The Sun. — London, England, 1853-02-16 00:00:00

ART UNION OF LONDON (By Royal Charter). —SPECIMENS of the Two Prints to be given to every su bscriber of the c urrent year, may now be seen at the office, - viz, n " T he Surrenar of C a l a i s, " a work of national and historl- 54 C iterest, by H. ROB INSON , a ft er 11 . E. Selous ; and " Christ Led 'Will To rucon." In addition to the above t wo p r i n t s, each prizeholder Dlibll be entitled to sele c t f or h i mself a work of art from one of the c exliibltlOLl. GEORGE GODWINI Honorary 444, West St rand, Feb. 4,185 3LEW1S POCOCK i Secretary. FlosLux SERVANTS' HOME SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1836. 110MES-21, NUTFORD PLACE, and 110, HATTON GARDEN. ,LA PUBL IC MEETING, a t th e HA NOVER SQUARE ROOMS, ricilt be held o n T hursday, Feb. 17, 1853.—General . Sir PEREGRINE I tit-N G.C.8., will take the chair at two o'clock. obseriptions received by the Treasurer, R. C. L. Bevan, Esq., 54, Ellis ; Lonabar d - street ; the R ev . J oseph Brown ; the Rev. W. W. the Rev. W. I. notching ; the Rev. Samuel Jones ; the Rev. W. S. Rowe ; th e Rev. I. H. Simpson ; at the Homes ; and the As ..Lta t Se cretary. Mr Jewell 1, Racquet Court, Fleet-street. EXCHEQUER BILLS Office of Her Majesty's paymaster-General, TEL Whitehall, 14th February, 1853. EXCHEQUER BILLS, dated in the „ inn° 1 21 . 0 nth of March, 1852 (per Act 14 Pict ., cap. 9, 10th A i lli) 17,756,60 t 0 b 1. I), 'with the Interest due thereon, will be paid off (ni l b e received Feb, 188 3, when the interest will cease. Such bills wil k e „,„., at this office daily, from halt-past ten until three o'cloc , until the 3rd day of March, 1853, inclusive. Li r s, rl:l ,, d Forms, containing instructions for the preparation of the hotrat tillidislieomizangement of the Bills, may be atamed on applica af.he bearers must endorse well bill with their usual signatures, IL t _heY must insert their names and addresses in each list ; and ..., me names of holders are inserted in the bills, the indorse rh_cUs of such holders must also be obtained previously t 9, their lists "..I.,blils being left for examination. Itpo ' ,. 4; ! V I-lILLS, bearing interest at the rate of one penny 1) ith_ e day o , lie f ttar'cbc.vnicisY3one hundred pound , and dated the said 10th: mentioned , to be obtained in payment ot the principa ve n,,,dPart, of the - Exchequer Bills mu d under the Act tie_ bills e , on the claimants specifying, in their lists, the amount of ;l requ red by them. befo e lle* Mils, together with the Interest on the Bills left on or 11 . th r:s , the Ma sh day of March, for excholge, will be ;s , tied on the Mitt receiptsaY of , 1 55 3 ; the bearers must attend at this office, to Iva' for the payment of Principal and Interest. said Y,n ' e nt in Money, may be obtained at this office for any of the hPol n-Lth4echceql, arch 18,3 to_that on which such bfluerallills yto f or a 10th day of M , prior , nts leaving the bills examination one day ri payment is desired. bi..41'.13.—A1l Exchequer Bills dated prior to March, 1852, have been viuuslY advertised to be paid off. --............_ ri,„E :SE W FEATURE IN LIFE ASSURANCE. -LIDEPOSIT and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 18, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. CAPITAL--ONR HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. ~. _ (Arley Barnes, Esq., ll ' 1 . 1111 DIRECTORS. I I, City-road, Finsbury. ;,,*_:/foel Clarke, Esq., late 17th Lancers, Junior United Service Club. B ::g ctihe e cie C es c,roajd:eknr,sEeiq: E zr .. tland-terrace, Wandsworth, and ReWeir, St. v 4,, 1 , St. John's-gardens, Notting-hilkAnd 11, am square, Lincoln's-inn. 4 '' toc% ge I(neK, E sq. , 15 , Connaught-square, Hyde-park, an ,fir . -e, Statlorishire. - Alex, ba,ilander M • ...clean, Esq „ Harrow-on -the-Hill. wi n , c• Poole. Esq., 32, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square. lt,,r,Licartere wPershjsep, Esq., 147, Leadenhall-strcet, and 8, Hyde-park b,, r.rl,,Adrew Riddell, Esq., Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. I L 7 lan, 21,1 Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. 'Ale sperimg 4, St. James's-square. j D . E AUDITORS. „ 126, strand, Actuary and Secretary to the Medical, wl i egat, and General Life Office. am Jones, Esq., Accountant, 3, Guildhall-chambers. kr d (IN— BAN - Exits. os Price, Marryat, and Co., 3, King William-street, London Dr. Le w Finsbury -place. ' 4°11,1 41, 21, Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. PIITSICIANS. it T . SURGEONS. eevE&l' 16, Lower Seymour-street, Port man - square. 4an, Esq., 44, Gloucester-place, Ilyde-park-gardens. CONSULTING Acrusar. Francis G. P. Neison, Esq., F.L.S. INSPECTOR OF AGENCIES. F. P. F. Strousbe.y, Esq. STANDING COUNSEL. -..an Wellington Cooper, Esq., New-square, SOLICITORS. Messrs. mu and Mathews St. Mary-axe. RESIDENT SECRETARY. The by-vvsi Üblie Is r Charles IT. Bevan, Esq. P especfully invited to examine the principles of the t cistern of Ass t urance, which is based upon tables calculated rn s q., ittl n. l Is under the immediate supervision of', Francis G. F. Nelson, c on liarl"ative the Consulting Actuary to o th n ego a m th panY hie person aged °ta t / next birthla l y es , o b3 n the ORDINARY and on the DEPOSIT system —.°4rances. Yerformances.—Afternoon, 3 o'clock; Evening, 8 o'clock.. Admission, Is. ; Stalls, 2s. 6d. ; Reserved Seat% 3s. PATRON- 11 R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. 1 ON THE ORDINARY SYSTEM. It the Years old, a n he The sum the ordinary yea Th m e sum the Life Offices would give ordinary Life him if he were unable Offices would to pay, or if he omitted give him for to pay h a is ft e e u r rr he en h t as ea h amounting to of at compound aye will be 249/ 78 6d Intereste or in Paid lase w 0......, el . . . the eett o. a.....„,___ +an w eh theyhave the event of his death had the benefit one hour after such interest. to pay. LAIN FACTS PROVED EVERY DA Y. The A_ Our object is business ; our transactions are with all el a saes ; our styles associate fashion and ease ; our principles are economy, retrenchment, and fair dealing ; our goods are warranted the mcst ingenious in their cut, and the most fashionable in style, the a sate end are not to be equalled for variety of pattern, excellet icy in manufacture or superiority of finish, the substances are suit ed to this season of the year, fit for purposes of business or pleasure 3, for in any style he wishes ; dispatch, aid economy. attire, i s or have his servants liv , eries The business man has his dress for office wear, for travellirnr, for appearance in the city, or for comfort at home, he may clot h e his children in the best and most comfortable attire, at a saving of la:early half the money he must have paid elsewhere. 9 t s tk of goods to select fror oex , 411 /Hial 7 . a thirty y f IT thatu the or surrender a r y riler n e d yn e t sr they 284 ; annual 96i.a7hsa3ld de p . premium eaamdn and t u hme which u o f s e i i , 40 44 0 8 xe YttrpyriAeyn incase oftlits l er : 1 7 , licy, paid into their coffers 1 l ' nft Y or daily TT The eawwveiabrrikaoi nobleman working for imr mayan balls has aa a as n l ac d tucht f oe e ir s t bdi t a i ee v sr i ts t being attended with correct ness, , of at compound omission or inability 20 8, . --- --- --- pressly prepared fir his occupation or any other purpose, at charges i ..°B ' 249/.7,, .. little more lower than were ever known before. "---. "''''' 5001 - than 801. NOTHING. Everyone is furnished with Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, or *--------------- 901. Hosiery, &c., &c., cheaper than at any other house in the Catty, or .......___, THE DEPOSIT SYSTEM. the provinces. I-______. — . Ifun able to pay, or not desirous of paying or omitting topay,thePo licy would still remain -- valve, en 522/.25.7d.ti1l death, if 20 years after, no fur ther payment beingre quired. Ifhowever the duel; are Emigrants, the plainthe e factssto stock proved of every y CLOTHING,at H I: s e l e E a :t ir e a d. e, es fo t- r end establishments of E. MOSES and SON. d NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS. The outfitting department at E. MOSES and SON'S is repie 0 fished with novel and us ful articles designed for the comfort and con Mil- Ladies and Gentlemen who are about to emigrate, is the best and cheapest in the world, and every class of emigrants are furni shed with goods required for a passage to Australia, or any other cow ;try, • of its FULL the charges are the lowest, and all the articles are superior to those . party, from any cause, obtained elsewhere. Emigrants should inspect their outfits'• as wished to cancel the arranged in a separate department kept expressly for outfitting. Policy, he could not Outfits complete, or any part t f theca of the best quality, and the 20 • onlydraw out all hehas lowest prices at E. MOSES and SON'S. ,hip sating i nforma;tion, t/.1 put in, viz., 2257., hut . a certain bonus of 62/. and full lists of outfits may be had on application, or post free to any 05 Od 2251. 5221.287 d 237/. 25. 9d. 2s. Sit. in the bargain, part of the kingdom. which is more CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to gnarl the than one-fourth of the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman -like whple otitis payments, falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or ''' It's or he could either draw the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for out a part, 201. or 501., obvious reasons, they beg to state that they hare diminishing the Policy No CONNExtoN WITH ANY OTHER. nousa IN OR OUT OF LONDON, only by the assured except their own Establishments, as follows : value of the sum, se London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157. Minories, 83, • drawn out at the age 84,85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. when withdrawn. See London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, I pagess and7in detailed pamphlet, 3, Hart-street, all communicating. by Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. F. G. P. Nelson, Esq. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. 1 ...-- ;" --- ---...... Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot turdn Ka .7ann,„„, e _ rlttes here selected are those adopted by the English and Shoo Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. a -- -----2 I , i Ca n gr rates here selected are those adopted by the English and ctive features as low rate,":"l Office, and advertised in i Ile rho . Premium, and professedly for the lower and middling classes. kr '''' t °Mega, particularly the older ones, such a h s igh th e e r. Sc i o a tt t i h sh e I,Ztable and the Globe, these rates would be mu biZ er O f 101. Is. 6d ., w i t h 10 s hilli ngs p e r cent. entrance fee, would to ir rate to insure 5001. at 20 years of age. In the latter Si. 13 s 4 d. , th e :are the same sum. The higher the rate the more in favour o f i t lz t P „„ °B T sYstem. Kett -"eYean laid out at compound interest DousLas ITSELF every four - J . b li. de r e a l OParlson ef these two tables it will be seen that a person Hag va 'ne novel system of DEPOSIT assurance can se cure the follow s let 2 h ,. ger va4te ges via., l For a less sum, paid annua ll y, . he can assure i Mon ' in aim of death than under the ordinary system. in i i ?' t ; , In the event of a desire to surrender his Pelicy ll h e e s to can al r l ec a eive ges, Il tiien °re Pany, by the above example, which ll a r pp y. dl In the event Or n l .,,,?tes as toch as on tho ordinary tf t h " l ufity or m i ss ion to Pay* his polic a y ystenl ins still his property, t er an same value as it was, though he cease rema his current payments llethlf roilather of years ; whereas on the ordinary system, he gets h ke lotte g t . er 4 thlY• Should he require to increase or decrease the 5 , i,,, i bis Polley, he can do so at pteasure. lie can at any time, /. 's 1 , 51. n g a fertnight's notice, withdraw , any part from Li. up to the toednt of his r vions ayments and with interest. Afte n Yea r raw ri P 1 , 8 s, same t 3 art one P he can, by a single payment, three r y r e d ar s raise his policy to a greater or even }i ' l' al " .4' ' ' t int ; s an d ew b a y this s stein he can at all times regulate alia.tßaTeunil s avi ngs annual e xpen y diture, with the facility in the ' k bato. n 'Ming a fund to fly to in case of necessity, the same as r at iii ~.., with this Palpable advantage, however, that he gets lote ,th„' e r l i ,"„.. i° ,tor 4 ney, and in CAAC of death his family receive more than Znia thi''" of his savings. In ordinary Life Offices be can do no e , eee l ag, but his policy at once lapses or is cancelled the momen t k e.hci to: Liv aY his current premiums. and, instead of having any .4 ie 8,,,,,,••Yf0r aid, all his hard-earned savings become forfeited to blar e ii;!if. and his misfortunes serve to benefit the pockets of his kiehrtut ate co-assurers. _li , l 4, ° Yatein is too equitable and too striking to be overlooked unit,„:l4ll'r assurance is the only system of assurance which can be t laily ,° IY recognized and adopted when the principles are impar- Vl N t s, ,, a"a s , ed, and its palpable beneAts become widely diffused. It nterreater advantages ra than a banic because it theamount in the 48e:01 `l ea fy th° Co mpany to the repres.mtatives of the Depositor i s AILAT.. s .,. thtla combining the `'NTAGES OF A BANK WITH THE BENEFITS OF ain e R. AN ASSURANCE COMPANY. te & 1 of endowment assurances the advantages of the DEPOSIT 4•UAP, , t II I more striking. 'AGES OF THIS COMPANY UNDER THE ORDINARY l oth LIFE ASSURANCE BRANCH. 8 0 01), °B e who ', -- on e _ 0 Prefer this branch Polities are granted from 201. to ) ,...re s , very known principle thereof. ~._.- ' neted V all but the worst stages of diseve, and each as have been - war dve> other Offices, are taken at rates equivalent to the part'. t 44 ine e"e * ° kb, „„ f r . e r° 4 0/. and upwards granted on every kind of security, 17el t ilift;:",e 1, en the most equitable terms to the borrower izen g,,,, -- or every description granted, on very favourable terms. Star ti;' , of a Policy —ln case of inability to pay the currant il l irket v il 2, the Directors will eitner purchase the Policy at a fair v e 7,i tor r ." 4ll °. or give a new one in lieu thereof, less 5 per cent., inte "leh h -BD "ding in amount to the whole of the previous payments Let e ,v° been made . p. Malt eftl Prespectu ith tabl in further illustration of the De `‘tionl'eol, and anysefher information may be obtained on appli. 0 the Agents in the country, or to clu atLEs W. BEVA.N, Resident Secretary. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not Ore satisfaction, It will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, irom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The World's Pharos," containing the Emigrant's Assistant, full list of prices, and directions zor self-mea surement, may be had on application, or post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1653 can be had gratis, on application. Ici i'on parle Francais. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Qui si parla Italian. Aqua se habla Espanol MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES O' YOUTH AND MATURITY. N. 1 .1 I''--Aeents wanted In all parts of tb• World. 1,01%„ 4,• CU LVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. , l ied - st mt -° of Sherwood, 23.Carvalho, t. , Mann, 39, Cornhill. Price Ono S hillin g a Ga. each by Paternoster-row, ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. theei,qty.,..' Resift), Recreation, and Rational Use ofrT_ _ ini or e n ." .__ o __ Ex. , e t'll ' e sc --.31,..:.—Ear1Y Ristng--spring and Summe'l iii ,„eresu , 'p-vilt the Environs of London—The Pa rks, laces - Country M s „„,, i i t elds, m ...igh-roads, and other pleasan t P Lanes, Hal at Home 711_1410-",24,11 ittnblesThe Sea —London at Night— Evenings Bathing, Ai r , fat, tftse,socren a--en Eating, Drinking , pation, Sce., Sc.e. I'iItAMENTS FROM TH I. FO Sleeping , AINS. Two Tolls. I'IS IT T Vol. I. 0 THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. Tlit ,_ Vol. 11. OF —‘.4_ES OF KILLARNEY : REMINISCENCES DUBLIN, &c. 111. WITAT TO EAT, DRIANK, .AND ATOID, ~ ZeustA 130 ,, -.mit three score y ars d ten oar course raay run. y.„'lllar re ti e of algrst e an very form (cause and cure) of nor tier,3.° qebilitad health and enfeebled constitution that harasses b‘ailli,e. besets the man Of Pleasure, business or study, and em 'B44)4 ~'' 440 ; with tables hlld ralesfor the diet and physical regu ' " "Y'IAY lire. IT. TIIE PASSIO/.78. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, ,13131,3,e_ _ Truths as refined as Athens ever heard. ' 'tht of f,4 ;"'"Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad qlleeatte Passions. Chastity and its infringetnent. The casualties llve_ 011sness and dissipation with illustrations graphic, narra .«oa retuediative. A dvocac ' y of early marriage s.' "r. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. onept,cl To be or not to be thatis the question." Lth_,,tl:aws and obligations of nature, society, and rell ole, .gruihg marriage, to be observed by either ' sex Time and „„_ .00 both heap u to age temperament com ' plexion, and ;.:_'. :ecure hy offspring, with the art' of rearing them. t‘;es::.,111,(1. tectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion , hY it • j. c",......_ (424% _ •,..4vERIVELL, M.D. (1841),(1827), L.S.A. haatte„. Tw"tY.'n'r6 Years Medical and Forensic Referee in there To b e h l'rles ls • each; by post, Is. 6d. Itl, e t.it, t l d . of Sherwood, 23, Paternosterrow ; Carralho, 147, 12. Aron. 39, Cornhill ;orofM. R. Culverwell, 241. D.. ;I , P ace, Regtrit.streeti who may be Coll3l3lted. daily from 4'7% 411cl_SOYektill Nte. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. 11,1 AY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, resulting from juvenile Irregularities and excesses, which have pro duced more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis eases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience in the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervbus Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful Marri ages, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their endless modifications owe their almost entire origin. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. DOCTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate com plaints, and is the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless of the taunts and envy of thehypocritical and mock-modest, has had the confidence, through the medium of the public press, to direct attention to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is free. In selecting this department of practice, he has been amply rev stated by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the care of unqualified and ignorant ernpiries, who, with their pirated publications, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues of their patent nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on those who have been induced to place faith in their pretensions. thatwa forwarded patients tn a nwishing At home for consult a ti on d a il y f ro m Eleven till Two, and from tsdesir can a b b le e for Six till Eight. AR letters mast contain the fee of 11 . , a nd advice and medicines initialsor consultaddress It on to .Dr. LA'3IERT should first obtain a copy of hi s wor k SELF-PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage, and NervOns and Generative Debility, illustrated by fifty coloured engravings, and des cribing in detail the various disorders resulting froht secret habits and excesses. The perusal of this treatise will assist in the correct description of thei rcascs, and may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Storie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or free oy post for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's resi dence, 37, Bsratortn-sQuAnz, LONDON. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by U. BaiMere, 219, Regent-street, Londe's. No I. five., in cloth. price 58. by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPER , MATORRHCEA, with the View; o the Correction of wide-spread Errors In relation to the Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative system, or Sexual Hypoehondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD "Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by hts frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his rower to correct."—London Medical Gazette. May 30, 1851. "We oromised in a former number that we should recur to this wart, in order to exhibit its aim more clearly. The author lashes with great severity the impostors who make a livelihood by preying on the credulity of the public. The tribe of Quiet Symathisers,' and • Medical Friends, are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer front th com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hmdreda would endprtolze— much money .... • •the most s be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, an d what is of less importance, th ri m i r i g is hviotlulne is that which igethalifitheedqtno / k' ut an em pirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea , and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medical Circular, Juno 16, 1852. No. 11. Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 45., THE CURE OF STRICTURE O F THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at onca Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate a d apparently Intractable Forms. BY F. B. COURTENAY, _ _ REGENT GALLERY, 69, Quadramt.— The GRAND HISTORIC s,L DIORAMA, Minna re of the Life and Exploits of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON BONA ['Attn:, painted by Mr. Charles Marshall, of Her Majesty's Theatre, will Posithely be opened to the public on and after TrurasnAY F:rening the 17th ihstant NOTICE TO CREDITOJRS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Unit HENRY CAM E En, of Iro. 10, Barbican, in the city of London, si:versmith and et d estran, bath by deed, bearanz date the 31st day of January, 1850, assigned all his Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever unto 'George Attenborough, of No. 2525eient-Street, ts:::ford-street, in the t county of Middlesex, sllv,rsinith, and John .111,(V.s 13:dotter.; of No. 50, Greek-street, Soho, in the same county, watcli inanuia ciurer, in trust for the benefit of all the creditors of the said Henry Camper, and that such deed was executed by the said Henry Camper on the day of the date thereof, by the said George Attenborough on the 13th day of February, 1853, and by the slid John Moses EVA fillet on the 14th day of February, 1853, in the presence of and attested by James Johnston, of No. 100, Chancery-lane, in the county if Mid dlesex, solicitor, and the said deed now lies at the offices of tine said James Johnston for execution, by toe creditors of the said. Henry Camper, dated the 15th day of February, 1853. JAMES JOHN3TOW, 130, Chancery-lane, in the corny ty of Middlesex, solicitor to the said trustees. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. ENTIRE CHANGE of MUSIC.—An OPTICAL and ]MUSI CAL ILLUSTRATION of SIIAKSPERE'S " MIDSUM MER NIGHT'S DREAM," introducing the . ORIGINAL MUSIC b y Sir Henry Bishop, Morning and Evening.—LECTURES by „j 1. H. Pepper. Esq., on the endless AMUSEMENTS of C EJEMIL-V TRY, adapted to a Juvenile Audience; by Dr Bachhoffner. o n the MECHANICAL PROPERTIES or a JET of STEAM; by Mr.( "rispe, on ERICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE.— DISSOLVIN G V) ]:WS, Including Day and Night Views of NAL BIER CASTLE, WA):,AIER CHURCH, &c., &c. Admission, Is. ; Schools and half- Childre price n under ten years o 'age, . - - - Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given he history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and 'viii. No. ix. had res sted, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. nut cases xviii. znd xix. appear, both In duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently aacceaafal. -Professor _l4zare on the Treatment of Stricture. No. 18,846.] Just pOlished, in post Bvo., price 6s. 6d. cloth, _ MEMOIRS of a METAPHYSICIAN. By FRANCIS DRAKE, Esq., Edited by the Author of " Beginnings of a New School of M etaphy sics," "A Letter to Dr.,Whately," "A Manual of Logic." &c. " I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial."—Shakspere. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans-. THE TRAVELLER'S LIBR On the 28th inst. will be published, in 16m0., price half-a- gown, or in 2 pans, price one shilling each, t i s itrgEmoißs of a MAITRE A. D'R.MES ; 13/-11.- Or, Eighteen Months at St. Petersburg.' By ALEXANDRE DUMAS. Translated by the Marquis of ORMONDE ; and forming Parts XXXVIII, and XXXIX. of the " Traveller's Library.' Also, forming Part XXXVII. of the " Traveller's Libras y,'' , RANKL"S FERDINAND I. and MAXIMILIAN 11. of AXISTRIA. Translated by Lady DUFF GORDON. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. PORTABLE GEOGRAPIIICAL By the Author of the •° Cabinet Gazeteer," and Uniform with Maunder's Popular Treasuries. On Tuesday next will be published, in one vol. fcp. Bvo., hail lsomely printed in double columns, with a coloured map, price, ij ► cloth, half-a-guinea, or 13s. calf lettered, THE CABINET GAZETE ER; A Popular Exposition of all the Countries of the 1V0r1.4 t ; their Government, Population, Revenues, Commerce, and In. astries ; Agricultural, Manufactured, and Mineral Products ; Religion , Laws, Manners, aria Social State : with brief Notices of their Ws tory and Antiquities. From the latest Authorities. By the Author of "The Cabinet Lawyer." London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. LAIIRENrS GRAND CASINO. ARGYLL ROOMS, : Great Windmill-street, St. James's, Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, Onslow Efouse, Brompto n -road, Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, of 25th George 11. Open every evening with!Laarent's Celebrated Band. I' h ncipal ornet-d-Piston, M. Bouleour. Admission—ONE WILLING. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock. Dancing to Comm N ico ai Nine. and terminate at Half-past Eleven precisely. ,---e-- - 2 )- ‹to - ye t ' , ' I Y - t i;7 = t )h Ate r 0,, Irk ( r ratk , -;:=4 , • -t..k A 1:7 - t e' 4) 0 lekc - . C: . r / 444 1,'%/ \ " - 1-% z . N U IF ( J.O 4 ": 7 4 , 5 ,; „,. 1144 1 'A,.:741 1 ?, ww . , - , • . • Y s t '47-3 , . * ;t. _ - /e1 J - I"` ,. . bc f — ,-.=:= 3 :ort r.. 4j • , = 1 I LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1853. ALLSOPP'S PALE OR BITTER ALE. THE unanimous opinion of the' most eminent scientific and medical men of the day, of Baron Liebig, Messrs. Graham, Hofmann, Muspratt, Watson, Budd, Marshall, Hall, Travers, Fergusson, Rowe, Vivian, Heygate, Leman, Arnold, Evans, Formby, Petrie, Macrorie, Vose, Tufnell, Hunter, Davies, Jones, Senior, Maclaren,Macaulay, Gray, Teevan, Hill, Hayward, Harri son, Pepper, Inman, Sir Charles Clarke, the Sanatory Commissioner of " The Lancet," &c. &c. &c. (Many of them after careful analyses, and all of them after long experience,) . having been pronounced in favour of the healthful and invigorating qualities, as well as the highly dietetic properties of their Pale and Bitter Ales. Messrs. Alliop and Sons do not feel themselves called upon to go into any further vindication of their justly popular beverage, from the asper sions of malicion's and interested parties; but content themselves by announcing that they have commenced supplies from the Brewing of this Season. - ALLSOPP'S PALE OR BITTER ALE may be obtained in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards, from the Brewery; Burton-on-Trent ; and from the undermentioned Branch Establishments : LONDON, at 61, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY; LIVERPOOL, at COOK-STREET; MANCHESTER, at Ducra-PLACE; DUDLEY, at BURNT-TREE; GLASGOW, at 115, St. VINCENT-STREET ; 1)I5111 IN, at ULSTER CHAMBERS, DAME-STREET; BIRMINGHkM, at MARKET HALL ; at either of which places a list of respectable parties who supply the in Beer Bottles (and also in Casks at the same prices as from the Brewery), may at any time be seen. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. TEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tunic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily ineof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, .Fcnehurch-street, London, and 63, Broad-street,' Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Masks. Cresse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and raer chants, London; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRIN S " are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. • .ADIES of delicate complexion, who suffer from AA exposure to cold winds and damp atmosphere, will find imme diate and soothing relief in the application of ROWLANDS' KALY DOR. It allays all irritation and tenderness of the skin; and renders it soft, smooth, and pleasant; removes cutaneous disflgu'rements. freckles, and tan, and implirts a healthiand blooming appearance. Gentlemen, after shaving, will find it allay the irritability and smart ie; pain, and render the skin smooth and pleasant. Its purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its selection by Royalty and the several Courts throughout Europe, together with the elite of the aristocracy. Price 4s. Gd. and 85. 6d. per bottle. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL is a delNhtfull , fragrant and transparent preparation for the Hair, and as an invigorator and purifier beyond all precedent. Weakness, premature greyness, and tendency to fall off, are entirely prevented by its regular application. ROWLAND'S °DONT°, or ?EARL DENTLFRIFICE, preserves anti beautifies the Teeth, strewthens the Gums, and renders the Breath sweet and . pure. ---.-- Sold by A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton•gardens, London; and by Chemists and Perfumers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 15. The Rattlesnake, 8, Commander Troliope.—Her leak was occasioned by being so deeply immersed and work ing the tiller on the lower deck, the water almost being in line with the rudder head ; the shipwrights have stopped that up, well caulked and coppered, and she will work her tiller on the upper deck. A considerable quantity of her pig ballast has been landed to-day, and a lot of sugar and other stores which she can dispense with ; 50 tons of hamper got rid of will make all the difference to the comforts of the officers and crew, as well as the advantage to her sailing. Her rudder will be reshipped to-morrow, and on Friday she comes out of dock. The Rhadamanthus, 4, paddle-wheel steam-transport, Master Commander John Belam, arrived to-day with stores from Plymouth, consisting of tanks for Mavell, a pinnace for the Agamemnon, and she also brought round a few volunteer seamen. The Banshee, 2, paddle-wheel steam-packet, Lieut. Commander James Hosken, having completed her re pairs below the water, hauled out of dock into the steam basin. She is nearly ready for service as a dispatch vessel. _ _ . The Barracouta, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Com mander George Parker, having landed part of the crew paid off from the Castor, got under weigh at Spithead this morning, to take the remainder of the Castor'‘ crew to Plymouth. The Sprightly, steam-tender to Victory, Master Com mander Allen, returned into harbour this morning, having conveyed the poor lads to Liverpool brought home by the Tyne, store-ship, from the Brazils. The Manceuvrer, lighter, left this port with stores for Plymouth Dockyard, this morning. A fine frigate-built Indiaman (Malabar), one of Green's splendid fleet, left Spithead, with passengers, &c., for Madras, this day. SHEERNESS, FEB. 14. The Espiegle, 12, Commander George Hancock.—Mr. John James Weeks, clerk, has taken up his appointment to this sloop. An example has been set by Commander Hancock which we hope to see followed by other com manders fitting out vessels of her class. Under the pre sent Admiralty regulations for the accommodation of officers, no provision lies been made for .the assistant surgeon appointed. Captain Hancock has given up one of his own cabins for the entire use of the assistant-sur geon appointed, otherwise he must have been without a cabin for his personal comforts. The Horatio, 24, screw steam-guard-ship, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, left her moorings at 2 p.m. to-day for a trial cruise in the North Sea. During her trip the *raw will be put to their target practice, and generally exercised through all evolutions in seamanship. She will return again on Wednesday or Thursday next week. The Amphion, 34, screw steam-frigate, Captain Chas. G. E. Patey, is to be docked when the tides will permit the caisson to be lifted, in order to get her bottom cleaned and make good some slight defects, which can only be effected when the vessel is placed in a dry dock. In consequence of the severity of the weather, the crew have had warm clothing served out to them, which no doubt will prevent the sickness which has slightly made its appearance in this vessel ; the seamen generally, as volunteers, not (under the Admiralty regulations), being supplied with slops from the paymaster. The volun-1 teers for the different ships in port have suffered very considerably from this cause. Surely the remedy is in the hands of every commander. No seaman can "run " with a new suit of slop clothing served out, if he is not permitted leave until he has earned his wages to pay for them, and there are few who, under such circumstanc es , would think they were harshly dealt with. The Phaeton.--A portion of thu lower rigging has 1 1 been put to a severe test here, in order to ascertain whether, from.the labour of that ship while in commis sion, her rigging had been strained, and thereby ren dered useless for further service. One pair of the main shrouds were this day placed on the testing machine for cordage, which, to all external appearance, was the most worn ; and on the graduated strain being put on, the size of the rope being 11 inches, it stood up to 20 tons' dead purchase strain, and when slacked up not the slightest distress or strain was perceivable from end to end. This is certainly a striking proof that the Phae ton must have been a very easy ship under all circum stances, as far as rolling and pitching goes. It may be well to remark that the breaking strain of new 11-inch shroud laid rope would be 24 tons and one-fifth of a ton, and the usual test it would be put to for general use , would be two-thirds of that strain. WOOLWICH, FEB. 15. Commander Edward A. Inglefield visited Woolwich dockyard, and put the Phoenix, screw steam-sloop, in commission. The vessel was taken out of dock yester day, and will be taken into the basin this afternoon to have her boilers put on board, and she will be out of the hands of the factory engineers on the 16th of April. Her commander anticipates being ready to leave Wool wich in the first week in May for the Arctic regions. The Monkey, steam-vessel, Second-Master Sallanger, went up to Deptford this afternoon, to take on board and convey to Portsmouth the furniture of Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, appointed to the command at that port. The Fearless, steam-vessel, will be out of the hands of the engineers on the 19th inst. PRIZE MONST.-Mr. Muspratt has given notice, that an account of the tonnage bounty and proceeds of a slave brig, name unknown, captured on the 22d of August, 1850, by her Majesty's steam-sloop Prometheus, Henry Rd. Foote, Esq., commander, will be delivered into the registry of the High Court of Admiralty, agreeably to act of Parliament, on the Ist day of March next. ........--- THE ARMY. Limerick, are under Gilberts troop, to proceed to Christ re place Captain Captain Maude's brigade to o f Rmooyvael to H or D se ub tr e t , il a le n ry d ,at Church. brigade of Horse Artillery In future there is only one stationed O here. h u ndred h u ndred infantry artillery are to be to be quartered in Ireland. to Royal Engineers, is ordered to Lieutenant Mains, L p ie u u b t lin -C . olonel Wardo, Royal H orse Artiller y , move s Limerick. The milit arydwnra detachments at Killaloe an d L oughrea . ill, Major-General J a ckson wit is stated, be appointed are with to a new district in England, to be formed in Sussex. The 39th Regiment move on Monday from Clonmel to Cork ; the 9th from Galway to Clonmel ; the depot of the 92d from Naas to Galway.. About 1,300 persons -are at present employed in the Ordnance Survey. DOWNPATRICK.—On Saturday a recruiting party "beat up" through the principal streets of the town, and seemed to create a tolerable amount of excitement amongst the country folks, to many of whom the sight was a rare one, it being a good many years since a similar party " beat up" through the streets in like man ner. We understand that enlistment is brisk in this neighbourhood ; that a good many recruits are offering, and that a considerable number have been accepted. THE 9TH REGIMENT.—Thi s gallant corps, so respected since their arrival by the people of Galway, have received orders to be in readiness to leave there on fur ther notice. It is believed that they will be transferred to Clonmel. THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND v. THE WOMEN OF AFRICA. MRS. EX -PRESIDENT JOHN TYLER . TO THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND. AND.. OTHERS. . • (From the Richinc4d Enquirer, Jan,. 28.) TO THE DUCHESS OF S.UTHE.i.LAND AND THE LADIES OF EIiGLAND. --- Your address to your sisters, the women of the United States, , on the . subject oC - Alomestfc slavery, as it exists among us, which has app,eared in our public journals, should be acknowledged by some one of the vast number of those to whom it is addressed, without awaiting 'the imb lication of the ;more formal communication. There are some of the concerns of life in which conventionalities are properly to be disregarded, and this is one of them. A reply to your address must necessarily be the work of some one individual among us,_ or: must go altogether unper formed. Woman, i n the United States, with but few ex ceptions, confines herself within that sphere for which the God who created. her seems to have designed her. Her circle is literally and emphatically that of her family, and such she is content that it shall be. Within that circle her influence is felt over the relations of life, as wife, mother, mistress, and as she discharges the duty of one, or all of these relations, so is she respected or otherwise. To cast a doubt upon her fidelity in an y t:me of them is to ex cite against her the odium of the comm un ity, and, in a great measure, to dethr one h er from her high pos i t i on. She knows nothing of pbliti ca l conventions or conven ti ons of-any other sort than su c h as are held un d er suitable pas tors of the Church and are wholly directed to the advance ment of the Christian religion. Such is emphatically the case with the women of the Southern States. Do you ' wish to see them, you must visit their homes. Do you desire to ascertain the nature of their employ ments, you must enter their fiinily circles ; and, believe me, good sisters of England , ' you w ou ld fi n d in their Christian deportment and perfe c t am i ability o f manners enough at once to insure you with the most ex alted respect and . . esteem. You mi g ht fi n d no splendid vestments of dress, no glittering diamonds, no aristocratic displays. No ! the vestments they wear are those of meek ness • and charity; their diamonds are gems of the heart, and their splendour the neatuesnd order and content ment.which everywhere grams the eye ; and that neatness, that order, and that contentment, is in nothing more ob servable than in the well-clothed and happy domestics who welcome your arrival, and heap upon you every comfort during your sojurn under the roofs of their masters. You will see, then, how utterly impossible it would be to expect the women of the United States to assemble in convention, either in person or by proxy, in order to frame an answer to your address. Nay, I must, however, in all frankness, declare to you, that the women of the South especially have not received your address in the kindest spirit. They regard it as entirely incompatible with all confidence in or con sideration for them, to invoke the interposition of the women of what are called the free States in a matter with which they have rib more to do than have your selves, and whose interference in the question can produce no other effect than to excite disturbance and agitation and ill will, and, possibly, in the end a total annihilation of kind feeling between geographical sections. It is the pro vince of the women of the Southern States to preside over the domestic economy of the estates 'and Plantations of their husbands ; it is emphatically their province to visit the sick, and attend to the comfort of all the labourers upon such estates ; and it is felt to be but a poor compli ment to the women of the South to suppose it necessary to introduce other superintendence than their own over the condition of their dependents and servants. They see, too, or they fancy they see, in the fact that the address which you have made them was handed to you, already preparedof E for signature, and that, d byth a e c e eo di rdha tors o of to thethe admission newspaper eion press of the Duchess of Sutherland, in her opening address to your convention, your convention itself ris but the offspring of the same political newspaper press—l say, they see enough in all this to excite not their sym pathies, but their apprehensions. They also see, or fancy that they see, in your movement the fingers of your greatest statesmen. The Countess of Derby, the Viscountess Palmerston, the Countess of Carlisle, Lady John Russell, not to mention others of distinction and noto riety, would scarcely bo complimented by a supposition that they had signed or openly approved such an address without the concurrence of their husbands. The women of the Southern States are, for the most part, well edu cated ; indeed, they yield not in this respect to any women on earth, and they have peculiar opportunities of acquiring I knowledge in regard to the public concerns of the world. Politics are almost universally the theme of conversation among the men in all their coteries and social gatherings, and the women would be stupid indeed if they did not gather much information from this abundant source. Hence they are not ignorant of the rapid growth of their beloved country or of the promises of its early future. Their mothers knew this land when it contained but 3,000,000 inhabitants and numbered but 13 States. Their children know it now as the 'great confederated re public, whose population already equals 26,000,000, and two o w e h e o ana se dominions me nsartat e h wa it s a he ma d the gn by itudeno waters and of im portance in the future, is as fully known to the women of w,it s the United States as it is to your husbands, and editors, and statesmen. Our census tables show a duplication of time rpo t p h ul e i a nf tio an n t in no e w ve in ry c t y h e e le er o adi f2 e years 3 that b y theattained to shallh so have the age of manhood, that population will have increased to 50,000,000; and by the time that same infant attains to middle age, it will have swollen into 100,000,000. We need go no further in the estimate in order to unveil that immense future which lies before us—a future unrivalled in point of power by anything the world has heretofore it seen—a future which already fixes uponthe intense andsteadfast, steadfast gaze of the statesmen of other countries—a future which unfolds a now destiny, a happier and a brighter one, I trust, for the human family—a future to be regarded with rapture by the lover of man, and which privilege to shiver and tremble with fear in all T a s y g u r a es s a e nd arteries. I allude not to any power of the sword. No ; I allude to a power more resistless and more certain in its results—the power of example— the example of a free, prosperous, and great people, among whom all artificial distinctions of society are unknown, where pre ferment is equally open to all, and man's capacity for self government is recognised and conclusively established. The women of the United States forsee all this, and they also thoroughly comprehend the fact that all confederacies have heretofore, in the history of the world, been broken up and destroyed by the machinations of foreign Governments ; and if such has been the fate of other confederacies, how much more vigilant ought we to be to guard against the fatal re sults which have attended on others, and to look with suspicion, come from what quarter it may, on all interfer ence in our domestic concerns ! If the Achaian and other leagues could not withstand the machinations of the powers of their day, how truly sensitive ought we to be on a point which proved so fatal to them ! And if the foreign States by whom such confederacies were surrounded felt it to bo due to their own safety to destroy them by their machina tions, have we not reason to suppose that a tenfold in terest is found in our case, in view of the rapid growth of the United States, and in the early development of that future which will clothe this country with all the elements of control in the affairs of the world? Governments and countries which are now looked upon as stars of the first magnitude will ere long, if the United States roll on in their present orbit, be secondary and tertiary in the political hemisphere. This is as quite as thoroughly known by us as by you, women of England, and therefore you should not be in the slightest degree surprised at the suspicion with which your address is regarded by all the thinking women not only of the South, but of the whole Union. We know that there is but one 'subject on which there is a pos sibility of wrecking the bark of this Union—a possibility, flowerer, which I trust is very remote —and to that very subject you have given your attention; and not only so, but have subscribed an address, not prepared by your selves, as the emanation of your own susceptible hearts, but the admitted production of the newspaper press of England, which affects a mawkish sensibility on a subject with which it has nothing properly to do, and all for ends which every reflecting person cannot fail to understand. Nor is this suspicion in any degree removed by the fact on which you predicate your address, viz., the fact that your country inflicted on her th en colonies the " curse" of slavery in opposition to their frequent and solemn protests. In the historical fact you are certainly correct. The colony of Virginia, and, I believe, most o f th e other colonies, were constant and earnest in their remonstrances, and one of the causes set forth in the Declaration of Independence, as pre paredila was a continuance rcontracts merryirparliamento 4 haEvfneogr been a a t e n n h e d ud e in despite of all of the andslave written trade b b y ya the sen motherof V i r countryg remonstrance on the part of the colonies. Thus, then, Eng land not only permitted, but encouraged the slave trade, for a period of a century and a half, as a means of swelling her coffers, and the infamous traffic could only be expelled from this country by the force and power of the sword. into treaties a s t us ie t e a a in n e d d f b o y nco y edoo made o purpose of reaping a rich harvest of profit from the trade— and the enngtsearendd and the voice of the slave dealer on the shore s of Africa was perfect music in their ears, because it was the music of gold told into the Treasury, and all w da e n li ce i d nfo w r i m th ed j , ey do a u t h t t h le e se p , pleasant sound, s t o r un eat d fee Queen Anneblessed memory," and the Crown ofSpain which stipulated a monopoly of. the trade in C l ose partner ship between those royal personages, to the exclusion of all the world beside. Yes, you are altogether correct in ascribing whatever there is of immorality or crime, in the present condition of the Southern States, t o your o England. The colonies remonstrated, and re monstrated in vain, until driven to desperation by her perseverance they severed the bonds that bound them to England, and estab lished their independence, and abolished the slave trade by their .only resource, the power of the sword. The great slave market, in which England had enjoyed a monopoly, was thus lost to her, and from that moment she began to discover that there was something rather immoral in the traffic. Before, the slave ship was a stately argosy laden with' treasure. The groans of its unhappy victims could not be heard above the surges of the ocean. Soon after, a faint cry could be heard, borne on the winds from 'Africa's coast; and now the Parliament House resounds with the clank ing of the chains and the cries of the victims. Such the mighty influence of the American revolution, and such the power of the sword wielded in that ever-glorious struggle. I desire to tell you, women of England, Plainly, that your address, prepared not by yourselves, but by others, comes therefore to us laden with suspicions, when you advert, as the groundwork of your interference with our domestic in stitutions, to the fact of the former criminality of England. Would England, with a continuance of a monopoly of the trade over our broad acres up to the present day, have clothed herself in sackcloth and ashes as she now has done? Where were her humanity and her Christian philanthropy for the long period of 150 years ? Our ancestors on this side of the Atlantic thundered, through their remonstrances, at the doors of the Parliament House and at the gates of her Royal palaces : and yet, for all that long period she had no ears to hear, no heart to understand. No sym pathy and no philanthropy , such as now exists, found place in the stately palace. Ho w has happened all this ? It would be well for you to inquire. Doubtless some of your distinguished husbands can i give vou plausible ex planations—at least such Th as w e 'edit content politicians on side of the water. ors of the newspaper your again to your aid ; but will it be press can come an easy s that the people of the task to convince u present gene ration are better, mor e m oral and more Christi an th an all who have gone before them—that your right reverend bishops and prelates are more pure and orthodox than all th e i r p re decemore—that your kings and queens, your nobles and gentry, are influenced by a higher spirit of Christianity than all who have preaddedthem—that your statesmen of the present day are superior in moral excellences to those illustrious men who shaped the destinies of England in past times and left to history undying names ? 'lt will be a very, very difficult matter to furnish us with satisfactory reasons for this great. and sudden conversion of a whole people, after losing the American market, on the subject of the slave trade.; and we women of the United States must ever re ceive with suspicion all interference in our domestic - affairs on the part of the noble ladies of England, ,or any portion of her inhabitants. Such interference implies either a want of proper and becoming conduct on our part in the manage ment of our negroes, or it seeks to:enlist the sympathies of the world against us. Your own address (I have the charity to suppose that it was written in ignorance of the fact, as it is) represents the southern states 'as denying to their slaves all religious instruction.: A . calumny more, false was never uttered. So far from . it, no Sabbath goes by that the places of worship are not numerously attended by the black population—edifying discourses are delivered to them, and often by coloured pastors,: and large numbers of them are in communion with the churches. And yet your tears are made to flow freely over the sad and melan choly privations of the children of Africa, to whom the bread of life is represented as denied. Your assertion could only have been derived from some dealer in and re tailer of fiction. It is known hciw 'readily woman's heart responds to either real or imaginary distress, and, when woman joins in the concerns of the busy world, how readily her sympathies become excited by an artificial as well as a real picture of „ i human suffering. This sympathy, which makes her the Om of creation, rather disqualifies her as 4 legislator. and subjects her to be made the. instrument of the designing. One fact is incontrovertible, and I recom mend it to the consideration of the Duchess of Sutherland and her compeers of high and low degree—that England, when she had the power to prevent the introduction of negroes into the - United States, most obstinately refused to do it ; but now that she is deprived of her authority, either to advise or dictate; she sighs and sheds tears and complains over the - injustice and the wrong. The croco dile, good sisters of England, is said to cry most piteously; but woe to the unhappy traveller who is beguiled by its tears. I have thus attempted to deal candidly with you in dis closing some of the grounds of the suspicions which, in the estimation of many, attach to your proceedings. I will go further, and inform you that it is better for both you and us that we abstain in future from all possible interference with each other in the domestic concerns of our respective countries. In the first place, such interference comes with ill grace from either of us, and can be received with no favour. In morals we believe ourselves quite your equals, and therefore it sounds harshly in our ears to be admoni s h e d by you of our sins, real or imaginary. There is a proud heart in the American breast, which rebels against all assump tion on the part of others, although they may wear ducal coronets or be considered the stars of fashions in foreign courts. Manage your own affairs as best you may, and leave us to manage ours as we may think proper. Each of us shall find abandant employment in the performance of our respective duties. If you wish a suggestion as to the suitable occupation of your idle hours, I point you to the true field of your philanthropy—the unsupplied wants ofyourown people of England. In view of your palaces there is misery and suffering enough to excite your most active sympathies. I remember to have seen lately, that there were in the city of London alone, 100,000 persons who rose in the morning without knowing where or how they were to obtain their " daily bread ;" and I remember, also, somewhere to have seen that the eleemosynary establish ment of England costs annually 10,000,0001. sterling, a sum greater than that expended by this frugal and economical Government of ours, with its army and navy, and navy and civil diplomatic list. Surely, surely, here is a field large enough for the exercise of the most generotp_sybipathy„the most unbounded charity. Go, my good Duchess of 'Sutherland, on an em bassy of mercy to the poor, the stricken, the hungry, and the naked of your own land—cast in their laps the super flux of your enormous wealth ; a single jewel from your hair, a single gem from your dress, would relieve many a poor woman of England who is now cold and shivering and destitute. Enter the abode of desolation and want, and cause squalid wretchedness to put on one smile of comfort, perhaps the first one which has lighted up its face for a life time. Leave it to the women of the South to alleviate the sufferings of their dependents while you take care of your own. The negro of the South lives sumptuously in com parison with the 100,000 of the white population of London. He is clothed warmly in winter, and has his meat twice daily without stint of bread. Rave your working mon, women, and children as well clothed' and as well fed, and then go to the serfs of Russia and the negroes of America. No, I recant the advice. To the serfs of Ru ss i a you w ill not go. That is an European affair—the affair of a high and imperial monarch, and of a rich and powerful aristo cracy. The poor serf may toil and labour, and stretch his heartstrings until they crack in agony, and yet the noble ladies of England will express no sympathy for him, and present no address to their sisters of Russia upon the sub ject of serfdom. You will in no event disturb yourselves with the past, present, or future condition of the serf. The newspaper press would admonish you of the danger of in terfering in that quarter, and the Emperor Nicholas will go unquestioned as to the manner and extent of his royal sway. But I return to your subject—the state of slavery in our Southern States—and I tell you that you are mis taken in supposing that the heart is different from your own in its sympathies and emotions. Believe me that the human heart is quite as susceptible with us as with you. Moralists and dealers in fiction may artfully over draw and give false colouring, as they are licensed to do ; but be not deceived into the belief that the heart of man or woman, on this side of the Atlantic, is either more obdurate or cruel than on yours. There is no reason, then, why you should leave your fellow-subjects in misery at home in order to take your seat by the side of the black man on the plantations of America. Even if you are hor ror-stricken at the highly-coloured picture of human dis tress incident to the separation of husband and wife, and parents and children under our system of negro slavery—a thing, by the way, of rare occurrence among us, and then attended by peculiar circumstances—you have no occasion to leave your own land for a similar, and still harsher and more unjust, exercise of authority. Go, and arrest the proceedings of your Admiralty. Throw your charities between poor Jack and the press-gang ! He has fought the battles of England all over the seas. He was at the Nile. He bled and conquered at Trafalgar. He caught your gallant Nelson in his arms as he was falling on the bloody deck, received his last breath, and consigned his remains to the bosom of St. Paul's Ca thedral. - He has made England what she is—great and powerful. Shall he not after all this be permitted to enjoy the sunshine of home, with his wife and little ones, for a single day ? He has perinea his life for England ;he has returned from a five years' absence in distant seas—his wife and children look with rapture upon his weather-beaten countenance—he holds the loved ones in his embrace—but the press-gang comes, and his fitful dream of happiness is over. If he resists, there are fetters for his limbs ! If he talks of England's proudly boasted common law, there is no law for him. Ma g na Charta is a farce, and the Peti tion of Right a mockery, as far as he is concerned. Go, sisters of England, to your Queen, to your Prime Minister, your Parliament, and your Courts, and ask their interior- ...... once to arrest this moral and political iniquity, and you will be told, " Woman should have no concern with poli tics—back to your drawing-rooms and' nurseries." For another subject quite as fruitful of sympathy, I need only refer you to the condition of Ireland, with its popula tion but recently starving for food, which was freely sup plied from our granaries, and at this moment craving mercy from avaricious landlords, who, to extend the area of graz ing lands, are levelling their humble cottages to the ground, and sending them forth to die upon the public highways. Women of England I go thither with your tender chari ties. There, on the roadside, sinks an attenuated and exhausted mother, still straining her perishing child to her breast, while the unhappy husband and father, himself foodless and raimentless, sheds drops of agony over the heart-rending scene. Spare from the well-fed negroes of these States one drop of your superabounding sympathy, to pour into that bitter cup which is overrunning with sorrow and with tears. Poor, suffering, down-trodden Ireland ! land of poetry and song, of noble feeling and generous emo tions—birthplace of the warrior, the statesman, the orator —there is no room for you in the sympathising hearts of the women of England. Let the Celtic race be driven by starvation from the land of their fathers, and its exodus would be regarded not with sorrow, but with joy and glad ness by the secret heart of England. " Religious tolera ' tion" is but an unmeaning phrase with the people of Great Britain—it extends not beyond the lips. A difference in creed has been the death-blow to Ireland. I reason not with you on the subject of our domestic in stitutions. Such as they are, they are ours. "We fear the Greeks, though bearing presents." Never was adage more applicable. Although professing friendship and sym pathy we cannot consent that England shall mix herself up with our concerns. We prefer to work out our own destiny. When she might have done so, she gave not relief. \Vo asked her for bread, and she gave us a stone. The African, under her policy, and by her laws, became property. That property has descended from father to son, and constitutes a large part of Southern wealth. We desire no intrusion of advice as to our individual property rights, at home or abroad. We meddle not with your laws of primogeniture and entail, although they are obnoxious to all our notions of justice and are in violation of the laws of nature. Would the noble ladies of England feel no resentment if we should address them upon those subjects? And, yet, is there a certainty that our voice would not be heard by the toiling and landless millions in favour of a system which we con sider more wise, more just, and more consistent with the holy word of God ? We, however, preach no crusade against aristocratic establishments. It is enough for us that we do not allow them to exist among ourselves. We are content to leave England in the enjoyment of her peculiar institutions ; and we insist upon the right to regulate ours without her aid. I pray you to bear in mind that the golden rule of life is for each to attend to his own business and let his neighbour's alone ! This means peace, love, friendship. The opposite means hatred, ill will, contention ; it destroys the peace of neighbourhoods, and is the fruitful cause of discord among nations. I must also say to you frankly, that we regard England as an in different adviser on the subject of negro slavery. Her states manship, if it be judged by her course of policy in regard to the West India Islands, would give her no exalted po sition, unless, indeed, fanaticism be a good adviser, and ruin and desolation evidences of a wise and sound policy. No, we prefer to follow our own conception of what it is proper for us to do. Our eyes are turned across the ocean not in the direction of England, but to Africa. The foot prints of our policy are seen in the colonies there estab blished, already become independent states—in the vglun tary emancipation of slaves by our citizens as preparatory of emigration to Africa—a course of emancipation which, from 1790 to 1850, has increased our table in Virginia, of free negroes, in the ratio of 301 per cent., while the white population has only increased 1021 per cent., and the slaves but 64-it per cent. These interesting statistics I extract from a memorial recently presented to the Legislature of Virginia, asking additional aid to further the colonisation of freed negroes in Liberia. Thus we seek to retribute the wrongs done by England to Africa by returning civilisa tion for barbarism—Christianity for idolatry. We desire no such boon as England bestowed on her islands—no blight so abiding, no mildew so destructive —no ultimate war between the races, bloody, desolating, and finally an nihilating. Steam is conquering distance, and Africa will be brought nearer and nearer to our shores with each re volving year ; and the results of a pcdicy,at cnle9 wise and tiiscreet, conimencipg with 018V011.01tling Virginia , and ox- 'YA [PRICE SD. tensively adopted by the people of the United States, will claim, sooner or later, the admiration of mankind. America might love England if England would permit her.* A common descent, a common language; mutual in terests, and, to a great extent, a common heritage of free-. doin, should draw the the two natiOns together: The dis position of the southern mind—l speak whatd do' know—. is to cultivate the closest friendship with England. N ear l y all Of the 'Southern peeple are' the descendants of the - firPt settlers. They have kindred blood; almost - nunlike(' by emigration; flowing in their veins. Their interests lead them to cherish the principles of free trade. Their .cotton, their rice, and other productions - of their soil find eXtensive markets in;Great Britain. They 'would have them still more free-,--still more widely open. For myself, when I have visited England, it ha's been with emotions of reverence grow ing out of the recollections of the historic page. - Westminster -Abbey with its undying memorials—thenoble monuments of the past scattered over the face of the country—the very ruins spoke of an ancestry alike dear to the American and English man. My intermixture of 'Scotch blood, derived from a leader of two Scottish clans, who lost life, castle, and estate in the wars of King Charlie, with the pure Anglo-Saxon, in 'no degree abated my ardour and enthusiasm, when'l looked • upon these) mementoes of the• mighty.past,. in which so many of us hero claim a common interest with you. But if England will sever these ties ; if, instead of cultivating a good feeling with us, she chooses rather to subject us to taunt, to ridicule, to insult in its grossest form ; and, above all, improperly to interfere in our domestic affairs ; if she scatters her nobility among ns, first to share our hospitality and then to abuse us ; if, what is still worse, she sends her emissaries, in the • persons of members of Parliament, to stir up our people to mutiny and revolt ; if, which is quite as objectionable, her public press shall incite her women— and the more illustrious for birth the worse it makes the matter—to address us homilies on justice, humanity, and philanthropy, as if we had not; like themselves, the advan tage of civilisation and the lights of Christianity, with all the desire to cultivate relations of undying amity, the men of the United States, deriving their spirit from their mothers and their wives, may. be-Rimed into the -adoption of a very different feeling with regard to Great Britain... JULIA GARDINER TYLER. Sherwood . Forest, Virginia; Jan. 24, 1853. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTERDAI FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 9. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Andrew Buchanan, Esq., now her Majesty's Minister Plenipoten tiary to the Swiss Confederation, to be her Majesty's En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Denmark. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. Charles Augustus Murray, now her Majesty's Agent and Consul-General in Egypt, to be her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confederation. FEB. 14. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Rapp as Agent and Consul-General in London for the _ _ Swiss Confederation. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Joseph Augustus Henriques as Consul at Melbourne, in Australia, for the United States of America. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Edward Bernal Neill as Consul in London for the Oriental Republic of the Uruguay. DOWNING-STREET, FEB. 15. The Queen has been pleased to make the following ap pointments for the Colony of Victoria, viz., Edward Eyre Williams, Esq., to be Second Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court ; William Foster Stawell, Esq., to be her Majesty's Attorney-General; James Croke, Esq., to be her Majesty's Solicitor-General; Henry Field Gurner, Esq., to be Crown Solicitor ; Robert Williams Pohlman, Esq., to be Commis sioner of the Court of Requests, and Chairman of General and Quarter Sessions ; Frederick Wilkinson, Esq., to be Master in Equity of the Supreme Court, and Chief Com missioner of Insolvent Estates. WHITEHALL, FEB. 12. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. James Martin to the church and parish of (task, in the presbytery of Auchterarcler, and county of Perth, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Young, late minister thereof. The Queen has also been pleased to present the Rev. James Lang to the church of the united parishes of White kirk and Tinninghame, in the presbytery of Dunbar and Shire of Haddington, vacant by the death of the Rev. Doctor James Wallace, late minister thereof. TrAR-OFFICE, FEB. 15. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Harrington Astley Trevelyan to bo Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brinkley, who retires. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Spencer George Au gustus Thursby to be Captain, by purchase, vice Anderson, who retires Ensign William Bellew to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Thursby. Gth Foot—Ensign William Grove Annesley to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Robertson, who retires. 9th FoCAL-Lieutenant John H. Lothian to be Captain by purchase, vice Fenton, who retires ; Ensign William Daunt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lothian. 12th Foot—Lieutenant C. Theodore De Montenach to be Captain, without purchase, vice Graves, deceased ; E ns i gn Richard. Roxburgh Moore to be Lieutenant, without pur • chase, vice De Montenach. 19th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Unett to be Major, by purchase, vice Colley, who retires; Lieuten ant Frederick Charles Ashworth to be Captain, by purchase, vice Unett; Ensign George Pidge Beadon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ashworth. _ 25th Foot—Lieutenant Douglas John Dickinson, from half-pay of the 2d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice F. J. B. Priestly, promoted, without purchase, to an unattached company ; Ensign William Robert Goodall to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Dickinson, who retires ; Ensign Charles Gun Harrison, from the 69th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Goodall. 57th Foot—Lieutenant William Fowler Jones to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Monro, who retires ; Ensign Ar thur Maxwell Earle, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones. 63rd Foot—Ensign William John Alexander Stamer has been permitted to retire from the Service by the sale of his Commission. 67th Foot—Major Thomas Edmond Knox, from the 3rd West India Regiment, to be Major, vice Murray, who ex changes. Ist West India Regiment—Ensign Edmund Patterson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Jones, deceased ; Ensign George Thomas Miller to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Sale, promoted. 2nd West India Regiment—Captain Henry Wase Whit field to be Major by purchase, vice Elliott, who retires ; Lieutenant James Owen Bovill, to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Whitfield. 3rd West India Regiment—Major Samuel Hood Murray, from the 67th Foot, to be Major, ♦ice Knox, who ex changes. MEMORANDUM.— COMMISSARIAT. Deputy Assistant Commissary-General James Mitchell has been permitted to resign his Commission from 15th September, 1852. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD - LIEUTENANTS. William Hugh Murray, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Ross. The Right Honourable Lord Hawke, Viscount Milton, the Right Honourable Matthew Talbot Bathes Sir William Ridley Charles Co o k e , B ar t., Sir Baines, Slingsby, Bart., Sir George Goodman, lint., Ed ward Akroyd, Esq. William Aldam, junior, E sq ., Joseph Benyon, Esq., Esq., Davison Bland, Esq., James Brown, Esq., Samuel James Brown, Esq., Edmund Cal verley, Esq., Thomas Clapham, Esq., John Cooper, Esq., Ralph Creyke, Esq., John Crossley, E sq ., F ranc i s Darwin, Esq., Joseph Dent, Esq., John Dent, Esq., Joseph East wood, Esq., Francis Hawksworth Fawkes Esq., John Foster, Esq. John Fullerton, Esq., James iiilnes askell, Esq., John Esq., Esq., John Beswicke Greenwood, Esq., John Hague, Esq., Alfred Harris, Esq., Joseph Holdsworth, Esq., Ralph Markiand, Esq., Joseph Marshall, Esq., Wil liam Milthorp Maude, Esq.. William Mordaunt Edward Milner, Esq., Richard Monckton Milnes, Esq., Wm. Nichol son Nicholson, Esq., Wilson Overend, Esq. Jhn. Rand, Esq., George John Serjeantson, Esq., John George Smyth, Esq., Walter Thomas William Spencer Stanhope, Esq., Joseph Mason Tennant, Esq., William Bradley Wainman, Esq., Edmund Waterton, Esq., John Thomas Wharton, Esq., Lampluoh Wickham Wickham, Esq., John Wilson, Esq., Basil Thomas Wood, Esq., John Yorke, Esq., Hugo Charles Meynell Ingram, Esq., Hugo Francis Meynell Ingram, Esq., James Garth Marshall, Esq., Henry Cow per Marshall, Esq., John Gylby Uppleby, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants of the City and County of the City of York. Ist Regiment of West York Militia—Francis Darwin, Esq., to be Captain.—Francis Salvin, Esq., to be Captain. —Francis Frederick Whitehead, Esq., to be Captain.— Ensign Thomas Pollock to be Lieutenant. William Walker, Gent., to be Lieutenant. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia— John White, Gent., to be Ensign. [This Article is substituted for that which appeared in the 1 Gazette of February B.] Dorset Regiment of Militia—John Still, Esq., late Cap tain 30th Foot, to be Captain. BANKRUPTS. George Storey, draper, Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, to surrender, Feb. 24, at half-past twelve, and March 24, at one, at the • Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Jones, Sise-lane. Humphrey Grover, grocer, Ealing, Middlesex, Feb. 25, at half-past eleven, and April 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbtuy ; Johnson, Gray's Inn-square. Jane Emma Spence, schoolmistress, Ladbrook-square, Notting-hill, Feb. 25 and April 1, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Vaughan, Porteous-road, Paddington- green. Richard Stock Meeson, John Meeson, and Edward Meeson, coal merchants, Stratford, Essex, Feb. 25, at one, and April 1, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alderpanbury ; Hilleary, Fee. church-street. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. I Hayes, St. John's - lane , Clerkenwell, stereotype founder March 8, at two — E. M. Marks, Mortim er - s t reet, Cavendi s h-square, and Stanhope-street, Regent's -park, u pholsterer, Ma rch 8, at one —E. —E. Kretzschmar, King square, Middlesex, manufacturing jeweller, March 8, at two. In the Country. J. Steele, Spotland-bridge, Lancashire, brewer, March 10, at twelve, at the C our t , Manchester—W. Longson, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, joiner and builder, March 10, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Robinson, Shay ington-cum-Gresty, Cheshire, cheese factor, March 10, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool —W. Worrell and W. Wil liamson, Liverpool, merchants, March 10, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Deane, Liverpool, chemist, March 7, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—S. Porter, Chester, at torney-at-law, March 8, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool —R. Hadland, St. Helen's, Lancashire, glass manufacturer, March 9, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—G. Smith, Liverpool, tailor and draper, March 8, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Monkman, Oldham, cotton-spinner, 20., on Tuesday, Feb. 15, and every following Tuesday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, Manchester. AL. Warren, Macekabala, silk-dyer, ls, ad„ on ToHUY) ~{ ~~P' Feb. 15, and every following Tuesday, ( bed we - 6 ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, M anc h es t er . ' VP'. Witty, Louth, draper, 3s. 4d., on Tuesday, Feb. 15, , or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at lie office of Mr. Carrick, Hull. J. Hollingworth, Kingston-upon-Hull, shipowner, 6d., on Tuesday, Feb. 15, or any subsequent Tuesday, bet Ween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull. C. Brown, Kingston-upon-Hull, flax-spinner, ls. 9d., on Tuesday, Feb. 15, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Warren, Ramsgate, stationer and musical instrument seller, March 17, at two—C. Clarke, Fulham, market gar• dener, seedsman, and nurseryman, March 15, at eleven— G. Collier, Hatton-garden, bookbinder and pocket-book maker, March 15, at half-past eleven. In the Country. J. Oliver, Liverpool, draper, at the Court, Liverpool, March 9, at eleven. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. G. C. Green, Bread-street-hill; and Postford Mills, Guild ford, paper manufacturer'and wholesale stationer, certifi cate of the second class—W. M`Kay, Upper Kennington. lane, Lambeth, draper, certificate of the third class. PARTNCRSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. M c Cutcheon and W. M`Cutcheon, Wellington-street, London-bridge, commission agents—T. Gater and J. Wrey ford, Forgucly, Devonshire, glass and china dealers—G. H. Bullivant and J. W. Wiliders, Old Bailey, attorneys—J. Stokes and R. Davies, Wrexham, Denbighshire, coach build ers—P.Duckworth and T. heap, Os waldstwistle,Lancashire, cot"n spinners —R. Marshall, X Lockwood, J. Miles, and J. Miles, jun., Stationers-hall -court, Ludgate-hill, book seller's (as far as regards it. Marshall)—K. F. Logan and T. Parker, Birkenhead, Cheshire, - hairdressers—G. M. Boyer and 11. W. Saffel, Abchurch-lane, accountants and auction eers—G. H. Windeyer and W. H. Cackett, Chatham, K en t, booksellers and printers -W. Balmforth, J. Brook, T. Smithson, W. Allott, and T. Balmforth, Hull, iron manufacturers—J. Jackson and R. Slay-maker, South amptod-street, Strand, boot and sh oem aker—J.Weston and Lutetta Elizabeth Westin Silver-street, w h o l esale shirt _ makers H. Stringer, G. Chambers, J. Aylard, J. Mathews, C.Aylard, and J. Curtis, East Harding-street, t vpofounders (as far as. regards C. Aylard and J. Curtis)—W.Marsh and A. W. Simpson, Leadenhall-street, shipping and gener a l c ow . mission agents—J. Vivian and ‘T.L .Vivian,Roschill in Cram. borne, Cornwall, ii - on-fonn.ders —T. C. Hutton, C. W. Hutton, C. W.-1 Slee, 'and T. 0. Hutton, Newgate street, fringe manufacturers (as far as regards T. 0. Hut. ton)—W. Bray Shaw, C. Brayshaw, and F. Brayshaw, Leeds, dyers, (so far as regards F. irayshaw)—W. Keates and R. V Keates, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, ironmongers and grocers—J. Finch, senior, J. Finch, junior, and E. Finch, . Liverpool,, iron merchants —T. Townsend and G. Eallsam, Canonbury and Manchester-terrace, ' Islington, florists and nurserymen—T. Tinsley and T. Danks, Tividale, nail and chain manufacturers W.- Edwards and T. Edwards, Liverpool, cigar manufac turers and tobacco dealers—C. Hedge and W. Ward, Pimlico, coal merchants—R. Abud and J. Kitch ing, Conduit-street, Bond-street, goldsmiths—J. As quith, E. Ford, A. Blackmoore, R. Gill, and G. Dibb, Castleford and Allerton Bywater, Yorkshire, earthenware manufacturers —H. Whittel, and J. Cookson, Bradley, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, colliers—J. V. Hawkins and J. Randall, George-street, Portman-square, and Portman-street, Portman-square surgeons—W. Cun ningham and E. Way, Live r p oo l, and Montreal, Canada, commission merchants—W. Worswick &J. Nutt, Leicester, coal and lime merchants—S. M. Phillips and G. B. Gething, Newpori, Monmouthshire, iron, oil, and guano merchants— G. Rhffltes and T. Stacey, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, brewers—E. Bishop, J. Pengelly, and E. G. Willis, lime stone merchants—lL Capner and F. Warren, Birmingham, diesinkers—E. Lomax and T. Gunyon, Waterworks Cham bers, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, civil engineers —H. Thomas and C. Thomas, Birmingham, general ironmongers. . INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. James Brackenridge, Liverpool, marble mason. George Henry Webb, Alton, Southampton, butcher. William Kelland, Kidderminster, gardener. James Ellam, Barnsley, Yorkshire, registrar of births and deaths. William Green, Barnsley, Yorkshire, auctioneer. John Jarrett, Maidstone, Kent. Robert James Edwards, Wolstanton, Staffordshire, or. ganist and teacher of music. _ - William Boulter, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, farmer. John Vaughan, Brightside Bierlow, Sheffield, fork grinder. Samuel Peake Knight, Tranmere, Bebington, Cheshire, book-keeper. Thomas Cooke, Cheltenham, tailor. William Hudson, Sheffield, labourer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Mungall, Glasgow, spirit dealer, to meet Feb. 21, and March 14, at two, within the King's Arms Hotel. Glasgow. John Hutchinson, Glasgow, manufacturer, to meet Feb. 21, and March 14, at one, within Steele's Victoria Tavern, Glasgow. G. Mackay , Scourie, Sutherlandshire, merchant, to meet Feb. 18, and March 18, at two, within Gunn's Inn, Dor. noch. F. Rosa and P. Bowman, Glasgow, pianoforte makers, to meet Feb. 18, and M arc h 11, a t twelve, within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON AND BLACKWALL, The thirty-third half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street ; Mr. J. N. Daniell in the chair. • The report stated that " the ordinary statements of accounts for the half-year ending 31st Dec., 1852, show the following results :---The gross revenue for the half year, with the balance of 3661. ss. sd. from the previous account, amounts to 35,7251. 19s. 2d., and the expendi• ture to 14,4961. ss. 7d., leaving a balance of 21,2291. 13s. 7d. Deducting therefrom 3,2591. 13s. 2d. interest on debentures, 17,9701. Os. sd. remains applicable to dividend, which will give the proprietoraA-diviclend.44 3s. a share clear of income tax, and leave 1,1221. 18a. sd. to be carried to the credit of the current- half-year. There has been an increase of 54,609 in the number of passengers carried, and of 1,5991. 19s. sd. in the receipts, as compared with the corresponding period of the year 1851, the numbers and amounts for the re spective half-years being as follows :-1851: passengers, 3,292,860 ; amount, 30,9081. lls. 4d. ; 1852 : passen gers, 3,347,469 ; amount, 32,5081. 10s. 9d. A tabular statement of receipts and expenditure for the two pre ceding years accompanied the report of February, 1852 ; to that statement is now added the results of the work ing during the past year. A comparison of the years 1851-52 shows during the last year an increase of 3,8401. 15s. Bd., in receipts and reductions of 1,4391. Bs. 11d. in working expenses, and of 2,0151. 16s. 9d. in the ge neral expenditure. The directors do not hesitate to state their opinion that the time has arrived when the line must be widened, in order to obtain the full benefit of that traffic which is ready to be brought to Fenchurch street, from railways now in alliance with this company. An estimate has been prepared of the cost of the property for two additional lines of rails, and of the works for one line of rails, and it appears that this will not cost more than 100,0001. The directors have no doubt that arrangements will be made, which, in connection with increased traffic, will, render this outlay not only most prudent but amply remunerative, and they, therefore, recommend that the sum of 125,0001. should be raised on debentures for widening the railway to Stepney, and for the further enlargement of the London terminus." The report was adopted. The CHAIRMAN then proposed that a dividend be de clared "at the rate of 3s. per share, payable on Wed nesday (this day) the 16th inst.," and also "that the directors be empowered to raise a sum not exceeding 100,0001., for the extension of the Fenchurch-street Ter minus, and for widening the line from the Minories to Stepney." Both resolutions were also agreed to. Mr. G. Lee and Captain Mangles were unanimously re-elected directors. After a vote of thanks to the chairman and board of directors, the meeting separated. MADRAS. Yesterday the first annual meeting of shareholders was held at the offices of the company, 33, New Broad. street ; Colonel Duncan Sim in the chair. The report of the directors congratulated the share holders on the position which the company had already attained so soon after its formation. It stated that the share capital s had been subscribed in full, the contract with the Ea,st i lndia Company executed, and the requisite measures taken for obtaining the act for incorporating the company during the present session. The sum of 112,5001., the amount of the original deposits and the first call, was paid into the treasury of the East India. Company on the Ist of October, and interest at 4i per cent. was payable to the company half-yearly. An agent and a chief resident engineer, of high characte r and qualifications, had been appointed by the directors, and had already commenced their duties at Madras. The determination of the course of the railway, it was understood, would rest with the suprem e G overnmen t o f Indialn;g preliminarysurveys had been made, no anticipated bef ore the commence mentobut as delays the w ro of active operations, and from the nature of the country to be traversed, and the facilities of construct tion, the work was expected to progress rapidly. A showing s t a tement o thef r a e c e c e o i u p n t s t s f r w o ma ea ap ll p e2 en i d n e:d ere t e o t, t t h o e ., re t p o or b t e , 111,893/. 19s. 9d., and the disbursements 2,322/. 17s. Bd., leaving a balance in hand of 109,5711. 2s, id. The re. port was adopted. The L half-yearlyiVEßPmooeeLtinAgNnfDtheSop7prlilePtnOraßnTithis com pany was held yesterday, at Liverpool; Mr. William Earle in the chair. The report stated that the accounts for th e h a lf- year en d e d 31st December last exhibited an increase both in the number of passengers and tons of goods conveyed. The increase in the receipts over the corresponding period of 1861 amounted to 6841. ss. sd. The net balance to the credit of revenue available for dividend was 5,9441. 17s. 3d. ; from which the directors recommended the payment of a dividend of 9s. per share, being at the rate of 21 per cent. for the half-year, clear of income tax, leaving a balance to carry forward of 7571. 17s. 3d. The sanction of the propnet?rs was re quired to the draft of a bill in Parliament to redu ce and regulate the tolls payable in respect of traffic passing between Liverpool and certain places o e Liverpool, Crosby, to the Lancashire a n d Southport an d Yorkshire Railway ; n n d d the E as t tolls n p n a a y a h a r l e a Ra aat il -m wa e y nt C io o n m ed pam'es, railway,inraenspdefcntrofntthraffier c pu tc r i p a n n s d ea f .v m m th e l report was adopted, and t he meeting separated. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURN. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RA ILWA.Y. — TraffiC re turn for the week ending Feb. 12, 1853 £ 3 ,916 12 Corresponding week last year 3,432 6 5 Increase in 1853 £so7 6 3 LIBERATION OF CAPTAIN JOHNSON. - Yesterday third attempt was made to bail Henry Goodall John son, who is charged with obtaining the money and other property of Mrs. Stewart by fraud. The bail having been examined and approved, Johnson gained his liberty. 7 4