The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-21 00:00:00

V • . ‘•-• 6.- I FRS o. o o' .• • t s Ot " ". ---- , Gkz 7 , 44 - - -- • ys 4/177 7 41 1 :, f • , • - e • - A , • ) 11, J. 't the t . "\jr, o 4 • A , f."° •1101 4-A 1N. , . • • • • 44- ‘llik 4ll K 4l t. z + 04 ;71 ; 1 ( 1.10. , :1 - 71 • , , • • • ' tst- ' stone oat 9 ; 'COTTISH HOSPITAL. A bay, Nero_"-,NITAL GENERAL COURT will be held on S.cruix lunts7or- leeti o , t rer 30, 1850, being St. Andrew's Day, for the pure use of eelebr °lifters for the ensuing .sand receiving the Ac ciAely. 'he present year. The Chair to be tahon at One pre . Afterwards the Governors and Friends of the Institution will Th© .t.e the Hong Anniversary Festival at the Lon lon Tavern. 41 glit Hon. J. A. STIJART WORTLEY, M.P., Recoraor of London, in the Chair. Dinner on the Table at Half-past Five o'clock. Tickets 21s. each. STEWARDS. Hon. Captain Lindsay Mr. Sheriff Hocigkinson James Allan, H sq. James Anton, Esq. J. F. Campbell, Esq. J. L. Craigie, Esq. Andrew Forbs, Esq. Andrew Hope, Esq. William Jones, Esq., M.D. James Law, Esq. Captain 11. 11. Lindsay C.C. Thomas Macgregor, Esq., J. 0. Macwilliam, R.N., M.D. J. H. Murchison, Esq. William Noble, Esq. Apsley Pellatt, Esq. T. Pollock, Esq. James Thin, Esq. rles Forbes. lent) are requested t 8 appear in tiglit R on. Lord Lirf-isay lir. Alde r man Wilson Colonel Anstruther Thom as Allan, E s 4 q. JB. H arker, Esq. Coutts, sq. . Leverton Donaldson, Esq. 7110 3. N. Parquhar, Esq. 40114 Elaward, Esq. 40Ira Irvine, Esq. ,Atc. lnhale! Kiatrae, Esq. Akvid Leslie, Esq. latnes Linton, Esq. Andrevr Afaclure, Esq. ',..`10114 O rr, Esq. ~,vv • 8 Orr, Esq. .„ueptltY Peacock Aebert Thomson, Esq. on the Gentlemen ” on! 4lghla nd Garb or apUniform. NA.vIGATIoN TOLLS. payat),..roace is hereby given, that the NAVIGATION TOLLS, 'Ph i , ' of o t, the Eau -Brink Navigation Commissioners, under and by • Ri v 2° several Acts of Parliament now in force relating to the I • s f•g orfon 7 or Cut from Eau-Brink to King's Lynn, in the county aa,rge, boat goods, wares and rnerchandizes carried on board any : a nils - e ,;'"•,tighter, or vessel, and rails passing or navigating on the ot l i t tver or Cut, betwen Eau-Brink and King's Lynn, afore- Ail Te std ° ll, , e . r with the Oftice or Building used for the Collection of the b, situate upon the Boat-wharf, in King's Lynn aforesaid, lt v r.sb a T . i) to AUCTION, at the Globe Inn, in King's Lynn, on 2 4 1110,', t he lOth day of December next, at Three o'clock in the 1 4,1, e o.ilfor such term not exceeding Three Years, to commence at t 4 4 ,„ n iter ar . °e k at -Noon en the let day of January next, and in such w er ,', 11 130a such conditions as shall then be declared, which •L day , a ; Let for a term of one year, which will eipire on the said ~,,The P a ; 'l,tralary next, at the it . ent of 3,4701. di t ' e ; r P ie e ,, r will be required to pay a deposit of 2001. immediately b -( n 3 t, ef a C c tion, by way of security for the performance of the con , et ti ng on his part and to be forfeited in the event of any I nto iiance thoreNS •th :and he will also be required to enter 'Pk to the Commissioners in the sum of 4,0001., with two 01 T oci „ehes in the sum of 2.0001. each, or four ,ureties in the *l tte ' ir ol. each, for securing the payment of the Rent by Mon i b le Ll r. fid er ` s • And the lessors will not be bound to consider ~as the hirer, sinless he shall at the close of the Auction sa - Z' • th, "Mrnissioners then esent, of the responsibility of himself eat: Nrelles andp Olt ed r i nto the' b prod uce th r e consent in writing of the sureties. by thord, nor unless the bond shall be forthwith exc .' the e hirer and his sureties, and the counterpart of the , lease • Zerisir, u ; e ri nor will any bidding be accepted, unless the person 4 4' 0 ,2 same shall, if required, pay down such sum of money, by ,Furth th e (7"•trantee for his compliance with the conditions of letting, nui!nihissioners may think tit to demand. Yj , 8011 0 1 ,f r orMation may be obtained . on application to Mr. OW at ist°sioMn ' , '" at ion• " 9 Lsun, Clerk to the Eau-Brink Commissioners of Na overer 14, 1850 1 . r x i lyk,ci ; t o ra r e er s s r o s. f D A .r r a c i h n e a r ie s . olieitors, Ely, Clerks to the Eau- Y, LAW AND GENERAL LIFE wen._ ASSURANCE COMPANY, STREET U , LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON . . Offl 'fthis 'itT A ' Nl , .' ' AL GENERAL MEETING of the Propric len4i at ▪ ue °al look place on the 25th i . nstant, at the Head °lock precigely The following is extracted from the Pastthe o lengthy . lot' . publication from ti in Englfm,... t„.,' hat year no claims have arisen deaths Ottbe, ol Ireland—one for 5001. and the other tor 2601.—malting Rh have been paid. This is far below the expected 4 • 7t l t'h a r tl ,is specially favourable, when it is remembered how L ue Offices ' gnerally suffered from the epidemic of last menu e 31 111 her of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1949, and ay, 1850 was more than double the number issued in p rop, ve Months preceding •13f ,t 1 leselt Were made r 139 . Policies, amounting to 52,9631.25. 6d.: Rg s ~c n tirrisingo l o6 lives, were accepted for 45,125/. 6s. rte,,b, th e ' b y lapsed, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. Is. ,")rise th ' by the Company in the shape of premiums di ng e t of the Company to the Ist of June last, 1,7 Were effected to the extent of 110,972/. 125 6d., pro r°4„tititin; , a hntlal premiums 3,7321. 1 Is. 6d. of these 54 lapsed, 23 07 , 0/ 16s fd of which the annual premiums were - ' 49 l l r el .' s ' B ol" i i i n a Z ' the . year ' l . y ) in . eome on the Ist of June last equal to b'''tl :lg a t "fie etin 1 laynswlaysere advancedpe for to the extent of 17,7001., Th e `• 115. 10d5 on op d. Ib e la st rour tre cto __ ,„ we also grtified to repot tha within he eolitt m onths they had c'onsidera a bly extended r their t business t on de l'• p t hent, ha v i ng appointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur gentlernanOf high standing in Paris, distinguished for • tg and aOility in financial and in all assurance matters, •ieecaer the sanction and patronage of the Archbishop . of lasis, Arclthish• of I vons and Monseigneur Par: is, Eveque alreadl i ,r ) with ' in the last three months effected a con• i e , o a t Totint of bu'siness, not only in Life Assurances, but in An „ Afte r T rinvediate and Deferred. •ario Report, and returning n r , to us resolutions, approving of theChaim),ice the Right Reverend Chairman, Bishop Morris, the V' 'Lotit t i Actuary Secretary, and Medical Officers of the establis and feth -e 'fleeting actuary, highly gratified at its present results orosnect,,. lc --..... __. 41 - 1 1 t184.6. INT JAMUL'S ‘VAREROOMS extend Pri stea , over peveral Houses in REGENT-STREET, and are appro. , To ..\.?,,,the following departments ; Zed. ~,',..9LE'S REGISTERED PALETOT a large space is de ,th'''eelle'" garment exemplifies in its characteristics the general -"t• n --and moderate prices observed throughout the establish. b ts I f f te it e. - fo r EVENING or MORNING WEAR has its allotted , ulg rt ,,, .' e parto,'' Rll S - Naval, Military, and Diplomatic, present, in their he n ants, the unusual aspect of fair prices for cash. :N teed ,;,;;Municipal, 4 lerical, &c., have separate rooms, and are is p `ne same footing with the above. ' 410 11 ,,, i s al ' ~e-LOTIIINTG —This is a new department, wherein provi -4 A FIE ' lnade for the die la of much elegance and economy. ', at 22 CITY EST_ IBLISIIM Y ENT corresponds with the above, and 14 Oh,a ' ef) RXHILI, Tit-nge-aile„, , the entrance to the Shipping 1 Vcrnrl J Department being l u -0 11se s ~ ;--LESALE WAREROOMS and the principal Counting f the ~ ,..v rZ e i r s o e ;.l t , lZl r i e n Loo . W arwick-street at the rear of the Regent-street introduced nttos thisw o firm cs u t a ix i s h e e g now h being wlld. fi r t i t n e g d th up .1141hi e b s i t ti.11°'nf ' QreeiR ill il tr ni o ems arethrough p f e o ri otdhoef residentG r e e r a t t I tr " "rts of theglobe. But where there a btain , a leersl wishing to f this accommodation, shoul o , asai sta fron t the , r, _ Partake o 0 lin order that they may haNc the readaj t ee 0t , 3 . 0 ,. , ng1i5h -onsu , •different languages, who will then In A „,' eve an : 11 ,g men speaking good office that may be needed , u. iNly,el 4 f a lofor.nation or other elusi ve ', -4, ..,-,..., .... /from 114 to 120 in , conNiii.u„ tiiß'lTZ'Sr v "' (fi. irr7l-r , uZ IT s•“ - = , or MOURNING IN REGENT-STREET. 1 ,.. .. neral "1 R OPRIETORS retiring from the Ge qally ....miming Business, their magnificent Stock of stil,._ , Court . 11 0 !_n r g eft daily, ~,. ~.„. at eleven o'clock, at their Parisian and General 4 lila • . n 'arehouses, 246 and 248, Regent-street. •,.. tE (7 , " -- -... See following Advertisement. 4 SLOy th e ,„ - MOURNING ATTIRE IN REGENT-STREET. Ik` I, OPRIETOItS RETIRING from the GENERAL MOURN EUSINESS. ESSRS. COOK and CO. avail themselves of disz h this opportunity of returning thanks to their numerous and the v *eished patrons, for tte very liberal and extensive support ;llamae enjoyed for so many years, and to inform them that they er., have an unusual opportunity of purchasing goods of the ti p highest class at extraordinary low prices, it being their int,' 11r k .1 . 0 , ell off the whole of their valuable stock consist.int ... every tak i LtY of the season (including that removed Crow- their ranch es i'lltnent at 62, East-street, Brighton). $4 b 4411 1" • . First AI • g will have their orders executed _B 4 , requiring. minim itat io , by experienced assistants, With the greatest care and at ,ae.n' N -sr s. COOKand ould direct particular attention to their Alal CO.. Itt a . 1 Mantles and Millinery, for which their establishment is so 4,_.eatly distinguished. anZte_efacilitate the S de, every article will be marked in plain figures, T tt r _ dated to half the usual price. 24c ,7,,,, AR ISIAN and GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE , Regent-street. A R GYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL- , STREET P , ST. en JAMES'S. , PUrsuant to Act of arliamt of the 25th of King George fgole Les,: the Second, cap. 36. LAT Th „e Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.) ~„Op,„-",,NT'S SOIREES MUSICALES AND DANSA.NTEs. .., , 4 A:sz , every Evening, with his CELEBRATED and POPULAR ',R/vZ k nowledged by the nobility and patrons of music to stand I,,rrin c i,, ',LED and SECOND to NONE. ~71tahl Pat C ornet.a-Pistons. M. Boulcourt, from Paris, whose in mklve,,,,e,„Perforrnanee is nightly received with rapturous plaudits and ''. adiration. 1), l t , .-,m ; Admission, One Shilling. ' 44 . aria ~, ' n at Half-past Eight o'clock-Daneing to commence at 11,11. terminate at Haif-past Eleven precisely. ' , rill t" „,_ bue notice will be 44iven of the First Series of Concerts that e place at the above'Rooms. cr.FAND SALON D --- -----___ E DAN S E, ' ROYAL ADEL kIliE GALLERY, STRAND. OPEN FOR THE SFASON. ~/Nee-Mr. Tho mas Bartlett Simpson, A lbi on T a vern, Great l a i l ''ln. si,.,,r?soNT Russell -street, Covent-garden beste datebne valuableantaxlieonuts ofto thhaev erriin t e b nt d st uring e PosersleadingArtistsengaged frera her Majesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian - ,:hilharmenie Concerts. Ve,„ BORIXI'S BAND. .Prieh,\TOCA.L AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. and i v -g S election ' s from the most celebrated Composers, ve rtu Artists. Solos by first-rate 41 1, Nntite v. • , " T he Br.' _,, n o ree ,, .. • . .. Auber. F. r , r:). - 11 13 xi nz Stuart,"Lovely is my distant home," F •hi r ,••• , a ' 45 Clara Sr I lea \° bee) Nr . r. J. Schott. submissive wife, no, not I." ksz 4e Egon vi era Stuart, " I'll be no s • ktio n f .g s by R. Minden. , e " •rorn Donizetti's " L'Elisire 1, i s ItEPERTOIRE OF MUSIQLE DE DANSE. 2 ,A, THIS EVENING, 21 Nov. ... • ' 4 " •• 3, I „add ii ,„ The Rustic Beauty - .. Jolly Tolbecque 4. i•alt, - '• •Le Bonhornme .. • • .. Labitzky 4 . e lks '• Charlotte 'ill • • Ad • .. .. .. Bonini ot ac hllle Adelaide " • • - Reins R. Rch •• Les Mousquetercs de la .. Musard (let set) • • . 3 .. , ,Pttiso„. ... .. :: -TitrL . ~ % ad , '!'; .!..tonora - • • I. W 'tile.. '''''' 'Bosisle 11 . , alt z Le Nouveau Monde • • • • D'Albert 11. Po lka '' Fairest of the Fair • • :: 12 . l•ladriti a ' • Chariot en • • • • .. Labitzky 1 3, b ch eltie e) ;; ..PoPular .. .. • • .. Bonin! 1 4 ...Ag a, rlungarian t D' Albert Is • Waltz •• Alice • • .. . J. Straus!! .. . • Gal •• 8 .. Lanner To op choenbrunn ••• • • )1 01 ; 4.1. he ~D ia n Great Exhibition •• • • Marriott the excellence of tr emo r R ated ass of Terpsichore remarks on rrie ''(er the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at I.Toil at v,,"„ kl be superfl i'llrii' d r. - , - ,.....certed PI e n s ens ifi be performed during the evening. t dartl 1, 4 s id a ,, --- 77t Com p e e t- w The Adelaide Polka, Waltzes o f 141 - 41 ah Mel e Od l ie le s us G - alop d'lndustrie, New Quadrille o The iT ils • en nSid ra nd Slalon Refreshment, errabie alte ' and Ante-rooms have undergone ... ' ° n 8 op en at r ations,_ . and improvements. ' 4l, Past Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling. R. 0 „, . D,,„ T ,Z,` - ' l -A T ERIVELL'S NEW WORKS . 141' - eta -"M of Sherwood 23, aternoster-row ; Carvalho, ee cfrstret; Ma 3C ' hill ; P or direct from the author , k unzlis nn, 9, orn ' each i by post, is. 6d. kle),.4rfealth _ENJOYMENT OF LIITE• of Time." tip s , , Recreation, and rattena Use ___ Ire- • "°A1 ei,..,.:., Early Rising - Spring and Summer Mo g ', , . s tir Its, i s - 7 1. n the Environs of London-The Parks, Lanes, Hill ...4 1 and :2", High-roads, and other pleasant places-Country I._ Ilui-The Sea-London at Night-Evening., at Home --'4,11,,,,,,:nebrama-On Eating Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, " Clo etiPation, &c., &c. ' 4. p tRA lu filitz .lTT 11. ...- S FROM THE MOUNTAINS. T wo V o l e . Vol T. To -"' 4 :tLE LAKES; l SKETCH:OF EDINBURGH ) &C• LA. Vo. 11. IT ' 4B OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. AT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. Th atN o ‘Z,Dep t if; t three score years and ten our course may run." tti;TY•de l bu t f i riew of almost every form (cause and cure) of net. hlttLn . htg, b tea health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses al l --.. old Tesets the man of ple a sure, busines s , or study, and em of ._age, eTT With life. tables and rules Mr the diet and phy s i ca l regu "•alay N ° .18,147.] LONDON, T yoRK,NE WCAS ' FLE , and BF P WICK RATL WA Y.—POWER to CONSTRUCT BRANCH to WEST DURHAM RAILWAY, to USE a PORTION of the CLAII ENCE RAILWAY, to INCREASE CAPITAL and to HOLD SHARES in the WEST DURHAM RAILWAY COMPANY.—REGULATIONS as to CAPITAL of HARTLEPOOL • DOCK and RAILWAY, and GREAT NuIITII of ENGLAND, t.; r. ARE Ni7E, and HARTLEPOOL JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANIES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that APPLICATION is intended to be made to PARTIAMENT in the ensuing ae3sion for an ' et to alter, amend, extend, and enlarge, and to repeal some of the powers and provisions of the several Acts relating to the York, N ewe . sale, and Berwick Railway Company /lardy called the York and _New castle Railway Company, and originally the Newcastle and Darling ton Junction Railway Company), passed respectively in the sth, Sth, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th years of the rein of i her present 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 10th 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 2d and 3d and 4th and sth years of the reign of her present Majesty ; and also of the several Acts relating to .the Great North of England, Clarence, and Hartlepool Junction Railway Company, passel respectively. in almist, sth, 7th, 9th, and 12th years of the reign of .liar present Majesty ; and also of the, several Acts-relatina to the Hartlepool Dock and Railway Company passed respectively in the 2d and 4th years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, and the 4th and 12th 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 3d 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 sail com panies, or any of them, or otherwise; granted, protected, preserved, limited, or otherwise provided for by all, or some, or one ofthe 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, ant 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 thereto respectively, that is, to say: A Railway commencing by a junction with the West Durham Railway at or near to a point marked B on the plans to La deposited as hereinafter mentioned on the east side of the road leadiaa from slyen,r.en to Bishop Auckland, near to the point where the West Durham Railway crosses such road, in the township of Byers-green and parish of St. Andrew Auckland, and terminating by a junction with the main line of Railway heron-Mg to the York, Newcas'le, and Berwick Railway Company aforesaid, at or near to a point marked A on the plans lit reinafter referred to, tu 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 al s o terminating by a junction with the said main line of the said York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway, at or near to a point marked D on the same plans, and wear to the bridge carrying the railway now or lately called " The Great North of England, Clarence and Hatalepool 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 Merringaon, Ferryhill, Brancepeth, Tudhoe, Whitworth, Ohl Park, St. Andrew Auckland, and Byers-green, or some of them, all in the said cour,ty of 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, diver or alter for the purposes of such proposed Railway and other Work, And it is also intended by the said Act so to be applied torts takepoo4rs for the purchase by compulsion or otherwise of lands and houses, foff the purposes of the laid intended Railway and Works, and to alter, vary, or extinguish all existing rights add, privileges connected with such lands and ho .ses, or which would in any inanner intem or interfere with the construction, maintenance, and use of the said proposed Railway and Works, and to confer other rights atia privi leges, and also to levy tolls, rates, and duties for, or in riespect of, the use of the said intended Railway and Works, and to ginner such exemptions from the pa.l ment of such tolls, rates, and dues as may be though!: expedient; and it is also proposed by the s d intended A i t ct to empower the York, Newcastle, and Berwick. R pway Com pany aforesaid to use the whole or any part or parts 0 that portion of the railway belonging to the company of proprleto s of the Cla rence Railway, commonly called "'Me layers-green,anch " (and the works and conveniences: connected therewith),, which lies be tween the point where the same railway unites with, crosses, or in tersects tf.,e main liar of the railway, belonging to; the said York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company, in.!' the township of FerrybAl, and parish of Merriagton, in the said epunty of Durham, and t( rrninates by a junction with the ralwa belonging to the West Durham Railway Company aforesaid, in to parishes of Saint Andrew Auckland and Whitworth, or one of t em, in the said county of Durham, or other the line or lines of rail ay belonging to or oc cupied by, the said company of proprietorf which form or complete the line of railway communication . betyleen the point and termi nus last aforesaid, and to enable the if aid York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company and the saiid Company of proprietors, and mew other Company or person in tssession of or interested itt the said portion of Railway under any ase or agreement, or other wise to make and enter into any deeas4lesses, agreements, or other instruments, a , „,a r e considered , ;Xpedient or necessary, with reference to the use and " - - - ' , at of Vitali portion of lie or lines of Railway works mid conveniences; a Al with reference to the laying Railway ; and with reference to the, such portion of line or lines of down of an additional li,e of rails , o a r , ;, al t n h i e e t i n its ; to he male in respect a , •d it is proposed by the suchssaid several intde a d r T e n t ! terteanktes arrangements, i; of ,drs for the said York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company, new shares (with or without auto raise, money by the creation of advantages or privileges assigned thereto), and by mort ar ge e any of those means ; and it is specialbond or otherwise, or by all or iso proposed by the said intended Act to empower the York, Newft a, _ e, tl anti Berwick Railway Com ! pany aforesaid to purchase, t take, and holdifaves in the West I Durham Railway Company aforesaid, and egalise the pur chase of any shares therein which _ , passing of such intended' the n which ma' at , the time of the. Bee t Act have been purchased by York, Newcastle, and. ' , wick Railway COniTaly , or by any Directors of that Compai y on out of the funds or capital 1 behalf of te same Comany,. ereof. And it Is forther proposed by the said intended Act to ti t : - of the share capital of the e powers for the consolid„ationinto stoc tt. /I rtlepool Vick and Railway Company-, and the Great North of tion Railway Company, England, Clarence, and llartlepool JUnea. a nd also to enable the last-mentioned Com pany to raise a portion of a the capital authorised to be raised by their existing Acts, by the creation of shares or stock, with:a preference or priority in the payNitvfinterest or dividend attached thereto; AND' ITOTIOVW ,RELY FURTHER (lIVE`S; th - at mai*, plans, a ,d sections o' ~ ... `other works, together with t ae said intended new . Railway ,and book of referead to . 'sneh plansiand irt:: cony of this Notice, as pubt eished in the " London aria.. Edinburol .G 4- zet toes," will, on or b , posited for public insr, o . . f re the 30th day . 0f NoVemberinstatat 43# 14 4• , ! the Clerk of . the Peacii...ferattie . action with county of Durham, at or before the same daye s office al in the city of Ditriseurr; 'and that on ev sec tions, with a book of re or through hick the - a copy of so much of the said plans and to each parish in proposed to be made, eference thereto, as relates ,said intended new Railway and Works are the " London and Eclind also a copy of this Notice , as published n Parish Clerk of each inburgh Gazettes" will be deposited with the Dated this tweiftli j s ch parish as his place of abode. _DICHARD "`y of November , 1850. LI"1 and GLITCH, and HENRY NEW TON, • "slicitors, York, YORK, NEW(r — AUCKLAND BRANCH, anff ' ASTLE, and BERWICK RAILWAY All 4 - ------- -vpONMENT of PART of BISHOP EXTENSION of TIME for the SUBSTITUTION of NEW LINE, PURCHASE of LANDS and COM PLETION of WORKS, on the RAILWAYS AUTIIORISED by the YORK, NEWCASTLE' and BERWICK (MAIN LINE IM PROVEMENT) RAILWA ACTS. ACT, 1848, and AMENDMENT of to be male to PARLIAMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY Gi' to alter, amend, e rIVEN, that APPLICATION is intended powers and provisions''t IENT in the ensuing Session, for an ACT Newcastle, and Berw and enlarge, and to repeal some of the and Newcastle Railiv i e • L i f the several ACTS relating to the York, Railway Company (lately called the York and Darlington JunctiO Company, and originally the Newcastle the fifth, sixth, se , rent ga Railway Company), passed respectively in and fourteenth 'years .s, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, ea-. also of two se \- oral l' et " s f the reign of her presort Majesty, and ; relating to the lately r dissdved Railway CompanY, 'sailed the N in ewcastle and Berwick 'sallow Company, passed rsspectively s -i.... sesa tenth years •t' the reign of her • present MajelS4 h , so far as the same are yet un rePe`sted, and relate tSi the said York, Newcastle, alustserwick Itshlway Company, and, to vary and extinguish some or the rights, (axsmptions, privilegesl, and restrictions, with refereise to the sale of lands by the Company, or otherwise, granted, protested, preserved, limited, or oiherwise provided for by all or some or no of the said Acts, or of ti'ie other Acts of Parliament relating to or affecting the York, /Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company 1 aforesaid, and to confers other rights, exemptions, privileges, and re strictions; and to cuab s le the said Company to abandon so much of the Bishop Auckland 19ranch Railway, authorised by the Newcastle and Darlington JunctiOn (County ct Durham Branches) Railway Act, 1846, nand, the Yrk, Newcastle, and Berwick (Main Line Im provement) Railway stct, 1848, or one of such Acts, ashes between the proposed point of jitiction of tile said Branch Rails: iy with the Bishop Auckland and SWeardale 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. rend the point where the same Branch Ralway - intersects a fence lyrng on the north side of a field in the township o t Newton Cap and parish of Saint Andrew Auckland aforesaid, j 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 LOU of the portion of Railway so to be abandoned, to enable the said York, Newcastle, and Vierwick Railway C:anpany to snake and maintain the Railway and Wrks following, with proper works and conveniences connected therewith, that is to say, iltailway commencing at the said point of Junction of the said portion of Railway intended to be abandoned with, the said Bishop Auckland and Weardale Baiiway, otherwise the Wear Valley Railway, in the said parish of St. Andrew AuCkland and township of Bishop Auckland, otherwise Bondgate in Auckland, in Hie said county of Durham (which point of junction is shown not onlW by the maps or plans to be deposited as hereinafter mentioned), nifid is therein marked A, but also in the maps or plans lodged with th e Clerk of the Peace for the county of Durham, and re ferred to by s The Newcastle and Darlington Junction (county of Durham Branches) Railway Act, 1846," aforesaid, and thence pass ing from, in, Trough, or into the several parishes, townships , and extra-parochi lor other places following, or some of them, that is to say, Saint Andrew Auckland, Bishop Auckland, otherwise Bondgate in Auckland, Pollard's Lands, and Newton Cap, all in the said county of Durham, and terminating at the said point where the said portion of railway intended to be abandoned intersects the said fence o n the north side of the said fl'd in the ton nship of Newton Cap and parish of Saint Andrei.' s , - ' "s'ls sa lforesaid, numbered 97 on the Pla n of t he said Branch Railway uePosasi with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county of I'Surham, and reis sre d t o by " The York, Newcastle. and Berwick (1l 1n Line Improvele.--4.) Railway Act, 1848," :Vase said. I Audit is also ,proposed to apply for powers in ens said intended Act to stop up, divert, or alter, whether temporarily or permanently, all such Tern pi ste Roads and other Highways, Streams, Canals, Na vigations, ItalliTa3's, and Tramroads within the said parishes, town ships, and ex tia-parochial and other places aforesaid, or some of them, as it mat be necessary to stop up, divert, or alter for the pur poses of such p iroposed Rahway ant other Works. And it is also intended by tle said Act to be applied for to take powers for the pur mlsion or chase by sompi-,, intended otherwise of lands and houses for the pur poses of the sat' Railway and Works, and to alter, vary, all existing or extinguish ; ...., houses, or which rights and privileges conn ec t e d w ith 1. 3 .'"" such landswould in any manner interfere with the construction, maintenance, impede or i the Said proposed Railway Ind Works, and and use o gi s and and f 4ther rI t privileges; ' also to levy tolls, to confer ties for or in respect of the use of the said intended rates, and d Works, arid to confer such exemptions f rom th e pay- Railway an i tolls, rates, and duties as may be thought exPedlle nt) ment of suer ° propose d b y th e s a id i n t en d e d A c t to extend the tim • e And it is also, The York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Main Lino Improve granted byc . way Act, . 1848 " for the making and completion of the went) ty Ra 4nd works thereby authorised to be constructed and made, railw a y s colnnulsory purchase of lands and houses required for th e and for • „ thereof. ParP".„— OTles, 1S lIEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that on or s -.. AND before th 30th day of No vember instant, maps, plans, and section s line of railway, together with a book of ed' the prOposed new f 11515 Notice, aspublished refe renceuch plans, and a copy e will .in the to; Gazettes," bedeposited with the Clerk ands Edinburgh . " Lond of Durham, at his office in Durham • of the peace for the county 30th day of November, a copy of the a nd us ton or before the said k of reference, and Notice, will be de "aid ifs, plans , sec tions, boo ,. k of the said parish of St. Andrew Auck landwith the Parish Clerk de posit t his place of abode. D ed this 12 th day o f November, 1850. R ICHARDSON and GUTCIr , ? Solicitors, 1 and HENRY NEW TON, York. rLOOR Best Quality Warranted - - 2s. 6d. per square yard. ' Persian and Turkey pattern - 2s. 9d. do. do. Common Floor Cloth - 25. Od• do. do. Japanned Folding-screens from 30s. Cocoa-fibre Mats and Matting.—lndia Matting, Plain and Figured. JOWETT, Manufacturer, 532, IsTcw Oxford-street. IP. THE PASSIONS. 'What passions hart the body—what ImprOV% thl i _ Trii+, I, " th ' c ' r ' -1.; , - -- , 3 as refined as Athens ever heard." . t .„?.Das ai „ ife s pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent szcilLiougness`4l4. Chastity and its ilfringements. The casualties of re t , e4i , and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, , 414113 . Advocacy of early marriageS. V. that is the 13 :, c i ety. Ba d i.e. IL .. THE MARRIAGE STATE. question:' 11 To be or not to bs,. th oi 4 tt regZZ - 7_Laws and obligationsof b nature, by either sex. Time And ; tart:, on bot l ua s lt a rr es iage as , beto to obs erved age, hitaTpetire healthy offspring, with the art of rearing thorn . . tem temperament, complexion. and 144 ,„ . d e fectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversio n. AL 7 I t. p. n ., -4 ). 1.,.. j* -1 / 4 u , VERWELL, M.D. (1 8 41), M.R.C.A. (1827),LAA. I Admission, lg.—Schools, Ila/f-prlce. 151. f t ,„,_ e ttY-five years Msdical and Forensic Referee i in these , Lialf-pafit Ten. ~,,,, I Open daily from Eleven tIII Five o'clock, and every Evening (el rtpt.r'grP, tion hours daily till lava. rveliklits. saran ,A ....6 ' 444 1 111 6 011 40 . 1 1 4 cept fiaturday) front Seven tiv ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTIO N. Lecture on the Ballad Music of England, by Mr. George Bar ker, with illustrations from we most popular Composers every Even ing (except Saturday) a s "Eight o'clock.—Lecttire on the Ilydro- Electric Machine, by Dr. Bar4hhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry by J. H. Pepper, Esq., illustrating eke Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Lian:l - of Red Ho. Metals. —Model of Weston's Patent Nova-Aletive R a il way , at -cork daily.—Distolving Ir le•vs illustrating some of the Wonders ,r Nature, daily at Half-past Four,and in the E venin g s at a gvarter to Ten ; also a Seri es , exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Reiging and Ceylon, daily at One pc., &c. • oc D lver and Diving-bell, A' A LIBt dmny 0 IlistorfaiA with Forte aillt J. a ° f steel 'Of Ini ancl 5v ii , j ible• Per sian ; se feu f rf-tea —et v F, 8 . 4 1 )etOb er : [sth t)°' bad °C td bet fl dil l 11 P f b 0 3e bs 0 d e l deLl 3w i r a lc P °13 , 1 1 d e s* of- y e I ° o 6o the 'pet ) 3 . t# he . . t i o f 1 P A O O $ al beep th e L ong fo e 5- i,'l' .ItD er e en ' 11 1 ,, i ° c , ". lo" ;'2.1/ ceo.;, s sc' e try}, ire , /l i es Id. 130: en d 45 4 ( r rt i e le, r e° ive, s . s etof 1- IVr ' s / 4 [llo , i g /a egel`Q/ JO' 1.54 9 5 , ire, ,-ro I PI pot , O. 3 1 ,4* ad, t 1;11). ,eOl 4 of 1 .)‘ 4 ` .- 0 6 a rio• stot' A c arta, 0 1 " sbi" r )0. C OY c rev 11 01 ' ;0 ve dfl Ai .} .0, ) f I leri" wife of ll' •F: NOVEMBER 21, 1850. • tme 4'; 1 ` ..7 (. • URSDAY r 7 SON'S HISTORY of EUROP3. r. .A.RY EDITION, handsomely printed on superfine ptb tavo, to range with the Standard Editions of tha Enq tn 14 vols.; Including a Copious Index, and is embellis its. Price 101. 10s. bad gone since silo left England, 42,200 miles. Her Commander, Aldam, has been twenty-seven years in the service (twenty-five years of it afloat on foreign sta.' tions), nearly seven years a commander, six of which serving a float, and is now commanding one of the smallest brigs in the service. MORTALITY ON BOARD THE INDEFATIGABLE ,— The following is an extract from a letter, from the Inde fatigable, 50, Caitlin Smart, dated Port Royal, Jamaica, Oct. 14th:— " We bare just returned from a cruise to Greytown, or Juan de Nicaragua, and I am sorry to say that a dreadful fever has broken out on board. On the voyage up we lost a man every day for six consecutive days, and yesterday we sent 100 men and four officers to the hos pital, which is now quite full with our men and those of the Bermuda schooner, Captain Jolly. " We left the Persian, 12, Commander Bullman, et Grey - town, with 57 on her sick list, and three deaths. She is to be relieved on Thursday by the Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop, Commander lloseason, uho sends her up here. " At Greytown every one is sickly, and the crews of the American steamers are nearly all dead from fever, trying to ascend the river to the Lake." Meander, 44, Hon. Captain Keppel, left Valparaiso 24th August for Mexico, to collect freight, and the Swift 'was to follow and be under the orders of Captain Keppel. Gorgon, 6, Commander Paynter, is to leave the Pacific in the spring for England, her engines being out of order. POBTSMOUTLT, WEDNESDAY.—Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart., who recently paid off her Majesty's Steamer Tar tarus, after commanding her three years in the Medi terranean, is appointed by her Majesty's Government to attend upon the officers of the Turkish ships now in this port, who, under Sir Godfrey's escort, are about to visit the chief national exhibitions in this country. ccitiajTes'lntirrN;ibtr, h v a s e'en . discharged the r vice at his own request, as we were misled into stating abouth a month since. We make the above contradic tion upon the authority of the relatives of that nicer. The Fury steam-sloop, Captain James Wilcox, ar rived at Spithead from China, last from Plymouth, this afternoon. She sails to•morrow for Woolwich, to be paid off. The Retribution steam-frigate, Captain Warden, sailed from Spithead this evening for Plymouth, to await fur- ther orders. Admiral the Hon. Sir Bilden Capel, Bart., K.C.8., Commander-iri-Chier, struck his flag this evening at sunset, and went on Admiralty leave until Friday. WooLwrcu, Nov. 20.—The Pluto steam-ves , iel, Lieutenant-Commander Jolliffe, was paid off yesterday at this port, and her Royal Marines, consisting or o r ;e corporal and six privates, joined the Woolwich division to which they belonged. - The Avon stearn-tassel left Woolwich to-day on her r,turn to Devon Fort, and will c4ll at Portsmouth on her way round. The li4rihntion steam-frigate, Captain Frederick Warden, left Portsmouth yesterday morning with the intention of trying her speed after the reunt alterations made on hoard, and the addition of six guns to' her ar mament, but a strong head wind prevailing at the time, she held e n to Spithiad, and alter taking 30 tons of powder on hoard, was to proceed to the Mediterranean station. When passing the measured mile she made the distance, under the advilse circumstances, at the rate of upwards of 8 knots per hour, and. her average speed is considered-equal to 10i knots per hour. Her engines, of 400-horse power, by John Penn and Son, worked with the greatest satisfaction, making 20 revolutions per minute, instead of 15, the number attained before the recent changes in packing them and affording full power to their capabilities, and the additional weight being put on hoard, which has added greatly to the efficiency and hatter trim of a fine frigate originally constructed for engines of 800-horse power. With 30 tons of powder en board, and her ballast consisting of upwards of 2,000 shot and shells, the Retribution will be welcome in the Mediterranean. sessed of equal civil.rights with the rest of her Ma- jesty's subjects, we are not to concede to them, but acquiesce in their seizing, the further right of deve loping to their natural and inevitable results the con stitutional tendencies of their Church, and, if so, at what orticular point of the development we are to say, " You shall go no further ?" If the erecting of a new episcspal hierarchy and the assigning to them, [to usr, the words of Dr. Wiseman, "_ a territorial . ecclesiastecaljurisdiction without personal limitations" —that . is, without designating the persons over whom such jurisdiction is to be exercised, ought not to ex cite any feeling. in England, because it is only a matter of the internal government of the Catholic Church, where is this development to stop ? We know from history that the infallible Roman Catholic Church developed her internal government after this fashion, till the world was astounded by the spectacle of three Popes at the same time reciprocally excom municating each other; but the practical English mind, which, being unversed in these holy mys teries, has never yet seen two persons claiming rival episcopal jurisdiction over the same spot of English land, is still disposed to ask, " If this be de velopment to your Church, is it not aggression on mine ?" HERALD.—The main drift and tenour of Dr. Wiseman's . "Appeal," is, of course, like Mr. Bow yer's, to soothe and moderate the irritation naturally felt by the people of England at the late Papal ag anti able men could be expected to do in such a case ag gression. And we readily admit, that all that adroit ;.1 , ..ey have done. Their misfortune, however, is, that their whole case rests upon a fallacy —the fallacy of w hi c h we 315 ,2„5,,. a few days since. "You. have to - len:red our religion, says Mr. Bowyer, " ergo, everything that we can show to be a necessary and settled feature in our religion, you must tolerate also." To say that the Roman Catholic Church is not illegal in her Majesty's dominions, and yet that a fun damental necessary doctrine of that Church is illegal, would be a gross and - monstrous contradiction. If we are not allowed by law to hold a doctrine without which we should cease to be Roman Catholics, it obviously and necessarily follows that the law does not permit us to be Roman Catholics at all." Now see to-what results this principle would lead us. We tolerate, in one part of our dominions, liindoos, and the Ilindoo religion. Well, it is a part of their religion to burn poor widows on the ashes of their husbands. How, then, on Mr. Bowyer's prin ciple, can we refuse to allow the smoking pile and the human victim, wherever the priesthood may choose to call for them ? Or, to come nearer home, im• prison went within convent. walls,—sometimes im prisonment in silent cells and dungeons, is a well known part of the Romish system. How, then, are we to refuse to yield the poor fugitive to the power of r oe Church, should one of .these victims escape from her confinement, and appeal to the law ? The truth is, that Romanisrn is unfit for British soil, or for liberty in any shape ; and it can only dwell among freemen by greatly disguising itself. And therefore the naked plea, " it is a part of our religion," will not suffice. As we heard a sound and good lawyer ex claim, in answer to this plea,—" Well, if it is a part of your religion to do that, it is a part of my religion to hinder you." Nor, indeed, is this antagonism peculiar to England. In many Romanist states the claims of the Church are perpetually contested or denied. Hence the prohibitory statues in Austria and in France. Hence the continual recourse to the ex pedient of a Concordat to adjust the jarring preten sions of the Church on the one side, and the State on the other. So much for the main reliance of Dr. ‘Viseinan and Mr. Bowyer. As for their wretched attempts to draw a parallel between the appointment of a single Protestant Bishop for the Mediterranean, or a Missionary Bishop for Jerusalem, and the inva sion of Protestant England by a Cardinal and twelve Roman Bishops—the feeling of contempt for those who can employ such arguments, renders it difficult gravely to reply. England has a multitude of Pro testant subjects in Gibraltar, Malta, and other parts of the Mediterranean. Of course,.lsr. Wiseman and his friends would prefer that England should leave them to the mercy of the Romish priests of those countries. But she does not choose wholly to do so. She has various Protestant chaplains, and she has at last sent a Protestant bishop. Who can say that she has in the slightest degree overstepped her subjug a tion uhffnuooldo;jlrnitul nteahsgnefoaterotleil on Catholics which plain duty, or at all interfered with the prero gative, in that part of the world . As or Jerusalem, belonged to no of sal . exisino, Jerusalem, .niate. It was wholly missionary ground, and as such it had two or three bishops of various churches. One for the Protestants was needed, and one was sent. Who has any right to complain ? As for the Government of the country, its consent was first asked and obtained. What similarity is there in these cases to that of England ? Romish bishops we bad already, :and no one molested them. Need for alteration there was none. As to the plea of a vast increase of Romanists, and consequent need of more bishops, it is pure fiction. They chronicle their converts, and they already reckon sixty-nine of our clergy, and thirty students of our Universities. Among our laity, especially of the middle classes, the perverts may be reckoned by scores, not by hundreds. But even if we were to allow them a gain of many hundreds—nay, of two or three thousand—a most excessive concession—within the last ten years,—what is there in that gain to call for a new hierarchy, of an archbishop and twelve bishops ? The simple truth is, that the whole movement is aggressive. It is not set on foot because England has become Popish, but in order to make it so. Dr. Wiseman says that it is strictly within the law. This we utterly deny. But were it so, the same may be said of many crimes. New offences against morals and religion are invented in these days of movement ; and we are obliged to meet them by new provisos. In the present case, however, we do not believe that any such new provisos will be found necessary ; many sound lawyers havinir already declared, that the existing statutes are -.efficient, if the Government will only put them in force. DAILY NEWS.—It has now become incumbent -countrymen. For the last half century upon every Protestant of this empire to consider well, more, liberal men amongst us have entertained one idea upon the subject, and directed and by his opinion aid in determining, upon what terms we are to live politically with our Roman Ca the one aim, that of removing from the all were t h u o n s f e o r their t marks unate unfortunately, but inevitably, or imposed upon them, as the consequence of that great struggle, in which Protestants made the principles of constitutional and religious freedom triumphant over absolutism of government and of creed. During the half century's effort of the liberals of this country completely to emancipate the Catholics, their prelates and leaders, both here and at Rome, preserved, with some Irish exceptions, a policy and demeanour cal culated to aid and strengthen that effort. Had that policy and that demeanour been continued, English and Irish liberals would have advanced to the com pletion of the great work by some equitable settlement of the Church question in Ireland. Cardinal Wise man, however, and the present advisers of the Pope, carne to the opinion that the long, and brotherly, and fruitful alliance, so long subsisting between Ca tholics and liberal Protestants, had endured long enough. They do not want Protestant aid. They mock at fraternity ; they fling alliance or conciliation to the winds. A Papal bull, insulting to the nation, to its history, its noble struggles, and its as noble tolerance, is flung in the country's face. The most lofty of dignities is created, and its titles assumed, in the rudest possible defiance and discourtesy of a Queen whose every act has been marked by liberality, kind ness, and conciliation towards the Roman Catholics, their prelates, and their claims. And when this pro daces a national natural outburst, and a degree of in temperate indignation, unavoidable under such a provocation, Cardinal Wiseman, who came in his own wolf's clothing to provoke, puts on the lamb's for a moment to expostulate, and inquire what i s the matter. In truth, we almost prefer the open insolence of the Bull to the plausible and feline humility of certain por tions of the Appeal. The question, unfortunately, that Protestants are now obliged to put to Catholics is, if we struggle and succeed in placing you on an equality with us, will you, in turn, consider us on an equality with you? We believe that there is a large body of Roman Catholics who would say, yes: and, as Protestants, we would desire but that one small and simple affirmation. We would sink every grudge, and smooth away every difference. But the ultra-Mon tane Catholics, the Cullens and the Wisemans, do not want any such fraternity, and will not tolerate any such equality. In their eyes we are rebels, heretics : the great and noble protest of the Reformation against errors, which Roman Catholics themselves no longer hold, is looked upon by them as a crime ; and the great struggle for civil liberty bound up with that religious protest, which has made this nation great and free as it is, that is another heinous sin. The object therefore of these political Romanists is to undo all that we have been doing for the last two centuries ; and as lois°. rFswe aid them to equality, they a ccept that aid, but mere l y es a s t e p t o wards re - es tablishing their old superiority and ascendancy. With English Catholics we might have equality and peace . But Dr. Wiseman tells us that, in his Ca tholicism there can be no "national church." The Gal ilean church of Louis X. 'IV. and XV. in France; the Prunian Catholic Church, where education is secular [PRICE SD. and free, and where no prelate can be chosen by the chapter unless he be agreeable to the king—Car dinal Wiseman .will have none of this. The new rule of the Court of Rome is to grasp all it can, im munity even from criminal and political jurisdiction in Piedmont, and the same, no doubt, here, as soon as there is power to demand it. Against such a political sect as this—for ultra-Montane C..tioliciscir is more a political than a religious sect—it is the duty of the State of England, even more than of its Church, to make a stand. It is orriainel by statute, and supported by the law of nations, of common . sense, of national interest and pride, superior and anterior to any statute, that no foreign potentate shall have dinniniou in this country, tither to confer rank and dignity, or authority and power- If the mortain law can be evaded, the weak ness of the death-bed taken advantage of to transfer the property of landed gentry to an agent of the Pope of Rome in this country—as we have shown to be the case—it is for Parliament to look to it. If all educOon is to be rendered null, and if colleges voted by Parliament for the instruction of those who volun tarily repair to them, are to be denounced by the au thorities appointed in this country by a foreign court, the same authorities can, in case of a war, take part with a foreign enemy against us, and dissolve the people from their allegiance. All these are the attri butes and characteristics of a political religion, and though the State may have nothing to command or prohibit in the way of dogma, it cannot suffer a poli tical imperium in imperio. According to some, all these ditiulties and dangers may be met by sepa -1 rating Church from State, and by rendering the Government above and indifferent to the dis- putes and authorities of Churches. That may be so, if the State retain the power of education, of regulating the laws of marriage and bequests, of monastic establishments, and of the temporal autho rity of vicars- apostolic. But in this case the State, however separated from the Church, would have to exercise a stern resistance to the pretensions of a poli tical church, such as Dr. Wiseman, pith one foot on the Vatican, with French and Austrian influence dominating there, and with another foot in Westmin ster, would exercise. Voluntaryism itself would not free the State from the duty of that kind of resistance which we think imperative. We shall not follow Cardinal Wiseman into his disavowal of the Queen's supremacy, or into his pleading that by the establish ment of a heirarchy, with himself at its head by virtue of the Pope's bull only, he has not broken any statute. This will be for the law authorities to decide. He asserts that all thiS was done by the desire and pe tition of the Roman Catholic prelates and clergy. We believe this to be the very reverse of the truth. The Roman Catholic prelates and clergy in England desired no such thing. They desired local freedom and a na tional church, having for its spiritual summit the authority of the Reiman Pontiff, but not subjected to the absolute control of a self-appointed Roman agent. Tne Roman Catholic clergy in Eeglane are as much in Cardinal Wiseman's power, as e ver Hungary was in that of Haynau. They of course say nothing. But the regime that has been established is as galling to them as insulting to Englishmen. The diflerences, however, between Dr. Wiseman and his clergy, Dr. Wiseman and our law authorities, are not matters for us to decide. Ir. is for the Attorney-General to give an opinion as to whether he has committed the breach of a statute. What we complain of is, that he has broken that tacit and long- sub,isting pact between the great Liberal party in England and the Roman Catholics throughout the empire. We thought them, and still hope to find them, Englishmen. But lie would make them Romans, or Austrians, or the intellectual serfs of any empire or ambitious power that may happen to dominate in Central Italy. -It seemed wise and just to our Ministers to abet and recommend the introduction of constitutional government into the states of Italy, as the best way of reconciling the interests of the Sovereign with the spirit of the people. Not the Pope, indeed, but the Austrian and Neapolitan cardinals, into whose hands he has fallen, have thought proper to take umbrage at our liberal advice. And they have entered in conse quence into a system of petty and personal rivalry and retaliation, as despicable as it is unjust, impolitic, and illiberal. As this absolutist party in Rome employed Archbishop Franzoni to disturb Piedmont and create embarrassment to all liberal Governments, so it has sent LCardinal Wiseman hither on the same errand. And we forthwith find him at loggerheads and per- Dow:glues witai OUT liialeters, 3tist as l'rnaaoni was with Azeglio. Not all the sophistry of Cardinal Wiseman can conceal these political moves, which we shall not cease to resist and expose, far more as Liberals than as Protestants. POST.—The much :looked-for manifesto of Car dinal Wiseman is now before the world; and it is from this Englishmen have to learn the best that can be said in defence of the recent act of the Pope to wards this country. The Cardinal must have a bad opinion of the understanding of our countrymen if he supposes that he has any chance of deceiving them by an eloquent statement, which but faintly alludes to that which lies at the root of the question ; which simply passes by every legal and political argument urged by the whole press of England, as " clamour," devoid of all reason; and tells us that we have been stirred tic by our bigoted clergy (who yet have lost all held on our respect) to a mere interested outcry against a harmless and oppressed race, the loyal Ca tholics of England and the meek martyrs of Ireland, who bear it all without as much as a complaining word ! England will yet tell Cardinal Wiseman that she knows what she is about, better than he sup poses. We have our own way of viewing and stating this great national question, and we shall not cast it away fur the Cardinal's. We believe that this venture some prelate is born to work out the fact that Popery of the ultramontane school is utterly incompatible with the progress of civilisation in Europe, or the existence of pod civil government anywhere. But let him state his own case. We pass over, for the present, the numerous topics demanding expoaure—if he be not hardened against a mere moral infliction of that kind--and we put the pith of the matter in his own few words before our readers, that they may see the paltry dilemma in which these cunning ecclesias tics, the Cardinal and his friends, imagine they have caught this great nation :—" You cannot make a law (he says) that Catholics shall only be governed by Vicars-Apostolic, which would be acknowledeing directly the Pope's power in this realm (which the Protestant bishops under oath cannot do) ; still less can you proceed to forbidding them to have bishops of any sort, which would put them back into a worse position than they were in during the operation of the penal laws. Any step backward is a trenching on the complete toleration granted us." So the conclusion which we are required to de duce from this passage is, that we have com mitted ourselves, by our foolish generosity, to anything which may, under the cover of " spiritual " pretences, be attempted by the priests of Rome ! With unmatched effrontery, we are told that we have admitted practically the Papal power among us, and " for better or for worse," we now must needs have it. Our " liberal" concessions of former years are calmly quoted as tying us to results which were deemed impossible at the time, and the suspicion of which was said to be utterly unworthy. What was then proffered -with English sincerity is to be now calm mn shallEj judgment dg admit glamned n at n u ds of levied and demanded with more than Italian craft. : nh p tei e Y e r cs sie cute us again, The Cardinal, in plain words, puts us to this— " Roman Catholics are now absolute subjects of the elyou,osvrees not no un tad o ti p t : a i ct o lool n u; if you dare! but if not, the Pope shall absolutely Wales, in all spiritual things,' and give no account F as o t p iriratL e itt i a v e i,oc e s, our readers, that the time is now fully come to try this question :—Whether such an amount of power as o ' f g h ov is er m n a ' the Pope arrogates—the Pope of De Maistre, and not t h te i r s s ci : of Bossuet—is compatible with any government on earth ? We ask whether, if England is not to be as disorganised and demoralised as all Europe, this " spi ritual wickedness in high places" must not be put under a sterner restraint than statesmen has yet con templated? A religion which binds all its subjects to obedience to one man, and that man a foreign priest —a religion which holds all its members by secret and compulsory bonds—a religion which is, in fact, a most exactly organised social system, a political com bination, is something more than a religion, and must be dealt with as something more. Such is Romanism ; a most formidable combination in any country, and the more formidable the more free. Such is Ro manism ; and it has pledged its absolute allegiance to the Pope, who will wield it at his will. The sophis tries of this Jesuitical "appeal," by which the laity of England are to be cajoled at the expense of their clergy—Anglican laymen, according to Cardinal Wiseman, being all just, and generous, and manly, and fair ; and Anglican clergymen all full of avarice, u ncharitableness, and venom, must be laid bare with no sparing hand. Oar social system is at stake, as I well as our " Constitution." ,o TilE G 1 labourers hay e been a ß b E ou A r TFl a nE employed ' rAilc- l . A for NE.—A h several in extricating from the ruins a vast quantity of goods. Fifty tons of Russian bristles, about ten tons of horsehair , number of half a ton of sugar, eighty tons of gums, a large quantity of brass, oils, horn tips, and many tons of iron work, such as cranes, chains, scale beams, hydraulic presses, weights, and irge weeks army accoutrements, a great number of rifles, •swords, and other implements of warfare, are amongst the property re , covered. RR. _ REFORM. LLD, Nov. ~—The first annual meeting of :tford Currency Society was held in the Town. Retford, to-day. This society, which has for its olject a revision of our monetary system, has excited a great amount of interest in this district, particularly amongst the agriculturists, who are now beginning to perceive that the real cause of tbeir present de pressed state is to be attributed more to the currency than they were aware of previously to the formation of this society, whose exertions, as will be seen by the report given below; have tended very much to inform the agriculturists on the subject. The meeting was attended by a highly respectable and intelligent class of gentlemen residing in the town and neighbourhood. JOHN MEE, Esq., .Retford, was unanimously called to the chair, and briefly addressed the meeting, and said it would be unnecessary in him to make any lengthened remarks, as Mr. Twell.4, who had recently very abl3 - expressed himself on the subject at Derby and other places, would address them. He might state that the country in general was very much in debted to Mr. Twells for bringing the subject so prori ' before piounnently the public, for doing which he could have no other motive than a disinterested desire to promote the welfare of the country.—(Hear.) M. WILKINSON, the secretary, read the account of the receipts and expenditure for the past year, by which it appeared that a small balance remained in hand. The Rev. Mr. TWELLS stated that the amount al ready received for the current year was such as to en able the society to carry on its work, and at the same time he reminded tnetn that if that work were to go on with energy, greatly increased means must be placed at their disposal. He then read the following REPORT. " On the occasion of presenting their first annual re port, the Retford Currency Seeety beg leave very briefly to review what has been done since the formation of the society. " At the time when the society originated with the object of obtaining a revision of the monetary system, it was stated that its practical operation would be to circulate information on the subject of the currency, by means of cheap publications; to promote lectures on the currency, and to impress on our representatives in Par liament the importance of an alteration in the existing laws.' In accordance with this declaration, the society have issncd various cheap and plain publications, of which about 15,000 have been circulated, and these, from the commuuications received from different parts of the country, have succeeded in awakening much interest on the subject. " The society obtained the valuable assistance of Mr. Duncan, who delivered lectures on the currency at Newark, Worksop, Lincoln, and Re:ford. At Lincoln two very able lectures were given on the same day to large and attentive audiences. Public meetings have since been held at Tuxford (two), Retford (two), Work sop, °Herten, Carlton in Linderic, Market-Bosworth, and Derby, at which addresses, explanatory of the so ciety's principles and objects. have been delivered by a membsr of the society, Mr. Twells. These meetings, of which reports have appeared in various London *suer pro vincial pa , ,:ers, have called forth much attention to the subject of the currency, and it appears from evidence that cannot be doubted, that numbers of thinking men in all parts of the United Kingdom are turning a serious con sideration to this important question. " The committee take this opportunity to express their thanks to the various organs of public intellieerce, specially to the Loudon Sun and the Derbyshire Courier, for the powerful and efficient assistance which they to,ve reneered. Peti,ioes to Parliament were unanimously adopted at meetint s at Retford, Tuxford, Worksop. and Oiler ton. To these petitions a considerable number of highly re-pectable sign Mures were attached, and they were pre sented to the Houser f Commons by Lord Henry Ben tinck and Lord Galway. A similar petition to the House of Lords was presented by the Earl of Eglinton. " In concluding this brief report the committee re peat the assertion that they have no party or elan in terest to serve. Their principles are clear and definite; viz., gold at its market price, and paper currency ade quate in quantity, and scree and secure as to quality. These principles of currency they advocate as the means to an end, that end being the greatest possible happiness of the greatest po-sible number, with the least po-sible injury to the tenet possible number of their fellow-countrymen." Mr. E. HODGKINSON, of Morton Grange, moved, " that the report be adopted, printed, and circulated," which was seconded by Mr. GEORGE JOHNSON, and carried unanimously." Mr. Tweees then said,—Gentlemen, you have heard the report, and can judge for yourselves whether, con sidering the ditSculties under which the advocates of the currency cause labour, and the email means placed at our disposal, the society has effected as much as could reasonably be expected during the short time it has been in existence. Undoubtedly a considerable impulse has been given to the question of the currency by the operations of the society. The report, I be lieve, dues not overstate the effect produced. I have full opportunity of knowing that what has been done at Retford has caused considerable exertions to be made by the friends of a revision of the present cur rency system in every part of the country. There is a feeling that the question must come before the public, that it cannot be kept back ; and it rests, gen tlemen, with us to do the best we can, calmly and deliberately, but energetically and liberally, to help forward the cause. I have frequently been asked, " Do you really believe that the farmers under stand this intricate and difficult question of the currency ?" and I have answered —"I have no doubt of it." I do believe that many of the farmers really do understand the practical bearings of the currency on their interests. Some of the farmers may not have much respect for the opinion of Adam Smith, but he bad a great respect for them. Speaking of husbandry, which he calls " the great trade of the country," he says, " after what are called the fine arts and the liberal profes sions, however, perhaps there is no trade which re quires so great an amount of knowledge and expe rience. The innumerable volumes which have been written upon it in all our languages may satisfy us that, amongst the wisest and most learned nations, it has never been regarded as a matter very easily under stood; and from all these volumes we shall in vain attempt to collect that knowledge of its various and complicated operations which is commonly possessed even by the common farmer, how contemptuously soever the very contemptible authors of some of them may sometimes affect to speak of him." Such was Adam Smith's opinion when he wrote, seventy years sgo, and since then the farmers of England have made a great advance ; they are now, to a great ex tent, art educated race of men, and they are becoming something better than whet is commonly understood by an educated race, they are becoming thinking men. Circumstances are forcing them to think for themselves, to examine into the real cause of their present depressed condition, and to search out the most efficient remedy. I shall not enter into the many causes which may be said, and justly said, to contribute to the present agricultural depression ; but I do say that the currency is one of the most important of these causes. I say that the experience of the las:, 30 years has plainly shown that the violent contractions of the currency have most in juriously affected the agricultural interest, and the tenant-farmers in particular ; and not only agricul ture, but productive industry in general, trade, commerce, and the manufacturing interest have been most severely dealt with, and, as a consequence, the sufferings of the labouring classes have been, at times, most heartrending and dreadful. I will take one period, that of 1829 and 1830, because I have here, in. a pamphlet entitled "England in 1830," extracts from a number of petitions presented to Parliament, in which the condition of the people is described by themselves. A gentleman who comments in B4ll's Weekly Messenger on a speech which I recently made at Market Bosworth, says, "The most extreme agri cultural distress of 1829 and 1830 we hear of' for the first time from Mr. Twells." Now, I hold in my hand extracts from petitions from nearly every cournty in England, in which the depressed stag of all classes and interests in the country, and particularly of the agricultural class, landowners, tenants, and labour era, is described, and I have no doubt truly described, as most deplorable. From the county of Suffolk, from which the writer dates his letter, 16 petitions are stated to have been presented, io which the agricultural distress is portrayed in the strongest and most decided language. In many of these petitions the contraction of the currency and the alterations in the value of the circulating medium are stated as im portant causes of the ruinous state of agriculture at that period. The lapse of time obliterates the re membrance of former suffering, and with it the cause of suffering is forgotten, and its removal ceases to be an object of national interest. Eut I trust that this writer, as he appears to think that some alteration is required in the law by which the Bank of England is obliged to buy gold at a fixed price, and to con tract its issues when gold is withdrawn, will give to the subject of the currency an attentive considera tion, as I am persuaded that it will be found that this question has a most important influence on the condition of agriculture.;Now, let me trace the effects of a contraction of the currency on all the industrial interests of the country. Let us see how it works. In consequence of the withdrawal of specie from its coffers the Bank resolves to contract its issues, and ceases to discount bills and make an advance on secu rities ; the other banks immediately do the same, and the supply of the circulating medium is thus dimi ished. Merchants and traders contract their orders as much as possible, whereby the demand for goods of every kind from the manufacturer declines. Mills begin to work hall time, and are then closed. Fur naces in the iron districts ar e allowed to g o out of blast. Numbers of operatives are thus thrown out of work, and as they cease to get wages their consumpcion, first of meat and other kinds of food, and then of bread, lessens. Then arises the difficulty which the small shopkeeper and trader experience they have fewer customers, and have great difficulty in obtaining payment for out standing bills. In proc.:ss of time this state of things begins to affect the farmer. Ile has fewer customers for the articles of consumption in which he deals: 11. ENTIJ EDITION, in 20 vols. crown octavo, with f ° " tc, in cloth, price 61. The SF. pious Ind. 111. A AS TO THE HISTORY OF EUROPE. By A. • "EITIL JOHNSTON - , F.R.S.E., Anther of the Plical Atlls," a id of " The National Atlas." A New Edition. In crownlquarto, uniform with the Seventh Edition of Alf- 2 6 son's Istory, bound in cloth In decoyuarto, to range with the "Library Edition , '/ banoudnEdalt•hly c loutEditions ' . lii a lory, de . nty octavo,.. 3 , Iv, • I EPITOME OF ALISON'S EUROPE. I For the Use of Schools and Young Persons."' In One, Volume. The Third Edition. Post octavo, 17* 78 . € (l ' bound in i e l o t i . ESSAY POLITICAL, HISTORICAL, ---- AND MISCEINNEOUS. By-ARCHIBALD .ALISON, LL.D. In th vols., demy o c t a vo, uniform with tho " Libras Edition" of " Ails n's Europe." Price 2/. 58. W iliam Blackvrool and Sons, Edinburgh and DAM. 4 Orders received by all Booksellers. 1 , , - ' ~ 31 a. lIARTLETT'S NEW BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS. cl L4,ANINGS PICTORIAL AND 4.NTI it NCO (ii - rAnIAN ON THE OVERLAND ROUTE. By the Author l " Walks about Jerusalem," "Forty Days in t he p esert," " The Is ' e B oa t , . & e. ~ Thus Volume is illustrated with Twenty - seven Engravitg S on Steel, a;'fid numerous Woodcuts. Trice las. cloth gilt, 28s. norocco silt. , London : A. Hall, Virtue, and Co., 35, Paternoster.qow. , - PARLOUR LIBRARY, Vol. 50, This, Day. prico Is. in boards, or I) . , • la. 6d. in cloth, containlng -7P.INOBIA. ; or, The Fall of Palmyra. An i l iite ; Mstorical 'Romance, Br . lie Author of " Jallan." Si s and M'lntyre, 13, Paternoster-row; London, ... -A -, Donegal street Belfast. Sold by all Bootsellers, and at Au ::** - -- -•'• Stathbus. 4 1.4 IA.BITZKY'S QUADRILLE of ALL NA TIONS, Dedicated by special permission to H.R.H. Prince Albe . t, performing niglLtry at the Grand National C oncerts with un boon ed enthusiasm, is THIS DXY PUIIUgHED for the Piano, by Mlssrs, R. COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street, and may be obtahiefl at all Music Warehouses, &c., and tlis Troubadour Waltzes, dedielitted to Harry Lee Carter,.Esq. The ,?..N. - "ew Edition of " Everybody's Book," containing a full report .ot;the late Important Trial, may be had gratis, on application, or by letter (post-free). riIHE ADVERTISEMENT SHEET. I am often amused at the things that we view In a Journal's advertisement columns — aiut you ? • Very seldom it is that I happen to miss So pleasing a cart of the paper as this. Just look at the medley :—Guns, pictures, rt , (l knives, And carpets and fish-hooks, and husbands and wives, , And pigs and pianos, and lovers' inisgivings , And servants and shovels, and clergymen's livings, And oil and tobacco, mid classic researches. And scavengers' contracts, and organs for churches, And tallow and tartlets, and houses to let, And ballads and sermons, and "razor-blades set," And wafers for beetles, and blankets and (pulls, And lessons in dancing, and pickles and pills, Announcements in prose and announcements in rhyme— But here let us pause, for I think it 110 time. Yes, I think it high time of er what you have beard, That the Warehouse of MOSES and SON nave a word. I confer that I'm aiwas s delighted to meet E. MOSES and SON' on the newspaper sheet. FOr all that they say is essentially true ; Yes, they do what they say, and they say what they do. I've tried both their houses, the East and the West, And their garments, I own, must he ranked as tho best. And I trust that we long shall continue to meet With their name on the public " Advertisement Sheet." Notice.—The Fur and Shawl Department are now replete with every novelty of the season. Observe.—Any article purchased, either ready-made or made to measure. if not approved of, will be exchanged or tr.e money re turned. Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public against imps:Bon, but having heard that the untradesmanlike false been O heing.connected with them, or it is the same concern, has be resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. They beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Establishments, as 'ollows : London City Establishm ent, 151, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 84, 85, and Bt, Aldgate , o pp osite the Church, all communicating. Id, 3 n . on, nr London West-end ,etr et. . Branch, com n,u s n o i 6 e , a s i o n 7 g , 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, a Bradford " Yorkshire" Branch, t 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargatc. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters. Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoes makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa turday, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.—vri.TII 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. lust published, and may be had ht French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, es. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two" Manna, ELF-PRESERVATION; a edical Treatise on • the Physiology of Marriage, and on usually - . 7;r h, p hy physical crlaninrfledrlmmieetnitetseanapnodearDreslynci,sodrricerrisvood;f:tmolYaniihufeirwe;ehabwrilleedihtt lkeePlearnba:icitirtltiiiatreytai Observations oath° Treatm ac o noloa l ur Of eD.oel N r e aus re Engrth o emti us eavog‘entan D;b 'eelings, and exhauatliae vital Weakness, i r ataki a t hua n ne d gsstsrty,aet Indigestion,. whether arising from these causes, close study,-ne the influence of c t s r rt o rie p tcl i ot ei r l .e c , l a im n l i t thai es i t_ D ;L ti o r il ,es ing the kuatoray, ny s iolegy, a n d plumes 9,1... the Reproductive Organs, explaining; their- StrnetnroS, ftinctions, and the various m iss t . ha .. t•arce . Be ced iutr -in , tliern jay_s_o_litary_h_abits, excesses, and '• 3T, 21*, o D-r_4 4V6 RE. LONDON. OpitatOt3lo4l3o..e. matriculated 'Member of the University of Min i ~ „ b ui l t- l e entiate of A pothecares' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, szc. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Repr o d uc tive Organs. I un fortunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul gence and vicious habits, while suffering front their invariable con sequences, unwisely entertains a fear of applying to a qualified physi cian for relief. Shaine and the dread so frequently, but erro neously entertained that these complaints are beyond th nce where e reach of art, a like restrict him and p rev ent his seeking 'or assista alone it can be procured. Dr. LA'MERT has taken the highest medical honours, as his oliplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice for many years is a guarantee for his professional exp hese eri ence, Which has reference almost solely to tbe disearee. Published bY the Author. and may be bad of J. -Gilbert, 4 1t 9 ; . ee, Patern oster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tiehl3orne . Haymarket; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden, hall-street, London ; or, free by post for forty-two stamps. from the Anther's Residence. E 7. Redtero-equare London , • - THIRTY-FIFTH EDPTION-:, CONTAINING THE REMED.Y F ORA THE PREVENTION OF DISE Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravinv On Steel. )N PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A goy and Improved Edition , e nlar g ed to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. g by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s 6d. in postage stamps, HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, S c t o a t t o e tu , a .ed nd Ethnegrdaivsqii;igasli,fiancad tfoiollnoiwwhich o p b r e s e v r e v n a t t t on s by the detail of cases. By R. and 1.. PERRY and JO., Consulting n on lu t s h tr e at M ed ar b ri y e2d6 surgeons, 19, Berners - stre et, Ox ord-street, the Authors ; and sold by Str an g e, 21, Pater An noster-row ; Hannay, Published , by 63, and Sanger, 150 , Ox ford-street; and Gordon, 146, Deadenhall ! Publi street, London. PART C. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-?roduel ive )rs"..ns, and Is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART IL treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in lulgence, and their lamentable effects on the systess, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. ['Aar Hl. treats of the diseases resulting from inteetion, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engt avings. PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Preventio of Disease by a gimple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. This important part of the Work should Rot escape the reader's notice. PART V. Is devoted to the eonsideratiOn of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL. BALM OF STRIACDM Is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c. , I la. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilltic las,es2so. f 9d l7 , fe 4 c a ti . o 6 n d ,.. sc an co d nd i arY i s remedy, rfoert.rpyu,sript:ifyg Purifying g e i e n pu c sym ptoms, eruptions, and the abus e o f mercury, 1 le. and 335. per bottle. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, u, A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Feta bliskment only by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are In attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, Loudon. from Eleven till Two and Ilsve *oll.r-feta : on Sun day, from Eleven to One NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTBIENTS. Mato—C A 71 Pnrnok. W lillo Lnot.•t oteUlLl.Vtidli, at Woolwich. Second Mate—W. C. H. Payne, to the Locust. Clerk—Thomas A. Tafel., to the Locust. Master's Assistant—V. F. Johnson, to the Locust. Captain Milne returns to the Admiralty this day from Inveresk, Musselburg. Captain Troubridge, in command of the Amazon, 26, in China, who died from a stroke of the sun, is son of the gallant Rear-Admiral Sir T. Troubridge, Bart., who is unhappily in an infirm state of health, and the shock of his son's death, it is feared, will have a most injurious effect upon it. Commander N. Robilliard (1841), late in command of the Cuckoo steam-vessel, in the Channel Islands, has been reported as deceased. COMMODORE PLITMRIDGE.—DEVONPORT, Nov. 19. Admiral Sir W. H. Gage, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, and Captain W. H. Johnstone, met yesterday a t t h e Commander-in-Chiefs office, and were closeted from eleven A.M. to four P.M., examining the evidence, &c., produced at the late court of inquiry at the dockyard, on the charges against Commodore Plumridge, The Cambrian, 40, was paid off on Monday after noon, and the marines, and such seamen as wished to avail themselves of it, sailed o❑ Tuesday evening in the Hecate ateam•sloop for Portsmouth. We understand that on paying off the Cambrian, the S., 126.23 officers of the ship invited the gallant commodore to a testimonial dinner. l E 2t ß 6hi .002e A 3f3 l a AJESTY'S SHIP SWIFT.—The following ap peared in our daily contemporaries yesterday : ty, went to " itTROCIOUS ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A SHIP OF WAR. pe t..receivedtha Swift,t on ny the e e 2 7 1 t e h s t August, lndia mailAcquaint 50, in lat. 2 u 8 s discovered by the William al Muir, gunner's mate of her Ma bleeyingfirer.epfirtima jesty's ship the ship! Muirw duty, reprimanded m fo a r teh n , eg an le d ct wo o e f corporal g of Marines in the act of en e contrived ep t magazine,was kept the intention of blowing up i n irons to m a k tille hishi s e arrival , at how i 5 tering the Val paraiso, when h not stated." We may remark that we have very little confidence in the above paragraph, for we have letters - from the Swift, dated Valparaiso, Sept. 25, and we have seen a private narrative of the proceedings of the Swift since June, which do not mPntion one word, directly or indi rectly, of the above affair. The Swift arrived at Valparaiso, September 15th; had visited the Sandwich Islands, Tahiti, &c., and saw the Arctic expedition safely away from the former place. The Swift has been in commission fourteen months and %half, twelve mouths and ton days of it under sail, and SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPIMS OF THIS DAY. • TIMES.—We have now before us, in the appeal of Dr. Wisemart, which appeared in Our columns yes terday, apalain the pamphlet of Mr. Bowyer, so fre quatisr referred to in the appeal, all that can be said, ni at least all that it is deemed prudent to say, in de fence,sor rather in palliation, of the recent attack upon the Established Church of England and the feel - ings and principles of her people. The question thus raised is well worthy of our most attentive considera tion. If we have pronounced an opinion against the Pope and the Cardinal unheard, it has not been from 1 any wish to deny them fair play, but because they did not condescend to give us any more tangible explana tion of their acts than was to be gathered from empty gasconades and pompous manifestoes, the very sweep ings o f ..lit.Stayulff r ifti r et fea."ThrereliriZauVe MI Wiseman on his recovery of the use of the English language. If the popular demonstrations with which the arrival of the new Cardinal, who bas come with a commission from Rome to govern half a dozen of the dioceses of our Church, and some two of the kingdoms of the Saxon Heptarchy, have not been all that was agreeable in other respects, they have, at any rate, as the Scotch say, brought him to his English. We hear no more in "the Appeal" of the planetary system either of Cullen or Copernicus ; suns, planets, and comets dance no more in the mazes of metaphori cal confusion. England is suffered to remain where she is, and is no longer forced, to the great discom fiture of the Continent, to revolve round the Eternal City. The golden chain of St. Peter rings no longer -in our ears. and the adjacent islands to the Doctor's diocese, Thanet, Dogs, and all, do not once appear above the horizon. Grateful for the relief from the constant strain on our imaginative faculties, we can only express a wish that it were consistent with the rules of orthodoxy and infallibility that the Church of Rollie, as she has one head, one faith, one code of motility, one system of politics, would be pleased to add to these multifarions unities the unity of language, so that her advocates might be spared the necessity of writing long arguments to prove that her public and authorized documents mean exactly the reverse of w h at th e y say. If Dr. Wiseman meant, as he and Mr. B iwyer say he did, that he merely came amongst us :is a Dissenting minister, the head of ti voluntary asso ciation, to manage the spiritual affairs of the Catholics sc attered up and down lang I seiand—if it was never in tended to assume any rights save those which are c h eer fully conceded to a W esleyan or a B tptist,why, in the name of common sense, could he not have said so ? And why is it only when the unmistakeable response of the peop'e of England has shown him that his inflated pretensions will tend but little to the glo o c Church has two long ua g es, a n rification or advanceme n t o f h i mself an d his Church, does he first inform us th at cou nti es do not mean co unties, but the Rom a , C atholics residing in them —that England is not r es t ore d to t h e Roan Catholic Church, but that her sc anty R oman i st pc pulatiod has received a new form of gov er nment ? It is because h —the first couchel in the ver y , terms of that more th an mortal arrogance and inso lence in which Hildebra n d an d . I nn ocent thundered their decrees against tr em bli ng kings 05d prostrate e mperors, the second a rt f u l , hum bl e , and cajoling, t esoteric o m a a n n d Catholicanex teri e R seizing on every popular topic, en listing is its behalf every claptrap argument, an d system atically employ ing reasoning, the validity of which the sophist him self would be the last to recognise. Ba t let her s peak what language she w ill. tea spir i t of that Church in un tellabged ; pliable and ductile without, she is stern an d unbenditig within. Within her pale is saleation,without is heathen darkness. The Greek,ssh°diffsrsfrom her in thinking that th e process i on of the s pirit vea a from one person of the Trinity in s t e ad of two , is , according to her, as far rem ove d from salvation as the wor shipper of Vishnu or Siva. Claiming universal domi.- • nion to be establish e d, t o the exclusion of all other forms of faith, is an essential requisite of her ex istence. Toleration to others she has ever regarded as a crime—toleration to herself, theoretically at least, as an insult. The om monly recognised distinction between de facto and dejure is no distinction with her. ' Its her authorised documents whatever is not within herself is treated as non-existent ; her language, her ' logic, are all founded on this principle. Whatever is not her own sbe absolutely ignores. The Pope em ploys the same style in constituting an Archbishop of Westminster as in appointing a prelate of some petty town of Latium. The existence of the Crown, of the prelates, of the mighty People of England he can not acknowledge ; all be sees is the land, a few Roman Catholics scattered up and down it, and those bishops among whom b e divides it; the rest to him is nothing. It was much to have tolerated such a church as this: it was much to have extended to the Roman Catholics that toleration which, it was well known, if they were true to their faith, nothing but their weakness could render mutual. It was a fiery trial to the spirit of toleration when it was proposed to be extended to those who greedily caught at those immunities to the principle of which they are eternally opposed. Happily, and justly, as we think, the principle of toleration triumphed, and intolerance itself was tolerated, after the example of Him who makes his sun to rise and his rain to de scend as well on the just as the unjust. But the Ro man Catholics are no longer content with toleration. and religious liberty," " True toleration Bowyer, speaking by authority, " consist in more than the absence of persecution and the possession of equal civil rights. That something m ore the Roman Catholic clergy do not ask from our gene rosity, but seiza as their right, and the person whose fiat clothes them with these rights is a foreign Prince, having no diplomatic relations with this country. The momentous question is thus fairly raised whether, the Roman Catholics being by ` their own confession free from persecution, and pc's-