The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-13 00:00:00

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C41"4- 7,%1 5+ '. 14 4 0'f: ~..4 . 0iH :11111111‘ :ft ' o ' ' T " ' ~5 - 4- • .74; -Jl4'l' . . waive . oclock, in a .. _ , , hi ''''' ' . • ~ . ~,.. ......,.. i 4 - ~„ ~..--,,(,,., ......, , - '%.,,,, i „../ ' 41 , 1 441, * .roit, - ,:-,, , 5 4:, ":-., ‘,', ,`. iti :,t. , , 7 i t . •:..r , ,,,,,, 1 3 ', ,: i ' ~ ~/ p G sport. litt- V . , ,, . f, • . ~.., 4.•A ..,... (Th - ,:,•". , . ~•,•i:U41,;%,...• ~.,. ' i . ~..., • r!“ , &kr e,.. ...._ _ ~. hiOUNDAY, • , . ' - '--v. 0-1 , kqe,g,;„ : DI F. - u - ~ wirx; 44 ,.. . , v„ 4 ,.., ,, ,,,, T , 4 , :-- - . l ' i,4tiV ' ' . .-,5-- ..----7 11 800 at ''' ~ and 01°1 GUIL ALL,3 1851. coAIMITTEE FOR LETTING , THE CITY'S LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on ‘yEDNESDAT, . th day of October instant, at One o'clock precisely, to re ?lye Tenders for LETTING, on LEASE, for 1G years (less three .Y. 4311), fro m Christmas, 1851, a house, No. 3. on the north side of D e ti an-street Fi nsbury -square ; a House, No. 18, Pump-road, on the ath side of Old- s t reet-road (three doors from Wood-street.) v.'" l " , One Lot, the follow - in.* Premises, viz. :—Eight Houses, 45, 47. 48 50 and el on the west side of Pool street, 51. 52, GC J . nsb ury - square ; Eight Tenements, a C oac h-h o u se , and la Leonard -court, Paul-street ; a House, N. 2, Leonard ; Two Houses, Nos. 34 and 35, on the north o side of Great Waik all te u; st reet and a house, No. 3, on the e a st s id e o f T a b e rnacle- .. übury, .10!VierParticulars and plans may b e seen , an d f orms o f tender • •imed at the Office of Works, Guildhall. • THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. The Queen and Prince Albert walkedtfisinornO g . . . Ln the Slopes. s , ____ N o . $ The Prince of Wal es , th e Princess Roysti4uid the younger - members of the Royal Family took their usual walking exercise. niroW rira "St 1 / 7 a, OCTOBER 13 1851, N ° 18 426 ] • . LONDON MONDAY 3 7 [PRICE fiD. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic house hold attended Divine service this morning in the Pri vate Chapel of the Castle. The Hon. and Rev. G. Wellesley officiated. ONEY .-15,0001. are ready t o b e a d va nced at a p , i9vr rate of inte res t upon approved Leasehold or Freeho ld iyhi_snms of not less than 2001. ales Chadwick, 28, Broathstreet-buildings, City. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. Loo ß CLOTHS. Best Q u ality Warranted . 2s. 6d. per square yard. Persian and Turkey pattern - 2s. 9d. do. do. Common Floor Cloth - - 2s. Od. do. do. Ja p a nned Folding - sereens from 30e. 'wefibre Mats and Matting .— lndia Matting, Plain and Figured. Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street. ki-nkaIUNIC ATION between ENGLAND _it:ad IRE . LIND via Ilolyhead, Three Times each way 7 lls n , T wice on Sundays. —Reduced Fares and Accelerationl Ist 9ase, Ras. sage 4 1 4 hours, London to Dublin 13V 2 hours. s Cia,:';„uuts s .Return Tickets (available for a fortnigh , t), tie tOs•_; 21 Class 31. ; Children undizr 12 half-price. SIT ' pat t „ - 4..Larn Through Tickets ' ar e also Issued between the princi lhaWcsJli tngland and Ireland. For fall particulars, see Brad "'"'e, Page 123, and Walsh's Irish Railway Guide, page 20. RE SATE &TAT. ACCIDENTS. Pan, . ' E against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether et her' • cause Wh "muses Fires way Rail Collisions, Explosions or any ' Fires, ACCIDENTAL DEATH I NSURANCE COMPANY, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London. c Incorpo rated under 7th. and Bth Vic., c. 110. RirI IaN—KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C. n,,, Dis tinctive Features; of the Company. PaYinent in case of death from accident or violence. To In sure 1001. by Annual Payment. - Class I. 1 Class 11. I Class lIL 2s. 6cl. 51. Is. fid. to 405. . it* Elincrle Payment for nice, Class 1., 11. Is.' ,l'Onlent in case of death from accident or violence, with TQdletlSara ins case of non-fatal injury, and an idlowance for To 1001. On death, U. per week compensation, and 21. for medical expenses, b , ,y annual payment. .Class I. I Cla s s I Class 111. • Iced • 12s I 15s. 205. - to 505. anal with : tettmelit;Lin death b accisialit --wile travelling on a railway. v. PI on-fatedWatnht, by annual payment. .0 !Mare £lOOO • • • • .. 10s. 4 , , 4. 500 .. - • 7s. --tifeetnße* 300 .. .. • . 6s. *Cgr apany % o lh further information, may be had at the offices frona any of th , e Company's Agents. WILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary. LE FIRE INSURANCE COM.- PA RT, 26, CORN HILL, LONDON. DIREC TONS. W A. LAmir, MUERA.Y, Esq., Chairman. Thi gh 6!: lieUtiett, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. Ralph7 ll . Esq, Joh' Shaw, Esq. Si r w ugh, E sq. Wm. Scott, Esq . Bart. Edmond S. Symes, Esq. Clement Taber, Esq. l e h el: le il il lis t l :j ah l e o rE ld ' e g r i s. Augustus Vigne, Esq. this office are respectfully informet that the TPany ~u . ,c t iewals are in the hands of the several agents of' the tt it;:e R g i t ir a u should be paid on or before the 14th of October. luki iar ri ence & b o le Eire Office will, by a constant analysis . of its own tut Wil l h,a r r i x : k tir ne to time, adopt such rates of premium as the of 111 la () ; be m ''YJusiify, and with this view an annual inyesti ° - made into each class of risk, and a return of one ' fift 'arer Y per cent. of the net excess, will be made to all classes Ch Wh°B e Policies have been in force for three years , u, Sto ,_e. c. irisured at 3s. per cent. without the Average " 4u, se.s tipitPeetasen"Me everyu deduction or discount. at th e , f p and information may be obtained, on appllca ce. or to any of its Agents. , 0 1 4 11 - LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 84 4 LONDON. OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO Nii a ,.. cie s oreet _ . after FOlTlt-FlFTliS. midstimmer, _ 1850, and re- IPT. l 4 l4 ,,.ferce 'll atareintohhtlsiis Septennial period al of division , will PARTI kNkta g tkft -. ~.'-'4 F OLIR-FIFTHS Profits of the Society ac- Roe - t i 44 -, y e Pr i6 ofi kt ,... , dau mmer, 1850, 0 in proportion to their contributions 1 1 7 's profit and according to the . conditions contained in the I tp . e p re ,,,, Pettus and Act of Parliament. a,.. Nell lower -t ua required by this Society for insuring Young Lives r t; tally - I , roe than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers I. to 4k t to tt Le ct cd from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad- . 14k aaa. ac cumulated funds derived from the investments of 1.4 4 T - ' IF E ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Instituted 1823. as s „ . Office, Fleet-street, London. o b e rni? during the present year 'will participate In the telit'tlitii, of the to 31st December, 1854 ariw e profits are allotted to the assured. Reversionary h.. 'cies at X'ng in the whole to 1,929,0851., have been added to In e z j as sete of Past divisions. n'vested the Society exceed Three-and-half Millions, the Pett us _ kievernment or Real Securities. ^ vet e , an d Proposals may be had on application at the (ace. utr I, lBii. WILLIADI SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. CHARLES HENRY LTDDERDALE, Actuary. Qu o 4 •11 E XHIBITION and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC aloft INSTITUTION. in teresting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, in Iktrrt i t turn, be lectured on at the Th, al : 4 r POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 4% A tn, Or t r esent Lectures are by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the,..Ap tzt tl k . Z eth and Steel in the Manufactures of the United Ring b" Ot b iting_ in the Crystal Palace ; and by Dr Bachhoffner vyk. -..ta,,r30-31.etallie Deposits there, illustrated by a splendid se -I.lljakington's Specimens. —The Exhibition of the Oxy -A L e Zr[tim,_ 4eo Pe, urt , nifyinc , objects upwards of 100,000 times -41 te '``• --- The ' eat econcniay of Frederick by Gas explained. " With ' l n the m Vo w story of the Harp, by Chatterton, illustrations.—A. Series of splendid Dissolving pe r and Living Bell, &c. Ret -44 h A dtnission as Is ; Schools, Half-price. fa ft, ", Half- . t Ten to Five, and every Evening Troia Ten.P 114 -1;3-- e,,,T E , ,0„ „„„,„ a ways agg l rav c a o t r e es s t diseases,but deod DU f I, - I J Ey. e V AL 4 I I I C t tires 11 8„7°I.) filnevadriabbyn IT BARRY'S Deliciou n s ee ß , or OP D ,, t e le (, 1 -It .. All IC A e rooll, without medicine, inconvenience, 1. 0 ; tly es sp fl e f p t? i timerrseimtsthcoestßing t ht llon, the Lord Stuart ' 4 ; ' 4 4 have de De Beebe% Barry's Revale flut o l e : an •ed- , o co ns n i sidera it bl d e ue b t e o ne 3 fi .o t u f vs ro e m lv D es u and the public to nta 11 pU blie e atlon de o r f these lines. 9 f " STUART DE DECIES. itkilPifty y Cure 49,832. -4111 1 "re Ind • 'ger, a , ee n ,., eserbable agony tro , in dyseps s ia ic , k n n e e r s v e ou a s t ne t s il s e , l ent %eh , atate., co ast:potion, flatalene3 , , spasms ,_ Ib OL Va ulitings, have been removed by D u Barry's excel ",,_—"lA. JOLLY WORTIIAM, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." ,I,:ill w il '4 ,, t ve.,„, Cure No. 180. .. , -,el,- , 5 , ~,,,,,flrs' nervousness, constipation e , n in d d w ig h e i s e t h io n n e , maned ie.,..- cold,' ~ Well I had suffered great misery, -„,'is )4,,rit-lanitoVe or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du 'to Arabica Food in u very short time. . 4 " W. R. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208. 843' rt talt Years' ebility, with cramps, ,?f 4, i and nuts _ YSpepsia,, nervousn , itel4Y. ha, e 7 for which my servant e a ss b h y d ad D c o on ß sul ar t r e y el ,e th d e e ad lie v ie i u ce e vo,ti.re;ranestoring be en _eq n ectually r s e h m o o rt ve time. . ite 3; i n k i ' l ;.; e ° . n 1 a very I shall be happy to lett ., I . b.ree 3,e JOHN W. FLAVELL, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 1,609. iu.,... ars excessiv able — . and g, eral c nervousne s s, with pains in my neck and tOod. has bee, radically debility, which rendered my life very miser s"callY removed -by Du Barry's health.restoring Qnt laCtd:iiite'lo ;917":14of ii :tr' a e r a so ALE.g.4%. 841: t .5 , -- aller l i T , Ure eni De A. fr s R SO I : 0 , Archdeaconrheo cures ( i(including l o o f d ß ido o g s H s t , ah S ros k I .seo b y b )o e ,f r m e e 3 ar n ys .: 10 ' br e.. L , Shorian ,an tha eee rtv.v er , a gents : — Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Picea -a e 4te la•stre Isl , &ulster et . .er Majesty the Queen ; also to be had at 60, 330 and 451 strand. b. ' l ls s ' W WI till ' - llb instructions, '4)4 121 h; 1214 , 22 owl. age fre e . A d -- earn s ' ; a uPer-redned, 51b., 22 5. 2 , s. Pd .. ; 1 6 0 d 1b • ;. ' 101 b 33 2 5 1 . b.' 1 4 11 . Tal i)° , Da Barry and Co., 127, . New Bond-street, --------- ---n...._ t Caution —Beware of Spurious Imitations. • 4 (E1)/ 041. k, '"-tPirICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF With Th... YOUTH AND MATURITY. 41,.. 1i1p.3,,rn D irections for their Prevention and STEEL. --... pta v _ - = COLO'ORED ENGRAVINGS ON , and Italian 't il ed, In French v E eie ng e lish is ?ean Dutch, Spanise, kuth7 e : 4). a Sealed - iral c.„4 t ~.for forty-two ataniPP3; 6d., or ' post-free, from the ' a t 1611 1‘ -PnEsER V A T I 0 N ' on he pin,... at Treatise o the Physiology of Marriage, , and li kalic' et Intrniiiiee on . k ePti a cquired at au Diserders od of ol Yo uf ut e h , s- , 4s e --ialid Go a diminish au e 1 . Irvat tans 0 ,..., u at the vital energies of Manhoo. , with practical I"1.147111 e-al "I 1241 early Per.i d nfeowanblhiedethhsle destroy htri:Paa Debor,`" certain Prevention and successful_ e T s reat . m_en: lli o ,, f_ e, e „tre, and all, Local and Constitutional W- tilt _ ng a i i . e lni neus : be r rn, ae e i, w 4 ll Diseues and Derangements res 1 131 ° f th- .."P-ed by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mems prtZttiretiti—rcaltio t Y na i n te.,. Fr . an i c4 ;ysi W ol i o tti gy I.riLty a coloured teee s : 0 Engravings, g t r h a e v EO. , t the - 7.: ~--g..,, „..pl a i;. thei r ety% dares, uses, and functions, — " 441 ,e; e 4 ,,,_ °1 Iniuriel that produced in them by solitary --- ' 5, a nd infactom. b e , 1 7. _ IVY SAMUEL LAIEERT, M.D.._ _ N. ~.lefl ia,,,14,1ii1, PORD-SQUARE. LONDO r..... - , ea lase'e. Matriculated Member of the University of Rdi e n. Xt 4t iat; L Y- ar Vitcrilblr of the London Hospital MedicAl Soci ty. ts 4 44 %.7,,toetety of Edinburgh, &c., Ise. Hall, Lon ion Member of the Hnnterian 'alit d d relative and of their _ ii:lrl'lS':l444olel‘f:,;3;l4-notainsil°ogthytoaefarias' u co cu m v p e le e t r o gai d n es , cription of the ana thtileksztudat ...° aleiheablth'au, d diseas p e. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken . the Wil e , °T IO -Irs, as evidenced by the diplomas and tostimo in the ibe 4.' 4 exei„.. Work , is the only legally qualified medical man 14,„:...satnien.u.evelY, and for many years, devoted his studies to or litter an secret t 4 - "age ter these complaints. He may be consulted with ad '"'il flue' 114 those whose constitutions may have become debili- Practices acquired be youth, or by the excesses i...,°frearrii43".eara. whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects -- r-_ ° gMla e el ustr ated, and existence itself rendered a term of 'in ...mk , and regret. iTeter_ revr by the Author, and be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater -4/IZOtrk • lia nna7 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, Or fre e a t; Gor •.- im.--- tort 146, Leadenhs.ll-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill, .olly 14 , for tr e ecru., -two stamps, from the author's residence, who 41 1. awl on those dieorderg personally, or by letter. daily. T en tin T wo. and from Six till Eight. T o n „ ULITFRWFLL'S NEW WORKS - . be - olet...t r Sherwood, 23. Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; Alien one ; Mann, 39, cornhill; or direct from the author , - "r u ling each ; by post, ls. 61. ENJOYENT OF LIFE. Cov. 4 4 B ßealth Recreation, M and rational Use of Time." lir e ..4 ns abo aL Early Rising —Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, . ( 14 and Iligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country 131'3itc—....--I'les--The Sea—London at Night—Evening. at Home egt. 41-I:nebramaOn Eating Drinking , SieePing,Rathing, Air. . os caleation, Esc. geo. IrShon attiv IL 8 FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vol': 'n or Volt. " THE LAY-Z 8; BILETCH_OF EDINBURGH, ke. THE Vol. IL I ‘ 4ll OT Fa LLARNEY; REMIN/SCENCXS or DUBLIN, Pso. .4.,,PTRAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. _A. 'wit three seore years and ten our course may run." VettiniZlLlar review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor tjus yohnn7bMtated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses 40 11 'meets the man f leasure, business, er study, and em- Pi e r er7 e , wl .tu th . Lables ° and rules for the eat and physical rogu 1' wit THE iis - stolts. !` ma t e assions hurt the body—what improva; triltnrikit:f,as relined as Athens ever heard." 6 „. 8 Pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent a... — "tcan o, aatity and its infringements. The casualties of —4% o ft eas and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, ediativs. Advocacy of early marriages. .. _ VIE MARRIAGE STATE. ~ h -- T o be or not to be, that is the question." 'atio:P i lan„,, :—Laws and oblitiCat of nature , society, and re 11G/31° -54rding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time end llg nr , .: 1 11 both sides, as to age, temperament , ' complexion, / I klei v ._ 4adtoore healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. l ap 4 0 : 144 tivAlless and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. IIIN,• ~.. CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), MR-C.S. (1"7), L.S.A. roittuts: "rltesntreept-ilionvatyeari Afedical and Forensic Referee in these -- - , ' ll -: O s 4. 2 . 0 ,,„_. aura daily till BYO. _ EVoll , llgs, f)Y4311 tin %Yu P 4 • 4 9 8 4 4_11 . 0014 d to 45 •om 15 no, 3 ° ''' 6c I; b e° 20 1 2° od P 6of r. . eril ditto 4121 2 6 5 to g' 0 g hig 6l , k „„ awed od ; bon, Id; t i to 36,,t 4A , t one 0. i er od; fir 9 , I 25 Sa noun dr o; r id t ° P lid; f obt a tter, o ot mirds)g bid W :ES. 0 ark ei 113 t 00 1 iP : 3, 19 beeo the 5 frow„ n o 71 'll 111, 6°' i Ol s OOl t he ted rers. de °l° o l iL Dow sp a net ioP ser , 3,,n irket• bees ; ha s h , fe! onv ;e idles des G ,' a te°o l So tz. to 'Of oi he, .0 Serl4/.4 P9' c t iOP iss s tero jb , O V Nif Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, Mrs. MATHEWS ; or, Family Mysteries. " A novel from the pen of Mrs. Trellape is hailed witk eager plea sure in almost every circle. The excellent story of 'Mrs. Mathews,' however, will, we venture to predict, be an especial favourite. The pungent humour, the caustic satire, the keen knowledge of society and the world, exhibited in this most agreeable production, must even extend the wile field of Mrs. Trollope's lame."—United Service Magazine. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Ls a few days, in 1 vol., post him, liCISSUTH and MAGYAR LAND; or, Personal Adventures during the War in llung,ary. By CHARLES Esq., London : Janes Madden, Leadenhall-street. PUBLIC MEETING of Merchants and Others interested in the Communications with INDIA and CIIINA via EGYPT. _ . . The state apolitical affairs In Egypt having arrived at a crisis which threatens not only to stop the construction of the Railway, and to prevent the completion of the other transit improvements in progress, but even to endanger the safety and continuance of the existing facilities afforded by.the Pacha for the conveyance of pas sengers and parcels through that country ; A PUBLIC MEETING will be held at ' the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on TUESDAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelve for One o'clock, to consider and adopt such means as may bethought most advisable, by memorialising the Government or otherwise, in order to Avert the danger which now menaces the important British interests connected with our colonies and possessions in the East. ANTICIPATED DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. THE MEN OF THE PEOPLE. Who Is the man of the people? Not he who talks of reform, and economy, and retrenchment—not he who is always calling out against extravagance and corruption, but the man who actually saves the public money. He who can see evils and correct them without talking. Nothing is easier than to excite the multitude upon the subject of their real or supposed wrongs. to rouse their feel ings against real or imaginary evils, but the man who sets in good e+.4o est about redressing wrongs and correcting evils, is the real man i. • people. Everybody who wore a coat felt deeply the cost of it, in many cases where his income was limited, he was forced to • one LIU ft was shabby ;' and,-moreover, if he 'happened to buy a cheap one, it was shabby very soon. Now, E. MOSES and SON saw this grievous evil many years ago and removed it. They saw that the public was imposed upon, and they gave the people an op portunity of not curly saving half the money laid out in dress, but fur nished them with garments that looked twice as well and wore twice as long at half the money they had been•in the habit of paying. E. MOSES and SON employed an immense capital that they might buy the best goods in the best market in large quantities, and paid ready money to lower the price, and they give the Advantage of their cheap purchases to the public. Then let the cry be—" MOSES ! the Man of the People ! 1" for he has saved the people millions, besides clothing them better. Let any one step into their enormous esta blishment—their great palace of industry, at the corner of the Mine rice and Aldgate, or into their West-end establishment (New Oxford street and Hart-street), and judge for themselves. They will there see the finest assortment of winter clothing for all classes that was ever got together, every article marked with the price, from which there can be no deviation, and none but those who see can believe that it is possible to buy goods of such splendid quality at the price. NOTICE.—This establishment will be closed on Saturday evening next, October 18th, and will resume business as usual on Monday morning', the 20th. E. MOSES and SON, London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 14, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford " Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Matters, Hosiers, Furriers, Bost and Shoe makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa turday, when burin-ss is resumed till Twelve o'clock. THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. CONTALNING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENT iori OF DISEASE. Illustrated by Ono Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravint,:s. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A Now Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, ice 2s. 6d. by post, from Edition Establishment, Cd pr in stamps. PlriHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abase of mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol lowed by observations en Marriage, ana the disqualifications which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berrien-street, Oxford street, London. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, and Sanger. 150. Orford-street ; Gordon,l46,Leadonindl - street; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ;W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard ; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ;R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology or tile re-productive organs, and is illustrated by 23 Coloured Engravings. Pa= 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily sseakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART M. treats of the diseases resulting from inflaction, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions fo their treatment. This section is illustrated oy 62 Coloured Engrav r fogs; PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple applicaton, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Palm V. 15 devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tun CORDIAL BALM OP STRIACDM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Sec., I le. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 83a. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 25. 9d.- 4s. 6d., and I is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea , sleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Esta blishment only. by which the foe, 1/.. is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, 13erners-street, Oxford tr eet,' London, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sun day tom Eleven to One. ROYAL ARTILLERY. Woomrcar, OCT. 11.—The detachment at the Tower was relieved on Saturday last by a detach ment consisting of 1 captain, 1 subaltern, 6 non-com missioned officers, and 42 gunners and drivers, with 1 trumpeter of Captain Dunlop's company of the 7th battalion. Captain Dunlop and Lieutenant Johnson proceeded with the detachment. The detachment at Purfleet was relieved on Satur day last by a detachment of 1 captain, 1 subaltern, 3 sergeants, 9 non•commissioned officers, 6 gunners and drivers, and 1 trumpeter of Captain Ellis's company of the Bth battalion. Captai n Ellis and Lieutenant Whitehead accompanied the detachment. Gunner and driver Joseph Briggs, of the Bth bat talion, has been discharged from the service, having been convicted by the civil power of manslaughter. " GENERAL ORDER. " Deputy Adjutant-General's-office, Woolwich, Oct. 10, 1851. " 1. Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the following promotions in the Royal Regiment of Ar tillery:— " Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Edward Gordon to be Colonel, vice Brandreth, deceased. " Captain John Tydeu to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Gordon. " Brevet-Major the Hon. Robert Charles Henry Spencer, to be Captain, vice Spencer. " First Lieutenant Edward Mowbray to bo Second Captain, vice Spencer. " Second-Lieutenant Frederick Halo to be First Lieutenant, vice Mowbray. Dated Sept. 25, 1851. " 2. In consequence of the above, Lieutenant-Colonel Burnsby is moved to the 9th battalion, on Lieutenant• Colonel's pay, vice Gordon, promoted ; and Lieutenant- Colonel Tylden is posted to the 3d battalion, upon Major's pay, vice Burnaby. " 3. His Lordship the Master-General has made the following appointments, viz.:— "Lieutenant-Colonel Armstrong to be Assistant -Adju tant General in Ireland, vice C. E. Gordon, promoted. " Captain C. J. B. Riddell to be Deputy-Assistant Quartermaster-General at Woolwich, vice Tylden promoted. " Second Captain 11. P. Goodenough to be attached to the Horse Artillery, vice Hon. H. C. H. Spencer, promoted. " 4. The Master-General has been pleased to sanc tionwt.= Wynue ' s company, an exchange of companies bet ween F tra t•Lieutenant B o lton, of C 9th battalion, at Corfu, and G • A. Wilkinson, of Captain Irving's com pany, 12th battalion, at Weodon. " J. E. JONES, Colonel. Assistant-Adjutant General." Lieutenant-Colonel Armstrong, who has been ap pointed Assistant-Adjutant-General t o the Royal Artillery in Ireland, is at present in command of the Royal Artillery at Jamaica, which he has held since October, 1848. The expected brevet is anticipated to come down to 184 , and the changes in the staff, and other ap pointments in the army, will consequently be very numerous. ISRAILWAYBR SHARE MARKETS. TOL, Oar. 11. Srocir ExcEtANGl l .—The share market was firm to-day, but very little actual business was done. Wilts and Somerset were done at 91%. The closing prices were —Bristol and Exeter, 80—Midland Stock. 99—Great Western, 831_ South-Eastern and Dover, 19%. LIVERPOOL, Om. 11. STOCK EXCHAIME.—The share market has been firm to day, although the business done has been but limited, and closes with a good feeling as regards the favourite stocks. The transactions were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Cheshire and Birkenhead), 15 %—Ditto, 221. Shares, 8 dis.—Caledonian, 12 —Lancashire and York shire, 56—Leeds and Bradford, 100—London and North- Western, New Quarters, 3% p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 27 3 4—Ditto, Preference, 11 3 ,4—Midland, 49 1 4 —Ditto, Halves, 173 j dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 19% —Dublin and Belfast Junction, 21% dis. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 11. STOCK Excira.soE.—The fluctuations which have occurred during the past week have not materially affected prices. The market opened very briskly this morning, but towards the close, for soma reason, of which it is difficult to form an opinion, became fiat, and prices in a trifling degree declined. Heavy stocks, on the whole, maintain their ground, and there are few sellers at present quotations. The closing prices wer e as f o ll ow : Ambergate, Nottingham, and Poston, sellers, 3311 dis.—London and North-Western, buyers, 116 % , sellers, 117%—Midl an d, buyers, sellers, 49—North Staffordshire, buye rs , 8% , se ll ers, 8 , 4 dis.—Shrewsbury- and Birmingham ( A ),buyers ' 6 1 A, sellers, 61 Ditto (B), buyers , 4%, sellers, 45 ,., —Ditto, Preference, buyers, 9 3 4, sellers, 10% —Shropshire 'Unionio3 d , n , buyers, 3 and%- sellers, 3% dis—South Staffordshire, buyers, 31, Ipa at 9 1 4. ', sellers, Stour Valley t 2l. lS e were s ; 9dd is.— Birmingham, Wolverhampton, done TEIE BOARD OP INLAND REVENUE AND THE CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS.-14 to Saturday afternoon no decision had been given by the Board of Inland Revenue to the several railway companies whom they have called open for the payment of the passenger duty (one -eighth of a penny per mile) on the excursion traffic; and it is, therefore, con cluded by the railway companies that the board will proceed in the Court of E ckegtier n th e next term for the recovery of the amount FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF Tins DAY. TIMES.—Her Majesty's progress through Lan cashire is one of those fortunate acts which require a rare concurrence of character and of times. Such events are not so casual, or so optional, so formal, or so insignificant, as some observers might imagine. The fact itself indicates that, as no British Sovereign ever before visited the capital of British manufac ture and its great naval emporium, so that visit never could have been made so felicitously before. The temper of the Sovereign, the state of parties, the condition of the people, and the prospects of trade, would at any time have interposed a fatal difficulty, had such a scheme even been thought of. Not to go further hack thon her Majesty's own reign, had she mustered the population of Manchester nine years ago, such a mockery of their universal distress would have elicited, at the best, a very forced show of loyalty. Five years ago the embers of a furious class struggle would have glowed too warmly under the feet of even a royal peacemaker. Every year, meanwhile, has added to the greatness of the cities and the grandeur of the interests rising up, with little favour of princes or of laws, on the banks of the Mersey and its tributary streams. The present is the epoch which, after centuries of development, is the most propitious for the presence of Royalty in that long unfriended region. The happy moment has been seized ere, it flies, and the Queen has now inter changed greetings with the busiest part of her popu lous and laborious hive. She has:seen the tiny hands and pale faces, and she has heard the childish treble that contribute so largely to the power of this empire, the state of its Sovereign, the commerce of nations, and the well-being of the world. A million in one city, and the like number in another, have pressed on her path to tender their zealous and unbought homage. Within twenty-four hours two sights that the world never saw, and may not soon see again, have attested the well-earned success and popularity of the Royal pair. On Tuesday afternoon a hundred and ten thousand persons were assembled in that vast exhibi tion of industry, which certainly we should not have had but for Prince Albert. On Friday morning her Majesty heard eighty-four thousand school-children and their teachers raise their voices in one prayer for her welfare. These vast and deeply-interesting assemblages were on very different occasions, and with many a fertile plain and green bill between them, yet either of them is worth all the armies of a continental monarchy. Her Ma jesty's progress on Friday from Worsley hall, and the extensive canal works of its noble pro prietor, through Salford and Manchester, and the populous villages around them, was for the whole sixteen miles one continued ovation, such as warrior has never yet enjoyed or poet or painter described. Triumphal arches, flags, and banners, are of course a very purchaseable description of property, but the people who lined the road in this instance, who made the air ring with their shouts, who had erected arches across every street, and hung banners from every house, were about the most independent and unpur chaseable of all her Majesty's subjects. They were people who never have had, and never will have, any thing to do with Queen Victoria, her Court, or her Government, except as mere subjects and citizens. Such a fact deserves a more than sentimental consi deration. Here is a population, quite new on the soil, very mixed, very laborious, accustomed to hear all sides of political questions, and to decide them on utilitarian principles. So new are they in their history and circumstances, and so independent in their opinions, that some of their demagogues have freely propounded various schethes of separation from the financial laws, and even the government, of the rest of the island. Their Sovereign appears among them, and immediately, as if under the influence of some powerful agent in nature, all this new and un formed material, this rude ore from the great mine of humanity, assumes the form and expression of the most devoted loyalty. There are in that crowd Irish immigrants, Roman Catholics, Englishmen ousted from agricultural parishes, Chartists, and thousands cursed with an education and instincts above their condition and perhaps their intellect; but, for this happy hour, and perhaps now for a much longer period, they permit their enthusiasm to concentrate on one object—on one woman, placed far above them, clean out of sight, moving in the regions of high power, and separated from them by a gulf which no thing but a romantic sentiment can pass over. The spell of her presence for the hour charms the whole of that vast multitude. Hidden loyalty comes out in all its forms. The corporation, after a faint struggle, arrays itself in robes of scarlet and black, according to its degrees, to be fit for the Royal presence. Arches, illuminations, ban ners, and devices are as abundant as if Manchester were Lyons, waiting a visit from Louis le Grand. Now, what is it that all these myriads, from the merchant and the man of science down to the Irish porter at a factory or a quay, see, think, or feel in the person of their Queen ? Why do they throw themselves so readily into a system which, notwithstanding its pre tensions, operates in so many ways injuriously, coldly and offensively towards themselves? What is Vic toria to Manchester, or Manchester to Victoria ? ,The people of Manchester see a great deal in her. They see in her the type of order, and emblem of unity, and an object of obedience. They see in her a link between themselves and antiquity, ' between them selves and the great brotherhood of nations, between themselves and the laws, between themselves and Heaven. They have learnt that this nation is not simply what it is made from day to day, not simply a lump of potter's clay fashioned by the caprice of the hour, but the growth of ages, knit together by an sncient constitution, and harmonized by a system of relative duties, advancing from the humblest in the social scale to one common centre of dutiful affection. They see the proudest and the wealthiest men of the land, whom they have been wont to regard as a higher order of beings, paying a still greater homage to one above them all, and they know that this one person, honoured and obeyed by thirty million British subjects, and by an eighth part of the whole human race, bows together with the humblest of her subjects before the same Lord of All. It was not to be expected, and indeed it would hardly have been rational, that the corpora tion of Manchester should address her Majesty without expressly acknowledging the recent measures prosperity.wwhich hav e contributed There might,so much indeed, to the be present am o n general e those half million a handful of dissentient s from the " free commercial policy" recognised in this address; and possibly the delusion might detract from the gratifi cation with which a few of our readers would peruse this narrative. But some allowance must be made for the overpowering emotions of gratitude which must be excited in Lancashire on a comparison of its present state with the long and dismal period of 1841- 1842. Some one observed then r day at an agricultural meeting, that at all events we had never had a famine under the corn-laws. We know not exactly what is meant by the word " famine," which is perhaps a relative term, but if that is a famine when in a city of half-a-million inhabitants more than half cannot get a sufficiency of wholesome food, work how they will, for nearly two years, then Manchester and manyother manufacturing towns in its vicinity suffered a famine at the period wo have mentioned. To have .passed through that slough of despond, and to have emerged at last into these pleasant times, to feel that legislation has contributed to that deliver ance, to see and address the Sovereign whose Mi nister recommended those measures, an whose voice made them law, and yet to observe an utter silence on the subject, would argue a degree of punctilious ness which we should hardly expect to see anywhere, certainly not in any region of common sense and common feeling. Surely it would have been ridicu lous not to notice the fortunate circumstances which have enabled the Sovereign of these realms for the first time in our history to hold court in her great manufacturing capital, in the midst of an employed and prosperous population, and without one single incident or recollection to mar the happiness of the scene. Most assuredly, but for the great measure of 1846, neither Queen Victoria nor any successor of hers would have found much pleasure in a progress through Lancashire. The mass of the people take a common sense view of the Sovereign, and think him sent to do them good; so that when good is not done, but rather harm than good, they begin to think the Sovereign either false to his mission, or at least of no use.harae s satisfied,doTllhe°‘ her peopledu duty are whether y t to them correctly r o ree t.ly employed aonr d n not, tll a etyh d a wt fed; tohu el would th ey are t Queen i think k themselves less than men if they did not thank her accordingly. ADVERTISER.—It is no small gratification to US to find that the suggestion first made in this jour nal, that public meetings, and meetings of corporate bodies, should be held in all directions, for the double purpose of congratulating Kossuth upon his escape from imprisonment, and on his arrival on the shores of England, is in the course of adoption to an extent which we little anticipated. The whole country is already in motion. From all parts of the kingdom we hourly receive accounts of great public meetings being held for the purpose of addressing Kossuth ; while the municipal corporations of England, from the Common Council of London, down to the smallest borough possessing municipal privileges, are busily engaged in preparing their congratulations on the escape of the illustrious Dlagyar from the clutches of his Austrian enemies. There is no longer any doubt of the kind of reception which awaits Kossuth. It will be such as was never before accorded to any foreigner by the people of these realms—such as was never-given in any other country to a stranger—and such as has been rarely received even by the crowned heads of our own land. It is a remarkable feet, that the very moment at which we are penning this article, Kossuth is shar ing with Queen Victoria the thoughts of the English people, arsd in a few days he will b s e7welcoreed into the heart of our great metropolis, amid acclamations scarcely less general, less loud, or leis hearty, than those which have greeted the royal *cessions which Queen Victoria has on various occasions made to Guildhall. To say that this will be the proudest week in the life of the distinguished Hungarian, would be to employ a phraseology far short of that which the occasion requires. It will be a suecession of days such as have seldom been witnessed in the history of any hero, either of ancient or modern times. And yet he will receive no more than he well de serves ; for a purer patriot, a more disinterested man, a person of higher integrity; of greater ad ministrative capacity as a public servant, or more prepared at any time to make any'amount of sacri fice for his principles and his countryi has rarely been met with in any age, or in any part of the world. So far as Kossuth himself is concerned, everything pro mises to go off in the way which his most devoted friends and admirers could wish. But in order to make the demonstrations of this week complete, they ought not to be confined to the ex• Governor of Hun gary. He is not the only parson who, claims the ad miration and the homage of the civilisisilworld. There is another name which ought to be associated with his, in those expressions of public op'inion which the arrival of Kossuth will call forth on our shores. There is the name of the Sultan. Never did man better deserve the esteem, the admiration, the thanks of the friends of justice, humanity, and of freedom, through out the world. Nobly has he acted in the case of Kossuth and the Hungarian refugees. He has set them at liberty, and escorted them in safety to a place of refuge, where they felt they had no reason to fear the Austrian assassin's dagger. The sacrifices the Sultan has made, and the perils to which be has exposed himself, cannot be fully appreciated in this country. They cannot be known or comprehended beyond the confines of his own dominions. They can only be understood in all their magnitude by himself. He had to withstand, in the first instance, the combined en treaties of Austria and Russia, to retain the Hun garian patriots in the prisons to which they had been consigned. And when it was found that no solicita tions, no entreaties, no attempts at cajolery, were of any avail, his humanity and his love of justice were assailed by the artillery of Russo-Austrian menaces. He was threatened with the fiercest displeasure of these two formidable powers, in the event of his ac quiescing in the liberation of Kossuth and his corn. panions. No terms were to be held with him. The threat of an utter dismemberment of his empire was held in terrorem over the Sultan's head. And yet, notwithstanding this formidable combina tion of influences to induce the Sultan to retain the Magyar patriots in bondage, he has nobly set them free. He counted the cost. He prepared himself to run any risks, to make any personal sacrifices, to ex pose his empire to any dangers, however great, rather than shrink from doing what he regarded as an act of justice, of humanity, and of generosity. He faltered not in his duty. He generously did the deed. He unbarred the doors of the prison, and with a voice, and in a way worthy the loftiest exhibitions ever made of the nobility of our nature, he bid the prie soners go free. And shall such truly illustrious con duct as this fail to receive its meed of reward from us ? Shall we appear in the eyes of the world as a people who cannot appreciate those high and holy develop ments of human nature, which go so far to redeem its character ? Let us, on the contrary, prove to all the world, that we not only can, but do, duly appre ciate such conduct, and that those who display the same nobility of nature as the Sultan, cannot fail to obtain a nation's approval, and receive a nation's re ward—the reward of a boundless admiration and the highest esteem. But there are other and no less urgent reasons for a recognition, just at this moment, of the humanity and generosity of the Sultan in re leasing Kossuth and his companions from their irk some confinement. Austria has renewed her menaces. In the communication from our German:correspon dent, which appeared in our paper of Saturday, there will be found some interesting informestion on this point. The organ of the Court of Vienna, speaking, there can be no doubt, under official inspiration, con tains in its latest number these remarkable passages : —" The nature of our - relations towards the Porte has now entirely changed, and, for the future, we have only to consult the interests of our own state. This view should serve as the future guide of Austrian policy. We shall act in every case as the advantage of the state prescribes, even when the interests of the Porte are not in unison with that advantage, for we are no longer bound by treaties with Turkey. Its existence interests us only so far as it - interests our policy. The conduct of the refu gees themselves, and of their foreign protectors, will not fail to influence for the future the position which Austria will assume towards the Sublime Porte. The latter must now rely on the gratitude of those who are our enemies. It is for the Porte to examine whether it has placed in safe hands its relations towards the neighbouring European States." These are significant words. They clearly indicate what Austria would do 'if She dared. Whether-she will, or will not, dare to carry her menaces towards Turkey into effect, will depend entirely on circumstances. And on no cir cumstance will the conduct of Austria towards the Sublime Porte depend so much as on the attitude which England will- assume in reference to these threats. Now, nothing could he so much calculated to convince the Court of Vienna, that this country will not stand idly by and see Turkey if there be, at injured in any way by A ustr i a, than suc h an expres sion of the nation a l f ee li ngs and sent i men t s t ow ard s the Sultan as we are commendin g. this time, a decided a n d unanimous ex p ress i on o f England's cordial approval of the Sultan's conduct in importance to such an utterance reference to Kossuthaakustria, we may be sure, will not fail to attach due mpartance of the nation's will. Th e Court of Vi enna k nows full well that our Gover nment must act i n consonance with the views and wishes of the people, and that the people of England having once fairly identified them selves with the Sultan in This matter, it will be at Austria's peril if she attempt to hurt a hair of the Sultan's head. SONG-BIRDS. - REMARiABLE CASE OF THE ROBIN AND A isilecH — TlgorALE. The most remarkable instance I over remember to have met with, of a young pupil not only imitating but tutor,et. was At that period, I revelled about nine years ago, in j f far in s surpassing his H h i a s y raa li in the undisturbe d en joyment of a large aviary, num bering no fewer than 366 inhabitants, all first - rate songsters; Among te";anedmy fame as an ama t eu r had spread de the multitude of my visitors was a gentleman, who informed me that a friend of his was possessed of a most wonderful bird, that he should much like me to see and hear. I took the address, and went at an early day to view the Prodigy. On entering the house referred to, and on presenting my card, I was at once ushered into the drawing-room. I there saw two cages—nightingale cages—suspendedon _ y After a little dis course wall. One of them, with a. nightingale in it, had an host asked me nightingales m sing? open front; the other had a green curtain drawn down over the front, concealing the inm a t e . ejaculated I. was a ll expectation. Placing me beneath the cage, and drawing up the curtain before alluded to, —Ofif lo should subjecteut,lhdel like to h e e of ornithology one ci i „ sei the bird above, at a whistle from his master, broke out in a succession of strains that I' never heard surpassed by any nightingale. ..They were' indeed surprisingly n a ee nig of bt t i h n e gal b e i 4 his perfect abandon to the inspiration of his muse , eloTneenrta.pid` and his indifference to all around him, caused me to involuntarily exclaim with Coleridge:— , . ... „ , That strain Rain ! ! Full fain it would delay ,m e ." u t Whatte ra And so it did. I stood riveted to thc ' spot, knowing ho w seldom nightingales in a cage so deh rotted themselves. After listening sown time, anti expressing a my astonish ment at the long-repeated efforts of !the performer—so unusual, I asked to be allowed a si ghld him. Permis sion wes granted;-the curtain wear rai se d, an d I saw before me--a Robin! 1 This bird hrZil been brought up under the nightingale but from, his very, earliest infancy; and not only equalled, very f -ar eurpassed, his mas ter in song. Indeed , he put him down, c.nd silenced him altogether. 'lbis identical bird, I a h.„, . oina add, was sold a few weeks afterwards, for nine guineap—he was worth the money. In this case the robin retained no one single note of his own, whereby the fineli ear could de tect him; and this paves the way to still'eaore singular discoveries hereafter.— William Kidd, in' the Gardener's Chronicle. THE GOEAT NOItTIIERN SEWER.--The Commis sioners of Sewers are now constructing the Great Northern Trunk Sewer, connecting the sewers of the northern districts with the leviathan sewer recently formed along Charing cross and Parliament-street. It passes from the end of the Haymarket, up Great Windmill-street, along Little Wind mill-street, Cambridge-street, &e , to Poland -street and Ox ford-street, the greater portion of this neighbourhood being entirely destitute of sewerage. The great elevatioil of these spots above the level of the Thames has rendered it necessary to sink the bed of the sewer to an extraordinary depth, PP Ward 4 of 120 feet Delow the ;surface. LORD-LOVING BOROUGHS. (From the Weekly Dispatch.) Mr. Editor,—When it is complained by Reformers that the House of Commons has really become only a secondary and subordinate House of Lords, that Com moners are swamped in it by Lords and the relatives and nominees of Lords, and that such is the influx of these sprigs of the Peerage that the Commons them selves are merely a minority and fraction of their own representative House—when:Reformers say this, they are gravely accused of desiring legally to exclude every titled person from the Legislature, and of thus affronting the sense and wishes of the people at large, who greatly love and venerate a Lord, and are never so happy in their votes as when they are giving it to a Lord at an election. Now I will not deny that very many electors are snobs, and hold that being a Lord is the best qualification for being also a legislatorial Commoner. The Reform Bill'was constructed so as to enfranchise the servile in a larger proportion than the independent classes; still, I cannot altogether believe even the existing constituencies to be such a lickspittle set as they are described. The Lords in question are not real Lords, or they would be in the Upper House. Their title is only a courtesy or a sham ; and the appearance of popular confidence im plied in the selection of them , to legislate, is an as sumption and a sham also. Just consult thatgreat con stitutional authority, of such growing repute in late years, Dodd, and see how Lords get into the Hou6e of Commons. Some make their way there natusily and honour ably. Lord Dudley Stuart does not write himself M.P. for Marylebone because he is a son of the Marquis of Bute. For that, he has better titles than his title. He is a true-hearted man, ever prompt and earnest in the cause of the oppressed, whether at home or abroad. To him no exile, proscribed by despotism for his virtues, is a foreigner. His feelings are ever gallant and chivalric. The Pole and the Chartist find refuge beneath the shield of his protection. Nature has her noblemen, and he is one of them. The " common heart" of humanity swells in his breast. It is a joy to Reformers where such Lords represent the Commons of England. He sits for the huge borough of Marylebone with its masses of voters. Nor is it a scandal to Reformers that such a man as Lord John Russell was returned by the metropolitan constituency. They took him after landlords had re jected him, and counties had cast him out. He was identified, for the time, with the two great principles of free trade and religious liberty. He was Premier, and at the last election with presumable power to se cure the continued application of one of those princi ples, and to give a new triumph and extension to the other. What was the " Lord" worth, on that occa sion? How many votes did it win for the Parlia mentary leader of the Liberal party ? I inquire not into his consistency. I ask not whether the exertions which returned him have produced an adequate har vest from his administration. Be that as it may, he entered the House of Commons by an honourable road, by the highway of ability and character. This is the way in which large constituencies deal with deserving Lords.' It is creditable to both parties, the elected and the electors. But these arc rare cases. It is not thus that Commoners have been swamped by the peerage in their own House, their peculiar portion of the Legislative body. When it is intimated that an instinct of human nature, especially a tendency of English nature, is violated by any impatience that the House of Commons does not, mainly and characteris tically, consist of Commoners, we are bound to ask how it is that so many Lords get there, with all their at tendant satellites. Nor is there any mystery in the matter. I take the following twenty boroughs from the Guide Book :—Arundel, Angl esea , Bewdley, Bucking ham, Bury St. Edmund's, Chichester, Dungannon, Evesham, Hertford, Lichfield, Marlborough, Sand wich, Scarborough, St. Ives, Stamford, Thetford, Totnes, Wilton, Windsor, and Woodstock. In all, these places have thirty Members. That fact is bad enough, seeing that if the representation were equally distributed according to population, their share would be just four Members. But let that pass. Each of these boroughs returns a Lord; some of them, with their double representation, return a lord and a lackey —as Stamford, where, to take care of that empty headed and full-mouthed spluttering Marquis of Granby, the Marquis of Exeter sends also that an cient red-tape hack, Mr. "ferries ; the decent people of the borough having petitioned that it may be dis franchised, to get rid of the disgrace thus inflicted upon them. Well, each of these boroughs elects a Lord, and what light does that cast upon the popular penchant for " our old nobility ?" What have the people to do with it? The entire amount of popula tion in these 20 boroughs was, in 1841, just 137,159 persons, i. e., less than the increase only of the population of the West Riding of Yorkshire within the last ten years ; about two-fifths of that of Lancashire in the same period ; and less than one third of that of the metropolis. The entire constitu encies for these 20 Lords and their 10 attendants num bered 9,634, being 1,000 less than the constituency of Bristol, 2,000 less than that of Marylebone, 3,000 less than that of Manchester, and half that of the City of London. That is the way the mob of Lords gets into the House of Commons, not by the people's love and confidence. The average of a constituency for these twenty Peers is 4814. And that average is en hanced by two or three comparatively large towns, though notoriously under the direct influence of some member of the Peerage. Take the more common run of the registered constituencies, we have such numbers as the following :-261, 250, 196, 160. The Lord-loving instict is rather low in the scale. It haunts the desolate places of the land. It affects solitude, like a maiden crazed by an unfortunate at tachment. If the Peerage sings " How shall I my true love know, from any other love ?" the answer is, you will find her in the dark and dirty beer-shop of some forlorn, filthy, stinking, out-of-the-way col lection of hovels, "far from the busy haunts of men," in a condition that courts corruption, and is too slavish for intimidation. A Lord's path to Par liament leads by the village dunghill. However, latent scintillula forsan ; some spark of independence may exist even here, and burst out in an election contest. In that case, by what majorities do Lords triumph ? One (Lord Mandeville, for Bewdley) polls the victorious amount of 171 votes. Another (Lord Marcus Hill, for Evesham) polls 125. Lord William Powlett, for St. Ive's, reaches the com manding height of 262. And Totnes aggrandizes itself and Lord Seymour by a mighty phalanx of 280 votes. Thus do plebians rush to the poll for the gods of their idolatry. In seven contested elections the winning Lords polled an aggregate of '2,082 voters, or an average of 2974 each. And we may select seven Peers who represent 1,658 constituents, or an average of 237 each. The average for borough Mem bers, including a host of little, venal, commanded places, is 1,045 electors each. And now does not the mystery begin to clear up of our having a so-called House of Commons, of which one half either consists of members of the aristocracy, or of those who by various ties are intimately connected therewith ? It is little wonder that they are there, when we see how they get there. The supposition of a Lord-loving instinct in English electors is quite a superfluous theory. Facts help us to a very different solution of the phenomena, and one which imperatively shows the necessity for that first item in the demands of the Reformers—a re-distribu tion of the representation, so as to put it, and to keep it, in some due proportion - i to the population and pro perty of the country. Other instances there doubtless are in which Lords sit for large constituencies, with no other apparent qualification for the Senate than their rank. They sit for counties, where they or their connexions hold huge tracts of land; and where the numbers on the poll may be accurately predicted by inspection of an estate map of the county. Colour the different proper ties, and you will see whether blue or yellow will win, without bestowing a single thought on the human be ings who, at the booth, will go through the process of enunciating the names of the candidates, and enacting the solemn farce of a public choice. Other lords, in two or three cases, sit for large constituencies, they having a scent for corruption, and spending gallantly. The Marquis Douro did not spend freely at the r last Norwich election ; and then what happened ? hy, that Mr. John H. Parry, a comparatively ,. unknown man, though rising as he deserves in ems profession, with no local connexion orinflaence , , a thorough go i ng and uncompromising Radical, with nothing for him but his own frank, manly eloquence, and his inde pendence of character, and standing for the first tin! ran the Marquis of Douro within 155 votes out of 1,727, in spite of all the prestige cf th e paternal glory, of previous occupation of the seat, and of the rate at which it had been originally purchased. The noble representative will never repeat the experiment of a non-paying election for Nora ich. Such cases as these only remind us of the very trite proverb that exceptions prove the rule. Honour, especial honour to talent and patriotism in Peers and their relatives, and a full measure of the people's love and trust; but it is neither for the one nor by tht other that so many of them are crammed into the House of Commons. Wito such exceptions as have been adverted to, the Lords in the House of Commons are not sent there by the people, but in spite of the people, in defiance of their right s , op i n i ons, and preferences , an d in gross violation of all semblance of representation. When they are really the people's choice, no Reformer objects to their eligibility, No one is _insensible to the beauty and worth of an honourable career in the Lower House, terminating in a consistent and equally patriotic course in the Upper House. The Democrat rejoices in the co-operation of such aristocracy. Nor is the right of the people disputed to fill the House of Commons exclusively with Lords, if they so please. The wisdom, were such the fact, might be called in question. It might be doubted whether the grievanes, wants, and claims of the industrial classes would be best explained and enforced by members of a class re moved, in consequence of its social position, from all actual sympathy with the great mass of its consti tuents. Those who belong to the people are, it may not unreasonably be argued, most likely best to plead for and to represent the people. Still the right is un questioned. Th e R e f ormers ' objection is not there. It is to the way in which the result is accomplished ; and of the nature of that way the result itself is evidence, evidence confirmed by the facts. So many Lords, and Lords' nominees, have not jostled the people out of their own House we may say t o f th ai e r m ly ,." h‘oi.wYncuomaedryeeprseose?n”tativOenle" section may an t corruption,toits faggots of a few little intimidation ; a n d another dozen voters. They have sneaked i nto t h e H ouse through bye-ways. They are there b ecause t h e people cannot help it. They have bo ug ht or com manded the sweet voices of some hundred an d fif ty sw er by section poi scamps at Little Pedlingt , ' on and then assume the right to sneer at Manchester or London. To a con siderable and discreditable extent, we area servilelge neration ; but we are nothing like so servile as the state of the House of Commons seems to indicate. It libels us. It is not representative. The ghost, or rather the putrid corse of borough grY MOU haunts the place. If the new Reform Bill be worth a straw, it must abolish these little borough nuisances. They are the private entr ance , th e b a ck door, through which Lords and th e i r d epen d en t s pass, instead of manfully confronti ng th e crow d a t th e public en trance. Let us have no more nonsense about keeping snug little places for men of talent and character. Such men get in far more easily for large constitu tuences. They win by their talent and character. When did either win Harwich or St. Alban's? It is all pretence. These dung-heaps are kept for the aristocracy to grow their mushrooms upon. If Lords be so popular as is pretended, why do they object to universal suffrage ? or to household suffrage? or to large constituencies ? or to free voting by the ballot ? Aye, why ? PUBLICOLA. RETURN OF THE COURT TO WINDSOR. As early as seven o'clock on Saturday morning his Royal Highness Prince Albert proceeded from Worsley, through Bolton to Barrow Bridge, to visit the extensive cotton mills of Messrs. Gardner and Bazley. Sir John Potter, the Mayor of Manchester, Mr. Ainsworth, the Mayor of Bolton, and several of the principal inhabitants of the district were invited to meet his Royal Highness. The Prince having made a most minute inspection of the works, expressed himself highly gratified with his visit and what he had seen. Whilst his Royal Highness was absent from this place, a most interesting scene occarred. Her Majesty having condescended to receive an address from the clergy, teachers, and children connected with the schools upon the Earl of Ellesmere's estate, large bodies of the children began to arrive in the park at an early hour. At half-past ten the whole of the children, numbering 1,400, were assembled on the green slopes at the north front of the mansion, when her Majesty appeared in the portico, and received from the hands of the Rev. St. Vincent Beecliyi incumbent of Worsley, a congratulatory ad dress, descriptive of the happiness occasioned by the visit of the Sovereign to a district where the inhabi tants enjoyed the privilege of living under a kind and indulgent patron, for whose works of benevolence and charity they could never feel sufficiently grateful. After the presentation of the address, the children sang two verses of the National Anthem, led by a juvenile band, her Majesty remaining in the portico until after this tribute of loyalty had been paid. This interesting scene was witnessed by all the noble and distinguished guests staying at the hall, and by a great number of the leading inhabitants of the district. After the Queen's return from Manchester her Majesty, on Friday night, visited Worsley Church, and walked through the grounds to the old hall, the residence of Mr. George Loch, returning through the homestead, and examining, with much interset, the domestic economy of Lady Ellesmere's poultry yard. The dinner circle at night included the Mayor of Manchester and a few other additions to the party in the mansion. After dinner the Countess of Elles mere received about 100 of the leading clergy and inhabitants of the district. During the evening the patentee of the electric light exhibited it from various parts of the park and grounds. On Saturday morning a matinale in honour of the Queen was performed under her Majesty's window by a party of operatives from Manchester. Shortly before eleven o'clock, at which hour his Royal Highness Prince Albert returned from Bolton, preparations were commenced for her Majesty's de parture from Worslsy. The Woraley troop of Yeomanry Cavalry arrived in the park at an early hour, and formed an avenue from the mansion to the pavilion, where her Majesty embarked in the state barge destined to convey the Royal party to Patricroft. Her Majesty embarked at eleven o'clock, and was conveyed along the Bridgewater Canal amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the thousands of spectators lining its banks. At the Patricroft station GeorgelGlyn, Esq., M.P., chairman of the London and North-Western Rail way Company, was in attendance with the royal train to receive her Majesty. Her Majesty was accompanied to Patricroft by the Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, the Earl of Sefton, the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, and all the youthful members of Lord Ellesmere's family. The Queen having taken leave of Lord and Lady Ellesmere and the other noble and distinguished per sons present, the train moved off at a rapid rate to wards Manchester. The population had here turned out in great numbers to see the Royal cortege pass. As it went round the curves skirting this dis trict the speed of the train was slackened, and the immense crowds of parties assembled had thereby a good opportunity of seeing their beloved Sovereign. At Stockport and all the other important towns on the route of the train large numbers of the popula tion had gathered together, by whom her Majesty was received with every mark of respect and loyal enthusiasm. At Stafford, the mayor and corporation were upon the platform in their official robes. The royal train stopped here to take in water, and the mayor had the honour of an introduction to her Majesty. At Rugby a great crowd had also congregated at the station, amongst whom were the boys of the Rugby School, accompanied by their masters. The journey thence was admirably performed. immediately oof the royal Her Majesty arrived at Watford at three minutes after five, and, having thanked Mr. Glyn and Captain Huish, the manager of the line, for the excellent man ner pro ceeded thetimreo yhad suite,b e en car riages and four, through Watford and Uxbridge, to in f ou r Windsor Castle, where the illustrious party arrived shortly before seven &clock. DEPARTURE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY FROM OSBORNE. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—Their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Helena and Louisa, and his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, with Lady Caroline Bar rington and the Hon. Captain Denman, embarked on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, from Osborne, on board the royal yacht the Elfin, Master Commander Balliston, and came up to Portsmouth. The Com mander-in-Chief Admiral Sir Thoma s Brig gs , G.C.M.G., with Captain Martin, C. 8., and Flag- Lieutenant Pasley, met the royal children on their landing at the Clarence Yard, and conducted them to the railway carriage, and at ten o'clock they were en route for London to meet their august parents. (FROM THE COURT NEWSMAN.) WINDSOR, SATURDAY. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the . Princess Royal, Prince Al fred, and the Princess Alice arrived from the north at 27 minutes past seven o'clock this evening , havi n g left the Patricroft station at twelve o'clock, and ar riving at Watford at a quarter-past five, from whence they proceeded in three carriages and four to Windsor Castle. The attendants on her Majesty were the Viscountess Canning, the Hon. Beatrice By ng I Colonel lion. A. Gordon, Sir James Clark, and the Rev. Mr. Birch. Earl Grey left the Royal party at Watford, to pro ceed to town. Her Majesty was escorted from Watford by de tachments of the Bth Hussars, the Uxbridge Yeo manry, and the Royal Horse Guards. Her Majesty was received by Lady Caroline Bar rington with the junior members of the Royal . Family, and by the Lord Chamberlain, s t e he Equerry hoid in W a i t . ing, and the Master of the u CREMORNE GARDENS. Some of the frequenters of these delightful gar dens evinced their appreciation of the liberal and spi rited management of the director, Mr. T. B. Simp son, by a banquet to that esteemed gentleman on Thursday last, on the morning of which day a re newal of the licence for music and dancing was granted by the unanimous assent of the bench of ma gistrates. There were nearly one hundred and fifty assembled to congratulate Mr. Simpson upon his suc cess throughout the season. The banquet was held in the howling saloon, which was most tastefully de corated and brilliantly lighted. Dinner was served at six o'clock, and the chair was taken by Brook, Esq., a member of the corporation of the city of Lon don, who most efficiently discharged the duties of the office. After the usual loyal toasts, the Chiairman proposed " Health and prosperity to Mr. Simpson, the director of Cremorne." He alluded to the great success which had attended that gentleman's efforts to gratify the public during the season, but observed that, however remarkable and extensive that success had been, it had been no more than was deserved. It was not only the extent of the attractions that had been provided, but the de cent, decorous, and respectable mariner in which all had been carried on, that had secured for the director of Cremorne the respect which the foreign as well as native visitors entertained towards him. He was glad to say that he (the chairman) and his family had often been attracted to these gardens, and bad always retired from them delighted, without ever having observed aught that could offend the most sensitive morality. It was indeed gratifying to find that, throughout the season, there had been no offence committed that cot ...call for the n o ti ce o f th e magistrates ; a n d, therefore, the bench of magistrates could not hesitate :when application was made to grant a renewal of his licence. Mr. Simpson ex pressed his grateful sense of the kindness of the meet ing towards him, and trusted that as be had always striven to deserve the support of those for whom he catered, he should continue to receive that patron age which he asked for only as long as he de served it. He had always studied to make Cremorne Gardens as respectable as they were attractive, and the distinguished patronage that he had received —the noble and titled having joined with the mer roaftio amusement. Mr. mer chant, the tradesman, and the mechanic, in partaking the festivities of these gardens — proved that he had not laboured in vain to restore the fair fame and good n of the City o f L Wilson on reputation don, anodf proposed this our , h c po T p a i u hr popular Corporation r a ap o c s e a worthy member of " Success to Cremorne," and entered into some parti culars to show the great success of the season, which he said proved that th e s pi r it e d di rec t or h a d redeemed the pledge given at the com mencemen t o f the season, that the entertainments sh ou ld b e wor thy o f th e year 1851. Nearly half a m illi on persons h a d v i s it e d th e gardens during the 160 d a y s th ey h a d b een open . In cluding only prof ess i ona l s an d part i es deriving em ployment in fur n i s hi ng t h e var i ous attract i ons, no it," to w hi c h th e c h a i rman re pli e d. Mr. Adams gave less than 210 persons found employment through Mr. Simpson, whilst in addition, there were 200 more engaged in providing refreshments for the visitors, making no less than 410 to whom employ ment was afforded by the spirited proprietor of this truly immense establishment. The management of the gardens proved the truth of a remark which had been made, that Mr. Simpson was as anxious for the character of the gar dens as he was for their prosperity. The harmony of the meeting was much increased by some excellent songs and glees, under the direction of Mr. Ed monds, the popular comic singer, assisted by Mr. Husk, basso ; Mr. Fielding, alto ; and Mr. Sutch, tenor; the latter gentleman giving a skilful accom paniment on the pianoforte. The Ethiopian Sere naders, led by Pell, also contributed much to the hilarity of the party. O❑ Saturday the brilliant season terminated, and Mr. Simpson may feel justly proud of the universal feeling of esteem which has been created towards him in the public mind, for his most admirable manage ment, as well as satisfied with the success of his spirited enterprise in a pecuniary point of view. We cordially wish him renewed good fortune in the en suing year. TRIAL OF MR. LIOBBS' AMERICAN LOCK. The following is the report of the arbitrators re cently nominated by Mr. Hobbs and Mr. W. Gorbutt, the latter of whom bad undertaken to pick Mr. Hobbs's lock : " London, Wednesday, September 10th, 1851. " The undersigned having been severally chosen by Mr. Hobbs and Mr. W. Gorbutt, as arbitrators for them, for the purpose of testing the possibility of pick ing one of Messrs. Newell and Day's Parautoptic Locks, of which they are the patentees, one of these locks was exhibited by Mr. Hobbs, to be pieked or opened by Mr. Gorbutt on the following conditions : That the sum of 2001., as a reward, will be paid by Mr. Hobbs to Mr. Gorbutt, on his complying with the conditions referred to, viz., that the trial lock be secured in a wooded box, Ml. Gorbutt having access to the key-hole only, and the same to be picked or opened by him (that is, the bolt to be withdrawn the t h privilege e y may o mutually utually without injury to the lock), within the period of 30 days, dating from the 11th of September; un interrupted and exclusive access being given to Mr. Gorbutt, during that time, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning, and 9 in the eveni ng , h e timessaidtime, a t intro ducing an associate ; the arbitrators reserving to themselves the right of inspectin g the seals plac e d by them having, on dtuhrei nboa t the at su ch arrange. " The lock to be taken to pieces, and with the key to be exemined by Mr. Gorbutt, in the presence of the arbitrators, to be then secured on the door or cover of the box, the seals to be Rased by the arbitrators, and then locked in the presence of Mr. Hobbs, it having been previously locked and unlocked by them and Mr. Gorbutt. " The key to be sealed up with the seals of the arbitrators, and delivered by them to Mr. Hobbs, and to remain in his possession until the expiration of the said term of thirty days, or whenever Mr. Gorbutt shall have completed or relinquished the trial ; to be then applied to ascertain whether the lock shall have sustained e k e o y applied by them to the lock in the presence of Mr. Hobbs and Mr. Gorbutt. f the key tounbye brokendamage b . y t T be he ar s b ea dr ls n o to n rs t , he n e n n d ve tb lo e p " In accordance with the foregoing conditions, the H Renton, met at No. 20, Albert-terrace, Knights .aHlidobAbs. b a r r i b d i g tra e, : n rs, th E e . 1110tihT. September, o h f omson,V. F S w h h a e t n t u wi ck ; produced and exhibited one of the said locks for trial, marked No. 8,560, which was opened, and with the keys examined by Mr. G or b utt, i n the presence of the arbitrators. The lock was then put together aria affixed to the cover of a b ox , an d sealed thereon by the arbitrators ; the cover was then replaced, screwed and sealed on the b ox b y th e ar bi trators, and the key having been sent by Mr. Hobbs, was applied, and the lock locked and unlocked by Mr. Gorbutt, by the arbitrators, and finally by Mr. Hobbs, who then enclosed the key in an envelope, and delivered it to the arbitrators, by whom it was sealed up and re turned to him. At the same time Mr. Hobbs deli ve red to Mr. Gorbutt a similar lo c k, i3tem b b u er t . of dimensions, which he compared with the lock under trial, and expressed himself satisfied that it was of the same principle and construction, and which, with the key, he is to retain possession of during . the . trial, with a view of fully understanding the principle of smaller the said lock. The box on which the lock for trial twraateofirsx.ed The s to key r e m a o i remain in t h the e . room room tt\hoovefk. placed detGhainye o RobEnyu which T the T. possession a r the b o i - f Mr. Gorbutt, until the expiration of the time, when " A. H. RENTON. "On the 11th "E. H. THOMPSON. arbitrators met for the " W. F. SHATTUCK. unopened and unin hCic.bliwsßudse.livered theiro t e,sb o cxeysp b oii 1 \ e gfr hiendrdaee.ndl examining f i d v o(tsl e kr r oibe e tryh d b ci euofl \ , t it:_plchtoro, the dell: 1 0 , ttaGeohp t y h belo le e roaot m brfciok . 4 September. which above agree. ir n t n i e u i t t r e ro mn i s p t jured. " We, ther e f ore , h ere b y cer tif y th a t M r . G or b u tt, having had uninterrupted and exclusive access to the lock, duri ng th e per i o d o f thi r t y d ays , an d avouc hi ng himself of the conditions of the agreement, had every facility for opening the lock that could be obtained, without possession of the true key, has delivered up the same into our hands unopened and uninjured, and the said lock has been delivered by us to Mr. Hobbs. "A. 11. RENTON. "E. H. TuomsoN. W. F. SHATTUCK." The floating island near the head of Derwent Lake, Keswick, made its appearance for the first time this season at the close of last week. the extent of ground above water is considerably greater than usual, and appears Carlisle Patriot, to be well coyerecl Vi i t