma `e to in have CO conneadon with any other house, .4iew ,_ n, except their branch establishments, 500, 507,. and 508, tb lislita'lf°Mtreet 3 hart-street, (forming one es a , - btu , ..ent, Nw.., , and 1,2, and , ~,, w ang3 p %'' udi ; 36, Fargate, She , ffield • and 19, Thornton.s ,-..eap „,',,-'rluge-street, viradford Yorkshire ; and those who desire "Ilnort,' gennine clothing, Sc ' e., should call at or send to the bea neh :51thd Aldgate, opposite the Church, City, London ; or at the v E, :\tost b l i thulents, as above. 40 sler a o.and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Outfitters, 154.15: ;tiner% Boot and Shoe Makers, and General the c,,,`'. 156, 157,Minorles and 83, 84, 85, 86, Aldgate, opposite et end I:,"rth, City, London ;' 506, 507, and 508, New Oxford-sire e , ker no `,; . 3 , Hart- street (forming one establishment) ; 36, 1 argat _, Tork a ; ). ` i `s_ . Cid 19, Th ornton's-buildings, Bridge-street, Bradford, ....._.........L1 II OR THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH J TZE,—`ug'lTY.--WITH 40 COLOURED E.NGRAYINGS ON -ust Xnvelep MA may be h a d h a F rench or Engl i sh, i n a S ea l e d E P8, 24 ' 64 4 or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two L - 'PRESERVATION ; a the secr x,‘-eTeal Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on banally Innrnalties and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, th e ph 3 , sl “ , Altfired at an early period of life, which debilitate reeling. at,sal, xlental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural Obser,'t.,'L exhaust the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical * hether °n the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, uoweal araing pro m th em causes, close study, sr the influence . of atilqureeltes' Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, lio n all bisexses and Derangements resulting from Indis- Anatc ru , Ith Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the bYstology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, low rie ' n 8 their stracturcs uses, and functions, and the various iareetis „ that are produced if: them by solitary habits, excesses, and °"' IIY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., bettor cr - .., 13 ED FORD-S QUARE, LONDON. '''-koolne. Matriculated Member of the University of Rdin- Wi n s e Londo n H Licentiate of Apothecaries' all, London, Honorary Member ospital Medical SHociety, Sze. \v "rX contains an accura t e an d complete account of the atian lY d f, rt 44 Physiviou of the Reproductive Organs. It,. an- Ilen - 7 e Y baPPens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul segue and vicious habits, while suffering from their invariable con elm nnwiaely entertains a fear of applying to a cinallacd,PhYsi nenu,r rl e r . 6hame and the dread so frequently, the reach art, entertained that these c,omplaints are beyond alon e ...ice restrict him and prevent his seeking for :assistance where Ine., it .. ea n be Procured. Dr. LA'MERT has taken the highest Practi: 4 ,9nours, as his diplomas testify and the great extent of his tal c , ~_,Ler many years is a guarantee for his professioiaal experi has reference alnifist solely to the treatment of these I ' lla bed by she Author, and may be had' Of J. Gilbert, strot~atersoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Stacie, Tiobb°rne- Menn, as,. Cerahill ; Gordcin, 146 Leaden wept, London; or, free by post for torty-twe stamps, frO ul Author's Residence, E 7, Bedford-square Louden. ,e 5, and s, a nd Icl 001 114 letiti °l3l e ptiol o, ,t, shOrt , e ptio o, , st, 613°4 ;es, sua b • eavio Y .ll l'Eeter rnivg ~t ceps .• c , J fl , o :e. ou 9 w e it t Y o rk. _ Lon don 2 i4 p• ).—vPitto, Ha loes, SWOTS eWC 3St ., I I ror k A" B 0000° 4010 01 : ‘ASt nd 1 11- 1 nd ra don , a , ters it to r C' r o shire's& itto 5 1 -Ai • 11 t0.a, 1 1 tha dor' /a' mproe d re a s fu ll . BerWic-' w Or f , ounc il o f COOtlllt 'to condition f 1000' ) apt l y 6 re. -leis We con 3 P l6 , will be',whi 'e try t o ote oudue d p rep Say rAel , Lb° val of laboU re io r iele , , 4, want the e ° ot . T terice o be r ' n- we , jo g Wat, yin le biro of w::: o t ex pee.--„, i t orl le ni t i r re rek t o o blige° f e coin Ak er .1. ,ge an a otitice carDi r l; 1- ten- d P atOrt, r, am; t i l e ht 0, 4 Ltea eer' f it, or': g beiv v e ve, Tk' rer r/ii om 11 :ti i ckaSS C O place eg g. Mir s 3 2f1 19131 , ° w _ it,_ Dd • a I, 10 te ll ortt!'n,t, c e assl s `"r, iC 09 " not" the inforol hot I , go— c f w e lch, Holloolo,o Diale, be under 1 d dieohl - ao witil ye n dition t com !w P a ll)l- f , o the Use d a t stet 0 .:pa / tclerl;:. lad}' l i gen f• Ivrily Oet°ber' )laCe, 4 0,1 Of , n d sot ev, l e la .I'3l' f , j u rfle.- 4 hta ° dogve' obrd' Sta.. o f ;rallarat h t s bridg e ' eng3l e ste , er is, )No , I I. 00041-47 rs. Just published, Vol. H., Part 1., in Sco., with Plate and numerous Wood Engravings, price I7s. cloth, THE ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS. By JON. PEREIRA, M.D., F.E.S., and L.S. 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" Our friend Harry Illeoyer has produced another wor% which will be equally acceptable to the sportsmen of the present season. It is entitled The Hunting Field,' and, in plain and simple lan guage, affords such instructions to the tyro as will enable him to take his place among men of high pretensions and long experience— with the certainty at least sof not betraying an ignorance as danger ous as it is sometimes mortifying. The work is illustrated by en gravings, and the mystery and art of ' The Field' is pleasantly and igrecably explained. "nose who run may read,' says an old adage ; but those who hunt, we have no hesitation in saying, will derive much profit from perusing these pages."—Bell's Life in London. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and LongmanS. LEONARPO 1)A VINCI. Just published, iu !bp. tvo., price 6s. cloth, VILLA VE RO CCE JO ; or, the You th of Leonardo da Vinci. A Tale. By the late DIANA LOUISA MACDON AL D. 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To the votaries of Terpsichore remarks on the excellence Cl Borini's Band, after the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at Cremorne, would be superfluous. Solos and Concerted Pieces will be performed during the evening. Borini's Latest Compositions—The Adelaide Polka, Waltzes to various popular Irish Melodies, Galop d'lndustrie, New Quadrille of all Nations. The Grand Salon, Refreshment, and Ante-rooms have undergone considerable alterations and improvements. Doors open at Halt-past Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling. D R. C ERWEL L' S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, shillCo or direct from the author, P One Shilling each ;by post, ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." 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PART 1. treats of the anatomy an d physiology of the re - productive organs, and id Illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PA= 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous exc itement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanat or y Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from huection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Preventio of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. Thera BcoailLeem Papa V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. I:tr F at B c4 R D lA e c te u Zve ig treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., lie, and 335. Essence, an employed in symptoms, eruptions , the blood in cases of infection, secondary bottle. ie , 11. A minute detail of the2s. certain bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, in society . It. Packets, tion blishment ()alfee, It., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, aro Y in by whe thev"" advice , to be bad at the Frta f street, London, from YU e ally at 19, Berners-street, Oxford' vell till TWo Avi day,rrom rayon to one, . - ala- - A' , to..Ziebt ion Sun' per emTnE bottle.o D SECULAR EDUCATION. On Thursday evening a meeting of the friends of the National Public - School Association wea held in the Corn-Exchange; Manches!er—admission by ticket. The building was filled. Most . of the delegates who rttended the conference were on, the platform. Mr. E. Hickson, of Wrothatn, Kent, took the chair. The CHAIRMAN observed that the meeting was assembled in a cause connected with the highest in terests of humanity—the cause of mind struggling to emancipate itself from the bondage of ignorance, trice, and defective institutions—the cause of mental and moral progress. It was gratifying to him to know that it was to the men of Lancashire they were in debted for the opportunity of uniting in another com bined effort for the common good of their common country. When he reflected on what had been achieved by this great manufacturing district in be half of commercial freedom and the diminution of pauperism, which was now beginning to be sensibly felt in the agricultural districts, a summons to join them in.another great national movement, of which the men of Lancashire had put themselves at the head, sounded as a signal, not only of battle, hut of victory. The signal had been heard in the most distant parts of the kingdom, and it had brought the present meeting together. True they had not the great and noble of the land with them now, but when victory should crown their efforts the presence of the aristocracy would not be wanting to complete the triumph. The men of Lance shire bad taught the democracy a lesson, not he trusted to be soon forgotten—namely, that where an up-hill battle was to be fought the people must trust to their own exertions only. Be did not despair of seeing a Cabinet Minister, or even the Premier, taking the chair at some such meeting as the present, for the promotion of secular education on the broadest basis, and prepared to declare that he would no longer fol low a timid policy, or attempt the amalgamation of irreconcilable interests, but would make the question of national education a Cabinet question, and stake the existence of his Administration on it. The prin ciple on which the supporters of this movement took their stand was the right of private judgment in matters of religion—the principle on which the Pro testant Church in this country was founded. Whyr should any Protestant divine of the nineteenth cen tury hesitate to proclaim the truth which was preached in the sixteenth century—that, of all the influences that could be brought to bear on the minds of the young, the most fatal to religious progress, the most disastrous to civil liberty, was the doctrine of the in falibility of one man or set of men claiming to be in terpreters of God's will or of God's word ? If he were asked on what ground they meant to build their system of national education, his reply would be— on the foundation of the old Protestant right of pri vate judgment in matters of religion, and on the old Saxon right of responsible local self-government. The speaker then proceeded to review the educational question during the last half-century, in the course of which he was occasionally interrupted by ex pressions of impatience which finally induced him to ;it down. Mr. M'Kiauow said it must be distinctly under• stood that this was a meeting of the friends of secu lar education only, and therefore it would be unfair and unmanly in any person opposed to that kind of education to interrupt their proceedings. The question could not of course be settled without dis cussion, but the present was net the occasion for it. He then stated that subscriptions in support of the society had been received as follow :—From Mr. Mark Phillips, 1001.; from Mr. Henry, 1001.; from Mr. Richard Gardner, of Malvern, 501.; and from Mr. W. Brown, M.P., 501. The Rev. J. A. BAINEs (Independent) moved the first resolution : " That the existing educational provision in this coun try is very defective, both in amount and quality, and demands the serious attention of every friend of moral proe,ress." The resolution was seconded by the Itev. J. BATTEY. of Huddersfield. Mr. J. AIKEN, of Liverpool, in supporting the resolution, contended that the education provided for children in England was both insufficient in quantity and thfective in quality. That secular education was not antagonistic to religion was denaonstre.ted by the fact that the people in New England, in the United States, where the education was the same as that which the National Public School Society proposed to give, were remarkable for the favour of their reli gious feelings. • The resolution was then put and carrie3. The Rev. Dr. DAVIDSON (Independent) moved the next resolution : " That any system of public schools, to be generally acceptable to the people of this country, must be confined to secular instruction." He declared his approbation of that rule of the society which provided that only extracts from, and not the whole, of the Scriptures should be read in their schools. If the whole Scriptures were to be introduced. into the schools the Roman Catholics would be excluded from them. Did those:who wished the whole of the Scrip tures to be introduced into the schools mean that the children should read the whole of them, or only parts ? If the latter, it was, after all, the plan of the National Public School Society. If, however, it were meant that children should read the Scriptures through, he begged to ask whether the scholars would understand the Revelation, or interpret some of the prophecies of the Old Testament ? That was what few school masters, and be feared he might add some of the clergy, could not do. He called upon the people to sup port the scheme now proposed for their advantage, an to disregard the ecclesiastical thunders which would be directed against it. The Rev. W. F. WALKER of Oldham (Church of England), in seconding the resolution, suggested that much opposition would be obviated by using the phrase secular " instruction," instead of secular " education," because, correctly speaking, education included re ligious instruction, and in that sense an influential Member of the House of Commons (Lord J. Russell) was right in stating, last session, that secular educa tion was opposed to the genius and habits of the people of England. Mr. COBDEN, M.P., on rising to address the meet ing was received with prolonged acclamation. He said, Mr. Chairman, ladies, and gentlemen, the very first occasion on which I had the honour of address ing a Manchester audience, was upon a question con nected with this. It was at the foundation of the Man-. chaster Athenaeum. That was in the year 1835, and for more than two y e ars after that I think the only question on which * I appeared before a Manchester audience, was in connexion with national education. I well remember as long as 15 years ago, meeting Mr. 'Walker at the York lintel, in the effort, at that time not very successful, to form a society for the promotion of general education. Now, I men tion these facts, not with the view of showing my own inconsistency in being here now ; that's of ver y little consequence; but I wish to draw your attention to the fact, that at the time I am speaking of I had the pleasure of uniting with many gentlemen who en tertained similar political sentiments with myself, who are not now in the ranks of national education aliststi o u t o h e b m e s e r l a v o e k s e , u d n t m a o r I g o a u m r afraid, op p ouo n o t n s i ( s n q o u a r e s . )- th Now,esoriginale I g w eol a pa n ilue t imo t o ne n. c T al ( l it o Th u ee r a r , g g o rh o ee d aut r f . r )c i friends op back to their How is of ft tcivi lhat and religious liberty, are not now the ad vocates of an institution for the preservation of those principles which they have so much at heart ? How is it that they are not joining with us to advocate the enlightenment of the people upon which alone the civil and religions liberties of the people can rest?—(Hear, hear.) We had a long period, from 1838 down to 1846, in which our edu cational efforts were suspended, and we were battling far a question nearer even and dearer to humanity than mental aliment—l mean the necessity for obtain ing our daily bread. During that time, for seven years the question of ,national education was almost forgotten, suspended, in Manchester; but during that time circumstances occurred which tended greatly to alienate the dissenting body (for to them I allude) from this question.—(Cheers.) First came the notorious and consequently mere prominent fact that a large amount, by far the largest amount, of money voted annually by Parliament for the purposes of education flowed, not to the dissenting body, but to the Church establishment alone, which ultimately led to the effect that tended - to alienate the dissenting body from a system of national education.—(Chs ors.) Then came the proposal of Sir James Gotham':: plan of education, which raised the antagonism of the whole dissenting body throughout the country. And I think in an evil moment, in a moment that must be recollected by the dissenting body as a moment' of ex citement and of frenzy, which of themselves are sufficient to • aceoont for and to atone for the error they cc:nmitted, in a moment of excitement founded upon the causes to which I have alluded, the dissenting body at large—a large and most influential portion of them—declared their hostility to the very principle of an orga nised system of : 'public education. — (Cheers.) But thei r declaration, arising out of - discontent with Sir James Graham's Bill, or with the tendency of the present votes of Parliament, of applying the grants almost exclusively to the Established Church, was nothing whatever to do with the proposal we now .submit to the country. Here is a plan, on a p r i nc iple emana ting from the society of which we form a part here to-night, intended for the very pu r p ose of relieving the Dissenters from the dilemma, and removing from them the injustice under which they . suffer; ans . !. we have the fullest conviction, and entertain no doubt whatever, that when our friends have the opportunity coolly and alispassionateiy to consider the question now submitted to thorn, 'they will as a body unitedly , join our ranks in the advocacy of this system of edu cation.—(Bear, hear.) For what is it we propose to do ? We do not propose to interfere with their religi ous teachings, the fundamental principle of Dissent being to repudiate State aid for religious teaching. We do not propose to introduce religious teaching into our schools. As religious communions, there fore, they cannot appear as our opponents ; as indivi duals they may, as other individual may ; but I will say, that as religious bodies, neither Baptists, nor In dependents, nor Wesleyans, nor any other sect of the religious world, have any right to come before us attempt tee object, on religious ground , that we are d oing that which is inimical to their principles.—(Rear, hear.) r right I wish to draw a distinctio n between the rights o f t e Dissentersgroundto opp.s of common ens a . e u a t l o s , and array themselves as a religiou s bod y , against the pre sent plan of this association. But some of the m common forward and ray, we are violating principles of poli tical economy, by allowing a public rate to be raised for education at all. But aga in I say, it is perfectly competent far an individual member of the Bapti s t s or Independents, or any other communion, to object to our plan of public provision for education on poli tico-economical grounds; but what right, as a body, has any religionist connexion to come before you and raise a politico-economical argument? I will reason with them, if they like, from Adam Smith, I will take from them any argument as philosopher s , but what right have they t o come with the Bible in their hands to oppose m e on pelico-economical grounds ?—(Cheers.) But, sir, one word only on the plan upon which we propose to pr so proceed. The much moral gen tleman who, as he rightly says, with cou rage, has just now been addressing us, on my right, has made a remark in whi ch I think we cannot altogether concur, when he states that the plan is one which excludes the Bible from the schools.— (Cheers.) Now, what I understand by the plan of this association is this, that it ia one which does not compel the scholars to read the Bible, if contrary to their con scientious convictions, or that of their parents, but I am not a party to the exclusion of the whole Bible from any school where the local beard can unite in introducing it. For instance, one-half of our parishes in the United Kingdom, and a great deal more, are small rural parishes containing a few hundreds of in habitants—in many cases with only a parish church, where there is not a single Dissenter. I don't under stand this to be a plan which will prevent a commu nity like this, where all are agreed, from having the whole Bible introduced introduced into their schools. What we do say is this : we will not compel the reading of the Bible, when that shall have the effect probably of deterring Roman Catholics and others from sending their children to the schools. Well, the objection that is raised to this plan is, that is an irre ligious plan, because we do not undertake to give re ligious training. This is the great obstacle which you have to contend with, a cry raised on very flimsy grounds and pretences, that you are aiming to estab lish an irreligious system of education ; and I have no hesitation in saying that our opponents are wise in taking that ground, for such is the tendency in the mind of this people, that no change has been accom plished in this country of which it could be alleged that it was opposed to religion ; and few great reforms have been accomplished in this country, in which religious principles have not been very largely called into operation to effect them. But what do we propose to d o ? A re we go i n g to open boarding-schools to take children away from their 1 , parents ? I thought in this country w e recognised the right of parents to train up their children. Do we propose to put them i n boa r di ng - sc h oo l s ? Why all this furious outbreak? Why this accusation against us of being irreligious ? They appear to as sume that we propose . a plan und e r w hi c h we intend to take away from parents their children at a tender age, to remove them from their influence, and counsel, and example. 'We talk not even of Sunday schools. We talk of a plan by which we propose, for six or eight hours for five days in the week—for I dare say you have a half holiday on th e S a t ur d a y—a plan by whichyou intend to give to the children of this country, for five days in each week, five or six, or eight hours of instruction in secular affairs, leaving them on the Sunday to the pastor of their communion —leaving them the whole evening, night, and morn ingtheir wisely parents. made, f A o - r n t y jest the h the onlyat tempt chance which our opponent s h ave o f o b s tructing our in is the made, hands andof movement—(Loud cheers)—the attempt is made to show that the tendency of thi s s y s t em m ust be to give an irreligious education. B u t I have said it before, and I say it now—for you must re p e at your argu ments till you find them coming back to you from your very enemies-4 have said it before, the first time I had the honour of addressing the association in this town, we pay eight millions a year at least to the teachers of religion—twice as much, 1 will ven ture to say, as is paid in any Christian cou ntry on the face of the earth; and we don't propose to take away one shilling from these teachers of Christianity ; we tell there, though they have not taught the people to read, write, or spell, or know even the geography of their neighbouring parish—(Hear, hear)--We. tell them they are ignorant of grammar, they are igno rant of the commonest duties of so cial life ; we propose to give them some instruction in those n.e cessary matters; and yet these parties, the parties to the system in which eight millions per annum are expended for religious training, t hese parties have the effrontery to come forward a nd tell us we are going to give the people an irreligious education.— (Cheers.) Fling that in thei r teeth wherever you ' meet the opposite side.—(Cheers and laughter.) . Tell them about it in the logical wa y that . my friend D . r. Bacon did, as you will hear by and b an . d I wish but I . know it would .I was permitted to say more, the circumstances of not be agreeable to him—but *e sties and the his departure from his owh nOng high esteem in which he is held wi be enough to convince you of the truth of . what he says; but Dr. Bacon yesterday'put it in this fornt,. and flung it at the head of these dishonest, or else these ignorant people.—(Laughter.) " But (he said) I never under stood that this munificent endowment was to be viewed in the light of a school fund ; .if at be, then it and I would seems to me to be very much misapp advise you to look to it.e—(C. beers and . laughter.) Now, we do not propose to interfere with the relie gious instruction of the penlalreor to take , one farthing from the stipends of the religious teacoers ; but we tell them, if it be their duty to . educate the people, they have grossly neglected their duty. And eve , if they assume that duty, we d . o not evens propose to punish them in the waY we miett, think, very logi cally have a right to do, by taking some of th e i r sti pends from them to do that which they prof ess them selves bound to do, bu t which they do not do, but t o raise by a local rate, upon the property of . this country, do extra money in order to that which they —( Tear hear.) I them selves have failed to do. I ,glad am we have got to support us here a oentleman from th e United States. I have often thought that the best way of reasoning this an t landr would be to identif ourselves with the New ,a g syatem of education , and to say, " That is what we want; we want that. for Old England, which for centuries has bee n a bles -(Cheers. ) I say, if you are sing to New Engla nd. afraid of the consequences, let us see the effect upon the New England states. Why, the sch oo l s i n t h e New England State s have given the pe o pl e th ere an education which, compared with ours--I mean secu lar instruction—might well make us blush. Our opponents, however, will not deny that our system of education might give more secular lebtruction ; but they say it will produce infidelity and irreligion. But what has been the effect in New England ? Where will you find, among all the Protestant countries in the world, a country which is par excellence, a religious community, compared with the New England states? What are your tests ? Do you reply, " The number of places of worship ?" Why, they have far more chapels and churches, in proportion to the population, than we have. Is it the observation of the Sabbath ? Why, I have been there, and I have seen chains put across the streets on a Sunday to prevent the traffic interfering with the celebrations of religious worship. Is it the respect paid to the ministers of religion ? Why, I can vouch for it, that there is no country in Europe where the ministers of religion are treated with such solid deference as in the New England s‘tateb.—(Haar, hear.) Is it that forms of religion are omitted there, whilst we observe them ? Why, if this meeting bad been in the New England states, I appeal to Dr. Bac an whether you would not have begun your proceedings to-night with prayer. Their courts of law never begin their trials without first offering up a prayer. The sheriff calls for prayer before the judge begins to administer the laws. Everything in the New England states betokens the diffusion of and the respect paid to religion and the extension of knou ltelge. Take the number of mis sions supported for the conversion of the heathen — take any test you please, and I afliam that the people of the New England states, where this system of aecu ler education is adopted, are a more religious body than the English people, or any Protestant commu nity that you can mention. I say, then, that I want such a system of education here as they have in the New England states. What I want is a system of education which, whilst it will leave the people fully as religious as they are now, will also give them that aecu lar knowledge which the Americus are now taught. Our friend Dr. Bacon comesfrom small town 0f20,000 inhabitants, which sustains three daily newspapers. There is activity and intellect. Our objectors here would argue that because the people are intelligent, and take an active, keen, and prompt interest in everything that relates to contemporary history, they must be irreligious.—(Hear.) I would point to these facts to show ehat you may have activity of mind and great intelligence, without impairing the religious feeling of the country. I want to know, then, why we should not have as good a system of education vs New England?--(Bear, hear.) Why should net Old England be as well educated as New England ? I ask the question, because I think, not merely upon economical, but upon every high moral as well as re ligious ground, we ought to cultivate the mind and the principles of our people the same as in the United States. We are not a democracy, like the United States; but questions of equal importance, end of 1 9.4 C.;:liplcxitv, are submitted to the ordeal of public opinion in this country, as in the United States of America. In the ultimate appeal, public opinion rules this country as much as it does in that pure democracy across the Atlantic. When we have questions submitted to us as politicians, which, sixty years ago, were evolved from the studies of the most profound thinkers of that age, but which have now become the every-day topics of political warfare — and we live in a state of society calling upon men to exercise their faculties of judgment upon questions of this complexity—it is necessary for the safety of society to educate the people up to the condition in which they ere to be found in any country upon the face of the earth. But I want to see better safeguards for morality in this country.— (Hear, hear.) Are we so moral that we can dispense with the aid of the school-master ? Why, what have been the late exhibitions in this country ? Have there been no great crimes, no prominent catastrophes that have warned us of the state of the substratum of the population ? I want public schools in this country to purify the moral atmosphere of the state, and to elevate the mental condition of our population. I want them, in fact, for the very reasons which the great American statesman, Mr. Daniel Webster, has described as some of his reasons for supporting common schools in his native state of Massachusetts. He says : " We regard our free schools as a wise and liberal system of police, by which property, and life, and the peace of society are secured. We seek to prevent, in some measure, the extension of the penal code , by in spiring a salutary and conservative principle of virtue and of knowledge in an early age. We hope to ex cite a feeling of respectability, and a sense of charac ter, by enlarging the capacity and measuring the sphere of intellectual enjoyment. By general instruc tion we seek, as far as possible, to purify the whole moral atmosphere, to keep good sentiments upper most, and to turn the strong current of feeling and opinion, as well as the censures of the law and the denunciations of religion against immorality and crime. We hope for a security beyond the law, and above the law, in the prevalence of enlightened and well-principled moral sentiment. We hope to con tinue and prolong the time when, in the villages and farm-houses of New England, there may be undis turbed sleep within unbarred doors."---(Cheers.) For every one of these reasons, I want a system of public instruction equal to that which is to be found in the United States.—(Applause.) But besides there com plex political questions which are submitted to us— besides the promotion of morality such as is effected there—l say, that even in questions of religion I want the intelligence of the people to be extended, to enable them to form a correct judgment. Now, what is the great religious outcry at this moment ? Some highly respectable old gentleman has been sent over with red stockings and a red hat; we are told, to take posses sion of this empire and map it out in perellelograms, by which it is said that we must all be frightened from our propriety.—(Laughter.) Now I was asking my friend Dr. Bacon, before we came to this meeting, what they would do in such a case in America? "Why (he said) they would laugh at it."—(Hear, and laughter.) What I want, then, is, that you should have an intelligent public opi nion in this country to which you can refer these controversies upon religion.—(Applause.) I do not wish to speak disrespectfully of the Roman Catholic body, for I have a great respect for the members of that large body, which constitute the majority of Christians —but speaking as a Protestant, I say that no man can be competent to take his position as a Protestant unless he is able to read the Bible and to judge the contents of that book for himself. One half of the people of this country cannot read with any comfort and satisfaction ; but when they have read two or three lines, and they come to a long word —a word of three or four syllables—down goes the hook in despair.—(Laughter.) I tell you to ask those of your opponents who oppose you on religious grounds, and profess to have so much more religion than the rest of us—ask them how a man can be a Protestant unless he can read the Scriptures ? Why, is not Protestantism itself founded on the very as sumption that every man exercises his private judg ment on them ?—(Cheers.) Well then, a sincere Pro testant, a religious man, who opposes us for wishing toteach people to read, is standing in the way, I con sider, of the progress of those very religious doctrines which they are bound by their own conscientious con victions, if possible, to advance. While I allow to Ro man Catholics the freest indulgence of their opinions, and while I will never vote in the House of Commons to prevent them from having the freest scope and ex ercise of their religion in this country—(Cheers) — yet I say as a Protestant, and I say to the Protestants who are opposing us, if you want such a religious people here as they have in the New England states, help us to give the people the power of reading the Scriptures in their own native tongue.—(Hear, hear.) Now, sir, this question having been promulgated in its present form, having been brought before the country as emanating from Manchester, it will be ex pected that this controversy will be followed up in the same spirit which has hitherto characterised Man chester in this agitation.--(Hear, hear.) You have not many of the difficulties we had before, in another agitation, but you have some greater obstacles than we had then to encounter. It was proposed at our meeting yesterday to change the Lancashire Public Schools Association into the National Public Schools Association. Now, I think that was very necessary and very wise, and for this reason—it is of very little use your educating Lancashire unless you educate those parts from which Lancashire is supplied with its population. We are apt to think, and our enemies are disposed to keep up the delusion, by charging us with the facts, that the great sources of ignorance and vice and misery are in our large towns. There never was a greater mistake. Take this great city of Manchester, and I will venture to say that not one-half iof the population were born in Man chester. They a re immi g rants. And where from? Why from those f o u ntains, the overflow of which furnish these gr eat towns with p o p ulation, the rural merely utterly futile,to the educations o g a s of the u people direct your on villar,res, the agricultura l districts of thi s c o unt r y , and progress of therefore any attem p t to sto p the igno rance and its conseque nce s , vi ce a n d misery , in large w o f Manchester and of the other great towns of Lan cashire. You must secure a law which, as in the ca se of the New England states, as in the case of Massachusetts, for instance, compels every locality , t e very parish, to furnish a school and the means of e ducation to the whole population ; to furnish not me rely a building such as our orders in Council towns, wili attention be are now aiming at doing, furnishing bricks and mor tar of which we have more already than are used; but to furnish a master and the means of giving in struction to the great body of the people in all part* of the country.—(Cheers.) Now, to obtain such a law as that, you must agitate, and you must bring public opinion to bear upon Parliament. You will have to make this a hustings question.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) We are told that the voluntary system will do all that is necessary. I mentioned a fact yes terday, to illustrate how impossible it was for the vo luntary system to effect our object in the agricultural parishes.. I mentioned this fact (which h as not been sufficiently thought of), that in all our agricultural parishes, absenteeism on the part of the landlord pro prietors is the rule and not the exception. It is of no use to say that the proprietors will educate the people. The property is there, and I contend that you should tax it for the instruction of those whose labour gives value to that property.—(Cheers.) Then, although the tenant may pay it for the mo ment—although it may be probably paid by a man who is poor in himself—an occupying tenant, pro bably, not himself in prosperous circumstances, yet, in the long run, i& you tax property, the proprietor will hear the taxes.—(Lout cheers.) And Ido not think you can lay a tax that, in its result, would be more profitable to the community, and to individuals, than a tax which should give the people education, and especially in the agricultural districts. For what i 3 the great obstacle to the reduction of pauperism, and the diminution of the poor's rate in the agricul tural districts ? It is that the people are so ignorant that, in the first place, they have no spirit of enter prise which induces them to look out for a scene more fitting for their industry and more remunerative for their labour.—(Cheers.) But they are so ignorant that when you are seeking for servants or labourers, you would rather not have those people who are brought up in the way which the great bulk of the agricultural labourers are. I have hal an opportunity lately of testing and proving that the great difficulty in dealing with agricultural iabourers is that of being able to do anything for them because they are not sufficiently educated to serve themselves out of the immediate sphere of their daily occupations, and I would say, therefore, as a matter of self-interest, if you wish to give the people an ambition to go beyond the beunds of their little parishes, where they are often rooting upon the miserable allowance of some two or three little loaves of bread a week—if you wish to make them despise that state of exist ence in which they now live, teach them reading, writing, arithmetic, and geography—let them know something of what is going on in the colonies of America; let them feel the ambition which the middle class people entertain to remove from the scene of their birds, in order to advance themselves in life, and with the prospect of returning enriched and be nefited to their former home. Ido not put it on principles of self-interest : I say it is cur duty, if we wish to see a community worthy of the name of Englishmen, we must educate them better than they are now. Oh what a fund, oh, what a mine of riches, lies neglected in the mass of the population of this country. Think what a race it is—that noble race which produced a Burns, a Shakspere, or a Milton I And then think how many hundreds, nay thousands of this race have pined in stolid ignorance, like the very ox they drive, because they had not the elements, the mere tools of science placed in their hands,because they had not been taught, to read or write ; and therefore they have been del:) , rived of the opportunity of adding to the glory of the country and the fame of the people with whom they were surrounded. — (Great cheering.) You quarrel with their vices— you say they are drunken ; would not you he drunken —I speak to the people of a more elevated class, to those in easy circumstances—would not you be drunken, as your forefathers were not a century ago, if you had not had some stimulus applied to your intellect, and some other resources besides the dram to produce that excitement which, mental or physical, is necessary for the healthful existence of the people ? —(Loud cheers.) Take the people of a superior rank, to whom I refer ; go back only forty or fifty years. At that time when there was not found upon their drawing-room tables, as there now is, this multitude of cheap literature in its most attrac tive forms to invite them to constant study ; when books were scarcely ever turned over by the class to which I refer—what was their constant habit ? Drunkenness! And how were their evenings•spent ? Why—for want of even intellect or activity of mind enough to sustain a conversation among them selves behind pieces •of painted pasteboard, playing at cards; there 'was . ' not an evening party without a card tabl imply because they had not in telligence and acts ugh to furnish each other evening's sinus without such resour c e s.— (Hear, hear.) Well, i ii i you find the people—l speak of those in easy circumstances—complaining that the days and evenings are too short for them. Such are their increased resources, and such are the occupa tions for their minds, such is the difference in educa tion, that the evenings are spent not in such frivolity , as drinking and card-playing, but in intelligent com munion ; and the evenings and the days are too short for the enjoyment of these intellectual qualifications. —(Cheers.) But would not the working classes, if 1 they were taught to read and write, and if they were taught not merely reading and writing, but some thing of their own nature, and of the laws of the nature which surrounds them, would not they find other solace, and other resources for gratification than in the gin-shop, or the dog-fight, or the pitch. and toss of the public-house ? Yes—already they show symptoms of improved taste. See how they flock to our musical entertainments, and how they resort to the cheap trains to make themselves better acquainted with nature. Have they not shown that, even without the advantages of education, they possess an honourable aspiration to throw off the old skin—to find comfort in better and more Christianlike enjoyments ! Then, on all these grounds, whether it is on the very humble plan of improving the taste for national amusements — whether this, or to give to men the power of judging what they will be called upon to judge, of the political destinies of this country—or whether it be to judge of the highest of all questions, that of their religious faith—or whatever the motive may be—give the people instruction, elevate their minds, improve their faculties, stimulate the reason, and I will be bound that in every phase in which you can view mankind, they will come out better and happier for the process to which we have submitted them.—(Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. BACON (Independent), of Connecti cut, spoke in favour of the resolution, which was put and carried. The CHAIRMAN then stated that the resolution having been agreed to, he was authorised to make an announcement which he was not at liberty to do before. It was this:—He had received from Mr. Edward Lambe, a gentleman living in Norfolk, the sum of 5001. to be applied in furthering the object of the society.—(Loud cheers.) The meeting was addressed by several other speakers, and the following resolutions were agreed to : " That the schools ought to be supported by local rates, and managed by local authorities specially elected by the ratepayers for that purpose." "That this system is eminently practicable, and, steer ing clear of all conscientious scruples, would be easy of adoption and beneficial in results - The proceedings did not terminate till a late hour. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. RETIREMENT OF TITS SENIOR CAPTAINS.—The following captains on the active list, being 55 years of age, and of 20 years' standing on the list, have ac cepted the retirement of 1846, on 18s. per diem : Philip Parker King (seniority), Feb., 1839 ; Courte nay B. W. Boyle, May, 1830; Rowland Mainwar ing, July, 1830; John Wyatt Watling, July, 1830 ; Richard Pridham, July, 1830 ; John Lyons, July, 1830 ; Philip Westphal, July, 1830 ; Edward Spar shot, July 1830; William Blight, July, 'lB3O. These retirements bring Captains (of 1837) R. Gordon, J. Brasier, R. C. M'Crea, M. Quin, R. Owen, J. B. Maxwell, J. R. Cann; Sir T. Maitland, C. 8., and Thomas Dilke, with the first 170 senior captains, and reducing the number on the active list to 497, the promotions of three commanders to the rank of cap tain will be necessary to make the list of captains the established number of 500. We trust these promo- tions will at once be made to complete the list, and that deserving officers may obtain that which they have so long earned. PRESERVED PROVISIONS IN THE NAVY.—We copy the following from the United Service Gazette, but we may add to it that by the new regulations to come into force on the Ist of January the Admiralty have remedied their complaint of short weight by directing that all deficiencies shall be made up from the stores, and it is to be hoped the contractors will have to bear the loss :—" One of the greatest sources of dis content among the seamen of the Royal Navy at present, is the shameful manner in which they are cheated out of their weight of provisions when they have served out to them preserved meats.' It happens very frequently that instead of the men getting 14th., to which weight they are entitled by the regulation scale of allowance, they only get 101 b., and that of an inferior character. It is not the fault of the officers nor the men, but of the Admiralty Victualling De• partment, Somerset House. We look to the Admiralty to render an appeal to the House unnecessary in this matter." Cambrian, 40, Commander Plumridge, was mus tered, inspected, and exercised at Devonport on Thursday morning by Admiral Sir William G Age, after which she was towed into harbour by the Con game steam-4 1 g, to be Skid off. APPOINTMENTS. WooLivicm, Nov. I.—Commander John J. E. B. Frere (1846), to commission the Bellerophon, 78, at Plymouth, for Captain the Right Hon. Lord George Paulet (1833). The Bellerophon was paid off stand ing on her return from the Mediterranean station, where she served during the last three years under the command of Captain Robert L. Baynes, C.B. (1828). Mates—A. G. Broadhead (1849), from the Fox, 42, on the East Indies station, and Thomas B. Sun van (1849), to the Bellerophon. As!iistant• Surgeon Ralph T. Tector (1850), to the Geyser steam-vessel, for the Brazils. Second-Master Tom B. Read (1848), from the Saturn, at Pembroke, to the Bellerophon. Master's-Assistant W. R. Cronin, to the Bellero phon. Clerks James R. BeniCoid (1849) and James S. Daniell (1850), to the Barrrophon. Clerk's Assistant R. C. Beale, to the Impregnable, flag-ship at Devonport. The Buzzard steam sloop will be ready about the end of next week at this port, and will be taken round to Devonport, to be kept in readiness as an advanced war steamer or for commission. CHATHAM, Nov. I.—The Rattlesnake surveying vessel, Lieutenant Yule acting commander, came into Sheerness yesterday, and she arrives this day at Chat ham to be paid off. The Tiger steam-ship, in dock, is getting her sea stores on board. She is completed in all her fittings and rigging. She goes out of dock next week, and then she will be navigated to Devonport to be ready as an advanced ship. The Rochester naval lighter has arrived with stores from Portsmouth, and the Goodwill naval liglfer sailed for Deptford and Woolwich yards with stores. SHIP NEWS. CASUALTIES. Ann and Sarah, Tate, which sailed hence, Oct. 17. for Falmouth, put back the following morning leaky. Alex andria, Oct. 21. Columbia, Ramsey, which arrived here on the 7th, received some damage on her passage, in consequence of a portion of her coal having ignited, but having been surveyed has been declared fit to proceed. N. B. The Columbia sailed for Moulmein on Sept. 28. Aden, Sept. 24. Edina, Mears, of Exeter, from Liverpool for Genoa, experienced a tremendous gale on Saturday last, the 26th, when 250 miles S.W. of Scilly, which threw her on her bt2en-ends, when the crew were obliged to cut away both masts. She was towed by a trawl sloop into Plymouth this morning.—Plymouth, Oct. 31. Nautilus, of I..ondon, has been stranded on north side of Sierra Leone, and afterwards condemned and sold. Her crew has arrived at Plymouth by her Majesty's steamer Pluto. WRECK OFF DIINGENESS.—Notice is given, that a green buoy, marked with the word " Wreck," has been placed 40 fathoms east of a vessel sunk off Dungeness. The buoy lies in six feet at low water spring tides, with the following compass bearings, viz.—Dungeness Ligbt House, S.W. S.; First Battery, W.; Second Battery, N. by W.; Roar Spit Buoy, E..by S. S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abberton (barque). of London, from Plymouth for Port Adelaide, Sept. 8, let. 28.14 S., lon. 27. 8 W. Aurora (schooner). of Jersey, for Gaspe, ,Sept. 25, St. Paul's, N.W., A N., 80 miles. AMIZ3I3, Oct. 26, lat. 48, lon. 16, with loss of bulwarks, jibboom, &c. Alexander, from Liverpool for Acapulco, June 26, lat. 10 N., loc. 21 W. Atlantic (American ship), of New London, Oct. 27, lat. 48.37 N., lon. 7.35 W. Ann Bedwin, two days from Cape de Verdes, Oct. 5, lat. 14.50 N., lon. 26.30. Argentino, for Bahia, Sept. 15, let. 9.7 N., lon, 24.31 W. Alceste, of Glasgow, Sept. 30, lat. 46 N., lon. 58 W. Barbara Gordon, out 84 cloys from Liverpool, Aug. 6, lat. 36 S., lon. 1 E. Cockerell (barque), from Sunderland, Oct. 25, Ist 48 N., lon. 10 W. Carnatic (barque), Rogers. from Liverpool for Charles town, 12 days out, Ist. 35.55 N.. lon. 22.24 W. Catherine Jamieson, from Sydney for London, Sept. 26, lat. 19 N., lon. 26 W. C. T. Sutton, for Gaspe, Oct. 5, lat. 48, lon. 42. Dublin (American ship), from Liverpool for Mobile, Oct. 20, lat. 47.34 N., lon. 9.35 W. Evangelist. from Fleetwood for Mazatlan, Oct. 1, lat. 14 N., lon. 26 W. Grasmere, Sept. 24, let. 10 N., los. 19 W. Grecian (brig), from London for Port Adelaide, Aug. 22, Ist. 23.30 S., /on. 28.20 W. Harriet Augusta, Robinson, from Mobile for Liverpool, Oct. 2, lat. 34, lon. 79. Ireland (barque), Sept. 29, off Bird Island. Judith (barque), from Rio Janeiro, for London, Sept. 28, lat. 12 S., lon. 29 W. Kate (barque), from Cardiff 19 days for Cadiz, Oct. 15, lat. 37.30 N., lon. 10 W. London, from Liverpool, Sept. 18, lat. 6 N., lon. 19 W., having been dismasted in lat. 19 N. Lady Eleanore (brig), from Newportfor Cape de Verdes, Oct. 26, lat. 47 N., lon., 11 W. Margaret Gibson, Robinson, 24 days from Liverpool for Guatemala, in lon. 22.29 W. Magnet (barque), from Greenock for Patagonia, Oct. 15, lat. 28.23 N., lon. 25.55 W. Mary Ann (barque), from Leit h for New York, Oct. 5, lat. 34, ion. 64. Minerva, from Troon for Valparaiso, lat. 15 N., lon. 25 W. Orleans (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept.2l, 21 days out, lat 13.36, lon. 24.53 W. Orion, from Caernarvon for Miramichi, Sept. 22, Ist. 46, lon. 57. Panic (barque), of Liverpool, 100 days from China for Cork, Sept. 14, lat. 21.24 S., lon. 1.51 E. Queen of the South, of Salcombe, Oct. 25, lat. 46.45 N., lon. 9.50 W. Robin Gray, lat. 47 N., lon. 12 W. Superior (barque), and brig Dundee, of Dundee, Sept. 29, lat. 24.10 N., lon. 35.20 W. Salsette (ship), London, 30 days, Sept. 25, lat. 10 30 N., ion. 26.21 W. St. Mary (barque), Peck, from Greenock for Ilavannah, 22 days out, Oct. 15, let. 35.40 N., lon. 20.56 W. Statesman, for China, Aug. 29, off Pulo Penang. Trident (barque), Ferguson, from Greenock for Berbice, 22 days out, Oct. 14, in lat 33.6 N., lon. 24.49 W. Tatman (ship), from London for Port Philip, Sept. 22, lat. 14.10 N., lon. 25.40 W. Thomas Metcalf, 42 days from Madras for London, Aug. 31, in lat. 35.29 S., lon. 25.28 E. Talisman. Aug. 7, lat. 38 S., lon. 3 E. at. 21 S., lon. 35 W. Urgent, Clyde for Batavia, July 14, Windermere (barque), Ross, 97 days from London for Hobart Town, Sept. 27, lat. 2 N., lon. '2O. 26 W. [ADVERTISEMENT. Messrs. HARDING and Co., 81, Pall-mall, beg to intimate to the public that, in consequence of the rebuilding of their premises, it has become imperative on them to dispose of the whole of their valuable Stock, which they have determined to cffer for immediate Sale , at a very con siderable reduction of price. Messrs. H. and Co. offer to the public the assurance that the Sale thus announced is bona ,fide. Their entire Stock, consisting of Silks, Ribbons, Lace, Embroidery, Shawls, Scarves, Cloaks, Mantles, Gloves, and the recherche Selection of Millinery, for all of which their establishment is so eminently distinguished, will be unre servedly subjected to the reduction. The Sale will be con tinued for a limited period. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HeadtICII.. Nervousness, De bility, and Giddiness in the Head cured by Holloys Pilinls. ill 7 Mrs. Drinkwater, of Castle-street, Liverpool, had wa been health for a considerable t i m e, suffering from severe headache, nervousness, and a debilitated constitution, an.d the frequent ly head that her strength would fail her, and she would fall to the ground. Every effort was tried to obtain relief by following prescrip tions of medical men, but without success . She then com menced taking Holloway's Pills, and this in valuable medicine soon strengthened the tone of the stomach, renovated the con stitution, and so effectually cured the headache, that she is now enjoying the best of health. —Sold b y all dru gg ists, and at Pro. f e s3,,r Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. Seven hundred pounds a-year are paid to the vice. c hancellor's mace-bearer, and Ic,/, to the Gioia proftam at