The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-28 00:00:00

.......-0.- - Wool' 051 011 of purl, .1; iis, from i o , from R a pid, rg; Vi° ,; uaur 1113 " m burgb; )bhaves; a ' Dot- Calo - udde. , OnSt 3° , ; A. nil/. ^". from w og., e, is, fro m o iro 3r, ]:otter. Lat for, for atriict or, 03 1 ' lla; cora ll°ll . for Fur " gun da l 11 133" lowing thun der ; ng, ol- ;hc n 4— , 4 0 tou j 4 - , tio l a s er ur jj ~ 013 119 o r Avg., the 18th e loth 4 oa ti '8 , 0 1 lat. the °ll )r 11011, 17' logg' ,:t1 , 0 0 5008/ sth JP, [ Au;"' nsth 113' of ser a the 41b , b u lto i° a tt,, ii u lt., ia in 13t. " 1 Ot b ul 00 due. /'- certias 5 s9t , sat o, n• . 9 0 • ico„ r S. 0 fro r ie 3 o de be t f r a ill I'• II 0 ,0 1 ,0 "ors° t Jet" be 0 a dam e s 1( 1 0 it Oi er e ill lo 0 1 : 23°1b3 10 i 5 btl; lt bi. t-bglieli 2 6 ' • v. tr o o , l peig, were o leo lot; Tb l o ,l 0 5 03 oj oj oj • If Iii,111: ot ?Gu y(' ell' 130 t 0 1 1 0 !et, i '. l je o t e eLI re, - orb' (A r J pt IP 76 ' ,:latio-ti PROVISIOALLY REGISTERED. TIM BRITISH & IRISH PE AT .COAIPANY (To be Incorp ora t e d b y Royal Charter) ---- Capital l2o,ooo/., in 6,000 Shares of 201. each, with liberty to in 0-28e. tt to 500,000. Deposit on Allotment of Sharog, Two Millings. in Z u 'lla each Share .on obtaining the hart , :r, Two Pounds; two • Zl i us afterwards ft further call of One Pound ; and One ti.id xt f 1: 1 2 at the end of six months from the date. of..the Charter no ;`;;Tr call until the works are In operatigni, nor then without the iioralof a majority in value of the Shareholders. By the Chirtcr 2e holder will be liable for more than the amount of his Jam es CHAIRMAN. Ma cgregor, Esq., M.P. for Glasgow, late Secretary to the . Board of Trade. -- ... - —. T,Sh DIRECTORS. , aen Carter Esq Watlington Park, Oxon. ' ra nk C• MU ' " • 11 w,„,.,, % 5 , Esq., Creek-street, Deptford, and East Greenwich J :1, „ -; ' d ackson, Esq., 8, St. George's-terrace, Kensington John-. Lidgett_ E.... 4 6, sy. Billiter-street, and Iforden-hill, Blackheath 1... - I,:,ra.riateo.:Laegregor, Esq., M.P., Prince's.-terrace, Prince's -gate, Kaighl s Drill • . . .Morley, Esq., Wood-street, Cheapside . • Jer e ' vweri, Esi., the Grove, Ilighgate _as Tavener, Esq., 28, pxford-street, and 11, Pine Apple-place, , .!;clware-road J W es, Esq., 20, Doughty-street, Meeklenbargh-zquare CHEMIST. Rees Reece, Esq. 3814, BROKERS. • joshna Hutchinson land Son; 39, Lothbury, London. *tea m SOLICITORS. ~..o r 2. 11 . 11 113 and Paddlien, 15, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. they ras p materials of soma of the most important manufactures in 1)0 8,_ les s inuedom were net kriown before the present century to h ..—`" °, e Properties which cb,ernical science has since discovered 1 411 4 i, arid which the manufacturer is now enabled to apply so lune t° his own. profit and to the use of the public. 144 4 , ug the Most abundant of such materials, PEAT was until aaa pf ° ,. hs ithred as mere fuel, rendering the districts occupied by 11 Profi t. "' a gricultural purdeses, except at a cost wholly excluding kr, Reece has stmeeded in bringing to perfection a series of patio ned Inventions, of simpleand inexpensive application, by which titthAZ e cc eirnercial products, of great value, and of extensive appli ,„ The s ,„ ai .,„ : l 'e Produced. ' o lllp lu i,eoveries and rationsinvet constitute the basis on which this N.' seeks to establish ieki Con„.-aolusive use of the various Patents has been secured to the being i a . ,_ , and a Royal Charter of Incorporation is in the course of ° ltrati e "`red, which will enable the Company at once to commence Ea e l: • , arfh , s e mleal elements which are derived from Peat, or " Bog and are, Produced by Mr. Reece's process, in a pure, marketable, obtaineVY remunerative form. The chief products have been Par c:ol ' l l a_re:—suiphate of Ammonia, Acetate of Lime, Naptha,. , The nYdro-earbon, Solvent, anid fixed Oil. tn ' ci roraercial value of these articles, and the ease with w. Latir e t a t ! be Produced; are calculated to assure the Corppan 14 ,. Toedi: ece sa ; but beyond the prosperity which must attend its, wleeh oPerations, "ultimate effect ef the d.scoyeries on klmit2reeeedS must be e p roductive:of advantages of even national "`atl p,„',„"e• Ireland possesses in its Teat a great source of Wealth ,_eie 4 , - "u, table Employment, and all that is wanted are Capital and Lofie make the Possessions available to the public use. The b eg is fire a o fTreland is twenty milli° as of acres. The whole area of I NS . 4 7 14 -tated at two millions eight hundred and thirty thousand tte uit ' •-arl one:seventh of the entirk, surface of the Island. With ''Ne -- t ,,'" hs e magazine of wealth at oemmand, it is not too much to coal thepeat tracts may. bee ane to. Ireland what the great s ad s te e l ie s, are to England, or steam power to the English. Scotch,: .4 terp,.... 5 " Manufacturers, sources of ;Industry, wealth, and public e . t'tene e 4l ,t unquestionable testimony ? , both to the accuracy of the ,7Odh l ,rolved in Mr. Reece's haven lions, and of the facilities at ,"SuY liy Practicable.application, has been furnished to the Com releuze, Member of the Ii astitute or France, Director of i r - tPeri n ; e " Mint (in whose laboratory 'the Patentee made his first •tge, .4„••,,t5) ; Dr. ilodges Professor of Agriculture, Queen's Col other :flan ; chemists Coffey opinions Sns, Engineers, Bromley Jett. whose p have been taken on the sub- Dro tiot: ' nder the decisive sanction of th ass practical authorities, the I ., " scler u t ra of this Company appeal with - confidence to capitalists, to , 4 4(1 support in carrying out th Peat Works, whose aster "a th e 4 . tuadouted returns. while they offer ample remuneration „kept ,gequired investments, will also 'provide profitable employ- - "lrelr k i ° . 4 cOnsiderable portion of the unoccupied population of Teller lf4 th e e Particulars prospectuses, &c:, &c., may be obtained at " °Ol .llll '" r arY Offices% No. 9, Old Jewry .Chambers ; and of Messrs. aDpne„lll,llchinson and Son, at 39, Lothbahry, London, to whom also "` tunf for shares should be addressed. eL- rn RACTS for MUSTARD, PEPPER, and PEPPER MIL Is. ' , •.+Lsnent of the Comptroller for • rictualling and Transport ervices, Somerset-ace, n member 26, 150. trThthee 0 IT'innlissSioners for executing the Of en of Lord Hig B h Admiral • tloti ' ri fted Kingdom of Great Britain and. Ireland, do hereby give oe that on THURSDAY, the sth Decem•ber next, at One o'clock, Colit, b e ready to treat with such person is as may be willing to iito re ' s - e , for snoPlYing ' and delivering into I ler Majosty's Victualling `'ePtford the undermentioned ArtE.cles, viz. : Tons. 1 Vhen to be delivered. lUS-41tp (in flour) .. 12 Halt fof each in 2 weeks, and t remainder in 2 weeks Th e b (whole Black) 6 afterwards. A1 a0 . ..e n,. supplying exempted from the Cust o Duties. and delivering into the said Stores all such attaii f PEPPER MILLS .4,ontha certain, time to time be demanded, under a contract for twelve 'Wog. -ert ain, and further until the expiration of three months en- S 'na 1 h aat Pes of the Mustard and Pepper (not. less than 2 lbs. of each) l' ePk be r Produced by the parties tenderioc, and a pattern of the liee ri at , ‘ " 1 . together with the Conditions 4)f the Contracts, may be " said Office Der a , -e itcler will be received after One o'clo e k on the day of treat , , *ay a l noticed, unless the party attend is, or an agent for him tvera Ra th In writing. ratty . Y T ender must be addressed to the Secretary of th Admi azd bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for by a lettand Must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied r 1-4 tlcl • e- kilned by a responsible pers on', engaging to become ire vaiwith the person tendering in the slam of 251. per cent. o • Bad p e u° for the due performance of th , l Contracts for Mustard Pper, and in the sum of 100/. for the 711111 s. 1 11--------------:--- oth er . COST of CHANCERY, made in a cause, YOUNG and , Illouititahtst THOMPSON and Others, the creditors of JAMES 04) It retbi b it ; s i ren. 8 " , late of the Duke of York t.svem, Osnabuvgh-street, 1 110 1411 -41.1 ,4' of Mtild'esex Licensed Ylatiiller, (who died in the before 185 0), are ' forthwith to c , xne In and prove their ~ ..ICHARD TOBIN KINDERSLEY, Esq., one of the Masters ee ,r3 , la n :lourt,, at bis Chambers, in SouthavnPton-buildings, Chan "enefit erldon •or in default thereof, thtiy will be excluded the , or tile said Order. GEORGE PYRE,. Plaintiff's Solicitor, - 43,•Lineoli l's Inn-fields. Ta t t,-ksT INDIA HOUSE, NoVEsni sit 27, 1850. eQURT of DIRECTOBS of the EAST ,That th o l b ArblA COMPANY do hereby give notice. i ; D 'ATE of EXCHANGE at whicA they will receive Cash 1 , - "nern: t i c "engal and Madras will, from th t. present date mid until — "Abay, 2 e ; be 2s. lid. the Company's .itupee ; and for Rills on S. Id. the Company's Rupee. JAME, C. MELVILL, Secretary. O T T IS II HOSPITAL. DAY;N' The ANNUAL 'GENERAL COURT will be held on Sierna , ° vernber 30, 1850, being St. Andrew‘s Day, for the purpose of e on :Jong the Officers for the ensuing year , and receiving the Ac e's-VE-9 for the present year. The Chair to. be taken a t O ne pre ;lY. Afterwards the Governors and Frie Gds of the Institution will , k `eorate the 185th A nn i v ersary Festiv a l a t the Lonlon Tavern. 'e Right Hon. J. A. STUART WORTLEY, M.P., Recorder of London, in the Chair. Dinner on the Table at Half-past Five o'clock. Tickets 2ls. each. • STEWARDS • Bight Hon. Lord Lindsay air. Alderman Wilson Colonel Anstruther fihomas Allan, Esq. J • T. Barker, Esq. .• Coutts, Esq. ,„„ • Leverton Donaldson, Esq. 411 08. N. Farquhar, Esq. .. t 'aPtain Charles Forbes l'he, 'Award, Esq. ',° ,1 11 Irvine Esq. ZrchibaldKintras, Esq. tvid Leslie, Esq. J$ es Linton, Esq. Andrew Maelnr6, Esq. John Murray, Esq. 8. °", Esq. ,ernity Peacock 40bert Thomson, Esq. Man hlany d Garb Gentlem or e Uniformn (as convenient) are requested to appear in Rig. Hon. Captain Lindsay Mr. Sheriff Hedgkinson Janus Allan, Esq. James Anton, Esq. J. P. Campbell, Esq. J. L. Craigie, Esq. Andrew Forbes, Esq. Andrew Hope, Esq. William Jones, Esq., M.D. James Law, Esq. Captain H. H. Lindsay Thomas Macgregor. Esq., J. 0. Macwilliam, R.N., M.D. J. If. Murchison, Esq. William Noble, Esq. • Apsley Pellatt, Esq. T. Pollock, Esq. James Thin, Esq. Ca.RIS : T - MAS EXPRNSES. The happy scenes of Christinas I enjoy, • 'mod hail them as I did when quite a boy. • : r 'dear me 1 how•great are its expenses! ct rut, oh • 1 - .. „.ue knows not where to end when one commences. „,- 1.0 meet Old Christmas like a true John Bull, Bacchus cupboards and tbe safes must all be full. • -. • . aechus and Ceres, with their wine and corn, • 4 At such a season must in mind be borne. . ,', " ' I might, in fact, allude to scores of things,. muletend alike to stretch the purse's strings. .... . , poultry' mince-meats, candied peel and plums, with ether things, all call for extra sums. • ...At Christmas time, by rights, we ought to dress ..,- , u something new—we cannot well do less ; 16 • , ' 11 much is saved in this respect—provided . • You • ' t buy your dress at MOSES' Mart—ag I did. - ]\ e - PSES and SON, for dress Superbly made, •. h arge less than any others in the trade. ' 1... t Matters not which warehouse you may try, • ~ . I.llne Fast or West. for neither charges high. • ' Iyinche.ver route to MOSES! !you may take, 6,l•Tottea4 mo st important saving you will make. • '''rY no• —•The Fur and Shawl Department are now replete with . o, 'salty of the s Ason. ke u4 erve•.....A t e asur e •,,, ny article purchased, either ready-made or made to • : • rni d. ' . not approved of, will be •• exchanged or the money „re,. •• ' C e‘ ,. anti on • . . . - niu ti ,.: --- -E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the 'public • 01 4 'l , cs'tion, but having heard that the untradesnianhka; false- k C4rlr es j r ,ng connected with them, or it - is the same concern, has, et t o eta i•ed to in many instances; and for obvious reasons. They • l i t')N ert e they have no cent - lesion with any other house in Or out 1 4 - `tcad e , ;4,xcePt their own Establishments, as.'ollows?— . , ~ 'B5 , an ..,ity Establishment, 151, 155. 156, and 157, Nltnorics, 83, &tick in Vd, AldgPte, opposite the Church, all conimiinicating. 3, I/ est-end Branch, 506, 597; 509, New' Oxford-street, 1,2, ~ •),,_ _ art.str e , %,futfe rd „ e, a 1 communicating. • . nem w 1 orkshire" Bra, - ,ch, 19,•Brldge-street. , • . ci,er;•,a,nelothiers, ' Hatters, ..._ Thitn__, Branch, 36, Far gate. . . Hosiers, Furriers, Boot . and. .Shoe- T het eti F ara d General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. "aY, w . ",7 ll shroets • are dosed from sunset Friday to sunset Se tPnen buainess is resumed till Tvverve orch3c.k. - 0 1 - A , L --. H T., , POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.. 1-, ure on the Ballad Mnsic of England, by Mr. George Bar- . wr y 4 5 rcte a with 'La of the Foresters, or Songs of Robin Hood,. lAro.tiLag (eSeept Saturday) at. Eight o'clock.--Lecture 41:1t 1 1 4w " • It. .i.":ic Machine, hyDr. Bachhoffner.--Lecture on Chemistry „.. l tair w li ,ag 0 - f r ;,_,l'er. Beg.. illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the '`ron;.'Y, ' at 'svu Hot Metals.—Model of Weston's Patent Nova-Motive . . . , Tit Cers or s v_rork dally.—Dissolving Views illustrating some Of the '' • . kez!,,Qaart„ - Natnre, daily at Half-past Four, and in the EvenhtgS • • k 11 3 `` to Ten ;• also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic " e , & &lad c! a '' . -c. -eron, daily at One e'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, ~., - • '4: ' _ Op e „ ti '' • yak dan„ ' Admission, ls.—Schools, Half-price. •- . ...*ittu rdn " l . cca Eleven till Five o'clock, and every Evening,(ex! ----- ----..L Y _ fr om Seven till Half•past Ten. . • • . • -,.. ~ : __________ 43'14TA1.1.cr5.,.. THE ThIRTY-PllTH;gmtl6l:_. '•-•'•* REMEDY FOR TIIE PAVE C 3., rtts,. B-- sirj •ed , by 26 Anato , _,llti t t .„ 4 NTION f)1 0 , 7 DISEASE. NS GENERATIVE INCA.- , Fmgravinzs on•Steui. . 4111 DISQUAL n I I F L- lII, C IT °I Ir d . 4 , et. ? PA S„TY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MAIRRIAGE, 1/1 '' ho't"'t In 'Proved Edition, enlarged to 126 pages, price 2s. 6d. , ltigireet Irma the Establlshment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps,.. t he _SILENT FRIEND, a Medical We.o On , 'egAlp e ,7".itztB_, ton and physical decay of theuced by system, Pr('d abase of ,-e. ti,—"malzen ce , the consequences of infection, or the . ' Y ' '''lth explicit drections for the use of the preventive letion, bona ,„,e(l,,,hY observations nn the Married State, and the discptalidea "Y th e "'eh Prevent it. 111 t ted by 26 COloin•ed En•gravlngs, and kir, e el etail of cases. • uts ra d h. PERRY and h)., Consulting til,-ens, 19, R., By R. an d-street, London. Published by %3; A uthors 4. nerg- street, Oa or , Ittla ,_ 1 and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-mw ;, Hannay, 6 reet ,-• a uger, 150, Oxford-street ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall- P...! , atdan. - . • trgit;ll4l• randeats of the anatomy and phytdology of the re-prodUctivO. 1.41, is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. 1, 111, 1 , ,,,••• .t treats of the consehuenees resulting; from excessive in- • 6 kei4et and their lamentable effects on the systeta, producir.g -e s' City 4°(1 ,-„ 11 7 weakness, nervous excitement, and . generative it.' ART i" i-inistrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. Ittt Dr , AD. trts of the diseases resulting from inrection, either f a !_i r t e ' l4 rY or seacondary form, and contains explicit dtreethips or --"LKI re4tM4nt • This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured 1,, , : 1 r.g8. - lit h Dle 'r L r ,i CO ntaillS a Remedy for the I'reventio of Disease by a la, 1, 1 11,1 1 3 c e _ 4 l,;A c i a t • n t i t , , , n, by Which the danger of infection is obviated. • ;11 11 , 1 4) ti PA RT v . Parte the Work should not escape the reader's 4 1 1 1 i r k , .e 9. Th •is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and . its ; c:, ; a 7 : ~ 1, , FYI :g., ,„' c ' , 4,es of nt) oductive union are also consider'd,,altt the 1 1 ''''. l'l L i "1 - tie'zt critic ...II - r • iii auv inquired into. itt•oti J_Arte.o 0 . , tNti! Coltutit. ‘132:1, 3' '11(1 DMl°s°P' ? .. Mi""veii cr'''`ql43 , 4 ~ ,4; ~ Iltisr, n g nevviki .i. , oir , SIRIACtIir, ti. °"'"-' Ils. a.. .L I • It 4 i b eittle t wit sexual:l:Witt+ / 1 1 1 110Fggerrrt , an „ .ilitte ko• - sy-e5tY.,441,..b-telWilt•n#K.PeltsN7): efrreinnatiol ~.fief:o2MsVi I', b I *;liolet°a3g; erfvultrri4lfiltAArikelUai+4ll 3iftW e ' ' 4 • J j . , ,b., e. ; _p oils : an t, b 6 f th k uoa (d . .„ w. - it? - I, hz i -iv (Nig specige Pills, 2-s.; t tt Brr if t i oumar gi 1•1 ',II r% I e. lAL o, it,.(rt L. t o . mff dy•lia gaiiattlle=qi- --e '4lf bv letter, atia 04.,,biacw „ gon.uu4girift ' • i (r-i -'lthq A1.` 141 1% Y"l ''uto detail f '• d' age, iia r . ,,, ( it ' igiV r 4 4 4 ra s l l „ asitt et ., . „ ) 0 ‘.. the ease 13 require . (viit ~, ,,i , a4 pf utio Oti,ikzcit 9,4 irplarvntlVVllMsra ' f', asTse Ai th ( ... ":,t, • ' a?;:ci ti thi gititia_AlNNlO!' 4 30eit 7s-st eh,; , _.. m a ,um TIII 246 tudtbniniao..t ea' w, 04ZibmitT orseetbbili 1111 46E110,J , , h ult. N ° . 19 15' 1 PUBLICA.TIONS. 2IAGAZ .Price ?A. 6c1., cr by I 1, The Leviathan Telescope and its Lions.' •• '. A Tale of Mystery,,.,,, 3. Leaves from the N9t9-Book of a Naturalist. Partpcfl. .1. Recoils of the Ancient King:, of Persia. 5. Tonehing ( Things Theatrical. 6. Waiter Savage Laiidor, Esq., to - the Rev. Cuthbert Southey. 7. The Ghetto of Rotrie. - London ; John, W. INE for DECEMBER, post, 391., contains 3. Chronique.de Paris. • ' 9. New zansiatious of Horace. 10.-The Two :Ives, A Recollection of Antwerp. Cathedrill.. By T. Westwood. 71. The Quaker, 12. Poland as it is. 13. Our Musical Autumn. 14. Charles, Dickens and David Copper field. 15. Index. 'arker, West Strand. ._ rpHE NEW NOVEL. 11. on Wednesday next, when London: Smith, Eldei, ,' PIQUE, will .be ready it may be had at all 111 Libraries. and Co., 65, CJrnhil Just published, CONVERSSTIONS of GOETHE, with EOKERMANN and SORET. Trans'ated by JOHN OXENFORD. - 2 vols. post 8 vo., price 245. cloth. London : Sinith,'Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill: second Bdition, with Additions,* price 2s. 61., bound in cloth, OMANISM. IN , ENGLAND EXPOSED. _EA ) _ By C kIARLEi HAStiIsTGSCOLI,ETTE; . Also, by same Author, published this day, price Is., POPISH IN - FALLIBILITY. Letters to Viscount Fending on his Secession front tile Chtirch of England. Arthur Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster-row. " ' ' NEW VOLUME THE FAMILY' ECONOMIST, Vol. 111. (180), Is .NOW READY, price Is. 63. Half cloth, Is. Paver wrapper. *.ii—Vols I. and, 11. have been re-printed. The "Family EconoMist" contains original articles by the best writers on Domestic Economy, Education, Sanitary Reform, Cottage Gardening Mid 'Farming, Social Sketches, Moral Tales, "Family Secrets," and valuable Household Recipes. __ , . STORIES - .FOR SUMMER DAYS AND WINTER NIGHTS. The First Series of these popular Children's Stories is complete in Twelve Numbers, nt 2d. each, or In Two Volumes, neat boards, is. each. ; . • • • 4 BOX bF, BooKs FOR A SHILLING! The above Stories are also sold 411:legs-IA Boxes, price Is. each. SECOND SERIES OF STORIES FOR SIMMER DAYS AND WINTER NIGHTS, Price 3d., monthly. No. I. THE SE k-KJNGS, Is now teady. MADALAINp TUBE AND HER BLIND BROTHER, A Christinas Story for Children—will be pulidshed at Christmas. Just published, price .Sixpence, THE WOEIIINI3 7 MAii'S HOUSEREEPIIiG FOE FIFTY-TWO WEEKS; A Simple Plan for keeping a correct Account of Domestic Expendi tire and Income; also for showing.what each item of Expenditure amounts to in.the whole year; adapted for any year, and for be ginning at any time in the year. By the Editors of the " Family Economist." London: Groombridge and Sous, Paternoster-row. Sold by all Booksellers. .GASTRONOMIC k 7 ' REGENERATOR, The Se'venth Edition of this masterly Work on Cookery is now publishing, price 1/. Is. To be had of all booksellers. For general opinion, see the whole of the public preas, not forgetting the Frontis piece of " Punch's Pocket-book" for 1851. Published by Bimpkln and Marshall,. Stationers' Hall-court, Lud gate-hill, London. ' DOULTRY and GAME —J: CLAYWORTH, Leadenhall-market, begs to submit his list of prices to the nobility and gentry : —Chickens, 33. to 3s. 6d. per couple; fowls, 45.; capons, Is. 6d. ; turkeys,•4s. each to ss. 6d.; geese, 4s. to 45., 6d. do.; ducks, 4s. 6d. per cou;le ; pheasants, ss. 6d. a brace ; birds, 2s. to 28. 6d. do. ; woodcocks, 4s. do. ; snipes, Is. 6.1. do. ; black game, 53. 6d do. ; grouse, 39. to 3s. 6d. do: ; wild ducks, 2s, 6d. do. ; wid geons, 2s. do.; tea), la. do.; hares, 2s. to 2s. 6d. each ; rabbits, L. do.; larks, 9d. per dozen. All orders by post sent free of carriage . miles west of the City, and every article warranted of the best quality. • • A . NGLO-CALIFORNIAN GOLD MINING AND DHEDGING COMPANY. The Shareholders of. this Company are hereby informed that their Superintendent in California, Sir Henry Vere Huntley, has returned, and hasing presented his report:it will be placed immediately in the hands of the printers, and circulated amongst the bhareholders with the-least possible delay. LUKE WiLLIAMS, Managing Director, Albion Chambers:Adam-street, Adolph', 27th Nov., 1850. .°` lESSRS. NtCOLL'S vsTA,REttOOMS extend ' over several lieu4es in REGENT-STREET, and are appro priated to the following departments ; TO` t MOLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT a large space is de voted. • This garment exemplifies in its characteristics the general ?xcalenee and moderate prices observed throughout the establish ment. DRESS for EVENING or MORNING WEAR has its allotted spate. •• iINIFORMS - Naval, Iklilitary, and Diplomatic, preSenf - , in their departments, he unusual aspect of fair prices for cash. ' ROBES—Municipal, lerical, &c., have separate rooms, and are placed on the same footing with the above. BOYS' CLOTHING —This is a new department, wherein provi sion is also made for the display of much elegance and economy. THE CITY ESTABLISHMENT corresponds with the above, and is at 22, CORNHILL; the entrance to the Shipping Department being in Change-aley. • • THE WHOLESALE WAREROOMS and the principal Counting Houses extend into Warwick-street, at the rear of the Regent-street ,remises, where rooms are now being' Sited up for the use of the numerous foreign merchants who will, during the period of the Great Exhibition, be-introduced to this firm through their agents, resident at most parts -of -the •globe. But' where there is no local agent. strangers wishing to partake of this accommodation, should l obtdin a lettei from the Edglisli Consul, in order that they may have the assistance of young Men speaking different languages, who will then readily give.any information or-other good office that may be needed in a strange land. 11. J. and D. NICOLL, REGENT-STREET (from 114 to 120 in clusive), and 22, CORNHILL, LONDON. TIIO TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. - A great comfort is now provided in NICOLL'S TOGA WRAPPER. It is a novel adaptation of the old Railway Rug (without its horse-Cloth appearance), to a double purpose—that is to say, besides being used as awrapper for the knees, it can be used as a cloak for the shoulders. Thus, by simply drawing in a string, rests are formed for the shoulders, and the garment assumes the graceful appearance of the ancient Toga (Whence its name). The price is Ono Guinea, or with a hood (now in general use for travelling in France), and bound with braid, it is One Guinea and a Half. wben the Toga is used as a wrapper for the knees, the hood forms a most -convenient receptacle for papers, &e, NICOLL'S TOGA WRAPPER is registered 6 and 7 Victoria, cap. 65, and can be had in London only, of H. J. and D. NICOLL, MERCHANT CLOTHIERS, PALETOT PATENTEES, and MA NUFACTURERS of CLOTH, REGENT-STREET (from 114 to 120 inclusive), and 22, COIIXHILL. cAUTION.---Many • have 7 assumed the use of the word Paletot," but Messsrs. Nicoll are the' sole patentees of the design and material (in winter or summer substances) employed in the manufacture of this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of costume. OND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK, the original and by far the best, requiring ,no preparation, offers the Buren means of protection for every variety of household linen and wearing apparel, against loss or mistake, for which reason be careful to aik for the'genuine article, prepared by the inventor, JOHN BOND, 28, Long lane, Nest Smithfield, City. Sold by most ch e mists, Stationers, and Medicine Vendors. Price is. a bottle. A RGYLL ROOMS; GREAT WINDMILL STREET, ST. JAMES'S. Licensed, pursuant to:Act 'of:Parliament •of the 23th of King George the Second, tap. 36.' • (Sole Lessee, Chaeleq Emile Liarent, jun., 57, trompton-square.) .1; AURENT'S SOIREES MUS IC4LES' A IstD 14NSAN TE S. ,Open every Evening, with his CELEBRATED 'and POPULAR BAND,' acknoWledged by the 'nobility 'and patrons of music to stand U &RIVALLED and SECOND. to NONE. Principal Cprnet.a-Pistons. ,31. Bouleourt, from Paris, whose in iinitable performance is nightly received with rapturms plaudits and universal admiration. . Admission, One Shilling. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at N'ine and terminate at Half-past Eleven precisely. N.B. Due notice will isCt given of the First Series o: Concerts that will take place at the above Rooms. . CRAND SALON DE D ANSE, X ROYAL ADELAIDE 'GALLERY, 'STRAND. • . • OPEN FOR THE S,KASON.. . • Lessee—Mr. Thomas Bartlett Simpson. Albion Tavern, Great Russell ;street, Covent-garden • 'Mr. SIMPSON', anxious to have the best Band in London, has re 7 tillited• the valuable talent of the.leading Artista.cngaged during the past, } season at CreMorns Gardens, including the most eminent Perlbririers from h-r Majesty's :Theatre, the Royal Italian Opera, 'ind 'the Philharmonic Concerts, • , ; . . • • BOIZINTS BAND. VOCAL AND 64sTitUMENTAL CONCERT. (-011 1 PriFlIng Slections . 'from the most celebrated Composers, and Solos by fl.st-rate Artists. lvertnre. " Fra D'avolo,' .. • . Auber. king, Miss Clara. Stuart, " The Swiss Girl." . Daley. ..zolo'(ClariOnet) Mr. Park, " New song, Miss Clara Stuart, " The Farms ell" .. Quinton. Comic SongsADY 'Mr'. IL Glindon. ' Selection from Behloils ;Opera .of " La Sonnambula." • . OF MUSIQUE DE DANSE. THIS EVENING, 'Nov. 28: 1. Polka The thistle Beauty .. • . Jolly Qiadrille.. Le Bonboreme Tolbecque 3. Waltz • . Charlotte •Labitzky 4. Polka .. Adelaide • ••• .. • • .. Boni ni '5. Quadrille.. , Bruxelles .. • • .. Bosisio • C. Schottische Leonora ,• • , Jarvis 7. Polka _Eclipse' :. • .. Koenig F. Quadrille .. Le Nouvean•Monde . • • Bosisio 9. Waltz • . Fairest of the Fair .. D',Albert 10.. Polka Charlotten Labitzky ii. Quadrille.. .• All Natiens Borini 12. Schottische Hungarian ' ... D'Albert 11 Polka •• • • • • - • .. J. Strauss 14. Waltz .. Schoenbrunn .• ••• • Lanier 15. Galop •• Great Exhibition .. Marriott • To. the votaries of Terpsichore remarks on the excellence of Borings Band, after the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at 'Crernorith', wouldrbe superfluous. , Stiles and Concerted Pieces will be performed during the evening. Borini's Latest ComPosittons—The Adelaide Polka, Waltzes. to various popular Irish Melodies, 'Galop d'lndustrie, New Quadrille of all :Nations. • • The Grand Salon„Refreslpnent, and Ante-rooms h ave un d ergone considerable alterations *and improvetnents. Doors open at Half-past Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling. LW. LA'KETZT ON. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AIATURITY.--NrTH 44 COLOURED ENGRAVLNGS ON BrEn. r u publiAhed, and may, ho ta4_,ht Frenoh or tluglish, in a Boated I_Trolope, 2s. 63., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two of Mrriage, and on . . r -- 4 ;!;. T i -TitESERVATION;, .. a v t ) . r'edical Treatise the ' rhisiolov .the Secr7t: Infirmitici azid Disorders of TO.lth and Ma'.urity, usually aCqiittea At r -an'' early ported of life, which debilitate the rhysital and'n , ,ontal perars, diminish. and enfeehlo the natural -re , :ling's, and esbaust tbe vital energies of Manhood ; with Practidal Ctbservations on the Treitment 'Of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, Wittet - hor arierig from these causes, clove study, ez the influence of .robical diirautes? Local and Constitutional Weakness, .. Syphilis, stricture, and ell Dtwaiies and Derangements' resulting from Indis '''')OTl.. With ' Forty • doloured Engravings, .11instrating the .!,;tatorar, 'Physiology, and Diseases' of the Reproductive Organs, er - ol.aininfT their straebnes, uses, and functions, and the various i,l.lorica that are produced in them by soli tr,ry habits, excesses, and infection:•• • ' :'D'lt SAITTML .I . ..VUtr.:a. M.D.. $7,. 4z.iik7 o3ty.),squAßE. LQ/TDOIST.: If etnr of nedicino. Matrieul'ated , MeMbor of the University of Mitzi bn-rgh, Licentiath , of Apothecaries' Bail, London, Honorary Member of the London Ilospitel .Medic ii Society, tte• ThlF , wor37. contains an arf curate and complete ' account of the eir 00327 Y :and ..olrytioltigty rf tho R e productive Organs. It un ',*rtnnately happens i that tao unhappy victim of excessive indai- APWctiLitP• Fllltilbite,:while itifrering from their •.evariable con quou'cet-',.. 'II= it, ghittrfaiiii'a ftrthqdf an Binh to a qualified ANA, Aitbitur4lferf Ja4ripan,pr a d4htutmd v 44l itf/Vi e r l ' Y ' ,l74;l "-ET4 neously_ entertained that sites comp hint sA ' a tie,Yorid tiMeacu , . i . . I t i aii,nt. htm and_ prevent' lit: seekiWrStfatqlolt"ee 'l4ld L inaeßftedg - WAttlat,A'Xr'Plt l h VA I flinaididniiit ,i. A fl CCU r 4."' ' munultinitititlailm , ttv- , Find tbe area, e7[44/{ at 1 10 C r lgre t SaCa L s 7 tag go, a- . larZ r r 4 3 11 Yr diseaces. - lo tkiiimPtrao 1) a ' I ii• theleffiLl! I°i n i l liC i fillig Vilitgarf,__..,_,4d Ma ' ' Ve d . glY l o : t aLialv. 04 p t gia1, , g1,,,A )6 6 6 4: ...s.—akraimaturtar[e j agn Daustrivwfix on tioiva, 1 rfi t .l l,l9 : /1 4 qi i tg' 1 "1 0 ' %Agin V g a: litle V gilt; ‘; t t Y it a 1 Ilah ' ~ y •euf fllo7 Larvii h bus 41907 gm , * I crA: 57- E" 717 2 - 2 '; LOND ON THURSDAY v • I 7 NOVEMBER 28 ) 1850. yoRK,.NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK RAIL*" -WAY. —PUW ER to CONSTRUCT. BRANCH to WEIT DURHAM RAILWAY, to USE a PORTION of the CLARENCE RAILWAY, to INCREASE CAPITAL and to HOLD SHARES in ' the, WEST D LTRILIDI RAILWAY:CO WPANY.—REGHLATIONST as to CAPITAL of HARTLEPOOL DOCK and RAI L WAY, and, GREAT NORTH of ENGLAND, CL ARE NCE, and ILARTLEPOOL JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANIES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that APPLICATION is intended to be mildew PARTIAAIE NT in the ensuing Sm.sion for an ct to alter, atnend, extend, and enlarge, and to repeal some of the powers and provisions of the several Acts relating to the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company (lately called the York and New castle Railway ComPany, and originally the Newcastle and Darling ton Junction Railway Company), passed respectively in the sth, Ith, 7th, 9111, 10th, 11th, 124, 13th, and 14th years of the reign of her pre,cliit Majesty, and also of two several Acts relating to the lately dissolved Railway Company called the Newcastle. and Ber wick Railway ,Company, passed respectively in the 9th and 10tif years of the reign of her present Majesty, so far as the same are yet unrepealed and relate to 'the said York, Newcastle, and Ber wick Railway Company ; and also , of, the several Acts relating to the West Durham Railway Company, passed in the Sessions - of Parliament held respectively in the 20 and 3d and 4th and sth years of the reign of her present Majesty ; and alto of the several Acts , relating to the Great North.. of England, Clarence, and Hartle/atm' Junction Railway Company, passe :respectively in the Ist, sth, 7th, 9th, and 12th years of the reigri of her present Majesty ; and also of the several Acts relating to the Hartlepool Dock and Railway Company passed respectively in the 20 and 4th Years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, and the 4th and A 2th years of the reign of her present Majesty ; and also of the several Acts relating to the company of proprietors of the Clarence Railway, passed respectively in the 9th and 10th years of the reign of his late Majesty' King George the Fourth, in the 2d and 3 1 1 years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, and in the ist and 7th years of the reign of her present Majesty; and to vary and extinguish some of the rights, exemptions, privileges, and restrictions with reference to the sale of lands by the said corn patties, or any of them, or otherwise; granted, protected, preserved, limited, or otherwise provided for by all, or some, or one of the said Acts or of the other Acts of Parliament relating to or affecting all or any of the said several above-mentioned Companies, and to confer other rights, exemptions, privileges, and restrictions, and to enable the' said York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway' Company to make and maintain the Railway following, with proper works and conve -niences connected therewith, and approaches therito respectively, that Is to say: A Railway 'commencing 'by a junction with,Vae West Durham Railway at or near to aipoint marked. Bien the plans to lie deposited as hereinafter mentioned on the ; east side of the road leading fromßyers-green to Bishop Aucklaie t near to the point where the West Durham Railway crosses suet/ d, in the township of Byers-green and parish of St. Andrew Auckland, and terminating by a junction with the main line of Railway be'onging to the York, Newcas:le, and Berwick Railway Company, aforesaid, at or near to a point marked A on the plans hereinafter referred to; in the town ship of Ferryhill and parish of Merrington, in the county of Durham, and near to where the Byers-green branch of the Clarence Railway crosses the main line of the York, Newcastle ' and Berwick Railway company on the level, and also terminating by a junction with the said main line of tic, said York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway, at or near to a point marked D on -the same plans, and near to the bridge carrying the railway now or lately called " The Great North of England, Clarence and Hartlepool Junction Railway," over the said main line, all which Said proposed railway will be situate in the several parishes, townships, and extra parochial or other places of Merrington, Ferryhill, Brancepeth, Tudhoe, Whitworth, Old Park, St. Andrew Auckland, and Byers-green, or some of them, all in the said countyof Durham, and it is also proposed to apply for powers in the said intended Act to stop up, divert, or-alter, whether temporarily or permanently, all such turnpike roads, parish roads, and other high ways, streams, canals, navigations, railways, and tramroads within the said parishes, townships, and extra-parochial and other places aforesaid, or some of them, as it may be necessary to stop up, divert, or alter for the purposes of such proposed Railway and other Works. And it is also intended by the said Act so to be applied for to take powers for the purchase by compulsion or otherwise of lands and houses, for the purposes of the said intended Railway and Works, and to alter, vary, or extinguish all existing rights and privileges connected with such lands and bosses, or which would in any manner impede or interfere with the construction, maintenance, and use of the said proposed Railway and Works, and to confer other rights and privi leges, and also to levy tolls, rates, and duties Tor, or in respect of, the use of the said intended Railway and Works, and to confer such exemptions from the payment of such tolls, rates, and duties as'm ay he thought. expedient; and it is also proposed by the said intended Act to empower the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Com pany atoresaid to use the whole or any part or parts of that portion of the railway belonging to the company of proprietors of the Cla rence Railway, commonly called "The Byers-green Branch" (and the works and conveniences connected therewith), which lies be tween the point where the same railway unites with, crosses, or in tersects the main lire of the railway, belonging to the said York, Newcastle, and , Berwick Railway COnipany, in the township of Ferryhill, and parish of Merrington, in the said county of Durham, and terminates by a junction with the railway belonging to the West Durham Railway Company aforesaid, in the parishes of Saint Andrew Auckland and Whitworth, or one of them, in the said coma* , of Durham, or other the line or lines of railway belonging to or oc cupied by, the said company of proprietors which form or complete the line of railway communication between the point and termi nus last aforesaid, an I to enable the said York, Newcastle, and Berwick: Railway Company and the said Company of proprietor?, and any other Company or person in possession of or interested in the said portion of Railway under any lease or agreement, or other wise to make and enter into any deeds, jeaaes, agreements, or other instruments, as may be considered expedient or necessary, with reference to the use and occupation of such portion of line or lines of Railway Works and conveniences; and with reference to the laying down of an additional line of rails on such portion of line or lines of hallway ; and with reference to the payments to be made in respect of such several arrangements, or any of them ; a • d it is proposed by atledsßaeidrwinitcekndßedailtitytoctotepapnoywetros raise fo r h moneye said b y York,Newcastle, the creation of new shares (with or without any special advantages or privileges assigned thereto), and by mortgage bond 'or otherwise, or by all or any of those means ; and it is also proposed by the said intended Act to empower the York. Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Com 'pany aforesaid :to purchase, take, and hold shares in the West Durham Railway Company aforesaid, and legalise the pur chase of any shares therein which may at the time of the passing of' such, intended Act have been purchased by the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company or by any Directors of that Company on behalf of the same Company out of the funds or capital thereof. And it is further proposed by the said intended Act to take powers for the consolidation into stock of the share capital of the Hartlepool Doak and Railway Company, and the Groat North of England, Clarence, and Hartlepool June , tion Railway Company, and also to enable the last-mentioned Com pany to raise a portion of the capital 'authOriied to be raised by their existing Acts, by the creation of shares or stock, with a preference or priority in the payment of interest or dividend attached. thereto; • AND NOTICE IS LLEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, • that maps, plans, a .d sections of the said intended new Railway and other workS, together with a book of reference to such plans, and a copy , of this Notice, as published in the " London and Edinburgh Ga settees," will, on or before the 30th day of November instant be de posited for public inspection with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Dnrham, at his office in the city of Durham, and that on or before the same day, a copy ofso much of the said plans and sec tion 6, with a book of reference thereto, as relates to each parish in or through which the said intended new Railway and Works are proposed to be made, and also a copy of this Notice, as published in the " London and Edinburgh Gazettes" will be deposited with the Parish Clerk of each such parish as his place of abode. Dated this twelfth day of November, 18d0. RICHARDSON and GUTCH, and HENRY NEWTON, Solicitors; York, YORK, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK RAILWAY.—ABANDONMENT of PART of BISHOP AUCKLAND BRANCH, and SUBSTITUTION of NEW LINE, EXTENSION of TIME for the PURCHASE of LANDS and COM PLETION of WORKS, on the RAILWAYS AUTHORISED by the YORK, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK (MAIN LINE IM PROVEMENT) RAILWAY ACT, 1848, and AMENDMENT of ACTS. • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that APPLICATIIN is intended to be rcade to PARLIAMENT in. the ensuing Session, for an ACT to alter, amend, extend, and eularge, and to repeal souse of the . powers and provisions of the several ACTS relating to the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company (lately called the York and Newcastle Railway Company, and originally the; Newcastle and Darlington Junction Railway Company), ,passed respectively in the fifth, sixth, sereuth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth ,years of the reign of her present Majesty, and also of two several Aets relating to the lately dissolved Railway Company, called the Newcastle and Berwick Railway Company, passed respectively in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, so far as the same are yet un repealed, and relate to the said York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Cobspany, and to vary and, extinguish some of the rights, ex-rnptioas, privileges, and restrictions, with reference to the sale of lands by the Company, or otherwise, granted, protected, preserved, limited, or otherwise provided for by all or some or one of the said Acts', or of the other Acts of Parliament relating to or affecting the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company aforesaid, and to confer other rights, exemptions, privileges, and re strictions;. and to enable the said Company to abandon so much of the Bishop Auckland Branch Railway, authorised by the Newcastle and Darlington Junction (County of Durham Branches) Railway , Act, 1846, and - the York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Main Line Im provement) Itailay Act, 1848, or one of such Acts, as lies between the proposed point of function of the said Branch Railway with the 'Bishop Auckland and Weardale Railway, otherwise called the Wear Valley Railway, in the parish of Saint Andrew Auckland and town ship of Bishop Auckland, otherwise Bondgate in Auckland, in the county of Durham, and the point where the same Branch Rahway intersects a fence lying on the north side of a field in the township or Newton Cap and parish of Saint Andrew Auckland aforesaid, numbered 97 on the Plan of the said Branch Railway deposited with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county of Durham, and re ferred to by the said last-mentioned Act. And in lieu of the portion or Railway so to be abandoned, to enable the said York, Newcastle, andllerwick Railway Compaay to make and maintain the sa s ussarand Works tollowhig, with proper works and conveniences connected therewith, that is to say, a Railway commencing at the s ma psint of Junction of the said portion of Railway intended to be abandoned With the said Bishop Auckland and Weardale Railway, otherwise the Wear Valley Railway, in the said parish of St. Andrew .Auckland and township of Bishop Auckland, otherwise Bondgate in Aucldand, in the ssaid county of Durham (which point of junction is shown not only by the maps.or plans to be deposited as hereinafter mentioned), and is therein marked A, but also in the maps er plans lodged with the Clerk of the Peace far the county'of Durham, and re ferred to by " - The Newcastle and Darling,toe Junction (county of Durham Branches) Railway Act, 1846,". aforesaid, and thence pass ing trom, in, through, or into the several parishes, townships, and extra-parochial or other places , following, or some of them, that is to risy, Saint Andrew Aeckland; Bishop Auckland, otherwise Bondgate in Auckland, Pollard's Lands, and iCerston Cap, all in the said county of Durham, and terminating at the said point where the said portion of. r : sliw ay,intended to be abandoned intersects the said fence on the north side of the said field in the township of Newton Cap and parish p ß ow ai e lw rs ay in A th et e , slaBi4dBi,n"teanfodreed of Saint Andrew Auckland aforesaid, numbered 97 on the Plan of the l e y men for t) Said Branch Railway deposited with the Clerk of the Peat , . for the isaid county of Durham, and,referred to by " The York, Newcastle, or alter s whether temporarily or permanently, said. as and other Highways, Streams, Canals, Na anti Berwlek (M p a ro in p L o i s n e e d I t m o p o r p o p v vAa eig A ts : ottio d eoi tits also uoI divert,, Ro usifSsays, and Trarnroads within the said parishes, town ships, and extra-parochial and other placss aforesaid, or some of them, as it mey be necessary to stop up, divert, or alter for the pur poses of such propose Railway ant other Works. And it is also intended by the said Act to be applied for to take sowers for the pur chase by compulsion or other wise of lands and housee. for the pur poses of the said intended Railway and Works, and to alter, vary, or extinguish all existing rights and privileges c ,nnecled with such lands and houses, or which would in any manner impede or interfere with the construction, maintenance, and use of the said proposed Raiiway and Works, and to confer other r gilts and privileges r and also to levy tolls, rates, and duties for or in respect of the use of the said intended Railway and Works, and to confer such exemptions from the pay ment of such tolls, rates, and duties as may be thought expedient. And it is also'proposed by the said intended Act to extend the time granted by" The York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Main Line Improve railways and works thereby authorise4 to be constructed and made, ment) Railway Act, 1848." for the making and completion of the and for the compulsory purchase of lands and houses required for the purposes thereof. AND NOTICE 1S HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that on or. before the 30th day of November instant, maps, plans, and sections of the proposed new line of railway, together with a book of re'e rence to such plans, and a copy of this Notice, as published in the " London and Edinburgh Gazettes, will be deposited with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Durham, at his office in Durham ; aid that on or before the said 30th day of November, a copy of the said maps, plans, sections, book of reference, and Notice, will be de posited with the Parish Clerk of the said parish of St. Andrew Atlas land, at his place of abode. Dated this 12th day of November, 1850. RICHARDSON and GUTCII, Solicitors, and HENRY NEWTON, j York. DENTAL SURGERY.—DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. MR. EPHRAIM MOSELY, Surgeon Dentist, begs to state, for the information of his Friends and Pa tients, that the Partnership lately existing between himself and Mr. S. Mcsely, carried on by them at 61, Grosvenor-street, Grosvencr. square, London, and 15, Philipgate, Hull, was, from the 24th day of August last, DISSOLVED • by MUTUAL CONSENT, and duly vazettcd, and that Mr. Ephraim Mosely will henceforth carry on Iris• practice :ALONE, at his old residence, 61, Grosvenor-street, ,Grosveney,senacc, and trusts for a continuance of that patronage with •ivhich`hetibi§bithert&been honoured.. . . . , '''M'i• p!'l4l-41o4tritisi torsupplf„ the Inse.of Teeth, withotit;extraet- IntillaN stgmiu mi cp,4ollg Auf le m p,pa n inf,nnd :911 . e1 .:). f elciselg,r9, : li ef 412,4r : t e r aole. , ,e4a fi nin a mye : diletiti t euiT iA.l 44,iti r 4.4 . :,,,1tt0,,,iL y .: 6 14 e .;;: d ;f47,44 . 7 ; 14 ::fi dtii. ; ,,,,4 9 ,1 , ;ei,., , ,: ‘ , 11 : e 5.,:,:,,,,,,i.0i5,:ticr)„,11:,,,,,,ii,,, 4 • iti ~,,Ac,,,,..,,,,, ,INI t .d , 0:1111Z3 , 9, , it ft% tlitttlY:AllVe i titedi cionvool, t.4 4 . , r 5i t i ,,,,,ua perama>jaßwdetiusLvite.tr. 1 j a.a ift.t.Thc!,,g. 61, Cr3p , .. : , .. ' O 7 /11 0 :1: 5 : 1 7 0 :e a ff f ::.:1 7 ,ja:.Ar ,Li rct: , i; it iN v 9 . li t i d dw q ja h:iil i m el ,MOseiy, 61, 2 . • oi-5 , 0' ? I , 174,41.XPfirSitOtt-iiiSitEttk4Vll '' ii a ‘1 08 ti . t wo- 4:-3 ltj. ' 3 - '- 1E GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. _On anti after THURSDAY, 12th !Amin= next, this Conip,any will be prepared to Carry General Merchandise to and troin London, and all Station; on the Great Northern Railway syMial, and to and/from London and all Towns in the North'of England and in Scotland. . - Goody may be Bookad at the King's-cross Station, or at the fol lotting Receiving Houses in London: — At the Bull and Mouth Inn, St: Martin's-le-Grand; the 'Oxford Arms, Warwick lane ; the George Inn, 'Borough ; No. 11, Grace church-street ; the Flower Pot, 11:shopsgale-street ; the Saracen's Head; Snow-hill ; t he Old Bel, Holborn ; the Cross Keys, St. John-, street ; the Peacock, Islington; the White Bear, Piccadilly ; Hatchet's, Piccadilly ; the Ship, Charing-cross ; Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford-street; the Boar and Castle, and the Glouces ter Warehouse, Oxford-street. Full particulars as to Rates, Sm., may be ascertained at the Goods Offices, ,King's-cross Station, and at all the Station's on the Line. N.B. To prevent mistakes all goods Should be plainly marked "•To be forwarded by the Great Northern Railiyay." By order, J. R. MOWATT, Secretary. Secretary's Offlee, Ring's-cross Stat!on, London, Nor. 27, 185). CATHOLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, NEW COVENTRY-STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON. The FOURT tl ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Head Otilde, tit One o'clock precisely. The following is extracted from the rerrt, which is toolengthy for publication : During the past year no claims have arisen from deaths in Engisei, and b'nt two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other for 280/.—malting together 7001., which have been paid. This is far below the expected mortality, and is especially favourable, when it is remembered how aeverely the life offices generally suffered from the epidemic of last year. The number of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1249, and the 31st of May, 1850, was more than double the number issued in the twelve months preceding. . • Proposals were made for• 138 Policies, amounting to 52,9631. 2s. 6d.: of these 121, comprising 106 lives, were accepted for 45,1251. 63. 4;lxteen Policies lapsed, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. 33. was received by the company in the shape of premiums. Since the commencement of the Company to the lot of June last, assurances , were effected to the extant of 110,9721. 12s 6d., pro ducing in annual premiums 3,732/. I Is. 6d. Of these 54 lapsed, antOuraing to 23,9901.'165. 6d., of which the annual premiums were 7411. is., leaving gl;te yearly income on the Igt of June last egtial to 2,9911. 15s. lld. Since last meeting loans were applied for to•the extent of 17,7001., bat 1,1831. I Is. 10d. only was alvanced. The Directors were also highly gratified to report that within the I et four months they had considerably extended their business on the Continent, having appointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur de l'Etang, a gentleman of high standing in Paris, distinguished for his integrity and 'ability in financial and in all assurance matters, who. under the sanction and patronage of the Archbishop of Paris, the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons, and Monseigneur Parisis, Eveque de Langres, has already within the last three months effected a con siderable amount of business, not only' in Life Assurances, but in An nuities both Immediate and Deferred. After various resolutions, approving of the Report, and returning thanks to the Right Reverend Chairman, Bishop Morris, the Vice- Chairman, Actuary, Secretary, and Medical Officers of the establish ment, the meeting separated, highly gratified at its present results and future prosrects. 'CIL 0 0 R CL OTHS. A: Best Quality Warranted - - 2s. 6d. per square yard. Persian and Turkey pattern - 2s. 9d. do. do. Common Floor Cloth - - - 2s. Od. do. do. Japanned Folding-screens from 30s. Cocoa-fibre Mats and Matting.—lndia Matting, Plain and Figured. JOWETT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street. • 111' , RITISII COLLEGE of HEALTH New-road, London. " Will you, I pray ypti, demand that demi-devil Why he bath thus ensared my soul and body ? "—OTHELLO. If, as Lon', Joint Busso says, in his Letter to the Bishop of Dur ham, the tervi,uc.:V of the Romish Church be to confine the intellect and enslave the Foul, does not the fact of doctors dec wring to a con fiding penple that poisons are medicines tend to confine the intellect and enslave the mind to th?. chariot-wheels of doctor-craft ? Thou sands of individuals throughout the world are now alive on this point. When will the world emancipate itself from the fatal deltision —fatal in every point of view, both of. body and mind ? People should think for themselves in medicine as well as in religion. Hurrah 1 then, for liberty of conscience, the medical liberty of the subject, and the emancipation of the mind both in religion and in • medicine. Issued by the British College of Health, New-road, London, the 25th day of November, A.D. 1850. The following Protest was made in July, 1846: British College of Health, New-road, London. PROTEST OF HYGEISTS AGAINST THE ORGANIC THEORY OF THE AiIIoICAL SCHOOLS, 1. Because the organic theory sanctions the use of poisons in me dicine, and makes a mystery and confusion of the simple art of healing. 2. iecaus9 poisons have been introduced in medicine, by doctors, with a view to prevent people attempting to cure themcelves, and also with a view to claim a legal right in the administration of such poisons and medicines. 3. Because, under the organic theory, the cure of diseases Is re duced to a trade of useless attendances and yisits. 4. Because doctors (as a body) acting up to that interested and dishonest theory, and therefore all differing among themselves, and practising with almost as many drugs and chemicals as there are days in the year, can have no well-grounded experience in any of the things which they prescribe in short, because it must be all guess work with them. . 5. Because, under the organic theory, In cases of death by poisons, administered" medicinally" by a doctor, no notice whatever can be legally taken of ,such deaths. the public being talsely taught to believe that such poisons are essential to the cure of diseases. 6. Because the numerous cases of poisoning throughout the country are effected with what doctors use medicinally, viz., lau danum, prussic acid arsenic, corrosive sublimate, &c. jlygeists contend that such poisons ought not to be used medicinally, because all diseases proceed from one cause, viz., impurity of the blood, and should therefore be treated by a good ad wholesome purifier of the blood, which the experience of upwards of twenty years has amply proved the Vegetabld Universal Medicine of the British College of Health to be. 7. Because Hygeists, discarding poisons altogether from medicine, and dealing only in that which is simple and good for the human body, claim the medical libegty of the subject in its most extended signification. Issued by the British College of Health, New-iSitd, London, for and on behalf of the Body of Hygeists, this 20th day of July, A.D. 1846. _ . _ In further illustration of this protest, the public is referred to the Hygaan prints; showing the organic theory in all its deformities, to be had of all the ilygaian Agents. I) R. CEJ LVERWEL L'S NEW W 0 K. S. To be had of Sherwood, 23, P a t ernos ter-row ; Carvalho; t 47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, C ornh i ll ; or di rec t f rom the author, srlco Ono Shilling each ; by post, I s . 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreatio n , an d rat i onal U se o f Time." Cowraccrs:—Early Risin g — Spr i ng and Summer Mornings—Bic sursions about the Environs o f London—The Par k s , L an es, Hills, Forest:s, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening. at Home —Music—The—usic—The Drama—On Eati ng , D r i nk i ng, S leep i ng , Bathing, Air, nest, Ease, Occupation, 8,.,&0. • n. • FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Yobs. Vol L VISIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, 80. Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &e. M. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That three seore years and ten our course may run." A popular review cf almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, th:.t harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em dtters old age, with tables and rules lbr the diet and physical rega -1 Ilion of every-day life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. What passions hurt the body—what imprOvO. Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." RIIBJECT : pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent .)fthe passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and ramediative. Advocacy oi early marriages. V. THE MAP.RIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." Peon!Llmas:—Laws and obligations of nature, metal, and re- regarding marriage, t o b e observed by eithzr sex. T i me an d elee, on both sides, as t o age, temperament, complex i on , a nd Ignrc, to geeure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. m Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Oases, Ecc, By R. S. CriXERWELL, BI,D, (1811), ~, 11.C.5. (1827), 189 4 ). T'entr-five Years Medical and Forensic Eereree in these "1 9 , 111,4 ,Vitily tilt flTyn Vvartiints.. wsvan tat ants. 10 Artz7ll-utnee, Itestent-RtrAet • RAIL WAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Nov. 27. SMIK EXCHAWRIL—The market was more active to-day, and prices had at first an upward tendency, but afterwards went back. Bristol and Exeters were done at 70-Great Western, 70 1 / 2 -Midland Stock, 41-Vale of Neath, 9 dis. • - • • LIVERPOOL Nov.• 27. Srocz EXCFLUSGE.-The share market opened very qui etly this morning, but afterwards rallied, and closed firmly. The transactions were as follow:-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire; 1 ' 41 9 . -Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 470 4 -Ditto: Fifths, 7 - g, dis.-Ditto, 201. F Shares, i,t4 dis.-Ditto, 6 per ce n t. P re f erence , 13-Leeds and Tlfirsk, 113/-Ditto, 6 per cent. (No. 1 ), 2 dis.-London and North- Western ' 118 , 4 -Ditto, N ew , Quarters, 2 1 4 C. p. - Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 21 3 %-Midland. 42- Ditto, Halves, 22% dis.-Sonth.Eastern and Dover, 197 i - York and North Midland. 221,4 -Dutch Rhenish, 5 dis. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The cnly transactions reported to-day were-Shrewsbury and, Birmingham (A), 6% dis.-Ditto (B), 51. 13s. 9d. dis. • . RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON AND NORTII-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Return of Traffic for tbe_week ending Nov, 24:-- Passengers. paicels, Ex. .•• X 20.735 19 7 Blereltarrlise •• .•• 17.237 9 3 Cattle ••• 1t633 9 2 r ... Z 3 3 8 9 :4 6 3 0 5 6 1 1 .2 8 0 0 last year are exclusive of th e Note: C r re :e p T o o n r t e d a t i l u n rn g s w . e tt e s k traffic of the Iluddersfield Canal and Shropshire Union, North Union, Preston and Wyre, South Junction, Manchester and Buxton, and Buckinghamshire Railways, and of the propor tion of traffic deducted under agreement with fhe North Staffordshire Company. GREAT WESTERN ItAlLWAY.—Return of traffic for the week ending Sunday; Nov. 24 £13,137 13 7 Corresponding week last year... 14,088 7 It LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY.— (260 miles open.) —Traffic for week ending N0v.24....£14,901 7 11 Corresponding week in last year, (2101 miles open) .. ....E11,562 12 1 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ending Nov. 24: MAIN LINE. Passengers •-• "• £974 10 1 Parcels, 11. C. and D. 71 16 3 Goods, cattle, &c. 4SB 6 8 ... 575 0 0 Total •• ... ... £2,109 13 0 MOLD. Paspengers •••• ••• £l2 4 7 Par&ls, IL C. and D. ... 2 4 8 Goods, cattle, &c. 108 17 0 Total ... £163 G 3 STE AM-BOATfil. _ Passengers ••• ••• #.781 1 6 l'ari:ele r 11. C. and D. 12 3 .10 "` _ ~,,,', fill .ei-Y.,-P3,f()ldeiVqllhils:':-`'fglffc nac0p34iFi. .:: :17., ,: i ; 50....., ::r ni . , „ d. 0a. ,30.2 rn il;: uk ci , 1 7 ,.: :: : 0 7: :: 15' ' * -4 ,.. L 1 , ...ii for the wAcolcstoVg?Pll7 la * 1 41191f . ,1 ,, it Ii 1; x'am i2 - Al;vqfili l'asAenvlnetfl„ffti TV 1 '4 . 1 kaft: 7 4 1 9 !) } 1 d'i 9 ?,) (13, fl (30 OCIIIPAA41g: f t ' .4.i , nic;1114!) guitilp , l47_LA Q/Le i & f i l l (11 ) 10. :MI 0! •,;! 1 ,9:T1,E11 ... eite, i 2)1 . • „- . .,C) I • d- 9.l w 7 i ,c i ilL•' 4 l, iiiiir;Vßl ., U934 9 ) i 6 . 4.a j hi 7.,. . , w t : Corrpooh _ , re-0, ittrr.!, , , f 1 k;! 9U , Off i • 1 11 h 1 1 1111 , ill' i j, l IQ cio ih vgo • i g .I:,.pri. A bar; .estii]n 1i9i13 1 T4,f,. ) b a4 .., :VILL3WI tr.).'fi ,t.i4.1q71191 The following " Pastoral Letter" ha; been ad dressed to "the faithful" of the diocese of Bieming7 harh and Nottingham, by William Bernarl, 0 5.8., "Bishop of Birmingham, and Administrator of .the Diocese of Nottingham : William Bernard, by the Grace of God send the favour of the Apostolic See, Bishop of Birmingham and Ad ministrator of the Dioceses of Nottingham, to our 'dearly helovid the clergy, secular and regular, and the faithful of the said dioceses, health and benediction in the. Lord. Dearly Beloved,—" Blessed are ye when they shall revile you, and persecute you, and speak all manner . of .evil against you, untruly, for My sake; be glad and re joice, for your reward is ye' y great in heaven." God our Saviour, who cannot deceive or fail, has given us this sacred promise, this heavenly consolation. He has said it to His children of all times. He says it to us, and He cannot come short of His words; rather will He ,far exceed His promises. Hence do we raise our eyes to Him who is at the right hand of the Father, and abound in cansolation. He says, " Have confidence; I have overcome the world;" and He is with us, as He was with Peter, to uphold us on the troubled waters. The rage of unbelief is unchained against us; but the angel of. the Lord; who closed the mouths of lions that they should do no hurt, is by our side. What have we seen? We -have seen the Vicar of God and Chief Pastor of Chris. tendom and the prelates of our. Church held up in bur-. lesque, and their names and sacred offices exposed to mockery and ignominy in every imaginable shape; and that even in the publio streets of our metropolis, the guardians of ptace . and of public decency looking on, we have seen our holiest, our dearest, our mot saving truths and mysteries blasphemed by deeds as well as words before the ignorant crowd; ail& not a hand of any of those to chom God has given his power on earth pat forth to protect the religion of the greatest Christian community within her %iajesty's empire from those pro fanations. The Catholic nations of Europe have also seen how they, in their dearest and most intimate feel ings, have been insulted; and not themselves only, but their chief pastor also; not their chief pastor only, but even their God. IFor our parts, dearly beloved, we have to take this reflection to our hearts—that so did they treat our Divine Master in the streets of Jerusalem. And he says to us—'• If the world hate you, know that it bath hated me before you. If you had been of the world the world would love its own; but because you are not of the world therefore the world hateth you. Remember my word that I said to you—The servant is not greater than his master. If they have persecuted me, you also will they persecute." We are instructed, we are divinely prepared, we see our Lord's truth in these very things— our confidence is strengthened; and our Comforter and Strength has also said, "Fear not, I am always with you." What have we heard? We have heard the First Minister of the Crown pouring out such continpt as a frail mortal can against whet we know to be, the most holy and 3anczifying gifts of our dearest Saviour. We have heard mon of the highest station striving to it flame the minds of mon, cad to taiie a moral, or even a legal persecution, against us. We have heard ntnebers of her Majssty'a clergy--of those who range themselves beneath the spiritual headship of our Ssvereieti—men who profess themselves to be the ministers of truth and justice, and I:.eice, and charity, urged on by tilts high example, coiltoiing in a heat ;d tiaalry of cliqinnics, of insults, anti of every manner of wild ml 3 et;i;rln iii , against the truths we profess, and the mysteries which console us; against the spiritual ac:s of our Chief Pastor led against ourselves. They know well, those especially who, from their positon, are bound to protect the liberty and peace of ,11 who inhabit the laud—know well that, as a body, we ere patient, an 4 enduriee, and forgiving; that we can nAtlicr be stirred to disffec •n , on by their acts, nor diva rted from our nilt. , gi3nce to one Sovereign; that our loyalty and submission to the Crown and State is en obligation ef our con science, and that our fidelity to our spiritual s the sure guarantee of our loyalty to our ternperal head; that in prcportion to our carefulness to giving to God the things that are God's is our prompt disposition to render•unto Caesar the things that are Cae3ar's. These things do they know and calculate upon. What other body of her Majesty's subjects, as numerous as ours,. if another Christian communion could be found so largely extended over this vast empire, would they have dared to treat as we are treated ? Fur well do they know what energies and passions would be set in motion, which our holy religion forbids us to indulge in. And what, dearly beloved, is the cause of this out burst upon our Christian and national liberties ? that those bishops who have so long ruled over you are now called by English instead of by foreign titles. Because our Church in England is no longer placed in an exceptional, but in the usual and regular order of its divine constitution. Because we aro no longer left to be ruled in our spiritual affairs in that extraordinary way in which the Church is provided for in Pagan lands, or where much persecution is raised against here Literally, because we ourselves had concluded • that - we were no longer under persecution. Because, acting on this con clusion, the Pope has withdrawn the exercise ef his powers as immediate bishop from this country, and left us to be governed •by our own bishops ; because he has left these episcopal powers to be exercised by Englishmen whien ho used to exercise himself. It is idle to talk of the division of the country as a new thing; it has always been divided by us. There are but lines drawn by the mind, and not a taking of temporal possession. Where there is more than one bishop in a country, how can each know his flock and his work except by marking lines of division ? The Pope has, in fact, done no more than appoint bishops in England in the same way as he does in Ireland—as he has changed Vicars-Apostolic into a hierarchy in Australia—as he has done in the Mauri tius—as the late Pope marked out the new bishopric of Galway—as bishops are appointed in Protestant Prussia and in schismatical Russia—as in the United States of America. In vain it is objected that this is the act of a foreign Sovereign. For the Pope has in nowise acted as a So vereign, but as a bishop, and as the bishop of bishops, as the supreme pastor of the Church. Oar Parliament itself made this distinction three years ago. An Act was passed to allow diplomatic relations with his Holi ness in the capacity of Sovereign of Rome, hut not as Pope. And how could this be done, unless there were a visible, plain, and admitted distinction between Pius IX. as Pope, and Pius IX. as Sovereign c Rome ? And, if plea be made that his Holiness has done this act without consulting the State, how could it ho other wise, seeing that by au Act of the Legislature they had declined to hold communication with him in that very capacity in which alone he acts in ecclesiastical effairs? But even this subterfuge is without foundation. For we have it on undoubted authority, that the Holy F:..ther has shown every delicacy and attention this, the case admitted of to our Government. Nay, more, it was well known that this hierarchy in no way contrevteied the law, so long us we took not the titles of Protestant bishops; and that the present head of the Ministry had, on two separate occasions, advocated in Parliament the expediency of our being allowed, by a repeal of the dis allowing clause, to take even those title;, it so minded. We had seen the existing Ministry directing that their titles of honour should he given both to the new Catholic hierarchies of the colonies and to the prelates of Ireland, end how could we imagine that we poseeseed not those liberties in England which were recognized both in Ire land and in the colonies? The Tope had seen an English Protestant Bishop exncising his ministry not only in Catholic Malta. but in the city of Rome i;self; and how could his Holiness suppose that less liberty should exist in England fur us, whose ministry is required by inure than ts million of her Mejesty's subjects?. And here, dearly beloved, - we cannot but ho struck with the resemblance between these dealings towards ourselves and those of a certain ancient adinieisiration. amongst whom there were found temporal and spiritual rulers combining together against our blessed Redeemer. They insisted that He was a King, and that He inter fered with concerns of Sta'e; and in vain did ocr Lord reply that His kingdom " was not of this world." They insisted that He had confused His spiritual with their temporal power, and on this plea they crucified Him. lie sent forth His disciples two and two into all the country. He taught the multitudes; and these men said, " If we let Him alone so, the Romans will come, and will take away our place and untie ;" and, therefore, !hey cruci fied the Son of God. The Apostles divided the whole earth amongst them; and what permission from its rulers did they feel to be needed? Without asking con sent of Caesar, did St. Peter fix his chair in Rouse. Iler statesmen could not make St. Peter different from what ho was. Ha himself could not cease to be whet he was, and so they crucified him, as they had done his Master. And what we..; the crime of St. Peter? Only, that he had become Bishop of Rome without leave ob tained of the Government. So our Henry 11. could not make St. Thomas of Canterbury other than what be was. He could not unmake an archbishop; all he entikl do was, to add to his mitre the crown of martyrdom. And out of all these persecutione what came there forth but the victory of God and the spread of the faith? A victory of another kiud may be pointed to in the history of religion; but the cases are no longer the same. The true key to the victories over the Church at the, Re- formation is her temporal possessions. These are vo l e from us; and in this fact lies our strength, if the grace of God be added to our poverty. For, like St. Paul's sue• easeful combatant, we are " despoiled of all;" our eaec tions are not of this world, and our force is aholly spiritual. And, except through some great canonic)! cause, we, /yen we, unworthy as we are of so holy •and elevated a place, can never cease to be what God and his Vicar huth made us—the first bishop of our see. Persecution, were it even attempted in more direct ways —by violent acts following upon violent words—would only consolidate and more firmly establish, as al! history proves, the foundation of our chair and that of our sue.. coesers. The rain may fall, the floods come, and the winds blow, and beat against iti ) but it cannot fall, " be _cause -it is built upon a reek." Our then; deitly belevededeathet 'you earl thieji ;0 t'l r '.lin 'W la ei;;0 'fiends' ' tate . " both ,eti e ee t te : end our works: that y6u evaithOltiiceaa,tre the that l Ynti ale)tnead e ee n ,eyel;we Neyt,l4g, for •o r nif u g—bitt i , tin'. the etoebta r y, blessingse, tfear eettie4lure ykne!have. alwayit 'done. ; ,whatevtl.' ineativenient.C3 yell are SUbjtCV to•betausc-of your. faiilfkrioviib; that };(.0 will • il': ~.lu; ( ilk -1C / / ‘,......._ / ---- .1 , , t of . _.)y....? • ' 1 - 4 , 3 ,....:, , . , . , ' • '' ' , , ..,.... . _ NV .• 1 - ' - ‘_ , ,:i, --c rt ,,, i ', .--, , ~,xx., • ,c • 0 . - I r r• At •,. , f K ,4 -- : - : .. . :.• .•• \J,. t , - 0 .1 , 4, I 1144 ,- , ,_ , , ',--= . t4',ol' ~ \ ...,„',,x , e „iii. 0,. . le:: 1 ': ' ',. ' . .....41,.. --..-11; ,.- - ''... ' lefln'4 . I'.' 4 1 1 :1 '' ' 4.2 ..g., I ',......,-. - ' ~4 .• ...,,.. ,/' ; , - „...--, • •,- ' -,..,_--- • , ii. ' r ~,A - "s ytt irr ' - ,s' ..- . '4 l ' '' - --.. f 7, - - .1SV: 11 . _ 7,77. _ ~... , A ,A 4 ,t.--z-, N . 1 . 4 „, , , -.,-...7 0 . , 44- „,____ ~._-,- o ii ' - ...9 . 5 , , —.. ,‘,. .; ., ...-...--' 4 * . ' - i t - 4 \,,. t e , .., _ , /'-"•'' - • ' - -- --'* '4 ll // // .........-- ..A...• , . • '..,'d 1-. ir ; , 5-, 0": ::,.47,i• ~ 4 1 I ) , ....„,,,,:,-.. ..- • ,- e .1,40.0 . 'wt." ' ' --..,, - -...,, :5 , 1 /.0, ',',,,,,,, i i , o r., y. 5 . 4 .• -,,,--:;,h ; ./.;•• --. • — 4 , , o.i T !.'. ' ' A/ „ [PRICE SD. THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. reap the rt ward hereafter: that you give calm and rea sonable explanations to all who ask them of you in a becciming spirit; that you pray for them that persecute yoti, and do good to them that speak evil of you, as the children of your Father who is in heaven: that you set forth the example of your faith in' your lives s, and look forward to the blessed reward which God has promised to those who love Him and endure for His sake. And, may the grace of God be always with you. 1 1 f WILLIAM BERNARD, Bishop of Birmingham, and Admiaistrato: cf the Diocese of Nottingham. Given at Birmingham, N0v.15. eb, RIOT AT BIRKENHEAD. LIVERPOoL, Nov. .27.—A , meeting to address her Majesty on the subject of the Papal aggression was to have taken place to-day at Birkenhead! It nad been convened on the reTsisition of the Protestant inhabitants to the magistrates of the Hundred of Wirral! . ; and from the number of Roman Catholics resident in'the neigh bourhood; principally navigators employed at the Dock works, it was generally expected that some oppositiOn would be offered. The place in which the,mecting was to be held is called the Town-hall, but is an unpreteed jog edifice by no means adequate to the rising preten sions of Birkenhead. The moth when quite full would scarcely hold more than 200. It had therefore been de. termined, in case the attendance should be very large, te adjourn to the Market-house adjacent, which is a very large • handsome building and would hold many .thousands. The hour fixed for the commencement of the proceedings was one o'clock, but before twelve a vast concourse of people, principally Irish navi gators, some of them armed with thick bludgeons, made their appearance in front of the hall and seemed bent upon creating a disturbance. In the vicinity 'the greatest consternation prevailed and many: of the shops were closed. The Birkenhead police force only consisti of some 20 men, and were_as nothing com 'pared with the mob collected. The yells and impreca tions of the multitude, which hecame every moment mote and more intense, were perfectly , fearful, and the most serious apprehensions were entertained. Mr. Dowling, the head constable of Liverpool, had been applied to for assistance ; and fortunately about half-past twelve o'clock a section of 30 police srrived, under the super intendence of Mr. Ride, formerly of the Birmingham and metropolitan police. This gentleman displayed considerable tact in the - disposal of his men; who were received as they entered the town with cries of " Down with the Liverpool police," &c. As they endeavoured to clear a way to the principal entrance they met with • considerable resistance, but ultimately made a passage. to the door. At this period it ...would appear that the police had the upper hand, and no doubt, had their force been a little stronger, they would have effectually quelled the disturbance. However, a cry was raised among the mob to go for assistance and to " arm.", Some of the men then went away, and shortly after wards. returned - with their number considerably aug mented, and with bludgeons, consisting of iron rails, pokers, and wooden staves, in their hands; others car ried large stones, which abound in the neighbourhood, and as they pressed forward their yells and cries were most alarming. In the meantime a number of gentlemen—including Sir Edward Cast, Mr. William Jackson, M.P., Mr. John Jackson, the Rev. A. Knocks, Mr. P. Cprrie (the coroner of Liverpool). Mr. Townshead, the magistrates' clerk, and Mr. Aspinall, a Roman Catholic barrister—had its t.embled in the , room where the meeting was to be held, and arrangements were being made as to the order of the proceedings. Sir Edward Cust was to occupy the chair, and the re solutions were allotted •to ' the . various gentlemen who were to address the meeting. The principal resolution was— " That the meeting de,ire to express their extreme in dignation at Papsl bull and other documents which hare recently been issued fri.m Romp. and which treat the Sovereign of the realrn as a nullity and her king doms as a spiritual waste, /wing alike repugnant to the spirit cf the law and insulting to the Crown and people of England." Ic was also intended to preent ;the following address to the Queen:— " To THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. _ _ " The humble address of the undersigned inhabitants, of the town of Birkenhead, in the county of Chester, and the neighbourhood thereof. " We your Majesty's faithful subjects beg leave hum bly to approach your Majesty with heartfelt assurance of undeviating loyalty to your Crown and of sincere at tachment to your person. " We consider it our duty to declare to your Majesty that we regard with feelings of indignation the insolent attempt made by the Pope of Rome to interfere with your Majesty's undoubted prerogative. " We therefore humbly venture to pray that such measures may be adopted in reference thereto as Parlia ment in its wisdom may deem proper to secure to your Maiosty sole and undivided sovereignty in this land, and to the nation the tree enjoyment of Protestant indepen dence, and we humbly assure your Majesty of our cordial co-operation therein." ' The mob having become considerably augm e nt e d, an d its aspect morn threatening, the utmost precAutions were taken to protect the building. Sir E. COST suggested that Mr. Brown, the Roman Catholic priest, should be sent for, as it was thought that his presence might possibly allay the excitement. That gentleman shortly afterwards arrived, attended by a solicitor named Bretherton, a gentleman of the Popish. persuasion. Mr. BRETTIERTON appeared greatly excited. He re quested permission to inspect the requisition in order to see whether the meeting was " legal." His demand having been complied with, he pronounced the meeting to be illegal, and said he should " take a point " upon it both then and in another court. Sir E. CUST assured the legal gentleman that he would taka care the requisition should be presented to the meeting, who would decide upon its merits. At this moment the riot outside became perfectly fearful; stories rattled in through the windows, and many persons in the hail narrowly escaped serious in jury. The armed mob commenced a most savage attack upon the police. Perhaps a more determined and brutal assault has rarely been made. Huge stones, some of them several pounds in weight, were dashed through the windows or at those who wera endeavouring to keep the peace. Mr. Superintendent Ride ordered about eleven men who wore more immediately under his com mand to charge the mob, and they did so with consider able courage, but were soon repulsed and driven back, three of them having received serious injury about the heed and body. One man, who bled profusely, was deemed 0 have received a fatal blow, and his life is not now considered out of danger. Another, who was at ended by Mr. Corrie, the coroner, had a fearful scalp wound ex'ending from the upper part of the head nearly down to the nape of the neck. It is supposed that some twelve of the men were more or less injured. The affray assumed such a serious character that it wa; tholght the Riot Act should be read; but u suggestion that Mr. Brown, the priest, should address the meeting, and endeavour to .prevail upon them to de sist from violence, was eventually aereed to. Mr. Brown then appeared at the window, and, addressing the mo.), requested them to deliver up their cudgels and preserve order. The exhortation of the priest had an electrical effect . . Scores of staves were forthwith col lected and piled up iu front of the hall. One or two only seemed to resolve to continue the riot, It is but justice to say that Mr. Brethertoa also exerted himself to quell the disturbance. It now became apparent that it would not be judicious to attempt to hold the tnouting, and it was accordingly adjourned, without any day being fixed. That a public meeting should have been called in Bir kenhead was perhaps the must injudicious step that could hare been Luken. There aro at the present time between 1,000 and 2,000 navigators employed at the dock works, most of whom arc Irish and Roman Catholics. They arc, it is scarcely necessary to ray, completely in the power of the priests, who have an extraordinary kfln enc.:, over them. It is said, that in the Roman Catholic chapel in which the Rev. Mr. Brown officiates, they were advised to attend the meeting to-day, and it is very evident they understood they were to offer some resist ance. The Roman Catholics complain that the meeting was to have been exclusively confined to the ratepo.ye! but they frrget that it is the ratepayers who employ the men -who created the riot, and that they in fact bring thorn into the town. Up to 4 o'clock, at the time our correspondent left, n 3 further disturbance had taken place, but a crowd still lingered in the neighbourhood cf the Town-hall, and business was not resumed. Upwards of 100 police, under Mr. Superintendent Towerson, arrived from Liverpool betweeu 1 and 2 o'clock, and it is not apprehended that any further breach of the peace will take place. The magistrates have passed the following resolution on the subject:— " The tuagistra.tes having called a public meeting, in pursuance of a most respectable requisition, for the pur pose of presenting a loyal address to the Queen against the encroachments of Rome, and having found a mob as sembled round the place of meeting with sticks and stones, who attacked the Town-hall and the room where the magistrates were assembled, and violently assaulted the police, we, the undersigned, under those circum stances, have not deemed it our duty as magistrates to endanger the public pence, and have, therefore, ad journed the meeting until the inhabitants can be as sembled to express their opinion with the treed= of Englishmen. "E. CUST " J. R. SHAW. ".J. D. CASE "W. JACKSON. " W. HALL. " J. S. JACKSON. " Town-ball, Birkenhead, Nov. 27." 5 O'CLOCK, P.M. Intelligence has just reached Liverpoo!, to the eff,et that one of the injured politemen, named Grimley, is dead, and that another, named is not expected to recover. All Was quiet, but the mob had not dispersed FRENcir Goons IN 'FRANSITU.—It will afford some idea of the large and increased quantities of merchandise of a fava Yid hahle character V;hich are , brought to' this count ryfroT, an'r thinsitu to other foreign countries, , itllo,ft ?.,,stlited t!'at•t4b . ves'sei'Mttrgaret /arrived at'the port Llylrpool eioM offielarlV zeports,o,l l aVing . trolq it n'y 1;.3 than 2;'244 . 3 . ' 'packages of b t exi,d,es, tweritT-tive 'pAckNget'il‘f•fb-dflten§ aril cottons, lei?, ipzFl — , , Nag!.s of 'watches. .i three p4ZittageS'af.embroi G ery, litteezilPockag of gloves, Ind sixty-seven pack a ges 4)1 niamit'dcup# . g e -g a7 .4 ported in transit ilk other.part,l a pie. ivßrid• ' tint r wolum (Ini t 9 in!) No - 0d) oz boa" ,(tuff .eat„ boulal9., r , ' . ai AMERICAN ± WS. BOSTON, Nov. 13 —The excitement consequent on the Fugitive Slave Bill, during the past _ a ea, bat \ been in some degree swallov%ed up by the stir and bustle of the elections, which have been the' sorbing topic throughout the country. The Bill has received many hard knocks, hcy;ever, at ward and district election :meetings; and one. or two incidents have occurred worthy of note . =the first of whiCh con sists in the fact of William and Ellen Qrofts having 'eft Boston, and taleitn passage at Portland for Hali fax, with the intention, it is said of going to England to reside. Frederick Douglas has been delivering lectures against the fugitive law in various parts of the country, and he is said to have been well attended, a d Ito have produced a favourable impression. The other day a couple of " slave catchers" arrived at Chicago, in pursuit of two female fugitives, who had, however. left a few hours in advance. Tie men irsued their journey to D e t ro i t , w h ere they expected meet their victims, but the telegraph was immedi ately at work, and, lung before the arrival of the "gentlemen from the south," a steamer had been chartered, and had started off to meet the steamer having the females on board, and they were taken off h' and conveyed to the Canada shore in s a f e ty. In this state, heretofore the stronghold of the ". protection to, native industry" Whigs, the tables have been completely turned by the elections for state officers and representatives, which came off the day before yesterday. The democrats and free. soilers combined on one ticket, and they have elected a ma jority in the State Senate, securing the election of an " opposition" or,anti-Whig Governor and Lieutenant- Governor ; and, so far as returns have been received, the Whigs have elected for the. House of Representa tives of the state 133 members, while the.free-soilers and democrats have elected 135, A number of places are yet to be heard from ; but a leading Whig paper says—" The House (of Representatives) ,will be pro• bably nearly equally divided; but the opposition will have a majority on joint ballot, securing a U. S. sena tor, if they can unite on a candidate." Mr. Horace Mann, who has been most ;bitterly op posed by.the Whigs in the eighth district Of,the state, .on account of his opposition to Mr. Welaster and the pro-slavery measures of the Government, has carried his election by a small majority. Now that the elections are over, some here are hinting at a " Union meeting," without distinction of party, and if held soon, it is expected that Mr. Webster will be brought on the stand on the occasion. The object hinted at is, that an opportunity may be afforded "for ascertaining the true state of feeling on the subject of allegiance to the constitution and the laws of the land." Mr. George Thompson, M P., is to have his " re ception" on the evening of the 15th inst. at Faneuil Hall. It is to be " A Gathering of the Friends of Reform, International Amity, and Universal Eman cipation." The call is signed, "On Behalf of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society," by a com mittee of five of its leading members. Mr. Thompson has issued a notice for a course of five lectures on " British India." A couple of extraordinary luman curiosities- have recently been brought here, and are now on exhibi • Lion. They consist of a boy and girl of an almost extinct race of Central America. They have been well described as the most outré lo6king objects ever brought to this country. The boy is 32 inches in height, and weighs 161h5., and in the opinion of emi nent medical authority is about 10 sears old • The girl is 28 inches in height, weighs 141b5., and is be -IF:veri to he about 8 years of age. Their heads are no 7: larger than a new b , .,rn inf,-;.nt's, and they may be almost said to be destitute of foreheads while their noses are finely developed, straight and long, and pro ject at a well-defined angle. Their eyes are full, dark, and lustrous. Their heads are covered with strong, dark hair, which descends foreward nearly to the eyebrows ; the face v-ry sharp, the upper lip pro jecting, and Ihe chin receding in a corresponding degrie. They are said to belong to the surviving remnant of an anci'-nt order of priesthood, called " Kaanas," which, by constant intermarri age - within their own caste, ha s dwindled down to a few indi viduals, diminutive in e,nture and imbecile in intel - lect. Their heads and faces resemble exactly the figures on the bas-reliefs on the temple rains de scribed in Stephens's " Central America." These children are lively, playful, and affectionate but all attempts to teach th em a wor d of English have hitherto proved unsuccessful. They can only utter a few gibberish sounds. Last evening, in the course of a visit to their rooms, a medical friend who accom panied me held out his watch to the boy, when he instantly placed his ear in contact with it, as if to listen to its ticking; and at one time, as he turned affectionately towards a little girl among the visitors, I told the girl to " kiss him," when he immediately placed himself in an attitude and protruded his face; the child, however, withdrew frightened, and I held my cheek to him, when he instantly approached 'and greeted me with a kiss. They both,-but particularly the boy—have a regard to their " keeper," and at all times readily recognise him as be calls them by name. It is not improbable that these , .c.bildrkin will be car ried to . England shortly for exhibition. SrIPWRECK OFF THE MOUTH OF THE THAMES. - LOSS OF PASSENGERS AND CREW. SOUTHEND, WEDNESDAY.—A wreck was reported at Southend on Tuesday evening, by smackmen from the eastward, a large ship (supposed to be from New South Wales, with the Sydney mail bags) haying foundered, with every soul on board, during the storm on Sunday night, about 30 miles off the mouth of the Thames. Between 2 and 3 o'clock the crew of a Newcastle collier, named the Jane and Elizabeth, was bearing up the Swiu for the Thames, and saw distress signals burning in the direction of the Knock Sands, but they soon disappeared. The :great dis tance of the signals and the fierce character of the gale blowing rendered it impossible for them to offer any assistance to the unfortunate vessel, which they suspected had got on the shoal above alluded to. Some six or seven hours afterwards they were spoken with by some Harwich luggers, who, it appeared, had that morning picked up a quantity of wreck, as also several casks of tallow, and were bearing down to some wreck floating to the eastward. The fragments exhibited appearances in dicating they had formed a vessel of considerable dimension, and had evidently been broken up within a very few hours. Ali that could be gleaned from the men in the lugger was, that a large ship had gone to pieces near the Knock, but could give no tidings of the free f the people belonging to her. Yesterday morning arrivals from Rsmsgate brcu;.aht the follow ing additional information regarding the wreck, from which it will be ohserved there is too much reason to fear that every soul on board perished. The smack Prosperity arrived at Ramsgate on Tuesdey afternoon with several tons cf tallow, in casks or hogsheads, which had been picked up by the boatmen on the previous morning between the Ksntish Knock and the Long Sands. Tee tallow was discovered floating amidst a quantity of wreck, and amongst the frag ments was the figure-head of a vessel es man in lull length.) Several nnvspapers were picked up addressed to various Nriies in Eagland. They proved to be the Sydney Morning Herald of July last, and each bore the Sj (iney postage stamp thereon. The casks of tallow, on exuntination. were found to boar the lowing marks :—" Tallie, Beef Tallow, Ravens worth," with "an anchor," and the initials "S.R." and "C. B." underneath. We understand that another smack has arrived at Ramsgate with some of the wreck, together with several papers relating to the ship Gezelle, with a ship's long boat apparently be longing to a vessel of that name. The boat had been found on Monday morning floating bottom upwards. Oa referring to a file of the Sydney Morning Herald, of June and July, we find, that a vessel named the Gaulle, Jellies Ramsey commander, 342 tons bur then, was advertised to sail, with passengers, wool, &e., from that port for London, on the 7th of July, and from subsequent advices it appears she did sail on that day. We may mention that the Sydney papers picked up are those of the 6th of July. The Gazelle, it may he 'toted, is the property of Mr. William Benn, of IVhitehaven. She left Eng land in the winter cf 18.48, and has been trading since in various parks of the world. Overland advices :from Sydney have been received, which report her to have sailed from that port on her homeward voyage in the month of July last, with a full cargo and one whose name is Mr. W. W. Dillon. The G pa a s z s e e l n h g l e vs r ?as spoken about a week since beating up fir the Channel by a vessel since arrived at Liverpool. Her cargo consisted of 185 bales of wool, 549 casks of tallow, 5,175 shank bones, 1 ton of hoofs, tons of knuckle bones, 445 hides, 1 case of perfumery, 1 case of braid and fringes, and 6,500 trenails. TAG AL MICISION.—..k. case of comiderabla impor tance to railway contractors, /rising from works executed near Carlisle, has just been determined by arbitration. The claim was preferred by the executors of the late Mr. Mark Thomson, sub-contractor, for works executed in the vicinity of the Carlisle station, against the eminent firm of Messrs. John Stephens:at and Co. The plaintiffs claimed on various extra works and compensations a balance of 2,33.1!. After an investigation of several days before the arbitrators anti their umpire, the plaintiffs obtained an award of :6/. 125., each party paying their own costs and halt the expenses of the reference, which it is understood exceeded 303/. on each side. A considerable sum had previously been offered by the defendants to avoid the litigation by which. the plaintiffs have only obtained a nominal verdict atter incurring heavy costs. The plaintiffs were represented by Mr. Temple,of the Northern Circuit, instructed by Mr. George.Sibson, of Car lisle-; and the defendants by Mr. Blenkinsopp, of, the firm of Messrs'. Clay, Swift, and Wagstaff, Liverpool. 'STOCKS Riltl 4 rED AT • 'STOWMACKET.—At css;or.s rloreial , • Char!es-Wilding, who bet t or° tile, roakOstrates, was Vii : 'a pt Y" - fatr(ideettli tsyYPo aim er, chargea,w,inh drunken lineil4l4 and aoAtr, - or .51.!: Imattraia-the .oocks ; and. - - fot-whnt of •. g Eog edoft -Siowroa: kt?t,,lle,,n4dq'Went the pun ; ishment.du.theksbatiAtlitc , 9*4;,Au. udjuining garish. • - ".g t +or ;!'-• 7 S t V-. SM: .;• :er` N