The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-09 00:00:00

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" 44 --..iik - . ‘-,'..''. t- --- , - 4k --.10,-,-- - - •44 - ..--,,,..a, , . -- , ~. ~Xf t .4 . , ~. ..5 1.4 ',,,, "- 'f - , --L., ,: i • • .. ~...,Wfgik' '' ' 4' f ;:f,iii t v 4 ~. 1.,,„, , (wit.• , , : ~ _ .„,,, , _: , / torr: .., ;41 , . „DI ''" ,, L', l 'ilib*.Val l 4: , • •I'' ' - Di neuters _ -.,, , , , . ~. v , / . , 1 ::.. ,!. ; , _, , , l._ , , ,4 .r. :. /+- - . / , -1 - . YiE from a-°t s h • the e n 1 ? h e rr a eme rs present nce o re- f i all parties. : p 117 .in -- . subjeg f ' ic, but as .ioalio(' r e d him' !ages, or ht bring i •Ia the Court for the Sale and Transfer of Ineumbere3 Estates in Ireland. in the in NOTICE OF SALE. , ea atter of the Estate of GARRETT STANDISH BARRY, of I. mlara, in the County of Cork, Fsquire, Owner ; exparte SAIRTEL PHILIP TOWNSEND, of Garrycloyne Castle, in the C°4 ,-.. nt Y "Cork, Esquire, Petitioner. U RSITAN T to the Order of_the Commissioners, at their Co "1"-ing. STATES f il in this Matter, will be SOLD, by _ AUCTION, in Dublin, on the 14th day of JANuAulr, i t B, o 'l LtAy„k;°,.ort, 14, H enrietta -street, Dublin, the fee-simle Est, the te,seiZiA.. containing 2,552 a cres, I rood; 27 perches; „ Perch es . tstate 'of CLASS, containing 128 acre'," 3 roods, . x_u_ laree NS, containing TLELyb and the Leasehold Estate of the DEER PARK of . CAs . 336 acres and 7 perches ; all situate m the Y ' t E arrYrnore and County of Cork, in'the following Lots . point out three les ,d thould be learnt, :xtreme Churchmen ; and the last for the !en, c°o' , ee hi, pre. k ing 111 ° 1 e iven, ar / E pode °' tbat be cle 9 1, or pa." to be 191 N°.18,137.] LONDON, SATURDAY „ 3 „.- r 2 l;ita . , 4 WY 1 4f$ 4 . 7 NOVEMBER 9, 1850. Zi‘f %411 [PRICE SD. __ _._, ..i. (..onuty'of Cork, in'the following Lots of • Lot. Den ominations. Acreable Yearly Value. Contents. .....„.... -----..... 2 Carrio• £ s. d Learn% A. It. P. ra House and Demesne 317 011 272 '8 0 3 i f ,,_ ri tsane „. .. ~ 188: 3 - 32 64 13 9 4 c',7 garramore .. ... 184 2 29 92 0 , , o e , , , flgarriff beg .. 180 1 35 68 18 10 6 !,,-, • ,cea .. .. .. .. 185 1 17 115 710 • ~ lyi.allyvatta .. .. 575 1 31 234 17 5 ! I" allynaglo2h " 3 28 81 0 4 6 Moanba N • • • • • • 1 64 111 4 6 9 • Rail ' n ' • • • • • 400 318 10 Jnabranagh East .. 225 021 138 0 3 ~ hill.!ynabanagh West.. .. 89 130 33 11 10 ....."... c4utti Condo .. 70 0 'l2 .31 19 7 .......„.............................._ __-- . 2582 1 27 1251 8 6 "---- 12• ------_—___—_ _____. —. ----- 0 la Deer •• •• •• .. 128 339 127 e The fee., Park .. .. .. 336 3 32 449 8 8 and y, ! , ~pso'nl,lll,l,e,la.,:id.s are subject to 881. 18s. 5 % d. tithe rent chug SWANSCOMBE, KENT. T be LET, in this beautiful 'Village, a desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, in complete repair, and containing breakfast, dining, and drawing-rooms, five bed-rooms, excellent offices, two-stall stable and coach-house, kitchen-garden, large pad dock and well•stocked orchard ; a good supply of excellent spring water. • - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. sladt. He , arrived this taorning.at Cronstadt by boat from Lubebk; passage very bad. Saw the French steamer arrive while crossing ( four versts below Oranien baum; saw; four steamers coining up, one saluted the ports, therefore a ship of war. It is consequently con cluded that, the other three were the Duke of Cornwall, the Neptune, and the Emperor's yacht. Wind S., be coming mildi,it barely frecns. John Rowbotham, silk manufacturer, Sutton, Chester, Nov. 22, and Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict Court. Mackenzie, official assignee, Manchester; Norris, Macclesfield. THE DISSENTERS AND THE PAPACY. e Robert Garton, shoemaker, Kingston-upon• Hull, Nov. 20 and Dec. 18, at half-past twelve, at the Leeds District . Court, Kingston-upon-H u ll. C arr i c k, o ft c i a l ass i gnee, Huii; Sidebottom, Hull. • ' • irk via 0 b e for, irticles The premises are a short distance from the Greenhithe Pier, where boats call to andirom London frequently in the day, and only half-a-mile from the Northfieet Station. ' For terms, &c.. apply to A. It. Steel, Esq., No. 1, Lincoln's Inn fields ; or to Mr. Frederick Goodeve, Ingress Abbey. TILILCIKE AND BUSK, "Lloyd's Agents," THE GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY• Established 1837. Empowered by Special Acts of Parliament. 62, King William-street, London. And 21, St. David-street, Edinburgh. Capital, One Million. DLUCTOBS. 'Lindley, Esq., M Thomas Piper, Esq. ~ Thos. B. Simpson, Esq. lion. C. P. Villiers, M.P. John Wilks, Esq. Edward Wilson, Esq. George Emileld, Esq. Thos. Challis, Esq,. Alderman. Jacob Geo. Cope, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. Joseph Fletcher, Esq. Richard Holler, Esq. Th tat y e et MPle lands are subject to 881. 18s. 5 %d. tithe rent charge and a ~,±Ttatiotied, part of which is, however, payable out or Class, L e ..'. l . u e n tre of 3 691. 4s. Sd. for the life of a lady aged near 90 years. % . 3/. 17; 1 ' uolti Estate of CLASS is subject to the yearly head rest of and 311. ' 1 tile DEER I'ARK to the yearly head rent of 2711. 10s., and 9d. tithe rent charge. Offers for purchase,' by pr l iv t a is d a ,,n l be received up to Ist December, 1850. The .first large ''''eni 7 n rni g tile attention of purchasers ; the House is a te Booth allusion, built on a rising ground, which fronts li clot he ' d z i t Is suri-ouuded by pleasure grounds, which are thickly . aad perf ect Parts with luxuriant plantations, tastefuly laid out, th e d i y , “ect ha rm , • I , e rectio h of a l tIY h the conformatimi of the ground, under 4 bog,l andscape gardener. From the en . trance-gate to • t°ay.ii- appro ach Is remarkably beautiful , consisting of a ma . bott e ,Z. 7, the sides of which are covered with ancient trees ; in the ~1 .441 a °rn,.araelital waters on different levels, some rich islets, a ' Letire d or grey limestone, and a profusion of evergreens. In a The estatel t of th e a grounds is ' a well-built Roman Catholic Chapel. . threaiTierr-unds the ma demesne in a rill' g fence, and is not more horn City of the 8 fromork the rket town of Midleton, and twelve miles c. h it' ENII4 AREY, Assistant . wzonera l ' A au d further parlettlars C apply at the Office of the Secretar c y orn fo th":', l leariett t anito Francis fodder Tuckey, Co r r k ,I'retitioner ha re ' g ' the carriage of the Sale, 48, South 1, upper' Mount-street, Dublin. --------------,-:_____.' tr4SB lll,poßTA.tippegAtt..oi' MOURNING. 1 1 7 ' 1, 9 1 45 i , a4 '-': COOK and CO. . retiring from the ..._%''''''' - .7, A., 41° rill - '/I . ti in' eAttiq their. magnificent Stock of ''lll s"'" ' 44911t.? „,, : ""'1 a Cc D Pllmein e ;.., . ' Mourning will .commence j e toele st 74i4trEt ,t,',47.-4,: ~ o'clock, at their Parisian Thi,.' ' ' ' ' P L k l efla44ll6lA* 4 .44/ and 248, Regent-street. -,- 8,1 j ., ' 1 'We Vo4towing Adir#tisement. ~LePfin— g „Cl 40 ..resm AwytitE IN REGENT-STREET. 4 'G tll — si ' ,., i ....°RS RETIRINEt frOrn the GENERAL. MOURN- Es s ,,ss. 0., „i5„„, w. t i ,,,,, .. COOK and CO. avail themselves of oPPortunity of returning thanks to their numerous and Zi'ir haven}ea Patrons, for the very liberal and extensive support I ,' how ed for so many years, and to inform them that they 4:1 t.'" r y hie% n extraordinaryopportunity of purchasing goads pf the to ;en"otfrelass at low prices. it being their inten ar \'''', fr o ` lll3l whole of their valuable stock (including that . re -,042,8 ' ,l their branch establishment at 62, East-street, Brighton), 1 , 4es s . rs that Must effect en early clearance. ari c lart * ',?°X and would direct particular attention to their - ' 4 eini -- ! nt ies and Billner for which their establishment is so T o finl digtinguished. y, : 4 4 it h4 re, 7 1 - I . ,t ei k i e t xti a i t t e() i t h h il f s l thesled eusualvry p a r r ic ti e c . le will be marked in plain figures, _•.--_-....Z 48, I te :` e ' and GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE, a nt•street. C, R fi-„,IG D DU SLATE COMPANY.—Notice ~se sh '' iiereby o f thEXTRAORDINARY MEETING of o'octel.tllolders of this Company will be held t i the Queen's Arms lillllar:AelleaPside, Londonn p (pursuant to the Deed of Settlement), 40oe iiiBl„,..,is.4h,for3dthdeay of December next, at Twelve o'clock to at Purpose of considerin an determinmg tis Ni e 4 tls el certain shares and gener g ally upon d other business. th day of November, 1850. By erier of the Board. i. s JOHN MORGAN, Chairman. A t b e SRS. HARDING an d CO ., 81 , P a ll-m a ll , c c and ann. once that considerable orders were given, at Li(snit, araKibroad. for Autumn Goods prior- to the consent . of the ,les7`ene good s Wo ods and Forests to the rebuilding of their pre -kit al The utueservedly subjected to the general reduction. lifT I) , A , R ENTS and GUARDIANS.—A portion .I,Lurof,,•e e xtensive p. • in Regent-street, occupied by .yr S -. ' Y(I) LL, svi!l , in f e u rn tu is re es be devoted for the production of tangy ,slicl YOUTH ' their' l3l Yle, am Rills),'' CLOTFIING, such to exhibit unusual good e,entz ure, duties n ditrabp ; ' besides having a further recommendation in in,.lle2„lY and very moderate cost. Ple a ', 'are and Gowns, with every kind of Garment calculated War ete ell at th ,or exercise, and such as are worn by Young W s r 'ad e C olleges and Great Public Schools. These are a_l - .. 11 4 hal b , e Met with at the Warerooms of H..T. mid D. Nt ,' ' It ' gent ''' Clothiers, Paletet Patentees. and Manufacturers of bilentiox -street (from 114 to 120 inclusive), and 22, Comhill. „ t ar „, t lessr' — „ l4 rariy careum the use of the word " PALETOT. ta i . -41 (in vi'''COLL the Sole Patentees of the design and ma e ni this Inter or Sunamer Substances) employed in the manufac ellai've and gentlemanly article of costume. 0 T . TIP day's -.., . i. v Nlblished, in 3 vols. post Svo., A N 0 V E L. London the Author of " The Ogilvies." 1..1 iiii ,,,... " : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. dr, -.Vroits litißi sT are informed that the FIRST NUMBER of the itiobitionP4:ll.sl" 4- °f the EXHIBITION of 1851, I . l l 37r us i : l l B °f rie s ll l lB DAY, price 6d. sor 72 columns, contains the the Publis Il'ibitor 3 Act, with Practical Notes and Instr t uct t lo o nsf x or . A copy s 8; besides all the Intelligence relating o h E Il er, at ti i „ e4 ,.t to any person enclosing six postage stampsto ' vilice, 29, Essex-street, Strand. IG REAT EN" r, red at Stationers' Hall. tICI f ffi C i s pntainin; "- rIIBITION ALMA N AC for 1851. - 1 1.p.i i - -„, , acco nnt - 0 1 ! View of the Building erecting in Hyde Park, Grate G A , „%rerything connected with it in ENGLISH, ittreiptorstB, Chs' Uratui tn ,.`“ ,s liN ; also how to visit in Six Days the whole Exhibitions in London, its principal Squares, 8, C.; with the Cab Fares , and othe r necessar y , usea and 17 ROSS and SONS, Perruquiers, Perfumers. Hair Dyers who solicit attention to their British and ttiii'f il 'elilAri 3 lte.ry, Soap ' s, Brushes, Dressing Cases. Strops, Cutlery p m ..elr Registered Guard Razor, which prevents any one Dbm're 0r,,, 1 0, Hair Dye, Ornamental Hair, &c. ,I, 4 ge AlManac 6d , and will be sent free on receipt of eight ~:ud.re B7 ,s . l lll is ; likewise Of all Booksellers . and Newsmen. R CS and SONS, 119 and 120, Bishopgate-street, London. 1 6 E This day is published, price 55., Third Edition, k .-A t ' NESS -, 4 IR A PRACTICALLY . ILL t U o i S h ; t tlre, c a __TED ; being an Exposition o e f s o o r f ig i i i n ie al E N a ' r ie . Ws as us ci, and Treatment of Diseas y ,Si.n. By JAMES YEARSLE , Esq , w rbiot °,l to the Metropolitan Ear Infirmary, -. ekville-street. - i,' ornie''ll.ion contains two new Chapters :-Ist, a on f t n h e e ss r , a . t2hdo,loogin iit Atli, x!ons . of the Throat and Ear (Throat Dea Yarai.,°!s Discovery of treating Deafness by the application ' of the ItJeins-',,otton or Artificial Tympanum. ot 'and'rchill Princes-street, Soho ; Samuel Highley, 32, Fleet all Booksellers. All , qYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL - ...t it ,,,, STREET ST. JAMES'S. '''' Pllrstiant to Act of Parliament ' of the 25th of King Gorge N I , ~ Ifju 3 / 4 °Bset eh the Second. l'n ittx, arlee Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompt , on-squa_rn . .) . ncl Pat "' CELEBRATED AND UNRIVALLED BAND ) ! I t As. te el e tt or t u .et •aPiston, M. Boulcourt, from Par! , and Artiste 14,'"„ till. , . Strauss' Orchestra at the Baths of Vichy, France. s ' 4 BZiP e gailt and popular resort of fa , hion is now duly bY AC IN be T of PARLIAMENT, :- nod'..Podit . ; CONCERTS . i n addition to danein.• . ' ' ''l • I t hat h','ablishei thire, shall 1 e wanting on hTihsepnaer7t render this to pledges Lthel lo "tWr UY the ) distinguished patronage and support it has , f ) tho3o been bonool.mmrhhlrns respectfully solicits a continuance Q°4 ° Pel v i c : x :4 , Wh'eb. it will a e n ver be his study to d . eserve o . (nmexce N . ,at N I ovening at Half-past Eight-Dancing to c l'i . •II •". I , nt Precisely -Admission, One Shilling. . • The 1, anioalar • erts will shortly appear. . -need t h , rad, I , 3of the Conc 'very FR r i Inust eth e oele of the Argyll Rooms . are respectfully in t'''lo k --A T , W1144; 414 1 the whole of their claim , on Mr. Laurent e ''''', Will be discharged on the Saturday at Two llh . LI , A ND Al llT ~, - I . : I TE I ' l &TL'itr - ,„ - I:RE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTHU O TI N I 4.11 1* 11. 4. ' , " - IVITII 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS .., IntNish,, ~, ,u, r , _ 1., az 1 ~.... 1 4k1;',17 , ; 23. ed . " : ' g be po s it . I f. r i 0 1 , 1 e f E r r o e m ne t h he or Au E th eg o li r s , h, in a Sealed for forty-two S t L P p ti lt I rate,' , r " . RESERVATION; a l itti,4'eret I n Treatise on the PhyeioloVand on of Marriage,lanrity, C „,Y aceZrMities and Disorders of Youth and .L . 14 . \ : '111111:4' n 4(11 . 1 ..1 (2t‘cta o t ta ' I tn pow e e lr es ly pernisiodh of e e nf w ee l b u l e e h th d e e n b a ll t i t u t i a r t a a l 7to-ationanst the vital ' energies of Manhood; with Prac t. e n Ro p t illtr a rici Pu the Treatment of ervous Debibty and Indiges e io o , „_ ll triL al el" n i ,,`,,g frorn these causes, , clots study, or , the infinenc f Leti,;‘%, itilrlis: Local and Cnstitutional Weakness, Syphilis,.s.. •17 41 ° 41 1;, WI all s and Derangements resulting from intil Al • I' t - Arty coloured Engravings, Iv4l '4ll lll h Ysiole illustrating the ,*ilea ~!._ th e i r 5t. 32, , and Diseases d of fail th e e t, R o e n p s ro a d n u d cti t y h e e Organs, Tarious l i . kll4l''a . t 4'6 pi . cl.7 , .'" , ;7:lVllLies , byansolitary ''' ha...its, excesses, and - -utt o , Irt, E 1 1 ,t SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., _ __. bl eirs ef ~,,, 0 D , eursz4 y of Ea._ , o thm,,,Lice7gme. Matriculated Member of the Un v it I,, A llis - ,:one e ,. m . l ° of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member - we. fe,^erlt -"„...' .•sPital Medical Society, &c. Isr t4 4 . iy ~,,,, ,,n tain , tili tcy ~.. vilysiii aa accurateft iNI 1,, ii zt .0V o e e complete v e s. of the - sin e - .4 ri PPens that the unhappy victim of excessive 00n. R an p d ro l in t d u u n , - Nft f tl o 'es, tnitiwi°43sihabits, while suffering frees their invariable l i. i !otb n r e l ief • Y entertains a fear of applying to a qualified p ,ys o wr,d, otttert„," 811 anae and the dread so ft - equently, but err 410 11.7 6 re i n ' l ied that these complaints are beyond . the reach of kel' A ca n b e l t hint and prevent his seeking or assistance where t c a l li be Pro , Nee ori ehrB cured. Dr. LA MERT bas taken the highest Ipe e, Oe fo r ,as his diplomas testify, 111444.141c1a ha ya Years is a guarantee for his professions.. exp ri and the great exten j t of c hi! .. 4 „ . reference almost solely to the treatment of these 1 0, " ... malted , ibet7 lll ,ostij,!,,Y lo Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, ',al ester Hannay ' 63 Oxford-street; Starie, Tichhorne- N`ietre,t.-T:rket; ~ Mann 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leafrdennt ethor's lo_ 4 ``° ,l I or, free ' by post for forty-two stamps. 0 -.etticlenee. a 7. Redford-enuarn London. CI:: A LL)I . II,I f , , TII IRTY-FIETH EDITION. - A RE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF kp I ll aSte nt . D ie f ai SE c A o S „ E. ' it tßie e A ti T b Y 26 itnato oared Engravings on Steel. ''‘ 't ~,,YACIer,,..-'' I ; IS Q U AL m IFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA rOI+ e- and pm .--NID I MPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. tiair roProved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. t gitp•oiat the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, ‘'t f.t 4 4lll, t , t h e e l e a i ta h ar.3 44 t E t X T FRIEND, a Medical Works n on and physical decay of the system, prodcey „Nie,„,-,, by ger ice, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of l 'itu._ - 1 1 by 0-tzr,Plicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, , )), the eit pre ations on the Married State, and the disqualiflca litnrdeteient it. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings, and t he 2, 1 %, le L eas es- IIY It. and L PERRY and CO., Consulting ta , Uti le , : Jeerners-street Oxford:street, London. Published by 14.4;4 g all , and sold by Strange, ' 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, I' ' L onclo g°r ' 150, O xford -street ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall ttea, ltr 4. tiletitrk,e, anr,eiats of the an d t e s 4 ts of the anatom ndphysiology of the re-productive ini z A t ke pE . t Illustrated by Six y C a olou p red Engravings. consequences resulting from excessive in keit el a' and their l amentable effects on the system, producing thep4eitg ",°eldY W eakness, nervous * excitement, and generative ` A 'r 111 ,'''`ustrated by Thr ne" Ex Explanatory Engravings. 11 ,ati t : Th Intry • "'ea ts of the diseas e e e s resulting p from intection, either in 141 r i , trt rae °r see° ,,,Z,_darY form, and contains explicit directions for kiol -N t e r t - I V . . : t " -'us section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured 11114 ti P e c ati nt n aitt i! a Relltedy for the Preventio . of Disease by a • tle /, tzle . r 'rtant e ' : 4 ' which the danger of injection is obviated. part Of the Work should not escape the reader's tio A a'r v d.4 *b ele Th e cau l!! o ,. ed to th e Consideration of marriage, and its du h Trt ''ib % eo ieet of " °' un p r oductive union are also considered, and the 2.a ant, ti. r , Y and philosophically inquired into. in es b o ,_s nervett,il OF STRIACIIM is exclusively employed __s t kit‘i 4 e. Th -arid sexual debility, Impotence, U., I r iini, 3 o .. , for „-uek:oncentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic . lls. and 34. tle , n a, erti' io YL l c3 the blood in cases of infection, secondary cerry, 4 _ea, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per tlrenr, a ~,,.'irifying specific Pills, Sc. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is . . 4 ,4 1 . (Liti---Ln remedy for on rrhcea gleet, stricture, and i h.. ob l e : o l ... flut e dAettlaioinc7 the bladd g er. ° Consultation fee, if by letter, R ,...`'lii kt , lety. I, the case is re aired •: age, bei-ts, and . os -str itee n. t t catty b„; I L a c,:tols with advice, to be had at the _Fe ..1,- --) 411 11l ' "1401 eels, f / i lsaved. Messrs. Ferry, 4 ) 101401kdou Atl enda e ee ' 1 " e t t, Oxford lwe aror n 1 , cce daily at 19, Beers-s ree k ZI A , 1 ~.. /11 tg ~- Cla TAU Two and Five :O.Eight ;on SOW. O ibreo tbelped he h io d sa w moo hop ?, 5 1, j‘eoB he to 0" v, • t" g eft!' pro - the' 0 33ig ht 3 ,, ; s oo t 1 ,0 yid ha tbe P ie Ctbl iji old Sl' S ' , a tber tio ps s tof iel f h* f ate al f pn,i 0 Lon,g° l ; 1a dib, 22N 6,1 an ) Ow) „ e 0 fol lee u T il ie T ' ° l,e , ;cid bef”; 6t ot h segl qO , 00 , eeic 0 0 6 00 1 t of re r 0 - 5 4 , 110.) eo 0 0 0 . 1) 8 1 0 0111 0 1 O. Abe for ge 9 er Trsl9 ~,, f ag e Ito° tile 0 ist° D. 101 So . 0 1 001 AIIDITOIIS. Joseph Dawson, Esq., 1 William Hunter, jun., Esq., George Meek, Esq. Secretary—Thomas Price, LL.D. • Actuary—David Oughton, E. , q. Sol;c1tor —Stephen Walters, Esq. ~ Annual Premiums for the Assurance of 1001., payable at death. 30 I 35 . 40 I 45 X s. • d: X s. d. X d. d '1 16 3 1 2 1 5 1 278 1 2 . 15. 7 . 1 3 6 0 In the LIFE DEPARTMENT. 1. Assurances are effected on participating and non-participating tables, on ascending and descending scales, for short periods, and by policies payable at the ages of 65, GO, 55, or 50, or previously in the event of death. _ _ . 2. Premiums may be paid annually, half-yearly, or quarterly, in a limitednumber of payments, in one sum, or on increasing or decreas ing scales. 3. Policies on. the participating scale immediately interested in the profits of the Company. 4. The age of the assured admitted, on satisfactory evidence hely; presented. . . _ _ . 5 Policies assigned as security not forfeited by duelling, suicide, or the execution ofjudicial sentences. . In the FIRE DEPARTMENT. . . Houses, furniture, stock-in-trade, mills, merchandise, shipping in docks, rent, and risks of all descriptions, insured at moderate rates. LOANS from 1001. to 1,0001. advanced on personal security, and the deposit of a Life Policy to be effected by the borrower. A liberal commission allowed to Solicitors, Auctioneers, and Sur veyors. CATHOLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, NEW COVENTRY-STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON. Tho FOURTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Head Office, at One o'clock precisely. • The following is extracted from the report, which is too lengthy for publication : During the past year no claims have arisen from deaths in Englancl,', and but two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other for 2001.—making together 7001., which have been paid. This is far below the expected mortality, and is especially favourable, when it is remembered how severely 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 slay, 1850, was more than double the number issued in the twelve months preceding. Proposals were made for 133 Policies, amounting to 52,9631.25. 6d.: of these 123, comprising 106 lives, were accepted for 45,1251. 6s. Sixteen Policies lapsed, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. 3s. was received by the Company in the shape of premiums. Since the c , mmencernent of the Company to the Ist of June last, assurances were effected to the extent of 110,9721. lies 6d., pro ducing in annual premiums 3,7321. lie. 6d. Of these 54 lapsed, amounting to 23,990/. 16s. 6d., of which the annual premiums were 741/. is., leaving the yearly income on the Ist of June last equal to 2,9911. 15s. 11 d. Since last meeting loans were applied for to the extent of 17,7001., bat 1,183/. 11s. 10d. only was advanced. The Directors were also highly gratified to report that within the last Tour months they had considerably extended their businefs on the Continent, having appointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur de l'Etang. a gentleman of high standing in Paris, distinguished for his integritr 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 tuture prospects. FIRE yr UARDIAN IRE AND LIFE ASSUR k.- ANCE COMPANY. Yo. 11, LOMBARD-STREET, London. DIRECTORS. JOHN MARTIN, Esq., M.P., Chairman. THOMSON HANSEY, jun., Esq., Deputy-Chairman. FTenry Hulse Berens, Esq. George Lyall, Esq. John Dixon, Es's. Stewart Pdarjoribanks, Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. , it Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. James Morris. Esq. John Harvey, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. Tohn G. Hubbard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, jun., Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. John Loch, Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. AUDITORS. • W. Robarts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. I John Henry Smith, Esq. Acruees---Grifilth Davies, Esq., F.R.S. LIFE DEPARTMENT.--Under the provisions of an Act of Par liament, recently obtained, this Company now offers to future In surers.a low Rate of premium without participation In Profits; or a moderate scale of premiu ma with four-fifths of the Profits to be de rived from all Assurances hereafter effected. The divisions of Profits. which heretofore have been made Septen nially will in future be made Quinquennially, the first of such divi sions to be declared in June 1855, when all participating policies which shall have subsiste d at least one year at Christmas 1854, will be allowed to share in the profits. At the several past divisions of profits made by this Company, the reversionary Bonuses ad , led to the policies from one.half the profits amounted, on an average of the different ages, to about I per cent. per annum on the sums ilnsnred, and the total bonuses added to the four septennial divisions exceeded 770,0001. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have attained in each case a value not under 501. In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, a Return of profit was declared on the sth of June, upon the premiums received on all Policies which had been in force s even years at Christmas 1849, and the same ;snow in course of payment daily (Friday and Saturday excepted), between the hours of ten and three o'clock, at the Head Office; and also by the Agents in the Country Districts. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Lecture on the Ballad Music of England, by Mr. George Bar ker, with illustrations frol la the most popular Composers every Even ing (except Saturday) a t Eight o'clock.—Lecture on the Hydro- Electric Machine, by Dr. Bachhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry by J. H. Pepper, Esq., illustratii ag the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Henri ling of Red Hot Metals.- —Model of Weston's Patent Nova-Motive Railway, at work daily.- —Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Wonders of Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes In the Arctic Regions and Ceylon, daily at One e'elock.—Diver and Diving-bell, &c., &c. Admission., la.—Schools, Half-price. Open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock, and every Evening (ex cept Saturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten. GRAND SALON DE D ANSE, ROYAL ADELAIDE GALLERY, STRAND. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Lessee—Mr. Thomas Bartlett Simpson, Albion Tavern, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden Mr. SIMPSON', anxious to have the best Band in London, has re tained the valuable talent of th , leading Artists engaged during the past season at Crernorne Gardens, including the following eminent Performers from her Alajesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian Opera, and the Philharmonic Concerts : First Violins —Hayward, Cohen, Bue's, 11. T. Seabrook, Van Hod- degliern. Second Violins—Pelerin, T. Jackson, Edwards, C. Griesbach. Tenors—Sapinsid, J. Jackson. Violoncellos—Quinton, W. F. Reed. Contra Brasses—G. Taylor, W. Tractor, Guy, Stubgen. Flauto —J. Saynor. Piccolo—Meyer. Flageolet--J. Tyler. Oboe—J Schott. Clarinetti —Park, G. Tyler. Bassoon—Montara. Corsets- a-P:stons—llumfreess, Cottrell. Horns— W. F. Youngman, W. Youngman. Trombord--Webster, Gairaud. Ophicleide—Mosca. Bass Drum—llarrison. Side Drum—Seymour. VOCAL AND ' INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. Comprising Selections from the most celebrated Composers, and Solos by first-rate Artists. Auber. Saynor. Overture, " Zanetta" • • Solo (Flute) Mr. Saynor Songs by Miss Empel. Solo (Violencelle) Mr . Reed. Selection from LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.. Donizetti. Comic Songs by It. Glindon. Selection from LA SONNAMBULA Ecllini. Conducted by DOMINI. To the votaries of Terpsichore remarks on the excellence of gorini's Band, atter the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at Cremorne, would be superfluous. Solos and Concerted Pieces will be performed during the evening. Borini's Latest Compositions—The Adelaide Polka, Waltzes to various popular Irish Melodies, Galop d'ludustric, New Quadrille of all Nations. The Grand Salon, Refreshment, and Ante-rooms have undergone considerable alterations and improvements. Doors open at Malf.past Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling. R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author , price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings--}lx cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant place9—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening. at Porno —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, gest, Ease, Occupation, &C., FRAGMENTS FROM THEoII. MOUNTAINS. Two Tole. V A VISIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH „OF EDINBURGH, &c. Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the yonng, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and era_ hitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent oftho passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, arid remcdiative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE 1/CARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." PROGRAMME :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re ligion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both rides, as to age, temperament, complexioa, and figure, to secure healthy offßpring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. 0 iscs, &c. By it. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. ( 1827), I.S.A. (1R94). Twenty-Ive, years Medical and Forensic Refer ee in these ,natters. Receptlon hours daily till five. Evenings. seven till nine. 10 Argyll-place. Rewent-street. -- - - " POPPING THE QUESTION" TOO LATE. — On Wednesday a man appeared before the Barnsley magistrates to show cause why he should not pay 265. arrears for an illegitimate child. After stating asveral reasons for his not paying, and finding them of no avail, as a hst resnnree he said to the girl, " Will to be married ?" She said, " No, ah shan't" This popping the question, and the answer caused much laughter in the court, in which the bench joined.— Bradford Observer. It is 'reported on good , authority that, 'in conse quence of Captain Price, Superintendent of Sheerness Dockyard, having, by the death of Admiral Bouverie, attained his flag rank 83 Rear-Admiral of the Blue, Captain Milne, of the Admiralty,. goes to Sheerness; and that Captain' Sir Jan ses Stirling; late of thellowe, succeeds Captain Milne ast the Admiralty. ARRIVAL OF THE Sir FROM TIIR COAST OF AFRICA. —The Spy brigantine,, Lieut.-Conimander George Weston, arrived at Portsmouth - yesterday morning from the coast of Africa, last from Sierra Leone, which she left the sth of October, being a tolerable passage of 34 days. Slice left ,the Centaur steam frigate, Commodore Fan4+awe, CB., all we'll off Cape St. Brass, On the south c.etest, on the 3d of September —touched at St. Helena, . and left that island on the 18th, a few hours afer the Cambrian ; left Ascension on the 25th. The islands and squadron were per fectly healthy. At Ascension the Tortoise guard ship, and Snap tender evere lying ; and at Sierra Leone the Hound brig, C ommander F. Patten, and Flamer steam-vessel, CO: o mander S. Leger, which had just arrived on the cc's st. The Watervvitch will be the next vessel home, ahe is now on her passage; and the Cyclops 'steamefri; rate, Captain the Hon. G. F. Hastings, - will follow th e Waterwitch. The Spy hai been but teioWards of tstvo years ; she has been healthy, but not :rortunate in the prize way, having only. taken three era pty vessels. The Spy is .the vessel that had the affair with the Espadon, French steamer, which we understand oc curred under the. following circumstances :—The Spy was standing into the coa st near Loangs„ and per ceiied a steamer at anchor off a noted place for slaves ; it was in the evening, any % when the Spy got near her, it was nearly dark, an fl the Espadon was getting under weigh fut the purpos-e, it was supposed on board the Spy, of escaping, and t hat she was a slaver. The Espadon did nol . see the S py, and was merely pro ceeding down the coast whe p the Spy fired her shell gun over her ; the Espad cm returned the shot, and three or four guns were fire d from each vessel before the mistake was discovered; fortunately no one was hurt ; but the Spy had her foretopsail sheet cut away, and no less than 13 grape: shot through her fore stay-sail. The French vessel bad only some rope aloft cut away Lieutenant-Con :amender Western, after the business was over, went on board the French vessel, and a mutual explanati on was perfectly satis factory to both parties. The 13 py proceeded yesterday evening to Chatham, to pay of F. , THE ROYAL NAVAL FEM:ALE SCHOOL AND THE ASSISTANT SURGEONS.—In ou r advertising columns of this day there is an announ cement from the com mittee of the Royal Naval Fen sale School that the daughters of assistant surgeons, of wardroom rank are eligible to avail themselves of the advantages of the institution. We congratulate the medical profession of the service that, amongst ot' 3 er advantages derived, not the least valuable is the prievilege secured to as sistant surgeons of having their .daughters educated in such an establishment, and v - e.e are glad to find the committee of this excellent ins ti tution have taken the earliest opportunity of practical carrying into effect the recent regulation of the Adix irelty.—Herald. PRIZE MONEY FOR THE P11.0T.--Mr. Woodhead has given notice to Captain Lye ms that the account sales of the bounties arising front the capture and de struction of pirates in the China. seas by the. Pilot, when under his command, betwe en May 13 and June 26, 1849, and now received, wP.:I be registered in the High Court of Admiralty on or a fter the 15th inst. PRIZE MONEY FOR THE SEA.I .ARlC.—Hallett, Ro binson, and Co., have given notice' that an account is about to be exhibited in the registry of the High Court of Admiralty, showing the amount of bounties and sale proceeds received for the Orihte, a Brazilian vessel fitted for slaves, captured by the Sealark, July 30, 1849. Rear-Admiral Moresby, C. 8.. in the Portland, 50, Captain Chads, remained in Pligmouth Sound on Thursday, detained by foul wind—freshening into a gale—from proceeding en route to. the Pacific, to take command of that station. CaPtain Lord G. Paulet commissioned the Belle rophon, 78, in Barnpool, Devon port, on Thursday morning. It is said she will convoy the 30th to Corfu when ready. The commissioning the Britom a:rt, 8, Commander A. E. Wilmot, is delayed at Devonport, in conse quence of her defective state, until, fresh instructions from the Admiralty. Cambrian, 40, Commodore Plu.atlridge, will not be paid off at Devonport before Tue sday nest, as her stores will not be ready to return before that day. Calliope, 26, at Devonport, is to be commissioned, to relieve the liavannah, 19, Captain Erskine, at New Zealand. Fairy royal yacht-tender, an Elfin royal dis patch-vessel, will both go into the steam-basin, Ports mouth, to-day. The crew of the Hogue, 56, screw guard-ship; Captain Macdougall, are overha Wing her rigging her maintopmast is stripped. Fantome, 12, at Portsmouth, will be commissioned there in a few days, to relieve the Fly, 14, Commander Oliver, on the New Zealand station. Pandora, 6, is to be commissio.eed at Devonport; when ready, to proceed to New Z ealand to continue the surveying service, relieving the Acheron steam vessel, Captain J. L. Stokes. Sprightly steam-tender, Muster-Commander Allen, returned to Portsmouth yesterday evening, having taken five or six supernumeraries down, and brought none back. The Hecate is to bring up the seamen and marines from Plymouth from the Cambrian, when paid off. Styx returned to Plymouth, from Portsmouth, yes terday. Lieut. Piers, who has be en at Portsmouth for some time entering men for t h e Albion, has been ordered to join his ship, and takes , a passag e to Ply mouth in the Styx. Retributon steam-frigate, Captt in Warden, came out of dock to-day, and will go out. of the steam-basin to-morrow. When ready it is supposed she will join the Lisbon squadron. By a decree of the President of the Republic, founded on a report of the Minister of Marine, it Fas been decided that the maps and plans for the navy shall not in future be kept merely in Paris, but shall be distributed amongst such places who're they may be of most utility to the service. WOOLWICH, Nov. B.—The Pluto steam-vessel Lieutenant-Commander Jolliffe, ie not to be paid off until after the trial of her first engineer, at present under arrest. The charges that are to be preferred against bhn have not transpired. The Buzzard steam-vessel left Woolwich shortly after two o'clock to-day, and when her compasses are adjusted to-morrow at Greenhithe, by Captain John son, she will proceed to Devonport, and remain there ready for service. CHATHAM, Nov. B.—The Rattlesnake, 8 guns, Lieutenant Yule, acting commander, is dismantled of her masts and rigging, and her guns are returned to the Ordnance. This vessel, which is one of the old class frigates, 28 guns, has a complement, all hands, of 170 men; she will be paid off to-morrow. The Penelope, R. Pottinger master, arrived oppo site the dockyard, with a valuable , cargo of timber for this yard from Quebec. NEW 16-GUN SLOOPS FOR THE NAVY WITH SCREW PROPELLERS.—We are glad to heiar that the Admi ralty have determined to build no more 16-gun brigs or sloops, as mere sailing-vessels. All small-class ships are in future to have auxiliary. screw-propellers. Their Lordships have ordered two sl oops, to be named the Cruiser and Hornet, old- establi: bed naval names, to be laid down at Deptford Doclward on the plans submitted by the Surveyor o f the Navy. They are each to have an armament o f 16 guns, with a h eavy pivot•gun fitted to each ship for ward , and are to have auxiliary each.—Unitedpropellingary Serviceserew machinery of 60-horse power THE LAST OF SOME OLD SHIPS.—The old ships Galatea frigate (Sir C. Napier's old command), lately used as a depot at Jamaica; :and the Royal Oak, lately used as a depot at Bermuda, having been broken up, their names are in consequence ordered to be removed from the Navy List.—United Service Gazette. SHIP NEWS. IMPORTANT TO MARINTMS. Gla'sgow, Nov. 7, Captain Henderson, of the Chaucer., arrived here from the Mauritius, reports that on the 27th of October, at noon, in lat. 42 deg. 41 min. N., long. 28 deg. 45 min. 30 sec. W., the sea being much agitated and the water dis coloured, at two o'clock P.m. tried the soundings, and got bottom at forty-eight fathom s. The ship having gone eight miles N. by W., at four o'clock P.m. sounded, and found gronnd at fifty fathoms„ hard, rocky bottom, in, by sights taken, lat. 43 deg. 49 min. N., long. 29 deg. 4 min. 15 fee. W. This rocky bank must extend from the southward, as the water was observed to be dis coloured at ten o'clock A.M., and appeared as if a current was setting over it. Captain Henderson stares there can be no doubt as to the existence of the bank, as the chronometer was quite accurate, by sights taken off the Island of Fayal. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Gibraltar, Noy. 1. All vessels from Malta and Marseilles are now ad mitted to free pratique. provided they be furnished rich oican bills of health, and have health co board. EXTRACT PROM A LETTER DATED ST. PETERSDURGH, OCT. 29, 1850, 5.30 P.M. " The Queen's messenger has arrived here from Cron- WHITEILAVEN; Nov. 7.—The Shamrock schooner, of and from Peel,. in.. trying to• make. the harbour drove past, and went ashore behind the 'pier; should the weather moderate she May bd. got off. GIBItAVTARi Nov. 1.::-Th6 Torch, of London, Chest= to Hamburgb, . went on shore near Torre Molina (near Malaga), Oct. 29, and.is Tall of water. • The Ellen, of Guernsey, 'Ma,lagtt to **Lonaon, which was on shore on the Spanish side.of - the. bay, Oct. 24, has been assisted off after lightening, is uotv at anchor in tho bay and ready to proceed, having relotoled. The Daniel, Trictte to Queenstown, which put inshore Oct. 8, with damage. to rudder, has repaired, and is ready to proceed. QUEBEC, OCT. 19.—The L-ady Ydang brigantine ar rived here from•Syd.ney, C 13., is laden with articles from the Viceroy; age has also on. board one man from tho Rosalinda and one-from. the Douglas. CRONSTADT, OCT. 27.---There 14 n'o' communication with the opposite shores. There is a eonsiderable quan tity °Nee in the Gulf extending beyond the westernmost battery, and much floating in the Channel. The ice in' the Mole is so thick as to make the opindignieationyery difficult. A slight- rise in the water. has. enabled some of the lighters which were aground- dn• the bar to get off; but it is reported 'that there dee still about ten. l left aground. ; ; WISBY, :OCT: 27.—The Eduard, of. Dantzic, St. Petersburgh to Riga, has gol on shore near Ahr, on the north side of Gothland, but it is einepted to get afloat again. The.,Louise Caroline; stNeterBburgh to Stock got"on shore on east side of Gothland, near Anga, in the night . of 26th October, filled, and has be come a wreck, the masts have been cut away; crew and materials saved. The Fadreneslander, of and for Aland, from Lubeck, was driven on shore and wrecked near Farosund 21st 'Ult. The Robert, of Ystad, loading at Lenno, was driven on shore in the night of the 24th instant, but is expected to be got off. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A Dutch barque, showing a red flag, No. 815, Sept. 19, lat. 5 S., long. 18. Coquette (brig), qope to Newfoundland, Sept. 29, lat. 7 N., long. 26. • Columbus, for the Brazils, Sept. 30, lat. 8, long. 26. Hero (ship) steering southward, Oct. 1, lat. 9, :ong. 26. Coquette (brig), bound to Liverpool, Oct. 24, lat. 40, long. 30. Caroline Marie, .Altona to Buenos Ayres, Aug. 19, lat. 5 N., long. 18. W. FROM THE LONDON •GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 6, 1850. The Queen has been pleased to approve of M r . J ames Foy as ConsUl at Dublin, of Mr. Day 0. K e ll ogg as Consul at Glasgow, and of Mr. Joseph Rodney Croskey as Consul at Southampton and Cowes, far the United States of America. WHITEHALL, OCT. 1. The Right Hon. Sir John Jervis, Rut., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Thorass.Walker, of Kei.- wick, in the county of. Cumberland, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commiisioncrs for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by mar ried women, under the Act passed fur the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for :tbe substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Cumberland. The Gazette of this evening contains the following:— " I do hereby give notice that the death of Samuel Dickson, Esq., late a Mernbsr serving in this present Parliament for the county of Limerick, bath been certi fied to me in writing, under the bands of two Members serving in this present Parliament, and that I shall issue my warrant to the Clerk of, the Crown to make out a. new writ for the electing of a Member to serve in this present Parliament for the said county at the end of fourteen days after the insertion of this notice in the London Gazette. Given under my hand the 6th day of November, 1850. CHARBES .SITAW LEFEVRE, Speaker." WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 8. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant George Briggs to he Captain, by purchase, vice, Tuthill, who retires; Cornet Thomas Nisbet to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Briggs, Nov. 8. 31 Dragoon Guards—Surgeon Henry Mapleton, M.D., from the 55th Foot, •to be Surgeon,' vice Stephenson, who exchanges, Nov. - 8. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Charles Wilson- Randolph, from half-pay of the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Charles limeys Kemeys Tynte, who exchanges. Nov. 8. Scots' Fusileer Guards—Ensig n and Lieutenant H ug h Fitzilardinge Drummond to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Powell, who retires; Henry Charles Fletcher, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Drummond, Nov. 8. Ist Regiment of Foot—Acting Assistant-Surgeon Robert M Nab, .M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Sinclair, who resigns, Nov. 8. 13th Foot—Captain . Rollo Gillespie Burslem, to be Major, by purchase, vice, Wilkinson, who retires; Li by purchase, vice - Burslem; Ensign Robert Peel to be l r e , r No t v o . 8 1: e Captain, L n ie :: gie.luoml Sewell,tin t ah e da me n alpd 'Majorriltoef fvmue W trooeee. i tun l e l acc i dne a en, , m toaNNecrklo W oheevvsai e ,: s .,Bl3,lB : . sfu T rrl vorumari Murray, ,i s ah r wmahl t fro o . poaw b y e . Lieutenant, eu te n an oroeo t octtet— l oi y G vsvvii ege purchase, Henryvi c e Tyler, Ad l j s u t t h an F t, o v ot ic — e unattached, ex changes,llB6tthh F F nail Lillingston, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Jones, who exchanges, Sept. 9. 27th Foot—Captain John Viza O'Donnell, from the 26th Foot, to be Captain, vice Pakenham, who ex changes, Nov. 8; Lieutenant Barclay Thomas to be Captain,. by purchase, vice Ring, who retires; Ensign Hon. Lucius William Charles Augustus Frederick Cary to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Thomas, Nov. 8. 29th Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Robert M'Gregor to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Macbeth, appointed to the Staff, N0v.,8. 49th Foot—Easign Fansbz - ime William Gostling to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rfchardson, who retiree, Nov. S. Charles Monckton Gibbous Lieutenant,Quan trisllsethtolb'oeotEsign without p urc hase, vice Snowe, deceased, Oct. 29; Gentleman Cade- John William 56th Foot—Lieutenant William Georg Ensign, vice Quantrilie; Surgeon George Alexander Steptleuson. from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Sur geon,hA:niglietsat:Nio(evioBll.ege, to be lillk i vice ss t) n ' M f a r p o Mapleton, t o t' n h , e w who l e : he Captain, by purchae, vice Conran; who retires; Ensign George Edward Lawns Chartres Bissett to be George Margesson to Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Margesson ; Ensign William Whitmore, from the 72d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Palmer, deceased, Nov: 8. 60in Foot—Ensign Henry Mitchell Jones, from the 18th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Lillingaton, l: Diehard cks , from th e R o y a l Military C who exchanges, Sept. 9. 61st Foot—Acting. Asaistant-Surgeon Herbe r t Tay her bade to be Assistant-S urgeon, v i c e Clark, promoted in the 83d Foot, Nov. 8, 64th Foot—Lieutena n t Willi am H e l s haue Candler to be Captain , wi t h out purchase, vice Cochra ne, dece ased; Ensign Francis Fother g ill H oo d to b e Lieutenant, vice Candler, Aug. 28 from the 81st Foot, to be Ensign v ice Hood, Nov. 8. College, 72d Foot—Gentleman E Hamilton Ward, olleg to be nsi Cadet Ensign Richard Hon. ris;eanreY V rse ‘i t Ensign, without pur c h ase, v i ce Whitt:ll4re, appoint e d to the 56th Foot, No v . 8. 81st Foot—Lieu tenan t J ames Woodst o be Adjutant, vi , e , e ll S e os iey rel I , v p e r 6 o e m y o , Gentlemantferdo;mthe Royal Mi litar y Col lege, to Cadet C harles C ynr i c ‘N be Ensign without purchase, vice Wilock s 9 appointed to the 64th Foot, Nov. 8. 834 Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Frederick Hobson Clark, from the 61st Foot, to be surgeon, vice Leding ham, deceased, Nov. 8. 96th Foot—Captain Honourable Frederick Beauchamp Pakenham, from the 27th Foot, to be Captain, vice O'Donnel, who exchanges, Nov. 8. 97th Foot—Lieutenant Sydney Cosby Jackson, to be Captain by purchase, v i ce Evans, who retires, Nov. 8. HOSPITAL STAFY.—Assistant Surgeon Alexander Mackay Macbeth, from the 29th;Font, to be Assistant- Surgeon of the Forces, vice ArGregor, appointed to the 29th Foot, Nov. 8. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov, 5, Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Lieutenant Robert Mann Parsons to be First Lieutenant, vice Phillpotts, deceased, Sept. 21. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Bedfordshire. Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia—Augustus Shake speare Oliver Massey, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 23. Commissions by the Lard-Lieutenant of Glamorganshire. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Battalion of Militia —James Bird, Esq., to be Surgeon, eke Richard Reece, Esq., deceased; Henry James Paine, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice James Bird, appointed Surgeon, Oct. 26. Commissions by the Lord-Lieatenant of the West Riding o f Yorkshire. Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West Riding yeom anry Cavalry—Cornet the Hon. George Frederick Samuel Robinson Viscount Goderich to be Lieutenant, vice Cavendish, resigned; the Hon. Alfred Joseph Stourton to be Cornet, vice Lord Goderich , promoted, Nov. 2. • BANKRUPT'S. William Coles, poetry cook, Milton nett Gravesend, to surrender Nov. 14, at one, and Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Wilkinson, Gurney, and Stevens, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street; Sharland, Gravesend. George Clive Searle, apothecary, Tyndale-place ,Is lington, Nov. 16, at two, and Dec. 21, at twelv e' at the Court of B an k ru ptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guild hall-chambers, Basiughall street; Smiths , Great James strt et, Bedford-row. Alexander Blacic, bookielicr, Wellington -street North, Covent-garden, Nov. 27 and Dec. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; /Harden and Prichard, Newpte-street. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Baainghall-street. R. Copland, Union-street, Whitechapel, linendraper, Nov. 29, at eleven—C. Porter, Braintree, grocer. Nov. 29, at half-past eleven—W. Watford, Great Winchester street, City, merchant, Nov. 29, at eleven—R. Salke Newman -street, Oxford-street, pieture•dealer, Nov. 29, at half-past eleven—J. King aed J. F. King, Wells-row, Islington, carpenters, Nov. 20, at eleven—W. Holmes, Friday-street, Cheapside, silk gauze manufacturer, Nov. 29, at eleven—A. G. W. Biddulpb, J. Wright H. Ro binson, and E. W. Jerninghatn, Henrietta-street, Co vent-garden, bankers, Dee. 3, at twelve—H. Peer, Lud gate hill and Newgate:street. printer and stationer, Nov. 29, at cne—A. Prior and W. Prior, Toubridge-place, New-road, ironmongers, Dec. 3, at two—G. Bauckham and Sarah Bauckham. Gravesend and Barking, boat builders, Nov, 29, at two—J. Nokee, New Ormond street, st. George the Martyr, builder, Dec. 2, at one— T. Smurwaite, Scarborough, Yorkshire, wine -sad spirit merchant, Dee. 2, at two. In the Country. J.. Weelford, Stamford, Lincolnshire, innkeeper and victualler, Nov. 29, et ten, at the Court, Nottingham— C. Petty, Leicester, tea dealer, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court, ; Nottingham—W. Lucan, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper and victualler, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court, Manhhester—T, T. Cooke, Manchester, Lancashire, bill vender, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court. Manchester— T. Bamford, Little Town, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen tqatioftetarer and farmer, Deo, 2, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—R. - Knight:tin - easter, tea cljaler,Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—H. Clarke and R. Tod, Liverpool, merchants, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Briddon, Bootle, Liverpool, Lan cashire, chemist and charcoal manufacturer, Nov. 29, at eleven. at the Court, Liverpool—J. Robinson, Ripon, Yorkshire, surgeon and apothecary, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Eastwood, Fernley Tyas, York shire, manufacturer, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. R. Clifton, Brandon, Suffolk, brewer, n3altster, and merchant, second dividend, 24d., on Thursday next, or any of the three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the t offi .e of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. T. S. Cave, Weimer, 'Kent, merchant, lid., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street. D. G. Foster, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, iron monger and metal dealer; second dividend, Bd., on Thursday next, or three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street. A. A. Sutterby, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, grocer and draper, 10i., on Thursday next, or three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Cole Man-street. S. Stead, Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire. grocer, 2s. 3d., on Thursday next, or three following Thursdays, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Cole man-street. T. Ball, West-street, Soho, licensed victualler, second iiividetd, 4d , on Thursday next, or three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at tho office of Mr. Graham, Coleman -street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-strest. • J. H. Spicer, Wandsworth, Surrey, papermaker, Nov. 30, at twelve. In the Country. C. M. Wilson, Illveriton, Lancashire, wine merchant, Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—Mary Bakewell, Manchester, size manufacturer, Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—E. P. Simmonds, nighgate, Warwickshire, commission traveller. Dec. 2, at 'half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham—E. Round and W. Round, Tipton, Staffordshire, timber merchant, Dec. 2, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham—W. W. Thompson, Goole, Yorkshire, butcher, Nov. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—E. Stidworthy, Modbury, Devonshire, inkeeper, Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. S. Sutton, Old Bailey, hardwareman and jeweller, cer tificate of the third class—J. Davis, Bromley, Middle sex, builder, certificate of the second class—W. Claridge, Bromley, Middlesex, hatcher, grocer, and cheesemonger, certificate of the second class—G. C. Temperley, Kings laud -crescent, coal merchant—J. H. Gill, Plumber's row, City-road, grocer, certificate of tho second class— G. F. Girdwood, Maida-hill, chemist and druggist, cer tificate of the second class—Jane Thomas, Brynmawr, Breconshire, grocer and draper, certificate of the first class—T. Binckes, Blackheath, Kent, dealer in Berlin wools, certificate of the third class—J. Haworth, CU theroe, Lancashire, common brewer—J. Gray and R. Williams, Chester, engineers and iron founders, certifi cates of the first class, 21 days after Nov. 6—T. Thomas, Dudley, Worcestershire, iron merchant, certificate of the first class—E. Foster, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, agri. cultural machinist, certificate of the first class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Ann Ashburne and Mary Boon, dressmakers, New Millman-street, Foundling—W. Harris and H. Harris, Beraham Paper mills, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, paper manufacturers—J. Couper and T. Walton, Haver ton-hill, Billingham, Durham, glass manufacturers—J. Moses and B. Moses, Leadenhall-street, City ; Sheffield, and Birmingham, bristle merchants—E. Gilbert and W. Chapman, Mare-street, Hackney, artificial manure manu facturers—W. J. Corcoran and B. French, Liverpool, marine store dealers—H. Walton and J. Lanyard, Bir mingham, tea dealers—J. Turner and R. Crabtree, Brad ford, Yorkshire, commission weavers—G. R. Hilliard and W. Atkinson, Rayleigh, Essex, surgeons—W. Thur good and G. F. Thurgood, Planers' Hall, Old Broad street, City, attorneys—T. H. Ryland and L. Bower, Birmingham, small screw manufacturers—E. Foot and F. G. Fout, Stoke Newington, brewers—B. Chaffer and N. Thompou, Liverpool, manufacturers of Emerson's patent cement paint—J. Lawton, T. Cotton, G. Horton, and J. Hammond, Honiewood, Staffordshire, coal pro prietors (so far as regards the said J. Lawton)—A. Mince and R. Glass, Liverpool, ship cleandlera—ll, liaison and F. Bliedborg, Liverpool—R. Amiss and E. Cunnington. Conduit-street, Regent-street, tailors—W. Brown and J. W. Ward, Halifax, stuff merchants--T. Thomas and T.Poel, Manchester, J.Whid borne and J. Harding, Birkenhead, Cheshire, ship chandlers; avid Claughton, near Birkenhead, bleachers— J. C. Hill and J. Hill, Thomas-street, St. George's East, pork manufacturers—J. Taylor, W. Whitehead, and J. Barlow, Bailaden, Lancashire, woollen manufacturers (so fee as regards the said W. Whitehead)—Sophia Eliza beth Kirby, J. Beard, and W. Beard, Cannon -street, City, Gloucester, and Tewkesbury, pin and needle manufacturers (so far as regards the said Sophia Eliza beth Kirby)—J. Boydell and T. H. Stones, Threadneedle street, commission agents. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Anderson Bishport, Somersetshire, dairyman. Matilda Hope, Clifton, Bristol, lodginghouse keeper. John Osborne, Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex, hair dresser. Thomas Wright, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, baker. James Buck, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, furniture broker. John Bydawell, Cradley, Herefordshire, farmer. John Marshall, Navenby, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper. Robert Gibbons, Petergate, York, huckster. James Bishop, Brambling, Kent, tea dealer. John William Daniels, Brighton, journeyman carver and gilder. Thomas Hanley, Saint Chad, Shropshire, clerk. Henry Stuart Byron, Brighton, schoolmaster. James Smithies, Bradford, Yorkshire, warehouseman. James Smele, Bristol. William Stallard, Bedminster, Bristol, teazle dealer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. T. Baigrie, Southside, Edinburgh, farmer, to meet within the Star Hotel, Edinburgh, Nov. 12, and Dec. 3, at two. A. Baigrie, Southside, Edinburgh, farmer, to meet within the Star Hotel, Edinburgh, Nov. 12, and Dec. 3, at two. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price - WBroWn or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Nov. 5, 1850, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain: — From the British possessions in America 30s. bid. per cwt. From the Mauritius 275. 84d. „ From the East Indies 28s. 4id. VP Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... ... 235. lid. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY Bicxxisr.r. , , Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Nov. 8. THE GLASS IN THE HYDE PARK BUILDING.—In the original design great care was taken in deciding on the material to be employed. In the first instance, glass for the roof was specified 24 oz. to the foot; this, after due delibera tion, not being deemed strong enough for ordinary contin gencies, was increased to 30 oz. to the foot, the most com petent judges being of opinion that thinner glass would not be safe. In adopting Mr. Paxton's design one would imagine the building committee considered that they were relieved from further responsibility, as the glass now speci fied for the structure is of the cheapest and commonest sheet glass 16 ounces t o th e f oot, or 1-16th description—viz., of an inch thick; an article quite unfit for any roof, especi ally in sizes 49 inches by 10 inches, such as are employed. There is not a similar instance of cheap glazing any third class b u ilding to be found; the first respectable hail storm would demolish the whole, if not protected by the canvas outside, but which could not be permanently retained. The total cost of the glass will be only 10,0001. Surely out of 150,0001. to be paid for the building, if it remain, something better could have been offered in the glass way.—Builder. The new Baron is, we believe, the first Irishman who ever filled a similar post in the administration of Eng lish law. He has been in extensive practice for many yens at the common-law bar, and for a considerable time oue of the leaders of the Northern Circuit. It is hardly necessary to state that the Learned Judge is son-in-law of Sir F. Pol. IOCK, the Lord Chief Baron. The Rev. T. Binney, of the Weigh-house Chapel, Fish-street-hill, after his sermon last Sunday morn ing, made mine allusion to the recent aggression of the Popedom. After the Rev. Preacher bad finished the discourse, he proceeded to say that he wished to make a feW remarks on a subject that was causing a great deal of excitement and uneasiness at the present time—the recent extraordinary conduct of the Pope. The fol lowing is an outline of his address:— A late poet informs us that " he awoke one morn ing and found himself famous." The celebrity came upon him like a surprise ! Within the last few days all England seems to have been suffering from a sudden surprise of this sort. We lay down last 'Sun day night, and dreamt, as usual, that we were'Prq testents, living in a Protestant country; we awoke on Monday morning and found ourselves the inhabit ants of " Catholic England !" On the preceding da' statements had been made, and documents read, in Popish places of worship, from which it appear that our land and nation were restored to Rome were reconciled and re-united to the Holy Fathe ; and that he, in the plenitude of his supreme a comprehensive paternity, regarded us all as his chi - dren and his charge ! You are aware of the excitement this has occa sioned. . The public prints are filled with allusions to it. We have had clerical addresses and episcopal re plies; public meetings, in some places already held, in others about to be held. It is natural to ask, what is it that has really been done ? Ought it, or ought it not, to occasion the alarm it has produced ? How should_ we, as Dissenters,• look at, and feel about it ? I cannot pretend to have a full and definite opinion respecting a matter which, as yet, is so new ' • I am willing, however, to give y o u, as m y fl oc k, the be nefit, such in it is, that may lie in your k now i ng holly, on the first blush of the thing, it shapes itself to n4y mind. The Pope has created an Archbishop of West minster, and a Bishop of Birmingham ; and be hiss divided the whole of England into so many dioceseS ; and bishops of Liverpool, Salford, &c., are to te created to preside over them. This is what has ben done—with the additional circumstance that the Arcla bishop of Westminster is also a cardinal—he has received the highest dignity which it is i n th e power of his Holiness to confer. The question is, what is there in this to excite fear or to provoke indignatioo At first sight, and viewed simply as a spiritual Or ecclesiastical arrangement, it might seem as if there were nothing very serious in it. Other communions have their ecclesiastical districts, or may have them. Why may not the Romanists have theirs ? Nay, have they not had such districts for a long tin+, with bishops and priests presiding over theml? What is it, then, that makes the new arrangement so serious ? • Three things at least would seem to stand out in reply to this question. 1. A new spiritual claim. Previous to the recent act of the Papacy the Romanists, it is admitted, had their bishops and districts; but the whole arrange ment contemplated themselves alone. The bishops took their titles from places in other lands—old, ex• tinct sees; they had not, properly speaking, any territorial relation to England, but only a spiritual relation to a certain portion of the people. Dr. Wiseman, for instance, was Bishop of Alelip o t amus —to that diocese, wherever it is, he would be re garded at Rome as having a territorial relation, and an episcopal relation to all its inhabitants, if there are any. In England, however, he was only on a spiri tual mission to the members of his own Church, and pretended to no Ecclesiastical seletion to any one else. But now that the Popish bishops take the names of the towns and cities of England, and England itself is parcelled out by the Pope into actual dioceses to which he appoints, there is in this new arrangement (whatever may be said to the contrary) an implied claim to spiritual interest in Englishmen as such—an interest not springing merely from their benevolence for the salvation of schismatics (which we are quite willing his Holiness should feel), but one ariag out of a territorial relation to the British soil, and a con sequent ecclesiastical relation to the British people ; and this we do not choose that his holiness, or any whom he appoints, shall participate or pretend to. There is, then, ih the ne - tv Papal arrangement a new spiritual claim set up. 2. There is a new ecclesiastical claim, involving an illegality. This arises out of the connexion of Church and State in this country, and the laws that regulate that connexion, and are intended to preserve it from foreign inroads. Now, it is very true that we, as Dissenters, may think the union of Church and State a great error—that political establishments of religion are useless or pernicious —that all religions and reli gious bodies should be left to themselves—and that the State should be confined to its own purely secular province. Still, in looking at the present conduct of the Papacy, in order to judge of its acts and deeds as done by it, the question is not what we think, but what Rome thinks—what she is and does—not what may appear common to her and ourselves, but what is common to her and England. Now, the Pope is both Church and State in himself; Church and State are connected in all Catholic countries. Whatever Pa pists may say about spiritual independence, and against politic a l legi s lati o n in r e li g i on , th e y d o not mean what we mean when we speak on these matters; they have no objection to Church and State coming to a good understanding if the latter will give its gifts to, and make its laws for, the former, on their terms, or as th e y ma y p rescr ib e . F or the Pope, therefore, to set at nought the legal ecclesiastical constitution of a country is a very different thing from what that would be in a small and:purely spiri tual sect—it indicates an aim and purpose, it betrays an animus, and is a sign of something beneath, which ought not, I think, to be regarded with indifference. The laws of this country forbid any ecclesiastic taking the title of bishop of any English diocese, and they reserve to the Sovereign, as a part of her pre. rogative, the right to appoint to this dignity. Now the Pope bas not appointed bishops with the names of existing dioceses, and, so far, he does not violate the letter of the law ; but, in constructing new English sees, and instituting bishops who take their titles from English cities, there can be no doubt that he violates the spirit of the law. I go further than this, and have no hesitation in saying that in what he has done there is a deliberate and intended infringement of the known ecclesiastical arrangements of the coun try, and an insolent purpose to defy and contemn the royal prerogative. The Papal conduct is to be mea sured, not, I repeat, by what we, as Dissenters, may think, but by what the Papacy means. We may care nothing about the appointment of one bishop or the other—we may think the bishop of a place, whether Protestant or Romanist, a good way removed from those of the Scriptures, who are never anything but bishops of a people. That, I submit, is not the ques tion. The Pope well knows what the appointment and the phraseology imply, and he means to imply that there is neither Church nor religion in the land, but what he calls the " Church of England" and the Catholic faith, and that he is the only legitimate source of ecclesiastical authority. 3. Lastly, there is in the recent Romanist proceed ings a new political anomaly and otience. This con. sists in the fact that the pretended Archbishop of Westminster is to be sent to this country as car di na l , to use this style and dignity when here, and to exer cise the powers belonging to this rank. Now Ido not profess to know very accurately just yet all that is included in being a cardinal, but it seems to be under stood that the office is not exclusively or mainly, ecclesiastical. The P o p e i s a t once a spiritual sove reign and a temporal prince; he is the source, there fore, both of Church dignities and secular honours. While a cardinal m us t b e a Dr i est, the cardinalate itself is a temporal distinction, or at least partakes largely of that character. Dr. Wiseman, therefore, in receiving this di gn it y f rom a f ore i gn sovere i gn, and in swearing to him temporal as well as spiri tual obedience, is said to become essentially the subject of that sovereign, and the question is whether it be not a political offence ior him to come hither wearing and parading these honours? Dr. Wiseman i s eith e r an E ng li s h man , or he is not. He was born in Spain, but of English or Irish parents. He is generally spoken of as an English man. If he is so, and accepts a title from a foreign potentate, be cannot use it legally here without re ceiving the Queen's permission. If he is not an Eng lishman, though he might be known amongst us by his style and title, like any other foreigner of rank, he could not exercise, in relation to Englishmen, those powers which, in Italy, his rank might confer. Lord Brougham could not be at once a French citi zen and an English Lord. Can Dr. Wiseman be at the same time an English citizen and an Italian Prince ? These three points are what appear to me, on the first blush of the thing, and so far as I have had time to examine it, to constitute the peculiarities that cha racterise and condemn the recent extraordinary movement of the Pope. In spite of all our distinctive views as Dissenters—our opposition to the Church and State principle—our advocacy of religious freedom and equality, and so on—l am bound to say that, as measured by what Rome is, knows, and means, I regard its proceeding as involving insolent spiritual pretensions—the violation of legal ecclesiastical order —and an intolerable and contemptuous disregard of international etiquette and political proprieties. _rchmen of a certain sort may learn something from what they now so feelingly deplore. They are beginning to be alarmed at the advances of Popery; but they have beesi doing much to help that advance ment. They have been fostering the spirit and prac tice of the Papacy, and they should not wonder if the successor of St. Peter bad got an erroneous and ex aggerated idea of the readiness of Britain to welcorite his rule. We, of course, think that there are in the offices of the English Church vestiges of former errors, which naturally become the seeds of error again ;while, by many of the clergy, such representa tions have been given of their priestly prerogatives, arid of their sacramental syetern, as were at once op posed to the teaching we have had this morning from St. Paul, and identical with the spirit arid pretensions of the Papacy. Complaints are heard, too, and soreness expressed, because, as they say " the existence of our Church is ignored ;" the validity of our orders denied." Alas ! have they net thus acted towards others? May they not read, by the light of their indignation, the mean ing of the saying of the Lord, " With what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again ?" They have spoken of the " Bishop of Glasgow," the " Bishop of Edinburgh," and even of the " Church of Scotland"—meaning thereby their own community. Did others not feel these things ? Was it nothing for all the churches in Scotland to be " ignored ?" and for the " orders" of every minister hut them selves to be invalidated ?" Some men should learn a lesson, from their present trial, of that faith, order, and charity that might make them at once apostolic and more catholic, hut which would move them in a direction opposite to Rome. Some Dissenters, too, may lay to heart, with mani fest advantage, the lessons taught them by passing events. It may be easy to argue against national establishments and the royal supremacy ; the demon stration may be complete of the impropriety of secular legislation in religion, and in favour of unrestricted religious liberty ; that the law should know no man in his religious character ; that all religious bodies should be treated by the State equally and alike, and every Church have a clear stage and no favour. So far as Popery is concerned, I am beginning to be suspicious of carrying this theory practically out ; not, indeed, because the theory is itself erroneous, but because Popery is not a thing to which it can be applied. Popery is not simply and purely a religion; it is a great and mighty ecclesias tical confederacy that aims at and desires political pre-eminence; it is a terrible, compact, almost physical unity, animated by a spirit of intense hatred to real liberty, civil or religious. It requires to be held in check by law, not because its tenets are not true, but because its heait is not to be trusted ; not because its creed is a corruption of the faith, but be cause its tendencies are inimical to freedom ; not be cause it "ignores " this er that Church, but because it;is a power dangerous to the State. It will join the Dissenter in his theoretical reasoning when it is low ; will applaud him for liberality in striving to gain fur its own "emancipation " when it wishes to rise ; will shout at times for " religious liberty " and the "vo • luntary. principle ;" bill smile and bow, arid take everything it can, and look humble, modest, and de mure, as long as is necessary to gain its ends ; but when once gained, and any opportunity for a spring forward or upward opens, it will take either with both _force and ferocity, and care not if it crush in its headlong career the simple souls that served it in its need! Churchmen may find that, after all, Popery is really worse then Dissent; and Dissenters may find that an ecclesias tical establishment, though an evil, may, with a Pro testant Church, be a less evil than stark Popery with out an establishment. The great lesson, however, for all serious and earnest men I take to be that they should see the necessity of joining with prayer, and watchfulness, and holy living, an attention to what Fopery really is. Is it " anti-Christ ? " Is it idolctrcus ? Is it persecuting ? Is it just neither mere nor less than what it has always been, and what it will ever he When it has the power ? I think it, indeed, ridicu lous as well as hateful. The idea that an old idiot at Rome should publish a document to the English nation, to tell us that in order the more effectually to serve us, he "had sought the assistance of the blessed Virgin Mary, and of all the sa i n t s w h ose virtues had made England illustrious, that they would deign to obtain by their intercession with God the happy success of his enterprise! " There cannot be much to be afraid of in such blasphemous non sen9e ; the sound mind of the English people will not easily accept the absurdities of Maryolatry and saint worship. But contempt may sometimes expose 'to danger as well as weakness. It may be well, there fore, to study . .ufresh the tenets of the Papacy ; to understand its errors; to chronicle its crimes; to mark well that its character is as immutable as its pretensions are arrogant; and that everywhere and always it has proved itself to be a thing which at once insults God and degrades man. THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET. Private letters from Port Mahon of the 27th of October state that Sir William Parker's fleet was then lying in that port, with the prospect of re maining for some time. The following account of the movements of the fleet since it left Malta will be interesting to those who have friends on board : " On the evening of the 7th Sept., the squadron, under the senior officer, Captain Dundas, of her Majesty's ship Powerful, left Malta, and stood out for Cape Passero. The same afternoon the Admiral, in her Majesty's ship the Queen, with the Hogue and Terrible in company, joined the rest of the squadron, which started for the island of Pantellaria. The Admiral brought his family out with him, although the cholera Ras raging in the ship. Leaving the neighbourhood of Pantella ria on the 12th, we were next day off Maretimo, and, standing still to the westward, on the 15th off Cape Carbonara, on the south coast of Sardinia, which was the rendezvous in case of parting com pany. We cruised off here for five days, looking into Palmer and Cagliari Bays, and then we steered for the Balearic Islands. We hove to off Port Mahon, on the 238, and the admiral and ladies went in, in the Scourge steamer, with the yellow Jack at the masthead, to treat about our admittance inside. They came out in the afternoon, and it was reported that the Spanish authorities agreed to admit the whole of the squadron, with the exception of the Queen, to free pratique, after perfortninz eight days' quarantine inside the harbour, but that they refused to admit the Queen, on board of which ship the cholera still lingered. She had lost thirty-three men by it since leaving Malta, on the 7th September, which made her total loss about fifty-one— pretty well out of 1,000 men and officers. Strange to say, none of the latter suffered. The arrangement pro posed by the Port Mahon authorities not suiting the admiral, we sailed fur Palma Bay, Majorca, and arrived of that port on the 29th. The Scourge, which was sent in on that day for provisions, stood in again on the Ist of October, and received them. That night we encountered a very heavy squall, which caused most of the squadron to lose some sails. Next morning, however, we were all in sight of each other, with the exception of the Terrible, which rejoined us the next day, The weather was now very stormy, and made keeping the sea anything but pleasant work; besides, the wear and tear of the ships and their gear was a consideration; so, the cholera having by this time en tirely left the Queen, the Scourge was sent into Port Mahon, to see on what terms they would admit us into port. On the 7th we were all off shore, and the Scourge's answer being favourable, the Queen and Caledonia were towed in the neat afternoon, and the other ships the fol lowing morning. Wo moored below the Hospital Island, and hoisted the yellow flag fur ten days. The Spanish squadron arrived on the 10:h; it consisted of two cor vettes, two brigs, and two schooners. They ran past us up the harbour in beautiful style, firing a salute in honour or Queen Isabella's birthday. All our ships blazed away for the same occasion at noon. We had the run of the Lazaretto here, and Quarantine Island, attended by guardians. On the 17th down came the yellow flair, and four days later the Scourge arrived from Malta, from which we bad had no communication since the 14th of September. The cholera is on its last legs at Malta, but it would not be prudent for us to go there just yet. The Frolic brig lost her purser and eleven men by it, having arrived a few days previously from the Levant. She was ordered to sea immediately. _ _ " On the 14th and four subsequent days a court-mar tial on First-Lieutenant Drury, of the Royal Marines, was held on board the Caledonia. The court consisted of Captain Dundee, president, with Captains Purcell, Carter, Hope, and Knox; judge-advocate, Mr. Brown, clerk of the Queen. The prosecutor was Captain Wise (flag-captain). The charges were eight in number, accusing him of repeated acts of drunkenness, and dis obedience of orders on one or two occasions. Some of them were proved, and the prisoner was sentenced to be dismissed his ship and placed at the bottom of the list of first-lieutenants of the Royal Marines. Lieutenant Drury is now on board the Caledonia, awaiting a pas sage for Malta. No one but the admiral really knows how long we are to stop here, or where we go to next. My idea is that we shall start for Malta about the end of No vember." THE " TABLET ON THE HIEBABCHY.—On Satur day, October 30, 1847, the Tablet announced the " hierarchy" in the following words :—" We are to hare a hierarchy. The minute details of the change have not been determined on. Much is left for the Vicars-Apostolic to suggest, and for the Holy See to confirm. It is probable that even the seats cf the bishops have not been fixed. Whether they will derive their titles from the ancient sees, or from the new towns which have risen into importance while the old ones have been gradually declining, remains for further discussion, If the old titles are convenient we shall no doubt have them. It is idle to suppose, as some would hint, that we are afraid of takiag them. The Holy See will be guided, in a practical measure, by common se se, and deal not d wit with h t r h o e u g q u h e f s e t a i o r , n o according n o t l o v l t e h a e g m e x e i n g t e n o c f i: n s o u f se t ua h rr e pgi c on a .g se s , e a ch n t meat which portion i i vi BUTCHERS hoaf ae taken e placeAi EA T fTr . o m. Caledonia, from Hamburgh, has brought s FREE TRADE IN F u m : e E aa iG i T s s e i s ' t • e h e several lfie steam -ship fresh h t abread during the present year.