The Sun. — London, England, 1847-03-03 00:00:00

•••••... . . —.--. , • .... .... . .. _ . . . ,- . . :-...--..- • . - - • ::„. • . ••••-. 4111111 p . 0 0% -• I. • ' . - • , . • •, 11,.. .... a• • .. 1 6/7 1"--4---f-------1---'f 7 "- . _. .. •' / . .---,' / ...., // e / , , . o , . . ... k ...- . ///..." .... ;. ..._•:, 2 • - -, .. ~....4 • . IRE • TATIO ~ kJ , : , 91-.„ • 10,....,, , r., ~, • Ar . - ~,:ii , ~ A rit , \i 1i ......... • • .)v- - , .),),..1 0 .- 6 ‘. 41 7 0 -4 t. f 0 4 , \ • - k / . .7' . . 1 :,•,;•,. \Vglio l) ^ ,* '" 4 - ' ,, `,',4ollw i ' . If'' ItW I V • **IC ". .- t' -- 4i l. ' : :. - ~,, • . : 114 i , •:-.. i , r . ,;), .. : 1 C.,: , , , ,N - • • ki . ' (4 ... 0 ;4. • VI . 4 * lb .• v ifl -- -. i pi* W '4144°:11 \ ..,.. ~' ' • , , , • • t ‘ -•!' ..4. [•':. .; • - •••'''''•-••, I • . ........ ...... ....,.... .• 4.1 . : ..1. ^, A ...)... , , ...!. ~7 4 ! t,... 7 t- ---- . '• ': ... ..N. , ib ~f , .) ''' _ %OS . ''-'''..•-•'' . . -10. - . f') ,• ' ' .....p.,...7711 .. •- r , .f '. ', Jr ...- .„. it, '-' l'ir;•'• - ' It'''' -DRoii.et' ' V '':'• . _ .e) . 4 - i,,;'54:,.. ~,,,, ~.,-..‘ ~~ NALS , .ac C°NaTRACT for COALS for GIBRALTAR. DepartMent of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy. , Feb. 27, 1847. Th e COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD intiLIIPXDMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN rand IRELAND, dohereby give notice, that on THCSSIDAT, the 11th emit next at One o'Clock, they w ill b e rea dy t o trea t with such er 3 o l ta as may Le willing to Contract for Supplying and Delivering at Gibraltar, by the 31st March, 1848, 3,500 TONS of COALS, fit for the Serviee of her Majesty's Steam-Vessels. The Conditions of the Contract, and a Form of the Tender, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be receiv,d after vne 0 :Clock, on the ISay of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party at " 1 1 ,13, or an Agent for him duly authorised in writing. .Yery , Tender roust be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi .utY, and bear i n the left hand corner the words" Tender for Coals," Letter m cgried by Two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person Tendering, in the aunt of 1,5001. for the due per ortnance of the Contract. CONTRACT FOR WHOLE WHEATEN MEAL. /Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport THE Co Services, Somerset-place, March 2, 1847. 111 MISSIONERS for EXECITTIisTG the OFFICE of LORD HIG ADMIRAL of the UNITED x....1N.G1.)0.11 of GREAT H BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give that on Timasnei, the I I th instant, at One o , Clock, they ,-„!, 1 1...t_)e ready t o treat with such Persons as may he to n',A n fRAcT for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's tetti- L I " g Stores at DEPTFOItD, 2,688 SACKS of WHOLE WHEATEN • t.- Mille of the Meal, ica ' and the Conditions of the Contract, may 7 , ean at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One 0 Clock 0 ,___,. n the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party at -7.,1,, or an atzent for hien duly authorized In writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Adinir.n li t ,, ;,— , Y. and hear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for tiounletter . ya g. and must also bo delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become vale with the person tendering, in the sum of 251. per cent. on the ‘, for the due performance of the Contract. Tin% CITY OF LONDON LIFE SOCIETY, ACCUMULATIVE AND ASSURANCE GENERAL ASSURANCES. This N o. 2, ROYAL EXCHANGE-BUILDINGS. "" ( ietY embraces every known Advantage or Convenience It offered by any existing Life Office. —uines THREE DISTINCT yet CO-OPERATING SYSTEMS, at the CHOICE of the ASSURED. Thus,—Policies may be effected on THE MUTUAL SYSTEM, , B „ ec ujing all its advantages, without its risks or liabilities, `"rORTANT CONSIDERATION TO ASSURERS. With the THE PROPRIETARY SYSTEM, Hill benefits of its acknowledged SECURITY, SIM TU I'LICITY, and ECONOMY. And E A ACCU MULATIVE, or DEPOSIT SYSTEM, INTRODUCED Whi c h BY THIS SOCIETY, perfects the principle of Life Assurance, the full amount of EM - the Deposit-Premiums —G AT ALL TIMES AVAILABLE TO THE ASSURED. Utz ALso, -"CREDIT PREMIUMS FOR STIPULATED PERIODS, 71:p.r Peculiarly advantageous arrangement for " 0 LIB :ES. and for all Persons WITII ADVANCING MEANS Md T abi OR INCOMES. Ri sk „ is expressly calculated FOR NAVAL AND MILITARY 'retr o " i n all Quarters of the World, on the Most Moderate Together • best 0 ... in , 7 ". "a all the Divisional Rates and Accommodations of the EDW. FRED. LEEKS, Secretary. r „ PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL It4,),•er . NEFIT ASSOCIATION for MUTUAL LIFE ASSU- (Enrolled tinder the Friendly Societies' Acts.) 42, MOORGATE-STREET, LONDON. Thom as TIT:STEMS. T hlnso 'arin g , Esq., M.P. I W. G. Prescott, Esq. 11448ta liankey, jun., Esq. Baron L. De Rothschild. h„_11"4 OF Toe BENZTOLENT FUND—John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. e4Y description of Life Assurance 011 the mutual principle may _ted daily. k en j biatli Annual Report of the Mutual Lite Assurance Depart. 13 lure' ready. P O. 6, 1 847. By order of the Board, THOMAS MULLINDER, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR. ANCE SOCIETY, 26 CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital .£.500,000. his Institutionmpowerd by Act of Parliameat. w,„ embraces important and substantial advantages 1 1 4" respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured ;e: ' °4 all occasi ons, the power to borrow, without expense •r for it:re of the Policy, two-thirds of the oremiurns paid (see Table) ; the option of sele c ti ng benefits, and the conversion of his in er2sts to meet other conveniences or necessity. 1 4te r . u ratices for terms of year, are granted on the lowest possible The re 4 DIVISION OF PROFITS. ,_ riarkabl s e success and increasing prosperity of the S o ci e ty has the Directors, at the last annual inveetigatlon, to declare tOkU-t h bonus, r ening from 3.5 to 85 per cent. en the premiums paid 94 each Policy effected on the Profit scale. ti 1 1 Premium. 8.1. o' looo 3 4 1 Xl6 0 41..e445 0 0 I 13 10 21 395 11 1 11 3 1 346 2 3 718 10 296 13 4 710 4 247 4 5 led until antime s EXAMPLES. 4217E5 117 ---- 100 o 11 192 3 0 87 1 4 165 11 10 1 74 1 9' 116 7 61 b 4 010 111 6 8; 49 10 0 Bonne I Bonus in added. Cash. I 'IR Assured • t may • C Borrow. • •• The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made lu December of the present year. F. FEZGUSON CAMPtOUX, Secretary. METROPOLITAN CEMETERIES SOCIETY, Oftlce, 6, Broad-street Buildings. TRUSTEES. Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., M,P., F.R.S. Luke James Hansard, Esq., &c. &a. SOLICITOSS. Messrs. Bourdillion and Sons, Great Winchester-street. The Committee of Allotment hereby giTe notice to the numerous APplicants for Shares, that they have completed their investigation n.tl allotment, and regret that in consequence of the n umerous ap rnutations many persons must necessarily be disappointed of shares a „,, t ,! ), Q first limited Capital of 100,00/. They further Inform the T t he tune t o w h om l etters of allotment aro this night posted, th a t tune for payment of the deposit at the Commercial Banks of London and Edinburgh is limited to the 16th day of March next. By order, Just published, post Bvo., cloth, 75., ON NEAR SIGHT, AGED SIGHT, and IM PAIRED VISION : with Observations on the Use of Glasses. By IV. WHITE COOPER, F.R.C.S., Senior Surgeon to the North London Ophthalmic Institution. " This work contains much important and clear information re specting the means by which the ill-effects of various habits and employments upon the organ of sight may be avoided or mitigated, and explains away several popular errors which have had much to do with the production and aggravation of ophthalmic lesions."— Medical Gazette. London: John Churchill, Primccs-street, Soho. FOlt CLERGYMEN, TRAVELLERS, AND FA M IMES RESIDING AT A DISTANCE FROM PROPESSIONAL ASSIS VANCE. Just published, Third Edition, 12m0., cloth,ss. ACOMPENDIUM of DOMESTIC MEDI CINE, end COMPANION to the MEDICINE CHEST. Com prising Plain Directions Dr the Employment of Medicines—their Properties and Doses—Brief Descriptions of the Symptoms and Treatment of Dlsea , es—Disorders incidental to Infants and Children— Directions for restoring Suspended Animation—Counteracting the Effects of Poison—a Selection of the most Efficacious Prescriptions and various Mechanical Auxiliaries to Medicine. By JOHN SA VORY, Member of the Society of Apothecaries, aad President of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Gnat Britain. London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. E. HOAIIE, Secretary. 6 , Broad-street Buildings, March 2, 1847. LECTURES on DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY during LENT, at the YAL POLYTECHNIC IN sTrru rioN, by Dr. BICIIIIOIFNER, on the Mornings and Evenings 0 1 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, with Illustrations, in Which the latest discoveries are included, accompanied with new tut appropriate Music, by Dr. Wallis. Lectures on the ELECTRO MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH on the alternate Mornings and Even !T,4o. illustrated by a variety of Models, including those of the ine recent Patent of Messrs. Nott and Gamble. Plie Models and 11 ereical Lectures. The Optical Effects include tke last beautiful DI SSOLVING , VIEWS. Experiments with the DIVER and D IVING -BELL, &c., &c. Admission li. Sch*ols, half-price. 52, Fleet-street. A NEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH. IVIR. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet- Street, has introduced an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIP- Ii gu ',, n. ,T TEETII, fixed without springs, wires, or in urea. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be ney oguished from the originals by the closest observer; they will te et e j change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any of ever before used. This method does not require the extraction t ee r + Y . Q . t i., , Or any painful operation, and will support and preserve atli_atton t at are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation . and ; and, that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within kale " the most economical, he has fixed his charges at the lowest ton. I ""ssible. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastica .„......2.22_Fleet-street. At Home from Ten till Five. A . N Additional and Important Evidence of the PIL -0 . Salutary Effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMA . TIC , trout Mr. Samuel Dixon, of Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire. 'r " Kingscbffe, Northamptonshire, March 14, 1846. To Mr. Thomas I'rout, 229, Strand, London. lef orm ,— l feel it a duty which I owe to yourself and the publ k ic . to ( 3 :, ° u of the great benefit which I have derived by . ta ing q4enti Gout and Rheumatic During several years I vi•as tre k,. Ylaim • uP by attacks of gout, being unable to attend to . business betTC - "is at a time. I had often been advised to try Blair s fills, glac e( ' w , al not until a friend pressed them upon me that I was . in tie% ,"" take them, and from which I found speedy relief. This is c o , Years ago, but I connue take the whenever an e Qu ' and am thereby en ti abled to m quickly to resume my business.attack I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ahoy " SAMUEL DIXON." e testimonial exhibits the never tailing . effects of this rZt4iat,lLle Medicine, which affords to the afflicted with gout, rheu eert,i' hi.lnbago, sciatica, and all analogous complaints, speedy and Anion relief. non e ‘"g the many discoveries that characterise the present age, ~14,_,riave co dributed so much to the comfort and ease of the coin nor.conferred such a boon upon suffering humanity, as the thre.caent discovery of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, dsti o „ in _!cY of which has been tested by the approval and recommen for ?I many of the greatest men of our day. They are effective lenV . t and • Iteumatism in all its various forms, including sciatica, ach e Pains in the head and face, frequently treated as tooth -vc• 1 hey require neither confinement nor attention of any 0. and invariably prevent the disease attacking the stomach, brain, other vital part. hold h .3 , Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by his appoint t.k by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United D'7n 3l ° ol . Price 2s. 9d. per box. for ?IL I 'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, sod observe ame and A ad lt dress of " Thorna , s Prout 229, Strand, London," tin ;nixed to each box of the fa "sed boon the Government Stamp -ent doe Medicine. THE CHANCELLOR'S BUDGET. This political topic is certainly one Which is very well suited to .MOSES and SON. The Chancellor's Budget appears to possess lktany very good hints which pertain to cheap dress ; But the part of the speech which appears to stand chief, Is the grant of " Ten Millions" for yielding relief, This certainly sounds very loud in the Budget, But good is the purpose, and none will begrudge it : Both Scotland and Ireland, two sisters in woe, Will quickly revive with the help we bestow, NMuch, much of this vast sum of money, no doubt, othe poor of each country will soon b e l a i d out, only in buying provision to eat, But dress for the body, and shoes for the feet ; And here may a treble advantage be won, By obtaining the garments of MOSES and SON. If all the " Ten Millions" in dress were laid out, E. MOSES and SON would be ready no doubt. Success to the poor, may the hungry be fed, May a table in ev'ry man's cottage be spread ; ay the naked be cl a d, an d man y th ousan d s put en hevery cheap garments of MOSES and SOS. LIST OF PRICES. Z s. d HEATH'S ILLUSTRATED NEW TESTAMENT. On the Thirty-first of March, 1847, will be Published, the First Part • of a New Edition of THE NEW TESTAMENT, Superbly Embel lished with a Series of beautiful Vignette Illustrations, and each page surrounded by an elaborate decorative Border, drawn by the first Artists, and engraved in the highest style of the art on Wood, under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH. To be published in Mo:ithly Parts of Sixteen I'ages, elegantly printed in small folio, price Two Shillings ; or, on large paper, price Three Shillings each.—Specimens may be seen at all Booksellers'. London: Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. Beaver Tagllonts. ... • . . • 0 6 ch - -- _ _minis, frora .• • • • • • • • • • • • ' • '• • • • • ... ..... .. 0 10 6 p ash a eitelds and Cotringtons •• • • • • • • • • • •• tles•criptloa ~,..,..D'Orsays, and Chesterlields, and every . ....... 1 s 0 Winter coats.. •• •• • • •• • • • • ••• ....... 0 8 6 Tee d Winter Coats, in every style and make. • • • • ...... • 4 6 110:td Troisers, lined. •• • • •• • • • '• 1 • • • • . • 0 10 6 F mk Coats ..•... • • • • • I 5 0 •••••••••• ..... ............. I • 6 it—nble-breasted Tests • • • • • ••'• • • • ..... • • • • • • • • .... •••• •••• •• •• 0° 183 (6) • IZ et C°ft ts•• • • • • • • • ' " ' ..... • • 0 2 0 •••• ..... •••• • Rots Y '' ' , 15 ssar and Tunic Salts • • • • • • '• • • • • •• • ... , Winter Trousers • *" sfitto Tests. ....... • • . .....• • • • kolarning to any extent at Are minutes' notice. XADI TO MEASUIA. Whiter Coats, warranted waterproof, made to llibMs • 1 5 0 lin, ffitely trimmed • . • • •• • • •• • • ' • au style, 1 , ;"`" Cloth Coats, trimmed, velvet collar and cuffs, line . cl • i f ) 1 6 8 O e 1,1,_51 .Cvercoats. • • • • .. .. • • •••••••... 0 8 6 viri..ecirTroasers .. 1te.0,.t Trousers, in all the most ... ;r • o • ted •• Ft • ltneh • patterns 1 2 6 i 6 0 Dres s 4. cress 145 st (loc i • • • • ad • • • • • • • • ' • • • ' • .. .... „ 2 15 0 0 r rock Y m e • • • • • • • - • • • • • • .. 25n,e7 Vests • • • • • • 3 3 0 14toi, plain ori;n•Cy— •• •• •• • •• • • • .... •• .. : • •• •••••••• •• •• •• •• •••• •—• ...... .... .. 13' Hussar and Tunic Suits •••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 5 0 0 0 1 8 2 0 6 for 14,•, Work, entitled " Costume Castle," with full directions self- rneas Post free. urcrnent, may be had on application, or forwarded Obsevf, ` ktre, i f ------oalT article purch ready made, or made to tnea p,_ not approved of, will bo d exchanged, or If preferred, the --TeY riturneki. 11,5,481N.0ES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters, .I.sdie;'?urriers Boot and Shoeinakers, and Genernl Outfitters, for 54, 85 , 44d Gentlemen, 154, 155, and 156, 157 Minoriee, and 8 3. Cant! and 86 _ Aldgate, amity, London. Asibu, .°---x;• Moses and Son regret being obliged to guard the lA, I,~vurist impostors, but have learned that the saute concern b7,7 11 00t1 of being connected with them, or it's the saute concern, 12e,, IZ4 re lOrted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. 5, 4 •• • ,.. live no connexion with any other house in or out of London; or atZP e to W...h? dentre genuine and A , ' chea clothing &c. should call at, Ito•tl e . ' •ulnories and Aldgate, City Lonon. I st • •No basineas transacted at , this establishment f rom sun. Vskii:47) till Amain Saturday, when business is resumed till twelve The Late Death by Prussic Acid at Camden Town. THE SIXTY-EIGHTH NUMBER of the IIYGEIST for Maacii contains a full report of the above case with most important observations. Office, 368, Strand, Price Id., or 2d. per post. In January was published, price 3s. 6d. with Map, and Questions Western Empire; attached to each Chapter, Miss CORNER. From the earliest period to the chase of de AN ACCURATE HISTORY OF ROME. By r B, i t e i . e s a , c. ; including and ppr ..fr r.t o: A m d, : n it o c i c d e , p A te t tm . o s d , e N rn ic E bu n h g r U , sh m a a n c d ph F e o r r s o o tr , s a m ut i h t o h : LIBRARY; particularly uniformly with CORNER'S forming a complete Ilistory of every Nation in suited for School and Family Reading, Eurpe. HISTORICAL five fine plat et e °uß' . and n es. and map .ts, .. 31. 6d. Questions.wlth Questions.NTitout The Histories of England and Wales; Ireland ; three line plates Scotland ; three tine plates, and m p ap - 3 , 8 * -' 2s. 6d. France ; three fine plates, and map - - "s• - 2s. 6d. - 3s :pain and Portugal ; three tine plates, and map 3s. - 2s. 6th. Denmark, Sweden, and Norway ; two tine plates, and - 2s. 6d. Germany, including Austria; three fine plates, ft rid map 2s. 6d. Turkey and Ottoman Empire ; three fine plates, andrnmaap 3s. 6d. Poland and Russia; three fine plates, and m a p . 2 6 d• Italy and Switzerland; three fine plates, and map . _s. 6d. Flatland and Belgium; two line plates, and map - _ ' 2 ' s s: • r fi 'd d : The object of these works, is to furnish the reader with a faithful History of each Nation, interspersed with an accurate account of the Religion, Customs, National Characteristics, state of Civilisa tion, and Domestic Habits, of the people, in various periods of their History.—to attract the attention of the rising generation by pu rity of language and clearness of detail ; and thus render easy and pleasant, the attainment of a knowledge of the leading events of History. To show how these truthful Histories are appreciated, it may be mentioned that 8,000 England, 5,000 Ireland, 5,000 Scotland, 6,000 France, and 4,000 Spain and Portugal, have been sold. CHARLES BUTLER'S EASY GUIDE TO GEOGRAPHY and USE of the GLOBES. With Seven Glyphographic Maps, 2s. cloth. CHARLE§ BUTLER'S GUIDE TO USE FUL KNOWLEDGE. Second Edition, enlarged, Is. 6d. cloth. London : Dean and Co., Threadneedle-street ; and may be ob tained, by order, of all Booksellers. A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH, LIFE and TIGOU • of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEENTH EDITION price he. 6d. ; Free by Pest (in a Seale T HE SILENT EnveIo IE pe) FRND. d A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of rester& Lion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Se condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En gravisigs ; followed by observations en Marriage. By R. and L. PERRY rend Co., Consulting Surgeons, Loudon. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence. Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhal:- street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co. 63, Oxford street, and 37, ltoy al Exchange , and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who arc prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, throttg,h tear of cer tain disqualifications, and will bef ound an available introdoction t. the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. Part 11. treats perspicuous!) upon tkose forms of diseases, eithe: in their primary or secondary state, arising from infection, showing how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon themselves years of misery and suffering. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACU3I is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, bar. renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debili. ties arising from venereal excesses, Rec. Price I Is. and 335. per bet tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti. syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from ve nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper . treat. anent, secondarysymptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price Ids and 335. per bettle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price ho. 9d.. 4s. 6d., f a to u ra d o p n er , s hi tri a c dr tu a r n es c , o to n. be., without business. box, ilritati ar o e n t o h f e t m ho ost bl e a li d e d c o t r u , al so r c Consultation fee, if by Letter, It. A minute detail of case is ne• essary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven tin tyro, and nee till Oighti CA On Sauditn from dela till twelve. TO WOOLLEN DRAPERS, BAZAAR PRO PRIETORS, UPHOLSTERERS, and others REQUIRING extensive PREMISES. To be LET, by Tender, on LEASE for 7, 14, or 21 years, all that substantial and spacious BUILDING known as the Parthenon, Bath-street, Leamington, having a garden at the back looking on a public thoroughfare, with the two Houses adjoin ing on either side, in Bath-street. The intended site of the Leaming ton Stations of the twe new railways now in progress, lies within a few yards of these desirable premises, which are at present used for the Royal Music Hall and Library; and comprise—ground floor, a handsome suite of rooms opening into each other, forming the library and reading rooms; first floor, which is ascended by a handsome staircase, a very spacious room, which has been chiefly used as a concert and assembly room, and is called the Royal Music Hall, with a vestibule and several other large roams communicating with each other; upper floor, a large room which has been principally used as a lecture room, and nine other rooms. The whole property is in excel lent, substantial, and decorative repair. There are handsome and well arranged gas-fittings throughout the establishment, which, with the other fixtures, will be included in the rent. The two side houses each contain 10 rooms, and arc let at comparatively low rentals to yearly tenants, as is also the ground floor of the principal building, forming the library, but the tenant of the latter has received notice to quit at Michaelmas, and possessien of the other parts of the build ing can be given at Lady Day next, and it is probable that, if de sired, arrangement could be made for obtaining possession of the whole at the same time. It has been found necessary to extend the period for receiving tenders in consequence of several parties having stated that they have been deterred from sending in tenders by advertise ments lately issued by Mr. Enoch, the tenant of the library. May be viewed by leave of the tenants. Sealed tenders, naming amount of proposed rent, and two responsible referees, to be addressed, on or be fore the 12th of March next, to Mr. T. Tims, auctioneer and valuer, 63, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, London, where further particulars may be obtained. The lessors do not engage to accept the highest tender. N 0.16,990. LONDON, WEDNESDAY DIORNIIN PUBLICATIONS. Ready Next Week, the Fourth Edition, with Additions, both in Lqter-press and Illustrations, fcp. tlyo., cloth, 12s. 3d. THE ANATOMISI"S VAD&MEUUM, a System of Human Anatomy. By ERASMUS WILSON, F.R.S.. Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School. CL OURED PHOTOGRAPHIC POR TRAITS, by Mr. BEARD, elle patentee of the Daguerrotype. 34, Parliament-street, Westminster; 85, King William-street, City; and The Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street. " Some portraits we have recently seen by Mr. Beard's new pro cess have much delighted us."—Art Union. " The method of colouring renders them agreeable and life-like."-- Times. Loudon : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, Svo., cloth, ss. 6c1., ON INDIGESTION and certain BILIOUS DISORDERS oiten conjoixed ilith it. To which are adt'ed, Short Notes on Diet. fly G. C. CHILD, M.D., Physician to the Westminster General Dispensary. London : John Churchill, Princes street, Soho. Just published, with Four Plates, Svo., cloth, 2s. 6d., (IN CATARACT, ARTIFICIAL PUPIL,.and ‘../ 1 STRABISMUS. By F. 14. BRETT, M.D., F.R.C.S., lat.; Surgeon to the Government Ophthalmic hospital, Calcutta. London : John Churchill, Prince,:street, Soho, Just puhlished, Second Edition, Bvo., cloth, 12s. ; or with Eign Engravings, accurately coloured. 285., ON DISEASES of the SKIN. By E RAS NIL'S WILSON, F.R.S., Consulting Surgeon to the St. Pancras Infirmary. London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, fivo., cloth, price Ss. ON TUMOURS of the UTERUS and its APPENDAGES. (Being the Jacksonian Prize Dissertation.) By THOMAS SAFFORD LEE, M.R.C.S.E., Fellow of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society, &c. London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, Second Edition, post. BTo., cloth, Bs. Gd., ON URINARY DEPOSITS; their Diagnosis, Pathology, and Therapeutical Indications. With Forty-six Illustrations on Wood. By GOLDING BIRD, M.D., F.R.S. As sistant Physician to Guy's Hospital. London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Seho. Just published, Bvo., cloth, 7s. THE WATER CURE in CHRONIC DIS EASE ; an Expositio I of the Causes, Progress, and Termi nations of Various Chronic Diseases of the Digestive Organs, Lungs, Nerves, Limbs, and Skin ' • and of their Treatment by Water, and other Hygienic Means.. By JAMES MANBY GULLY, M.D. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Solo. Just published, the Tenth Edition, Bvo., cloth, 155., ON the DISEASES of CHIL,DREN ; with Directions for the Management of Infants from the Birth. Ply the late Dr. UNDERWOOD. 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Just published, post Bro., cloth, 95., FRUITS and FARINACEA the PROPER FOOD of MAN ; being an Attempt to proye from History, Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry, that the original, natural, and best diet of man is derirect from the Vegetable Kingdom. fly JOHN SMITH. Few persons will read from end to end, as we have done, with out receiving impressions that mast tend to frequent reflection. We recommend the volume before us as equally curious and useful."— Atherimuin. London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho, - - In One Volume, With I'lates, price is. fat. in cloth, THE PRACTICAL COOK, English and Fo reign; containing a great variety of Old and many New Receipts in English, Continental, and Indian Cookery. With copious Directions for the choice of all Provisions—the laying out a tahle—giving large and small Dinners, and the management of a Cellar. By JOSEPH BREGION, formerly Cook to H. H. the Prince Nicholas Esterhazy ; to the Marquis of Ailesimry, &c. 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By the Author of " The Earl of Gowrie," " The King of the Commons," &c. Now performing at the Theatre Royal, Sadler's Wells. London : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION comrAmrs splendid and powerfhl flrst-class STEAM -HIPS are appointed to leave— Custom-House or Tower, for— lIIMBURCHI, carrying her Majesty's Sialla, every Wednesday and Saturday Morning._ RI/taw:Ill Pier, for— ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, carrying her Majesty's Mails— Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Ten, Morning. The Rainbow, Wednesday. The Giraffe, Saturday. ANTWERP and the RIIINE—The Soho, every Thursday, at Ten, Morning. OSTEND—Every Wednesday, and Saturday Morning. Wednes day, March 3, at Eleven ; r,th, at Four; 10th, at r e ive, From St. Katharine's Steam Wharf, ler— HAYRE—March 5, 10, 14, 20, 25, and 30, at Eight, Morning. From London-bridge Wharf, for— BOULOGNE—Every Thursday Morning. 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It is perfectly innocent in its nature, is free from unpleasant smell, and can be used by ally lady or gentleman with the greatest ease and secrecy. Its effects are so permanent,:that neither water nor perspi- ration will influence them ; and it is entirely free from these properties (usual in hair dyes) which give an unnatural red or purple tint to the hair. Price ss. ROWLAND ODONTO ; or, Pearl Dentifrice, a white powder for the teeth, compounded of the choicest and most recherche ingre dients of the Oriental herbal. It eradicates tartar frem the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, polishes and preserves the enamel, Imparts the most pure and pearl-like whiteness, and gives sweetness and perfume to the breath. Price 2s 9d. per box. Sold by the Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumer DR. CULVERWELL on HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONG LIFE. In pocket volumes I. each, by post (i n s t am p s ), I s. 6d . each. H 0 IV TO BE HAPPY. " jaeunde Vivere."—Cle. 2. ITIIAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID. (With Diet-tables for all Complaints ) 3. MARRIAGE and its MYSTERIES. " To he, or not to be, that is the question."—Shakspeare. 4. The PASSIONS—Their ADVENT and CONTROL. " Cura ut valeas." _ These publications are free from einpyrical mysticism, and are adapted to the intelligence of the time,. To be had of Nherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 29, Corn bill ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; and all Booksellers, or direct from the Author, whose practice is exclusively devoted to home consulta tion, Mornings till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till Nine, at 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street. ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THE: HEALTH AND SHORTENS THE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE. • ILLDSTRATED WITH COLOURED lINORAVINGS, Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope, price 2s. 6d., or free by post, 3s. 6d. CONTROUL OF THE PASSIONS: a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with Instlisctions for its Ccmplete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering troin the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence, terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, Indigestlon , and Consumption. Including a comprehen sive Dissertation on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with Coloured Engravings, explanatory of the ♦arious Cases, &c. ty C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting surgeons, No. 60, Newman. street, Oxford-street, London. Published by the authors ; Hannay and 0., 63, Oxford-street ; !Coble, 114, Chancery-lane; G. Mansell, 118, Fleet-street; 11. Winhal, 78, High-street, Birmingham; R. Whitmore, 119, Market. street, Manchester ; J. Rowell, 54, Church-street, Liverpool ; W. and 11. Robinson, 11, Greenside street, Edinburgh; I. 11. Powell, 10, Westmoraland-street, Dublin ; and sold by Brittain, 11, Pater. uoster-row ; J. Gordon, 116, Leadenhall-street ; and all Booksellers " The hest of all triends is the professional friend, and in no shape can he he consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in " Lucas on Manly Health."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing to apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, have it direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. 60., or Postage Stamps. The security of happiness in the Marriage state is the chief anxiety of all ; but many dread entering upon wedded UlllOll, through a secret fear of unfitness Air the discharge of matrimonial obligations. This essay is most particularly addressed to all suffering under a despondency of the character alluded t• ; and advice will be found calculated te cheer the drooping heart, sad point the way t• renovated health. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till Two, and from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclos ing the usual fee of 11. for advice. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. G 6. or post paid, to any address, for Is. Gd. in Postage tamps direct from the Author's residence. SELF- PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity. Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the Anatomy. Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and showing the injuries that are produced In them, by solitary habits, and other excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other diseases of the Urethra. By SAMUEL L A'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the L on d on Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OP THE TREATISE. CHAPTER 1. Orr the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindrances and 0 bli gallons, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions .-•• CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs, their ninctions, structures, and secretions, proving that great the e ol c i o tar m y ea Llab c i a t u s ; e t a hei D r Mental and Physical Power ar e d ependant upon their healthy action. of the Stomach, Lu ngs, and Brain, and general weakness of the —C Anira P l T E E c ß ontruy O : i e v b a il d i t o y us o f e t fl h e e c t g f u o n n c t 1 o t h n e s Mental Faculties. CIIAPTEA 4. On the Secret Disorders of Youth and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Weakness, Mental Debility, and Premature De cay. — Cnarrisiur 5 and 6. On the Disorders arising from indiscnininate Excess, Gonaorhcea Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of :he Urethra. Reviews or TIM WOIL. "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally quail iled nail cal man, who has evidently had considerable experience of the trr xtmetit of the various disorders arising from the follies and ItailtieJ of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which must act as a sa lutary warning to youth and matu r it y, and by its perusal questions may be satisfactorily replied to, th a t a d mit f no ap many the most confidential friend."—Era. peal, eves to P u blished by t he Author, and may be had at hi s r es id ence; also from Kent and Richarda, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay an d Co., 63, O x f or d- s treet, S t a rle, Tichborne-street, Quadrant ; G ordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London ; Liverpool and 16, Church-street, an , l by all Booksellers. At home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, an d from Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if containi ng 9 BEDFORD - STREET BEDFORD for advice, &c. — the fee of IL, BOUARR, LONDOK [ADVERTISEMENT.] —TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES, No. 2, BUCKLERSBURT, CHEAPSIDE.—FamiIies who se Consumption is large, and study economy, will derive considerable advantage at this establishment. One uni form price is affixed, by which the purchaser of a single pound can obtain it on the same terms as the trade. Black Tea 2s. Bd., 35., 3s. 4d, 3s. 8d , 45., 4s. 4d., ss. Green 3s. 4(1., 3s. Bd., 4s. ' 4s. 4d., 55., 6 5., 73 . Coffee. 9d., 10d., Is., Is. 2d., is. 4d., Is. 6d., Is. Bd. w pa h i o d ies to ale a te n One pound sent free to any part of town. Orders from y e d partea l I , tho country forwarded the same day; and when the quantity is for 61b. weight (tea only), the carriage is On Monday of l, England.—bubary.r cBhEeLaLpslidned. C 0 . , last Major Smith, who had previously exhibited symptoms of low spirits, threw himself out of his bed-room window, at R ea di ng , an d di s l oca ted his neck. Mrs. Smith, d raw i ng - room , who was in the sa w something on the lawn, and on exami na ti on f oun d i t was the body of her hus• band. It was supposed that nearly an hour had elapsed since the fetal M. G S rify MARCH 3, 1847. ANNEXATION OF CRACOW... GREAT PUBLIC MEETING: A public meeting was held in the Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen•street, yesterday, at one o'clock, for the purpose of " petitioning the Crown with respect to the annexation of the free city of Cracow to the' Austrian empire, in violation of the treaty of Vienna." There was a numerous attendance. A number of ladies occupied seats immediately below the platform. Amongst those present we observed the Marquis of Northampton, Earl Fitzwilliam, Earl Rosehery, Viscount Sanflon, Lord Beaumont, Lord Hatherton, Lord Arundel and Surrey, Lord Wharncliffe Lord Dudley Stuart, Sir W. Clay, M.P., Sir C. Napier. D M A)., Mr. Williams, M P., Mr. M. Milnes, M.P., Mr. J. S. Buckingham, and a number of other gentlemen interested in the cause of Poland. The Marquis of Northampton was voted to the chair on the motion of Lord Dudley Stuart. He was supported on his right by E ar l Fitzwilliam, and on his left by Lord Wharncliffe. The CIIAIRMAN called upon Lord Dudley Stuart to read several letters which he had received from various noblemen and gentlemen with respect to the question which the meet ing had been called to consider, and explanatory of their reasons for not attending the meeting. Lord DUDLEY Smiler said he had received a number of letters from different gentlemen regretting that they would be prevented by circumstances over which they had no con trol from being present, but expressing their cordial con currence in the object for which it had been called. Amongst them were letters from the Duke of Bedford, the Duke of Sutherland, Earl Lovelace, Lord Ashley, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Mr. Hume, M.P., Mr. Wyse, M.P., Mr. Denision, M.P., Colonel Angerstein, the author of " The Revelations of Russia," Mr. T. llankey, and a number of others. As it would consume too much time to read the whole of them, he would merely refer to two or three, which he thought the meeting would be glad to hear. One from the Doke of Bedford, dated Woburn Abbey, Feb. 28, stated that. it would have given his Grace pleasure to have aided by his presence so good a cause, but that he had for some time, owing to ill-health, given up attending public meetings. Lord Ashley did not conceive that it was a judicious course to hold such a meeting, but he added that " no one could regret the annexation of Cracow more deeply than he did, and that he considered it as one of the blackest deeds in modern history."—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, who was received with loud applause, then addressed the meeting as follows :—Ladies and gentle men,—ln taking the chair on the present occasion, I have departed from a rule which I have, in a great measure, laid down for my guidance with respect to public meetings. The rule which 1 have adopted is similar to the one alluded to by the Duke of Bedford, in the letter which has just been read to you, as the state of my health does not generally allow me to attend public assemblies of this kind, at least they ge nerally interfere with my health for some t i me after ; but there is another reason why I have adopted suc h a rule, namely,that I hold the office of President of th e R oyal Society, t owhich I was elected by men of science i n E ngland ; and,theretore I feel it right that I should abstai n f rom party feeling as far a s as possible—as far as my duty will ena b le me to do—as I think that that abstinence enables me more effectuallyto perform duties of another kind.—(Ch eers. ) But, gentlemen, there are occasions of a peculiar nature, and I think this is one, on which no man in England—undoubtedly no states man in England—who considers that the maintenance of public faith and public treaties are the great mainstays of universal peace in the world, and the true promotion of intellectual pur suits, ( for peace could never be secured, and can never continue if breaches of faith take place between nations), should hesitate to express his opinion. The expression of public feeling in England will have a great effect upon the Continent, and have a great effect in preventing the repetition of similar events to the one we have this day to deplore. It is on these grounds, therefore, that I have consented to take the chair. I will not, however, address you at any length, as there are several gentlemen to address you. I can only say that it is of the greatest importance that we should be, as far as passible, unanimous in the expression of our sentiments; that we should not push them to violent lengths, in which all cannot concur; but that we should all combine together for one common object; that we should be temperate and moderate, but at the same time Arm in our purpose.—(Loud cheers.) Earl FITZWILLIAM then proposed the first resolution. In doing so he said—Ever since the present state of Europe had existed, ever since the expiration of that period which they generally now called the " middle ages"— when the various families of European civilization had assumed their present form—it had been held that that was a law of nations, which had the effect of binding toge ther the separate civilised families into which the world was divided, by receiving an understanding between all. It had been held that those nations which suffered from an infrac tion of the common understanding created between all should be entitled to call upon those who had committed the viola tions from which they suffered to act justly, and that, if they refused to do so, they must be contented to meet with the condemnation of the other nations of the world.—(Loud cheers.) Now, it undoubtedly appeared to him that if there ever was a violation of the public law of Europe, and not merely of the public law, but of an acknow ledged, an existing treaty, the suppression of the free state of Cracow certainly came under that definition, and afforded a glaring example of a violation of the law of nations to which he had referred—(Cheers)—for let it be borne in mind that they had not merely that written law to which the chairman had alluded, but they had a clear, a distinct re cognition of the freedom and independence of that state in that last settlement of Europe, which was enacted at the Congress of Vienna, in which it was most distinctly affirmed that without " restriction or proviso Cracow should not be occupied by a military force on any pretext whatsoever; and should for ever remain a free and independent city." He had thought it necessary to call, in the first instance, the attention of the meeting to the expressions in the resolution, because they were probably not unaware that ex pressions had been made, with the view of makingitout wasa case, for the thr ee aggress i ng P o wers arising, as stated, from thi s c i rcums t ance —th a t though there was a independent stipulation that Cracow should continue an state, nevertheless, that stipulation did not forma part of that C ongress i ona l A ct , by which the public ear of Eu ro p e was t h ence f orwar d to be regulated ; but, inste a d o f that, it most clearly a ppeared that that stip u l a ti on did f orm a part of the Act of the Congress, and th at , therefore, the sup p r es s ion of the state of Cracow was n o t mere l y an act ' of violence against that state, but a breach of faith with all the other Powers of Europe. — ( Hear, hear.) It was necessary, in the first instance, toil draw attenti on to t hi s, because they were probably we aware as himself that expressions had been ma de, and pro bably might he rea f ter be made to show that however much Cracow h a d reason to complain, the othe r Powers of Europe had none; b ut he thought the wor ds lie had read were sufficient to satisfy them that the suppression of Cracow was not merely a violation of the treaty with respect to f Cracow, but a breach of faith with all the otherPoweroe Europe.—(Ap p l ause.) Anotherq uestion wo uld probably be _ asked—what goo d cou l d be done by a f e w hundred gentle men meeting in F reemasons ' Hal f to exp ress their opinions on the sahjecf ? It would be said that the act was donee-- that it could not be rectified— c'est un fait accompli. It might be asked if t h ey expected to get t h a t meeting to annu l the suppression of Cracow ? He meant no such tlimg, but he knew that the opinions —the serious and deliberate end opinions of the people of England, were P°w • erful d that trusted that meeting was a sample of those opinions, it would fearlessly express its opinion with nt • respect to the conduct of the most despotic Governments of the Continent; for even the most despotic Governments respected public opinion, and no public feeling was so powe rful as that of England.—(Hear.) Therefore, he thought that the expres sion of their opinio ns on th e transac ti o n wouldn out utility. Let it also borne in mind that Cracow 9S not the only weak state in the em pi re .—(Hear, bear.) ' There were other feeble states with powerful neighbours; and it was, perhaps, as mush for the s a k e o f d e fending and throwing the shield over those weak nations, as well as for the pu r p ose of transa c ti o n, that he expressing his opinion on this particular transa to expressiong agreed to be present, to join them in their opinions. He would not detain roose. It ceed at once to the resolution which he winfurth B.3 to p er, p but pro was to the following effect; t he military occu- That in the opinion of this meeting, osvifest a n , and their pation of the town and territory of Cracd flagrant an nexation to the empire of Austria, ar e man violations of the general act of congress ortrßeatt concluded between England, France, Austria, t s Y s i a n , Prussia, Vi en and other Powers, by which it was stipulated, be occupied by iplated, without re striction or proviso, That Cracow s hould a military force on any pretext whatever, and should for ever remain a free and independent city "'—(Loud cheers.) —He would ask them if, after that stipulation, Cracow was no longer to remain a free and independent state, what security was there for the safety of Geneva from ag gression ?—of Frankfort ?—of elamburgh ? These were all small feeble states. . B u t he would go fur ther, and he would ask w hat security was there that a similar proceeding mi g ht not be adopted with respe c t to Wirtemberg and Saxony? What sscurit was there foe the safety of the small states intodewslatriocbie Germanyi thought, therefore, if Cracow was t o be thus therefore, that they wou ld a g ree with dm that they would adopt a wise step in giving expression to the s en ti ments o f the resolution which he had proposed for thei r acceptance. to Lord Wstaexcei erE, on rising second the resolution, was received with great cheering es to said it was his inten tiongs of the people of only to say a few words, as Thesubject.'NffeeeblelillienForiend had already England, he was sure, as wel'as the .. of the present assembly, were with them on the question of the suppression of Cracow.—(Hear.) And the sentiment was one confined t o no p arty or body of m en , but pervaded all.—(Cheers.) It would not be necessa r y for him to enter at large into the subje.ct ; but he woul confine himself to Cato.— the plain and simple circumstances of the the violation , of the treaty of Vienna—which he pronounced to be a wanton into the great field violation of the holiest engagements. He should not, in wrongs of Poland. expressing himself upon this . point, g o s country on this of argument and declamation about the and feeling He knew the feelings of the people of this subject, and he could testify to the apathyut which they had everywh . ere excited. with regard to the question more immediately before the meeting, the Act referred to, it had received no defence from those by whom the act of aggression h ad been induce d. But no d e f ence would be admitted. There had been no provocation noteeat hitnnefOeoretrhsee suppression of Cracow, or if there had t hat w which the three Powers should have taken. Th e course which they ought to have ta k en was clear. They ought to a nd asked their sanction to have appealed to the other Powers who had been parties to the treaty of Vienna, they were disposed to take. No defence, no ex the course planation could excuse the act they had done, and it wa so pinion that a r right that they should meet here, and to pronounce the the suppression of Cracow , as a violation of t reaty, was one of the most flagrant recorded in the pages of history. They might truly say, in the words of a more exalted person in another place, that if this treaty was to be violated with impunity, such engagements would be found not more sacred p ri the banks of on the banks of the Rhine and the Po tha n 0 the Vistula.—(Hear, hear.) His Noble end, as he before observed, had so well alluded to the question that he (Lord Wharncliffe) would a not d f e a t c a ts in n t f h t e h m e longer, than but to remark, that if su c h meeting as the present was deemed necessary, it was desirable that it should not be a failure, but express, as he believed it would, the strong feeling of the people of this couietry specting the suppression of Cracow; that thereby the aliee r c e h f of her Gra cious Majesty, in opening the present session on this head, might find a response in the oParliament breasts of Eng lishman.—(Cheers.) The Noble Lord sat down, amidst loud cheers, by seconding the resolution. The Citatttatax then put the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Lord DUDLEY STUALT, who on risin g was greatly cheered, said he did not get up to make a speech, but to read a letter which he had received from a most eminent person, and well known to the world for the interest he had taken in "the 'affairs of . Poland— he alluded to Sir Stratford Canning—(Cheers)--who• was her Majesty's representative at the Ottoman Porte. The Noble Lord read the letter, which condemned in very decided language the suppression of Cracow as an act, which, he be lieved, in its consequences would yet shake the foundations of the states of Europe, and expressing a regret that it was impossible he could attend the meeting on account:of the official position he held. Sir EawanDCODRINGTON rose to move the next resolution. He said a resolution had been placed in his ham% and as he had been all his life in the habit of obeying orders, he had submitted to the word of command on the - present occasion.—( Hear, hear). He was no public speaker, and if ,be had his own way he would read the resolution for his speech. But he would only say that, in his opinion, the example afforded by the suppression of Cracow would prove of the most serious consequence to Europe and the world.— (Hear, hear). If the suppression of Cracow was justifiable, where were they to stop ? They had heard that the French had an eve on the Balearic isles, and why should they not take possession of them, if Cra cow was to be suppressed? Why, in fact, should not all the states of Europe follow the same example ?—(Hear, hear.) If it were right for the three Powers to confiscate Cracow, why should not Britain (which, he trusted, she would never do) take possession of some islands that might suit her convenience?—(Hear.) On this ground, therefore, he held the example of the suppression of Cracow was most injurious and dangerous to the peace of the world—(Hear, hear)—for if oue country committed an act of aggression, others might consider themselves justified in following in the same wake ; the effect of which would be, that the despotic and strong powers would take possession of the weak. It was to prevent such a consequence that he thought the sup pression of Cracow should be protested against, for though his trade was war, he had an anxious desire for peace.— (Cheers.) If they were to sanction such a violation of trea ties and engagements, he could not see why other countries should not make reprisals, and every one take what he could and do as he pleased.—(Hear, hear.) It was important that the resolutions of that meeting should go forth to Europe, as expressing the sense of the people' of this country on the subject. He would now conclude by moving the resolution entrusted to him, in doing which he begged leave to observe that he fully agreed with the observations of the Noble Lord, who preceded him. The resolution was as follows: " That even, if the existence and independence of Cracow had not been guaranteed by treaty, the aggressions of Rus sia,Austria, and Prussia on that city, would have constituted a glaring infraction of the principles of justice and interna tional law : but that being so guaranteed, the conduct of those states in abolishing the independent existence of Cra cow, notwithstanding their repeated assurances that no such step was in contemplation, and without the consent of the other powers, parties to the treaty of Vienna,:mustbe further considered as involving an affront to th ose powers, and to England as one of them." (The Hon. Baronet resumed his seat amidst loud cheers.) The Earl of Anomanr. and SUZREY seconded the resolu tion. He should not detain them with a speech, but be rose to express his satisfaction at the assembling of so many dis tinguished Englishmen to protest against the most unjusti fiable act of the suppression of Cracow, in defiance of every principle of honour and justice among nations.—(Cheers.) The resolution was put and carried unanimously. Lord BEAttstorr moved the third resolution. It was one in which he must cordially agree, and he thought he would have no difficulty in getting the meeting to agree to it also. It embodied the chief features of the transaction to which it alluded. It referred not only to the great moral injustice committed by the three aggressive Powers, but also to the impolicy of the other Powers allowing such an aggression to take place—(Hear, hear)—not only to the infraction of the treaty of Vienna, but to the moral dereliction of allowing the weak powers of Europe to be trodden under foot.—(Loud cheers.) With such a subject, were he to consult his own feelings, he would carry them far into the question, but that he did not intend to do. He simply proposed to give vent to the sentiments which such an event as the suppression of Cracow was calcu lated to call forth, and which must excite the feeling in this country, that if it were allowed to pass by with im punity, as it had sot been the first time such deeds were com mitted, so neither would it be the last.—(Hear, hear.) Were he to go back to Poland and her sufferings, which he did not intend to do, he would have to go over a large por tion of the history of Europe. The aggressions com mitted on Cracow was but one of many similar committed on Poland. Already there had been four monstrous aggressions committed, since the first great one, when, in spite of every right of man and law of God, three great nations divided Poland, like robbers after they had made their plunder.— (Tremendous cheering.) That nation and that people, to whom Europe was .more indebted than any other, was thus divided.—(Hear, hear.) He would want words to state it as he ought. But for the protection afforded by Poland, Austria herself would not have existed as a nation, and a Turkish Pacha would have ruled in Vienna. —(Hear, hear.) He could read to them how, for many ages, and in many bloody battles, the people of Poland stood the bulwark of Europe and Christianity against the Mahometan nations, and the barbarism of the East.—(Cheers.) There was not a European nation which was not indebted to Poland for the advancement of civilisation and the spread of letters. —(Hear, hear.) But, though he might expatiate on the topics, he would not dwell on them at present, but confine himself to the great danger there existed to the peace and stability of Europe, in allow ing those acts of aggression to take place. Every publicity had already been given to the circumstances connected with the suppression of Cracow. They had now on record the whole of the correspondence which took place in consequence of the Austrian and Prussian dread of the overwhelming power of Russia. They knew that at the conclusion of the war, when the provisions of the treaty of Vienna were ratified, they knew that then—and they had the correspondence which passed upon the subject— Austria and Prussia dreaded the conversion of the large king dom of l'oland into part of the dominions of Russia; but the English Ambassador, Lord Castlereagh, fought their battles for them, he got the consent of this country to fight their battles for them with Prussia, and he defeated her pro ject.— (Cheers.) But let them look at the consequences of the ar rangement made between the three Powers on the 3d of May in consequence of the correspondence of Lord Castlereagh with Russia. It was England, then, that protected the dominions of Austria and Prussia with their express wish, and in compliance with that wish it was she that afterwards secured a settlement ; and had nothing further taken place, had England done nothing more, surely Austria and Prussia were bound, in gratitude to her, and in honour, even if no treaty of Vienna had ever existed, and if the treaty of the 3d of May had been the only treaty concluded to respect her views on the subject. That treaty was signed by the Three Powers, and these two countries were protected entirely by the exertions of this country. But not only that treaty was negotiated, there were three treaties at length ob tained, and that great treaty of Vienna was in existence; all of these, together with the great treaty of Vienna, set forth the strong obligation that lay on the three Powers to respect the independence of Poland in the republic of Cracow. (Cries of "Hear, hear," and cheers.) This country did not only obtain for them the three treaties between the 3d of May and the 9th July; not only did these exist by themselves, but they were set forth and were to be considered as a part of the text—those treaties were actually combined as integral p ar t s o f t h e great treaty which was ratified in the Congress of Vienna, the words of which most distinctly stated that on no ground whatever should any armed force ever enter the free republic of Cracow—(cheers) — that she should be a free and a neutral state; and among the last provisions of that treaty it was distinctly set forth that the Polish provinces themselves should enjoy their own constitution.—(Great cheering.) Therefore it was clear, it was evident, that by the treaty of Vienna alone, the obliga tions wore binding upon those Powers. Supposing there was no other treaty in existence than that, by that the obliga tion lay upon them which they violated ; and that treaty itself , and the treaties which formed parts of the text, that of the 3d of May, and the others constituting afterwards a portion of the treaty of Vienna,: these were planned and arranged by the English Ambassador, Lord Castlereagh But now, in spite of all these the;strongest obligations which could exist, these Powers slighting them as nothing, deluding the other Powers, misleading—(Hear, hear)—professing to do one thing and doing another—(Hear, hear)—not boldly in the mode, but meanly—(Cries of "Hear, hear," and cheers)—not openly, but behind the backs of the other Powers, pounced upon Cracow—(lmmense cheering)—and destroyed not only that republic, but with that republic the bonds between the nations of Europe.— (Great cheering.) Now they were aware that there were great epochs in history, that these epochs marked the times, and that from these the times themselves took their colour. There were the treaties of Westphalia, of Utrecht, and of Vienna, all concluded for the same object, to repress the strong and to protect the weak ; but he asked them, if that was the object of them all, whether they could violate one of them without a convulsion in Europe?.—(Great cheering.) But here was a treaty which fixed what had been called the balance of power In Europe—a treaty by which all the Powers associated for the protection of the weak and for the repression of the strong—that treaty had been infringed and violated, and what might be the Conse quence? He would not weaken the words of the Gallant Admiral (Sir Edward Codrington) who had spoken before him, but attempt to quote them, as they opened up , the possible consequences as they might ensue to Europe, ffoit ) was the time come for every nation snatching what it liked, for every people that were strong to seize on every power that was weak, why might not France pass the Rhine at Belgium, and pass the Rhine at 3trasblitg, and cross the Alps into Gallieia P—(llear, and cheers.) Now was the time come when Austria might with justice again be driven from the plains of Lombardy.—(lmmense cheering.) If he had time he could point out the danger which threatened not only the small states of Europe, but even offer strong and likely reasons why there was leattirtetit danger threatening thee* two powers themselves that appeared to be strong. Never did blind go down into a pit, never did fool throw himself from a precipice with Colia sequ ences more evident than that black act—(Cheers)— committed by Austria and Prussia, which would stand against them and be remembered in the dayofvengeasnt elo quentce(Great cheering.) The Nob l e Lo r d concluded a moat continuedthirt third resolution, several 11 i a n n u d t es ti" t down atuidst s c p h ee e c e h riu b g y M. C. HILL, Q.C., then cam e f or wa rd to second the reso lution. He said he felt , a f ter the elo q uen ce which they had whichmoin moving the just heard, that he required their indulgence while he en: d e avoured to point out the grounds on which tested the manifest the treaty of lenna. He h ma o n u i l f d est not vi o h la a t v i rthought it ettii possible for a lawyer, should he unfortunately happened to be , -(baiighter)— with all that ingenuity which those who had less reverence d tlaibbling and quirks, to have fixed a treaty brought befor their f a o r; jo i t ubt than on lawyers; tho previsions of tha t a ouindwia tue attention by the Noble Lord— trea t y many of tl ° le Powers— that" main independent between Russia, Cracow should re__ and Austria. But an ingenuity had been great Peters of Europe an Prussia, t ed • l d' It had been erm specie. pea ing. brought to bear upon the treaty, which, if a lawyer had used, would have ed in certain minor treaties. But of that quibble been said, for example, that those provisions affecting Cracow were contain the Noble Lord who preceded h im had sufficiently disposed. Again, said they, it bad been broken before. That might be true, but a treaty was not a china bowl, that it should be broken im mediately into pieces. And if England had been so phlegmatic as to sit by and look on while it was violated, the three Powers had combined now to rouse them, phlegmatic as they were, by an act which would bring upon these Powers eternal disgrace.—(Cheers.) He would assume that there had been a violation of the treaty of Vienna. The Noble Lord had said. that that violation had been done meanly iii the mode, but he must lay that in the PRICE SD. principle they had acted with boldness, in open day, before the face of Europe ,glorying in their shame, violating that which their own troth had ratified before all Europe. They had entered into open treaty, and by agreement they had destroyed that Republic, and it bad been absorbed - into the dominions of Austria, never again to exist.—(Hear ) Why, he asked, did England stand aside? They had treated the treaty concluded byGreat Britain with the pthrers of Europe with contempt ; and why did they not speak ? England must now speak or be for ever silent.—(Cheers.) He assured them that this act could not be passed over Without danger to England, strong as she was; and if, when ' the danger threatened themselves, they cried out, what might the other Powers say other than throw back in her teeth her former silence. (elks of " Never.") Some had said of that day's proceedings that it 'would be a barren protest. He disagreed with that. The humblest man, when he lifted his voice against wrong, had might with his words; but surely when the greatest Power in Europe—for he expected that that meeting would be the first of many national assemblies—lifted up her protest against the act, she could not be heard in vain. —(Cheers.) The Learned Gentleman, after referring to the events of the -- last great war in Europe. reminded the meeting that a claim had been made by Russia upon Holland. The question was, who could bear the burden? for the Dutch were weak. Britain, was the reply.—((irreat laughter.) Britain, of course, had had no expense during that war ; she had made herself sovereign of the seas by nothing' Of course; but Britain Was called upon to refund to the Dutch creditors the loan of 25,000,000 florins, borrowed by the Emperor of Russia, and she did that by a payment annually of 5 per cent., and 1 per cent. sinking fund. These 25,000,000 florins were equal to about 2,200,0001., and the interest they had still ,to pay for Russia amounted to something like 120,0001.—(He,ar, and cries of " Shame.) Another convention was agreed to between England and Russia in 1831, when the separation of Belgium from Holland was- recognised, and the latter end of that convention stipulated the continuance of the 120,0001. yearly, partly on the ground of that stipulation be ing maintained, but much more that the treaty of Vienna should be observed in respecting the independence of the republic of Cracow.—( Hear, hear.) But, Cracow was now no more—it had been destroyed by agreement between Russia and the other two Powers, and now formed part of Austria.—(Cries of "Shame, shame.") He trusted that the men of England were prepared, heart and hand, to uphold 'their Sovereign, whose words from the Throne on the first day of the session, he'was sure, spoke the sentiments of every Englishman.—(Great cheering.) The Learned Gentleman sat down, by seconding the follow- ing resolution : ° That as the tranquillity and prosperity of all co.muni • ties, whether of nations or of individuals, depend on the main tenance of justice, the repression of violence and the fulfil ment of engagements; and as, :on the contrary, tranquillity and prosperity are endangered when the weak are abandoned to the mercy of the strong, when sacred rights and duties are permitted to be violated, and solemn obligations to be disregarded, therefore this meeting views with no less alarm than indignation. the measures adopted by the Governments of Russia, Austria and Prussia towards Cracow, and the other provinces of ancient Poland, believing that such measures are not only in themselves, in the highest degree, unjust and impolitic, but that they directly tend to weaken respect for treaties, to retard the progress of civilisa tion, to encourage the projects of ambition, to strengthen the enemies of order, and to endanger the peace of Europe." The NOBLE CHAtzmAN put the resolution to the meeting, and it was carried amidst immense cheering, the whole meeting standing. Mr, D. LIKQUART felt considerable difficulty in bringing the motion with which he was intrusted under the notice of the meeting; but he was so fully convinced that there had been a gross violation of the rights of nations, that he was relieved from much of the difficulty under which he laboured, for the eloquent speeches which had been addressed to the meeting had placed the matter so fully before them that he had only to turn his attention to the subject which during the last three months had been so urgently pressed upon the Government and on Parliament, and that was the violation of the Treaty of Vienna. The last sentence which had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman who had just addressed them, backed as it was by his own high character gave the assurance that the highest legal authorities were fully convinced that there had been a shameful violation of the treaty by which the inde pendence of Cracow was secured. But it would be his bu siness to show that not only had this treaty been violated, but that there were other Powers who perfectly coincided in that opision, and that the fallacies which had been put before Parliament bad a foundation neither in reason nor justice. They had had the highest legal opinions of this country that there had been an infamous infraction of those principles, , and he felt assured that the meeting would sympathise in the opinion that they could never be broken through without exposing any nation to the liability of being themselves the sufferers from the same injustice. That was their position, and he had always found that, in order to be safe, their acts must always be in conformity with their duty. And, notwithstanding the mighty array of power, which was brought to bear on this matter, he believed that England had nothing to do but to express its will, for that will to be listened to and to be obeyed—(Great cheer ing)—for, he believed, that at the present moment, she pos sessed the greatest power on the face of the earth.—(Renewed cheering). By consenting to this aggression, they were leaving the opportunity open for the commission of equal injury against themselves, but if they recorded their deter mination, and acted up to that determination, that no injustice should be done to other nations, they would be raising a barrier for their own defence.—(Cheers). He bad never felt the value of public opinion j more than he did at the present moment.—(Cheers.) They might recollect how public opinion had been slighted oii ! several subjects, until it was fully, determinately, and . per- eeveringly expressed; and they might estimate the value of such demonstrations as this, and how the representations of public meetings had been weighed by the Government, and with what readiness their influence had been allowed by the house of Commons.—(Cheers.) The expression of public opinion was nothing more than the expression of the sense i which was entertained of public right, and they would perceive , by this that that expression was not so much a declaration of abstract principles, as it was an assertion of the determi nation to have public right enforced.—(Cheers.) They would see by this, too, what was the value of the pressure from without. lie did not mean that pressure from without that had so much force in Downing-street, as that which would oblige a consideration of the rights of nations. He believed that such a moving cause was to be found in this affair of Cracow, and that it would, in the end, terminate in a recognition of those rights.—(Cheers.) It should be re collected that this meeting had to do with the, not merely pri vate affairs ofa few, but with the blotting out a whole people from the map of nations. They were met for no ordinary occa sion, for they were met to celebrate the obsequies of the Polish nation ; a nation whose existence had not been ob literated by their own crimes, but from the violence of foreign aggression. Mr. Urquhart then went through the whole of the treaties which had been entered into for the preservation of the nationality of Poland, and showed how sensible the Ottoman Government had been of the necessity of uphold ing Poland, in order to preserve that country as a barrier to the several nations of Europe. lie concluded by moving— " That this meeting has learned with profound satisfaction that the Government of the Ottoman Empire has on the present, as on former occasions, signalised its condemnation of the injustice of which Poland has been the victim." Sir li. VERNIy, in a speech delivered with great freedom, entered into the principle that the infraction of treaties against one country, might very easily be used as a principle of aggression against others, and detailed the whole of the circumstances which had occurred since the year 1815, and proved how detrimental the infraction of the Treaty of Vienna had been to the general interests of Europe. He concluded by cordially seconding the motion. It is almost needless to say that the resolution was passed unanimously, for every speech was received with great enthusiasm. The TAIAD Marna (Sir G. Carroll) proposed the fifth reso lution, and in doing so, adverted to the circumstance that, as the Chief Magistrate of the City of London, he was exceed ingly anxious to promote the good understanding between France and England. Mr. BEALES seconded the motion, and stated his belief that if the entente cordiale between the two countries had not been interfered with, that the three Great Powers would never have dared to commit this aggression upon Polish freedom. A resolution in conformity with the speeches was then una nimously adopted. Sir C. NAPIER moved " That a humble address be pre sented to her Majesty the Queen, humbly thanking her Ma jesty for the distinct expression of her sentiments in reference to Cracow contained in her Majesty's speech on opening the session of Parliament, and humbly praying her Majesty to adopt any measures which may appear calculated to avert the evils which must otherwise inevitably accrue to all the states of Europe from, the continued acts of violence exercised by Russia, Austria, and Prussia, towards Poland, and for ameliorating the condition of that oppressed nation." He expressed his opinion that if the pro test of England and France had been followed by something like a hostile demonstration and the withdrawal of the Government agent from Cracow that its annexation to Austria would never have occurred. Mr, 3. S. BUCKING/IAM seconded the motion, and in doing so expressed his belief that the violation of treaties was a backward step from the onward progress of civilization. Like the others, this motion was unanimously adopted. Captain L. JABLINSKI moved a vote of thanks to the I'oble Chairman, stating that the Poles did not rely on the treaty of Vienna for the preservation of their nationality. They had been no party to that treaty, and were therefore net bound by it in any way. Lord DUDLEY STUART, in a long speech, seconded the mo tion, taking the opportunity of showing what dreadful suffer ings had been endured by the Poles from the c o nduct p ursued towards them by the Austrian Government. Before the resolutions were put, the Chevalier Wyrcins r ki explained the cause of a f r acas which occurred whilst in cemLed it.. Dudley Stuart was speaking. An assaul t had been ted (as we understood) by M r. Beniowski on Mr. Harcourt, but its cause had nothing whatever to do with the object of the meeting. The Marquis of NORTIIAMPTON returned thanks, wish- ing that el'ery one present might go and dream of_the wro t n n gs of .Poland. The reply was greatly cheered, and the meeting separated. l i ftr sIC At VERSUS MonL.—Whether the Physi cal wants should be remedied through the Moral, or the Moral through the Physical, has been a question which has oddtipied the attention of philosophers and philanthropists for centuries: Without attempting to decide the question, there can be no doubt that when the Physical condition is impaired it demands the first attention. For instance ; a person whilst suffering from an acute attack of Gout would be unable to appreciate the sublimest lessons of philosopliv, qtri though entinciated by the divine Plato. How much more welcome to the sufferer would be a box of Blair's heumatic Pills ? so efficacieu s i v , Gout and Aeradi c a tin g t hi s distressing malldri SUDDEN 1)BA.T11 AT TIME RAILWAY STATION LIMB-STIMET, LivEnpoot.--Yesterday mor n i ng , a b ou t a ' quarter-past seven o'clock, a person who was sitting upon a bench in the outer lobby of the booking- o ffice, with a gentleman f rom C hester, and who a p peared to be in good health, s u dd en l y sank down, suid almost instantly ex pired. Dr. Carson, who was going as a passeng er by the next train, promptl y and kindly lent his assistance, but said from the first the man was dying. Articles of som . e small value were fo un d upon deceased, but not anything by which he co u ld b e i dentified. He was a stout man, about fifty years of age, with a bald head, and wore a wig. The body lies at the station, where it may be seen by any persons who may deem themselves interested.—Licerpool .41bion of yesterday. WEST- On Monday a meeting of the friends of Mr. C. Lushington WAS held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, to hear from that gentleman an avowal of his political sentiments, and to decide upon his qualifications to represent the city of Westminster in the next Parliament, vice Mr. Leader, who intends to resign. • The Hon. E. P. BouvEnrE, M P., was called to the chair, and, after a few brief remarks, introduced • Mr. LVSHINGTON, who was, received with loud cheers. That gentleman began by expressing - his: gratitude for the, numerous meeting that had attended to greet him. He had been induced to put himself forward as a candidate for their suffrages in consequence of a communication from the West minster Reform Society, requesting his opinion upon certain points, and to which he had replied bv announcing his con currence i❑ all of them. Thereupon he had been chosen by the society by a very small majority over Mr. G. Thompson who had in the most generous manner acquiesced in the de cision, and further promised to render every support in his (Mr. Lushington's) behalf. Another gentleman, Mr. Page Wood, originally looked upon as a future candidate for West minster, had also yielded his claims, and becqme a member of his (Mr. Lushington's) committee. The Hon. Candidate then proceeded to detail his opinions upon the leading points of political discussion. As to the rote by ballot, he had always voted for the ballot.—(llear, hear.) The extension of the suffrage to every househoider, and even• constituency to consist of at least .5,0(X) electors, he also concurred in. The next point was, the repeal of the 7th clause of the Reform Act—(Cheers)—and that he had already in Parliament voted for.—(hear, hear.) The next question, respecting triennial Parliaments, was one lie entirely concurred in, but thought it must be preceded by other measures, such as the extension of the suffrage, Si.% Ile would support any measure to pro cure a reform in all municipal corporations. The corn-lawn being now almost dead, he need not renew his pledges to oppose them, but was prepared to attack, and procure, if pos sible, the repeal of the window-tax. Another question put to him was, whether he would co-operate in the endeavour in procure the abolition of all pensions not merited by public services. For that he had voted in a previous Parliament, and would do so again. He would vote for the removal of all taxes pressing upoa the free diffusion of knowledge, par ticularly the stamp duties on newspapers ; for a reform in the Church establishment, and for a proper application of the funds of the country to the pur poses of education independent of all sectarian distinctions. —(Hear.) He could not pledge himself to go to Parliament without a preference to one party over another, but he could pledge himself to do his duty, and not,to recognise the odious principle of finality.—(Cheers.) In short, if elected, he would feel it his duty, as well as his pleasure, to support per fect free trade, universal education, short Parliaments, the protection of the ballot, and would boldly assert the preser vation of international peace as a duty of all men to their God. In answer to an elector, Mr. Lushington said, that with respect to the Ten Hours' Bill he suspected that ques tion would be settled before he went into Parliament. He would say, that as a free-trader, that as a strict principle, he thought the artizan should be left to his own discretion, and ought not to be fettered by any legislative restrictions._ (Hear.) In conclusion, he would assure the electors he was too old for place and too independent for promotion. Mr. PAGE WOOD moved, and Mr. G. THOMPSON seconded, a resolution approving of the principles enunciated by Mr. Lushington, and pledging the meeting to use every en deavour to procure his return to Parliament. A Mr. SKELTON proposed an amendment dissenting to the resolution, but the original motion was carried almost unani• mously. ~ After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting sepa rated. DREADFUL COLLISION ON THE RIVER, NEAR GRAVESEND. SEVEN LIVES LOST. A collision of a most serious character, involving, it is sup posed, the loss of seven lives, happened early on Sunday morning, in the river, off Old Haven, about ten miles below Tilbury Fort, on the east side, a fine schooner, of about 100 tons burden being run down by a powerful steam-ship. The particulars as yet received respecting the catastrophe are far from being satisfactory. The unfortunate vessel which is lost appears to have been the Rose, of Exeter, 1)1r. Webber master. Having been loaded with a cargo of miscellaneous goods at Topping's Wharf, London-bridge, she took her de parture in the cour se o f F r id ay even i ng , an d reached Old Haven Bay the following evening. She there brought up for the night, and remained safe until about a quarter tQ four o'clock on the following morning (Sunday), when a large three-masted steamer was seen bearing down at full speed, having the ebb tide with her. She exhibited the usual lights at her bow and mast-head. Whether the ordi nary look-out was kept on board it is difficult as yet to state. Certain it is, however, that she continued her course, and on nearing the anchored schooner the usual cries were raised on board the steamer to "port," "ease her," "stop her," " turn her astern," but before those orders could be complied with she came in contact with the vessel with tremendous force, the steamer's bow carrying away the schooner's fore mast, and cutting her bulwarks and hull down to the water's edge. It being evident a few seconds after the collision that the schooner was rapidly filling, all bands on board the steamer ran aft in order to save the crew of the ill-fated craft. Ropes and other means of rescue were thrown out, but only one man was seen, and him they succeeded in preserving, who proved to be the master. The poor man had a very narrow escape, as may be judged from the fact that he ran from his berth with only his night shirt on to the deck. They had barely got him on board before the vessel went down with the remainder of the crew, five in number, and it is supposed two passengers, who all perished. The crash was distinctly heard in all parts of the bay, and by the officers on duty at the Coast Guard Station at Old Haven. Boats were put off in the direction from whence the cries proceeded, but their aid was of trifling avail. The steamer remained near the spot where the Rose went I down for some time, with a view of picking up what might be cast from the wreck. Little appearing, however, she proceeded on her voyage to Leith, the damage she sustained not being so serious as to prevent her completing her run. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MARcli 1. STOCK EXCKANGE.—TIC sales alC l 7trnbergate and Eastern June lion, to p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction. % p.— Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 9% p.—Blackburn, Clitheroe„ and North-Western, dis. Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham, 2% p.—Chester and Birkenhead, New, 201. Shares, par —East Laura. shire, New, 2% p.—East Lincolnshire, 3% p.— Edinburgh and Northern, New, 251. Shares, 2% p.—Ditto (late Edinburgh, Leith, and GrantozO. New, Quarters, % p.—Glasgow and Dumfries. 1% p. —Great Northern (Nos. 1 to 105,000), Sr. 9d. p.—Great Western, Quarters, 6% p. ex div.—Leeds and Thirsk, dis.—Leicester and Bedford, % dis.—London and North-Western, ISO ex div.—Ditto, New, Quarters, 12% p.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 6% p.— Ditto, 32/. Shares (late Extension), 3% p.— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (late Great Grimsby and Sheffield), 4 3 4 dis.— Ditto, 20!. Shares, 1% dis.—Manchester and Southampton, 16s. 34. dis.--Midland Stock, 123—Ditto, New, 4% p.—North British, Quarters, 21 p.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.— Preston and Wyre, Halves (A), 4( p.—Scottish Central, 7% p.—Shrewsbury and Here ford, % dis.—Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Cheshire, 2 dis.—Shrcws bary and Binningham, 151. 7s. 9d. Shares (A), 14 p.—Ditto, 9!. 12s. 3d. Shares (II), p. — South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 2,2% p. —Ditto, No. 4, Ti p.—South Staffordshire Junction, 3,p.—West Riding Union, 2 p.—York and Newcastle, New, 6% p.--York and _North Midland, Preference, 10!‘ p. —Newry and Warrenpoint, 1 1 4 p. —Dutch Rhenish, 2% dis. . _ MANCHESTER, 111A.acn 1. STOCK EXCCANOE.—The sales are—Amhergate, Nottingham, and Boston. % p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, % c. p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 9 11-16 p. —Blackburn, Clithe roe, &c., p. c. all—Ditto, Preferenti a l s , 2 p.—East Lacashire, New, 2% c. p.—Ditto, New (scrip), 1 7-16 p.—East Lincolnshire. c. p.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 78%—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction. ik c. p.—Great Northern (late London and York), Reg., % p —Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 4 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, die.—Ditto, New, % dis.—Ditto. l'referentials, 1% p.— London and South-Western. scrip, p.—Man chester and Leeds, 321. Shares (late Extensions), 3 3-16 p.—Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Eighths, 3j dis.— Ditto, Grimsby (121. 10s. Shares), 1 dis.—Ditto (Sheffield and Lincolnshire), 1% dis. —Manchester and Southampton, 165. dis.—North British, Extension 13-16 c. p.—North Staffordshire, 33 G p.—Preston and Wyre, 35-- Ditto, Halves (B), % p.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 5-16 p. --Ditto, 9/. 12s. 3d. Shares (B), 9-16 p.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, %p. —South Staffordshire, 34 p.—Wharfdale, c. dis. LEEDS, MAacu 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 3s. 6d. p.—East Lancashire, New, 21. 6s. p.—Ditto New (scrip), 295. 6,1 p. —East and West Yorkshire, 14s. p.—Glasgow and Dumfrii2s, 20s. p.—lludderstleld and Manchester, 3% p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, Extensions Scrip (green), 15s. p.—Leeds and Think, 20s. dis.—Ditto, New, 2s. 6d. p.—Ditto, Preference, 345. 6d. p.—Mahon and Driffield Junction, 265. n. p.—Manchester and Leeds (late Ilud and Sheff.), p.—Ditto, 321. Shares (late Extension), 31. 3s. 9d. p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (late Great Grimsby and Sheffield), 4% dis.—Lntto, ditto, Extensions, 295. dis.—North British, Halves, 4% p.—Ditto, Thirds, 545. 9.—Ditto, Extensions (scrip), 15s. 6d. p.—North Staffordshire, 3% p. —Northern Countlea Union, 245. dis.—North-Western, tis. 6d. p.—Sheffield, Roth er h am, and Goole, ss. p.—West Riding Union, 395. 6d. p.--Wharfdale Junc tion, par —York and Newcastle (late New. and Dar. June.), Prefer ence, 4% p. ULL, m 1. STOCK EKCIIANGE..—Th H Mia e sales are— i Blackburn, Clitheroe, and North-Western, par—Great Northern (London and York), 3—Leeds and Dewsbury, 7 p.—Alanchester and Southampton, 21s. 9d.— North British, Extension (scrip), 275. p.—Ditto, Thirds, 76s.—North- Western, % p. ex int.—Shropshire Union, 13s. dis. EDINBURGH, FEBRUARY 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are —Caledonian, New, 50s. 6d.— Direct Northern (scrip), 58s. 6,1.-11undee and Arbroath, No. 3, 51,4 —Dundee and Perth, 3514—Ditto, New, 22%—East Lothian Cen tral, 535.'—Elndburgh, Leith, and Granton, New, 60s.—Ditto, Quar ters, 17s. 6d.—Edinburgh and Northern, 17N—Ditto, New, 925. 6d. —Ditto, Newport, Ss. 6d.—Ditto, ditto, New, 59s,—Edinburgliand Mo. Perth (New), 52s.—Ditto, New, 16s.—Great Northern ( lat e ). Direct Northern), B'2s. 6,l.—North to British, Q Quarters, 91s. 6d.— Ditto , New, Thirds, 765.—Scottish Central, 22—s 'tirlleg and Dunfermline, 78s.— uart 36—Ditto, ers (s u ri 11 p a ), 1v 2 e5 7;. 17 6 , 1. - -Dit , ct Bombay and Madras, York and Newcastle, Preference, W.—Dire 3s. 9d. GLASGOW, FEBRUARY 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales arc--Direct Northern (scrip), 573. —Dundee and Perth, 361. —East Lothian Central, 525. 6d.—Edin burgh, Leith, and Granton, Quarters, 16s. 9d.—Edinburgh and North ern, New, 60s.—Edinburgh and Pcrth (Old Co.), 535. 6d.—Ditto. New, 15s. 3d.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves, No. 2, B% Manchester and Southampton, 22 s. — Scottish Central, 221. Is.— S co ttish Midland Junction, 241.—South-Eastern and Dover, New No. 4,4%. ST. DAVID'S DAY.—Monday being St. David's Honourable SociTethye members_i tofßtrihe tDoany;ctehleebAnratecdienthteiarnld 33d anniversary s S i o c c e i e i t n y t a h n e d a ft t h e e rn c o h on i d r a c t n s o t f . ‘tihaemsecshsoocl ; l a r t c t h e , n p cl c d ca D d i v l in e. the se r - R p r e a ‘ 3 . - . e t r i g r w . vezrerdds,inthethechaanpclaieinnt to ßr t i h tl e sh in la st n i gu tugn e , b a y n t d h a e w r a ea sermon was preached is English by the Bishop of Worces ter, after which a collection was made for the befit of the charity. In the evening the Society dined at the Freemasons Tavern. THE HousEnon , TROOPS.—The half -yearly change of quarters of the brigatle of Foot Guards commenced on Monday, and was completed yesterday, agreeably to the following order :—Grenadier Guards, Ist battalion, from Wi n.. chaster to the Tower; 2d ditto, from St. John' s Wood and to from n e r s t e t o lv ut in -quarters . to c r o o i r d t s m tr a e n am -str G ee u t a ; rd 3d s, d l i s t t to, b fr a t o t r a a i t o h n * , George's Barracks to the Wellington Barracks; 2d ditto, from Portman-street to St. John's Wood and out-quarters. Scots Fusilier Guards, Ist battalion, from Wellington Bar racks to Windsor; 2d ditto, from Windsor to St. George's Barracks. EXTENSIVE HIGHWAY ROEBERT.—Monday in: formation was forwarded t o the eXtettsive highway robbery, accompaniedpolice, from Leeds, of as Friday last. It a pp ears that a man, with violence, on the employ of the Rev. RH. Brill dniiramed James Heald, in the Middleton Collieries, R. sent totf,e, thwor ksepro with pt a proprietor b of containing 117/. 10s. in gold, five 10/. provincial notes, and 51. Is. 100. in silver and copper. On reachi n g the road near Belleisle, he was suddenly pounced upon by three men, who knocked him down and beat him till he was nearly insensible, and took sway the bag with its contents. A re ward is offered for their apprehension. There is a rumour that the Hon. F. Charteris will. again come forward for the eastern division of Gloucester shire, and will receive the support of the free-trade Con servatives as well as of the Liberal party.—Bath Journa. TILE RAJA OF SATTARA.--Monday a public meeting was held at the Assembly Rooms, Peckham, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for an immediate and searching inquiry into the conduct of the Indian authorities " by whom the Raja of Sattara has been deposed, stripped of his private property, and kept for seven years in exile and captivity." Runic) Rapogee, the agent of the Raja, de ' tailed the proceedings connected with the Raja's case, an d ',. after several add resses it was determined to petition the ' House of Commons to interpose its authority in procuring the Raja's restoration to power. icE 56a , Igtich of I ct