The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-11 00:00:00

s , 4 - /' 4 '4 / (IA Alf . ' -7 ' 744 ‘C; S K - j --- .7 1; r t. l, * • ; :7 , g 4 t -% , tv I RP !ti 14' I 7r A 4' o'T I Pi 0 ,4 4 - - - "lp: • *" Y., , -- Z7--e--- - e-e-- - - , _ -feta, ts m ~ s r - ,m . hfj:;: - n ned il.. Torkey, awl' -- v•-•• we have s. , ea in flungary, w lvAl l '',rtiese armies really t :_(____ w m ; c9nqu'.:nng rattier by the ell of difilomatic lies .;:.:**, , -- . \ al by the sword. . , -....1‘ ‘ , .1, - .;) -, -7,..*.';!.7-;',.. .---. We 'Trove thorn eat of 'rr.trisylvania, and weicnow ': - : , - -- `ll - .:- . t - that the MOO. expc-rietio,ll generals of the Czar al:ivies& _.--! - r =-- - -,, .:;•-,t;•• i. him not to ttrivenf ure the Hungarian war, a war i lii-- /..---i., .....4 - dertaken and carried to n successful issue only tiftbs; V: fSt t a , connivance of a traitor in our ranks , and but for whom ' 1 " 1:- '''`' our arms might, ou the contrary, have been trium phantly carried across the Russian frontier, as by God's grace they will be yet, with yours in the van- guard of aroused humanity. Russians of note in th• invading army unbought by us, were proposing to come over, and leagued with Russians of high stand ing, as you may ascertain by reference to the sen tences pub:ished in St. Pe*ersburgh when the war was over. ~---~- -~ ~~ ~~ 1 ,. I!)°II(..TRACT for \\TRENT, RUVI, 5U G ,: 3 ;,,, R -IP PERI - '°A- , TEA, RICE, TOBACCO, SOAP, 31 U 3 ''''''' u EkS, and LENION JUIC , r,„,,,,p0rt epartlnent of tha Comptroll.r for Victualling alll• '-•-:- . 1 144, af th,,ennllssioners for execu,,ing• ser viee3, Somerset- place, Dec. 9, 1 s 51 • the Office of Lord High Admiral ' t ) , t , i ,ee,tiZ ecl K ingdom of Great Britain and Irelaud do hereby give .7413 , t, OD FRIDAY the 2iith instan at One o'chel; they ,11 , 0 'e r L'OPlyi a , tr eat with sue'll persons as may 1,3 willidg to Contract l at "tfore,4dti delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores , Lue tuderinentioned Artic , es, viz. "tl th , T Quarters. , ~,, . _ • r 'n produce of 3,000 I tl, itoe'lB riti,th pos- Gallons. 411 4 ktesn W est 1110 produce of at L i ' tritish 25,000 25,000 04 ,r'..e„ IS'ors '4;kl "418cevado) T i t ti • • ' (Ni t Otf) . k t tOlt 11 0 -4 COO * • kP' (S lot (Vl4rini a; , ali,_ tled) 17.11.444`*°(whinolegbira)ck) 44 z ..---- 20,6" N ° . 18,477.] LONDON, THURSDAY - 0 744, , r ,.: 41 , ; L . , 1851 s r , DECEMBER 1.1, K ling I ::: 'risss ' met 91211 r When to be delivered. [PRICE SD. THE liiIIEWERS' MONOPOLY, Last evening the second weekly meeting of the Working Man's Anti-Brewers' Monopoly Laagne was held at the Ship, Long-lane, Banondie.v, for the purpose of discussing this best mews of effecting a reduction in the price of beer, and to enrol additional principle. At the first meeting of a small knot of twenty hardworking men, fifteen out of their number declared themselves prepared not to touch a drop of beer for six months if necessary—(Cheers)--but he believed that such a measure wont] not be required, because when the brewers attempted to raise the price ld. a pot in 1847, they were threatened with a ge neral abstinence from their beer, and they were ob liged very speedily to come down again. If it should be necessary to have recourse to so extrema a remedy again, he was sure that a f)rtnight,',,, abstinence would compel the trewe-rs toaccede tun redu,.:Lioa.—(l!•ar.) Mr. FOSKETT urged the working men t.b iiduce their companiobs to join the league, and slid that he had hims-lf got thirty-seven out of thirty-nine fellow workmen who were etnAoyed in the sante factory as himself.—(Cheers.) Ile liked his beer as we; i as any man, but he did not like to be made to pay an extor tionate price for it ; and he was determined to tibitain rather than continue to do so.—(l voice, "Bravo I'oskett," and laughter.) Mr. Ginn4, of Marylebone, said that the agitation had extended to his parish, which was anxious to send delegates to Bermondsey to co-operate with the league. lie pointed out the necessity for a strenuous and persevering effort, because the brewers, from their great wealth, would be able to stand a long siege." The SECRETARY said that the league was going on very prosperously, and would be happy to act in con junction with the other districts of the metropolis in making preparations for holding a great aggregate meeting. They would meet there again next Wed nesday, and their friends at Hackney inten led to hold a meeting on Monday. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and, after a considerable number of new members had been en rolled, the proceedings terminated. th e p 0 d lber. pet g: rood ° o o f 'fic° ll l f ec t )rj iie°l3 ANGrLO-CALIFORNIAN GOLD MINING COMP AN Y. (incorporated pursuant to 7 and 8 Viet.) Offices —No. 11, Adam-street, Adolph'. Capital, 50,000/., in 100,000 Shares o f 10s. (fully paid up) each. No Shareholder will be liable beyond the amount of his Shares. TRUSTEES. Charles Herbert Cottrell, Esq., Healey, Herts Lancashire. G eor ge Erninott Green , Esq., Eininott Hall, James Harmer, Esq., Ingress Park, Greenhithe, Kent. CHAIRMAN. GEORGE EDWaRD CO TTitELL, Esq., James-street, Buck ingham-gate ; and New-square, Lincoln's Inn. vies-ciretemex. FRANCIS DENNIS MASSY DAWSON, Esq., Victoria square; and Plo dea-bnildings, Temple. DIRECTORS. John Barker, M.D., Itielimoud, Surrey. Syineon Taylor Bartlett, LL.D. Cambridge. Jonathan Feeler, Enq.. Penrith. Charles ileicks, Esq., Birmingham. Jo,epli George Parker, , Warminste ß r. Sir 0. S. Itumbeld, Bart., A rgya-street, egent-street. RESIDENT DIRECToR. IN CALIFORNIA. Captain Sir henry Vere Huntley, R.N. BANK CRS. London and Comity Bank, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Coombe and Nickell, Bridge-street, Westminster. SUPERINTENDE:IT3 IN CALIFORNIA. James Macoilochie, Esq. I William Godfrey Iluet, Esq. SECRE TART (ad interim). Mr. George Frederick Goodman. This Company being now completely registered, the Directors take the earliest opportunity of laying before the Shareholders 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 manaeetnent 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 Celifornia, has been in that country five months, and the course adopted by the Directors for carrying out this enterprise remits from the experience obtained by him during that period. The instructions given to Sir Henry Hunt ey were, in effect, that he 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 theiraleast ,pounce of proceeding, and to teke such measures as *mild enable' titbit to carry out Isis views_ as speedily,as Following these instructions, he has secured for ttie behefit of the Company, 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 aina'gamate quartz to POasible. be supplied by those who are possessed of mines, and have raised the quartz. With the assistance of some gentlemen of great experience in geology arid mining matters, lie lies inspected and tested a great variety of veins in the Mariposa, Nevada, Grass Valley, and other districts, and has come to Grass the conclusion, u p o n sound reesons, that the vicin it y of Valley and Nevada City, is that which affords the greatest advantages for car rying on our enterprise. Ile has, therefore, entered into an agree aet wit some gentlemen, who have formed a company, mend have h opened, and,i to g a considerable extent, worked a vein of quartz, di.tant about three miles from Grass. Valley and Nevada Cite', and about thirty miles feom Sacramento City, to crush and amalgamate the quartz to be raised from the mine opened by them. By mea ns of machinery, be has already cru b ed and amalgamated considerable quantities of the quartz sup. plied him from this mine ; and the rs salt of his operations has been to satisfy himself that the ve important a full average r i c hness, and that th e locality oilers many advantages in the way of water , fuel, means of transit, Sec., &C. Ile has, there fore, entered into a formal agreement with that Coumany, which, In a few words , a mounts to this: lie is to be supplied by them with a thucequartz is mh quartz s atos h be isdeposi t achinery d sathall the be found s cafreepable of expense; of crush se he is to crush and amalgamate it at his own expense, and he g produced is to be divided equally between the owners of the vein and our Company. Formal and legal agreements for carrying out the above arratieement 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 funds sufficient for putting it in motion, have been placed unexp ect undeder the control of Sir Henry Huntley; and, unless some de'ay has arisen, the machinery is now actually at work, and a return will be made about Christmas ne are h o lders of this Company , xt. For the satisfa ction of the existing sh and without wishing, in any manner, to deteriorate front the merits of other Companies, the Directors ate desirous of calling attention to some of the more prominerst advantages possessed by this Corn to 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 of experiments upon a few pieces of specimen quartz, sent over to this country for the express purpose of adverng the commodity offered for sale to tke 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 upon 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 fer obtsining their leases, mucharg royal ties to their lessors ; whereas we have secured as quartz cc our machinery is capable of crushing, the title to which is as secure as that of any other he unfettered by any per-centage 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 in fact merely equivalent to the dividend lodging upon th it at e outthe lay mofill. capital ex- the pended in raising the quartz, and All new c ompanies, unl ike this, must be a considerable time before the i r a rrangements an d any alone inery can be ready for carrying out the i r sc hemes—tkis Comp an y Is actually at work. The paid-up capital of the Company will not exceed 2 0 , 000 /. An alinest certain estimate of the produce of our machinery Call be formed. and, from the calculations made, the Directors confidently anticipate being able even at the most moderate estimate, to affird a dividend of 200 per cent., at the least, within the next twelve months. According yields te data furnished to us, the quartz which we are iimv working yi upon an average 4d. per pound, or I/. I7s. 4d. per cwt., or 37/. 61. Sd. Peper tier ; and, as we can crush and amalgamate at least 20 tons iem, that would amount to 746/. 13s. 4,1 , or 373/. Gs. Sd• tem diem as the share of this Company By the peculiar arrangeinents this Company has made, hued upon practical experience, the economy in working expenses must necessarily be such as to render the current outlay most trifling. In case eireumstamees should induce the Directors to alter the system now adopted, and lead them to undertake mining operatiom; of their owe, arrangements have eeen made securing tour distinct sees, most carefully selected f , m their eligibiotlity fo nish minerr minings w pur- ho poses, and Sir henry Hentley has on the sp Cor went out with him, and who have voluntarily retendered him their services. The gentlemen who formed the Provisional Committee of BIN Company, have added to their number several gentlemen possessing the acremintance and entire confidence of a very large boay of Shareholders ht the provinelal districts. To add siti.h men to the Dire 'tory was due to those Shareholders who our in fact estab lished and imbly supported this Company. Mes will be taken for further auenienting the Directory, and a Special Gencrel Mcet- Mg of the Shareholders will be convened for the middle of January. In concluseon, the Directors beg to offer their best thanks to the Shareholders for the unitorin support they have received, and they pledge themselves that the affairs of this Com :sally shall he con ducted with the most rigid economy, and with the sole view of for ducted the interest of the Shareholders. The Directors beg to call the attention of Shareholders particularly to the fact that, front the system adopted by this Company, it can not be affected by the question now agitated between the holders of leases and Colonel Fr emont or his agents. The district selected for th e operations of this Company is far remove d from the tract claimed by Colonel Fremont. glee 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 which in duced them to pursue for the present the course they have, and not to incur certain heavy expenses w ith doubtful resells. Th e Directors trust that Shareholders Wlll approve of the prudence of the course they have adopted. n application at the offices Of the Pros p e ctuses may be had upo Company. K OSSUTH PAPERS. • TO THE CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS OF TIIE PARTY WllO CELEBRATED M. KOSSUTII'S LIBERATION BY A BANQUET AT STOCK HOLM. G.mtlernen,—O ne of the cirzumstances which has most tended to console me hi my expatriation has been to find my country's cause 1 , -)i rec'atei in the moat remote localiti es . In Lisbon,)w where 1 11 have conceiv e d t h a t cauze and my oe n? thi rne unknown or uiti r-sting, wa s : „, qurprised us grat ifi e d b y a re cep•ion Llasles, Irons the p easant to the pier, n eioulous .xpressions of , yinpat h y t my cou"oti ry ur rath,r to the pri oc ipl ? it rupre,tia3 I , )3 , .we co nilnw in tno its representative. r It I was touched an d grat ifi e d by this exp ession of opinion in a portic,ii of Earl), whose geographical psition comparatively is,lates it from imrnedia`e interest in the affairs of the east and centre of Europeen Continent, you may iinaine with how much emotion 1 learotd that a similar feeling was entertained at Stockholm, where I am infornied that you have done me the h incur to celebrate my libera tion by a public banquet. In the midst of a reception in this country worthy of the great people who have vouchsafed it to me, and on th eve of my departure to accept the proffered hospitality of the younger scion of this mighty Anglo. Saxon stock, I could but have heard with gratitude that I had the good wishes of that glorious Scandi navian race from which, at second and at first re move, the American offspring and the British parent both have sprung. If only on account of this relationship, I should therefore have forwarded to you, as I do, my warm acknowledgments, couched not in your tongue, which I have still tha misfortune to ignore, but in the nearest language to it with which I am acquainted, the English—a dialect of your own, and the evidence of that common Scandinavian origin a.cknawledged in the Danish and Norman elemelit of the great (so called) Anglo-Saxon stock, and to which Scandinavian origin Englishmen conversant with this subject assure ma that the names of Jutes and Saxons show that Saxon element, its other moiety, really to have appertained. But the expression of your sympathies, and manifestation of the spirit animating you, has for my c o untry a far higher interest than could be derived from kindred connexion with those two great nations in whose re ception of me I flatter myself that I discern the ten dency to make me the opportunity of coalescing, as believe that the French people ere long will coalesce with them—in assertion of the principle of free go vernment against the banded and encroaching despotisms of Europe. _ _ 100 109 lbs. .58,' 00 Tons. Half of each in) ` , 5 2 weeks, and L 9 the remainder ,S.D, in 2 weeks af terwArds; - . ll'e know furthermore, that the Ilnhie provinces do not compensate by any love for St. Peter sburgh's in oiffereno.., Finbnas tkadlv hstes, and Sweden's honest indi,;nation. We know the coast line , f operations ilirto? ho:olred I , :oilies long Fan!and (vl.i,:h is only inbitailly occupied as set by llushiaus uniitit a hos li'e poiku..tion) n.ay el il .. h , cur, tiff fruai the sea, acrd that the li-hie 11 so of Russia is 111:- the paste t card armaoienis which float in jestically on the wooden seas of a theatre. Wo know that along the v it line of the Russian frowl,r, trt,tn the Cauc , --sus to Lqphzild, enemies beset }lei—nnnies her injustice, tyra nn y, an,l r4e,city licve made. The ind.,init:ble Circa:.sian, v.ll In laaglis h?r eff,rts to scorn ; the Turk, with his 11:rolitiry hared ; the Wallachian, restored .I . agyars who by to pe rsona l ser fd om by the strong arm of R u s s i a; th e 11 into l ove ; and my ‘oice address you; the Polr, who, by ever-increasing rigour , has not been oppressed yourselvt s, for Finland, notwithstand ing the spoliation of 1809;1 consider, as future history will have to record it, an integral part of Sweden. resisted Were Withiluetbio and compact. have But neverthe , l Ass c, thei Russian empire is gigantic whom it might_ been been ; w•Fely done remained stationary, bur restrain you from conflict with a power which has - concert eta therefore it . has and ripened while Sweden a power which, " rotten before it was iip4," is decaying in the sinews of its enignth' pro w m h i i s is in t g Sw a e n d d en' h s ea fo lt r h e y e vigour. It was not till the opportune e moment that could strike do wn G o li ah. driven every despot, and would-b events which have into the arms of Russia have i e despot, in Europe ü b r e ope s . cou l re b d elie ß ;, ' rheeeUnited States, whose terrors justly t e „ g h ven . u ise to a coalition in ca s n i n n o E t believe l t s h t a that t t f pose e a that its re government England, and France (when its re public become a reality, and cease to be apa shall have say, to break this Eolidarity, " Stop f— squinad,), will interfere one tyrant w ith th e people' Y o el f i shall not mayanotber.'s But fear, rashness, desp e r a ti on , cr fatality, that coalition on, say and in either case I , o urg e . wedeni e opportunity, like Hungary's, is c ome . The demonstration by which you have honoured my cause and coun!ry in my person, and for Whi c h I beg you to receive once for all my grateful thank s , I bold to be a fresh augury and guarantee of what I have never doubted, that when that time is come, if Sweden's Govornmest should lead, the people will enthusiastically follow, and that if the flow rnment should neglect or hesitate to had, the Sw , disli pimple will say to it, " Follow us:' I have the honour to be, gentlemen, tours very truly, (Signed) Louis KUSSUTU. London, Nov. 19, 1851. Q - Ofli'' to 5 I ► i )5 0 0 )5 t° 000 1 35 0 001 )8 t ° 00 10 ) 1: 1 0 °°o neembere. Mr. JoIIITJA TAYLOR having beenalled to the chair, opened the bu:iuess of the evening by stating that the present extortionate price of beer ‘1.33 dail3 becoming a qiestion of increasing public interest ; and the press, he was glad to say, was takini., , up tilt moement with _rent spirit. The letters whieb had appeared in the did* 'rent j eurnali also showed, howrer, that they were not without their enemies ; bat norteof their opponents had 3et mole their appearance at Apse meetings to refute their arguments if they wereable. They would be very happy to :neat them, because the members of the league were sati-fied that their view.; would he only strengthened by discussion.—(llear, hear.) It was high time that the wot king Ines, not only of Be.- mendsey, but of the entire metropolis, took this ques tion under their serious consideration. The present price of beer was not reduced to correspond with the price of the quertern loaf, and yet the queen' loaf and the pot of beer went hand in hand as the suste nance of the working man; and the only way to secure them both at a fair price was by uniting together to pull down the stronghold of the " Twelve Tyrants" of London.—(Hear, hear.) They had met together to agitate this question until the pablic indignation was sufficiently aroused against the, imposition prac tised by the monopolist brewers; and they would be glad to receive the suggestions of any gentleman as to the most effective means of accomplishing their ob ject.—(Cheers.) Me. Patnmoan (the secretary) said that some indi viduals in that neighbourhood were short-sighted .enough to belistyp that tpie move,meett_would soon die away, and could never.sulicesed::—(&,laugbjk, It_ Wl4l for' the working men of London to show tat they were determined to deserve success, and then succeed no doubt they would.—(Cheers.) They did not in tend to give it up; and especially when they found this glaring fact that in 1847 the price of barley was 421. per quarter, and at the present time the best barley was 265. per quarter; but' no reduction what ever had been made in the price of beer. Now, during this last year, according to the brewers' re turns, Messrs. Barclay and Ca. had used 126,932 quarters of malt; so .that the amount which they coolly put into their own pockets as the difference between 425. and 26 , . for a quarter of barley was no less than the enormous sum of 101,546/.--(Shame.) Well, that was pretty good for one firm alone.—(A laugh.) But he had got the returns for Truman's, and all the other great brewers, who had defrauded the public in the same manner, by sweeping the whole of the reduction into their own voracious maw. Mlt. DIGRY SEYNIOUR'S WORK ON WEiTERN IItELA.ND Just published, the Third Edition, greatly enlarged, price Half-a-Crown. Dedicated, by express permission, to his Exallency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, How to EMPLOY cp•Prrm, in WESTERN IRELAND: being Answers to a few Practical Questions upon the Manufactu7e f Beet Sagar, Fl tx, and Chicory, in con nexion with a Land Investment in tho West of Ireland. WII,LIANI DIGBY SEYMOUR, Esq., of the Middle Temple, barrister-al-Law. London: John Hearne, 8!, Strand ; James Ridgway, ; and Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange. Dahlia: Hodges and Smith, Grafton-street. . . Quarters. 4 1 , 10 . 4 .roicE Gallons, rflalf in 2 months I r„, I and the rennin- `" . 1.4 I l,t ()Cl{ der in a month d LI N Ittht afterwards ; c 5 Oen, , aaN J ,c 1; h .pt e4 Cocoa, Tea, Itice Tobacco, and Pe)per, t 17 the Customs duti, s , and the Excise drawback wodersoa on the SOAD 1 0;0 4 ,, , t, )7 1 nOt • .010 4 ,1 n •be received ' 1 1k- 400 recei for a less qoantity than 310 /platters 20 47,..,,ar5t0Ennfss of Rum, 20 tons . of Sugar, 20 tons 0 (2 . , , c ), ,, f, 406110,2 8 tar, 3 , Rice, 5 tons of Tobacco 10 tons ots . , p, et Sol es "" of Lem toss of Pepper, 100 quarters of Peas, at ,I Nr of th e wh o eat j utee. 't i ti tl: n 4 4, l o h 1,,,' and (not less Pepper ((iii,toatrtlieossf zil,:)0. •4 , 4 b ar‘ t -e Tobacco Mustard,(notless di l e fl p f e ) of the soap (not l'l n se), rn '. ( tad of the Tea (not less than fan 1 ' lb ' . from the B )nd,d i m 'NI as t be pr , 6 th, _ tit% „ 4 . whiled by the parties tendering 'em i tti , n ,7 41 , 1 the Contracts may be seen at the said Oflice, 'nu tri - :' 6,lgar, Cocoa, Tea, Tobacco, and Soap, at the .... I. 2tg rir _Oer fel Bevis, at Liverpool, aad the Collector of the ; 41- Z r Wil l be 1111 1. ti ny rende4eeeived after One o'clock on the day of Treaty, the r tli t attend _lig, or an Agent for him duly anthrs_d in nniy,„,elinlt ight 2 1 Sa turday, the 27th inst., at One o elock , o f, g e nder n 7 n ,lendet. 46_ jw_iturri, smliguast tiL beat i n 7:_ be addressed to the Secretary of theAdnifoii: I,; l P ti fo r :' and "e left-band corner the words, Tender d ,819 ~,,Lee, Must be also be delivered at Somersort-plaece ;an a l. ' Coeoa, Tea, Mustard, OP l', emp a o l , i' - 1 L,44, - ,i., e. gagin a ccompanied by a letter signed by two r . f 1420/. 4to become bound with the person tendering, li r cet. on the value, for the due pertormance . . .acceding 2 ,500!., and by one person if under that MEDICAL ADVICE ON T I E SECRET I Nrllt ALLIES us YOUT I AND livruiti CV. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVING 3 ON STEEL Just published in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Hellas', in a , Sealed Envelope, 23. 6d., or post-free from the Author for Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi lily, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, exp'aining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in theta by solitary habits. excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL, LVMERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &e., &c. . This work colitains a plain and complete - deicription of the ana Corny and physiology Of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'3tert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life aro marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay", 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Conahill ; or free by post for f ,rty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, daily, from Ten till Two. and from Six till Eight- . _ .. - 14 4,virlitgR and SEWERAGE Co*- 1 44 4 41 4;.. 11 24. ifirris . e klaiitt tt itiet : the / K s --- asITED - ittgPttelsraTtarrr). - -- 4 , 6l n th CO RDA 1 -... AtATION of the COMPANY was read a • e._. °lii ew it 4..ast Sessiou of Parliament, and was referred to a Ott' Pi te l t° be D ie t ! ' sta ge (by special resolutions of both Houses) L iitte3oo.ooo4 proceeded with in the next session. - "thevilileh s 3 9 , 0 Shares of 10/. each. Deposit 12s. 6d. tv , tth a -4,..fred ill ti.. .S. will be returned in, the event of an Act not .Is wri el „_ the en5a,,,,,, a tession of P '' 114 Dot 88, 1 7 . t 1°R of the * last 0 Shareholderstriamcnt were off. red *L'ilege. but °ri b' One, S h e o s ld i in n g t f h o e ur shares, availed himself Q ° Ph k in TRUSTEES. meet -i ' b rgE StC". 'ES ( ' , of Blackwall, shipowner. Game Stu n Esq., of Lombard-street, banker. , AUDITORS. llt , JUn., Esq. Lombard-street, banker. Addred, Esq., 3 , Nichas-lane, banker. 11 aCairman JOHNIRECTORS. ti.ll,4lßy_eha-sral MACGREGOR, E ,O st, )S AL E P• 34. ges tg ir d tstleid Dauk—eseiElsAß,LlE4,B3Nß:itYchNall-place. ttia stab'ol4.l.llElq., City' Saw-mills, Regent's Canal. rtik a.. !!ne e, ran, Esq., Dulwich; and 7, Copthall-court. Ch: l etier b etor p,,, H•c•, 15, Regent-street. los 1 ,- 01101 , v ., M.P., 1, Princes terrace, 1,0 1 4 - gYbold s ',,,,'" 4( 1 , 11 .C.5. Southlands, Battersea. Hyde-park. As t ` , S p a "obla se „ - ' - `4.„sq., Walling ' ton Lodge. Carshalton, Surrey. i thsf it n i r.) Wili-Lr'sq-- Bernard -street, Russell-square. s t'Lllre ee " i e 8, Esq., Bury-street, St. James'-square; and As k CO3,„'nter an ,, stcskerculti --- ourveyor F P Thompaon Esq• k ora .-.1 1 ng Ens , * • • ' ,,, est,. , s tn ecrs—Alessrs. Easton and Amos. re _ s. fief 4ess re. s,--nartin, Stone, and Martins, Lombar - t eL 1 1,1,. Seli • °e PParil and Sons, 28 Threadneedle-street, City. 4 t saapae,,, _.lters--Meisrs Mullins and Paddison. ',".111t-Zohlgh•reit.aa..Sefeorp objeet the suply of pure water at coonr goilinsh.iinyriete.'ir In e d a has received . the mos i t n c g o o rd o i o aLsupp, hi t s 45 4 re iltr i ld eece r r b i; t tr i s r , and inhabitants in and iof l' by the re ,OicititZalth,c:°el les, Such as n t u h al e e Q n u n a ls rt p e e r Sessions, the District s Se) 6 i te4 l or th e '144 it tpeetS;Po2;ar he .r._. ~ Thr eadneedle-street, City, and to the e y r5 0 n : 1 1 , 7 8 1 , 7 shares to be made to Messrs. ka t "45e and all % es other ire flos;triTat°l'oennnhXywheYaorbdt:aiLn°edth.bury, 14 . 1851 . WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, Secretary.Olrs, , ICE ib,„ OF „ f.E GAS mom' AND COKE COMPANY, bo , .., New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, _ , n 7 ~ lith . nereb s , . 'London, Dec. 10, I, i ll th t °Y-1 4 J give Notice that, pursuant to the bt ilt w Qf this Company, N'144,4;11:2371:ae-ye :1 11 11 Sn lY-r; BEN. ' AMIN lIAWES, Eq., kb"' *ID ° O ll t o . ' - 0 f this Companyhas given me notice, in writing, -6 4 r ' take e s e ta nn for the ofilovein r, at the Election this Office, at Twelve o'clock Noon, on f December instant. By order, CHARLES BURLS, Secretary. . 411 1. TW P \ ITT s t 1,,,' big LT " 1 OUNDS REWARD. t ) r ,' l, ictirist 3 , thsa 0 SIE, at BIRMINGHAM, on , hil,.:llo)es 4, ‘.. e 4 th Instant, a GENTLEMAN, 25 years of age. le;lte4ats ei.,fli'leight, stoops in walking, dark hair, whiskers, and 44: 0 11, 5 11 Of 0 / I) ._ l e.Xion, full bluish eyes, and silent habi l is , . __ se . th e t yi eeo ; will be given to any person leading to his d' ° OWie, Station. Mr, 1). Simpson, 29, liatton-garden, London t ' Y e. n. Birmingham. t he t„, 40, 13 'l l - Ls &e • I N 'ty.'lN. and , -`' It S, FI S 11 , r, I n 1I '' l ', a L t . rINC "Ris ti is na t he it , always has the largest daily supply of b i k v i ;lii. w , y oc Years old four hours from the 1 14 i ll , . othi , s, urnham river Native Oysters, which die the 4 , 4 cheap 'ir 'art " 11 4 th e ' I, t s Fish and oyster Establishment, •--, - - 8 ,,, c ., tag i . 6 . l :_ e. veil. elle, 4.. ost-eilice, London ' beds, pe r Eastern • ,%lit t . 3 ,%sr_l9 r 4 8 G t (1 _, 10s. Gil.; Its -s for Clubs, ir , ler s wit ,"r .. Rooms. Reid's Stout, and Steed's ‘ 1 C" - -----_, I, .. a 1 .0. r Order or reference promptly executed. sk " &om ---n .., ~,,,,4,, ~c„,,, As HOLTBY (late Coachmen . 0 ! tt i eg . Il e ,, and Edinbur,h M '1 jbe s leave to inform t i 8, IpPreht s 1 . th at . -, al , '''tB,.‘k .or t hn i.1.7,rg are now Ogl'EN on all therfTolrtoh: l' u t ,e4, l* lk . e.,"si v. . ',,,a o 'r it i r t r i year, viz., CHEA...T . ER CC''. M ' •-- C o fsai r ; )1,R,. a_ HAMPTON STAKES, NEWMARKET 4 , t 'lls t , %id s , , a oce. i 7 „ ft t N , Dron ..nl on all the abovaevents. 11 84: OmerY Executed on receipt of Cash. Itl E" r e, 30 p en ii 2aile payable to Mr. Thomas Ho °nic e sVegate, York.— References on application. I, hours from Eleven till Four r.sr. -------- Pen th 4 NEW 81 - 1,1 a e Ist Of ,. ONTFILY JOURNAL. . _ . 14 I I ~1N I N A t nuary, 1a52, will appear, price nit., a ~., 4 il ' ''f C i , C '' ' l S of PHARMACY and PRA? k:„, 1 0 1 ' 1 1N "F'uls - r 1: 1 411,,,, 4 terj a i , ' .ItY : being a Monthly Record of British Ira ~.• X,ll,Jedica, Pharmacy and Chemistry, '111"E" ‘oll °f "'e Ph 'w LW WM. B -ASTICK and W3l. DICKINSON, don : %rt. aceutical So - eiet . k" Jones °lea; er Publisher, 46, Piccadilly. itY be ordered ...any Bookseller. o, A RE O PENINGs.,,,, 'AL pis, -* OF THE NI •lita. "lAYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, , 1 4 k t i lit ~,4 : l.t eture TIIIS DAY. o no h li ti .l'tso'cl ock on the Advancement of Agricultural Chemistry, ), D Tali r nistry _ . p . • 'tt " I Che b3 ' J. II Pepper, Esq., in add„itioFnartooteroytheart Os ih Dp r , expl eiri • . ize Model of Mr. Mean s t IP'stils is% " I nlttest,., e ' l • -- A New Lecture on the His ory A l 'A e 4'nli i n -. Esq.. for Two Weeks only, at Eight in the 14,-lherta ispittliniestrations on Eratal's Great Exhibition Harp, a_n r il of the ti th i ke t ,:r nn the Tts by Miss Blanche Young.—Lecturci D • "Lee 4. ,N,„en a ri .„., Mose, I. ° ,, Y of Scientific Recreation. . 41 PiCnera ujer Rra n * " l e g d expressly for the instruction and aru Th us s em s en s t - llv i oti w i p N en sirs visiting the Institution during the lloly t d__Y x • kits v ie , b e exypi`a?clels, Works of Art, &c., from the (I n a __% . - s- - 4Jikt., e n r s, atterannied by Mr. Crlspe.—Optical Effects Divingl)i 1 %is `• "' c ope, Chromatrope, &c.—Diver and l a 6,241 4 n, Is • .. "its7ls ". /Schools and Children under Ten years of age, '..1 < 0 4 s ___ . `"a --veil till uay : / ~n wA .to Fiv e. and every EVOIIII g, except Sa -4 5.... If.s and 0 w IA a L A l 'E l ,#Rt il Y ;•F i .,ETII. ODON T 0 ; 4 1, 'hit, ik, 4 , 41,,,,?0„ der or, PEARL DENTIFRICE. NI tht , °r t he tin Pounded of the choicest and most reclmierocrlr litil,D.Neati_rfaee o..fiental Herbal. It eradicates tartar,. reo..shee: ( 0 4N 8 ,7 , 31 th e e i qie teeth the spots of incipient decay 11 ' Ns tL ie..4, an d gi N s n e strie l , Imparting the most pure and • Pc P ar s i ,"l k ! s N e " an d Alti e s sweetness and perfume to the breath._ Being s t , te4 eedn ees ''y is eradicated from the Gums, and a areal thus 4 4 h e lire_ r ul In th..!'e Induced so that the teeth (if loose) a Ilis e .o tt t ei r 'flies h ei r sockets. ' Its truly tP.syenyal:eoi)tained its selection by the 9uesennt,ith Court, d Nobility t % ,.._ tur ae. ' Great Britain, and the Sovereign efficient and fragranlaro 15ZT1V1g......,,r, Price 2s. 9d. per box. c ., 7 20, Ilat- V,Pea,,' the ° genuine article has the words " ROWL INDS' at t ._ _are ei rahper, Dna " A. ROWLAND & s4 eb b 0,7 "graved on the Government St S ans - P: 1 / 4 E t-ii„ soil bY them, and by chemists and perfumers. which is tI SI,AIs. 1 4 - 40 P REPARATIONS for CHRIST % osi p - t __Lhlt t t ',,) and NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. . , 1 ; i,47 , ibi - ,; e , season is approaching when love andtfroiepnriolsvtidpo V lNi si hiet4e the ?ti f ir :ist/telen rt l :l l ' s lat i te E f t ii ' l li s l e l le a c s tio ta n ken N c -I Rit 4 tly ttrY 5f givin ,, , for the most inexpensive as well . ,o 5 o a n re o need deny v a tich te krtieles are to " be found at his repository of utilities hi% '' LE ' 8414 1 ,kbts oi . N i rel ni -m Q .: .1-ALL-STREET, near the India House. NNI ee "e ‘• 1.. ",a3's been renowned for its hearty Christmas French is Y the „_ ii sier a ie ur de Pan" of our lively neighbours the vistit Subs Wt , e d to the gifts of affection. 3IECIII invites a Z 14 4-,,,.• 4 1'2 Of putting eoantriesto lds into an aeceptabli , ~ "to t ,"na e eet. .!.'ng their kind intentions emporium, where they Itie Cl 4. 6 „ v _ure has been added to his elegant showsosoincassobsy, 4 4 . 41.,, t ed s o i '° Great Exhibition of the unique i., a. , t44.15,a7 nitllch admiration Within them are displayed t:s) Ite,,N,Fies : k age asu 1) . stock of ladles' and gertiemen 14' '''''.4.:6- -.11"e4 t " F:e ; ' oc k-tabb.s chess-tables, tea hiith. %I I fi 4l B "' Ike. tea -trays. .1 B .e7r r e to make ' really useful pr.e tOst hibi ts "Ilie Reneral ' de department the best table cutlery, seis elteita. 4,‘,..0, inbrisktilves, writing -desks, ivory and other hair , er i .l. t ni, ; ° ,,,,b et aß:at a e u li d e.. a tabvieasrtetyffordin of goods adapted to every ehltil-stre4 , Y. ag ‘1 a charming amusement LIEALTHOF LONDON DURIIVG THE WEEK. (From the li,9gistrar-General's Report.) "The of table - says :—A state of the public health, as indicated by a cons ant increase of mor tality, is far from being favourable at the present time. During four weeks of November, the deaths registered in the London districts increased in the following progression :-989, 1,022, 1,132, 1,279; and in the week ending last Saturday they rose to 1,316. During the same five weeks the deaths among old persons of 60 years and upwards have numbered successively 202, 207, 242, 277, and 305. It will be seen from a review of ten previous years (1841.50) that in the week of 1847 corresponding to last week influenz i raised the deaths to 2,454 ; but with the exception of that year they did not in any corresponding week exceed 1,146, and were generally much less. The average of the ten weeks was 1,123, and if corrected for increase of population, 1,235, compared with which the deaths of last week exhibit an excess of 81. It is hardly necessary to remark that if the unusual mortality of 1847 were excluded from the comparison, the result would be still more unfavourable for last week. _ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Captain Erasmus Ommanney, the new Deputy Comptroller of the Coast Guard, entered upon the duties of his office at the Custom-house on Monday last. We have intelligence from the Mediterranean to the 3'l instant. The Admiral with the fleet remained at Malta. Ganges, 84, Captain Smith, was to leave for Sheerness to be paid off last Saturday, and the Superb, 80, Captain Purcell, was under orders to follow her to be paid off at Portsmouth this week. Our Malta correspondent says :—" The advertise ment, announcing the conveyance of .the mails to Marseilles by contracts, affords general pleasure to the public here, and they look forward to the enjoy ment of privileges and facilities not met with under the present system." Dragon steam frigate, Captain H. W. Giffard, having received orders to proceed to Gihraltar, left Mal ta on Sunday morning week early. The object of her visit is to proceed to the Riff coast to call the people to account. Havannah, 19, Captain Erskine, and Fly, 14, Com mander Oliver, were towed into harbour at Devon port, on Tuesday afternoon, by the Confiance, steam tug, to be paid off. In order to facilitate the dismant ling of the Fly, she has been taken alongside the dock yard. The officers and ship's company of the Acheron, steam •vessel, were paid off yesterday. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAMER BEN TINCK.—MALTA, DEC. 3.—During the passage out the Bentinck frequently made for 12 hours together 13f knots an hour. The captain is a gentlemanly man, and gave to his passengers the utmost gratification, and be fore leaving port they gave him a magnificent dinner at Dunsford's Hotel. During her stay Sir W. Parker honoured her with a visit, and was delighted with her accommodation. A. Anderson, Eq , M.P., and Briggs, E q , the deputation from the East India and China Association to convey to his Highness the Pacha the thanks of that body for his attention to the transit, were on board. I have a higher interest than this in your sym pathies, because I believe that in the great war of opinion which is imminent if my country be called, through circumstances end its position, to constitute the centre of the line of battle ranged against absolutism ; and if Italy be the right wing, I can but look on Sweden and the Scandinavian nationali- If the working men would submit tamely to be robbed in this way, without loudly calling out for their rights, he could not till what was sufficiently monstrous to arouse them. The " brewer• princes" talked of their charity in giving up a fractional part of their ill-gotten gains for benevo lent purposes ; but they must be told that charity began at home, and must be made to follow honesty, and not to compound for dishonesty.—(Hear ' bear.) They had got cheap bread, and wby should they not also have cheap beer ? This reminded him of an excellent working man's toast which he had once It appears that last week the mortality of young persons was 14 per cent., of persons in middle life 26 psr cent., and of those of advanced age 35 per cent., above the average. The increase in the present return above that of the previous week has been derived almost exclusively from the aged part of the population. From an examination of the table of fats' Causes it will be perceived that affections of the respiratory organs greatly preponderate on the list. The increase of cases enumerated in this class is shown in the numbers of the last five weeks ; viz., 148, 168, 256, 298, and 333. The 333 deaths of last week are dis tributed under particular heads in the following manner : laryngitis, 2 ; bronchitis, 156 ; pleurisy, 4 ; pneumonia, 133 ; asthma, 30 ; others of the same olass not designated, 8. In the corresponding weeks of the previous three years neither bronchitis nor pneumonia exceeded 88, and the whole class scarcely numbered more than 200, or were about 130 less than in last week. 0° 4 61 ; 06 A° 1 ,16° 1) 44. 400 40 r. 00' PIP► Phthisis or consumption also exhibits an increase, the numbers during the four weeks in November having been 125, 123, 135, and 161, and lest week the fatal cases of this disease rose to 180. In the ten weeks corresponding to last, of 1841 59, the deaths by phthisis ranged from 96 to 136, and when influenza was epidemic, to 198. Last week the mortality attributed to diseases of the zymotio or epidemic class was nearly of the same amount as in the previous return, namely, 249 deaths. Small-pox carried off 24 children and 3 adults; measles, 17 children ; scarlatina, 43 ; ho,pieg-cough, 31; croup, 6; thrush, 2; diarrheei, 26 persons; dysentery, 2 ; cholera, 1 ; inflaenz s, 7 ; purpura, 3 ; ague, 1 ; remittent and infantsle fever, 4; t 3 Ow, 61; rheumatic fever, 3 ; puerperal fever, u (basides .5 other cases of women dying after childhrth); erysi pelas, 7; and s 3 philis, 1 child and 2 adults. It LT pears that fever has increased to a small ex`cnt on the pre cedirg week. Toe following is the case of cholera mentioned above :—ln Mile-end, New Toan, at S, John's-place, on the 21 of December, the son of a journeyman shoemaker, aged 9 years, cholera (48 hours.) In South Chelsea, at 16, IViuk's-buildings, on 3d of December, the son of a labourer, aged 10 years, died of "typhus (17 days)." On the medical certi ficate it is observed that " the buildings in which this lad died are most pestiferous, the houses most unwholesome. It has always been the haunt of fever, and from this point as a centre it has often spread with great virulence. The disease has just appeared amongst other inhabitats of the place." Iu the west sub-district of Islington 39 deaths were registered in the week ; of these 2 occurred in the small-pox hospital on the 24th November and 6th December ; 5 in the London fever hospital on the 26th and 30th November and 24 and 4.1 December; and 2 in the workhouse on the 30th November and Ist December. Mr. Watts, the registrar, adds that " the number is greater than usual, and 10 were from con tinued fever, typhoid fever, and scarlatina. There have been many admissions to the fever hospital. As regards both this and the small-pox hospital, applica tion for ainiision, unless by a parish order or through a governor, should first be made to the resident sur geon." SHIP NEWS. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Tho following has been posted at Ltopes:— " llydrographie-oflice, Admiralty. Doe. 1. 1851. • 4 NORTH COAST OF FRANCE.-TWu FIXED LIOLITS AT TIIE MOUTH OF THE RIVER CANCIIE, IN THE BAY OF ETA PLES. •' Thu French Government has given notice that on the Ist of January, 1852, the two fixed lights which have been for some time preparing at the mouth of the river Cancho will bo shown. These Fghts being 270 yards splrt on the bearing of north and south (true), will everywhere appear dis tinct from each other, within the limits of their range. " The southernmost of those lights stands in let. 50 deg. 31 min. 25 sec. N., and in long. 1 deg. 35 min. 40 see. E. of Greenwich; and both being 174 feet - above the high water level, will bo visible at the distance of twenty miles. " The above lights will supersede the two small lights on Touquet Point, which will therefore be dicontinned from that period." VESSELS SPOSEN WITH. William Carey, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Oct. 23, in lat. 32 S., long. 13 E. Eglinton, from Calcutta for London, Oat. 27, in lat. 24 S., long. 2 E. Concord, from the Clyde for Singapore, Oct. 10, in lat. 3 N., lung. 20 W. ------ LADRENT'S CASINO. A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill -street, St. James's, is OPEN every Evening for the Winter Seas net-a olt. L turent's well - kno wn and celebrated Band, principal Cor Piston, M. Boulcourt. During the recess the Rooms have been re-decorated, and many improvements made, under the sole direction of Mr. G F. Itryer. Doors open at Half-past Eight, to COMMC3C3 at Nine o'clock. Admission—ONE SHILLING. _____.----- RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON AND No RTII- WESTERN RAILWAY.—Return oi Trallie for the week ending Dec. 7 : Passengers, parcels, wails, &c. £19,217 2 1 Merchandise ... ... 17,881 7 5 Cattle .. ... 1,534 18 6 In the sub-district of St. Paul, Deptford, 5 baths rrom small-pox were registered in the week, and in ad the cases it is stated that vaccination had not been psßis IN A STATE OF SIEGE. THE ASSEMBLY DISMISSED. General Officers, the Leaders of Party, arrested and sent to Prison, the Council of State Dissolved, and Louis Napoleon lie Dictator. This astounding intelligence, transmitted tram l'aris in a few minutes, nearly frightened London from its propriety on Tues day last, ye from all we can learn the President cotnpletely followed the example set In the British metropolis years ago, even to the close, for when he had effected the mighty change he appealed to the people, whose support alone he craved. The change to which we refer was that which in forty-eight hours was accomplished by E. MOSES aml SON. The monopolists were more formidable than the tiesers l A ssembl y , and they were not without leaders, ing but Messrs. E. MOSES and SONS crushed them at once by lower the price of a mall's clothes fifty per cent., and appealing to the people. What was the result ? The extortion and wrosur doings of those theY displaced was apparent, and the people exulted in the change. They gladly seized upon the benefits extended to them, and supported the firm. Every man in the kingdom is now at liberty to buy for himself and his family better clot es t if an th e they e ver had before , and at less than half ;Tice; let any one, inde there be any, who doubts this, inspect the present unrivalled stock of Winter Clothing at the Monarch Mart In Aldgate and the Mlnories, or their Grand West-end Branch Establishment in New Oxford-street, corner of Hart-street, where everything of the newest and neatest and best is marked with its prices, and they will doubt no longer. E. MOSES and SON, London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minortes, 83, 44, 85, and tad, Aidgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. Loudon West-end Branch, 506, 587, 508, Now Oxford-street, I, 9, .nd 3, Bart-street, all communicating. Bradford Yorkshire Branch, 19, Bridge-streol. Sheflield Branch, 36', Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, ',tatters, nOSISTS, Furriers, Boat and Shoo oakcrs, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunse t on fast r'R,s whet' bushings ls !Permed till Twelve o'clock. The New Book, entitled The Exhibition for All Nations," in Three Languages, viz. :—Engllsh, French, and German, and contain ing full directions for self measurement, can be had gratis, on appli cation, or forwarded post free to any part of the kingdom. gratis, A handsome Almanac, for the year ending 1852, can be had on application. Id l'on parle Francais°. Qui al parla Italian°. lifer sprlcht man Deutsch. Aqui so habla Espanol. ----- Total ... ... £38,636 8 0 Corresponding week last year ... 37,791 9 2 TILE GRIAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—( Miles in work, 2411 —Return of Traffic for the Week ending Nov 30, 1851: Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails ... £4,293 9 8 Merchandise and minerals ... 5,739 8 6 Cattle ... ... 381 17 4 performed. Two occurred at 4, Black horse-fields, in the family of a labourer, whose sons, aged 9 months and 10 years, died of the disease lifter 9 days' illness. At 7, Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, on 27th N ovem b er , the son of' a lath-render, aged 3 years, died o f " small-pox (3 weeks), not vaccinated." Mr. Guodhugh, the registrar, adds that "the reason assigned by the mother of the child fur not having it vaccinated is, that in the opinion of the medical atten dant it was in too weak a state of health. This is the third case of small-pox that has occurred in this house within the last six weeks. Several children have since been successfully vaccinated, and although 18 children were living in this house at the same time no other case of small-pox has occurred. The disease was brought into the house by a servant girl, who had been vaccinated, and in whom it appeared under favourable conditions. Total .. £10,414 15 6 Corresponding week, Dec. 1, 1850 (236 Passengers, parcels, &c. £3,925 3 4 Merchandise, Cattle, &c. ... 2,556 12 8 Total ... £6,481 16 0 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 mile= open.)—Traffic for week ending Dec. 7 —.617,223 4 0 Corresponding week in last year (260 miles open) .. ...£14,785 3 1 L O NDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RA ILWAY.—Amount of Traffic for the week ending Dec. 7 : Passengers Goods ... ... ... ... £5,626 210 ... ... ... 2,382 18 6 The death of a girl, aged 9 Line years, in Thomas street, Lambeth, is ascribed to "fright, cerebral dis order (14 days)." Mr. Daws states that "the fright was caused on the sth November, by a cracker tied to the street door, which deceased went to open. She died on the 25th November. The circumstances did Total ... £8,009 1 4 Corresponding week last year... 7,393 13 0 NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. -- (Miles 0pen,112.) Return of traflic for the week ending N. 30: Railway and canal ... ... 0v £4,566 0 0 Corresponding week last year ... 4,410 0 0 Note. —The above is exclusive of the receipts available under the agreement with the London lind North-Western Railway Company. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY,..TraffiC for the week ending Dec. 7 : not appear to the coroner to require an inquest. A woman, aged 57 years, died from " long-continued habits of intemperance." A mau, who had been a servant, died on sth December in the Marylebone workhouse of " destitution." He had come from Carlisle-place. A coroner's inquest was expected to be held. Three children died in various districts from suffocation in bed. MAIN LLN Z. Passengers ••• Parcels, 11. C. and 1). ... Goods, cattle, &c. Mails £B5O 17 10 89 6 0 756 4 8 575 0 0 tft l'l`R, ll7 ii•---, , II IE SILENT FRIEND. 1 4 -SIN --,..GUAGES—FORTLETH EDITION. ti ' , lip.. 0 Tprb. 14,-"sd --' REMEDY FOR FREVENTIO3 OF DISEA . S . E. 4, grBll. by °l le Hundred Anatomical Coloured li d ra , / ,,,,,,-11 ~, li- / 'lri - ,' S QUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA- tt-4tien- • -,s4D IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.. . om t,, - ;,,eula ged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by Pest , sr cl‘P. I,,'ses Er stablistunent 3g 6d. in stanips. h t tle k,..4._"stiNT FRIEND a Medical Work on i t fckt buill7tion and physical decay ' of the system r , produced by b o y f 4,4 . 414 ! with tae.e . .. the consequences of infection , I , li e llt I.4ohkr,.,:!tions for the use of the preventive disqualifications which 4t,' , lty , lUi u Z,"eAs en Marriage, ann the le'n'o lotion, f 01. By FL and L. OA, / t ni cij'aled by 100 Coloured Engravings. e-street, Oxford -11: e,Csillo„Consulting Surgeons, 19, lie,14:8104: .Sold by Strange, 21, hau street ; 4 . P' , 9.5 i'. 180. Oxford -street ; Gordon,l4 6 , Le a Patellenrnoste77.enwo ; ..11atmay, 4, 4 NI - d' a rrl d . ki t s„ R 7 ~1 16 on -street ;W. fiutton. 10, Bow Church -yard ; c , . nt 5 h ,44,, .4, e0,,,,,..Pau1's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ;R. 4,, L •tre, —4l ; and Simpkin, Stationers' all-court. i r4 k : te ld h I ta ii or the anatomy and physiology of the re-yrodnet Iva ktlts,,,..` 'modll 44 trated by 28 Coloured Engravings -1,:44,r, ta.% of toe consequences resulting from excessive.lll - lamentable effects on the sybtem, Prou r e a el . u s_ tilt-•ity . - -- , illy ~,,a , R., ~ tu t ,... cntss, nervous excitement, and gene tive ih,A,t,„ 4 11, tr usted by 10 Explanatory Engravings. l''' t s " k rr `^ts of the diseases resulting from infection, either In '''''' 444 ' 4 4 '4ea — n as l 7 form, and contains explicit directions for 4 1P; 4 1.1. y.,, t ' This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Eniftev - Al, .- , • e ,„. il,, l'4 4l: 4ll eati —Atz ' s a P.eraothr for the Prevention of Disease by a -• V all . by which ihe der ger of infc-ction is obviated t l l . l The' I ' dev tm '4, te. a — to the consideration of marriage, and its du- I Co , 8 of a n p. ks set e r i„„ productive union arc also considered, and the 0 1 44 ) 'els, "ullY and philosophically inquired into. ."‘'. tPrv u L , ll •Lbt OP STRIACIJM is exclusively and 385. 1 ,.411, 13, I. 1 . 1, and sexual debility, impotence, Ikc., " s' an bilitle 4 91 Dt,, , ,, tor D"_encentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-23rP „d ary h, t t l lg, I s, erCu'ruig the blood in cases of inftion, h c , /,,,,,,..ptions, and the abuse of mercury, lie, and 335. po Gre l4 , 4 -1 I' PUrifyino. Specifi c Pills, 2 2d 4s . 6d,, and 1 is. '', , lull r,tala 4;414 .„'iittt e d .en of the bladder. Consultation fee, st , R„ k,,,,et y. e ,,•51l of the case is required: age, habits, and r.... ~,,,,,, t „,,, t ~,„1 , 21. Packets, with advice , to be had at the eta- Cy ON', _ l ' , se, Le , which daily, 11. saved. Messrs. s7rIT: "I's Vel!":".,.!ttendance, at 19, Bernere•streat, Ox i , o f, l . 14 Xlevii i mu l ZloYou till Two, and Five to Eight ; on num ------------ Dn. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row: Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mans, 39, Cernitill ;or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each; by post, Is. Gd. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Forests, Fields, CONTENTS :—Early RiSing--Spring and , nmmer Mornings Ex " Health, tecreation, and Rational Use of Time." cureions about the Environs of London —The l'arks, Lanes, hills, Trips and RaMtiles—e Sea—London at Nlght—Evenlngs at Home Air, Rest, Ease, High-roads, and ether pleasant places—Country —Music The Drama-On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing Occupation, 80., II itcc. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. L VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH , E ct, Vol. IL THE LAKES OF KILL % TINEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. MIXT TO EAT, ImINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our co urse niny run." A popular review of 41 , 1109 t every form* (caw° ani cure) of ner you ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitutin, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or s tu.l y , and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. ___ IV. • TU PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what iinPrOe , Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SnacT : pit...,rlmage, from infancy to 01l age T Tbe n vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. he casu - al ties of licentiousness a nd d issi pation , with illustrations graphic, star rative, and remediative. Advocac V y of early mat riages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." PROGRAM= s—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, Scc. By It. J. CIILVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referea in these MatterS. Reception hours daily till FiVe. Evenings, Seven till NM& 10 Argyll-place, Eogent-teet. ... £2,277 8 6 Total .. ••• MOLD. Passengers ... ... ••• Parcels, IL C. and D. ••• ••• Goods, cattle, &c. ..• ••• £3O 6 2 1 16 10 100 10 0 Total ... ... ... £132 13 0 STEAM-BOATS. Passengers Parcels, H. C. and D. ... Total ... £124 6 1 ... 6 11 4 ... £l3O 17 5 NEW Inisu ltAinwitTs.—New lines are proposed to be applied for in the ensuing session between BAlibay and Inniskillen, and between Cavan and Bells, and a third between Athenry and Westport, on advances from the Treasury. EADVERTISEMENT.]—DEAFNEES, NEW DISCOVERY.- 39, ALUEMAILLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.—The Organic Vibrator, AU ex traordinary powerful small newly-invented Instrument, for deafness. entirely different trom all alias, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be produced ; it is modelled to the ear, so that it rests within without projecting ; which can be inserted in the ears and removed in company unobserved, and being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. The powers of thlt , valuable new invention are so great as to bring very defective hearing, of long standing, to its perfect and natural state, and to enable deaf persons to enjoy general conversation, to hear distinctly at church, on the bench, at the bar, and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises In the cars are entirely re moved, and it affords to individuals affected with this dreadful ma lady all the assistance that possibly could - be desired. Also improved searing Trumpets of every description. The newly-Invented Spec tacles, Immediately they are placed before extremely Imperfect vision, that mist and dulness which appear before the eyes is at once re-' ree ved, every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its you tidal natural, and original state. Also powerful Telescopes, , Opera, Opticians Glasses, Microscopes &c. Messrs. S. and 11. Solo- Mons, and Aurists, 39. Albeinarle-street, riccediliy (oppn pits the York Mel). heard.— " The inside of a loaf and the outside of a gaol, A pound of beefsteaks and a pot of good ale." —(Laughter.) Now, as to the gaol, it depended on their own good conduct to keep them outside of that ; and with regard to the loaf and the beefsteak they got them both at a moderate price, and had nothing now to complain of, and therefore the only thing they wanted to complete the toast he had named was " the pot of good ale" at something like . a reasonable cost. That, too, he thought they would succeed in obtaining at as moderate a price as the loaf and the beefsteak, if they only firmly united to overthrow the heartless remnant of monopoly which had so long existed in London.—(Cheers.) Mr. BARKER, of Hackney, called attention to a letter which appeared in the Morning Chronicle of the 31 inst., stating that foreign beer was prohibited by a heavy duty from coming into this country to compete with our twelve monopolists. The writer said that the average cost of English beer was 2/. 11s. per barrel, and that the English brewer now enjoyed A protective duty of 20 i. per barrel, or ali:iut 40 per cent. [A Voice—That's not free trade.] Tney must take is for granted that this statement was true, as nobody as yet contradicted it ; and if so, they must unite to have this duty at least removed, it they could not get rearess in any other shape from the brewer. —(Cheer,.) We drank foreign wine and brandy, and fur( ign v. , !.eat and barley came free of duly into this country, and be thought wo should be able to get foreign beer oho.—(hear, hear ) lie believed, how ever, that rather than give up this protection the brewer wou'Al be glad to reduce his price. —(A laugh.) He had lrurd eeveral publicans say, " Oh, it is of no use your agitating—the brewer is sure to get the better of you ; if you drive him to make a reduction of a- penny ho will make his beer three-halfpence worse in quality." Well, but the league would take care that the public should not to be gulled in that way ; for they were deter mined to have every brewer's beer tested once a month, or oftener if necessary, to guard against any such unpi iebipled trick or deception.—(Cheers) He and his friends intended to hold a meeting to agitate the question next week at Hackney; and they were re solved to do every thing in their power to co-operate with Bermondsey in this working-man's: cause. Mr. HAWKINS, of Blackfriars, considered it neces sary to combine actions with words in such an un dertaking as the present. The way to deal with the wealthy monopolists was not to send deputations or petitions to them. The brewers ought rather to assume that humble attitude, and petition the people to drink. —(Laughter.) What the working men should do was to get a thousand members to subscribe 1/. each, which they might surely pay up by instalments in three months, and then, with a capital of 1,0001., they could take a small brewery with a plant already fixed, and brew working man's beer. By that means they could no doubt sell a good wholesome article to families at IF. a gallon et all events, and employ a paid manager, who should be well given to un• derstand that if he was caught " doctoring" the beer he should be ousted from his place.—(Laughter.) Well, supposing these 1,000 working men required a 5i gallon cask in a fortnight, and some families would consume that quantity in a week, that would make 5,000 gallons a week from this small brewery, and would yield an income of about 1251.; and surely out of this 1251. there would be something to go to swell the stock of 1,000/. ; and besides, it would be satisfactory to every man having a stake in the concern to feel in receiving his dividends that the profits arising upon his own consumption went into his own pocket, in stead of into the pocket of the greedy monopolists.— (Cheers.) Ile trusted the meeting would well weigh this suggestion in their minds, and see if was practi cable, because he thought it would be a far preferable course to petitioning the brewers, and placing it in their power to give them an article nominally cheaper, but far more impure than they supplied now. Then they would doubtless reclaim the teetotallers from their absurd principle, many of whom, to his know ledge, would never have become total abstainers if they could have bad a cheap and genuine malt beve rage.—(hear ) Mr. PRIDMORE said, after the remarks of the last speaker, be wished to assure them that the little band who first met there had made up their minds not to go crawling to the tyrants.—(Bear.) From the first their determination had been not to go cap in hand to petition them; but to compel them to do justice, by first awakening the public mind to their extortionate praotices.—(Hear.) Mr. LLOYD said he wished to make a few remarks, and first, he would throw out a suggestion which he thought, if carried out for a few week s , wou ld soon bring the monopolists t o their senses. The beer score of most working men now amounted to 3s. or 43. per week. He therefore proposed that they should all leave off their extra half-pints, and o n l y d r i n k w h at they absolutely required at their meal s . Thi s wou ld reduce the consumption one-half, and they would thereby save 2s. a week out of the 43. With this 2s. he proposed that they should keep ls. in their own pockets, and with the other Is. form a f un d. Th ere were about 400, 000 working men in London, and if one-half of the entire Lumber subscribed Is. each, this would amount to 10,0001. every week. Continuing this for a few months, they would soon raise sufficient capital to establi , h large breweries in every di s trict of London (Cheers.) This would be a much better course to pursue than estable,bing a small brewery or two, which could never successfully compete with the colusial establishment s of the millionaires; but if they took his advice, be believed they would soon bring the. brewers cep in hand to them, and compel them to surrender at discretion.—(Cheers ) Tee SECRETARY then explained that the plans of the league were not sufficiently matured for them yet to lay down any definite and decided line of action for the guidance of the working men ; but they hop e d that ev e ry man who was friendly to the cause would be prepared, if necessary, to abstain from beer, or to reduce his consumption of it one half. Let them take a drop of gin and water; but, at all events, they would not be so foolish as to recommend the teetotal STATE OF TIIE WEATHER DURING TILE PAST WEEK. SUNDAY.—The sky was three-fourths covered at 1011. A.M and cloudless at Bh. r at., after which time a dense fog pre vailed; clouds, cirrocumuli, and cirrostrati. Electricity— Nothing shown in the morning, positive, with moderate ten sion In the evening. MoNDAY.—The sky was cloudless at 9h a.m., overcast at noon, three-fourths covered at 3h. nat., and overcast at 9h. P.M., tog prevailed generally during the day, fine rain fell at 9h. 1%51.; clouds, cirrostratus. Electricity—Nothing shown throughout the day. TnEsnar.—The sky was for the most part overcast throughout the day; clouds, cirrostratus. Electricity.- Nothing shown throughout the day. WEDNESDAY.—The sky was overcast throughout the day, fine rain full during the afternoon; clouds, cirrostratus. Electricity—Slightly positive, with weak tension at 9h. RM., nothing shown at any other examination. Tntntsnmr.—The sky was cloudless at 9h A and noon, overcast at 35. r. 31. and 9h. P.M., tine rain fell during the evening; cloud F, cirrostrati. Electricity—Nothing shown at 9h. ft.m , positive, with strong tension :a other times through. out the day. Fumay.—The sky was two-thirds covered by cloud at 9h A m., and overcast the remaining portion of the day. Rain fell during the afternoon ; clouds , cirrocumuli, and cirrostrati. Electricity—Nothi ng was shown throughout the day. SATURDAY.—The plc) , was "were:lst throughout the clay ; clouds, cirrostratus. ElectricKy—Nothi ng shown throughout the day. The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast, and read each day at 911. A.M. was 40.70 ; an d the mean reading at 9h. P.M. w as ; the mean readings at the Royal Observatory for the same tithes were 38 . 3 Q and 40.4° respectively. The reading of the barometer during the week has been subject to very small changes ; it increased from 03 07 in. at the beginning of the week, with slight variations, to 3019 in. at 9h. A at. on the 3d; mud decreased, with alight varia tions, to 30'12 in. at the %Id of the week. ties clustering round it as the left wing of that host. If therefore I have seen with heartfelt setisfaction signs of that combination to which the instinct of necessity is giving rise between the Eeglish and American nations (and at no remote period be tween them and the French), in the common interest of each individually, and of hu manity at large, and if I look on these ma nifestations as the solid basis upon which those in the front rank of the contest may rely in conduct ing their operations against despotism, I am yet sen sible that Hungary must regard Sweden as in the still more intimate connexion of a brether, in arms, ready to bear with her the battle's brunt, and con fronting in first line a common enemy. Sweden, I believe, has no need that events should arouse in her that instinct of the approaching crisis in human destinies, or of the quarter from which the development and progress of humanity is menaced, which is at length awakening in the long apathetic west. Sweden has her unbroken traditions of sagacious and heroic opposition to all those princi ples of evil—papacy, the imperialiiln of the Austrian Ceesars, and that last depth of human degradation, the leaden and encroaching despotism of the Tsars, which at this turning point of Europe's fate have been absorbed and concentrated into one. I say into one, because Jesuitism bol; leaned upon Austrie fur sup port, and Austria having declined in'o a Russian pro consulate, both have become identified with the auto cracy of Russia. In that war of thirty years, Lai crowded the p ge of histiry witti your victories, and that proudly humble church of thy liiddarholin with sheaves to in )uldering banners whit; seem to block up access to the tombs of heroes; in that war of opinion Sweden successfully asserted the religiou , freedom which Papacy and Austria ?weld has. trampled out of Europe. At a subsequent time, t. 5 if' in instinctive prescience of the peril with which civilization was one day to be menaced, 3 our iron Charles all but crushed in its cradle that po er which has since been developed into the arch enemy of the progress and fret dam of mankind. More recently, as if these traditions were provi dentially to be kept alive, Russian fraud and violence dissevered Finland from the pa rent trunk to which, after ono and forty years, the separated limb yearns ardently to be re-united. It is a coincidence perhaps scarce worth noticing, where such weighty considerations bind us, but which yet 1 cannot forbear to remark, that our learned men have recognised an affinity between the Magyars and those Finns, whose inalienable attachment to Sweden so singularly harmonizes with the kindred sympathy to which similitude of aims and mission have given rise towards Sweden in our race. Many years ago, in common with other of my countrymen, I indulged in the belief that the gra dual and ant-like development of the material pros perity of my people would render Hungary strong enough to oblige the Hapsburgs to respect our rights. Labouring in that conviction, of which the event, as you know, has since proved the fallacy, it was a favourite scheme of mine to have o?ened through industrial channels an intimate connexion between Sweden and Hungary. Hence I have be come acquainted with many peculiarities of your pe sition and condition, and hence I know that even in those parts of Finland east of Vyborg, and indeed on whose soil St. Petersburg itself is reared —now, more than a hundred and thirty years after their annexation by the Tsars, the hopes and affections of the Finnish population turn to the Swedish nation, with whom religion, literature, and historic association, identify it still. Hence I know that re-annexation to Sweden is the ardent hope of that whole Finnish population which helped so faith fully to defend their territory, torn from the sister country, Sweden, like our independence from our selves, leis by successful violence than domestic treachery—another point of sympathy, if any were still wanting, between us. And how could it be otherwise ? How could those Finns, whose regim en t s were the right arm o f S we d en i n the immortal battles of Leipzig and Lutzen, and in the first campaigns of that great war of opinion which our time, I believe, will see fought through to a successful issue, ever have become reconciled to a rule, which science has engrafted upon barbarism to render the most desolat ing by which humanity has ever yet been oppressed. It is through this deep interest in your condition that I have learnt how, from the frontier of Lapland to the Sound, there is no Swedish homestead at whose hearth the former proud position of Sweden is unknown, the spoliation of Finland undeplored, and how every Swedish heart would throb indig nantly at the thought of final resignation to that spoliation, or permanent abdication of Sweden's former high position. lam not ignorant that those who wish to deny Sweden's future, like to dwell upon the fact that it is poor, and that its populati on i s not large, and thinly scattered ; that the Russian Colossus op presses it, and that the unfortunate divisions of t . Scandinavian nations have prevented thethatdein velopment of prosperity. But I. know our generation this family feud that the inhabitants of Swedenhas ceased-- the stalwart anti of Norway "Ganale Cror " their brother Danes have not only the same.a bloodand but the same spirit risin in their veins, know, too, thattheir breasts. And I Swedeng IEI not richer, not more f populous when it broke thew 'vas infantry of Spain, and scattered Wallenstein's hosts and Pap penheim's cavalry. Sweden then produced nothing but its iron and its men. The iron of Danetnoor is still unequalled, and I have yet to learn that the Scandinavian be not, as from the times of the Sagas and the Sea Kings, through an attesting course of centuries, in courage and in prowess, yet unrivalled. I believe that there has been need rather to restrain than to excite that Swedish spirit, which it may have been through the past a difficulty and a duty of your Government to keep within pacific limits. Russia—l mean the Russian Government and despotism—for I pity and sympathise with the Rus sian people—is certainly not what its agents or the fears of those whom it intimidates, pretend. It has its tens of millions of slaves who rose un d er Puget ! cheff, and who rise annually in village revolutions. It has its nobles in permanent conspiracy, 'wh o , i n their hearts anathematise the Emperor aS Christians do the tempter of mankind. _______ SifITRFILD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Probably at no previous exhibition of this club has it been visited in one day by so many persons as in the course of yesterday, the numbers having been stated to be not less than 50,000, a very large propor tion of whom were of the fair sex. As we have al ready stated, the admirable arrangements made by Mr. Bullnois are such as to prevent the slightest in convenience to that class of visitors. The Lumber of sales of cattle, sheep, and pigs has been very consider able, and the prices, we learn, have been very good. One great object of attraction is the enormous pig shown by Mr. Culliford, which weighs nearly half a ton, and for which 40/. is asked. The pen of South• downs of the Duke of Richmond is universally admired. The specimens of Irish farm produce exhibited by the Royal Dublin Society, through his Excellency the Earl of Clarendon, the president of the society, and which form the residue of the late autumnal ex hibition of the society in Dublin, are exec ediegly cre ditable to the producers, and are well calculated to afford to persons seeking investment in land in Ire land an opportunity of becoming acquainted w nth the capabilities of the soil. The mangold, swedes, carrots, cabbages, flax, kohl-rabbi, chicory, &c , exhibited, ,lo much credit to the management of the pro eucers, among whom (by cirda annexed) we find the Marqu's of Drogheda, the Earl of Ch irlemoi t Vincaunt Minsk, I,erd TePeat de M .lahile, Lord Chief J astice Bliclihurn , , Hen Mr. 11 tedeock, Col. la Touche, M-s=rs. 11. Segtlen, \V. D trgsn, C. Pee:Linen, J. E. V. Vernon, G. Watt', 'l'. Dell, It. V. W e le, U. O'Hare, (Yileil;y, M.D , the Galw , y poor-law guardi et,s, &e. Tie cards also set firth the veil-ion.' modes of cultivation, quantity and quality of manure, time of sowing, and every other in cessary particular accompanying each group and lot. The committee of agriculture, lloyel Dublin S wiety, have al3o theu A lit proper to rend over their curator, Mr. eJrrigan, to represent thrin on the occasioL ; rod we are happy to perc:ive that itthlligent geti.leinsii in per,onal communication with, and able to ae wee the inlerrogatcries or, incny re rsureges. The greatest possible rivalry appears to subsist be tween the exhibitors of the various deeriptiens of reaping machines, Mr. M`Cormick exhibits the one which " received the council medal at the Great Ex hibition," and Messrs. Dray and Co., one of the Hussey's machines, which they contend '. ought" to have receiv d it, and for the sale and manufacture of which they claim the exclusive right and privilege in his country, and give an extract from a deed of agree ment made between themselves and Mr. Hussey to that effect. This right and privileg r, however, is stoutty denied by Messrs. Garr e tt an d Sons, who, in addition to setting forth their claim, as well as that of every other soaker, to sell and manufacture them, on the ground of their not being patented or registered in the United Kingdom, have also put forward a notice of which the following is an extract : " A machine on Hussey's principle was imported into this country front America, try Mr. Ellis, of Liverpool, at the suggEstion of John Tolleinache, E , q., M.P. for South Cheshire, as long since as the year 1849. The manufacture of machines on that construction was immediately commenced by us (without availing ourselves of any excliCiviness by patent or registration), and we entered one of the machines for exhibition at the Royal Agricultural Society's Show, held at Exeter in July the sear fol lowing. The reaping machine thus imported from America was publicly worked by Mr. Elli, in the neighbourhood of Liverpool, during the ensuing harvest. " Furthermore, a reaping machine on Hussey's principle was duly entered and deposited in the Great Exhibition by us, some time previous to the arrival or Mr. Hussey's own machine for the Exhibition of 1851, in this country." The rivalry which hes thus been evoked will, no doubt, have a beneficial effect in bringing about such mprovements as may render the machines even mor e perfect and efficient than they are at present. THE DINNER. The usual dinner of the Im i m ee b m er a s s o o f ns, the club was th I? held in the evening, at the tl President, the Duke of Ri c h mon d , i n the chair. 'The usual loyal and national toasts having been disposed of, The Noble CLIAIRMAN, in proposing " Success th to e the Smithfield Club," expressed his opinion of high character of the present show, both as regarded breeds of cattle and sheep. Ile knew from experience that sending animals to the show was not attended with any profit to the feeder, even in cases wh e r e th e premium was obtained v e ; but the club was neverth e l ess deserving of x account of th e patronage and support, on assistance., \To which it rendered in keeping up pure bre e d s. - b© aff or d d greater proof could, in his opi nion, the spirit, energy, an c than that of the pr e sent show, of farther; and he trusted the club might long d th p a e t rseverance of the English con tinue to afford its valuable assistance to that important class of producers.—(Hear, hear.) The toast of " The successful exhibitors of cattle" was responded to by Mr. Longmore, the holder of the gold medal; of "sheep," by his Grace the Duke of Richmond, who stated that he really believed the pen of sheep exhibited by him were an ornament to the show—(fleas, hear)—and that he was much ind e bt e d to Mr. Jonas Webb and Mr. Grantham for the ex cellence of the breed. It afforded him the greatest rie.kc6ve'd p:easure to meet upon every occasion when be could do so the tenant-farmers of the country, and it was gratifying to ttp h o ' ; m l ec t e o asi b ut e s and 1 .1 3 the by them, year :Sur year, present, as one cf their ot s e f r i en d s ; venture to say, that his rt reptien front t ( he l eeVi v i, ° b l e ll t d s V,hieh h e h a d ever of the club lied be en equal ! - O e; ,- 11.:eseittidered agri cu lt ure received.—(llear, h ear. ) as an of jest of the greatest promotet. rs, e.' that i t. A t they do th,ir utmost to r;polue(„l.Noltii; cdoouliousarvi_,,:s;t:y., ou .. ift, : niy ( Li a l l ? g p, h ,:r t s(o, t rn iot ,,A, .i ti :y b ; r in clinedvisit, thteo Smithfielduse such ~ expressions yallb.tervetaltest,mitrallit'aortance to this cowl. think it highlyto he would advise him . Cattle and 'f did not creditable to the intelligence, energy, and pergeverance of the British farmer, he could only say that he was no judge of " stock."•—(Hear.) ~ The toast of " The success Show, , i he successful e xhibitors of pigs was responded to by General Wemyss, on behalf of his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; and by Mr. Moore on behalf of the Earl of Radnor, to both of whom prizes bad been awarded, the holder of the gold medal, acknowledged Mr. ,Coates,The health being eal th absent.of the Lord eunaunnes li sf e u r i n:s . hibitore." " The health of the judges," • " Vice- Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., CLARA HARRINGTON. A DOMESTIC TALE. •• No one can read this novel witnout at once perceiving that facts in real life are delineated. We will not diminish the interest of the book by describing the plot, but will content ourselves with saying that it is worked out with great discrimination, adorned with senti ments that do credit to the writer, and written with sparkling viva city and cleverness." —Messenger. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great itiarltwough-street.