The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-18 00:00:00

By order of the Board, .'"--.4....„ .....:_________. G. BUTLER, Secretary. tXlll Thr . f i• T his '4.l °N of MODERN BRITISH ART. ' hie owsphibition WILL OPEN TIIIS DAY, at the Gallery ater colour Society, No. - 5, Pall-Mall East.. ki r w s , ; Open from Ten till Dusk. p. f' ol 4 One Shilling.—Catalogue, S'xpence. ..t i SAMUEL STEPNEY, Sec. nE ' (in ` 4.- "E AT NORTHERN RAILWAY 4,71 Qt,, ~f 7nis, COMPANY. 1 4 emVector s -,, Na'RACT FOR WORKS. • . (4 411 -4tr iletio , Company are prepared to receive Tenders for ' , Act -- ci-er, - ic t , 11 .,, 0, the Works of the Line in the immediate neigh -4114 e .',lng 8. - „", ar l , and the Oliver Trent, the length of the Con li'let 'cirZ,'“, Thr eequarters of a Mile, including the Viaduct Whieltlestruh" across the River Trent, the Navigation, Re. :4 1%4 ofily i.nitain Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Tender, on iir. et Q 'epti cL,ers vein be received at this Office, or at the Office of t wee t ; li Zesti ll izt, the Company's Engineer, No. 6, Great George 'rem, " oil i ., er ' on and after WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, be , Te o ' and 0 , 0, Ten and Four, by giving their names and ad the eer fc'efstnuilPaYloent of 4/. 4s.per set. r, Tr he led ed . 3d hent It :4k _ ~g at this Office, sealed up, and marked " Ten . X.117e.,. tab, „"i before Twelve o'clock at Noon on TUESDAY, . 41kie r' llte l'le 'ext ' 'then parties tendering must be in attendance t . et cre do not bind themselves to accept the lowes SN, - retar By order, , Y's p hi J. R. MOWATT, Secretary .'"•• 1 ...:Z ......5 i ...., „„c_e, King's-cross Station, „„ Sr"ovemb 13, 1850. F 14 re Qseet g„,,, 0 R CLOT H S. Prsitta - "„„LY warranted - - 2s. Gd. per square yard. - "lit -1 Turke tt e a t% a noor Clotha ern - 2s. 9d. do. do. oc, ailed - - - 2s. Od. do. do. - ilk, AL Folding-screens from 30s. J OWEA, B and Matting. -India Matting, Plain and Figured. A ' Manufacturer 532 New Oxford-street. I .4 l•lirtz ir ~,, 9 9' ---*-------- k_ Alb ert Tl OS '''' , L IS QUADRILLE of ALL NA tltuieelertift'in-:_edl.e.ated by special permission to H.R.11. Prince k't eth ns ,: mn i lightly at the Grand National Concerts with un ask Band c ,is THIS DAY PUBLISHED by Messrs. R. Warehou•seleVurlington•street, and may be obtained at all SALT isee.nal)Lictlitin:ws,A:DisON. by port, ls. Gd. i t t 4b n ials br i t S ß l ipl i , e , F OßßlDbElC FRUIT, or FOOD le c'' as lita, - , "E• The Ancient Egyptian Priests accordingly - I' x t , ei allsin ni , ti "Y hurtful to Clan. How it tends most strongly to tkr 11 4 it °n, i nsanity, and other diseases which are escaped ~,,,141sii , • - '""',QlO-nee'sp• pat ernoster-roW; all Booksellers ; the Author, er•street, Dorset-square. 4, ( 40 14 a n GE-N'ERATING GAS LIGHT. i i , A lf p r ' „s „„ SECOND PATENT. r• , lace s ' ,ERLESS LAMPS, from Gs. each, complete. t r ilealhoteLight equal to eight mould candles for 1 ,4c1. per Doer), 4erj,able than common oil lamps for the table, the shop, hell'itati,nednokisri,gregs,,,,,raitilhwa! stations, and every purpose where a t s(tl i l Wlthonte"' governab?su a t s t u rimn b ling . s o t r op tr t o a a p b , le• it is peerless, and will burn 16 b l' s i rnti en ",,!entln n. " In fact a Y eurprisingly useful and econo -5011 seen ._ th.h n , • and p sex •,, /. r ospeetus with Engravings to be had, at 128, kr Sit? °ndon tet, ur b eet, sh iat the Works, Tn-bridge, ddersfielu, ' kifordeftleld; 2 8, Oak -street, Manchester ; Hu and Well- All%y „,,... LL Ro oms, GREAT WINDMILL ,. r"statis,,, ._ STREET ST. JAMES'S. le L ase -"'• . Act of Parliament ent of the 25th of King George sAt i , ) ,.. 4 pt,._: (1,,,_,_ _ the Second. •°, elS • it i 4 T S-•64•r:e,!,Etnile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.) . 4i, ttk - C ornet -Li nt &TED AND UNRIVALLED BAND i 1„-ks t Za ts It ;.a-Pisten. M. Boulconrt, from Paris, and Artiste 'et4 R t elegs'traosa' Orchestra at the Baths of Vichy, France. li lli i. , t 'a 14 ..::1 b 7 ACT T and Popular resort of fashion is now duly of PARLIAMENT, ts,„--if t l i t - ileed, i n CONCERTS ohli sh tit nothi___ Vdition to dancing. The lessee pledges et`!isri, li ttet.nr.l g __ , hall be wanting on his n a ew to render this Lk, yeti 1, 0 - " rto ly the distinguished patronage and support it has '' ' l.3 ot, 'W° Ors W r s r ,ed with, and respectfully solicits a continuance `"`a eve r ', e " - It it will ever be his study to deserve. ,_ ~,. at Ni„, ve ning at Half-past Eight - Dancing to commence t‘.. ,f 4 it 0 .11, pa 47 Precisely Admission One Shilling. re . l 'he T -- ars ' •-••• ' •shortly pear. * mu le rad„ 1 , of the Concerts will ap • i t t> /NJ, natist, se ,„ao .a Pie of the Argyll Rooms are respeetfully ins t ' l st ''''' l , Wil• - " v .in n, the whole of their claim on Mr. Lauren h lel ' -- be discharged on the Saturday at Two .11..Az sziol itoy AL AI) S A. LO N DE D ANSE, te tebe "EL AIDE GALLERY, STRAND. `fir Th O•l,'E' FOR TE SEASON. tti l e l t• gi b ! n- -as Bartlett Si ET mpson, Albion Tavern, Great 85 5 4 th7PSON T ' a ssell-street, Covent-garden I , Z g.,:' vai n „', anxiou s to have the best Band in London, has re e--tion a 7",„"e talent of the leading Artists engaged during the t NI th e Pr oms , • r ottiorne Gardens, including the most emine 6 hinc" her Majesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian Opera, t, '4 ' llo lllc Concerts. ' , 4 ti' BORINI'S BAND. 0. 4141 C at TRUIIENTAL CONCERT. prb i 4 " a ctions fro l nl NS the Most celebrated Composers, and 144;5, e '" Th e Solos by first-rate Artists. .. in,"•01;;" Bronz. Horse', •• • • Auber. k*, •l°- (01_ q• il ls • s Clara Stuait, " Lovely is my distant home," F. ji, t r) ), t ,. ~ ~ ,% 1 , Itsci,..4. Schott. "' s isei s ! , oß s i:a Stuart, " I'll be no submissive wife, no, not I." 4 froYo..Glindon. litt,„ ° nlzetti's " L'Elisire d'Amore." P r-RTOIRE OF :MUSIQUE DE DANSE. 1, „slit % :i 4, THIS EVENING, Nov. 18. ••. wsarin " Adelaide . - - •• Borini l' o l t it a e• , • • Ysal d'Ando • rre (2d set) .. • • Musard s ' 1 44,,, 4 '-',..ea Wanderer's Lebewohl • • J. Strauss • k eh , ot rili, • . : t.t. cliPSe .. .. .. .. Koenig ii l 'ollt Is olte ii ° Guerre des Femmes • • Bosisio b' gi.O. „, Alicearian • .. .. D'Albert s ' Ilarill e .. J. Strauss i' P,ii's •• l ', ° l 3 lllar • • • • - • Borini '' gii 4 .• 'elaoenb • • • • • • 11 Lanner 2, s _ ad i i h _ • • Charlottreen ••• • • • • Labitzky a. Pbotti s ''• Le s p_ en „elk. she T h "egates .. .• • • Bosislo 4 "to; •• h, e Gera _ , , .. Seabrook ' Clal "" „ ' n s Bell ~ ~ „ Koenig ),.Te u c t iii t. ,9.,alizier •. • • .. .. LabitzkY C7, ll ti• s l votatip'''reat EXhibiti • • :Marriott Zsea; kll , aftl°t•thl:erPslchoerne remarks on the excellence of , he'Ait's a nci 11,d be ea P'l :L eX p e rience of its Orchestral Triumphs at 4 10 41 L eer ted '• Ili s_tts _ atest e n ,„ etea will be performed during the evening. o a•-,,litiFrtn4arSairislonht R'llele'l):fresdiliLl°lls ti nt o _ en a ations ''''. Galop d'lndustrie, New Quadrille The Adelaide Polka, Waz t of ,eosrlible alt 114,, P t lialt.p as aa t 11153' letterpierestiae-Zta‘ " Ne w , d : p i ft : ' l r°,4- e n rn d e Ari n t st.e-rooms have undergone oi the late Ea of . ,o'clock. Admission One Shilling. R n ' tT y ri erYb oclY's Book," containing a full report ' r ee). 41 ' 'nay be had gratis, on application, or E ALI -v -1 arn of tl n _ ten aniu R TISEMENT SHEET. Ir a 4 j°"'lll' " at the things that we view _ kido,,, ! 44 vertis ,o pi e „, ." it i s th einent columns-aint you ? 'list to at 4 Da n, lt I happen to miss An e ,, .at th e „, tho Paper as this. Alai I: 4l3ets and "i tt sdley ;_ , Guns pictures, and knives, 4 1. es and Dia, 'h - -ooks, and ' husbands and wives, and ~,"`atits I° ' ed , and lovers' misgivings, s ad se"eranendtn4blie:olos'els and cle men's livings, A re tallow contrae, 'law orgYearches 4 4 4' ballads4aild tartlets t a s n ln h d O or r g -s an t s o for let churches, d ad An °n3 to n r 4 b serrn ns, and ` u 'r ees or-blades set," in deetlss, and blankets and gulls, ik, l lll o 4ons 1:"t• be ce ment P ei ng, and pickles and pills, ~es, la let , n Prose and announcements in rhyme j4a„ " % ba nk it h ° l n v ose, for I think it high time. Ifellr,,P War th 64 "itne after what you have heard, •k o ' th u ,°use of MOSES and SON have a word. P, St s I tr i atnra MOSES the es : e n n e t i w al s I p y a 1,- all thatnd h ,-,,, Ys dlighted ter meet 41•;44ttrillaill°tsellehatily Oins Ptrues;heet. on e tiq ooth th _, eY say, and they say what they do. l A t tki 1 t r gartne...e,ir houses, the East and the West, e t ,l e oti ce liia th il lst th at ° ` s . I own, must be ranked as the best. o r, 4 ~,t tee ir „ eae w en e long shall continue to meet sheet. „ 141,..bileility „in. am ~Ge public " Advertisement ltiZser, •,..A.: th e , i ' lisiivl Department are now replete with to ed . i t • - -ay a ,,,, sa•son. n',,• hot '"'ele Purchased, either oralreadyde or made to tis; oe„ a pps v 0 „ 1 11t 1 , -...t I. °I, will be exchanged e money re l011:1sl• II e s eafing Be n b ut and on regret having to guard the public l '" I t°4'it ts t. ,'' ' 's tAsd ha '' l ng heard that the untradesrnanlike fa se t.ol„l-st,lt,--, in tn e ~- with them or • it is the same concern, has 4 4 4) 4(1 4 0n, elt uey I,nr.erlY instances, ' and for obvious reasons. They 'h4 l aCi t _ e aPt mono connexion with any other house in or out itetee4 8( fli tbllit r h Own Es tablishments, as lollows :- . _ _ h 4 a „N w c ,.,bi gat , Meat, 154, 155. 156, and 157, alinorics, 83, ° ,,l'i;i:al•t.; t 'nd it,,',, ° PPosite the Church, all communicating. 1 t ,,,rl ~,,,.et, a T icil, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, k l'ati o Qi hr s orxsinree?,onnunicating. Okk ti .ja, ei a peli,3 6, ~, B ranch, 19, Bridge-street. s Vllid Vaers , i argate. tii._e.s t ,,,. en,,, ~ atters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe- V, pfit"aehrne-:..vatfltterS for Ladies a nd Gentlemen. ° basi n ," ate closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa ss is r esumed till Twelve o'clock. lii' e'-.-------------___________rri-,--- - - ki41,1„.t...1'0 11,-},t4adv,tRIVELL'S NEW WORKS , , f qte &,,,ttt'et• ad o f 23, Paternoster - row ; Can' ng % l ei 3 9, cornhin ; or direct from the author °: t',4%t/1,,;111414,, ,Z.N.1"01,1-Ta 19. 6d. LIFE. NT OF IliZ" Nto- • ;', ...creation, and rational Use of TLlnerni."ns_Ex.. f„.. ,n% a bout Rill \iLle,i, plug K arl ~_ n gSpring and Summer _..._ a 4 Zda, S i g h of London—The Parks, Lanes MIIS ktitt:ll.S,,,,,iiilbs, g ,,, u l r nads, and other pleasant places—Country o'Att."k4l) unit---'.7,.F_Aea—London at Night—Evening. at Home A , pa . 4. ----'n Eati lag Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air , pt, P atton, &e., &e. ' II - qatv .._ —":8 111 031 THE MOUNTAINS. Two you. Ili t 4. ° VIII.? Vol L 'AXES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, Ito. 4k za Vol. 11, OF Vol. 11, REbrixascENcEs OF DUBLIN, &c. A " Tb . / NAT ra. th re TO EAT, AND AVOID. . L?•,l,,4„.revi,"ere Years and ten 'o ur course may run- _ er. ttlo4, Alltate4_ Of almost every form (cause and cure) of n kto,, rl oll'Not, Ilealth aiad enfeebled constitution, that and em m of Ne, * l lll 4 Man of pleasure, business, or stu9Y, _eguem. 'vety.447 life, and and rules for the diet and physical r IV. , Pt, 4 ; t hat D ust THE PASSIONS. 4 th qo t , ruck, a °T I S hurt the body—what improve, kqlie D ,,_ . 4 , s refined as Athens ever heard.' .1,4,7 1 ‘n a. -` Pilgriinage, of ratam.NBa a nc ? l, ,astity B.nd with i n f r i ngements. The casualties from infancy to old age. The advent - ' s ilos clissiPation with illustrations, graphic, narrative, Advocacy ' of early marriages* li s, THE I.ko o V. t t a r ik k , k4 . T 0 b e or n iI t I , ARRIAGE STATE. estion. . 11 44, 14 : ' 1‘ t 1in., — "„ l4 ,_wa 81(1)d to ob b li e ga t ttn t sOt.fhengstures so ciet y' and ah re cT, 1 :':: cst" 15 tet til i 'l' al °ja tla g ym e . and tit,,ttticiZtire he'", o ffs age, t !averment, comp no . th em . to be observed ,th by either sea. Lim the art of r . .. verge ,. (i t V'. ...seas and its removal. Sterility and its con 14\ • 4t 1 4 ~L etrt.v.,, A -etitl? i3/41tWICL, M D (1841) 271,L.5.A. lill Dlecel3„,, ij e h r , 7c ers liediaa Ind Forensic JuArco, fry /Res° M.R.C:S. ail _ _ ' . ...0 h1: -- -iirs daily tui It ?,,, g v 6011381, seven till 111111 t, 1 ''o4t-Itllgt, bl ight° a r~do st i t it 0 r pt o 0 4 ) 6 ) k 9 • ia el fer L til- 4 4P , P • 1 31b5 li d° ef t P er , . :I '3°' o the bire' be icife of t T ICC) e'. 'l, b ar, fsilo 0 to t, al° J ryOl3P of 1 1 , r, ag e d i jee ,ter: f e>> it rte 1 01P 1 , 1 wilc o 3C 5C 1 11 1 coot' - 11 Lb.,: • • • 1- 7;7 . ojk ‘ r 4 c " 1 - - s, +/;z7 • • \ • \\‘' cl • • -114 • ' ir t / • / 1?- s•„m (,pi - .. 0 4: 4 1 ' • , y • r •-•L -o. ! 01 1 ' . 4 * _ 4O 1 Tar, -ts l9l .1 " ; •••.'n • . . • 4c7 *' .)!. LONDON MONDAY • gay NOVEMBER 18, 1850. N ° .18,144.] cornsil WIDOWS' FUND LIFE ASSURANCE , . SOCIETY. The high estimation in which this SQciety is held by the pubic may be judged of from the fact, that during the last. Twelve Years the average amount of New Insurances effected has exceeded HALF. A MILLION PER ANNUM. This Society commenced bbsiness in the year 1813, and the accum mulation of Premiurris since that date (after providing for emerged &c.). has produced a • • CAPITAL OF TWO MILLIONS TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR 1815 1820 1g25 18:10 1835 1844 ' Sum in Policy wi,th vested Addi tions as at Ist January. 1845. Amount payal, naent or tl 1850. X s. d. I £ s. d. 1809 8 7 1 1990 7 5 1533 10 7 j 1086 17 8 1436 1, 2 1579 13 3 1338 11 9 1472 8 11 1231 4 0 1354 6 5 1120 0 0 ' 1232 0 0 le, if Claim emerge after pay he Premium for the Year. X s. d. 2026 11 2 1717 11 1 1608 7 8 1499 4 5 1378 18 11 1254 8 0 s. d. 2062 14 11 1748 4 6 16:ii 2 1 1525 19 10 .1403 11 4 1276 16 0 - Additions to Policies may either he allowed to remain incorporated with the original sum insured, or their present value may be received in cash, or may he applied towards the reduction of the future An nual Premiums. Loans are granted to Members on the security of their Policies to the extent of nine-tenths of their value, provided such .value amount to 551. or upwards. N.B. No Member is entitled to partijpate in the Profits of the So ciety. unless the Policy be of five years' standing. Head Office, Edinburgh, 5,.5t . Andrew-square. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. LONDON OFFICE, 4, ROYAL EXCHANGE BUIL DINGA. HUGH M‘IiEAN, Agent. THE RAILWAY ASSURANCE COMPANY, for granting Assurances upon Payment of a Single Premium, against Loss of Life or other Personal Injury arising from Railway Accidents. The distinctive feature of this Company consists in the sufficiency of ONE PAYMENT to cover an A-surance for the WHOLE OF LIFE. The first is the only expense and trouble, there being no annual re newal of premium. Assurers have the option of travelling in carriages of any class. Upon proof being given that a party assured has met with his death by railway accident, the Company will pay to his representa tives the full amount of his Policy. If the accident shall result in personal injury only. the Company will pay to the assured a fair compensation for such injury. The Directors are now granting assurances upon the following terms, viz.:— For every Policy of 2,000/. . 4/. 4s. 1,000/. . . . . 21. 2s And for Policies of lesser amount than 1,0001., at the rate of ss. per cent. upon the sum assured. Agents are appointed in all the principal towns of the United Kingdom, from whom every information may be obtained, as well as of the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, 5, St. James's-street. London. W. W. WILLIAM, Secretary. RI; OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. KA/ Lecture on the Ballad Music of England, by Mr. George Bar ker, with illustrations from the most popular Composers every Even ing (except Saturday) at Eight o'clock.—Lecture on the Hydro- Electric Machine, by Dr. Bachhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the lien - 1- ling of Red Hot Metals. —Model of Weston's Patent Nova-Motive Railway, at work daily.—Dissolving Views illustrating some of toe Wonders of Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon, daily at One e'clock.--Diver and Diving-bell, &c. Admission, lg.—Schools, Half-price. Open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock, and every Evening (ex ept Saturday) from Seven till mu-past Ten. DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH kND MATURITY.—WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVLNGS ON STEEL. • finit published, and may be had in French or English. in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Atamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma emity, ,sually acquired at an early period of life, which debilitate he physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural eelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood . ; with Practical lbservations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, Alether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of -npical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, -tricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from India tretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the tnatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, ntelaining their stractures, uses, and functions, and the various Injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and Infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORP,-SQLTARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the &natomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un ertunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their invariable con ,equences, unwisely entertains a fear of ap2lying to a qualified physi -fan for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erro- Niously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of trt, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking 'or assistance where done it can he procured. Dr. LA'MERT has taken the highest nedical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice far many years is a guarantee for his professional experi ence, which has reference almost solely to the treatment &these liseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tich6orne- Areet, Haymarket; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London ; or. free by post for torty-two stamps. Flom the Author's Residence. 37. Redtord-snunre T,ondnn THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION. CONTAINING THE REMEDY EASE. FOR THE PREVENTION OF D Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. , SN PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A icew and Improved Edition , enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, direct trom the Estabt shment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by ex ;essive indulgence, the consequences of Infection, or the abase of mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, followed by observations on the Married State, and the disqsalifica tions which prevent it. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings, and by the detail of cases. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox ord-street, London. Published by the Authors ; and sold by Strange , 21, Paternoster-row HannaY, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall street, London. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. Platt 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. Pater 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Eng' eying& PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Preventio of Diseas by a s i m ple application, by which the danger of infection is obv e iated. this important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART V. Is 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. THE CoantArs BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I ls. and 335. ter 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 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, Is. 9d-, 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box, a certain remedy for gononh.cea, gleet, stricture, and chronic) inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, If by letter, ti. A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Fists ellsiament °My by which the fee, 1/., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in sttendanee daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxfords 'treat, Loudon, front Eleven till Two and Five to Eight : on Sun day. rem Eleven to One. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Nov. 16. STocic ExcHArroF..—The sales reported to-day are as fol low : - Bristol and Exeter, 66 3 4—Great Western, 71 Midland Stock, 424. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 16. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was rather better to-day, and prices had an upward tendency. The transac tions were as follow : —Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, (late C. and B ), 221. Shares; 8 9-16 dis.---Caledonian, 97/ F , c. —East Lancashire, 9—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Conso lidated, 48—Ditto, Fifths, 8 1-16 dis.—Ditto, Fifths ( West Riding Union), 714 dis.— Lancaster and Carlisle, Thirds,3 l 7 { 2 p.—London and North- Western, 118 —Ditto, New Quarters, 2 11-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Pre ference, 854—Ditto, New Preference, M p. —Midland, 42 —Ditto, Halves, 22% dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 20 1 / 4 —York and North Midland, 23—Great Southern and Western, 35 1 .. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 16. STOCK EXCHANGX.—There was a fair amount of business transacted to-day, and prices were steady at the last advance. The tendency, furthermore, was upwards.—The sales were Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 51. 18s. 9d. dis.— South Stafforshire, dis. YORK, Nov. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE. — The transactions to-day were as follow:—Caledonian, 99 —Great Northern, 11 itto, l're ference, ill. 1,84. 9d.—North British, 6/. 181. 9d. —York, Newcastle, and Berwick (u. N..E. Purchase), 4%. Messrs. HARDING and Co., 81, Pall-mall, beg to intimate to the public that, in conseguenee of the rebuilding of their premises, it has become imperative on them to dispose of the whole of their valuable Stock, which they have determined to offer for immediate Sale. at a very con siderable reduction of price. ' Messrs. H. and Co. offer to the public the assurance that the Sale thus announced is bona fide. Their entire Stock, consisting of Silks, Ribbons, Lace, Embroidery, Shawls, Scarves, Cloaks, Mantles, Gloves, and the recherché Selection of Millinery, for all of which their establishment is so eminently distinguished, will be unre servedly subjected to the reduction. The orders given for autumn goods prior to the o consent f the Woods and Forests to the rebuilding of the premises have arrived, and will be included in the Sale. The Sale will be continued for a limited period. COUNTY COURTS..--A return moved f or by Granger, in the House of Commons, on the 16th of July las t, in continuation of Parliamentary aper No. 326 of session 1849, has just been issued, from which the following informa -1 tion is extracted as regards the 60 circuit courts established under the Act of 9 and 10 Vict., c. 95 : —The nutnber of plaints in the several courts, for the year 1549, 395.191; number of causes tried, 226,400; tried by juries, 802;, which parties requiring same obtained verdicts, 386 ; amount for which plaints were entered, 1,188,504/. lls. 8 d. ; amount, exclusive of costs, for which judgment obtained, 628,4921. 14s. 614 d. ; amount of costs, including witnesses and attorneys' expenses, 170,9571. 10s. ; amount paid into court in satisfaction of debts, 80,4481. 17s. 9 :,4d. ; number of e n enforced, 80,093xecutions, 128,012 ; numb er th a t p a id w ith o ut levy, 38,0 92 ; umber ; 4 :rd effects, ered b and not enforced, $ ,853 ; number of commitments whichd inw were c y a e r a r d 7s o into ,694 e e c l. 9 t , 8. 14 3 ,d7y.6;t9h.aemou Totaln court, received 2, amount7sO; of r fore- 'Totalgen e r a a l m fu n n u d n , t 7 r 6 e , c B e 6 i 7 v . ed l2 n s .yltdr.e;asnrern disbursements, ae £ ,9,6151. ld. court f r om their • establishment to Dec. 31, 1849, 5.31,t 371 c. 7s . 14d. ; amount paid, 42%610/. 182.; amount paid to her i‘ , lajesty's Treasury, 11,5001. THE GREAT ECCLESIASTICAL , HULLABALOO. , (From the Weekly Dispatch.) The " Reverend John Cuccuaing, D.D." is at present the fashionable champion of "cur Zion." He is a minister of the Scotch Kirk, and is—or at least he has sworn thet he rigid Calvenist, and teacher of the Confession of • Faith of the Westminster Assembly of Divines: • As the ostensible followers of John Calvin are themselves not very versant in, their master's creed, it may he observed parenthetically that that chosen vessel burnt Servetus on a pile of green wood to prolong his sufferings for denying the doctrine of the Trinity, just as the Catholics were burnt at Smithfield as the "dawn of the Reformation," and the Unitarians in the reign of Edward VI.; and that he converted Geneva into a ter restrial pandemonium of the gloomiest priestly tyranny, confiscation, persecution, inquisition, and murder. His followers in Scotland hanged a college youth of eigh teen at the Grassmarket of Edinburgh for professing Unitarianism, and but for the firmness of Cromwell and the Independents would have imposed Presbyterian ism upon England as the national religion. The digest of his doctrines, as contained in the Confession of Faith, combines the rank fatalism of Mehemet with, the mystic theological metaphysics of Platonism, declaring that God ' has - predestined (cap. iii., secs. 4,5, and 7) " a number, so certain and definite, that it cannot be either increased or diminished," "unto everlasting glory," " without any foresight of faith or good .works, or any perseverance in any of them, or any other thing in the creature as conditions ' and causes moving hire thereunto, and all to the praise of his glorious grace," while " the rest of mankind God was plenty.f' " to pass by, and to ordain them to dishonour and wrath for their sin, to the praise of his glorious justice !" It continues (cap. x., sec, 4), " men not pro fessing the Christian religion cannot be saved in any other way whatever, be they ever so diligent to frame their lives according to the light of nature, and the law of that religion they do profess; and to assert and main tain that they may, is very pernicious, and to be detested." Then follows the Trinity of the Platonists—" three per sons of one substance, power, and eternity." " The Father is of none, neither begotten nor proceeding; the Sen is eternally begotten of the Father; the Holy Ghost eternally proceeding from the Father and the Son." Such are a few flowers of the faith established by law, and for which English, Irish, and Scotch are yearly taxed in tithes and grants from the public exche quer; and it is this creed which has been fastened routsd our necks, not by a living Pontiff, who might change it according to the progress of opinion, but by three hundred dead Popes, sitting at Westminster two hundred and seven years ago, and that so effectually that every minister must make oath to the whole of it, and every farthing of Church property and ecclesiastical taxes is appropriated to it, to the utter exclusion of every modification, under penalty of deprivation of membership and degradation from office. This is Dr. Cutnming's reliigion, round which he calls es to rally. Let Dudith, the Reformer and contemporary of Calvin and Lin her, describe the ecclesiastical principles of the Doctor's Genevan mas ter:—" Now that the Calvinists have buret Servetus, and beheaded Gentilis, and murdered many others, and banished &nerd Ochin, with his wife aed children, from your city in the depth of a sharp winter; now that the Lutherans have expelled Lasco, with the congregation of foreigners that came out of England with him, in an extremely rigorous season of the year; hevine done a great many such exploits, I ask, how shall we meet the Papists? With what face shall we tax them with cruelty ?" " When you talk of your Augsburg Confes sion, and your Helvetic Creed, and your unanimity, and your fundementel truths, I keep thinking of the sixth commandment—' Thou shalt not kill. " We need scarcely remind cur readers that " black Prelacy," as the Covenanters termed the Church of England, was held in greater detestatlen by the Scotch than Popery, and with greater reason, because the bloody atrocities which the Lutherans committed on the Scottish people, their wholesale murders, their endless confiscations, tortures for confession, and selling of Christians to the planta tions, sparing neither age nor sex, are not exceeded for horrible cruelty by the annals of the Inquisition. It is scarcely necessary to add that the English and Scotch Acts of Parliament passed since the Reformation, by Lutherans and Calvinists, are filled with every variety of provision for the persecution of dissent—that the de nial of the doctrine of the Trinity was under their re gime a capital offence—and that the Puritans in America declared the offence of Quakerism to be punishable with death, and persecuted each other more bitterly than they did the Papists. Now this Dr. Cumming, who unites in his person the characters of Calvinist, Dissen ter, high Tory, chaplain in ordinary to Lord and Lady John Russell, and chaplain extraordinary to the Queen, has been effusing his zeal for the Hanoverian succession at the Hanover-square Rooms. He calls upon all loyal subjects to eschew the Papal heterodoxy, and to rally round his Boxy, " the Establish Churches of England and Scotland." The better to whip up his hearers to the spirit of the day, he treats them to a few Popish curses, which we are informed so shocked them, that they rendered inaudible by their groans his further enunciation of them. But to say nothing of the first curse in the beginning of Genesis, and the last one, which winds up the Revelations—to pass over the Qui- cunque vult of the Book of Common Prayer, which di recta that this most Christian people shall declare on 14 feasts and Saints' days yearly, that whosoever will be saved must " bold the Catholic (i. e., Church of Eng land) faith—which •faith, except every one do keep whole and undefiled, without doubt he shall perish ever lastingly ! "—and merely to glance at the Coimnination Service, which directs the faithful, " with their own mouths," to pronounce ten curses, and say "Amen " to them all—it might have just occurred to the Doctor that the forms of excommunication, ..ehich are just so many canons of cursing, are not confined to the Church of Rome, but aro common to the Churches of England and Scotland, and are by no means unfrequent in the spiritual Courts of either country. Indeed, the Protes t int Peter might have remembered that, in his own Church, Ralph Erskine, jun., ascended the pulpit of Ebenezer Erskine, sen., declared the charge vacant, ex communicated his own father, and then, with much godly complacency, handed the old gentleman over to the Devil ! "as a heathen man and a pub. heats." This squeamishness on the subject of cursing seems not altogether to consist with the or thodoxy of pious men, who believe, with that Cal vinistic burning and shining light, Jonathan Ed wards, that " there are infants in hell a span long," —with the American President, that "bodies which shall have been burning and roasting in glowing flames shall not he consumed, but will remain to roast through an eternity yet"—with the devout Boston, that " the godly wife shall applaud the condemnation of her un godly husband; the godly husband shall say Amen' to the damnation of her who lay in his bosom—the godly parents shall say Hallelujah,' at the passing of the sentence against their ungodly child; and the godly child shall from his heart approve the damnation of his wicked parents, of the father that begot him, find of the mother who bore him !" or with Isaac Watts that " Tempests of angry fire shall roll To blast the rebel worm ; And beat upon his naked soul, In one eternal storm !" This is the religion, end the fruits of the religion, which the Saxon people of the greatest and most intelligent nation in the world, are, in the latter half of this 19th century, now hounded on to prop up, strengthen, and glorify, and to help to defend against the mere moral, mental, and spiritual appeals of men who come among us, n ither with the arms of carnal power, the sword of the Civil Magistrate, the brute force of the law, nor the powers of the Constitution, on behalf of a faith which, if they devoutly believe, they are ballad to pro pagwe ; and in doing which, aggressively, they are only following the example of the Established Churches, which spend vast sums every year in doing their, little possible to convert to EpisCopacy and Presbs tory all the renegade Jews and loose Popish fish they can catch or bribe into hypocrisy. And after a fair and candid com parison of the Ilobson's choice of theologies which are presented to us, it is not very clear that there is a pin to choose between them. It is very easy for rampant Act of-Parliament•Christians to talk of the " superstitions" and " mummeries" of Popery, and to scoff at their " wafer god." But the doctrine of Consubstantiation, forming the 28th section of the 39 Articles, consecrates the Eucharist, and declares the " real presence" in the ele ments spiritually, to the very same effect as the more consistent Popish doctrine of Transubstantiation declares the real presence therein naturally. Both churches equally assign exclusive power and efficacy of adminis tration to the priesthood; and it remains for nicer ca suists than ourselves to expl ain the difference .betwixt An glican extreme clergy unctiono f carryinga nd h e the consecratedevery-day practice elements of t bed-side of the dying, and there communicating with the parting churchman, in the face, by the way, of the canon which directs that the Sacrament is not' to be " carried about"—and of the Confession of Faith (cap. 29, sec. 4) of the Learned Doctor, which declares the two practices to be identical, a n d avers that " Private masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a priest, or any other, alone," " are all contrary to the nature of this sacrament, and to the in stitution of Christ." Let us hear no more, then, about " wafer gods" from professors of that doctrine of " eternal procession " which Dr. Clarke called " eternal nonsense "—or of the Trinity, which even Luther said " sounds oddly, and is a human invention "--and with regard r otteuoss testimony h n c inp h yi d C o, Galvin profane, G n o d de , s cl word—thea ar h ed u , n ` The invention,po w p i o s r h d Trinity o, is grounded A works o a t n wafer god 1 ?rf following Inhl coTa s wm h i e n i,g g o rrdedeafi Bacon,t GunpowderPro testanttion houses Plotter tsteesr left JamesLnboseirhaditHigh:phhn d oie of a Christian :—" Why must," he says, " believe three to be one, and one to be thre e ; a Father not to be old er than his Son, a Son to be equal with his Father, and the First, imIE Chancellorih in throwingryshtis will those who live in glass v rui stonesfm the h F e one proceeding from both to be equal to both—he must believe three persons in one nature, and two natures in o ne person—a Virgin to be the Mother of a Son, and that very Son of her'e to be her Maker—he must be lieve him to have been shut up in a narrow room, whom heaven and earth could not contain; and to have been horn in time, who was end is from everlasting—he must believe hint to have been a weak child, carried in arms, who is Almighty; 'and him once . 0 'have died, who alone has life , and immortality in himself." Not to speak of 14 Churchmen, let those who scoff at " wafer gods" tur❑ to Bishop Jeremy Taylor, and read his me ditations o 5 the humility of God, who, although he could have come into the world in a moment, " did not prevent the period of nature, nor break the laws of the womb, and ante-date his own sanctions." He stayed nine months,!and then brake forth!" end, while he was " the King of Heaven and Earth, was fed with a little breast milk!!!" Or let those Dissenters who are con tent to swell the shout of parish platforms—" the wor thy rector in the chair"—sing a little smaller their sneers at the Catholic creed, until they are reminded that 1)r. Isaac Watts declar« s, " There is nothing among all the ancient fables or later romances, that two such extremes united in them, as the Eternal God becoming an infant of days—the possessor of the palace of heaven laid to sleep in v. manger—agonies of sorrow loading the soul of him who was God over all the blessed for ever, and the Sovereign of life stretching his arms on a cross, bleeding and expiring!!!" Is it seemly, or even prudent, for the professors of such "mysteries of godliness" to talk of " wafer gods," " mummeries, ' or " superstition?" We do not concern our:elves with the truth or Scripture war rant of these doctrines. Let those who believe them honestly and zealously profess them, and abstain from taxing those for their propagation who do not believe them. But let it at act be conceded that there is no thing more intrinsically or logically extravagant in the doctrine of the real presence, thaii in that which we have described, not in our ow❑ words, but in those of articles, confessions, liturgies, chancellors, bishops, and orthodox divinei. '‘‘ My good friend," said the little Frenchman in Dumfries to a Prisbyteriarr "if you can be lieve that he who is begotten is as old as he who begets, and he who proceeds is co-equal and co-eternal with him from whom he comes, you may swallow transubstantia tion into the bargain." " A heretic blast has come out of the West, That what is not sense must be nonsense." Believers in mysteries should have a syrupaThy with each other's creeds. None of them can afford to play with fire. They cannot safely jeer even at Pcdrillo, who 'Only wished the Three were four, In order that he might believe so much the more." Their security lies i❑ leaving each other alone, and in essuring the profane that •' Tho' your heart's like a child, And your life's like the new-driven snaw, Still that will not save ye, Auld Satan will have ye, For preaching that three's one and twa'." Dr. Cumming, indeed, assures the Times that, " like two meu-of-war, the two Churches are side by side— inshed to each other—and one or other. must go down. I have no doubt which it will be." We pass over the militant nature of the simile, as being characteristically clerical. We accept it, and might suggest that there is an alternaqve not uncommon in naval engagements which the Reverend Commodore seems to have over looked, and that is, that both ships may go down, " to the irreparable loss of many rising young men." W e have only space left to think Mr. Benjamin Hawes for his manly and intrepid letter to the Morning Chronicle, and the moral courage which suetains him to bear testi mony to the virtues of Cardinal 1k isemen. It was that independence which led him to establish 0 , society in London for the repeal of the corn-laws, long before Man chester aroused itself to their iniquity. The same free spirit, we leer, lost hiss the represenerion of Lembeth, and we trust this latest matifastation of it will show hi,. former convituents what a Member they have lost, and where they should he,k for their next choice. MR. R. HAWES AND CARDINAL WISEITAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir,—lu your paper cf t)-day you insert a letter, signed "A. B. C." in which the following passage occurs:— 'Can Lord John Russell be sincere in his new-born zeal against the mummeries of Superstition,' when he allows one of his subordinates, Mr. Benj,imin Hawes, M.P., to attend a 'superstitious' meeting of ' Catholics of the London district,' at the Thatched House Tavern,' for the purpose of supporting the following resolution, as advertised in the public papers of the 16th August last:—"That it is the duty of Catholics, agreeably to the practice of Catholic countries in like cases, to meet the expenditure attendant on the promotion of the Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman to the rank of a prince of the Church!' " And the writer concludes:— " Let me ask his Lordship if it is true that his Under Secretary for the Colonies, besides publicly speaking at the above-mentioned meeting in support of the resolution I have quoted, has actually subscribed 101. towards pro curing one of those said mummeries,' a cardinal's hat, fur Dr. Wiseman?" I am not sorry that your correspondent gives me the opportunity of stating publicly my reasons for attending a meeting of the "Catholics of the London district," and for taking any part whatever in the proceedings, and stating also what I did upon that occasion. I have long enjoyed the friendship of Cardinal Wise man, and I hope long to enjoy it. Upon his being cre ated a cardinal, and leaving England. under the expec tation of residing abroad for many years (which to my knowledge was Dr. Wiseman's expectation), a common friend of his and mine called upon me, and informed me that Dr. Wiseman's friends intended to offer him some mark of their regard and respect. My reply was, that upon every personal consideration I should be happy to join, if my doing so as a Protestant, and upon private and personal grounds only, would be acceptable to Roman Catholics. I was subsequently invited to the meeting, and I at tended it. But, finding that the address of Dr. Wiseman was such as I could not, as a Protestant, sign, and that the resolutions were also such as none but Roman Catholics could support, I was obliged to state the grounds alone upon which I attended th e mee ti n g, and to say, that if I could be permitted to show the respect I entortsin.d, as a Protestant, for Dr. Wiseman, as a most excellent, charitable, and learned prelate of the Roman Catholic Churco, I was ready to do so; but that it was impossible fix me to concur in the address, or the resolu tiow., for very obvious reasons. The meeting unanimously acquiesced in my view, and I contributed my mit.3 of r , spect to even the prelate of a rival Church, whose worth and excellence I knew and admired, and whose friendship I think it an honour to possess. I, however, joined in no address, nor did I second or support any resolution ; nor was I aware until very re cently that it had been publicly asserted that I had done so. For the part I took on that occasion, and for the mo tives which +tainted me, I shall not even condescend to a f 3 vindication. Nor shall I, .from any fe a r o f b e i ng m i s - L id ;t o rst s ' h )° a d t . e a io the bltemy a mtration of good men , or my de sire of good works, whether Roman Cativlie or Protestant. Charity is still, I hope, a virtue prize;! by lulth. I am, air, your obedient servant, B. HAWES. 9, gven.,stpo.res Westminster, Nov. 12. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT ST. BAR NABAS CIIURCII, prim-co. A Feene of the 'mitt e xtraordinary character, calcu lated to create comideraMe alarm and excitement, took placo yesteray, during. morning Fervice, at the recently erected church of St. Bartiabas,, Pimlie.), an which Prin . ' said to prevail. 6iples and practices having ' lta a ffi nity to Rornanism are _ . In consequence of some attempt to interr u p t Divine service on the previo us Sunday, and there being apprehensions that the congregation might be disturbed very intelligpnt officer ef th or a breach of the p -an B division, and two or ';'stoe committ e d, S e rgeant Loom , a three constitutes under him, the whole being in plain clothes, were placed itif the c h urch prev i ous to the com mencement of morning s erv i ce . T he s i tt i ng s being all filled, the church-doors w ere c l ose d , an d a few minutes afterwards a well-dressed man was seen to le sve b y one of the side-doers in Chur c h- street, between which and the street there is a small court-yard or space opening into the thoroughfare by a door in a stone wall, the latter of which the person who quitted the edifice left open. There is every reason to be lieve that the scene that almost instantly followed was premeditated. The stranger bad scarcely left the building five minutes when a loud shouting and yelling with the clamour of many voices was beard inside the sacred edifice, an d S ergeant L oo m and his men r ashed out by the d oor th e stranger h a d taken, and by dint of great person a l act i v i t favoured by thq position of the entrance, succ ee d e d in y, preventing an attack upon the church, the consequences of which it would be difficult ! to contem P.ale, until the arrival of a la r g e p art y of t he police. Upon th e se church with hi s men h e f oun d that some half dozen of a mob of nearly two hundred had first td issuing be fore spoken o f i nto t h e space b e tween that and the church, e ner th e from door the church t e when, by a most d e t erm i n ed effort, they succeeded i n closing the outer d oor , an d thus separating those who had ente re d f rom the ma i n b o dy, amidst the cries of `• We'll' h ave no P opery ," "D ow n with the church—. break the door open," and such like exclamations. The five persons who had e ntered as described, re treated over the stone wall upon finding the rest of the party cut off, and the cro wd increased momen tarily until the arr i va l o f Inspector Cumming of the B division, wh o was upon the ground within a f ew minutes, with a sma ll par ty of men, immediately fol lowed by M r . R usse ll, t h e Superintendent;of the division, with a great b o dy o f constables. At this time the mob the l o west description. Th ere must have numbered very ne arly a tousand, and con sisted of a vast number of well-dre h ssed persons, the cadamount wasa gers; beingvery ra tstrong n, madeo th e r others feelingpofbymanifested by many of theastrong gathering of 'thi eves , better cl.td persons pre.,ent against the proceedings at St. Barnabas, and it required the exercise of considerable firmness and muscular power on the part of the police to prevent a most serious disturbance, which was fortu nately averted by the calm an d proper discharge of their duty. Several gentlemen were amongst those who urged the crowd to break open the church doors, amidst the cries of " We'll have no such mumm'ry! Down with it; it's a disgrace to th e neighbourhood!" By dint of per suasion and force the vast assemblage, which was such as necessarily to cause much anxiety for the safety of the congregation and the neighbourhood, was, with the ex ception of one person who WAS captured, dispersed. Mr. Commissioner Mayne w as in attendance shortly after the commencement of the disturbance, and again in the afterneon, dut'ing ihe whole of which time Super intendent Russell and his 113611 were upon the spot, it being apprehended that their presence might be neces sary in consequence of the general excitement that pre vailed. Nothing, however, subsequently occurred. THE FIRES IN BERMONDSEY. The official report of the damages, as supplied to the fire-office, describes the loss of property on Mr. Ealon's premises as follows:—" Two large bark stores, leather warehouse, mills, workshops, drying-houses, beam and engine -house, consumed. The bark insured in the Atlas fur 4,000 L, building in County for 3,5001., and stock of leather f 5,0001. in Sun. " Warehouse used as a workshop by Mr. Carpenter, leather-dresser, burned down. _ _ _ " End of barn belonging to Smith and Co., consider ably damaged. " Mr. Hacker, tanner; premises slightly damaged. Mr. Hooper, tanner; part of premises slightly damaged—insured." Mr. Eason's loss will far exceed the amount of insur ance effected upon his premises. I❑ addition to his heavy stock of bark, there wore not fewer than 3,000 butts of leather, of the value of 2/. each butt, in the warehouse, besides a numerous stock of skins undergoing the process of tanning; forming a loss of from 20,000 L to 25,0001. It is somewhat remarkable that the same premises were burned down on the morning of Saturday, the 3d of September, 1844, and that the buildings which escaped destruction on that occasion were • preserved in this in stance. Another fire happened shortly before midnight on the premises of Mr. J. Harrison, a leather-dresser, No. 17, Crimscott-street, Bermondsey. The building was about 120 feet long, and was also occupied by Mr. A. Wilcoxsan, a paper-stainer, and Mr. B. Spiller, a che mist. The flames continued to rage for hours, and were not extinguished until a vast deal of damage was done, which is thus officially returned by Mr. Superintendent Braidwood : Mr. Harrison, leather-dresser, timber building, used as workshops, all but destroyed. Contents insured in the Atlas Fire-office; the premises nut insured. Mr. Wilcoxson, piper-stainer; contents destroyed. Insu rance- not known. Mr. R. Spiller, chemist; contents damaged by water and removal, and roof broken. Not insured. No. 12, Crimscott-street—Mr. J. Groom bridge, builder; some window-glass broken, and furni ture damaged by removal. Insured in the Sun Fire office. Willow-walk, Bermondsey—Mr. E. Pugh, tan ner; stabling damaged by fire, roof by breakage, and stock by removal. Insured in the Sun Fire-office. Tho cause of the fire unknown." [PRICE SD. them safely in the lock-up, Mr. Shepley 11ving stated that he believed one was the man who struck him, but he was too ill to give a positive answer. They were brought before the magistrates on Thursday morning, but as Mr. Shepley was unable to leave his bed . they were remanded until the following Saturday. On Saturday they were again brought up, but Mr. Shepley not being able to swear to the men, and it having been proved that these men had been expelled from another building about the same time that Mr. Shepley was attacked, they were set at liberty, after a strong reprimand from the magistrates for their vagabond course of life. PHENOMENA OF DEATH. (From the Quarterly Review.) To be shot dead is one of the easiest modes of ter minating life ; yet, rapid as it is, the body has leisure to feel and time to reflect. On the first attempt by one of the frantic adherents of Spain to assassinate William, Prince of Orange, who took the lead in the revolt of the Netherlands, the ball passed through the bones of his face, and brought him to the ground. In the instant that preceded stupefac tion, he was able to frame the notion that the ceiling of the room had fallen and crushed him. The cannon shot which plunged into the brain of Charles XII. did not prevent him from seizing his sword by the hilt. The idea of an attack and the necessity for de fence was impressed upon him by a blow which we should have supposed too tremendous to leave an interval for thought. But it by no means follows that the infliction of fatal violence is accompanied by a pang. From what is known of the first effect of gunshot wounds, it is probable that the impression is rather stunning than acute. Unless death be imme diate, the pain is as varied as the nature of the injuries, and these are past counting up. But there is nothing singular in the dying sensations, though Lord Byron remarked the physiological peculiarity, that the expression is invariably that of langour, while in death from a stab the countenance reflects the traits of natural character—of gentleness or ferocity—to the last breath. Some of these cases are of interest, to show with what slight disturbance life may go on under mortal wound till it suddenly comes to a final stop. A foot soldier at Waterloo, pierced by a musket ball in the hip, begged water from a trooper who chanced to possess a canteen of beer. The wounded man drank, returned his heartiest thanks, mentioned that his regiment was nearly exterminated, and having proceeded a dozen yards in his way to the rear, fell to the earth, and with one convulsive movement of his limbs concluded his career. " Yet his voice," says the trooper, who himself tells the story, "gave scarcely the smallest sign of weak ness." Captain Basil Hall, who in his early youth was present at the Battle of Corunna, has singled out from the confusion which consigns to oblivion the woes and gallantry of war, another instance ex tremely similar, which occurred on that occasion. An old officer, who was shot in the head, arrived pale and faint at the temporary hospital, and begged the surgeon to look at his wound, which was pronounced to be mortal. "Indeed I feared so," he responded with impeded utterance, "and yet I should like very much to live a little longer, if it were possible." He laid his sword upon a stone at his side, "as gently," says Hall, " as if its steel had been turned to glass, and almost immediately sunk dead upon the turf." PRESENTATION OF THE DAHOMAN PRINCESS TO TH E QUEEN. It was stated in the papers, a short time since, that Captain Forbes, of her Majesty's ship Bonetta, had brought with him to this country a young African Princess, presented to him by the King of Dahomey, and that her Majesty, having been informed of the circumstance, had graciously signified her intention of taking charge of the child. Her Majesty having ap pointed Saturday last for the presentation of the Princess, Captain Forbes, accompanied by his interest ing charge, attended at Windsor Castle for 'that pur pose, when the young Princess, who is not more than 8 years of age, was presented to the Queen and the Prince Consort, in the presence of the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and other members of the royal family, and several of the royal household. The cir cumstances connected with the possession of the black Princess by Captain Forbes are curious. It appears that the gallant captain (who is son of Captain Forbes, of Winkfield-place, near Windsor) had been engaged in negotiating a treaty with the King of Dahomey (whose territories are situated in the inte rior of Africa), having for its object the putting a termination to the export of slaves from that king dom. This interesting child, considered to be of high rank, had been captured by the King from a neigh bouring ruler, with whom he had been at war, and had been detained as a close prisoner, not having been disposed of (as is the custom of his Dahoman Majesty with captives of inferior rank) to the Portuguese and Brazilian slave dealers. She had been closely con fined for nearly two years, when she!was presented (as a mark of the highest respect and as an especial favour) to Captain Forbes by the King. After the formal pre sentation of the little Princess to her Majesty at Windsor, she returned with Captain Forbes to Wink field-place, where she will remain until the necessary arrangements are made for her future education under the auspices of her Majesty. Since her arrival in this country she has made considerable progress in the study of the English language, and manifests great musical talent, and intelligence of no common order Her hair is short, black, and curling, strongly indica e tive of her African birth ; while her features ar. pleasing and 'handsome, and her manners and con duct most mild and affectionate to all about her. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH AUSTRALIA. The following letter has been addressed to the Chancellor of the Exchequer by the Association for the Promotion of Steam Communication with Australia : TO THE RIGHT HON. THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. Sir,—l am instructed by the Committee of the Association to enclose for your information an ex tract from the Maitland Mercury, an Australian newspaper, recently transmitted to them, containing the notice of a motion which was about to be made in the Legislative Council of New South Wales, on the subject of steam communication. The tenor of the proposed resolution is regarded by the committee as but another evidence of that deep feeling of discontent which has bee❑ long anticipated, and represented to you as the result of the delay which has been allowed to prevail in the completion of ar rangements for carrying out a measure involving large colonial as well as imperial interests—a measure so repeatedly promised, but so long withheld. The committee would now respectfully remind you of the important fact that the Australian mail packet service was, early in the year 1848, discontinued, upon the express ground that the Lords of the Amirelty were then actually making arrangements to supply its place by steam communication. Tne Australian colonies have, in consequence, been ever since exposed to all the injury and inconvenience arising from the want of means of certain communication with Great Britain at stated periods : and they have, moreover, been deprived of the valuable privilege of transmitting and receiving newspapers free of post • age ; so that the committee are informed the charge on London journals amounts to more than half their cost-price here, whilst the postage to England of the Sydney Morning Herald exceeds by one-third the price at which tnat paper is published and circulated in New South Wales. The committee feel it ought to be scarcely neces sary to press circumstances so injurious to the Aus tralian colonies further upon your notice. It is their duty, however, to place prominently before you this fact of the discontinuance of the Australian sailing packets in 1848, and to state their expectation that the pledge then given by the Executive, that steam vessels would be immediately substituted, will be now promptly carried out. The committee finally submit that it must be con sidered a great hardship upon the community more immediately affected, that the pledge to which they allude should remain so long unredeemed, notwith standing the fact that they have contributed to the imperial postal revenue a aum more than suffi cient to defray the expense of the service in question, and twice as much as the inhabitants of the West Indian Wands, to whom steam communication was conceded ten years ago. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, (Signed) T. SAUNDERS, Secretary. 6, Charing•cross, Nov. 13. THE AUTHOR OF " ROCKINGRAM. " —Great in— terest has been excited by the announcement of a new novel entitled "Love and Ambition," from the pen of the author of " Rockingham." On the appearance of that remarkable work, it was attributed, it will be remembered, to a well known and distinguished nobleman, a relation of Lord Foley, and a diplomatist of the highest rank. The author ship will probably be now avowed, as the success of "Rock ingham has been placed beyond a doubt. "That work abounds (remarks the Quarterly Review) in interest, and we should be at a loss to name another recent novel that shows anything like the same power of painting strong passion. It is a book which, from internal evidence, must have been written by a person constantly mingling in the highest Eng lish society." PROPOSED REMOVAL OF SMITH- FIELD-MARKET. (From the Weekly Dispatch.) Mr. Editor,—ln my former letters on the above subject, I gave the substance of the Report made by the Commissioners appointed by the Government to inquire into the matter, together with some extracts from the evidence on which that report was founded. I have now to request the attention of your readers to the plan proposed by Mr—Bunning for the en largement of the present market, or rather its partial removal from its present site. With the particulars of this plan, I believe the public in general are but little acquainted. The parties who are clamouring for the abolition of the cattle market in Smithfield, have carefully avoided all allusion to it, perhaps from a conviction that its adoption would remedy to the greatest possible extent all the evils of which they complain. That only one great metropolitan cattle market can exist, is admitted by all parties, and that it should be as near as possible to the railway termini, the bridges, especially Blackfriars, &c. B ear i ng thi s in mind, dr. Bunning has suggested a plan by which all, or nearly all, the inconveniences attendant upon the existing state of the live and dead meat market, together with those inseparably connected with the manner in which the slaughtering of cattle is at pre sent conducted, will be effectually remedied, quite as effectually, at all events, as by the removal of the cattle market either to Islington or any other spot on the outskirts of the metropolis. With regard to the expense likely to be attendant on the adoption of the plan of Mr. Bunning, the Civic authorities have caused estimates to be prepared, and, being perfectly satis fied as to the practicability and utility of it, they are willing to raise the necessary funds for the purpose of carrying it out, and I think that, when the public in general thoroughly understand what that plan is, and are made fully acquainted with its advantages, they will no longer join in the clamour of interested par ties for the total abolition of Smithfield-market. By the plan of Mr. Bunning, it is proposed to clear eight acres and a quarter, extending westward and north ward, from the present site of Smithfield, upon an in clined plane of one in the hundred—the bullocks on the south side, and the sheep in pens on the north side, upon a regular hanging level, one entrance to be pro vided at the south-east side. A new street is intended to be cut from Holborn-hill to Long-lane, and it would be a very desirable thing to do when the market should be removed from this space. By this arrangement, the cattle will be entirely taken out of the thoroughfares, and enclosed ; in fact, the market could be locked up. Cattle coming down Long-lane would enter the market at this point immediately opposite St. Bartholomew's Hospital; and they would go down the inclined plane to the tier, and the cheep also. There will be another entrance from St. John-street, and also an entrance from Cow Cross street, one from Turnmill •street, one from the centre, and one at the extreme southern point, so that the cattle and sheep having to pass over Blackfriars bridge, and which they do in considerable numbers, would go in this direction through Farringdon-street. On the upper level will be provided space on one side for the pig market, and on the other side for the calf market. From one side round by the east to the other side, there will be a series of arches thirty-two feet in depth, the light coming into them from the area ; these will be formed into layers for the cattle unsold on the Monday's market, so that instead of driving them any distance from the market, and re turning again, they would remain there till the next market-day to be sold ; those layers it is proposed to ventilate by means of a disc driving the air through the whole of the cells by underground drains. There would be no difficulty in that, because the air could be blown out immediately through all the openings then at the base of the cattle market it is proposed to put the dead meat market. The plan shows the various entrances, the houses surrounding the market, and the shops in the interior. Attached to these markets it is proposed to arrange slaughter-houses upon this spot. It is considered that about 1,000 bullocks and about 5,000 sheep a week are slaughtered at the present moment, and the plan provides for that number. Well venti lated slaughter-houses could be arranged on this site to any extent, without displacing valuable property. Such is the plan proposed by Mr. Bunning, and which has been approved of by the Markets Improvement Committee. It appears to me that, by the adoption of this plan, all the alleged evils connected with the existing market will be removed, with the exception of driving cattle through the streets, and that, it is ad mitted by all parties, even by the Commissioners themselves, cannot be remedied altogether, but may be very considerably mitigated by the closing of the market at an earlier hour than at present, the Act of Parliament now in force declaring that it shall be kept open until three o'clock in the afternoon. With re ference to the proposed regulations of the new market, it is proposed that no public thoroughfares shall be permitted within the market, by which regulation the whole area will be devoted uninterruptedly to the pur poses of the market, and the thoroughfares and foot ways adjacent rendered free from danger and annoy ance by the market traffic. The market is intended to be enclosed, and will, therefore, be capable of being shut up at any hour, as may be found requisite, to regulate the passing of cattle through the public streets. The different parts of the market are to he com modiously arranged, the cattle being in one part, the sheep in another, the pigs and calves in a third, and all seen at one view. The dead meat market, now cramped in the small space occupied by Newgate-market, and being the cause of the obstructions in the great thoroughfare of Newgate-street, will be placed close to the live meat-market, in a locality where it may be enlarged to any necessary extent. Slaughter-houses, capable of proper and easy control and inspection, and also of extension, if necessary, will be in the imme diate vicinity, as they should be, of the live and d ea d meat-markets, whereby the three kinds of business will be carried on less expensively, and the streets less encumbered with cattle, and carts passing and re - passing through the same. A great improvement in the adjoining approaches will be effected, as well as a new line of communication made both east ward and westward ; and lastly, it is proposed to levy a regulation toll, which will effectually oblige both buyer and seller to close their transactions at an early lama leaving the streets free from interruption during the hours of general business. With reference to this plan of Mr. Bunning, the two Commissioners who dissent from the report of the other five say, that, after having carefully examined and considered it, and inspected the models, &c., they appear to be con ceived in a liberal and comprehensive spirit, and pre pared with a sincere view of removing the existing evils, and framed with much practical skill and in genuity in their arrangements, after a deliberation and a careful consideration of the circumstances of the case. In their opinion the adoption of the plan would effect a great public improvement and decided amelioration in the approaches to both the proposed markets, in the accommodation for the sale of the live animals in Smithfield, and the dead meat, as well as improved facilities for the traffic and trade of Lon don generally, and they, therefore, advise its adop tion, &c. With regard to the space that will be afforded by the proposed plan, it may be observed that it will provide accommodation for a greater number of cattle than had been suggested by parties who are con nected with the trade as likely under any ordinary cir cumstances, to be brought for sale, while the area pro posed to be used for the market is nearly double the extent of the present market area, and it is capable of much greater extension, if necessary, at any future time. What are termed " ring droves," and to which sa many objections have been made, will be abolished altogether, as the proposed site will allow of sufficient space for tying all the cattle to rails. At the present time only 2,750 can be tied to rails, but the proposed alteration will provide accommodation for 5,000, which is the maximum number exposed in Smith field. The accommodation for sheep also, on the new plan, will be sufficient for the largest number that ever has been brought to Smithfield for sale. Another advantage is, that the area of the market will be more compact than it is at present, and will not at all interfere with the public roads, and the principal inconveniences of the present market, which it is admitted are caused by a want of apace, will be altogether obviated. CENBORI UB. THOUSAND PO,7NDS, Notwithstanding the risk necessarily attending the investment of money to so large an extent; the Society has not as yet sustained .any loss by bad debts, and the whole 'Capital' is at present invested in securities of unquestionable safety. Au investigation -into the affairs of the Society taket place every seven years, when the whole profits, 'PS then ascertained, are applied for behoof of the Members, whD are the only parties In any way in terested in the Society's funds. The following Table will show the effect of the additions already made to Policies of this Society : _ POLICY .FOR 1,0001. LATEST PARTICULARS. Last night (Sunday) as late as nine o'clock, a vast body of fire still remained in Mr. Eason's premises, which occasionally rose so high as to shed a lurid glare over the neighbourhood. The firemen were at that hour actively engaged in throwing immense torrents of water over the fire, hut from the great extent of the bark, which forms the principal substance tor the flames to feed upon, it is feared that two or three days more must elapse before the fire can be wholly subdued. A most searching invi stigation has been made by Mr. Eason with a view of learning how the misfortune hap pened, and from the information of certain partos who saw the commencement of the fire, there is no doubt entertained that the fire did not begin in his premises. Sergeant Moore, of the M division, who was on duty in the district, saw the beginning of the fire, and he states that it commenced in a shed not belong ing to Mr. Eason, but which adjoined his property. The shed was empty, and there is every reason to conclude from that circumstance that it must have been wilfully set on fire by some malicious person. The stock of leather in store at the time of the outbreak was unusually heavy, and the bark, a most expensive article, was valued at several thousand pounds. That part al ready destroyed, or still burning, was worth, it is stated, from 6,0001. to 7,000/ Although the property was insured for a large sum it is much below the value of the goods destroyed, and Mr. Eason will be a serious loser. It was reported yesterday that two men had been taken into custody on suspicion of having set fire to the premises, but upon making inquiries at the works the reporter was informed that such was not the case. A great number of persona of all grades flocked yes terday to the scene, anxious to see the burning ruins, and to keep the crowd out of the way of the firemen a strong muster of police was kept on the ground. THE £7OO. ROBBERY. It is satisfactory to mention, that the police have succeeded in getting a trace to the perpetrators of the extensive theft, which we briefly noticed in yester day's publication, as having taken place in Edin burgh, on Tuesday evening. The party who was robbed is a Mr. Gordon, from Glenlivat, who, we be lieve, had been attending Hallow Fair that day. After returning from the market, he was standing near the mouth of the White Hart Inn-close, Grassmarket, when he felt himself jostled by two females, who brushed past him, and very shortly thereafter, he dis covered that he was minus a pocket-book containing 7001. in bank-notes, most of them large. The police were instantly apprised of the occurrence, and used every endeavour to discover the thieves—information being transmitted by telegraph to Glasgow the same evening. Nothing, however, was discovered of them that night, but the Edinburgh officers ascetained through some channel, that two females answering the description of the suspected parties, bad left for Glasgow per the eight o'clock train, yesterday morn ing, having with them a small cocker dog. There being still time to intercept them before getting beyond the Queen-street terminus here, a second tele graphic dispatch was instantly transmitted to the au thorities here, conveying the information stated above. Assistant-Superintendent Mackay, with other of the detective officers, at once repaired to the terminus of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and had not long to wait when the train arrived, bringing with it its usual quota of passengers. As these were passing out of the gate, two young ladies, rather showily dressed, attracted the attention of the parties on the watch, one of whom was endeavouring to conceal under her shawl a lap-dog she was carrying. She was, moreover, recognized as an old friend, having been previously convicted, and both dmsels were accordingly escorted to the Central-office, where they were searched, notwitnstanding their protesta tions that they had little or no money on them. The reverse, however, was found to be the case, about 401. being found concealed on their persons. Under these circumstances, it was resolved to transfer the sue ' pected thieves to Edinburgh, with a view of following up the trace which had in this way been obtained of the stolen money. They were accordingly taken through in the course of the day. Another discovery, as it is confidently expected, was also made in a rather sin gular way last night, of a considerable portion of the stolen m money. About s even o ' c l oc k i n the evening, the police in Argyle -street were so much annoyed by the conduct of a tipsy fellow there that, although he appeared respectable an d was gentee ll y d ressed, they took him into custody for protection. When being searched at the Central-office, as is always done previous to locking parties up, a pocket-book was found on his person containing, besides a number of miscellaneous documents, a deposit receipt with the Union Bank for 2301., and the sum of 301. in small notes. The receipt, it was ascertained, had, from its date, only been obtained that day. The document referred to also declared the fact, that he was in cor respondence with some of the most notorious of our Glasgow thieves ; and this, coupled with the circum stance that he was on familiar terms with one of the girls who was apprehended at the railway station yes-' terday; seems to afford pretty conclusive suspicion as to his connexion with the robbery, and of the money found on his person being a portion of the spoil. The name of the party is John Main ; he is from England. —North British Mail. BURGLARIES and ATTEMPT at MURDER. The, town of Chapel en le Frith, Derbyshire, was early on the morning of Tuesday, the sth instant, the scene of a series of burglaries, wbich, for boldness of design and audacity of execution, are seldom equalled, but which, fortunately for the unfortunate victims, were not in any case attended with much pecuniary loss. Not the slightest trace of the depredators could be found the next morning; but, about half-past seven o'clock at night, Mr. Thomas Shepley, currier, went down to his " shippon," which adjoins the lower end of the churchyard, for the purpose of milking ; when he came to unlock the door he found that the lock had been broken off, and on entering the " shippon" he found three strange men therein. They asked him rather civilly whether he would allow them to remain on the hay loft all night. lie told them he did not know ; it was rather unpleasant to have strangers amongst the cattle and hay during the night, but he would consider of it while he milked, for which pur pose he sat himself down beside a cow, when one o f the ruffians punched the lantern out of his hand. H e immediately jumped up and seized one of them, a scuffle ensued, and some of the villains produced a jemmy, or short-crow-bar, and struck Mr. Sh ep l ey a violent blow on the head , which stunned him greatly, but he had sufficient energy left to wraq the crow bar from the ruffians grasp, when th ey a ll t h ree made off in different directions, leaving their victims on the spot bleeding profusely. Hi s cr i es had, how ever, attracted some neighbours to his assistance, and the news having spread with great rapidity that a fellow-townsmen had been thus brutally maltreated, the whole neighhoarhood wits up in ar m s , d es pit e th e midnight darkness , scouring the country in all direc tions, and searching every nook or place likely to prove a receptacle for such dastardly villians. The search was for a long time abortive, but information was given that two r strange ch aracters were i n biding in old forge at fown-epd, and off the whole corps of volunteer thief-catchers ran, and after a struggle suc ceeded in capturing the two strangers, and lodging EXHIBITION OF 1851. In consequence of the excessive demands for floor o r counter space in the building we understand that he Majesty's Commissioners at their last meeting resolved to authorise the erection of an additional gallery, by which an increased area of about 45,000 superficial feet is obtained. By this increase the total exhibiting area of floor and counter space applicable to the exhibitors of tho United Kingdom .amounts to about 220,000 super ficial feet; but large a, this amount is it is hardly one half of the total floor or counter space demanded. For tuna►ely the amount of possible hanging or wall space is very co❑siderable, and below the aggregate of the de mand:: for it; and thus exhibitors who are unable to obtain sufficient floor r•r counter space will still have the means of exhibiting on the wall vertically. We believe that the demands, which IN ere totalled together late on Saturday night, amount to upwards of 420,000 super ficial feet for floor or counter space, 200,000 superficial feet for wall space, and were made by 8,200 proposed exhibitors. In conscquence of the inconveniences occasioned to the progress of tha works by the admission of visitors her Majesty's Commissioners have resolved that the issue of cards for admission shall be discontinued. At the same time the admission of visitors is not absolutely prohibited, but a charge of ss. for each person will ba made purposely with a view of discouraging applica tions. Any fun ds which may arise from this source will be applied to a sick and accident fund for the workmen. The Bishop of London has appointed a committee to consider waist measures shculd be taken to provide foreigners and other stranuers with the means of at tending divine ivorship during the period of th e ap proaching exhibition. The committee held th e i r fi rs t meeting on Friday last at the office of the Metropolis Churches Find. __ . __.... C9XTR,kb'T for'. •COPPER• ePartineutvf the - Storekeeper-General of the Nail', The c o — . , I.llo marset-place, N. , vember 14, 1850. Admiral ofthe ~..,nrotestoners'for exeouting the Oftled of Lordlligil toti o , "'aft! liincdot of Great Britain and Irelfind, do hereby thy that win ~,. ion.lexsoar.!the 3d December next, ,at One o'clock, to tit ''. ready to tr,tat Frith- such:persons hs may hitt for supplying her Majesty'o Dockyard at Chatham, with be willmg to to 1,, ~_?1:0 Tons of ENGLLSII TOUGH CAKE COPPER, r:_e ered by or before the 31st Jandary; 1851. • ~ni. of the Tender may be seen. at %be said Oce. _ treats', Lot _ i eocier will ' be receivid•after One o'clock on th u d ty of to a Y noticed, unless theattends, or an agent for hut Y authorised party .. . in writin . • tt erY Tani . g , i f the .Admi rah', am eturnst be addressed.to the Secretor:, . 0 „ Copper,, oear in the left-hand oomer the words. .Tender for h Y 4 lette"d• tatlet alp be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied l oam . r ngned by two responsible persons, engaging to t h e due nth the person tendering in the sum of 4,0001. for mince of the Contract. ti ' ' ' .. .. 0P P VC E .0 I' -• 0 R.ro- N. A N. C E, Atta c h, rei,,,,,,, ''r of the drm un deationed description , being from ' Pall-Mall Noiembertilme time rolBsd• - 7,' the shot, and She Ordnance Service, viz. : m R :L 1 . 1 ; 1 ! lls. (41,7 A nte, and the Varionsa.rticles composing them. • I...F:wider and Saltpetre. •Zmh'ernent sg , ivinollen Cloths and Clothing. ... - di l l i .e,e do. do. ..1._4X,t8 and Rugs. .. . iltter and Leather rticles. • 'fans t, b and Foreign Timber' and beads. Iron ., Coopers' Ware; Brushes, ton. • Itetc e ., as tings and Ironwtongery. ZPai n ...'' e nd various Articles of Metal Work. te' -prin'ei.rpaloals, acend urpentine. 4 41' that ell per son s for and competent to re of her' Maest's tendering Ordnance do hereby give to t4 Y any Of the ),..118 desirous of !• o fh eir 0 en. desire of so doing, to reference 49 t e Oarci th . e 'ove articles, will upon signifying to the Secretary , I r tlis of e Bney and giving satifec 19 ) receive urcio‘., T ende rer (sPhcifying 'the description of articles of s ervee ver such whene articles may be required for: the