The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-24 00:00:00

~~ ?Z yt . ,t • r „ <,41:„-es , 6 ,. • , • , • 0 4 , • •••• • A // ,7 4 . •••,.. . • - tl/4i at* Oire 0 0 , • 0 . I ' 1.4 t •t• Li., . I ‘V• ' • d ,may ".- 0 4 - - Of. 4... A A.. tAR 4 F::• • • 4 ' 1 1 0 '7' • jir 11,? . ••••••' -•••.— \\. • 0_ ~; i.t? - niVAT '' - ' 4 t , •• "sec 01:4 • P. (-wo rt _ _ ..------ ;.56S'' 0-44VESEND STAR PACKETS. fore Cabin and Second Class Railway SIXPENCE to or from London and oravesend. Ito oth er .: 11 °°'. 1 and First Class ditto, NINEPENCE Thsg,"tkets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. " s 'ets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. , in I°' , 36 f, in /6t' fro m i S C4'" i . , lag. 1 ,r., rizat, GRAVESE ND • o SUNDAYS. ° il ... 5 -" 1 6. 8 12. 1 t ., t Time. 1 : E. h c *-2g --...,. 8 ,4 1 ,2 1 6 it la !"Z Tg I 4 ' —._ 1 -- btre — 4i I _ f........." .---..—___" , 5 ~„1:/frect hit from van Boats Penchi:trot-It mr ( Mute r of an from hoar. raolf Ths foll littqcorricic iunr, owing Trains from larked t root Station to all parts of London BLACICWALL, on the arrival of le Fenchurch•atreet Station. --........... iirlti --- IL DAIS. I Vti SUNDAYS. cts -4 -6! 9 14~ 6~ ~~ ht . d't text — i ka klt!" t hs , 11 1 Ott o t;:r kr, - 16, 185 . 'm ates marked * are run direct. 3.—Tvrelve Months, 4c. 49. ; Six Months, 21. 165.; to be had of the Collectors on boar oak, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 014,11, , 4,01% d NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. • 44 bt 4cto _ 0 TO BUILDERS. bp. fth t WElg , r,•• —Pared e London and North-Western Railway Cern h.', Col,. _to receive TENDERS for the ERECTION of th e 3yll clek r Z 4 o kiES at Bletchley Station. the igdent f tendeting are requested to meet at the office of triatn`',7er, Enston Station, at Two o'clock on Thursday, q ll 4lltlti,; B y r the purpose of appointing a Surveyor to take Otee, Statton, n r.,o Y nd order, tist CIIARLES E. STEWART, Secretary on, October 23, 1851. - 14461-Cr, ...,n‘y • —4-1 A ND NORTH-WE STERN to, bir kto , _ RAILWAY. ber,B.ew._. ular7frefueellvpi C korr...of the London and North-Western Railway Corn ther'l an:, Tull nde a r s m fo a r y SLEE PER S . . . . o i o v n e ni t .?, 1 ' 1417.'14 the Easton Station, on or be h aft a' e l r by th a e pp ls li t ca ll . be; 7 1 , 1 ' tide ? , " - -q e . to be sent in on or before Monday, the 10th Novem- Strte„.B 0 „ee CHAS. E. STEWART, Secretary. 043, er 2 . to slon Station, C°`' 3 , 18 51. 4WIIITI'n 1,,... * eak1P: 4 IRRC—,kTION between ENGLAND —gi n , -i n s, Twi n . -- - ,1 ) via Holyhead , Three Times each way on e llik 4 : . 2 , NI, b...._ — ' on Sundays Rdu d Fares and Acceleration of L I I --; 2 d ,i --g g„.... o 4 hourC—, London ee to Dublin 13 hours. Ist tie i km 1 ,141. 04 7 '2l. Return Tickets (available for a fortnight), n th._. 14114 W -. 1 4411 Tl;2d ells %Children under 12 half-price. . - -- ‘,14 3 . 1 1 Pa m -°ugh Tickets are also issued between the princi 'NOkiequlg/tand Ireland. For full particulars, see Brad- M` 4 and Walsh's Irish Railway Guide, page 20. '°I TIP t 14, 1Ib bl itECT „„„-- CENTRAL RAILWAY. • —..,-, TE to the CENTRE and NORTH of SCOT- 11 4f: 441 41e A UGUST, 1851. 4 Stati" Express. I. ll4 rlbli trri• re fl at at " " 14 1 . .. .. )311 (1 . .. .. r 8 . 1 1; berth 41'0'4 .. a.m. p.m. . -44 441 ', "• • •• 28.... 81 1. 5 .... 1 23 A 1... 4 :: .• 343 .... 930 .... 258 ell . •.. 44 3 .. •• 10 30 .... 4 8 tAtrd .... p.m. g__u i „, r t p ~* .„ 6 41 .. .. 2 10 .. .. 6 13 - 44 y .1 Perth Dundee, FARES. N I , ,_ ' % 4 5 p • a n -un dee, and Aberdeen, every Wednesday ati r;-- I R s irty s Sh E i n 4 .. .... --- -- 44 ; li, l l° TO , Ili G g eneral Manager. 44 f ittzo ~ .............52. 1 l ' . a 44 ; 1 4an,„., k'll lßll'i _ --,g; is °I'T and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INST Ito,. t ellstlin g 1 ,. ) ITUTION. ~. ,5. 4 AL .... t o t r,elts at the Great Exhibition will, in "citi Ale VOT t,. lectured on at the 44 4 % e t 4 48 ' 11 ; Le;„ t TECHNIC INSTITUTION. 61 / ti t 44 ll . ty ,5 ) .4 alii 0 , - , res are by J. H Pepper, Esq., on the Ap thest tle,Zbitin g 'rel in the Manufactures of the United King .% 14%;°•51etciti_e Crystal Palace • and by braD Bachhoffner thei t e tee Ati • Elkh,gts; peposits there, illu ' strated splendid se *ilk 1 1 , 1 et t ill l f: e ,,e o P_e, ll: l .... S pecimens. —The Exhibition of the 0xy i.4.,4 oe ;. — The o .,._ - '" l fYlng objects upwards of 100,000 times .. t,„,... -- ..ie lif.rvAt economy of Cooking by Gas explained. obrei' 4l Illit • ;rY of the Harp by Frederick Chatterton, Ok i km b t tratio ns. _ thi 4 4lly ti Lkien sai ThlB Bell, &c: Serie s of splendid Dissolving - ' l 4lf: sql rilaif' 18 .; Schools, Half-price. kat T e past Ten to Five, and every Evening from l i k 4 4tr vi ,.. N i . A. , l ll4 O Zld AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. b>l-mit tit,,..lL 4 D 4l lB;, "lN S ' WORCESTERSHIRE vy -mki t -.4 cl r ''. 6 Most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops d v , ,41141,2,vie5, Fish Ga Soup, Curries, and Salad h erd • "' 43 > htt ‘her'llcOr tin. • ate ' the stomach to B °ld t°ll N N tt °°d• a .5 properties enables Illy._ by th N s ._ itzt, /20 p,,,,_ v atic and deliciotui Sauce is the best safe s —4l de 'Prieu_ kl 4 Y 4 . 4 ,_ k e ,lnd 8,,k1i , Lea and Perrins, 6, Vero -street, Oxford -7. "•4414-7,14.:, B road -street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. la.B. 1 , 4 04,17er4. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen -', Pkt a ttht rA 4 ; and enerally by the principal dealers in htrz a .r agai„, t 40 goo.. he It.litations, see that the names of " LEA ' label and patent cap of the bottle. I l t'it„ .. l o 41 •AGIIrt, titt, b ody , .0%,, - er i. rICE NT CEREMONY OF t,„,011 t th'-an con te * . THE GREAT EXHIBITION. at. elg.. e l It t ilkt 'lltio. tnpl ate the Industrial Exhibition and its effects sag to to d t onn o to that Providen ' ce which seems to have c_ bli Dm etrkt from th Searcela ident or an cffence has o its Ite l o ' d il nel ll o , t etS e I Itg Rucce Y an ,• ll ac th t the most sanguine of ,0611,fi1l "al ~,,,-" 'wish have sa be a c a eeed and the event its at t % , ,,,5 , .eet,,.,— , :7 to the romance hastc;ry on account of t _ 11. 4 liii Cr or t. 1% 1 ill be recorded by posterity to marvel at open tlit'„,ave Slajost: we nd. The close was as hal)py to trglet,"Tonch,or,.atut the Royal projector will, RS long success of 14„,s'a to_ utit cs,„ :easons tor rejoicing, not only at the . su s as the sey flo,'_',lle4"e Wh o' ," ol the ePportunity It has given to their subjects re 1 1 1.7 t ?lat b:,,W . Orld that Great Britain and their Queen the „titre holl:,„"nott7otlence, and kindness , and sympathy in ..,.._. 41444 ding Of th e M e loYalty and affection in the people. in h,Leo eri , th e min Crystal Palace the grand Mart of industry ho n -44 ndo 11 0 7 the site ° o l"w the most ' remarkable buildmg in Lon , h' at* the beat cigarmansions, and giving emyment to til i t lo t ` i? lt tion, o „,„ tnen from all parts of the world A l ; it was t d he . Sto u t, lt, i ! articl e . 7. 'l° ghiall wonder, considering that it was e . • Stalin, rainedh ..lothing, and to a system of economy in dress, T 4 and SO , ot ,°Y A capital that would buy up, at any desired E It> I . eve SOS t, " i n the kingdom and that the olyect of E. etorda Nu t ,_ rsb od . _, establishing it, was to benefit, to au enormous . i b 'n . g th e pro he chose to avail themselves of their liberality. 144(4,14hiti,5_t04.1reci,0r3.1:101:10.,4i.cs in dress ni neteen -twentieths of the amount 141 '° 4111 ''et ev"..l'"M".lk.'l; buyingea:Pderiesin clothes tlley ' y, one-half, thereby say ,o, nearly h Db ils e , s ; seen th. , alf a million per annum Let eN eryb . od_ y have been ena f,-.ti evn co,euz_iterir or the Monarch Mart pay a visit . the lir il soi;: l thing thil.er Winter clothino• and sporting dresses sun. 1, 14 e t foaoe for 4 ,` hog been got together before, and will be 14 0DP . Cither '°4 teethe NerY ,ituation in life—from the nobleman and - 4 1 -, 41 . W. h.ard-working mechanic, and the more hum orcistr..l.d oe,„ ;',L-end Branch Establishment is eq ''t, eor,„2'es the space of six large houses in New 14 , 143" " --" Of liart-street. ually well it ea o, . MOSES and SON, -"' and 13( -stitbit e , brilao h ' ` L 'lgat t r ,"'st, 1 51, 155, 156, and 157, Minories. $3, it tf ir i , est..„„ a ri -P Poglte the Church, all communicating. b kfito rd , tre et, sitrereh, 50 6, 5 07, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2, 4,4 ,I,orkabir nannunicating. u aid tra t , e 4 r anch, 19, Bridge-street. Bch, 3 6 ,„ 11 1‘,411, e 1....,. , ~, ar gue. th 444 0,5,,i", Ilatti. h. -.41t -ably —eral Ou tgoes, Readers, Furriers, Bost and Shoo -04, ' I she4 bZlenaet ft, - 7 6 Closed Prom sunset Friday to sunset Se -Waled till Twelve o'clock. Zlll/1- ~,_ I LIKE TY ri.AT I LIKE, AND !,441)" itlnke 'asynciiiiii: I BUY. i ,,,y ini like what Ibuy, _ ir las I Plirchas W hii ktob e fu e from lIYAM' supplY stock rn.shd from HYANI'S new i sil etc. /0. , tittosi. nt drest coat, or beautiful frock, Aix ,-i Uri/lent at once meets my eye, I 'pt What I like, and I like what I buy." Wb'sesers r ay wi 1, etliet plat sbes are equally met. ,_tre e „a or invisible, speckled or jet, ne, ti ,'et the least hardship in making selection, , 4. tikkeliitrOUSer g , of Tx's. . Th.„, „ I 0„,,,,, made. and St, Ca a n re no b t ro d u e th y t for inspection. ~/Vltiii..._ Wb st I like, and I like what I buy." ,the,, e —is r lit.srd to the waistcoats of lIYA.II/ and Co., „..4he tietil'7l, any that suited me so • I+4ll,tt r ni i u s l r y tood orn , and the style is so neatc,omp I,_ alat,s. ~ e out when I call them ...,, I bu, lixe these not a fault I descry, t 0,,, 1 ° ghat I like, and I like what I buy• I lrig the _nov el , _ e over- coats much may be said, "lete. ltidflies, ~,t!elyl wear any others instead. 4 c.4-i?Pers are warm, and exceedingly smart, ',Sd tbe„'‘,.„"tirel trace to the form they kit 4. 4 !Al i ' ",th the ehea of lIYAIiI'S supply , What I llk Put" rts I impart ; e, and I like what I buy." • Ith."'lltAm ty ~a,- tubiustalbzblishroont eet. d-str ertmo ta t --•• and Co., Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers . London a. en ru t .,.. l4nd °n •• •• • • 36, Gracechurch-stre b . )4 14. -"S lest or 44,1„,-mettor-16. Ito r r k - t - 7 8 els' Establishments. • • • • •• • .86, Oxford-street. et. kiriloirsl ...-"S. king-estre meet' Bristol-42. Wine- 141L.lisitn 3 8 ' 65 Lord. e • 4. Argyll-street. 3 0De-street. Ault-17, Market , ---.23 , ~;.__ __, stree,.. Glasgow-48, th...b4,2s lirltozei7,ew s treet. Dublin— , -n417, Y.,* ---No b,,,._ . Market- lace. anta tee izeitztr an,,,,..,- - • at these Establishments on Sa. R A 411. b Zklits tfa 141.17.-...EN'T FRIEND. ‘qt 1,Z,Y4,11 11 ..F1E lit 'II .,,F S —FORTIETH EDITION . 7410 A.; °Se ju istn iF FOR :6d Anatomical Co PREVENTIOIB OF DISEASE. tie * OIERIff Aoured Engravings. ,7, I 4FICATIONS, TGENERATIVE INC.A.- ,1 , S EDIMENTS O MARRIAGE. tit I . l le x4;114 196 , Pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, from haT grt i tx, t 11 t, 3a. 6d. in stamps. 1 44P c k11 14 441 4(1 6411144 ei g tioll a nd P RIEND a Medical Work on rat erica - Phrmc al ' tipt„ilzbrtr."4lt..rzt....;..toictiotiteyreolo_nozuriequencteltoyfofintfheectisoysnt,eon:, the o od o u b r e by shOst kilastr'uns on k the use of the , fel age, anct the disqualifications which ltie s - d on. ,nConseitin,o Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. ac o dd a ? Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford "lti-fliek:l, Chtfom e r t n ge , 21 , Paternoster-row; Hannay, 4 , 68 ° ' 61 , SZI?n-streetr". W . Q °Td oll , 146, Leadanhall-street ; le t :lte ;eo rnilin ; finp e charch : y S a tAt?n i3 ]O , l Bo 4 w i l i l e u a rc s h id -y e al t ; sileb.ftts of% 50 d Sliopkin StationuersTFlall-courE. W 4 1,1, V 1 1. t 'lll44 trate t nat °Y and -e. -re v . -by 2 .Physiology of the re-productive kel t SlZ4 l l4 the „ ens ' Coloured Engravings. boda."." lamen„_Nuances resulting from excessive in thDOIA, effects on the system, producing t rA 7rste4l ) ;. - I.z ..!lerveus excitement, and generative tte e - `Z e oC i Lt Of th e ; 11 ;7_zxplanstory Engravings. ...ndarn!_sses resulting from infection, either in 11.7,4 av QUA se ctin 't 'Laud contains explicit directions for '.llla 4 r 111 u.strated by 62 Coloured EngtaV 1, Iv; %he m __ tle k klit •,? .4 tioe7,. %Ree l •le n a „oy i s l dY for the Prevention of Disease by a m ° l o - ` 44 - 4n the danger of infection is obviated. s_th. lll bi" i te Of - ;,: u thO co v 4 4. eo, eriti w rlsrod ucti l l .sideration of marriage, and its OR iae;7 4 l. E A . F and pn i g union are also considered, and the Phically inquired into. t s it4 T 'll y . pb °44 41 1 - 3 14 " gra ° h e ...hipt etsa - for ,s - e Con e r e z usl derbAnZls is exclusively employed in Ant., tra ten „ + 7, impotence, 3ce., 115. and 38s. bei .44 b ; gth -uctersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic tre y , ons, a e blo od in I, l . fear, a Po ri , Ad th e a , eases of infection, secondary t hiuttiti, Ying s pen Vuse of mercury, la. and 335. per bo_ 4ll o llll lltstio tim Usdy f o '' e Ms, 25. 91., 45. 6d., and 1 Is. de. 4 , 11 of the gonorrhma, gleet stricture, and . s gll , rs , ._ 44 ""St 0 - 4% r . of the eb ts tation ' fee, if by letter, ed. age, habits, and F a, ad;± "" ett. n , sh th e f . 4 0, to be had at the Este- NlAl47i t fr iz ein Zikrice. dai r. IL, is saved. Messrs. PerrV, tA 0114. z.„ at 19, Berners-street, Oxford "7°Bl'l_4 FLY@ to Eight ; on Sun- ~~~ tim e , Tim,e. N°.18,436. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERICS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIAIES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated under 7 and R Victoria, cap. 110. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. CHARLES HINDLEY, Esq., M.P.. Dartmouth House, Westminster. JAMES KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport. TRUSTErs. James Alexander Douglas. Esq., 11, Queen -square. Ambrose Moore, Esq.. Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-Square. Janes Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street. CnatamaN-rThe lion. FRANCIS VILLIERS. Berkeley-square. DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN—JAMES WYLD, Esq., M.P., Charing-cross. "THE TIMES" COMPANY Affords Guarantee to persons requiring the same at the lowest possible rate, and Divides Four-fifths of ilia Profits. Thus by apply ing the justly popular principle of Mutuality to Public Guarantee, the Premiums, instead of being a tax upon honesty, become a means of saving and investment. RATES—From 7s. 6d. upwards. No charge for Stamps or extra charges. An allowance made in the Guarantee Prernialli where a Life As surance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Payments taken Monthly as well as Quarterly, &c. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment to keep up the payments: H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS. INSURANCE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether from Falls of Houses, Fires, Railway Collisions, Explosions or any other cause whatever. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, Loudon. Incorporated under 7th and Bth Vic., c. 110. Crunticor —KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C. Distinctive Features of the Company. A fixed payment in case of death from accident or violence. To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment. Class L Class 11. Class 111. 2s. 6d. I I ss. Is. 6d. to 40s. Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 11. ls. A fixed payment in case of death from accident or violence, with a fixed weekly sum in case of non-fatal injury, and an allowance for medical expenses. To insure 1001. on death, 11. per week compensation, and 21. for medical expenses, by annual payment. Class I. I Class 11. I Class 111. 12s. 15s. 20s. to 50s. A fixed sum on death by accident while travelling on a railway, with compensation in case of non-fatal accident, by anual payment. To insure £lOOO .• I n os. PI 500 .. 7s. 300 • • • • • 661. Prospectuses, with farther information, may be had at the offices the Company, or from any of the Company's Agents. WILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary. Established 18 41. 'M EDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall-mall. During the Ten Years this Society has been established, more than Three Thousand Two Hundred Policies have been issued, — Covering Assurances to the extent of Thirteen Hundred Thousand Pounds, — Yielding Annual Premiums amounting to upwards of Fifty-three Thousand Pounds. This Society is the only one possessing Tables for the Assurance of Diseased Lives. Healthy Lives assured at lower rates than at most other offices. A Bonus of 2 per cent. per annum was added to the policies at last Division of Profits. Agents wanted. Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and every other information may be obtained of the Secretary at the Chief Office, or on application to any of the Society's Agents in the country. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. I Baron Prescott, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. L. de Rothschild, M.P. TREASURER OF Tra BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. This Association offers the following advantages The Mutual Principle of Assurance. An Equitable Rate of Premiums. Division of Profits every five years on Policies of three years' standing : nine-tenths thereof are divisable amongst the assured, and the remaining one-tenth is appropriated to the Benevolent Fund. The last Division of Profits up to t h e 31 st December, 1847, ave raged 33 per cent. All Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. LOANS to MEMBERS on security of their Policies to the extent of their estimated value. The sum assured may be MADE PAYABLE to the WID A OW, WIDOWER, or CHILDREN , FREE of PROBATE or LEGCY DUTY, or ANY CHARGE WHATEVER. Policies can be Assigned, and Assignments Registered in the Books of the Association. By order of the Board, P. H. BYRNE, Secretary, 42, Moorgate-street, London, October 22, 1851. N.B. Clerks becoming Members by an Assurance of 1001. or up wards, and subscribing ss. to 20s. annually, according to age, or by an annual subscription of one guinea, aro entitled to all the impor tant advantages of the Benevolent Fund. F LOOR CL OTHS. Best Quality Warranted - - 2s. 6d. per square yard. Persian and Turkey pattern - 2s. 9d. do. do. Common Floor Cloth - - - Od. do. do. Japanned Folding-screens from 30s. Cocoa-fibre Mats and Matting.—lndia Matting, Plain and Figured. JOWETT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street. MEDICINE always aggravates diseases, but DU . BARRY'S FOOD invariably cures them ; indeed, Fifty Thousand Cures have been effected by DU BARRY'S Delicious RE VALENTA ARABICA FOOD, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies). Cure No. 71. of Dyspepsia; from the Right II on, the Lord Stuart De Decies, " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arahica Food, and consider it duo to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. " STUART DE DECIES." Cure 49,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excel lent food. MARIA JOLLY WORTHAM, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. HO. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indwhich no igestion, and eebility.frim which I had suffe red g reat misery, and me dicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food in , very short time. " W. It. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208. " Eight years' dyspepsia , ne rvousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have beel effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious health -restoring food in a very short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. " Rev. JOHN W. FLAVELL, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Care No. 1,609. " Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miser able, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health -restoring food. " ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Copies of testimonials of 5 0 ,000 cure s ( including those of Major- General Thomas King, Drs. Ure, Shoriand, and Harvey), may be had gratis. In London are agents : —vortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Picca dilly, purveTors to her Majesty the Queen; also to be had at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand. In canisters, with full Instructions, llb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; Sib., Ils.; 121 b., 223.; super-refined, 51b., 225., 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. carriage free. Da Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, Loudon. Important Caution—Beware of Spurious Imitations. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT I AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian,ina. Scaled Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-freo 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 lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Mord. and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.. 31, 131DFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. , Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of tke London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Ball, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductiveorgans, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, 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 are marred, the objects of and existence a ndm aiytseblef had rendered c a l term be o4f,Pater noster-row unceas ingate marriage mi er misery frustrated,ad regret. e t rs he onally,or r b e y sid le e t n t e e e r: Published by Oxford-street ; Starie, Titehborue-street, nester-row ; Hannay, 63, treet • Man ket • Gordon, 146, Leadenhall - s author's Cornhill ; Hayrnar the Author, or h f o r ea m a b y y post e e o f n o s r ul forty d 0n . % e s s t e a m d I P :Or d f e r r o s m n daily, from Ten till TWo, and Six till Eight. DR. CULVERWE S NEW WORKS, Hills, To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; price Ono Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. torsions ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings E x _ j'alltsst E bo a u s t e, the Environs of London —The Parks, Lanes, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleacant places—Country Trips and ltambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenngs at Home —Music—The l Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Occupation, &c., &c. • FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNT.A.INS. Two Vols. Vol. I. A VISIT TO TH E LAKES ; SKETCH OF E DINBURGH, &c, Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL tRNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &C. lir. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, . " That three score ars and ten our course may old age vo A ti Popular review of almost every form (cause and eurureni'o'f net's bitterYs the debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harassme young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and e - lation of every-d ay life ; with tables and rules for the diet and p h y sical regu- • IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the bodv—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." i on,e SUBJECT : —Life' s p i lgrimage, from infancy to o,u ". T • he casual ties ad vent or the pas s i ons. Chastity and its infringements. - ties Si licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, " r rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TILE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." PaoonAmmn :—Laws and obligations of natured society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on b o th s id es, as to age, temperament, coMPI" figure, to s ecure h ea l thy offsprinz, with the art of rearing the Ph ysical defectiveness and its r emoval. Sterility and Its convers i o n. Cases, &c. By It. J. CULVERWELL, M . D . (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Recepti on h ears daily till F i ve. Evening,' seven till *O! 'Po Argyll-OAm itegent- street. • ion, and . 15E 1 1 ti e - - OCTOBER 24 , 1851. LONDON, FRIDAY Fl , , 1. • '1 S 9 PUBLICATIONS. most sincerely that, in consequence of the removal from the City of a large number of houses, it was most desirable, and indeed most important, that pro vision sho u ld b e made in the way of residences for the poorer classes who might thus be dislodged.—(Hear, hear.) He felt, in common with the committee, that the fact was pressing upon them more and more, that while they were creating mansions in the new streets they were at the same time not providing buildings fur the reception of the labouring classes, nor, indeed, in such places as the new Cannon-street, could they do so. They had, therefore, to seek for other and more fit spots, where the smaller tradesmen might profitably carry on business.—(Hear, hear.) The preposition the committee had then the honour of making to the Court was the fittest they could adopt under the circumstances, and the first, indeed, of the kind they had had the opportunity of making. The parties living in the neighbourhood of the newly pro posed line of street leading from Farringdon-street to Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, occupied dwellings of the most inferior kind, and by their removal much good would be effected ; so that it would be seen that, in stead of the Corporation making a waste of the neighbourhood, they would accommodate with far better dwellings the inhabitants of the locality. it was quite clear to every one that in consequence of the extension of sanitary improvements large ex penses had been entailed upon landlords, who could not repay themselves by carrying out the objects of the Government in removing buildings approached from low gateways, and so densely populated that the air was scarcely ever of a pure character. The question for that corporation to consider was whether they would Idrgely enter upon this question as a duty to themselves, and for the purpose of expending their reserved funds, so that the works, when completed, might be - useful to the poorer. classes.—(Hear, hear.) He would shortly explain the powers they possessed as to the control of the "Finsbury Estate Fund." In 1845 proceedings were taken with reference to this fund by the Corporation, who, having in view the large portion of revenue derived therefrom, sought powers to enable its members to dispose (through the mediiim of its Improvements Commit tee) of the accumulating fund by the purchase of property. That was followed by a report made by that committee, in which the desirability of obtain ing powers of such a characterwas distinctly recom mended, with the view of instructing the Remem i brancer to introduce them into the Clerkenwell Im provement Bill. Such clauses having been agreed to, they were consequently appended to the mea sure, 'slid now formed the 12th and 13th sections of the got.—(Hear, hear.) Projects of this character had received favourable reception by the Legislature. Earl Shaftesbury had always evidenced the warmest desire to improve the working classes, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert had patronised model houses for the poor with an ardour that was worthy of his exalted character. The question then was, would the Corporation do the same ? The middle classes would not do so, even with the hope of profit, nor should they attempt to do so as a Corporation limply for the purpose of making money ; all they should seek was such a return as would enable them to keep the pre mises in repair, and not waste the property with which they were entrusted. The money received should be put periodically into the funds, and thus applied over and over again to the general benefit.—(Hear, hear.) They ought to do this, in his opinion, on an extensive scale. It was no use building one or two houses, but to instruct the architect to provide good houses and shops in front, with smaller ones well lighted and ventilated at the rear, furnished, by the way, with water, and every appliance necessary for domestic use. (Hear, hear.) The question then was, would . the Court entrust to the committee the disposal of 42,4691. 3s. ?—(Cries of " Yes.") Many remarks as to the existence of knackers' yards in that vicinity had been made by the public press, but he was glad to say that by the erection of these buildings upon such a site the " boiling houses" would be put down, and the interests of the poor residing out of the boundary of the city of London would be consi dered.—(Hear, hear.) What they had to do was to see that they so built and let these houses as to keep enough to maintain them in repair, and he was confi dent that by adopting the report, and thus confiding in the committee, they would be doing an immense amount of good in aiding the humane and proper con siderations of the promoters of sanitary reform, while they would furnish to many parties who might be driven from the localities they used to reside in much more comfortable abodes in the immediate vicinity of their previous residences.—(Hear, hear.) Deputy BEDFORD seconded the motion. He consi dered that buildings of this description had long been required in the city of London.—(Hear, and No.) Mr. R. TAYLOR spoke in favour of the motion; but stated that the property, which included the knacker's yard and other abominations in the neighbourhood of the projected improvements, never belonged to the City. He wished to remove any imputations of the kind from the character of the C o rporation. Those places belonged to the aristo cracy and t h e Ch urc h — (Loud laughter)—and the Corporation were about to take them out of such unworthy hands.—(Laughter and cries of " Hear, hear.") Mr. BENNOCH approved very highly of the re. port, but hoped that inasmuch as the money which was to defray the expense of the buildings had arisen from accumulations of the Finsbury estate, the large and crowded district in which that estate was situated would not be forgotten.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Deputy HOLT said it m i ght b e injudicious in the Court to adopt the suggestion just made, inasmuch as at the end of eighteen years the part of Finsbury in which improvements appeared to be most neces sary would fall into the hands of the Bishop of Car lisle.— (Laughter.) `Mr. HENRY BLAKE asked whether it was the in tention of the committee to combine a system of baths and washhouses with the dwellings for the use of the poor ? Mr. T. H. HALL said the committee were waiting for information from Alderman Salomons, who had promised to place before them the result of his in quiries into the effect of what had been already done. —(Hear, hear.) The system of baths and wash houses could be accomplished without any application to Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. H. BLAKE congratulated the Court upon the admirable proposition which had been communicated in the report, and upon the warm manner in which it had been received. He considered that the proposed disposal of the funds was exactly adapted to the con • ditions upon which the money was given in trust to the Corporation.—(Hear.) He was glad to find that the committee had not taken any great credit to themselves for what they had done, and trusted that the Court would act with similar prudence, and not claim for themselves any extraordinary praise for what they had done at the eleventh hour.—(Laughter.) Mr. Nonais had no objection to the report, but he thought the committee were bound to submit the site and the plan of the proposed buildings to the Court for approval. • Mr. T. H. HALL briefly replied. He considered that the report was the commencement of an eaten. sive system by which the community would be greatly benefited.—(Hear.) If the Court agreed upon the subject, the committee would by and by come for ward with many more suggestions. Some objections be to be m ove erected, desirable to a must have b a e t had been anticipated from the parish in which the buildings admitte ble habitations for the poor, constructed, respectable Ch the e p eur public hadH e the back of a street in which large houses and shops werewhose labour was so essential to all, than the misera tionAripmoolulsElsy. agreed to. ble, filthy, unhealthy tenements which at present el werethat i p t r ev ° P o o u s l e d d a s most gratifying to see that abounded.—(Cheers.) the public notwithstanding all that for the lie were inthe utmost were . managed in such had ut m m integrity, justifiedplacing , and activity onf et h weh eC shouldor pfiodreant move e n vo . Corporation.—(Cheers.) a o bn s e t nee r nr e l sa i a a si n dt ce upon the zeal then gave notice that . Would for co 1 d • a uties for a long produc tion of all moneys receive ould show, when the return s o e f rie th s e of m y em ea b r e s. r . s was furnished, that the con not been abused. Unanimously agreed to. BALL IN AID OF THE ASSO CIATION OF THE FR IENDS OF PO LAND AND OF THE HUNGARIAN COMMI TTEE . A deputation, composed of Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P., General Sla p ka, Colonel Count Z a - moyski, Mr. W. Adams Smith, and Lieutenant Charles Szculczewski, presented,through , Richard Taylor, the following petition : " To the Right Honou ra bic the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Common s o o f London, f the City in Common Council assem bled. "In approaching the bar of your Honourable Court, for the purpose of req uesting your permission that a ball should be given in your Guildball in aid of the funds of the Literary Association o f the Friends of Poland and of beg to state very shortly the Hungarian Committee, we proceeds of the ball, should the purposes to which the you be ple ase d to comply w ith the prayer of our peti tion, will bo applied. "The resources at the disposal of the Polish Associa tion are employed almost exc lusivel y in the relief o f re fugees who are incapacitated by sickness from following their usual occup at i ons , and in furnishing those who:are desirou s o f l e aving this country with the necessary In 8020 few insta nces "datum to a shall amount is afforded, when a reasonable probability exists that it will be the means of providing the recipients with permanent employment " The Hungarian refugees, being generally m en i n the prime of life, are, with very few exceptions, desirous of proceeding without delay to a country where they can at once obtain by their own exertions an independent po sition. The funds of the Hungarian Committee are therefore employed almost exclusively in providing the refugees under its charge with the means required for their conveyance to America. " The Council of the Polish Association, and the Hun garian Committee, trust that your Honourable Court will approve of the objects to which their efforts are di rected ; they cannot, indeed, doubt that such will be the case when they reflect on the reception which you have decided on affording to the illustrious exile in the cause of constitutional liberty who is about to set foot on our shores. Proud as he must feel at receiving such an approval of his policy from the municipality of the first city in the world, his satisfaction will assuredly be en hanced by finding that whilst cheering him by your sympathy and applause, you have not forgotten to alle viate the sufferings of those who followed him with unshaken fidelity to tho termination of his glorious career. " We therefore humbly pray your Honourable Court to grant the use of the Guildhall, as decorated for the dinner on Lord Mayor's Day, for the purpose above mentioned. " On behalf of the Council, (Signed) " DUDLEY COUTTS STUART, President. " W. LLOYD BIRKBECK, Hon. See." This memorial was brought up by Mr. Richard Taylor, but before that gentleman had an opportunity of speaking in its support— Mr. ANDERTON asked several questions of Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., which were answered statisti cally by the Hon. Member, apparently to the satis faction of the majority of the Court. Mr. R. TAYLOR then said that he brought up the memorial -with pleasure, and he advocated it s p ra y er with pleasure also. The object of it was to provide a pecuniary sum, not only for the Poles, but for the exiled Hungarians, to enable them to obtain a passage to America. It had been often asked, and be believed that was the only objection to the applications on the part of the advocates of a ball to the Poles—why has this application been so frequently repeated ? His answer was that the persecution of the Poles had been repeated for a great number of years, and that so long as such persecutions should be repeated, so long would they be justified in granting the use of the Guildhall to the committee on similar occasions to the one for which it was then solicited.—(Hear.) Deputy. HOLT seconded the motion. Mr. MURRELL moved the previous question, which not being seconded he endeavoured to push an amend ment to the effect that the unendowed hospitals and dispensaries of the metropolis should share with the ' Polish committee in the profits. This also fell to the NEW WORK BY CAPTAIN SPENCER. Just ready, in 2 vols, Bvo., with Illustrations and a valuable Map of European Turkey, from the most recent Charts, in the possession of the Austrian and Turkish Governments, revised by the Author, T RAVELS IN EUROPEAN TURKEY, 11 In 1850; Through Bosnia, Servia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Ronnielia, Albania, and Epirus; witk a Visit to Greece and the lonian Islands, and a Homeward Tour through Hungary and the Sclavonian Provinces of Austria on the Lower Danube. By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq. Author of "Travels in Circassia," &c. Colturn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received ny all Booksellers. ground. Mr. ANDERTON had thought, he then thought, and he should still continue to think, that the Corporation ought to have, nothing to do with the question. Alderman CARTER reminded the Court that when Lord Dudley Stuart had applied to the Court for the use of the hall immediately after her Majesty's late visit, upon being informed that it had been promised fur the benefit of the ward schools and dispensaries of the City of London, his Lordship had, with the ut most grace, withdrawn his application, the under standing being that be should be at liberty on the forthcoming occasion of applying again.—(Hear.) The prayer of the memorial was then almost unani mously acceded to. THE STREET ORDERLY SYSTEM. Mr. ANDERTON then brought up a petition in favour of the street orderly system. Mr - . H. L. TAYLOR inquired of one of the memo rialists what was intended by the "Committee of Co-operation"—whether the members of it were sub scribers, how they met, and what they paid ? This course, however, was opposed by some, but supported by Deputy HARRISON, who considered that they could not entertain the petition, as it was opposed to the standing orders of the Court, no amount of subscriptions being specified in it. Mr. ANDERTON, in the midst of considerable con fusion, proceeded to state that he did not intend to offer any remarks upon the subject-matter of the pe tition. He had simply done his duty in presenting it, as he had been requested to do so by several bankers and other influential parties. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR, in moving that the petition " do lie upon the table," said that he thought it was not right that the corporation should lend themselves to the support of a plan of the kind before them, un less they thought that the Commissioners of Sewers were not competent for the duties of their office re specting the cleansing of the public streets of the City. If the Court thought so, let them encourage another body, who should hourly and daily if they please, cleanse the streets by adopting the motion.— (Hear, hear.) He trusted the Court would do no such thing.—(Hear, hear.) For his part, be regarded the plan proposed as an obstruction of the streets by these street-orderlies; and not only so, but he was satisfied that, if they adopted it, a large additional amount of cost would have to be met by the ratepayers.—(Hear, hear.) It had been said that the inhabitants were desirous of adopting this new system ; but were they aware of the additional outlay it would entail ? He was aware that several mem bers of the different wards had been " hunted up" to attend meetings; and by whom were they got up? Why, the principal gentleman who had effected the movement, and thus got up these meetings, was not even a citizen of London.—(Hear, hear.) If such things were to be permitted, and it was thus to be thought that they were incapable of managing their own affairs, the time had almost come when they should abolish wardmotes altogether.—(Hear, hear.) At some of the meetings —one in Aldersgate at least —nobody had attended; in Farringdon--without but three ; and in Cheap ward, out of five motions made, four out of the five were proposed by the deputy.— (Laughter.) He believed there was no real or vital interest in the movement. He did not blame men who might be desirous of handing their names even in this way, down to posterity, but he hoped that when ever they attempted to do anything of the sort they would put their bench into their own pockets, and not into those of the ratepayers. He moved that the petition he laid on the table. Mr. Deputy LoTT seconded the motion, on the ground that the Commissioners of Sewers would in a day or two publish a report of great value upon this question. That body had given the subject their most deliberate consideration for some time past ; and as to the expense, there was not a doubt but that in stead of its being, as now, about 6,0001. or 7,0001. per annum, it would reach at least 20,000 i. After a short conversation, Mr. A nderton agreed to withdraw the petition until the next Court, it being understood that in the meantime every member thereof should be furnished with a copy of the report on the subject made by Mr. Hayward, the surveyor to the City Sewers Commission. Mr. DAKIN (the chairman of the Great Central Gas Company) called the attention of the Court to the clause in Their Act of Parliament which enabled the Corporation to appoint auditors of the accounts of the company in the month of December, and stated his intention to put a notice upon the paper of business of the next court on the subject. SEABORNE MAILS. [IT signifies that the mails are sent front the Generalyost-offlce by the night—and hi by the morning —dispatch.] When made up in From what PLACES. G4meralPost-ofllco port die- When duo. London: patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Oct. 24 .. .. Liverpool .. Oct. 27 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 28 .. .. Liverpool .. Nov. 1 America (by U.S. pkt.) II Nov. 5 .. .. Southampt. Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth Nov. 3 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Oct. 28 Belgium • . .. • • N Daily • • ..Daily Brazil .. , • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 California(viaChagres)M 2d& 17th of month Southampt. Arrived Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Nov. 3 Constantinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th elm° Dover .. Oct. 30 Central America .. MI 2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Arrived Channel Isles .. .. IsT,Mon., Wed., &Fri. Soutkampt. Tu. Tk.flat Chill .. .. .. . *l7th of tho month Southampt. Arrived France .. .. id &N , Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Twicedaily Greece* .. .. • • N,7th 17th 27th of mo Dover • • Oct. 30 ximearxicoseilleo.. :: .... zet : 8 2 si t ho3B:2tt h 4 h t leofMonth ..ISsonuutthhaamimpp. Hamburgh .. .. N, Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland .. .. .. MI Wednes. & Satur. London .. Men. Thur. Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Arrived Ireland .. .. 111 & N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead.. Twicedally 0 D Southampt. over . . Nov. o . 16 2 India (via Southam (vi p , ..) :2200: of f f th th e e m m o o n n t t h h aoSioopuththantptt.. AAorrrierti2edead India (via Marseilles) NSth& 24th ef month Dover • • Nov. 2 m fm on on th thDover .. Nov, 2 Mediterranean (via Mediterranean (via ,Southampt. Nov. A )v i . v b ed Dover .. I Nov. 2 t t l Arrived NrMea Malta * an Peninsular.. so i Madeira a r ........ .......... :: .... m I NNI. I ~, :5 9 5 ti t h li hhh ,: o li7ss7 f tttth t hhh ia ,: e 2l7ss, m ttuith: o oo, n o2fff t :n ti n:nt hoo IM A o rr v i . v 2 ed P pe a ru pal S .. tates .. * .... .. .. mN 51.7t1titi150tilith25etlhinn000fnnmtthholoouuvtthehrat:p Tuscany* West Indies .. .. M;l7th of the West Indies ( except • • .. 31'17th of the month Tuscany* .. .• Nisth Istiv4sthofnao West Indies 1 1 e17th of the month West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) Mc2d of the month .., * The mails to those c ountries thus mart French packet VIA Marseilles. CALIFORNIA.—MaIIs to and from Californi aro now despatched and due by every Ame• Cur.aP 0- ISouthampt. icov. 5 Lad (*) are conveyed by la, via the United States scan packtt nuAr IsminusEs.—Two other lines of cheap omnibuses commenced running yesterday between Shadwelt Ratcliffe, and Oxford- street; the farce are regulated according to distance, at 2d., 3d., and 4d. the charge for the whole way. Low-fare omnibuses are about to be put on the New road, to run b etween the Great Weatern and Great Northern Railway termini. • PARLOUR LIBRARY, Vol. LXVII., for NOVEMBER, Will contain an Original Work of Fiction, entitled , T HE TWO FRIENDS; or, Life is Earnest. A TALE. By MARRIOTT OLDFIELD. Price ls. in boards, or Is. 6d. in cloth. Simms and 51‘Intyre, London, and Belfast. Of whom may be had, just completed, CHATEAUBR [AND'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY, from his Birth to the Restoration of the Bourbons. Two vols., 12m0., price ss. cloth. PARLOUR LIBRARY, Vol. XII , REPRINTED. Price ls. in boards, or Is. 6d. In cloth, containing ROSA and GRi'IIUDE, and MY UNCLE'S LIBRARY. By AODOLPEI TOPFFER. Also, by the same Author, may be had, 1. The PARSONAGE. an two vols., price 2s. in boards, or In one vol., price 2s. cloth. 2. TALES and SKETCHES. Is. boards, or Is. 6d. cloth. Simms and APlntyre, 13, Paternoster-row, Londoa and Belfast. Sold at all the Railway Stations. Just published, price One Shilling, K OSS U T H—His Career, Character, and Companions. L. Bogue, 86, Fleet-street; and all Booksellers and Railway Stations, Just Published, in one vol. post Bvo.. cloth, 10s. 6d., T HE PASSIONS OF ANIMALS By EDWARD P. THOMPSON, Author of " Note-Book of a Naturalist," &c. "This volume is worth any dozen of systematic natural history books we know, for variety, curiosity, intelligence, and amusement.' s —Morning Advertiser. ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC for 1852, Twenty-second Year. Thirtieth Thousand ! Fate of France, Ireland, Italy, Rome. More wonderful Revela. tions through the Magic Crystal. The Pope and his Destiny. Let. ter to Lords John Russell, posse, and Wrottesley. Numerous Wood. cuts. Striking Hieroglyphic. Fulfilled Predictions. Published by A. Hall and Co., London. Price Sixpence, post free Tenpence. Sold by all Booksellers. GUILDHALL, BOW CHURCH , AND LONDON ANTIQUITIES. THE BUILDER, No. 455, for Saturday, Oct. 25 (published this day), price 4d., stamped 5d., contains : Archwologists in London : Bow Church, St. Mary Aldermary ; Gerrard's Hall—Fine View of the Cloister Court, New Houses of Par liament—Au Account of the Guildhall of the City of London—Me thods of inscribing any number et Circles in a Circle, with Diagrams —The Common Sense of Gothic—Jurors' Awards in the Great Ex hibition—Enriched Gothic Mouldings—Steam Power Carpentry— A Hint to Architectural Authors—Tribunals of Commerce —Brum magem Architects' Charges, &c. Office, 1, York-street, Covent-garden. And sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. C 0 UGH JUJUBE LOZENGES. — These valu able Jujubes are composed of the most approved expectorants, with pure gum, which, by relieving the irritation in the air passages, present a safe, agreeable, and efficacious medicine in all casks of Asthma, Bronchitis, difficult Respiration, Consumptive complaints, and all other affections of the chest and lungs. Prepared and sold wholesale by WARWICK BROTHERS, Lon don, and retail by most chemists and druggists throughout the country. Price Is. 11¢d. per box, with directions. Also proprietors of the ACIDULATED CATENE JUJUBE LOZ ENGES. COURT OF, COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of public business. REFORM OF THE CORPORATION. Sir PETER LAURIE gave notice of the following motion, which, he said, it was his intention to bring forward when the report from the Freedoms Com mittee upon the Corporation Reform Bill should be introduced to the Court :—" That so much of the proceedings of this Court upon the report of the Freedoms Committee, as affects the important prin-, ciple now possessed by the freedom householders of this City, with reference to the choice of their own magistrates, be rescinded. That so much as relates to the peri odical election of magistrates (a principle hitherto unknown in the history of this City) be also rescinded." Upon the motion of Mr. Deputy HARRISON (the chairman of the Freedoms Committee), instructions were given to the committee to cause the Bill to be printed, and copies to be circulated amongst the members of the Corporation, previously to its intro duction to the Court. THE RECTORY OF ST. JAMES, DUKE'S-PLACE. The LORD MAYOR informed the Court that he bad received a letter from the Rev. Charles Marshall, in- timating the Reverend Gentleman's resignation of the Donative Rectory of St. James, Duke's-place. Mr. Marshall's resignation was accepted. His LORDSHIP also stated that he had received a letter from the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers, calling upon the City to appoint four commissioners to act upon that commission, in conformity with the directions of the Act. Upon the motion of Mr. Joam WOOD, it was de termined that the appointment of the four commis sioners should take place at the next Court. EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH. Mr. GILPIN begged to be allowed to give some in formation to the Court upon a subject which he knew was one of great interest to its members. He had just received a letter from Southampton announcing that the vessel which was conveying the illustrious Kossuth to this country was in sight of that port. ACCOUNTS OF THE CITY COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS. Upon the motion of Mr. Deputy PEACOCK, the three auditors of the accounts of the Commissioners of Sewers were re-appointed for the performance of the duties of the ensuing year. Mr. FREEMAN (the chairman of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee) brought up a report re commending that a grant of 1051. be made to the Royal Female Philanthropic Society. THE SHERIFFS' COURT. Mr. TART brought up a report from the Officers and Clerks Committee, of which he is chairman, re commending that the Court should authorise the com mittee to appoint a clerk accountant in the office of the . Sheriffs' Court, in which it was stated there existed much confusion, in consequence of the vast increase of business, and the inadequate means which at pre sent are available for its due performance. LODGING HOUSES FOR THE LABOURING POOR. Mr. T. H. HALL (the chairman of the Improve ments Committee) brought, up the following report, to which, on account of its great public importance, 'he requested the particular attention of the,Court : " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons in Common Council assembled. We whose names are hereunto subscribed, your committee in rela tion to improvements within the City, do certify that your Honourable Court having been pleased to refer to your committee the consideration of the propriety of erecting baths and wash-hou4es, and of lodging-houses for the poorer classes of society, in connexion with the improvements undertaken by the Corporation, we have from time to time proceeded in the consideration of such reference, and did, on the 13th of February last, report to your Honourable Court that a favourable opportunity existed of enabling the Corporation, if they could obtain Parliamentary powers, out of their own funds arising from certain invested surpluses of their Finsbury estates, to purchase ground and erect suitable dwellings for the labouring poor, in or near the line of the proposed new street from the City's boundaries in West-street to Cop • pice-row, Clerkenwell, and that we had directed Mr. Eemembraneer to insert proper clauses in the Bill autho rising that improvement. "That in pursuance of such instructions such clauses have been inserted in the Bill which became an Act in the last session of Parliament, enabling the corporation to erect, either on the land compulsorily taken for the purposes of the improvement, or in the vicinity thereof, by agreement, such and so many improved dwelling and s iO u d e g h in o g o n - h ve o n n i s e e n s c f e o s r a t n h d e i p a o s oL h a n m d an to ne fi r t a u s p th t e h y e s s h alu al e l f w ro it m h time to time think expedient. " That we have directed Mr. Architect to consider and report to us his opinion as to the most desirable situa tion for commencing the erection of such dwellings, and have had before us Mr. Scott, the principal clerk to Mr. Chamberlain, who reported to us the amount of the fund accumulated under the act of your Honourable Court of May 29, 1845, which we find to amount to the sum of 42,4691. 3s. Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, and we are of opinion and recommend that the same fund be applied by your committee in clearing such ground in or near the said new street as to your committee shall seem expedient, and in erecting the necessary buildings thereon; and that the buildings, when so erected and complete, be subject to the control and management, as regards letting and collecting the rents, of your corn mntee for letting the City lands, who will accumulate as heretofore the profits of the said accumulating fund from time to time, when so directed by your Honourable Court, and place at the disposal of 3 our Improvements Committee the proceeds of such accumulating fund, in order to the purchase of further land and buildings in the manner which in the said act of Common Council is more fully set forth. (Signed) Thomas H. Hall, Thomas Sprague, James Waterlow, P. J. Holt , E. Fi sher, J. M. Barnard , J. S. Bridge, T. Cooney, W. Lister,Carr, J. R. H. Patten. J. Hook', S. Read, T. Barkly, W. Christie, J. Evans, E. Harrison." After the report, which was received with cheers, bad been introduced, j!,4, *Ulf IPid that the Committee had felt [PRICE SD. LOUIS KOSSUTH Frorn i t s he one Ne ; Louis Kossuth • SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THIS DISTIN GUISHEDthYeorgIt great men HUNGARIAN PATRIOT. men of the day. Like Washington, Napoleon, Charles the Twelfth, Fre • derick the Great, Alexander, he fills brilliant page i n hi story than but more like Washington a the others named, Kossuth occupies the heart of the re publican world. We giv e a s ketch of his life. Our authorities, however, are Austrian— blt r malignant, and vindictive against the patriot 1e i t u with the sting and the venom extracted, we believe.. we have furnished our readers with a pretty fair biography of the man. Kossuth is in his 45th year. lie was born in the county of Zemplin, in 1806. His father was a lawy er, and a small lando wner , o f the noble class , at Ujeel in the comitat of Zemplin, a me m b er of the Aug Y s: burg Confession. His possessions being limited to a few acres of vineyard and arable land, did not admit of much expense on the education of his children. He found means, indeed, to pl ace his son Louis in the College f Scharaschpatack, a Protestant institution in the neighbourhood. With this aid he prepared himself for the profession of an advocate. After obtaining his diploma he be came agent to a Countess Szapary. Th e influ ence which he derived from this position, and from the relations which he had established at college with the nobe classes of the district, gave him some weight in the assembly of the comitat, in which the noble proprietors and official dignitaries are ac customed to meet together from four to six times in the year, for the management of local affairs, the ex ecution of Government decrees, &c. In these as semblies the principal influence naturally devolves on the holders of civil offices, and on those who, by their oratory, influence the elections to those offices. After the lapse of several years, Kossuth closed his accounts with the Countess Szapary, and, in hopes ,of a larger field for the practice of the law, removed to Pesth. Here h e f oun d t h e chances of advance ment in the legal profession cut off by the number of established competitors, and in the year 1822 he betook himself to Presburg as the abelgat or representative in the Hungarian Diet of an absent magnate, in which capacity he enjoyed a resi dence rent-free, a seat at the lower table, and a right of speaking, but not of voting, in all which particulars his position was exactly that of some 300 similar re presentatives of absentee noblemen, most of whom were likewise educated for the law. At the com mencement of the proceedings of this Diet Kossuth, it is said, once assayed to speak ; but as if abashed at his presumption in the presence of the older and more experienced heads around him, he desisted, and fell back upon the idea of setting on foot a journal, to be devoted to the proceedings of the Diet, and specially to the publication of the discussions in the sittings of the circles, so-called, of which no printed protocol had ever yet appeared. These sittings were, in fact, held by the Government to be merely conferences of the deputies, at which subjects were discussed, not under the presidence of a deputy of the Government, but under that of members, who were changed every , week, and merely as a preparation for ulterior dis cussion in the Diet proper, the diary of which was printed. This preparatory discussion did, how ever, in truth, involve the pith of the proceedings of the Diet, for, conducted under the supervision of a popular audience, unchecked by the presidence of a Government official, it laid the ground for the constant preponderance of the party which enjoyed the favour of the people. The effect, indeed, upon the deputies present was not immediate with respect to the decision of questions at issue, for the deputies were strictly bourid by the instructions furnished to them by their constituents. The comitats received once or twice a month from their respective deputies official reports of proceedings, and were very gene rally guided in their further instructions by the tone of these reports, and the manner in which the various proposals of the popular or opposition party was com mented upon in them. These reports were read in the comitat assemblies, and those who had a seat in the latter thus obtained a knowledge of the speeches delivered in the Diet, but the public at large had little or no information of them. This state of things Kossuth determined to turn to the account of the opposition. With funds con tributed by some of the deputies, he procured a lithographic press, with the view of disseminating his journal at as cheap a rate as possible, though not without some profit to himself, through all the comitats. The experiment took with the people ; but the Austrian spies became alarmed, and soon the Central Government ordered the paper to be sup pressed. Kossuth's party in the Diet resisted. It would not do to put down the Liberal journal, and the matter was compromised by buying out the press. But this did not stop the paper. It was published in manuscript, and though the price was raised of ne cessity, the experiment still succeeded. The price was indeed raised to six florins for the monthly amount of the journal, of which one or two sheets were issued twice a week; the number of readers de creased, but still each comitat was a customer for from one to six copies. In the towns several societies paid in advance, and many deputies contributed in dividually, for it was found that the speeches of sub scribers and benefactors were improved and enriched under Kossuth's treatment, and reputation and popu larity flowed from his pen. The enterprise was alto gether a bit, and Kossuth soon arrived not only at covering his expenses, but at some consideration in a country of which he influenced with a progressive force the representative body, their discussions, and their decisions ; while, at the same time, be acquired numerous followers, in a body of young copyists, who remained in after times his zealous adherents. With the close of the Diet, after a session of four years, in the year 183 G, these sources of Kossuth's influence and prosperity were dried up, and he betook himself to reporting the proceedings of the comitat assemblies, which were communicated by ' local reporters, and distributed once more, in a lithographic shape, among numerous subscribers at Pestb. The Government again became alarmed, and made several ineffectual attempts to suppress the ob noxious journal ; but still it continued to report a series of eloquent harangues upon the legal questions which now agitated the whole country, and his own speeches in the Assembly trangressed all limits of the respect considered to be due to the Sovereign. The Palatine at last received an instruction to seize the press at the comitat House of Assembly, to arrest Kossuth himself, and proceed against him on a charge of high treason. In consequence of the illness of the Archduke Palatine the execution of this order de volved upon the Chief Judiciary, the Count Cyraky, and the Crown Fiscal, Fejesch, with a company of grenadiers, arrested Kossuth at his residence, in the Ofner-hills, in April, 1837. Hi s papers a l so were seized, and among them many important letters from Deputies of the Opposition, of which, however, no f u rth er no ti ce was taken. Kos suth's defence was conducted by the Baron Nicholas Wesseleny, who was himself under a similar accusa tion, founded on expressions against the King, which, in his zeal for the dissolution of all bonds of loyalty, he bad made use of in the Assembly of the Szathmar Comitat. In his case his personal liberty was not affected, as, by the law of Hungary, a cer- tain amount of property is considered as surety against the escape of an accused party. Kossuth, having no property, was not exempt from personal durance. Several young people, who had followed Kossuth's lead in the agitation of their comitats, were also arrested on charges of high treason He himself was conveyed to the fortress o f Olen, where he was allowed books, writing materials, and news. papers, and a daily walk on the whtastions with an h officer. Here he devoted himself much appli cation to political studi es , and to tha t of the Fr enc h language, and it was at thi s period t h at country maximsgathered from the republicanliterature of th at Co and principles which ineradicably fixed his own opinions. It was here that the dream of Hungarian indepen dence rose upon his imagination—that the idea of revenge upon Austria for the wrongs h country had end ure d was engendered. It w wa i s ch abo h n i t s this time that the relation commenced which resulted in his subsequent marriage with the daughter of a noble of S tu hlweissenburg, Wesseleny—a lady who, inspired with admiration for his political exertions, sent him books and exchanged letters with him in his captivity. They in were married soon after his libe ration,lB4l. The sanction of the Romish Church was obtained for this mixed marriage with difficulty, and it was ce l e b rate d b y a P rotes t an t clergyman. The proceeding for high treason ended in 1839, with a sentence to four years' imprisonment. Wesseleny was condemned to the same. The connexion between these two was cemented by equality in suffering, and the halo of patriotism which attached to them both. In this year, 1839, the Hungarian Diet assembled, and had to deal with a demand from Government for 18,000 recruits. The opposition, or popular party, turned to account the popular excitement produced by the sentences against Kossuth and his associates, in order to procure the election of deputies pledged to attach to this levy of men the condition of a g n rat amnesty, and various other concessions. The s. liberation of the prisoners was naturally a very popular question, but, in the eyes of men anxious for the authority and consideration of the Government, pregnant With serious consecNences. The leaders of C' / - / C 7 -- -,;... 9 ,/ ,, , ? -- .._._...„. e 0 f ,e ', _-' ,--', . --- etheS__ V o rvative or Austrian party advised the sGo vern ent not to carry into effect the sentences against Wesseleny and the other young convicts, and to vindicate law and order in Kossuth's person Alone, but in any case to come to a decision on these points before the opening of the Diet, as they were well determined to oppose with all their force any infraction or slight of the authority of the judicial tribunals, and any extortion of concessions byl a refusal of the levy to be demanded from the Diet. The Austrian Ministry appeared, however, little l anxious on the subject; they hugged themselves into the conclusion that all the efforts of the Republicans would fail befere the firmness of the Government, and resolved up o n nothing ! Th e Di e t b egan ; through half a year the contest was maintained between the Conservatives and the Opposition. The latter had at the Table of Deputies, in favour of a censure of the tribunals, an amnesty, and other demands, among which was one for the further establishment of the Hungarian language, a majority of two; but at the Table of Magnates a majority of nine-tenths against them ; so that no decision was arrived at, and the eventual triumph of the Conservatives seemed assured by the gradual conversion of several of the Opposi tion comitats. Thiers was at this time Minister in France. Prince Metternich was eager to compass the grant of his 18,000 recruits and the close of the Diet. The Chancellor, Count Mailath, who had been appointed to his office in the hope that be would manage the Diet with better success than his prede cessor, Count Pall, was uneasy at the continuance of the dispute, and suddenly there appeared, in 1840, a royal rescript conceding the amnesty. This was by the old Emperor, since put out of the way. This was hacked by verbal communications calculated to soothe the opposition Deputies. The recruits, and a contri bution, were now voted. Kossuth's glory was en hanced, because it was through his sentence that the Opposition had found their way to the obtaining their demands. The ranks, meanwhile of the Conserva tives were thinned, because deserted by their Govern ment, they were abandoned to the imputation of being more royalist that the Sovereign. Kossuth issued from his prison amid the acclamation of the people. A subscription had produced 10,000 florins for his family. On th e I st of January, 1841, he came for ward as chief editor of the Pesthi .Hirlap. This jour nal soon co un t e d 4 ,000 subs cribers —a number wich, at 12 fl or i ns per annum, raised his share of the profits to 12,000 florins. This sum enabled him not only to meet his current expenses, but to purchase a small estate in the comitat of Gran for 30,000 florins. He selected some well-paid sub-editor s and reporters from the ranks of the Opposition, and with these instru ments he began the work of scattering over the face of Hungary those cardinal elements of popular rights and popular equality which soon advanced him to the highest degree of confidence, affection, and veneration, among almost the entire mass of the Hungarian people. While this masterly management of his journal was daily increasing and extending his popularity the Government looked on without stirring ; but the Con servative party felt the necessity of meeting the mis chief, both in print and in debate. Count Aurelius Dessewffy, a young man:of much talent, of the mode.. rate royal party, undertook the editorship of the Vilag journal, in which he combatted the doctrines of Kossuth and his republican scheme of reform. Kossuth, however, contrived to hold his own by dint of a style more suited to the popular desire for positive concessions. In the commencement of the year 1842 sudden death removed Dessewffy from the field of action, and replaced Kossuth in undisturbed possession of the influence of the press. In the Pesth Assembly three leading speakers main tained, with various success, the contest against Kossuth. These were Dessewffy, Count Stephen Szecheny, and Ziedenyi, the latter of whom, as a Protestant and principal orator of the Conservatives a the Table of Deputies, had some followers. They could not master the opposition spirit in the comitat, but they administered some hard blows to Kossuth] They lost their mainstay in Dessewffy, but they managed to defeat the election of Kossuth for the Diet of 1843. Count Szecheney endeavoured, to wards the end of 1842, to neutralize the doctrines of Kossuth by his work " Kelet Net*" (" The People of the East,") in which he denounced the projects of his adversary for a separation from Austria. This publication excited much interest, called forth a power ful reply from Kossuth, and several other answers from Kossuth's adherents; but while it failed, as books generally fail, to meet the influence of a poular journal, it raised the popularity of Kossuth, and di minished that of its author with the people. During the Diet of 1843-44, when the circulation of the journal of its proceedings had risen to 7,000, some controversies with his associates induced Kos • suth to withdraw, Soon afterwards he established a Hungarian commercial society, which operated, as he intended, very powerfully to the spread of liberal ooinions throughout Hungary. The influence of Kossuth extended. The nobles as well as the masses of the people gathered around him. Count Louis Bathyany, one of the wealthiest and most powerful of the nobles, placed himself under the guidance of Kos suth, enthusiastic to co-operate with him in his great plans for the relief of Hungary. Kossuth was elected a Member of the Diet, and we come now to the be ginning of those scenes which brought the Austrian Emperor to his kyees—first to the Hungarians, and secondly before the Emperor of Russia for help, in his desperate extremities. In i i resbureh, Kossuth soon became paramount at the Table of Deputies; the proceedings, however, had not yet stepped beyond the usual track of opposition policy, when the Paris revolution of February ex ploded, and scattered its sparks upon the tinder of Hungary. In Kossuth it revived visions of the exul tation of Hungary, w hick could not be resisted. With the Vienna revolution came the long-desired moment for action. A Hungarian Ministry was planned, with Bathyany for its President. The Table of Magnates demurred, but the second day of the spreading insurrection of Vienna made resistance im possible. Kossuth availed himself of the moment with all the energy of his character. The youth of Pres burg ware armed as a National Guard. In Peath, revolutionary assemblies we) e organ :eel On the )sth of March Kossuth appeared as the hero of the day, at the head of a States deputation in Vienna, in order to extort a local Hungarian Mi nistry from the Crown which had usurped: i a powers; the Vienna National Guards drew his carriage into the city. Guards of honour were posted at his lodgings; Count Brenner, Priice Lemberg, Professor Hyde, and other notabilities of the Austrian liberal party, waited u,.on him; and the students placed themselves at his orders, to storm the palace, should the Emperor be obstinate. The Ministry was ratified by an imperial signature, and Kossuth returned in triumph to Presburg, wht re he truly declared, in open debate, that he had h, ld the fate of the House of Hapsburg in his band. The re sult invested him with the magic of greatness and power, which, from this time forward, reduced all his adversaries to submission, and made him all powerful with the people. The subsequent career of this extraordinary man is too vividly impressed upon the public mind to need a minute recapitulation here. It was the base treachery of Austria, in the instigation of the Croats to insurrection, that rendered Kossuth and the Hun garians almost unappeasable. It was the usurpa tion, by Austria, of the independent powers of Hun guy, as a local Government, that made a desperate contest euonfrlatehttseoes contest with the usurper inevitabl e . A nd how, without means or money, Kossuth contrived iv raise those splendid armies w hi c h have imortalized iantheasrnpoe'ntaniseousa : w th e e att il arriuhnngteit to wealthier classes, and the universal confidence of all classes in his paper. But not only were these vast and conquering armies raised by a governor without money ; but in thelmidst of all the pressing wants of a fearful war, many of the burdens of taxation upon the people were removed. They enjoyed the blessings of a free people before they had achieved them. Hence the desperation with which they fought. At last, when Jellachich had been ignominiously expelled, when Windischgratz and the imperial forces of Aus tria had been scattered and driven across the Danube, or destroyed, or captured ; it was not the siVArna t s of Cossacks f rom th e C arpat hi an moun t a ins t l3 History de stroyed the revolution, but the traitor Go w rg ii e l y pf a re a n ers d eeen th et e sr Russian g o ld th a t b oug ht him. te nation f t silence the enemies of Kossuth. History le of equal energy, only here and there an exemP an , perseverance ;and con stancy, ability, integrity, scarcely another suc f h greatex example of power over:the a classes, nation t i andon oftrapedoitpiolen,s,ofanado m gary t mindsany races, and t pgur e lements into a harmoni ous mass, and leadthem n flic conflicting an local differenc eh e se s sa , terst as : and of d h lofty m nof d li th u a could blend Hungary. . It is only a great, c heerfully to all the sacrifices o f a most des perate revolution. The Jewish Chronicle, in spe a ki ng o f K ossuth, suchn says— The share which the Jews took in the Hungarian struggle for independence was no small one. Who ever is able to conquer prejudice will confess that there is in this oriental people a moral fund, which explores the purest gold of virtue from the deep mines in which it lies buried. Not as Jews, but as children of the country, they joined the ranks of the brave Hungarians, and did not keep back in the reserve corps at the rear; but we saw them in the avant guard, where the battle was the hottest, staking their lives and their existence, their property and they blood, on th e p o li t i ca l v i ew th e y t oo k o f the Jews, aff air. In the ar m y o f th e M ag y ars f oug ht thousands of d their invalids. among whom were a general and many commoners, whose wounds have since ren e d i e r re p d are th n e t m s, a Not only the young men left but the old and t possessions for the field of battle,h re flecting Jews glowed with love and ardent aspiratio ns n for Hungary and her heroic ow leadersi Thepunirshabmbeintes and Jewish preachers are for their natural sympathies, and the exorbitant non- Just published, in one large and elegantly-printed volume, royal Bvo., embellished with a Portrait of the Author, price One Guinea, bound in cloth and lettered, THE RHYME 800 K. By lIERCULES ELLIS, Esq., Barrister-at LINv. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman ; Dublin: Duffy, ii, Wellington-quay. ci. 111° 10 2.1 It. Of eo. Or , 01° in i'l Jo 0 :0116°1 rtf. 1:0 1 :•1101011 a 4 ,1,