The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-06 00:00:00

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' ' _ • i Ns -.1 il 1( 1 • •-•-••••• 'jl 1 1 7 ' . 1 1 ' :jr-77--- - , 2 ' * • _..........m0..-- • °z - ' ItE C O % „vI GUILDHALL, DrenMsErt 2, 1851, MITTEE FOB, LETTING THE th L 5 lU th da ANDS will meet at GUILDIIALL, on WEDNESDAY, Tenders of December instant, at One o'clock precisely, to lays) , u f i rom ers for LETTING, on LEASES, for 16 years (less three a a slittry., Christmas, 1851, a House, No. 31, on the east stile of t ; a l 'l t late, with the Premises at the rear extending to Wilson -4 godse, No. 17, Pimp-row, on the south side of Old-str eet g4 Pren e : the N7, on the south side of Cowper-street, Finsbury, .14 , _ at rear extending to North-court ; and a House, 11/44ithernptharteliciorth side of Banner-street, Finsbury. m at th, 9ilars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender , 0 /ice of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNTERS, Comptroller. A sii-----------G NMENT.--Noti c e is hereby given, the OirajnLN-DENTL-RE, bearing date the 12th day of November, lIIGGINBOTTOR TRBACIIER, of Sackville 4SersonMUY, in the county of Middlesex, Milliner, ass i gned all ther m „ zstate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever (except ee sZ nenti oned), unto Willi am S now d on G ar d, o f Regent-street, ett Laceman, in trust for the benefit of himself and ute Creditors of the said William Hizginbettom Treacher, tl eetti ' ed u4 e xecute the same and that the said Indenture was duly b ,,Y the said William ' Higginbottom Treacher, in the pre- Pike, of No, 26, Old Burlington-street, in the said jii;t—uut .uf --ex Solicitor, on the day of the date thereof, and oh b ßn y he 21st Snowdon Gard i the presence of saidJ day of Novemb er , n 1851, and that the the execuu on of --- 'grlulant by the said William Higginbottom Treacher and Tee:ll—Srnwotaiee°lll3Gard respectively, was attested by the said John hereby further given, that the said Indenture . , I tttok ,r'er e Xecution by the Creditors of the said William be, reacher, at the office of the said John Pike. thia 2 7th day of November, 1851. JOHN PIKE, Solicitor for the Trustee, 26, Old Burlington-street. b ro HUMANE SOCIETY. Itn— to ted 1774, for th e R ecover y o f P erson s Apparently or p~fYoDead, and supported solely by Voluntary Contributions. ? ;Icit.pr4 - 0 ider Most Gracious Majestv THE QUEEN. TN—H.R.H. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, K.G. tiOciitit o — llls Grace the Duke of NORFOLK, E.M., K.G. n ecember 7, a SERMON will be preached at St. Drlti: first 1 , Regent-street, by the Rev. F. HESSEY, D.C.L., Ann oh.n's College, Oxford, and Head Master of the Pro -0. lensington, in Aid of the Funds of the above Insti )Verrou S ervice will commence at Half past Eleven o'plock. es, t iki °4 s and Donations thankfully received by Benjamin . Treasurer c , eh ; Messrs. Dimsdale and Co., Cornkill. "ring-cross, Bankers ; and at the Society's Office, are, by Tr ., th _ to,„ Tu i , l l • BOOT and SHOE TRADE.—The kili)::lsh 4-144 _ 11 yAL SUPPER of the Philanthropic Society of Itrp ' 1851 atm Assistants will take place on TttEsDAY, De per J. Bp ',,, the Cranbourn Hotel, Upper St. Martin's-lane. ' 54 th Table HALL, Esq., will take the Chair. 111. at Nine o'clock precisely. Tickets 3s. 6d. each. ~- ---- ---....2. SIMPSON, Treasurer, 1, Tottenham-court-road. UZI' , Oh, 13° '-' 4 to DUBLIN (via Holyhead) in ,corc u T RIRTEEN HOURS and a HALF. , t; l4 7 l itii- e v u oloations daily on week das on Sundas. 1tr..4 tieZeer Hours and a Half. Fir s t s c l a ss , 3/. ; second, 21. ‹,. c h Aevailable for a fortnight), flrs t class , 4/. 10s.; L.: lull bai .,,".ren mider twelve half-price. lil 4,244 3 . ,,,,,cu1ars 01, the . booking-through system between , ' , de, i' az u . ftud, see Bradshaw's Guide, page 122 ; Walsh's ' 2O ; Fisher's Irish Guido, page 2. 4 t )o. T ROPOLITAN ECONOMIC ' ' 4 lnzi gth .„ CABRIOLET COMPANY. ' 'eblie with neat and commodious Cabs at the rate of 4d., per mile. -- w...40 , of t .,,_ (Provisionally Registered.) oVit&r, - 00er',2 23 , Parliament-Street, Westminster. t,, ~4 D eetor= 2ll ,ooo Shares of 21. each, Deposit, 10s. par share. Vke Well Z: 4 Company is to provide for the public a good and 6 74 4 ikun.._Safe vehicle of conveyance, and to prevent eater- Q 4 ekt c if t) , present Present so universally and justly complained of. li, ~„I .` Ma ~,,or nP arirs Cabs will be 4d. per mile. Men of good n all t Zlerc,„„'"", Y such, will be employed, andlhe most strict regn 4N-rkti— is Prevent imposition. Fixed salaries will be paid le 11i,,,t . -I th - s 4 l , d liveries supplied them by the Company. L 74 trisusx'4 4 ril Will be for capital (50 per cent., as is shown t k ,Nilt rab ivh the Directors have. every - reason .to believe it will 1 , 14'41,-, 4l 3 :Ziore, the increase of Cab-hiring at the reduced rate N i. kko h th 4 l ll) c A t The Directors intend to commence immedi- Nt'e' -I ' of e;:_,end gradually to increase the number to what "1,,,, - " , ...1. Will allow. No liability beyond the 21. per 4 kiricat o , . . Pk on. *N e i, r, 'Jnst patented, is intended to be affixed to each ' 44 04 fo ln „e_r be Been at the Company's offices. ' mares and prospectuses to be made to 'e ~.4 i t rn T. W. WALLBANKES, Secretary. t4,,4 1 ..,p,„ -L:LE S H OW, 1851. h 4 11 ,1 4 13 1T161 CATTLE SHOW of the SMITHFIELD CLUB l'h 1 0% Nig ity .„ of IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS, ROOTS, &c. NPLiS com t,' 1 1th, d oming and closes Friday Evening, December iti)p ro , e nd 12th. Bazaar, King-street, Portman-square. Niiii;.the B ;' ri ated for the Show is nearly double that of farmer '•fl•h o tg ri rtients are marked by the usual attention to 4 , 1851 JOSEPH CHARLIER, Secretary. h h „--------______ iotont, price 6d. on Paper, Is. on Satin, AttaLtslkLkoSii PERFUMEDfor dlihtful aMndllNasltiAngTsUcenitt MINIATURE k §ti t ; imparting kiP f `TiaseBl3esks Work - boxes, aeg &c. It is beautifully w. lir' t ,'tbro4"" B a most acceptable Christmas Present to friends 11 k 45. , • Itisi idlonstolLyiliroosptrifeotro7r of t l h 3 o stiao rn il p o s t . Vineegar, &c., ' 41 4 .., 81312 0, London • by all Booksellers, Perfumers, and ' n u Exposition, 58, Baker-street. N°. 18,473.] LONDON, SATURDAY AkTINFG A NGLO-CALIFORNIAN GOLD MINING COMPA.N . Y. (Incorporated pursuant to 7 and 8 Vict.) Offices—No. 11, Adam-street, Adeiphi. Capital, 50,1001., In 100,000 Shares of 10s. (fully paid up) each. No Shareholder will be liable beyond the amount of his Shares. TRUSTEES. Charles Herbert Cottrell, Esq., Hadley, Herts. George Emmett Green, Esq., Emmott Hall, Lancashire. James Harmer, Esq., Ingress Park, Greenhithc, Kent. CHAIRMAN. GEORGE EDWARD COTTRELL, Esq., James-street, Buck ingham-gate; and New-square, Lincoln's Inn. TICE-CHAIRMAN. FRANCIS DENNIS MASSY DAWSON, Esq., 'Victoria square; and Plowden-buildings, Temple. DIRECTORS. John Barker, M.D., Richmond, Surrey. Symeon Taylor Bartlett, LL.D. Cambridge. Jonathan Felder, Esq., Penrith. Charles Hincks, Esq., Birmingham. Joseph George Parker, Esq., Warminster. Sir C. S. Rumbold, Bart., Argyll-street, Regent-street. RESIDENT DIRECTOR IN CALIFORNIA. Captain Sir Henry Isere Huntley, R.N. BANKERS. London and County Bank, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Coombe and Nickell, Bridge-street, Westminster. SUPBRINTENDENTS IN CALIFORNIA. James Maeonochie, Esq. William Godfrey Met, Esq. SECRETARY (ad interim). Mr. George Frederick Goodman. This Company being now completely registered, the Directors take the earliest opportunity of laying before the Shareholders a statement of its progress and prospects. It may be confidently asserted that no Company was ever brought before the public with equal prospect of speedy and successful results. The prompt assistance afforded by the Shareholders to the Direc tors, and the perfect confidence in the management displayed by them, have enabled the Directors to take such steps as must ensure an enormous dividend within a few months. Sir Henry Huntley, the resident Director in California, has been in that country five months, and the course adopted by the Directors for carrying out this enterprise results from the experience obtained by him during that period. The instructions given to Sir Henry Hunt ey were, in effect, that ho should make every possible inquiry relative to the state of the country, the tenure of land, the com parative merits of the different quartz veins in the several districts of California, and after mature deliberation to advise the Directors as to their best course of proceeding, and to take such measures as would enable them to carry out Ins views as speedily as possible. Following these istatntctiana...lte bass secured for the benefit' of the iellertp an y, sufficient lands for all mining purposes ; but he is clearly of opinion, that for the present, at least, it is not desirable to under take mining operations, but to crush and amalgamate quartz to be supplied by those who are posscsse4 of mines, and have raised the quartz. With the assistance of some gentlemen of great experience in geology and mining matters, he has inspected and tested a great variety of veins in the Mariposa, Nevada, Grass Valley, and other districts, and has come to the conclusion, upon sound reasons, that the vicinity of Grass Valley and Nevada City, is that which affords the greatest advantages for car rying on our enterprise. He has, therefore, entered into an agree ment with seine American gentlemen, who have formed a company, and have opened, and, to a considerable extent, worked a vein of quartz, di.tant about three miles from Grass:Valley and Nevada City, and about thirty ssiles from Sacramento City, to crush and amalgamate the quartz to be raised from the mine opened by them. By means of machinery, he has already cru hed and amalgamated considerable quantities of the quartz sup plied him from this mine; and the result of his operations has been to satisfy himself that the vein is of a full average richness, and that the locality oilers many important advantages in the way of water, fuel, means of transit, &c., &c. He has, there fore, entered into a formal agreement with that Company, which, in a few words, amounts to this: he is to be supplied by them with as much quartz as his machinery shall be found capable of crushing I the quartz is to be deposited at the mills free of expense ; he is to crush and amalgamate it at his own expense, and the geld produced is to be divided equally between the owners of the vein and our Company. Formal and legal agreements for carrying out the above arransement fairly and honestly, and without any copartnership, have been entered into. Steam-engines and machinery estimated to crush about thirty tons of quartz a day, with fends sufficient for putting it in motion, have been placed under the control of Sir Henry Huntley; and, unless some unexpected delay has arisen, the machinery is now actually at work, and a return will be made about Christmas next. For the satisfaction of the existing shareholders of this Company, and without wishing, in any manner, to deteriorate from the merits of other Companies, the Directors are desirous of calling attention to some of the more prominent advantages possessed by this Com pany over others now in the field. Shareholders in other Companies must mainly rely upon reports sent over by persons interested in selling the mine; we rely upon the reports of our own resident Director and his practical assistants on the spot, whose only interest is to give us facts. The Directors of other Companies generally base the estimate of the value of their mine upon calculations founded on experiments upon a few pieces of specimen quartz, sent over to this country for the express purpose of advertising the commodity offered for sale to the British public; we found our calculations upon experiments tried, during several weeks, on quartz raised from the mine, and crushed and amalgamated by our own Superintendent, and with our own machinery and apparatus. Other Companies propose to incur the expense and risk of carrying out miniug operations open their vein, before the quartz arrives at their mill, and, should their labours prove successful , they must then pay out of their profits large per-centages for obtaining their leases, and large royal ties to their lessors ; whereas we have secured as much quartz as our machinery is capable of crushing, the title to which is as secure as that of any other company, unfettered by any percentage or royalty. The half of the produce to be paid by this Company to the parties who supply us, free of expense, with the quartz, being infect merely equivalent to the dividend upon the outlay of capital ex pended in raising the quartz, and lodging it at the mill. All the new companies, unlike this, must be a considerable time before their arrangements and machinery can be ready for carrying out their schemes--this Company alone is actually at work. The paid-up capital of the Company will not exceed 20,0001. An almost certain estimate of the produce of our machinery can be formed, and, from the calculations made, the Directors confidently anticipate being able even at the most moderate estimate, to afford a dividend of 200 per cent., at the least, within the next twelve months. According to the data furnished to us, the quartz which we are now working yields upon an average 4d. per pound, or 11. 17s. 4d. per cwt., or 371. 6s. Bd. per ton; and, as we can crush and amalgamate at least 20 tons per diem, that would amount to 7461. 13s. 4d., or 3731. 6s. Bd. per diem as the share of this Company. By the peculiar arrangements this Company has made, based upon practical experience, the economy in working expenses must necessarily be such as to render the current outlay most trifling. In case circumstances should induce the Directors to alter the system now adopted, and lead them to undertake mining operations of their own, arrangements have been made securing four distinct sites, most carefully selected for their eligibility for mining pur poses, and Sir Henry Huntley has on the spot Cornish miners who went out with him, and who have voluntarily rete ndered him their services. The gentlemen who formed the Provisional Committee of this Company, have added to their number several gentlemen possessing the acquaintance and entire confidence of a very large body of Shareholders in the provincial districts. To add such men to the Directory was due to those Shareholders who have in fact estab lished and nobly supported tkis Company. Measures will be taken for further augmenting the Directory, and a Special General Meet ing of the Shareholders will be convened for the middle of January.i In conclusion, the Directors beg to offer their best thanks to the Shareholders for the uniform support they have received, and they pledge themselves that the affairs of this Company shall be con ducted with the most rigid economy, and with the sole view of for warding the interest of the Shareholders. The Directors beg to call the attention of Shareholders particularly to the fact that, from the system adopted by this Company, it can not be affected by the question now agitated between the holders of leases and Colonel Fremont or his agents. The district selected for the operations of this Company is far removed from the tract claimed by Colonel Fremont. The difficulty arising out of the many points now raised relative to the tenure of land under leases, had been long known to and was maturely considered by those having the control of the affairs of this Company, and was one of the reasons whi in- duced them to pursue for the present the course they have, and ch not to incur certain heavy expenses with doubtful results. The Directors trust that Shareholders will approve Of the prudence of the course they have adopted. Prospectuses ..may be had upon application at the offices of the Company. The ROYAL HOTEL at the SLOUGH STATION'to be DISPOSED OF, with its excellent FURNITURE and APPENDAGES. MR. ROBINS is instructed by Mr. Dotesio, the Proprietor, who has taken and opened the extensive Railway Hotel at the Hull Station, to DISPOSE OF, with imme diate possession, his entire valuable Interest in the ROYAL HOTEL at SLOUGH, and the capacious Premises appertaining thereto, on the most advantageous terms, as the whole property must be Sold in Lots by Auction in the event of a suitable offer not being made by Private Contract. This PRINCELY HOTEL, surrounded by Six Acres of beautiful Pleasure Grounds, Lawn, and variegated Gravel Walks, so well known as the FIRST FASHIONABLE HOUSE: IN ENGLAND, for its pleasant, elevated, healthy position, for its costly and rare Furniture and Decorations, for its magnificent disposition of every department, which renders it unrivalled as the BEST RESTAURANT AND FAMILY HOTEL IN EUROPE, admirably adapted for Corporation or Public Entertainments, for large and small Private Parties. The Cellar, the Kitchen, the Ice-house, and the whole of the lower offices are particularly constructed fos most extensive work with ease and economy. The adjoining House is In itself a complete little Tavern, with every accommodation, two sitting-rooms, coffee-room, and bed rooms; attached is the range of superior stabling, coach-house, yard, and loose-boxes ; also the well-arranged Lanndry and Cottage, re plete with every convenience to supply any quantity of business, and the profitable and very productive kitchen garden, full of every nee essary for the supply of the Hotel, with extensive and high walls covered with the most rare Fruit Trees, principally imported from the Continent. The Farm-yard is very judiciously disposed, and the whale of this part of the property, which covers about 2 acres, could be well tenanted separately, having a great number of offices and dwelling rooms. The Lease is for 21 years' from Midsummer, 1846, the tenant only having power to determine the same at the first 5 or 10 years ; and the tenant, in consideration of the great amount spent by him in improvements and repairs, has a farther power reserved to him to purchase the lessor's interest, which is equal to Freehold, being held at the nominal ground rent of Id. per year, at the stipulated sum of 7,0001. It is also declared that the fixtures, fittings up, trees, and shrubs, plants, plantations, and lawns, belong to the tenant, and that he shall be at liberty to sell or remove the same, or to de what ever he may think fit and best for his interest, the whole being his absolute property. Mr. Robins purposely abstains from any panegyric on the well known extent of business done and money taken ; he will only state that an industrious person, acquainted with the trade, taking the Royal Hotel on the terms he is prepared to accept, car-not fail to realize a handsome fortune in a few years. Every information may be obtained on application to Mr. /Robins, of Covent-garden, who is fully instructed by Mr. Dotesio td treat for the whole, complete as it now is in every department: t ' INTERESTING LITERARY PRESENT. Now ready, with Portraits, &c., 12s. bound, MISS STIZIC&LAND'S LIFE of QUEEN ELIZABETH, COMPLETE In a SINGLE VOLUME of 800 PAGES. Forming the FOURTiI VOLUME of the New, Revised, and Cheaper Edition of LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. "A biography or the greatest importance in English history. The language does not possess a more complete biography of its class."— Observer. " The best picture of the reign of Elizabeth we possess."—Mcs. senger. - - • --•-• • • - - • "The most interesting volume of the series. Miss Strickland has ;hrown a new light on the life of the great Queen."—Britannia. Colbarn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 1 MR. DIGBY SEYMOUR'S WORK ON WESTERN IRELAND Just published, the Third Edition, greatly enlarged, price Half-a-Crown. Dedicated, by express permission, to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, HOW to EMPLOY CAPITAL in WESTERN IRELAND being Answers to a few Practical Questions upon the Manufacture of Beet Sugar, Flax, and Chicory, in con nexion with a Land Investment in the West of Ireland. 13y WILLIAM DIGBY SEYMOUR, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : John Hearne, 81, Strand ; James Ridgway, 169, Picca dilly; and Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exckaage. Dublin: Hodges and Smith, Grafton-street. THE RED BOOK FOE 1852. Just published THE ROYAL KALENDAR and COURT and CITY REGISTER, for England, Scotland, Ireland, and the Colonies; containing an Improved and Enlarged Peerage and Ba ronetage - the House of Commons, witk the latest Alterations—the Queen's Ministers—Royal Household—Government Departments— Ambassadors, British and Foreign—Navy and Army—Law and Civil Officers—Ecclesiastical Establishments Universities—Literary, Sci entific, and Religious Societies—Charitable and Commercial Institu tions—Magistrates—Hospitals, &c., thoroughly revised, price 55. bound in red ; or, with an Appendix or Index of Names contained in the Volume, 6s. Gd. London : R. and A. Suttaby, Stationers'-court, and other Pro prietors. I'ILKLtiGTON'S DICTIONARY OF PAINTERS, BY ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. A New Edition, brought down to the Present Time, by li. A. DAVENPORT, Esq. Bvo cloth, price lOs 6d. AGENERAL DICTIONARY of PAINTERS: containing Memoirs of the Lives and Works of the most emi nent Professors of the Art of Painting, front its Revival by Ciraabue, 1)1 the year 1250, to the Present Time. By MATTHEW PEKING TON, A.M. With an Introduction, Historical and Cri:ical, by ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. A New Edition, Corrected and Revised, by it. A. DAVENPORT, Esq. . _ A NEW MONTHLY JOURNAL. On the Ist of January, 1852, will appear, price Bd., "['HE ANNALS of PHARMACY and PRAC TICAL CHEMISTRY : being a Monthly Record of British and Foreign Materia Mcdica, Pharmacy and Chemistry, Theoretical and Technical. Edited by WM. BASTICK ani WM. DICKINSON, Members of the Pharmaceutical Society. London : Wm. Jones Cleaver, Publisher, 46, Piccadilly. May be ordered of any Bookseller. THE DETERMINED ATTACK ON LOUIS NAPOLEON.—There is no question but that a crisis is now near at hand, and that one of three important parties will shortly be settled as dominant in France—the Red Republicans, the Legitilllft tists, or the friends of the present Government. The attacks made in the Assembly on the Government of Louis Napoleon have been all but successful, and yet have signally failed ; but the last and worst attack was when the majority sought, by a Bill which has been sleepier nearly two years, to enpower the Assembly to impeach the President, the Ministry, and whoever else should favour the re election of Louis Napoleon. While, however, the French people are at loggerheads about clothing the Assembly er the Government with power, we on this side of the Channel are thinking about clothing ourselves ; and the best opportunity in the world presents itself, for the unique stock of Messrs. E. MOSES and SON is more novel, more extensive, and more elegant than at any former season. Each morning their extensive warehouses are crammed with new and elegant costume, however reduced the quantity may be by night. Their Winter Clothing supasses everything of the kind to be found in Europe, and Messrs. E. MOSES and SON are only anxious that the public may visit their display at the Monarch Mart in Aldgate and the Mlnories, or their magnificently flttcd-up West-end Branch Establishment in New Oxford-street, corner of Halt-street, for nothing but seeing will give anybody an idea of the elegance, quality, style, durability, and cheapness of every article they make. E. MOSES and SOX, London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, MinorieS, 8 3, 44, 85, and 86 , Aldgate , opposite the Church , all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506 , 587, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,3, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford "Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boat and Shoo makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset ria nrday. when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. PAINS in the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEBILITY , STRICTURE, GLEET, Scc. DR. DE ROOS'S RENAL PILLS, as their name renal (or the kidneys) im'eates, are alcertain cure for the above dangerous complaints, discharges of any kind, and dis eases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally, resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequently end In stone in the bladder and a lingering death. By their action they correct bile and indigestion, purify the renal secretions, thereby preventing the formation of stone, and establish the healthy func tions of all these organs. Price is. 1%d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ils., and 335. per box, through all medicine vendors ; or will be sent free on receipt of the price in postage stamps, by Dr. De Roos, 35, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, Lon don, where he may be consulted daily from Ten till One, and Five till Eight, Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangement. Advice and Medicine. 11. THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGUAGES —FORTIETH EDITION. CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASR. i New Edition,C ITY Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical ColouredEigravingsnic.A. ON PHYSICAL DISQIJALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE by post, from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps. THE'onlArgediMtoPEl9D6iragelCs,TpSrlle° 2311NA:dB. SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abase of mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol lowed by observations en Marriage, Inn the disqualifications which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings- BY PERTLY 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Sold b y Strange, 21, Paternoster - row ; llannay , 63, and Sanger. 150, O x f ord-street ; G or den,l46, Leadanhall - street ; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ;W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard ; W. Edwards. 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ;R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court. PAST ;.treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured EngrairingS PAZT 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings' PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ings. PAsT IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PAILT V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, anti its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tn CORDIAL BALD( Or SYRIACIIM 18 eXeltlSlVely employed in resting nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11s. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 33e. per bottle. retry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d„ 4s. 6d., and I Is. per beg a certain remedy for gonorrh cca , gleet, stricture and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, I/. minntc detail of the case is required; age, habits, and post tton in society. 5/. Packets, with advice, to be had at tb!. IRAs knent only, by which the fee, 11., is say..a. Nie,sre. Perry, Surgeons, ate in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sun days from Eleven London : William Tegg and Co., 85, Queen-street, Cheapside. Price One Shilling, Ready on Thursday next. ST. , ,DUNSTAN and the DEVIL, The True Legend : Showing how the HORSESHOE became a Charm against WITCHCRAFT. With Illustrations by G. CRUIRSILINK. Engraved by J. THOMPSON. D. Bogue, 86, Fleet•street, London. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PROMOTIONS FOR ARCTIC SERVICE. The following promotions for service in Captain Aus tin's late Arctic expedition have been made, The com missions are dated back to Oct, 11,18 M : Lieutenants—R. D. Aldrech (1842), late first of the _ _ Resolute; _ J. B. Cator (1842), late in command of the screw-tender Intrepid; and F. G. M'Clintoch (1845), late first lieutenant of the Assistance—A 0 the rank of commanders. Mates—R. F. Hamilton (1850), L. L. May (1850), and J. P. P. Cheyne (1850)—to be lieutenants. Second Masters—F. J. Krabbe (1845), G. F. M4Dou gall (1846), and J. H. Allard (1847)—t0 be masters. Assistant-Surgeons—T. R. Pickthorn (1842), John Ward, a (1843), and Charles Ede (1845)—t0 be sur goon s. Clerk—E. F. Harrison (1844), to be paymaster and purser. Captain Austin, C. 8., is to have some home appoint ment; and Captain Ommanney, as wo announced yester day, bas been rewarded with the deputy comptroller ship of the coast guard. We are surprised to find that Lieutenant Osborne has not been included in the list of promotions. It was ge nerally expected that tho great zeal, ability, and enter prise, which he displayed, would have been justly re warded with promotion. It now remains to be seen how Mr. Allen, the master, and other officers of the squadron, are to be rewarded. APPOINTMENTS. Commander—George Hancock (1850), to the London, 92, at Sheerness. Lieutenants—Ennis Chambers, flag-lieutenant to the Britannia, 120; F. A. Close, to the Blenheim screw ship, Portsmouth; T. H. M. Martin, to the Fury steam sloop, Woolwich. Masters—C. T. A. Noddall, to the London; J. H. T. Norris, to the Fury. Surgeon—John Rees, to the Britannia. Assistant-Surgeons—Stephen Bowden, James W. Elliott, and Horace H. Smith, to the Britannia. Paymaster—H. W. Hollinworth, to the Fury. Clerk—A. H. Martin, to the Fury. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The Havannah, 19, Captain Erskine, sailed for Plymouth this morning to pay off, as we stated yesterday. She landed her small freight of native Australian gold yesterday, which was forwarded to London by Messrs. Emanuel, of Portsmouth, freight agents. There is, we understand, another small freight expected home in the barque Baadices; she has one lump of native gold on board that weighs 1051 b. The officers and crew of the Acheron that came home in the Havannah have been transferred to the Victory. The Rapid is still at Spithead, waiting orders; she has been paid advance. The .Britannia, 120, has this day hoisted the pendant as flag-ship of the Commander-in-Chief elect of the Me diterranean. The flag of Bear-Admiral Prescott, C,8.. was at the same time transferred from her mizen to that of the Illustrious, 72, which until lately carried it, where it will remain until the Neptune, 120, is ready to receive it. The Neptune was also commissioned this day by Captain Yates, late of the Britannia, which will be docked, if possible, to-morrow, to be overhauled. The Birkenhead steam-frigate, Master-Commander Salmond, is reported in the offing, from Sheerness, with the officers and men of the Waterloo, for the Britannia. The Rodney, 92, Captain Charles Graham, C. 8., has received her crew and hauled off from the Blake hulk ever to the Gosport shore, to make room for the Bri tannia's people. PLYMOUTH, DEc. s.—Her Majesty's sloop Flying Fish, Commander George E. Patey, arrived here yester day afternoon, after a splendid passage only of 29 days, from Ascension, having left on the sth ult. The steam frigates Cyclops, Retribution, and Sidon, from the Cape of Good Hope, were coaling at the island, on their pas sage home. - Mr. Pennal, late secretary to the Governor of St. Helena, was on board the Sidon, which had also some military invalids and condemned stores from the Cape. Captain Hutton, Governor of Ascension, was to come home in the Retribution, having been superseded by Captain Kitchen, who went out in the Virago. The English merchant brig Pink, laden with guano, was wrecked on the 4th of November on the south-east side of Ascension. Crew saved. Her Majesty's ships Penelope, Sampson, Gladiator, Archer, Niger, Waterwitch, Alecto, and Prometheus, as sembled on the 22d of October, at Capo Lopez, for the purpose of trying by court-martial Mr. Russel, chief engineer of the Prometheus, who was dismissed the ser vice for drunkenness. When the Flying Fish was leaving Cape Lopez on the 24th of October she saw Commodore Bruce and the Niger under way to join the squadron for resumption of their various cruising grounds. The present disposition of the E qußdron is as follows : —On the north coast—Sealark, Firefly, Dolphin, Spy, and Alecto; in the Bight, Samson, Waterwitch, Niger, Harlequin and Volcano; and on the south coast, the Gladiator, Prometheus, Archer, Wasp, and Hound. The squadron was in good general health. The JAckall on the 22d of October left the Commo dore for Sierra Leone with mails. Commanders Helico and Forbes, and Lieutenant Bond, had joined the Penelope. 7 The Waterwitch had taken frota Sierra Leon to Cape Coast Castle Major Hill, the newly appointed Governor of the Gold Coast. - The slave trade is, so to speak s abolished. The last prize taken by the Flying Fish was in July, and since then only one vessel, an empty fdlaces, has been cap tured; she was captured by the Simeon. Vessels having the aprearance of slavers are boarded, but though they are furbished with .ring bolts and other equipments required for the puCpose of !slaving, yet their papers are correct, and it is evident they are not engaged in the hateful traffic ; indeed the merchants on the coast, who were formally so' occupied, have now abandoned the trade. The Admiralty are lengthening the commissions of the ships on the stations, appa rently with the intention of bringing the affair to a completion. The Flying Fish has been upwards of two years in commission, has taken ten prizes, add released 300 slaves. Owing to the admirable discipline of Captain Patey her internal report is of the very highest character, no cor poral punishments of any kind have been inflicted; every petty officer returns to England retaining the same rating as when he left; and with the exception of one mate, proinoted, and one midshipman, exchanged, she brings back the same officers whom she took out. The ship is in excellent ordei, and the crew in every way comfortable. Only three men have died since her com mission, viz, one marine, one krooman, and one drummer. The Flying Fish took an extraqdinary route home, having come 200 m il es to t h e east ward of the Azores. She struck soundings on Sunday a ernoon, and would have arrived here on Tuesday h a d ci not experienced a heavy south-east gal e , un d er stor sails, s on Monday, And a dead calm o n T ues d ay. 'Tb4 Eddystone was I sighted at half-past five yesterday alining, but a thick fog and calm weather prevented her.entering the Sound until late in the afternoon. She spoke, in latitude 23 51 north' 28 west, - the Vaglish bargee Rob er t, bound - treittelad; and in latitude 34.40 north, longitude 24,316 f west, exchanged numbers with an English barque, ejlowing the second distinguishing pendant and the number 5,982. She has landed her passengers—Lieutenant'll. M. Elliott, in valided from the Waterwitch; Mr. Fowler, 'late master of the Niger, on half-pay; and Mr. Russell, late engineer of the Prometheus. The Flying Fish will probably ho paid off at Ply mouth. Dispatches for the Admiralty go on by the express train. Her Majesty's sloop Fly, 14, Commander Richard A. Oliver, from the New Zealand station, arrived yesterday afternoon. She sailed from Auckland on the 29th of August, at ten A.M.; arrived at the Falkland Islands on the 28th, and left on the 30th of September at nine A.M.; reached Rio Janeiro on the 17th of October at noon, and sailed therefrom at daylight on the 23d of October. She was off St. Michael's ou the 24th of No vember. She spoke on the 29th of August, at the entrance to Auckland, the merchant vessel Thames, out 115 days, from London; 23th of September, latitude 26.20 S., lonm ' ithde 64.10 W., exchan ge d num b ers w i t h t h e Eng lish brig Halket; 30th of September, lying at Point Wil liam, Falkland Islands, the Windsor, of Liverpool, the Levenside barque, and the Titania schooner; 27th of October, latitude 15,21 S., longitude 32.28 W., ex changed colours with the French ship Harmonic, of Havre, and spoke the schooner Jane, of Liverpool; No vember 5, latitude 5.40 N., longitude 27.23 W., ship Aaron, of Bangor; November 15, ex e chringed numbers with the barque Mandain and ship Chrysolite; Decem ber 1, at ten A at., exchanged colours with a Swedish prig; at one P.M.. with a Danish barque; December 2, at ten A.m., with a French barque; and at 2.30 N.M., passed a Swedish brig steering south-west. The Fly, on the 14th of November, exchanged colours with her Majesty's ship Havannah, 19, Captain John E. Erskine, returning from the Australian station. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS: DAILY NEWS.—In the Conference of Reformers at Manchester, Lord John Russell will find a standard of the measure of reform that is likely to satisfy a very numerous and very influential class of English men. The Conference was composed of men more in earnest, more addicted to plain speaking, than Libe rals of that class of society with which the Premier is most familiar. The Reformers represented at Man chester may have conventionalities of their own, but they are conventionalities which mould and modify the opinions of a much wider circle than is composed by the aristocratic Whigs. On the other hand, the Liberals represented in the Conference cannot with any propriety of language be called Ultras, if regard is had to the views generally entertained by those of their rank in society throughout the tingdem. The Conference was composed principally of Reformers from Lancashire and the West *ling. A re ference to the list of delegates . show that there were comparatively few re sentatives of towns beyond these limits. Nay mo , the resolu tions adopted by the meeting appe4r to have been canvassed and prepared at a preliminary meeting of Leeds and Manchester delegates. The ioredominating influence at the Conference was, in shot, that which made and kept the Anti-Corn-law League a " mid dle-class" movement. Mr. Cobden and Mr. Baines have had as much to say in decididg the tone and temper of the resolutions, as they had to say in the pre paration of the manifestoes of Anti- Corn-law delegates before they assumed the designation of " the League." If anything, the composition of the Conference was more decidedly " middle class "—less tinged by a de mocratic spirit—than was that of the conferences in which the Anti-Corn-law League originated. In the latter Mr. Cobden had, as now, the drag-ohain of Mr. Edward Baines upon him ; but, on the other , hand, he had ;be support of Mr. Joseph Sturge (Birmingham) and Mr. Johnstone (Glasgow). Birmingham appears t o h ave stood aloo f a l toge th er from the Reform C on f erence; and the Whiggish Edinburgh was sub s tit uted for the more ra di ca l Glasgow. If anythin g , th e l eaders of the new Re form movement are l ess peremptory and resolute t h an were the leaders o f th e Anti-Corn-law movement. Why do we dwell on th ese c i rcumstances ? I n no spirit of disparag emen t ; out of no desire to p l ay t h e Marplot, and awaken sectional jealousies, but simply for the purpose of impressing upon Lord John Russell, and Reformers of his stamp, the conviction that such a measure of reform as has found favour in the eyes of the Manchester Conference, is the very least that has any chance of awakening interest in, or receiving support from, the great body of the in dustrial, middle, classes. Had the Conference 'been held in Birmingham or London, the resolutions would have been of a more thoroughgoing, a more sternly uncompromising cast. Mr. Thompson and Sir Joshua Walmsley would have found more supporters in either of those places than they did in Manchester. It is very likely that our Conservative contempo raries may waste a great quantity of very indifferent wit about the rather sharp debate that took place in the Conference between Mr. Thompson and Sir Joshua Walmsley on the one hand, and Mr. Bright, with his numerous supporters, on the other. Nay, it would in no way surprise us were "Conser vative Reformers," as the phrase is, to indulge in grave and dull arguments and groundless inferences on the subject. This bickering need not in truth disconcert the friendi of reform. On the contrary, the show of temper on one or both sides affords a guarantee that both were in earnest; while the cordiality that was afterwards manifested gave evidence that the ebullition was transient; that the out-voted party was inclined to acquiesce in the resolutions of the majority ; that these resolutions, though scarcely so strong or decided as many Reformers (even of the middle class) could have wished, may command general assent and support, if men can only be convinced that there is a chance of having them carried into effect. ,Of the scope and tendency of the resolutions we are disposed to approve. We cannot, indeed, in consc i ence say that they are very felicitously word e d. Th ey are ear minute i n th e i r de tails,elaborately withoutand b being g n tedi ous l y ververy c. This was perhaps unavoidable. In literary composition, •a s i n matters gastronomic, " too many cooks spoil the broth." When a sentence must be added to please one gentleman, and a parenthetical phrase thrown in to please another, verbiage and circumlocutiOn is the inevitable result. And when these additions and interpolations are made, not to render a definition more explicit, or the expression of a principle more lucid, but to reconcile a timid critic to one phrase, or an impeteous critic to another, nothing can well come of such tinkering but lumbering obscurity. • 'Doubt less the resolutions as they emanated from Mr. Bright were much more terse and clear than after they had undergone the diluting process of Mr. Baines's revision. If the resolutions mean anything they mean that that the Reform Bill contemplated by Lord John ought to embrace triennial Parliaments, a rate-paying suffrage, a re-distribution of the elec toral districts, vote by ballot, and no property qua lifications for Members. This was Mr. Cobden's exposition of the somewhat prolix and obscure text, and we confess we prefer his abridgment to the tedious prolixity of the original. Without saying that the resolutions of the Conference, as explained by Mr. Cobden, embrace all that we could desire, or that they are the very least we should regard as acceptable, we may freely state that they constitute a measure of reform we should be right glad to see carried. On the necessity of doing away with small constituencies—adopting some me thod by which the voter will be disenabled to show how he has voted—and rendering general elections more frequent —we have repeatedly had occasion to express our opinions. As to the extension of the franchise, there are various considerations to be taken into account. The extension ought to be a real, not a mere nominal DECEMBER; one. The qualificati o n' oug ht to • sucli' as wili facilitate registration, and render it' less expensive' A rateable . qualification might be made to possess bet of these requisites. In the first place, if every page of a direct tax, general or local, were entitled to vote; the constituency Would, receive numerous additions and, in the second place, while the tax-gatherers would take care that no person liable to pay rates escaped -enrolment in the rate-book, few would wish to see their names reoorded ther e m ere ly f or th e sa k e o f obtaining a vote. The rate-book would be a self-adjusting re gister of voters. Bat we see no necessity for making the payment of rates a 'condition of the exercise of the franchise ; nor do we see that the arguments at Manchester quite settled the question of how long a. residence should be necessary to qualify. On the whole we think Reformers might go further and, fare worse than by t a ki ng up w i t h t h e programme of the Manchester Conference; and still more de cidedly are we of opinion that no measure of reform short of that which politicians like Mr. Baines, of Leeds, and the balk of the manufacturers of Manches ter, are prepared to demand, has the slightest chance of meeting with that unanimous and enthusiastic sup port requisite to carry throngh I: 3 arliament a Reform Bill—even though introduced by a Minister. TIMES.—In this country anything whatever in the shape of a convention or. caucus,' any organization which appears to compote with the Legislature, and to rob it of its freedom or its initiative, is still the object of just suspicion and dislike. They who feel a general confidence in the Legislature, and aro themselves con tent with the ordinary means of influencing its delibe rations, feel it a sort of invasion on their own liberty, and a limitation of their just personal voice, when an irregular combination rises up and threatens to remove the question altogether from the constitutional arena. We are describing a sentiment - rather than a principle, but it is a sentiment which is felt by many a loyal citizen and many a constitutional reformer. Now it can not be denied th a t su ch a con f erence as that which met on Wednesday at Manchester, attended by delegates from many parts of the country, and of which one of the speakers observed that probably never were the masters of so many men assembled before in ono room, is such a combination as we have described. It is a Parliament in the north proscribing terms to the Par liament in. Westminster. As such, we confess, we do not like it. Having said this, however, by way of protest, and to satisfy a proper jealousy for the independence of the Legislature, we admit that, like many other anomalies, such combina tions may be found necessary. It may be that the Legis lature is so overborne by other organized influences, by oligarchical families, by conspiring classes, by compact interests, and strong professional phalanxes, that some league in the general ipterest of tho people may be necessary to balance those other particular forces. It may be that the Government of the day is too compro mised with vested interests and obstructive classes to be quite free to follow its own bias, and therefore requires an extreme pressure from without to enable it to do what it wishes. The use, then, of such combinations as we have referred to above—of such, in fact, as that which met at Manchester on Wednesday, is a matter of discre tion. They should not be resorted to unnecessarily, any more than a revolution or a coup d'etat. Considering the organization employed, and the prevailiag character of the delegates, the scheme of Parliamentary Reform they have almost unanimously adopted is not so theo rectioal, sweeping, and subversive as might have been expected. Such moderation deserves respect, and even success. But there is one important question which no degree of sympathy or respect should prevent us from asking. How will the scheme work? Will its moderate appearance tend to safe results? Will it help us a little further on the track of the old Reform Bill, or will it lead us on the verge of revolution? We have considered the scheme clause by clause, and we must say that we think it would take this nation a little out of its depth. We believe that in the great majority of cases the cottage of the agricultural labourer is not rated to the poor, whereas the cottage of the artisan is so rated. A measure, therefore, extending the suffrage to every person liable to the poor -rate would enfranchise the towns, and, by comparison, disfranchise the country; and in all arrangements tending towards a territorial adjustment of the constituency the rural popu lation would have the worst of it. The Manchester Reformers leave open the question of requiring payment previous to registration, but, if we are not mistaken, they are in favour of such a requirement, but would rather leave to the Legislature the odium of insisting upon it. Whichever way that may be decided, the quali fication of liability to the rates is much more exclusive in villages than in towns. In the village the squire, the clergyman, the farmers, the shopkeepers, and a few tradesmen are on the rate-book, but scarcely one of the labourers ; in the town, on the other hand, every man employed in a factory will pro bably be liable. Were no other change to be made, the numbers of each existing constituency would 4e a matter of less consequence ; but as it is proposed to make the new franchise the basis of still.further changes, a qualification that would be more liberal in the towns than in the country would be more injudicious and un fair. As soon as the Manchester Reformers come to dis tribute this new electoral power, as they call it, a new element of unfairness is introduced. They propose that, where practicable and convenient, small and neighbour ing boroughs shall be united and form one borough, and Where it is not so convenient their constituencies shall Merge in that of the county. Now, the former of these two processes is enfranchisement, and the latter dis franchisement, and the former is evidently the process that would be applied to small manufacturing boroughs, which lie in clusters; and the latter to small agricultu ral boroughs which lie apart, seldom less than twelve or fifteen miles from one another. It is scarcely necessary to observe that such a minimum as 5,000 electors would make a wide sweep of agricultural boroughs. If any qhalification at all were required, that number of electors would not be found in any population' short of 30,000, so that the greater part of our county towns, hitherto thought places of importance, would by forthwith merged in the constituency of the county. As to some of the other points of the scheme— the ballot, the non-property qualification of Members, and triennial Parliaments, we need not repeat what has been said a thousand times on those much -vexed ques tions. Putting aside these minor questions, and taking a general view of the scheme, there is little reason to ch;llibt that it would leave the agricultural class and the landed interest inn fearful minority of the 'representa tion. Their boroughs would be disfranchiied, and their counties swamped, while they would see the electoral power transferred to the metropolis, and; in _general, to towns and manufacturing districts with more than 30,000 inhabitants. We aro not sure that the actual result would bo less adverse to the old interests and old institutions of the country than the charter itself. How ever, we cannot but de justice to the strong, and we have no doubt sincere constitutional professions, of the Reformers. If those professions are indeed sincere, then we are afraid their scheme would go beyond their in tentions. Of course they expect, and have a perfect right to expect, that every new. Parliamentary reform shall transform more power to the increasing population Plli to extinguish the and to the comp ara ti ve ly new interests of manufacture and roprietary and of agriculture. commerce;Parliamentary influence itnhfleayccnacnonoofttwheishlawudheodllyp FEARFUL COLLISION ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAIL WAY. - - STROUD, FRlDAY.—An.anicleut happened yesterday on the Great Western Railway, Cheltenham branch, which has caused much consternation in this neighbour hood, the accident having arisen from a collision be tween the Parliamentary down train and a porti on o f a heavy goods train left , on the line. The circumstances are as follow: A down goods train from London left the Swindon station for Gloucester, Cheltenham, and Stroud, about midday yesterday. Having arrived at Tetbury, it was found, on ascending a rattier steep incline there, that the train, which was a very heavy one, could not be pr polled up the line for want of suffieient power in the enine. Accordingly a portion of the train (some eight or' ine trucks, heavily laden) was left on the main line in the care of a policeman, the whole having been " scotched," which it was calculated would hold the bracks in their place until an engine could be sent to I bring them on to the train, which proceeded on towards Stroud, The weight of the train, however, overcame the scotches, and the train immediately began to decend the incline, and now attained a speed of some twenty miles an hour. It ran on in this way between two and three miles, passing the Tetbury-road station, to the great alarm of the officials there, who were aware that the Parliamentary train from London was . then due. That train was due at Tetbury-road, and snortly after the runaway trucks had passed it the passenger train came in sight. The driver of the passenger train immediately shut off his steam, and reversed his en gine, but a collision was unavoidable, and in a moment the passenger train dashed into the trucks, smashing them literally to pieces, and scattering the goods on the roads in all directions. The engine of the passenger train was also completely disabled, bat the driver (Ribble) and the stoker escaped with a few severe bruises. .Tlie passengers in the Parliamentary train were thrown together with great violence. Several of them rebeived very severe bruises and lacerations. In about two hours and a half the line was sufficiently cleared to permit of the traffic being continued. INTERESTING FACT.—The following singular and authentic ease of restoration of the human hair is worthy of observation, more particularly as it relates to an article of high and universal repute during the last half century. Mr. A. Herrmann, of Queen-street, Soho, had been quite bald for some time past, and had tried various preparations for tke recovery of his hair, but without any beneficial result. He was then induced to try the effects of " Rowlands' Macassar Oil," and after daily applying it for about two months, he, much to his gratification, bad his hair quite restored, and now possesses a beautiful head of hair. This fact speaks too strongly for itself to require comment.—Bell's Weekly Mes senger. CONSUMPTION or TOBACCO.—It appears from the official accounts yesterday published that in the ten months ending the sth ult. there was an increase of 24,1631 b. of to bacco entered for home consumption compared with the ten months in the preceding year, 6, 1851. [PRICE SD. CALIFORNIA. We extract the following summary news from a San-Praneisco • T b e en last fortnight has pap er eof Californian and if Californian unusually barren of exciting news; e b o e ntinues in the com mon-place way she h as d one for t generally believed, we fear that the 101331; month, asis mar vellous and the startling, on the Atlantic to think that we have sown our wild e :id s e o , f w t i h llebeginjuvenile vastly now settled down into sober, staid manhood,s'and are escapades. wiser and better from our late Which inday s of The deeds of high empri.se,' yore used to fill the columns of our steamer redounding to the glory or shadowing forth the n2Peiosihrs, tunes of . our city, have entirely ceased; and tho c' l; extra animation we have evinced of late, apart from n - that usually consequent on our every-day energy and enterprise, was but a reflection of the excitement oc casioned in other parts of the Union by the reports of the unfortunate expedition to Cuba. Great hauls, beautiful specimens, now and extensive diggings and quarts discoveries, together with wharf 'and city im provements, massive fire-proof buildings of brick, iron, and stone, and increased facilities for locomo tion by land and water now absorb public attention, to the exclusion of dreadful conflagrations, daring rob beries, and summary hangings. The Vigilance Commit. tee is no longer needed ; and, as a consequence of this state of things, business is resuming its wonted activity, and the busy hum'of industry is heard in every city and village on the banks of every river, along the slope of every mountain, and in the depths of every gulch and valley. The Southern Convention for the division of the State is to be held on the 20th instant, Those favourable to the project have at length united on Santa Barbara as the place where the delegates are to assemble. San Diego, Les Angeles. San Luis Obispo, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Joaquin, and other counties have elected their delegates. Several addresses have been published in support of the move ment. The principal grounds upon which its origi nators rely are stated in the following extract from the address of the Monterey delegates to their consti tuents:— " The products of the mines and placers of Cali fornia for three years are estimated by some as high as 150,000,000 dolls. It would be a curious subject of in quiry to know how much the diggers of this vast amount of money have put into the Treasury of the State, and what proportion of the State's burdens these fortunate men have borne. If they should say, as has been the argument of many, that they are livin g ; and working on Government land, which the State has no right to tax, the .same principle would apply to our section of country, as our titles to land aro unacknowledged by the United States, and, by a parity of reasoning, we ought also to be exempt from State taxation. But while the actual miners have not paid more than a hundredth part of the taxes, they are settling, end their representa tires have been most desirous, in effect if not in wordy, to throw the great burden of responsibility on the shoulders of their poor neighbours, the g,reziere, mer chants, and landholders. They had the power, and they used it oppressively.' " Every exertion is being made by the collector of city taxes and his assistants to pay the interest on the funded debt of the city. The coupons fall due on the let of November, and, as they are themselves receivable tor taxes, a considerable portion of them will doubtless be absorbed before the interest falls due. The credit of the city depends in a great measure on the promptitude with which the coupons will bo paid; and, from the in creased confidence in city stock and the steady demand for coupons, there is no doubt but it will bo preserved in violate. "Some amusement was caused last week at the Con vention of Justices, in the election of two associate jus tices of the Court of Sessions. On proceeding to the ballot, Messrs. Bailey and Shepheard (Whigs) received three votes each, and Messrs. Gorham and Corbett (Democrats) also three votes each. After several ballots were had with a similar result, and several attempts made to compromise the matter, a mo tion was ruade by Mr. Gorham to adjourn, which not beineadopted, the th ree democratic members took up their hats and walked out, leaving the Whig trio without a quorum. The chairman, therefore, declared the Convention dissolved for want of a quorum. Judge Campbell thereupon appointed Justice Shepheard and Justice Corbett his associate j ustices. The former declined the appointment, on the ground that the county judge had no power to appoint an associate justice, unless to fill a vacancy, which, he contended, did not exist, as con templated by laws Whereupon Judge Campbell ap pointed Justice Gorham in his stead. This gentleman has since declined on the same grounds; and thus the case rests for the present. A writ of quo warranto will probably decide the matter before another tribunal. The Court of Sessions being thereupon opened, proceeded to hold a special term to hear the matter of a contested election between Messrs. Addison and Wainwright for the county clerkship. The former, in his petition, prays that the election of Wainwright bo set aside on the ground of malconduct on the part of the Board of Judges of Election in several of the wards, &c., in relation to the ballots. The de fendant demurred to the petition of the claimant (Mr. Addison), on the ground that it did not sot forth suffi cient facts to annul or set aside the election. The Court overruled the demurrer, and the further hearing of the case was postponed till this day. The petition was dismissed this morning with costs. In addition to the above there aro two other cases of con tested elections before the courts, The one is a petition of Dr. S. R. Harris, filed in the district court, alleging that C. J. Brenham had been illegally exercising the duties of Mayor of San Francisco since the 3d September, to which complainant claims to be on titled by virtue of his election on that day, and praying that said Bren ham be ousted. The decision in this case will settle the question as to who are legitimately entitled to the city government—the present incumbents or those lately elected. The other case is that of Judge Norton against Judge Satterlee, for the judgeship of the Superior Court. Some of the most eminent counsel in California are engaged in the above suits, among whom we notice Elisha Cooke, Hon. R. M. Lane, Hon. I. E. Holmes, Judge S. Heydenfeldt, H. T. Hepburn, Philip Hamilton, &c. An election for alderman having been lately held in Stockton, the nominees of the party in favour of the tax of 2 dollars per ton on all merchandise brought to the city were elected, and the merchants' nominees, or those opposed to the tax, de feated. A difference, however, of 80 votes has been discovered between the tally and the poll-lists, and a new election has been ordered in consequence, which will be held on Friday next. Some idea of the traffic between San Francisco and the southern mines may be formed from the fact that there are at this mo ment ten steamers plying between San Francisco and Stockton. There are ten also plying between San Francisco and Sacramento. The latter are, for the most part, of a larger size than those on the San Joaquim River, and make the trip of about 120 miles in from seven to eight hours. In the elegance of their accom modations, and the luxuries of their larder, they might compare favourably with any passenger vessels in tne world. There are ten other steamers plying from Sa cramento to different places in that city. One year ago there wus but one steamboat in Oregon, the Colum bia; now there are about eleven steamboats of different kinds running on the Columbia and Willamette rivers, not including the Pacific steamers Seagul, and Columbia, running between Oregon and California. Stockton, in the early part of this month, became the scene of out rages of a similar character to those which some time since disgraced Francisco. On the 3d inst. three men were shot in the vicinity of Stockton. On Saturday evening an attempt was medal° shoot two others, without provo cation. On the same night a Mexican was most iohu manly butchered in a house in the outskirts of the city, and on Sunday morning an attempt was made to shoot a gentleman, for no reason that ho could imagine. This is a most unprecedented state of things in that city, and has excited considerable sensation in the community. As the steamer Republic was on her last trip from Pa nama to San Francisco, she struck upon a rock near Point Blanco, about twenty miles from this city, during the prevalence of a dense fog. Owing to the judicious and skilful management of Captain Hudson, his officers, passengers, and crew, she was kept afloat till the Cali fornia went down to her relief. The latter towed h^r into San Francisco. The damage, it is thought, will be .easily repaired. The steamer Miner, loaded with hay, was completely destroyed by fire last week, while enter ing the Suisun Bay from the Slough, just below New York. A spark from the smoke stack lit upon the hay, and in a moment the whole was enveloped in flames. One man was burnt to death, and another dangerously so. Tho boat was a total loss. The Mormons have at length taken possession of the rancho of San Barnar din°, near Los Angelic), for which they paidlo2,ooo dol lars. 25,000 dollars were paid down, and the remainder is to bo paid in two equ a l annua l payments. It is saide and to be their intention t o b u ild a great city there, d railroad to Salt Lak e i s conf i dently spoken It a of. is also said that th e h ea d s of the Church in Descret have given directions to the Mormons in Europe, that all the emigration to this country must in future come by San the way of th e I st h mus of Panama to an Diego. The population of San Bernardino is to he increased by s,o i o t o s within the next s i x months. It contains boundaries mor e th an 80,000 acresof el a great part o f w hi ch can be irrigated. x The Santa ee w le i n t t hin land, Anna river runs through it, furnishing . a lare sad un failing supply o f pure water, g and havin excellent mill seats. Th e mountains near are covered with pines suf ficient to supply with lumber all Southern California f or years. The i mprovements to bo immediately made will be of grea t benefit to Los ele golos county. Thi s settlement c ommands the Can B n. j i on Pass, and will protect t h e va ll e y from furtherf Indian eursions. A fl our - m ill an d several saw-mills will erec ted there d ur i ng th e r a iny season. The abouttrae to of land inclu ded within th e limits of San Bairnardinoembraces 16 leagues. The Mormon emigration from Liverpool, it is said, amounts to 13,000. Salt Lake City (the head quarters of the Mormons). contains a population of 8,000, and the other settlements in the territory about as many more. Judge Murray, late judgmf the Superior Court, has been appointed by the Governor Assosiate Judge of the Supreme Court, iu place of Judge Bennett, resigned. Intelligence has been received from Hong-Kong to the 2d of August,' by the ship Heber, 57 days from Wham pea. 'steps are being taken to induce the Chinese to run an electric telegraph on the coast. The rebel forces have had several the imperial tr9Qpp o aid • f.. bitve been . rathee 'successful,. 49 to `• is stain' being made to establi s h steam:- mita - unicatio - Sandwich Isle.ndu. and San Francisca •Lasui, ,, the first betsideti" the stearner" - 4 expeCted to be placed ugre,tt" , Tb 9 „weather, throur4o4i: 4 1 60, - ,41ipp and Lowertalifernia,_dastelightfuk ;Til e no er rt g,i 7 ,67 d has Fompletel,y , diesi away, ,, snid ntit4r6 eivAre iP4 l 6g an 3 det : j et P 4 0A ,1 10p4 43 7 - UK 'vow tu ral, mining, mec (mica!, an cOmmerciiirliA4reeti.,Bre in tbecfull tide of prosperous earet_it . .l Ig yenkhatiek madil obtabS•steady'emple,Yment;i4dt4ll . Mop latioarera :t Q. PfteLOXIXO ,of buildings in progress, it is pr0bab1a4,13,45 , wilt ba nt al, ra. gaged - fbr - thei**it "47flis'3liteit'lehites from Oregon briHg no intelligence from that se - 6Hou of im portance. A patly li on ,their:yroy fre Port Orford to Portland were Cat7eltly ttlisi;r4flime,`'abd all but two massacred. - I."Jp 'f"co The Alta California of of iDetebbt- says, ' It is an undeniable fact that the tide of" eitilgration which actin such immense`waves in 1849 sect:lBso his been stayed in 1851.' The population of - enr 'grate is no larger, if as large, as at this time one year sincf.... This fact excites no surprise among the reflecting, for it was foreseen long ego. Nor does it cause any solicitude or dkappointmrat to those who look at the coarse of events in a philosophical and calm spirit. Nor is it even itititter for regret. The amount of bullion reported on the manifests of vessels, at the Custom -house at San Fran cisco, dtiring the quarter, has been—July, 3,471,245 dolls.; August, 3 311,100 dolls.; Septe m b er, 3,488,171 dolls.—Total, 10,270,516.'" i . _ VD .110 PE. ,, of O c tob er, from which we give the following"sum marye of news :=-:- " Since thei'd:; tr: of our last communication everything .., " GRAHAM'S TOWN, .ocr.. 11 . . has been remarkably quiet in this neighbourhood, and, tn fact, th roughout the -whole of Lower Albany. There does not appea.r to laai, i , 1 ,,,, a way‘p io v ement.,atnong the troops, nor have. vve vw, particulars respect i t tig - ' l3o orttable to learn 4tny- further patrol under his.opders.. ) ' ,* . iii ii fit z t e , m . 7 4 , um ow e a yesterday .o,lonel Xichill and - the that Kafirs were again Jos t d r i n — —' '- s , , streur appearaace on the Kareiga, but voe'could nclit alit& • - • this to any ',' . civilly trace . good foundation. • . .. • ~, -:,,T- " The accounts received b.Y the intend mail on Thum' day, were, however, of a very different •-ebilracter. In the vicinity of Somerset things ar h . 0 repre ented as., being quiet, but along the line of the 111 ancazana, and :More especially at -4.isvistin's River, the e nelnr - Thtut — been numerous, tronble\seone, and successful ; A la n arty iSrzy of Il3firs and, Hottentots , .had attacked the k Is at Dods Pringle's, and had swept off everything j ilt,- the shape of live stock which:he possessed. They had taken about 5,000 sheep and 280 head of cattle. They were pursued and overtaken by a party of about 40:brghera &c., but the Ratirs, being about 400 strong e sE owe j fight, and held she pursuers at defiance. 1 1 3 , i , f atter were obliged to retire, after having ono man (som e Q O , counts sa y two) killed and_ one vyQuivied (ou t , o f , t h e Atuelies), and a horse shot under Mr. Lucas. Accounts received in letters from Shiloh and whi t . tlesea con firm the previous statements a s to t h e numbers of the enemy there engaged in the assault on .T urve )' s lager, and the great loss of property sustained. h is now reported that. Sandilli is determi ne d t o make a vigorous attack on Fort Hare. It is to be hoped that he will attempt this, as he will undonbtedly sustain a defeat, , .. " The news by the Kafirland post is of little import-. 'ante. But there appears to be now little question re lipectieg the hostile tendency of Kreili's feeling towards the colony ; and there exists no doubt but many of his people are found among the ranks of the enemy. on is teini any thing Th b e u r t e o c f e n a t sati sf intelligence actor : c f b ro a ci rac t t h e e Sovereignty r.i3loetnF represented as in a very precarious situation, and Major Warden bthhieoaotfidqn. :das quarter, tte a arn, Shouldot th r aeobatu b sy rought o d i 1E obviatee u 1 t s o u r p r o e n m t o h v e e T country The e report which is current here, ttiaen founded dnoh u t ei p sd o n ßpo s re o er m t 08 e rsitoiusr urecentha s paa and lsedetntetras take frpot mes sage to Warden, to the purport fmo t r h o a va t ena h ti e enm i t s coming e,ubpeonzn othst d e o dc w; with a large force in order to ' prevent the effusion of with M th o e sh co e n sh se i ci n u s en a c y es ex w te o n u s id iv ,e estrous. In consequence of some information of this character, we understand that some pieces of artillery that were ordered to the front are now detained, and are to be sent up to Burgheradorp. " A considerable train of waggons, with commissariat and other supplies, left town on Thursday, for Whittle sea and that neighbourhood, vie Cradock. The rate of waggon hire now paid home to Whittlesea is 255. to 30s. per 1001 b., thus upon many articles of every day con sumption doubling the original price. This morning a large waggon train. for the commissariat- department, errived here from Port Elizabeth, under an escort of the Native Levy. The post from Cape Town arrived so early to-day that the letters were delivered before nine O'clock, a thing which has scarcely occurred before since the commencement of the war. We are, therefore, in possession of the information respecting the meeting of the Council. Here it would have been more satisfactory had it been summoned to meet at Graham's Town; _but a meeting anywhere is prefer a bl e t o th e l ate anomalous state of public business." MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. , CITY, FRIDAY EVENING.—The agitation in the Eng lish Stock Market to-day has been excessive, and there . has been as much anxiety to obtain further news from employment. . Paris as was witnessed on the receipt of the first intelli f gence on Tuesday. Consols, which left off yesterday at 97,4 to i, opened at 97k, and the details of the severe struggle last evening in the streets, and the probability of its resumption with equal obstinacy this morning, caused a feeling of apprehension, which increased throughout the progress of business, until, after many violent fluctuations, the market closed at a decline of nearly one per cent., the last quotations (being 96i to f for Money, and 96; for the opening in January. btate ments that the National Guard in many districts had declared in favour of the Assembly, and that the same coarse had been taken by the Generals intommand at Lille, Lyons, and Marseilles, coupled with the fact of the members of the High Court of Justice having met at Rouen and pronounced sentence for high treason on Louis Napoleon, gave rise to the conviction that, what ever may be the immediate course of events, at contest bas begun which no ordinary means can now allay. The electrielelegraph was, at work throughout the day, but no political , news was received by it, and. this seemed to confirm the fear. that the fighting in the streets bad recommenced, or that the general state of affairs was so doubtful as not to admit of any absolute statements being forwarded regarding the prospects on either side. The price to wh ois Consols have.declined is as low as any that has yet been quoted, and it is believed that the fall would have been heavier but for the numerous pur chases' on, the'part of the publio,'which are so frequently noticed In cases when any sudden. depression , has; taken place. , The further arrival of , 300,0001. in gold from America (making a total of 560,0041.-within the week) • likewise tended to, impart confidenee. Bank Stock closed to-day at 214 to 215; Reduced, 95; 4 3 - to i; Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 961 to 97;‘ Long Annuities, t 7 O ; slinsd.iparßemoniudms,.sSTA.hteo tfiralns.6;fearndbol:,xkeshfeogrueirn-bdiilslss, Stack are closed . es the maintained, te h' withoutfneeh, general advarea l ,exception k Foreign ppr eoriof lIS lastdt wereye r a c t k n eo._,eq 8 Marketuciatyoef. quoted was l,-,4t a a lWi t hdepr essed ~ e g aanrde cline. dc- :. In the foreign exchanges the rate upon Paris fully c al on a n a e d x ill io i n :il w bil i i. th -g th i those p r la a c t e e s s . w T er li c e nlrumaabe:Yr ttro4, n A:m ac s te te d r i el n a thing, a shade ' Waver, not much btisiness having be et • of' letters received from Paris to-day by the City houses I WO exceedingly small, and none of , them contained more than a few lines. Until to-dry the course of events has most probably been known hers 34 the agency of • the telegraph with more speed and accuracy than in many parts of that city, and even if this 'he'd not been as have arrived;that the business; firma witald he afraid themselvesentswill ill a t ko o lurne ° s e ae n nk ) ,, , , e t,hh e oe m a 4_ 53 mroke)r.kyirTnerhdhe remittances, s e a 1 1 dyt the t, l et i mabnuiectlaeotnilke and mu i - ef_ _ .I , n t one communication s t e h l e ,re e s as f e o , r i tthseeemmossetvpiadrten_ to't frOni a rre i ci th u s ei t t i t n ij e a.: : ,e f thi s ea n isr e t h_ L l or e se t d t ur e o r _ this way to - be detained; and to fidd to- the' floating if e t O ir h o e e m s p a 1 a r m o n i t d r , should continue,a large amount ill At.,ply in France to7sustiend specie paYments in citl3o. a any run balances seeking amount f i for r said is gold t o h f at L n s o o h t :o s s uM N in a T there was a surplus " of s 2;000,000L_T- Mel City &Wit. COURT CiRCULAR.. TA:.A OSBORN—, Lone. . Her Majesty, hi s R oyal Highness Prince E Albert, s and the Royal Family walked in the grounds yesterday. His Royal Highness the Duke of Parma, attended by the Marquis of Calcagnini, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by the Hon. Jams 21 " - donald, arrived at half -past six o'clock, from London , on a visit to th e Q ueen. The dinner p arty included their Royal W g inessia" the Duke of Duchess of K en t, t h e Duke of Parma , t he and the Marquis Cambrid ge , L ady Anna Maria D a ws on , of Calcagnini, t h e H on . J am es Macdonald, and Sir George Cooper. Ministers present were—Lord the Foreign-office. A Cabinet Coun cil was The Chancellor, the Marquis of Id y e ste rday afternoon at the Earl of ' Chancellor of the Ex- Lansdowne, Earl Grey, the Vis count Palmerston, John Russell, the Lord Minto Sir George Grey, Vis chequer, the Marquis of Clanricarde, , the Right Hon. Henry Labou le Lord Seymour, and Earl , u o n r . :; : fuC o g f- hr li7a fe u , the Riga., .-. t two hours and a half. Minister, is d'Azegli o, Sar dinian h as l e f t The Marqu is n for Paris, where his Excellency intends remaini ng GhreTarenhveiletiOL:euEnracdirl sa t 1 tow n t o n w t i after Christmas. Dispatches were sent off last evening from the Colo nial-office for the Governor of Canada. Lord John Russell had a dinner -party on Thursday, at his residence in Chesham-place. The company in cluded the Earl of Minto, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, Sir Edwin 01.; Landseer, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Adam. .se';'‘, - The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat • 0 * yesterday. The appeal from Bombay was commenced, 'rtT-T: " His High ness R uckmabay v. Lulloobhoy Motteechund. " ' rfr.c_,.,., The Vice-Chancellor Turner, the Judge of the Admiralty ' B ' 4 " Court, and Sir Edward Ryan, were present. ILA& REMOVAL OF THE TEM PO RARY VICE-UHANcEL LOY& C OURTS , WESTMINSTER.—The wooden buildings erectkd some six or seven years ago in front of Westminster hail, for the two additional Vice-Chancellors then appointed, are about to be removed. Messrs. Eversfield and Horn have announced the materials to be sold on Monday next, and when they are removed the entrance to the mall will be fully disclosed, and no longer disfigured by the unsightly sheds, termed courts, which have for several years stood in fiCilt of it. k' iiii(N,.,.f,;'L, Who, Loncion7 by all Booksellers Perfumers, and l.h the Exposition, 58, Baker-street. ' ' 4 -c% INTiI Nlitkik ittes,-,Y_ELTIES in PAPIER MACHE, k,sLikeilua.to,tkiz :Ine4., t LWeiandpenr oh:ell ltarte ettil London.there eis n in London lkgg.ht:tqte., of elegances. They consist of tables, envelope- Zck. :7.2, tea,,TPanions, cabinets, jewel-cases, work-boxes, giLlNtst;escy ntitels,..ldiand and pole screents, card-racks, table liiikikt4tin of andgboetstllr::epasor:sfolnioesepalanyanetkcae.rbdees, and visit kets ; also tingiesLiletecile•cases in pearl, and tortoiseshell, silver and Ater w.tiiii-eholders, and other articles suitable for pre patent castellated tooth-brush. 4., AL. .5.(4 I,,hE-OPENING OF THE 1/1)N.„0 N.YLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, :111Nlyter:etz;w2i.1))1•Y, DECEMBER 8, 1851. kstole icleek.? the Advancement of Agricultural Chemistry, VI ergistr: J. H. Pepper, Esq., in addition to other i li,Q eiiiiati;,-Prize Model of Mr. Mechi's Farmery at Ll44.4ottlh'Atte en.-A New Lecture on the History of the S .4ties:ilitiase' Egg., for Two Weeks only, at Eight in the 'CAL •••iniutestions on Erard's Great Exhibition Harp, and \et \01.7114:11 ih., Tslits bY Miss Blanche young.-Lecture by Dr. Ilkg, tan._ an'greithil_o_sophy of Scieuti!ic R creation. This Lee klikt „.,I,:„sv.girgsglythfeorlnsthteitiuntsitornuecdtuiorinnaand amusement the Holydays. Aibliiikti,:k,i4nti;Zodels, Works of Art, &c., from the Great Ex ligt,ol-‘N.Physt,L.een by Mr. Crispe.-Optical Effects in Dia -1,. ~. iat ner °Pe, Opaque Microscope, Chromatrope, &c.- ',g ell, 11; kii&e.. &c. ntiitTs *0 °nig and Children trader Ten years of age, litveligt,%en to Five. and every Evellillf, except Sa ' fen to Ten. kkib V.444111-4es, i'6I3OB4I,AT'S i.ASINO. _ . . Windmill-street, 4qttkte,Zeoll-41,4„°1.EN every Evreenaintg for the Winter Season., tk*li -4'te4t iitt,,e4:o4l toe the and celebrated Band, principal Cornet-a ellehkkl e Rooms hove been re-decorated, and many I at i/tt'lfinder the sole direction of Mr. G. F. Bryer. Adiaagt Eght, to commence at Nine o'clock. tIT I --41011 iONE SHILLING. ~,.....,............._____. )4 SEt r, is°4ll/sok x `'...9 L L E GE of HEALTH, ~11 Nei N,E,%w-ROAD, LONDON. kV1,4114 „VARLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE. 144, t'llrp *cirds ‘!'s,,.' they come direct from the College, as k,o(47lLrgt.unD,L orison's Universal Medicines," engraved thliallorts_, ' or tb.,7"i Agents. This caution is highly neces '"ggists are authorised to sell Morison's (g ivied, tiktit ' MORISON and CO., Hygeists. )1, b IttLIEF I Ny,;:iltltpiitAititoopil'israii BRONCHIAL e AFFECTIONS, 'llll, 4 ttlt°A% ai.B SALINE ' and SOOTHING Aoor t„resoirt,e most invaluable to persons afflicted with If)tt ilihk,',e,atta,„„7rY organs, such as Influenza, Asthma, Nrciteugh °_,,.._' Coughs, Hoarseness, Irritation of the \„lit"Altt4,, tivee: efte'r,,. 10, eiirichia't-iet. relieve Severe Hoarseness .or Excessive. 411ittN l'4l)ll4l4nlrnatlirs' and have a peculiar beneficial lit\ . ),.111 49 ,i, ion. li IN 'throe ers. and Vocalists-one taken before htstt4 44 ate the thoracic organs, and give a tone to eightt , am co .3,,t . . g medicated cream depot, 238, Strand, Itten post' or sent free to all parts of the kingdom ', n Ylt<li 14 4 Vt e stamps. it bsd WELL'S NEW WORKS. ' 44141,11 Ilaux*r .., Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, iNittli,b 6 each' '1;1; Certain' ; or direct from the author o; ‘em :41,1ittlaah,„13:TZ'4 Odi LIFE. )kt 04, the Ri--sir. and Rational Use of Time." k. "siQs, 4Eirldreng-Spring and Summer Mornings - Ex tltiNt4'llettsli_Cti-reati: of London-The Parke, Lanes, Hills, , tit._ The e„_, and other pleasant places-Country )lt, ".g, 0r15i1a...07:4-London at Night-Evenings at Home ‘46. si'uPlitio 'lting, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, )Ikt ‘t1.11,. n' 84C., gco. . /el/ II % °X TlTra - MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. ht* '44 To'• I 4b4% 1'44 . •I. , SKETCH OF EDINEURGII, &e, Ole 1.,... Yol. IL --.la, LIMEY ; REMINISCENCES or 'ilit,4ll744t"ria totrkLui, &c. k,IN, tare, To tk, HI. kP4OtlitiLt^n,,le•rs , -,, DRINK, AND AVOID, 3 Ltmii!if akil'oe.grg and ten our course may ran." 1114474 tjitith .ft every form (cause and cure) of ner thZ; ,„7.1% iu.„..-id enfeebled constitution, that harasses -isdi.4tht...---u I -y 11.--b19,3 and asure, business, or study, and era- , , , ...ie. rules for the diet and physical regn- ' 4ki,_ thait., r.:'1,441510,1,,811 PASSIONS. 44\11eDi,(iePterhlirt the body-what improve, i lAztok, Alat,7,, *5 Athens ever heard." C NtliciTkat; eti;ttge, from infancy to old age. The ad- 1 : .--miq itt..l3, and its infringements. The casual- s ipia,l 'ere. ugly and with illustrations graphic, mar. c 4 _ Advocacy of early marriages. r .h 1)N 114 R V• t \tll. -...,. . or at to be, STATE. ts,t to 1:!! htz:zipa tuid 014, that is the question." r . L :S...lgkige, te ~._ obligations of nature, society, and roll- r fl;),‘,7re,c7, 1,7! 1.. toueogoeo rved by either sex., Time and d kil'ttrt'm tll4:ltrild frePrha'g,tevTit:rtalliirr artn rr:aritig e onihaemod t ISNI ttlt itll removal. Sterility and its conversion.' . , illteuttpitaWtLl, vi ilk Atkption, jear,'„,._..D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. Ng, 11,,aours Medical and Forensic Referee in these ‘ *".ee.ll„nlY till Five. Lvenings, Seven till C --*.it-street„ +71., it.bx * Z °l'l TEM C bit trra - SECRET INFIRMITIES OF i'A itc co t4,ection., farAND MATURITY. 1 ,sitrij4 preuljub L their Prevention and Cure. llteeSle4 nth, t,s'aCGRAVINGS ON STEEL. I o is. tn,... ..glish, German, Dutch, Spanish, and o,ittlkph_ BAs, elePe, 23. 6d., or post-free from the Author • it‘tlil4'll T Ito si,j,kk tiejaheallie in i.'-' ER V A T I 0 N • a Inc il '4,1-k.:41.1y-,i-, biso-,:tie Physiology of Marriage, and on the P tc tikilll4,lt'etilr'zitir'isTi„ef llZZrvvYlliucthi clienstlioyattahreitYPhwysticalallyated- BPI 41‘),141i1444.4414,11,5/itir,te.. orditas nrebl;e Wtl.ailtehrlteurttelalfeoetTegn,s,asftet dnseoxn- 6 • 0, k4.etitiLlilitniail.F...eessful Treatment of Nervous Debi kl4VPl4„.l4,Psentu resulting Syphilis, Stricture, and all .I.' htl:4l4l4fifltf,,,,tindr otai-er" eminent frenTmienracterrse: It eaisa eaudlotp t eodf 01 kAilti, thlts_ligesiSeL 43es e(lfEtitravingli, illustrating the Anatomy, the Reproductive Organs, explaining ,1114!44)1 clieigtaolijcisolifltitryuctishoist: di ittnedx these; arianor Intl:lig. that in (it\ 11:/t4k‘l 444)eitteattltie33. ed41;,,,-14:11t1Ti li'LL'''o N iNio,yrjoet Ape% kberlt,, t„-- --.eteber of the Universpity° Ticlin- tEI ~I,tlisigS t:tY 0-F,,,eearitiire London Hospital Medical °Society t; ttit kti ytuttikinogy4tUripart.i.:d, keLonspn, Member of the Hunterian, '- ‘llltSN44tillttlNlN4llllllth :tfa 1'11: rne,,e_en eZmpel'ete description ef the ana- si 1. _44,_cl diseaTeoductive organs, and of their relative Nil Z•lti,the ZOB, as e„,,tde Dr. Lallert, who has taken the ti i'itt4iltlitteep, atitak.,, is the on,c,en__ Py the diplomas and testimo- w L ,Lltet. _it,,,, lersman:y__iregally qualified medical man 1, Nlellittl:Z ;Tuns% i'le.Y.L,_gy, deevoted his studies to the r littt* qtri,l3,e,_ s recittlittuterlliumii ayb hae consulted tcom withbecome ad an p, debilitatedv- re ~tOtrkl,rtte, .t.:elliPleae4,e(isi:,, TiTith, or by the excesses of 03 ki,l , 11 tilt 4: eSistence i \iiNt tgelferaerneden'realdTaedtethe rm of yuccas of No 141 Z D 2411103.. h.:)r and ...... CI ItV‘toi4°ll, 14', Ogforrs?' he had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater- 11 it.tei, teat- , Leadet , reet t Starie, Titchborne-street, Ii SlArti iz_,,,fft...070:444tvtb: it,,,e;nsoal. ifr-esrsetruieepett;hriolezdnaasaiul Intl% author's residence irdilhe ni Cie, I'S' Y, or by letter, el 614 till Eight. d+ ;00 of . , b o' 0 0 1, WO 01° 0 ff 40