The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-22 00:00:00

EAST INDIA. HOUSE, lath Itittit, 1847. TEM COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give 1 4 .'btlee, ,fit a GENERAL COURT of the COMPANY will be held 11.715.110u5e in Leadenball-strefA, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th Inst., Ci r fnne o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the krION of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the room of 2elleral Archibald Robertson, deceased. ilinaerm-of a Letter of Attorney and of a Declaration for ens- Si m - In Proprietors of East India Stock to Vote by Proxy on this may be obtained, upon application at the Treasury, in this JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary, PPEAST INDIA HOUSE, 16th Jurix, 1847. M COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST Th .; INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, toi , a PROPRIETOR of EAST INDIA STOCK has given NO -1:10 ; thatat the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of,the said ri appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall __ on WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant, he will submit the following Ttat it appearing that the continued pecuniary allowance to the le. 4of Juggernaut (subject only to a recent modification) pro -011 the assumption of a pledge presumed to have been origi- NZ,given upon the conquest of Cuttack, and that the late recom limiZtion of the Bengal Government for the continuance of this t l l4iLtaYinent under another form appears to require further con tho on, it be referred to the Honourable Court of Directors to re arguments for the continuance of this annual payment, as likPecial reference to their own Dispatch to the Bengal Govern of the 20th F e b ruar y, 1843." 444,,,_,‘ a Proprietor has given notice that at the said Quarterly %'!t Court he will "direct the attention of the Court to the 1/0,7 10a14 14 of the papers recently printed by order of the House of relative to the case of the ex-Raja of Sattara." 44;14 Proprietor has given notice of his intention to submit the Motion at the said Quarterly General Court, viz.:— Zhat copies of all correspondence and memorials relative to Fhtßailways be laid before the Court of Proprietors." 1 / 4 0‘ another Proprietor has given n. tics of his intention to Co lt 7 t. 't the feur following motions at the said Quarterly Gene ral 1 t when it may please any body of the Directors to recor.n lt-, Candidate for the . Direction, they will be pleased to specify Pio—. grounds on which they recommend any such individual. ~- . at it 13 desirable to alter the present by-law, which regulates ts, k r_etion of Directors, so that an Elector may be enabled to give .1. 1 .:9 , P0rt than at present to a single Candidate. T hat it is desirable to encourage the export of salt from Liver % i!uttleutta, as a means of facilitating return cargoes of Rice taro starving Irish ; also, as far as possible, to alleviate the Land o j,,yr levied on Rice and other food by this Company. ru there. be laid before this Court a statement of the final Isti7.,°f the Company's Financial Accounts, on the 3 0 th of April i n 1 / 4 0 1 ', of the present charter, together with the total of their and Liabilities, including- the Capital Stock ; also of their including the Guarantee Fund." • JAMES C. 3IELVILL, Secretary. t TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST IND IA STOCK. t , ~, ~.0 1 E8 AND GENTLEMEN, ' B E 30th instant having been fixed for the lit t 3 / 4 Election of a Director for the vacancy occasioned by the 1 1Iat ~.._°f General Robertson, I have the honour to i ntimate to y ou, illarwfif papers will, in the course of a few days, be forwarded for liftlrattire of such of my supporters as may prefer that mode of ilij. - 2 their votes in my favour, and request that suc h as ma y be ili sk rt Or about to leave their residence, will kindly favour me with ,dress, in order to ensure the early return of those necessa r y Illike . ._ • I have the honour to avail myself of the present oppor es 40 return my cordial thanks to my supporters and friends, and 1fit, 444 them that their cousin...or kind exertions will render the Of the contest beyond a doubt. I have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant, J. CAULFEILD. r ftdon Tavern, June 18, 1847. .....,_ ROYAL, ACADEMY OF ARTS, The 1. ........- TRAFALGAR SQUARE. 4 4 HIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Oat lon (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, Shil l i ng. ..........________JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT , R.A ., De p . Sec. NEW SMITHFIELD ; or, GREAT METRO -I.O„r.POLITAN CATTLE MARKET. AND ABATTOIR CO3l- 'te 0-oridetice given before the Select Committee of the House of litets. on Smithfield Market, now sitting, developes the sound of the views of this Company, whose plans and designs for Proposed new Market and Suburban Aba ttoirs, have been pre Mn order to furnish as effectual and permanent a remedy and ate for the present system, as engineering and mechanical 4Llin drrise. Particularly requested that any further communication tend- It ar nssist the effort to abolish the existing nuisance may be for 7.ect Without delay. %Ir WILLIAM LANE, Manager. 5...._—.., 36 Coleman-street. • trEBROWS, MuUSTACHIOS, and WHIS KERS produced in a few weeks, and Baldness removed and itka'..,ted by the use of GRIMSTONE'S AROMATIC REGENE iIyWtt, an essential spirit, drawn front aromatic herbs and flowers, Set Trope of which cure headache in a few minutes ; it is also a 1%,, delightful, fragrant toilet perfume. Sold only in triangular 14„ `", Protected by the Government stamp, at 4s. ; double the size. tlai h r double this size, lls. each ; enclose d in a Pamphlet, con -4,, testimonials of undoubted authority, entitled " Three Minutes' on the Growth and Preservation of the Human Hair, BGc." 8, 70„t, 45.6 d., 75. SCE and 125., for money order s only, toiZ zl Wholesale only " at Grimstone's Ilerbary, Highgate, near 014, ; and by Messrs. Barclay and Son , Farrin g don-street ; Sanger, N u l_o-atreet; Messrs. Butler and Co. , Ch ea p side • Fisher and Toiler, s h it-st reet; Mr. Johnston, medicine warehouse, 68, Cernhill • , all Chemists, Perfumers, and others For Edinburgh, J. and tie t i'lmes, Leith-walk ; for Manchester, eresehe and Son, Adver 'Mee. .2 111 13 lad To THE LADIES. .94 lad bad the following letter inserted in the " Times" news the I' on Aug. 7, 1846. Reader, remember, this letter was put into ~Mier by the lady herself, as a testimony to m e . Weekley, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, takes this oppor itt,e'.." Publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimstone, of the Herbary, High aim_,.or the efficacy of his Aromatic Regenerator, in having com akiZlY restored the hair on her head, after using itabout four months, 1 4 : 11 . 1 Whole of her hair is much stronger and mere luxuriant than tr Was before the baldness appeared. ke e ni- Weekley inserts this testimony to the virtues of Mr. G.'s b 4 ?tato?, feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchase pe rt IL bottle if they were as certain of its virtues as she is, from es- IP,.. en ce, not only in the restoration and produotion of hair in abund tip bat as a cure of nervous headache ; as a toilet perfume it is far ha 3 ":2 ah 7 to her taste. She will fee l a p leasure in answering any '. respectability to the above facts.-3, Swan-street, Borough." 14.;:cases of the hair becoming thin, weak, or turning grey, a few lir on the crown of the head occasionally , ever y week, will pre t, the hair from coming away with the comb, make it strong, and eat it turning grey, rendering the hair luxuriant and curly. A 1 1.0 1)8 on your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the 41„ brilliancy, causing it to curl. ba t e most delicate ladies may use this delightful product of the aromatic herbs and flowers with confidence ; its refreshing 14 - tj,T - removes headache and makes it a most necessary companion H 7.7 toilet. In cases of nevous headache , p our ten or twelve drops urf crown of the head ; if v,ry bad, repeat it every quarter of an Q . .- I n float cases relief is certain in ten minutes. It produces eu k " 4 „children's heads In a few appplicatl ons. If used on infants' " has such a peculiar cooling influence on the brain as to pre p., convulsions, as well as promoting the gro wth of hair. —See I Pllet of testimonials. Lletters addressed to William Grimstone Heibary, Highgate. LAMB'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND; an th e ~Effeetual Cure for all descriptions of Worms that infest Va„„'"ollhan Body, Indigestion in all its varied forms, Ner -167: Diseases, Bilious or Liver Complaints, all eases of Fits arising t o _lntestinal Irritation, Impurities of the Blood, Early stages of tl),l7oPtion, and ail other ailments producing a delicate state of ... e Onstitution. tie, 4 1 ,1 6 Vegetable Compound is extremely mild and easy in its opera tium females of the most delicate constitution, either suckling or pe r , 4 4 pregnancy ; young children, or persons at a n advanced - I° 4 of life may take it with perfect safety, without hindrance of tli;rall or change of diet, and at all seasons of th e y ear without ik..Ztast danger of taking eold, and warranted not to contain any To of mercury or turpentine. Aare following are a few of the many thousa nds of cases success spreated by the Vegetable Compound , d urin g a p ractice of up sf twenty years i— sti."442 19th, 1847.—John Lawrence, cabinet-maker, of 13, Essex t, Ring's Cross, New-road, London, while taking Lamb's Vege blapt,.SonlPound, passed a tape-worm eight yards long. He corn the"cu for some time of pains and giddiness in the head, sickness in 411ini!rning, and violent pains and weakness between the stomach ~_`^twels, unpleasant fullness after eating, the bowels distended nt Wind, very low-spirited and nervous, a sensation of something the throat, aching pains in the limbs, &c. brlptert 20th, 1847.—Mrs. Draper, aged 60, wife of John Draper, ik baonr, '_hn the parish of Sherfield Green, near Basingstoke, 5,,, • e 0 taking Lamb's Vegetable Compound passed a tape-worm • al Yards long. She had been subject to almost every symptom u nt egestion for many years, and never could obtain any benefit boa state the Vegetable Compound, since which she has enjoyed a I‘,. ...ate of health up to the (resent time, May 22d, 1847. 4„ .1:1 4 T , 18th, 1847.—Mrs. Sims, living servant with Mrs. Hill, St. tablaeans-walic, Clerkenwell, London, while taking Lamb's 1, ege -003,,-omPound passed a tape-worm several yards long. She had nfipained of pain and giddiness in the head, sickness, weakness, vs u e limbs, shortness of breath, and palpitation ot the heart ; pains ib o V e Stomach, side, and back, and scarcely ever felt refreshed from u or sleep. Bold • , wholesale and retail by the proprietor, Richard Lamb, 75, ,_u Holborn, in packets at Is, 9d. each; oue packet being suffl ;frit for a child from one to ten years old ; all person above years require two packets. Retailed in London by Mr. Miles, e nlists 78, Gracechurch-street ; Mr. Dodd, Chemist, 91, West nsiiTnster Bridge-road, Lambeth; T. A. Br i dg e, Chemist, 270 r_egent-street ; Decostro and Co., Chemists, Wilton - place , Knights ridge: J. Chapman, Chemist, 7, High-street, Islington ; Congreve and Deltaic, Chemists, 1, New Bridge-street, Vauxhall ; T. Riches, Chemist, London-street, Greenwich ; R. Sutton, " Review" Office, Nottingham. It will be sent to any part of the kingdom, carriage paid, on remitttng 84 postage stamps for persons above ten years Old ; under nigh Holborn, London. * • Observe. —All persons above ten years old must ask for the doable packets. Lamb may be consulted personally at his residence, every .ntany, da TueSday , a nd Wednesday, from Ten to Four. OVELTY in FRENCH CORNICES, at 205. —A most varied and beautiful assortment of these elegant ARIsTAN NOVELTIES, which threaten entirely omplet to supeersfor ede any all Briti s h manufacture, from 20s. and upwards, c r . rY window (if inlaid with velvet of any colour about 155. each kra), 15 now on SALE at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIP .""li and BURTON'S), 39, Oxford-street, corner of Newman-street. iron- Detailed catalogues, with eng ravin g s, ino as well as a every -,: v i gerY article, sent (per post) free. ILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) Stock vof ; o g r lerai Furnishing Ironmongery is literally the largest in the i Lund as no language can be emp lo y ed to give a correct idea of y k:LVY and extent, purchasers a re invitee } to call and inspect it atalished in Well-street, 1820. •A-„VIES'S CANDLES, 6id. per lb. i Genuine liottioPeral,ls.9d.; Yellow Soap, 481., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. , 18. 24 5 u, 60s. and 645.• Wax Candles, Is. per lb .; German Wax; 8014 2c Id. Wax • ; Fine Wax 15. ' 5d. ; Transparent Wax, 15. 11d. ; Genuine ; Wax ' ed-wick Moulds, 714 d.; Sperm Oil, 85 . per gallon i 113 4., Pale Seal, 4s. • ArganA, or Vegetable, 45. 6d. ; soreWind 4*s n— Palm Soap, Is. 4d. Per packet ; Brown Windsor, Is. 9d ; posits Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d.; Bale ' s Paragon p , ,., 31 te. requiring no snuffing, 10d. per lb. V ar ". l Lash—At DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. ...Z . :7 's -lane, opposite Slaughter's Coffee-house. ___.------- Si END Eight Postage Stamps, and by return, and Sox,,Pollt free, you will get a handsome TEASPOON of C. WAT sil— i l SOLID ALBATA PLATE, which is rapidly superseding s ii v 'er for all domestic uses. It is equally sweet and handsome as I'll: e r c l tae n If. This is the only SOLID substitute now sold, and, unlike reer e "roods of any kind, there is nothing to wear off ; so that the it go, "a,rub and clean it, the better it will continue to look, though a ny be in daily use for fifty years. Don't be afraid to put it to test, and then send your order. A full catalogue of prices, with k e ..,rns of every other article anufactured from this beautiful A M . 71 . 111 be enclosed with the s a m ple Spoon. Le a r r on :5 C. Watson, 41 and 42 , Barb ican, and 16, N o rton Folgate, l .4.---- P OP ULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH. LIFE and Vliiutl , - of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. IrIIT ETEENTH EDITION price 2 s. 6 d. ; Free by Pest (in a Seale PI C Envelope) 3s. 6d., l IE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work ti o „ on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means . of resto s ra. 00 Z . : The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, e.. g r .7 m arY Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En. Pi $ Y ; followed by observations on Marriage. By R. and L. p". l r and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Londo n. age. by the Authors, and may be had at their residence. Boldb7 Strange, No. 21, Paternoster-row; Gordon, 146, L . eadenhat. Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford "et, and 37, Royal Exchange ; and all booksellers. Dr , 7 4 . 11 ,2:, of this Work is particularly addressed to those whoa ~t t&h, ' "",„'"co from forming a Matrimonial Allianee, through fear of eer . 1.1 1 " e ,„`"ticlualifleatlons, and will bef ound an available introdue . 4.ou. e p__ - " c atta of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. 1, 1 ~, t 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of dise%4", either ho their Primary or secondary state, arising from infer don, showing entail ~,p, ,„ numbers who neglect to obtain competent m' .f dl ea l a id , th theMselves years of misery and suffering. th 8 CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM ill exclusively directed la ge e core of nervous and sexual debility, irr'egniarity, weakness, bar b:B4cl% loss of appetite, indigestion, con'Amptive habits, and debili tie. "tog ftom venereal excesses, &O. Price 1 ls. and 335. per bob The Five-pound cases may bt had as usual. the CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti igelitiPe remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from vs 41oera contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body ru e ,. , ti e l aS, and those painful affections arising from improper treat. ~„_, _secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 11s -ad sae , Per bettle. an r i'rY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., flikm!, * Der box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, in n. irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to ~,,_ ess, ,ang.-,..._ a ft ,„,......ati0n fee, if by Letter, 1/. A minute detail of ease is no. 11117=2_ 41 _ ems. Perry are in gaily attendance at their residence Wtal"....,, k ,trellt, Oxford-street, London, from eleven till two, and "WM EA p SinglasTs tri)3l 0101113 till tlillTe. % . . . . -., / • . ~ 4 , . , "., . ...I. # , .4 _ • • , Ya, ' 1 / 4 arsassrm. ..••• ' . z!;z: 4 _ ' 4 , io ' ~ ..il:' 0 , .. , . O.IJI - 'kr. - < Vt. ~( , < ,/, -•. .t.e. ir''' . * • . . r . ,,p 4 ,,,, , , • ',. A LIN - A • ' solt" ,, N 't.lg' \ ~:al• 'Alai. . .--,_ • ,„,, , 01.0. • /4',,,,P1i 0,,,,,-; , , 41 . 44 , '• .".° 'l?* • - • . ''• •,' IV l'r_ -. -4-,••:;.1 .1 -- -- - jaasi r, l,,, - 5,... ....0` . ., 1.,-.• ,',? -•- a 5. : , ,, 411 % ~,,,„....__ , , , ~ . ~., t .i ,6 , ~..7 _. ~+. , . ,rt t! . „. • A s ' ' -- li ,$' , .:.t. . ?.' - ,, , -.= ,, 0W44, , - e . -',-. ..,',`,.....,'',..:., ,„ ••••)! ' - V \'' .l . - e . 4 / i f/ 4,-,------- ~, . ~.,. Ft, .„, 31 ..„,,,,,,,, D R n. 1' , , ,,, .` -""...' - 411_>91r - ' - 'l' '' 4 DIE ~ \i;,`4'. ` - kr ti,'-''''' '" (11 '3"/Oil,vw .. .• _ . _ nA,,V - .., - N.1,.*„.. ~.,,,,,:„, ~ .-1 , ~,- I ' ..- --.-- GP . .'. ___ _ No. 17,085. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING SUN, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. LORD FEILDING'S COMMITTEE SIT DAILY at the BRITISH HOTEL, 27, COCKSPIJR-STREET, Sir GEORGE H. ROSE, Bart., Chairman. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. At a numerous Meeting of the Members of the Senate, held at No. 55, Charing-cross, on Saturday, the 12th of June, Mr. John G. Shaw Lefevre's Address having been read, the following Resolu tions were unanimously adopted :- 1. That John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., from his high academical reputation, his long connexion with the University, the interest which he has always taken in the advancement of science, and his able conduct in various important public offices, has proved himself eminently qualified to represent the University in Parliament. 2. That the Members of the Senate present at this Meeting pledge themselves to use their best endeavours to secure Mr. Lefevre's return. A Committee was formed of the following Gentlemen, with power to add to their number: — The Right Honourable Sir Edward Ryan, Trinity, Chairman. The Right Reverend Bishop of Sodor and Man, late Fellow of Mag- dalen. , Andrew Amos, Esq., late Fellow of Trinity. I). T. Ansted, Esq„ Fellow of Jesus. J. Armitage, Esq., Fellow of Trinity. It. Baynes Armstrong, Esq., Q.C., late Fellow of St. John's. The Honourable D. L. Astlev, Trinity. Charles Austin, Esq., Q C., Jesus. Charles Babbage, Esq., Trinity. William F. Beadon, Esq., St. John's. Ralph Bernal, Esq., M.P., Christ's. J. E. Driukwater Bethune, Esq., Trinity. W. H. Birch, Esq., St. John's. W. Lloyd Birkbeck; Esq., late Fellow of Trinity. John Elijah Blunt, Esq., Trinity. The Honourable E. Pleydell Bouverie, M.P., Trinity. The Reverend James ttrogden, Trinity. The Reverend W. H. Brookfield, Trinity. William Brougham, Esq., Master in Chancery, late Fellow of Jesus. E. H. Bunbury, Esq., late Fellow of Trinity. George Burrows, Esq., M.D., late Fellow of CaluS. The Honourable Richard Denman, Trinity. The Honourable George Denman, Fellow of Trinity. The Honourable and Reverend L. W. Denman, Magdalen. Frederick Drewe, Esq., Trinity. Samuel Duckworth, Esq., Master in Chancery,-Trinity. Francis Dumergue; Esq., Trinity. The Viscount Duncan, M.P., Trinity. The Very Reverend Dean of Durham, late Fellow of Trinity. Edward Ellice, Esq., M.P., Trinity. Thomas Flower Ellis, Esq., late Fellow of Trinity. The Reverend James Evans, Pembroke. Sir Robert Ferguson, Bart., M.P., Trinity. The Reverend John Hutton Fisher, late Fellow of Trinity. , Frederick S. Flood, Esq., Trinity. Peter Le Neve Foster, Esq., late Fellow of Trinity Hall. Franci WanrClinFerE;rqd.,VrTim,, F. W. Gibbs, Esq., Fellow of Trinity. Woronzo Greig, Esq., Trinity. The Reverend John Guthrie, Trinity. Thomas H. Hall, Esq., late Fellow of King's. The Reverend Dr. llawtrey, late Fellow of King's. Douglas Denon Heath, Esl., late Fellow of Trinity. Robert llollond, Esq., M.P., Corpus Christi. The Honourable Charles Howard, M.P., Trinity. The Reverend Dr. Jerrard, late Fellow of Calm. William John Johnson, Esq., Fellow of CainS. E. Kay, Esq., Trinity. John Mitchell Kemble, Esq., Trinity. The Honourable P. J Locke King, Trinity. Mr. sergeant Kinglake, Trinity. Samuel Laing, Esq., St. John's. R. G. Latham, Esq., M.D., Fellow of King's. John Halsey Law, Esq., Fellow of King's. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq., Trinity. Sir John Lubbock, Bart., Trinity. The Right Honourablo T. Babington Macaulay, M.P., late Fellow of Trinity. Edward Maltby, Esq., Trinity. The Reverend H. Melvin, Principa l of Haileybury, late Fellow of Peterhouse. The Right Honourable Viscount Palmerston, St. John's. The Viscount Milton, M.P., Trinity. The honourable G. O'Callaghan, St. John's. The Honourable Charles Pepys, Trinity. Thomas Jodrell Phillips, Esq., late Fellow of Trinity. G. It. Phillips, Esq., M.P., Trinity. The Honourable and Reverend Au g ustus Phipps, Trinity. The Reverend Dr. Prendergast, Queen's. The Honourable Mr. Baron Rolfe, late Fellow of Downing. John Romilly, Esq., M.P., Q.C., Trinity. The Reverend E. S. P. Serocold, Jesus. The Reverend R. Sheepshanks, Fellow of Trinity. James Spedding, Esq., Trinity. The Reverend W. A. Soames, late Fellow of Trinity, The Honourable W. C. Spring Rice. The Right Honourable E. Strutt, M.P., Trinity. Lawrence Sullivan, Esq., St. John's: Henry Tancred, Esq., M.P., Q.C., Fellow of Jesus. W. J. Tayler, Esq., Trinity. Martin Thackeray, Esq., late Fellow of King's. Mr. Sergeant Thompson, Queen's. William Pollard Urquhart, Esq., Trinity. Horatio Waddington, Esq„ late Fellow of Trinity. W. 11. Whitehead, Esq., Trinity. The Honourable Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams, Trinity. W. Page Wood, Esq., Q.C., late Fellow Of Trinity. John Werlledge, Esq., late Fellow of Trinity. Secretaries [The Reverend ,T. W. L. HEAVISIDE, Sidney. THOMAS E. HEADLAM, Esq., Trinity. Those gentlemen who are favourable to the above Resolutions are earnestly requested to take the earliest opportunity of communicat ing information which may assist in promoting Mr. Lefevre's return to the Committee, at 55, Charing-cross. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to life assurances and deferred annuities. The assured It ts, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for feiture of the policy, two•thirds of the premiums paid (see Table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in terests to meet other conveniencies or necessity. Assurances for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors at the annual meeting held on the 12th May, 1847, to declare a fifth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each policy effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES. Annual Policy ,Le. E g pre- taken mium. out in 1 1 Bonus in addition Bonus in Assured. Cash. s. d.£ s d . 243 9 3 112 8 5 218 4 8 1 99 8 10 192 1 10 86 9 3 143 5 10, 66 8 4 138 14 2 1 61 17 6 111 6 8, 49 10 0 Perma nent Re duction of Annual Premiums. Sum the Assured may bor row on Policy. 1 r I 1837 I 1838 £ s. d. 74 3 4 1839 1840 1841 1842 d. 18 4 6 15 13 5 13 4 9 9 19 1 9 9 2 7 10 4 IX s. (1. 1 494 S 10 445 0 0 1 395 11 1 ! X 60 1000, 1346 2 3 296 13 4 247 4 5 The Annual Report, with tables of rates, &c., may be had at the office, or any of its branches in the country ; or, on application. will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON' CAMROUX, Secretary. THE RETURN FROM SCHOOL Now's the time, increase the joys Of all your little rosy boys, And bring them all to Hyam. Hyam's Boy's Summer Blouses .•- .. • •• • • from 2s. Gd. Light as zephyrs, cool as ice, The boys exclaim " How very nice !" Hyam's Boy's Shooting Coats. •..• • • • • - from 2s. 9d. For rustic games, or healthy sports, Try Hyam's matchless shooting coats. Hyam's Boy's Skeleton Cloth Suits from 10s. 6d. Of competition here's the fruits, Complete for nine and six the suits. llyam's Boy's Tunic Suits .... • • ..........frem 18s. Gd. Superb in beauty and in grace, Their excellence at once you trace. Hyam's Boy's Hussar Suits. • .• • • • • .. from 17s. Gd. In confidence and honest truth, These suits are gems indeed for youth. Hymn's Boy's Cloth Caps • • • • .. • Hyam's fame for caps is known — Ile sells them cheapest in the town. NOTICE.—To save trouble and time, and facilitate the business of this establishment, purchasers are respectfully informed that every article is marked the selling price in plain figures, from which no deduction can be made on any consideration whatever. Money will be returned to any purchaser should he not approve of his purchase after seeing the articles at his own house. The ordered department is conducted entirely distinct and sepa rate from the ready-made, in spacious rooms on the second floor, and buyers will find paten's and materials quite original. L. HYAM, Wholesale and Retail Tailoring and Outfitting Es tablishment, Pantechnetheca, 36, Gracecherch-street, London. No business transacted on Saturdays untirthe evening. --from 10d, A R R I A G E s s u en pp se osi o n t g ri t g h h er d m ete a r r m ti te , qthurtifborn.aberly. and miscalculated M One half the world are desolately single, and the other d Diffidence, hopes oerma. bitter the latter. The solitary one Pi may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence eempresiex hurry , but the truth and the indissoluble, regret un and broken health, are the great hindrances deeper. Physical incapacity, and social content. The dowry shouldn ranee. to domestic happiness' not be the only set tlement. Honour and justice demand that marriage hi the compact ; it alone dignities the n,nihaetalth should form an itern neglect wound more sorely than poverty or m icit brt pligkted hopes or these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CITLVEitew. Reader, if MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in E 2 L , L o 'l little each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered by misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but for the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore. two other li t tle publi,atl km:s ,lairn ynt 1 r attention (same price Is. each, by post Is. 6c1.) called " What to Eat, Drina, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would be done unto—to live atter nature's laws—and to keep always on the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet•street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Nalson, 457, West Strand; Barnes, 420, Oxford-street; or direct (by post or otherwise) from the author (who may be con ferred with personally, mornings and evenings), 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street ; and all Booksellers. ON THE SECRET INFIRM RITY ITIES OF YOUTH AND MATU. WITH TWENTY-FITE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Twentieth Thousand, for 3 a . sealed envelope, price 2m, 64., or post paid, to any address, for 811. 6d. in Postage tamps direct from the Author's residence. : A Medical Treatise SELF-PRESERVATIONon the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity. Illustrated with Twesety-five Coloured Plates on the Anatomy. Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, explaining their various uses, and functions, and showiog the injuries that are ioduced in them , by solitary habits, and ether ei"s!ies• Wit:. Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other diseases of the Urethra. London; 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square,._ urgh, Hy SAMUEL LA.'MEIIT, CONSULTING Horicoar) Mairiculated Member of the University of Rdllab _ . r. , Society, .I , l4ntiate Member of the London Hospital Medical Apothecaries' Hall, London, Sec., Sec. SURGEON, CONTENTS 01 THE TEEATIG. Unions.— CHAPTEand 0 bligat 4 .ons, and on InfelicitouS and Unproductze GeneratlV T:. 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of C R A PT Ea L. On the Philosophy o f Marri age , Indrancel 9Fga - ds their functions, structures, awl secretions, proving that great With its ti II healthy action lytentaf and Physical Power are dc:pendant upon their he on the —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary rriabits ; their various effects Animal Economy; the c`""acealed cause of Debility of the functions of the Stomach, Lu ngs, and Bra i n, an d general weakness of the x _outr, - mental Faculties. C HAPTER 4. On t h e S e cret Disorders of and Maturity, and th e T reatment o f N erv ous and Local Weakness, Mental Debility, and P rema t ure D ecay .—CISAPTIRS 5 and 6. On the Disorders arising f rom indiseriminaw Excess, Gonnorheea Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of `he Urethra. H WORK. "The author of this Singular an d talented work is a legally quail , fled Inedi cal man, who h as ev i dently had cons id era ble experience of the trc fitment of the various disorders arising from the follies an, mantles of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad. dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, w hich mus act as a salutary warning to Youth and maturity, and by its perusal molly questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit ot.no tip peal, Oven to the most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence; also from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 146, Teadenhall-street, London; N ewton, 16, Church-street, Liverpoo l and by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, rom Nine till Two, and from Five till Eight ; and all letters imr nediately replied to, If Conta inin ....„" 3 the fee of 11., for advice, 40.-r9 B/CDFORD- STET litgDFOJw iii(WAßEs 1401CLIONI PUBLICATIONS. MR. JAMES'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready at all the Libraries, R USSELL ; a TALE of the REIGN of CHARLES 11. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Three Vols. Post Bvo. Price 1/. I Is. 6d. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Lately Published by the same Author. THE CASTLE of EHRENSTEIN ; Its Lords Spiritual and Tem poral ; its Inhabitants Earthly and Unearthly. 3 vols. Price 1/. Ils. 6d Just published, Bvo., price 3s. sewed, CR OMIVE L L. A Drama in Five Acts. By ALFRED B. RICHARDS, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, of Also, by the same Author, CRCESUS, KING of LYDIA, a Tragedy in Five Acts. 4to. Price ss. DEATII and the MAGDALEN, and other POEMS. Fscap. Bvo. Price 4s. 6d. William Pickering, 177, Piccadilly. NEW CHANCERY ORDERS. Just published, in One Volume, price 128.6 d., THE PRACTICE OF THE COURT OF CHANCERY, under the Orders of May, 1845. Edited by JOHN ROGERSON, a Solicitor of the Court. "Altogether we can recommend the book as supplying a want much felt at this time by every practitioner in the Court of Chan cery. To articled clerks preparing for examination it will be of great service as an easy and explanatory elucidation of Orders which have puzzled old and experienced practitioners.".—Law Times, May 22, 1847. " This s an exceedingly useful, and, we doubt not, will prove a very popular work. The book is indeed a most valuable adjunct to Smith's, or Daniell's Practice."—The Standard, May 28, 1847. " This work is well timed—the want of such a work as the one before us has been materially felt, and the equity practitioner is here supplied with much valuable information and assistance."—Legal Observer, June 19, 1847. S. Sweet, 1, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. PRICE'S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY. The whole of the Shares offered to the Public, amounting with those retained by the original Proprietors to 23,000 having bean allotted, the Directors give notice that they are prepared to allot the 2,000 reserved Shares, giving to the Tracde as many as they may now apply for, and the remainder to the Public. For the information of those of the Trade, who have not had an opportunity of seeing the Prospectus, it is now published at full length. PRICE'S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY. (Completely registered.) Capita?. 500,0001., in 25,000 Shares of 201. each. WILLIAM IVTL"SaftrAint., ,utiu mats. Sir GEORGE LARPENT, Baronet, Deputy Chairman, J. 5: Brownrigg, Esq., M.P. Brice Pearse, Esq. John Cockerell, Esq. Charles Pearce, Esq. W. F. Cooke, Esq. Charles Ranken, Esq. David Wilson, Esq., Ceylon. MANAGING DIRECTORS, J, P. Wilson, Esq., and J. F, Wilson, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and CO. AUDITORS. Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. Joseph Anderson, Esq. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Wilson and Harrison, 1, Copthall-buildings This Company is formed for the purpose of carrying out on an ex tended scale the valuable patent inventions held by Messrs. Edward Price and Co., of Vauxhall ; the demand for the patent produce being already equal to the full power of the present machinery, and being capable apparently of indefinite increase. The Inventions in .question have been in partial operation for eighteen months, during which period (say to the 31st December last) the concern has returned,6o,l6B/. 145., being a profit at the rate of 2030 per cent. per annum, on the average capital employed, about 195,0001. But as disadvantages under which the concern has been worked during this period are now overcome, chiefly by the expen diture of a large part of the profit in perfecting the machinery, and also as the standing charges will fall more lightly upon an increased produce, it is estimated that the per centage of profit on whatever future capital may be employed will very considerably exceed that which has hitherto been realized. It is proposed that the Company should become the purchasers of the concern for 250,0001. Of this total, 187,5001. will be considered as the purchase-money for the goodwill, plant, fixed property, and utensils here and:in Ceylon, and the remaining 62,5001. as the pur chase-money for the Patent Rights—forty in number. Fixed and moveable utensils will be included in the purchase. Floating stocks of materials, produce, &c., will be taken over at the values in the books balanced to the 31st of December last. The manufacturing profits made since that date, and, on the other hand, the amounts since appearing at the Dr. of " Plant," will be for the Company's account. The purchase-money for the good-will, plant, &c., will be paid by convenient instalments out of the funds of the Company, and will bear interest at 5 per cent. per annum, from the 31st of December last. The completion of the purchase of the Patent Rights will be de ferred until an Act of Parliament can be obtained to authorise the transfer of them to the Company ; and, he the meantime, the Com pany will work under a license, at the moderate charge of 11. 10s. per ton on the raw material used, calculated as from the 31st Decem ber last. The reason for fixing the capital.so high as 500,000/. Is, that in order to make the Company one of limited liability, it is intended not to give to the Directors power of accepting bills or raising mo ney in the Company's name, but to pay for the raw materials in cash, and to send out the requisite funds for working the oil mills in Ceylon, in gold or East India Company's bills ; and, with the same view, the purchase of the ,concern will be made upon condition that the sellers shall look to the funds of the Company, and have no claim on the shareholders beyond the amount of their subscriptions. A first call of 51. per share is now payable ; and further calls of 21. each will be payable on the first day of July, and each subsequent month, till 151. per share in the whole is paid up. Two months' notice will be given of any further calls, and these will not be of larger amount than 21. each, nor be payable at shorter intervals than two months. It is proposed to limit the dividends to 20/. per cent. per annum on the paid-up capital. The first quarterly payment will be made on the Ist of October next. All excess of profits will be carried to a sinking fund. The books will be balanced yearly to 31st December, and a meeting of the Shareholders will be held early in the ensuing March to communicate to them the result of the year's operations. The qualification of a Director will be 500 shares. The two Managing Directors will give their whole time to the business, for which they will receive 1,0001. a year each ; and all new inventions which may be made by them will be for the benefit of the Company. The present proprietors are not diminishing their interest in the concern, as they intend to take among them half the entire number of 25,000 shares. Their motive for offering the other half to the incoming shareholders is, that they find the business grown to a magnitude requiring the capital and machinery of a company. They expect as large a revenue from the half share which they propose to retain, as that which they now derive, ander less favourable circum stances, from the possession of the whole. This prospectus will be sent round by post to the present retail dealers in the Patent Candles, whom the Directors are particularly anxious to interest in the undertaking. And 2,000 Shares will be reserved for future allotment among other members of the trade, to whom circulars may not be sent, but who may wish to join the Company when made public. Applications for shares to be addressed to the Solicitors in the an nexed form. L on don, May, 1847. To the Directors of Price's Patent Candle Company. Gentlemen, —I wish to become a Subscriber for Shares of 201. each in this Undertaking, and I agree, when re quired, to execute the Deed of Settlement of the Company for that or for such less number of Shares as shall be allotted to me, and to pay the first call of 51, per Share. I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, iteference.. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • LEA and PERRIN'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is universally allowed to be the most Piquant, and the Richest in Flavour, of any Sauce in use, and for Fish, Gravies for Roast Meat, Steaks, Game, &c., or a zest for Curries, Soup, Cold Meat, it is entirely unrivalled. The unparalleled success et this Sauce having induced imitations, purchasers are particularly requested to see that the name of LEA and PERRIN'S are upon the Label and the Metallic Capsules, as also to read the Testimonials (which are enclosed with every bottle) from the residence of Royalty, the principal Club Houses and Hotels in London, Edinburgh, &c. &c., and from private Families in the country. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Pen - ins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwall, and other Oilmen, London, and generally by all dealers in sauces. TO LICENSED VICTUALLERS and OTHERS requiring a DE LI6IITFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE and BUSINESS PRE MISES in E XCELLENT REPAIR. THE NEW SALISBURY ARMS TAVERN and COMMERCIAL INN, at HADLEY, adjoining BARNET, and at no great distance from the Great Northern Railway, with ex tensive STABLING, COACH-HOUSES, LARGE YARDS, GAR DEN, &c., for Thirty Years, at only 401. per annum for the whole, with immediate possession. J. J. CLENIMANS has received instructions to submit the above to Public Competition, at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Comhill, on WEDNESDAY, June the 30th instant. May be viewed, and particulars had, upon the premises of G. Ware, Esq., solicitor, 33, Blackman. street, Borough, and of the Auctioneer, Holywell-row, Finsbury-square. NOTICE. 1 RAVESEND STAR and BLACKWALL k J PACKETS. Boat and Railway included in one Payment, avoiding the danger and delay of the Pool. From the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, at 9, 914,10, 10%, 11, 12, 1%, 2%, 3%, 4%, 5%, 6,7, and 7%. Sundays, at 8%, 9,9%, 10, 10%, n, 2%, 3%, 5,6, 7, and 7%. The TRAINS starting one quarter of an hour before each of these times. The New Terrace Pier, Gravesend, at 7,7%, 8%, 9%, 11%, 1, 2,3, 4, .5, 6,6%, 7, and 8. Sundays, at 7,7%, 8%, 11%, 12, 1,3, 4, 6,6 , 6%, 7,7%, and 8. N.B . other packets call at the Grays or Greenhithe Piers. Star Office, Gravesend, May 23, 1847. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU - TION. The ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY has just de posited a complete series of APPARATUS, illustrating the Prin ciples of the ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH as now worked on the lead ing Lines of Railway. Also, superb Specimens of their ELECTRIC CLOCKS, ALARUM, &c. Among the various works of interest explained is a WORKING MODEL of CLAASEN'S PATENT IM PRovp.n R.AILwAY. Dr. Ilacbhoffner's LECTURES on NATU RAL PHILOSOPHY. CHEMICAL Lmc•ruitzrs u, a. n. Esq., on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The beautlf , l OPTICAL EFFECTS include the last DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVING EXPERIMENTS, &c. &c. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. IF THE SUMMER, now approaching, should prove as hot as it was last year, doubtless NICOLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT, of Lama Cloth, will be again much worn, without any other coat under it. This luxurious ease and comfort once expe rienced is alone sufficient inducement to adopt the same course again. Price of Paletot, rich silk linings, Two Guineas and a Half; not silk, Two Guineas. 114, Regent-street, and 22, Cornhill. BENJAMIN EDGING-TON, Marquee, Tent, Flag, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street, South- wank, Every hour, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time was now occupied in preparations for the reception of the royal party * * Edgington was summoned in the tent and marquee department."—Love and Pride, vol. 11, page 77. ➢larquees and tents with boarded floors, and tastefully lined, suitable for noble and royal parties, or fetes of the most extensive and brilliant character, may be had at the above establishment. A warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. Address, at full length, Benjamin dgington, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. ICE. —FISH.—In the prevailing scarcity of provi sions, it is not generally known that fish is the most economical and nutritious article of food; JOHN SWEETING, therefore, calls the attention of the public to his supply of FISH, unrivalled in quantity, quality, and price. To the lovers of luxury and refreshing coolness, his WENHAM LAKE ICE, and patent Refrigerators, are both economical and useflil ; being the best preservers of comestibles at this season of the year, and affording a valuable auxiliary to the culinary preparations for an entertainment, and also a delicious beverage in the shape of sherry cobbler, Soc.-159, Cheapside. GLASGOW PIG IRON TRLDE.—The amount of business done in this market during the past week, has been very limited. There has been very little demand, but prices have been fully maintained. There are no sales reported to-day, and prices are nominal at the fol lowing quotations:—for No. 3, 635.; for mixed numbers, 645. 6d. to 655.; and all No. I, 665. per ton, f. o. b. — National Advertiser. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —NONE NEED BE SlCK.—Read the following case of cure by Holloway's Pills :—Mrs. Jessie Ander son, living near the Fountain-bridge, Edinburgh, suffered from low ness of spirits sick headaches, dimness of sight, together with a want of strength and appetite. These symptoms were accompanied with which gave her immediate relief, and in a a cough and spitting of phlegm, and likewise much windy spasms . No medicines had been of any service to her until a lady advised her Yh'serPaisliss;ellas ever she was in her life. Sold (also Hol loway'sera) at the establishment Me n d e s Holloway, 244, almost all respectable venders of medicine throughout toio Strand.rtt r n j y g l h l t a n doomlli Ointment) the civilired world. • LITERATURE. _ILEA FOR SCHOOLS ; addressed to the Dis senters of England and Wales. By Jelinger. C. Sy mons. Price ls. 6d Ridgway. CATHOLICITY IN THE DARK AGES ; ad dressed to the Catholics of the United Kingdom. B y an Oscstian. Price 6d. Dolman A great French writer has said, that only once every seven years, the English people are free ; not withstanding the falsity of that assertion, it certainly happens that once every seven years, or oftener, as the case may be—that is to say at everygeneralelection —the consciousness of their constitutional liberties and privileges is more forcibly brought home to th em. They have then a personal part to play in the admi nistration. At other times their attention is c hiefl y occupied in pondering upon the acts of the Govern ment, or watching the proceedings of the Parliament. Then, however, the tables are turned—the framers of their laws become the candidates for their favour —by the exercise of the elective franchise they find themselves the makers of Parliaments, and, conse quently, of laws and Governments. At such a tim e, then, almost every individual is personally called upon to bear his part in contributing to the well being of the community; and, consequently , a t such a time more especially it behoves every individ ual to reflect, deeply and dispassionately, upon t he va rious merits of the various measures chiefly affecting that well-being. Many such topics now e n g ross public attention, one of ' which, and one of t he most important of which is, undoubtedly education . This subject is just now more particularly, brought before us by the simultaneous appearance of the two pamph lets above mentioned. Two pamphlets essentially different in their individual characteristics, but al most similar in their object. Each is addressed to a large and important, body ,of the people, each very earnestly demonstrates the inestimable advantages only to be obtained by education. Yet, though bearing this general resemblanee,they are, as we have said, essentially different in mai- particulars. Th, t tntil.a u tdosetyt a _most . fri4Atagirit by a to the Catholics, by one, and apparently not the least zealous of themselves. The first exhorts the Dis senters to avail themselves of the advantages which the liberality of the Government holds out to them ; the latter exhorts the Catholics to seek earnestly for a concession of those advantages which, though con fessedly their due, that same Government has hither to withheld from them. Almost as a necessary conse quence from this difference in their structure, there results a manifest difference in the style of these two pamphlets. The address to the Dissenters, though containing some striking and beautiful affirmatives of the blessings of education, is chiefly devoted to a detailed exposition of facts, and a series of arguments and examples ; while the exhortation to the Catholics, though also based upon facts, and strengthened by arguments, is written in a most animated and even impassioned style —it is earnest with the heart's eloquence. The object of Mr. Symons's pamphlet—the " Plea for schools" is briefly described in the title-page, which premises that it " sets forth the dearth of edu cation and the growth of crime, and proves the fallacy of Mr. Baines' statistics ; showing, likewise, how the new scheme respects religious liberty, and how Dis senters, by rejecting grants, are causing the evils they charge on Government." This object is very effectually carried out. After demonstrating—what now hardly needs to be demonstrated the vast number of persons requiring instruction, and the little facilities which exist for afford ing that instruction, Mr. Symons maintains the futility of placing too much reliance upon the voluntary principle, extols the advantages of the Government scheme, and supported by arguments of Mr. Dunn—himself a dissenter—declares it to be in no wise prejudicial to the rights of conscience. Consequently he concludes by exhorting the dissenters —who, he says, " have identified their name with some of the worthiest triumphs principle has ever accomplished in this conntry"—to avail themselves of the assistance which is now offered to their accept ance, and thus co-operate in obtaining " the noblest victory philanthropy has yet to win," namely, the education of the great body of the people. That this appeal may be responded to, we sincerely trust. It seems, indeed, hardly possible to conceive a con trary expectation if we take into account the immense importance of the subject at issue, and above all the immense—the imperative—necessity which exists for unanimity in such a cause. No fable had ever a truer moral, or one more full of practical utility, than that of the " Bundle of .Sticks." What can an indi vidual achieve ? And what can a multitude not achieve ? The enemies of popular liberty are well aware of this, when they assume the motto--"Diviser pour regner ; and the Mends of the people are well a ware of this when they triumphantly proclaim "Union is strength !" Let us trust then heartily, and may we dare say confidently, that this most decisive and propitious moment may witness the concordance and co-operation of the various members of the body politic in the obtaining for themselves and for each other the inestimable blessings of education. Hitherto each class has sought chiefly—if they have sought at all—to obtain assistance for themselves alone ; but by so doing they are far from furthering their own interests. Mr. Macaulay has emphatically declared that "no man can contribute to the cause of educa tion and not derive any advantage." " This of the highest importance," he adds, "to all classes and all denominations of men, that education should prevail, because, every man's interest is bound up in the common security and prosperity of the whole nation. I say it is just as much a matter of common interest as the defence of our coast." Churchmen, Dissenters, Catholics, all classes and all sects, are, then, con cerned in furthering the diffusion of education, not only among their fellow-worshippers, but among their fellow-Christians and their fellow-countrymen. Each may and should contribute to the welfare of all—• " More powerful each as needful to the rest, And, in proportion as it blesses, blest." Speaking of the advantages which it indirectly con fers upon the whole community, Mr. Symons very justly observes—" Education spreads moral fertiliza tion widely abroad. The kindlyinfluences of softened hearts, and the mighty example and incentive of mental acquirements apart even from the dire ct ap pliances of the philanthropy they stimulate and empower, leaven society, and diffuse the very life blood of improvement." Speaking of the advantages which education directly confers upon individuals, the writer of the second pamphlet describes its object as being "to elevate into honest tradesmen and industrious artisans those who may otherwise become outcasts and criminals, and to send to the plough and the loom thousands who, if unaided, must inevitably go to the hulks and the scaffold." Prefixed to the remarks upon education, in this pamphlet, by an Oscotian, is an a rticle upon ' Catholicity in the Dark Ages , " in whichthe heavy charges so often brought against t he Catholic Ch urch, middlea promoter ages , of being peculiarly inimical to the enlightenment of the multitude, and of having been in a great measure of r the e of fairly t ‘ h 'e refuted ol darkness" de cce by yi o a s r earnest exertio ns t ignorancefoi,e preser vation the tion of some among the many arduous labours, and s im .pr p o l s e ec e u nu ti m on era o - f of learned works, and th a e learned inquiries. Such a retrnapont IS naturally in teresting. The most staunch opponent of the Church of Rome, if duly sensible of the advantages and the pleasures attending a classical education and an ac quaintance with the authors and heroes of antiquity cannot assuredly refrain from experiencing a senti-, ment of gratitude towards those to whose extreme veneration for learning we are indebted not only for the erection of our noble universities, but for the preservation of the most valuable, or rather invalua ble, portion of our literature. If the subject-matter of this article be thus interesting in itself, it is ren dered doubly attractive by the earnest eloquence with which it is written, and the ardent spirit by which it is pervaded. There is something peculiarly fasci nating in enthusiasm —it is delightful to read any composition, even if it advocate opinions entirely at variance with our own—even if it maintain theories from which we totally dissent—it is delightful to read any composition really written con amore. Elaborations of argument and embellishments of style are comparatively unattractive ; they may, perhaps, arrest the attention or please the fancy; but to touch the heart of his reader, the author must speak from his own. The writer of this article has most certainly done so. His heart is evidently devoted with an entire devo tion to the Catholic Church—a church so peculiarly attractive to enthusiastic natures—and the vivid lan guage in which he expatiates upon her merits and extols her attractions is evidently but a faithful trans script of the real feelings by which he is animated. He looks hack with boundless gratitude and affec tionate reverence on " the memory of her desolate labours during the darkness of the mediosval cen turies." He contemplates with exceeding exulta tion " her perennial beauty and eternal adolescence," and he exhorts with earnest, and even indignant exhor tations, his fellow Catholics to unite together in an endeavour to obtain for the poorer members of that church those blessings of education to which, from her past labours in the cause of learning, he considers her to be peculiarly entitled. But amid the lavish encomiums bestowed on the Catholic Church, we are faith gratifiedno invidious comments on the f a t of y o bthtse finding . no religious antagonism, no bigoted sectarianism. Both articles in this pamphlet bear evidence that their writer is one, who, as a Catholic, is zealous for the welfare of his church, and as a citizen, is anxious for the amelioration of all his countrymen. The paper on " Catholicity in the Dark Ages" commences with the following very felicitous comparison, which fully evidences the tender affection which the author bears for his spiritual mother : " Jean Paul Richter—romancist as he was, poet as he was,lphilosopher as he was—loved one little book of memc randabetter than the libraries of Alexandria or the Vatican. Dirty, dog's-eared, blotched with ink, and filled with crabbed writing—that miserable volume was more pre cious to him than the most golden manuscript. He prized his treasure more than did Alexander, when he enclosed the Iliad in a casket encrusted with jewels : Richter enshrined his Iliad in the recesses of his loving memory. And was it not, so to speak, an Iliad, an epic of a human heart—that book ? that book in which were enumerated the vigils of his dead mother, when she toiled, secretly, night by night, at her spinning-wheel, to earn home and bread for him ; that book in whose blurred characters he heard, as it were, the beatings of that dead mother's heart. Yes, Jean Paul Richter loved that little book with a filial tenderness that was sancta:- fied by death. In all his after greatness, when the glory of his song was carolled in the garden-crofts of Ger many ; when his name had become a household world in his fatherland ; when in the palace, in the homestead, in the city, in the wold, in the dell, in the mountain, in every crevice and corner of that great country, he was recognised as one of the royal children of nature, the thoughts of Richter would revert with a supreme pen siveness to the records of that volume ; he would muse over the endurance of those lonely labours in the mid night ; over that unrepining self - sac rifice ; over that bygone poverty ; and, alas 1 that bygone parent. And, thinking of these things, ho would weep ; earnestly, ardently, gratefully, passionately, he would weep. " Such a memory, and such a book as Jeaa Paul Richter had, I have. But the book I speak of is History, and the mother I speak of is our holy church. " What the mother of Richter suffered during the nights of a few winters, our spiritual mother suffered throughout the nights of many toilsome centuries. our spiritual mo . trer- 'f-d - Ftv e lalt . n ;7 lier son, for generations of her own children, but for generations .- of aliens, and heretics, and infidels." As we have already said, this article is of a most interesting character ; the style is not only remark able for the impassioned fervour with which it is animated, it displays also, and in no mean degree, the varied beauties of composition, and the evidences of erudition. It is not enough to have said that the author evidently speaks from the fulness of his heart, his ideas are not only genuine, but are always clothed in beautiful and appropriate language. His writings combine the lavish embel lishments and high finish of the most elaborate style, with the fervour and freshness of a most natural and •unstudied one—a combination not very frequently to be met, but which, in this instance, imparts to a written essay somewhat of the forcefulness and vigour of oratorical eloquence. After showing how, when the incursions of the barbarians had overrun the whole of civilised Europe, and "all the landmarks of learn ing were sent adrift on the ocean of ignorance," the chefs d'oeuvres of the classic writers were sacredly preserved in the monasteries—and not only preserved, but perpetuated; for many of the denizens of the cloisters were - wont, it appears, " each day to tran scribe, with extreme care and extraordinary beauty of penmanship, from the Greek and Latin manuscripts treasured up in their libraries"—our author proceeds to tell us why they were so treasured, and in so doing he gives in a few brief but emphatic syllables, an ad mirable synopsis of the different peculiarities in the various styles of the classic writers, followed by an earnest panegyric of the most celebrated monastic writers. This passage possesses such general interest that we subjoin it for the benefit of our readers. " The plenary sympathies of Catholicity extended even to the profane achievements of an idolatrous race. Virgil and Homer were treasured up by the priesthood of the One God, although Aneas and Achilles were the worshippers of the demons of mythology, and they were treasured up because of the genius by which this now innocuous pantheism was there encompassed. Horatius Flaccus and Anacreon, despite their panegyrics upon drunkenness, were preserved, because of the music of their bacchanalian verse. Catullus and Ovid, although marred by the wantonness of their imaginations, were rescued from oblivion because of the dainty intonations of their metre. Terence and Aristophanes were che rished because of their matchless drolleries and sar casms ; Juvenal and Persius, for their satires upon depravity ; Sappho and Pindar for the pathetic ardour of their inspirations ; Demosthenes and Tully, for their impassioned eloquence ; .2Eschylus and Ilesiod, for the sublimity of their conceptions ; Propertius and Tibuilus, for the sweetness of their elegiac strains ; Plautus and Martial, for the incidental refinement of their wit ; Eu ripides and Sophocles, for the graces of their diction and the grandeur of their declamatory rhythm ; Pliny, for the amplitude of his investigations ; Democritus, for the beauties that sparkled out in the very ghastliness of his merriment ; and even the dismal but bewitching Lu cretius, for the natural flowers of poetry that sprouted through the chinks of his sterile creed, and bloomed in the wastes of his desolate materialism. Beyond all these imaginative classics there were the voluminous creations of the so-called historians ; there wero Tacitus, and ',ivy, and Herodotus, and Curtius, and Sallust ; there were the profound and picturesque narratives of Poly bius and Thucydides ; there were the descriptive com mentaries of the accomplished conqueror, the great Ju lius; there were the fabulous chapters of the Argonautic expedition by Apollonius Rhodius, and the kindred me mories of Ammianus Marcellinus, Diodorus, and Dio ny sius of Halicarnassus ; and all these did the discern ing ecclesiastics garner up at a period when, but, for their interference, the manuscript originals would have been fuel for the baking of a kid or the kindling of a casual bonfire. For the riches of antique literature, therefore, mankind is indebted to the reviled wearers of the cowl and of the girdle. " But the intellectual assiduity of the monastic orders was by no means restricted to the multiplication of the copies of compositions that had already been produced _wonderful as such a manual undertaking was in itself. The clerical scholars were originators as well as perpe- JUNE 22, 1847. PRICE SD. REJOICINGS ON THE PASSING OF THE TEN HOURS' BILL. tuators. " From the solitudes of an eremitical life, from the womb of the wilderness, a Great Voice vibrated over the world, crying out to the nations as with the reson ance of an angelic trumpet, singing as to the sympho nies of celestrial timbrels the glories of an atoning God. At the sound of that Great Voice the voluptuaries started up from their orgies ; the patrician revellers rose from the marble benches of the amphitheatre ; the feats of the athletes, and the prowess of the gladiators were forgotten ; the pampered citizens of Rome were flying from their barbaric assailants—the desert was no longer unpeopled—the Princes of Italy , bereft of their riches, hurried for solace into the womb of the wilderness, to the home of the Great Voice. The voice was St. Jerome. And St. Jerome was a religious ! In the court of the Emperor Charlemagne, in the midst of the palladins of that heroic conqueror, whilbt J?yeuse clanked in the imperial scabbard and Durandel glittered on the thigh of Orlando—one man engrossed the admi ration of the Franks, fo r his worth, his simplicity, and his wisdom. That man was Alcuin. And Alcuin was a religious ! Upon the banks of the of old, and Tyne in the plea sant seclusion of Jarrow, livedwrote of old, and prayed and toiled of old, the most reverent of our native historians. That historian was Bede. And the Venerable Bede was a monk ! Tones of exquisite melody thrilled through the hearts of Eu rope and Asia, and afterwards into the furthermost depths of America. Those tones were the utterances of Saint John Chrysostom. And Saint John Chrysostom was an ascetic, and—what is more —Archbishop of Con stantinople. Tertullian and Origen, and all the primi tive fathers in like manner spoke literally like the oriental princess, those precious stones of eloquence and logic, which shine for ever in their books, and emblazon their names among the immortal. And all these were nurtured in the monastic establishments F' This article is very appropriately prefixed to the re marks upon education, it being thus designed, "To afford a testimony that Catholicism has been the guardian of earthly as well as Divine knowledge, and that her children are therefore entitled, in a particular manner, to the blessings of secular tuition." Of the remarks upon education it is unne cessary to speak further; they are especialtoly ad dressed to the Catho lics themselves, and a ttention of Catholic s we most cordially commend„ th e m, feeling assure d that the y must derive, if not some benefit, at least much pleasure. from their p e rusal. Heartily d o we res p ond to the desire of their author " to behold the indigent and the ignor, of all classes , without any invidious distinctions what soever, elevated by the h u manising sentiments of re ligion, and reclaim ed b y the potent influences of education." We will hope that such a happy result is not far distant, and we will hope also that these little works we have just noticed may tend to the con summation of our wishes. LOLA. MONTES AGAIN.—A. case came on yesterday before the Tribunal of Commerce, in which the p far famed Lola Monte s is concerned. She had, it a pears, purc h ase d some shawls from M. Cerf Levy, and given him in payment bills to the amount of 2,117 f. When the bills became due, the lady had taken flight to Bavaria, and M. Cerf Levy obtained from the Tribunal of Com merce a judgment by default against her, by virtue of which he seized on a quantity of furniture left by Lola i Montes in her apartment in the Rue de Provence. M i . Dillais, the lady's counsel, yesterday entered an oppos . tion against this judgment, on the ground that the Court was incompetent , h is client not being in business. On the other side it was contended that she had purchased the shawls to sell again at the Court of Munich, and consequently that she had in that way acted as a trader. The Court adjourned the case for afortnight.—Ga/ignani. Dispafrohes were received yesterday at the Colonial. office, tcm the Governors of the West India Colonies. (From the Bradford Gazette.) The final settlement of this great and important measure has been received throughout the whole of the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire and Lan cashire, with feelings of the greatest joy, especially by the working classes. We rejoice also to know that many of the most extensive spinners and manu facturers have received it with the best possible desire to use its advantages to the future welfare of their workpeople. There are many others who look upon it as the most important measure passed during the existence of the present Parliament, and amongst its most warm supporters and admirers are Messrs. Walker and Co., of this town, whose zeal in the cause for many years have elicited universal applause from the operatives. On Thursday and Friday last these gentlemen celebrated the passing of the Bill in the same spirit of honest philanthropy and munificence which have characterised their conduct during the whole period of the agitation. On Thursday a large number of the principal supporters of the Bill by invitation dined together at Bowling Hall, near Bradford, the residence of William Walker, Esq. The company, which consisted of about forty gentlemen from many parts of the country, included several clergymen and medical gentlemen, who have taken an active part in the movement ; also several active members of the short-time committee of Yorkshire and Lancashire. The respected occupier of Bowling Hall presided, and the company was graced by the presence 'of his amiable lady and family, who have ever evinced the warmest interest in the success of the measure, the passing of which the invited guests were met to celebrate. The dinner provided for the occasion did credit to the known munificence and hospitality of Mrs. Walker. In the course of the evening the usual loyal toasts were pledged with enthusiasm ; also many others comme morative of the great event, including the health of Mr. John Wood, who was preven ted from attending. 41— ---' ---"---.“. W."' delivered all which bore this sentiment, namely, the desiranieness o! me Lime thus gained for the workpeople being used for their spiritual, mental, and moral improvement. A very pleasant evening was spent; indeed the proceedings were characterised by the true spirit which ought ever to prevail at such assemblies—" feast of reason and re a p onb r bt o o: c utr i e ttoa e ne d i nl i e n mov g fee s nna tl,ol of a, o'clock, whontl , h od c e kt e hh, veaewdnc when n theen gn. scarevthei,,, privilegeiaf iliflow w the s s e w o nkj u a eo l r p . 7 ' t : i e nu s gp t The t a t hi p l el p the company separated. On Friday, the work-people in Messrs. Walker and Co.'s employ were also entertained at Bowling Hall. About three o'clock in the afternoon they as sembled on the lawn in front of the mansion, and sung the 117th Psalm, when they were plentifully supplied with refreshment—the females with tea, coffee, and cakes, and the men with spiced beer, cheese, and ale. There were about 2,500 of the work-people present. In the course of the afternoon the hands presented an address, of which the follow ing is a copy : THE ADDRESS OP THE WOREPEOPLE EMPLOYED BY MESSRS. WALKERS AND CO., TO THEIR MISTERS. " Gentlemen,—We, the workpeople in your employ, avail ourselves of this opportunity of expressing the deep debt of gratitude which we owe to you for the distin guished part you have taken, and the unwearied interest you have evinced by your long-continued efforts in behalf of that measure, the accomplishment of which we are this day celebrating, namely, the passing of the Ten Hours' Factory Bill. "For a great number of years we and our children have been enjoying many of the advantages which must necessarily flow from the universal adoption of a reduc tion of the hours of labour in factories. Sixteen years have now elapsed since you first joined us in this glori ous cause, during the whole of which time we have been practically receiving some of the fruits which must arise from the Ten Hours' Factory Bill—you having from that period to the present day been working shorter time than other manufacturers in the same branch of trade, and for which we now beg to offer you our most grateful acknowledgements. The improvement which we have witnessed in the minds and morals of our children, and the younger branches of our fellow-workers, is Of such infinite mag nitude, that for their sakes, and the sake of society at large, we are, if possible, more deeply grateful. " We are sure that you will not consider it any depreciation of our sense of obligation to you, as a firm, if we hero make special mention of Mr. Wood, and separately thank him for the princely munificence with which he has supported the Ten Hours' Bill, when that measure was first pressed upon the atten tion of parliament, and when it was uncommon for men of wealth and influence to stand up in defence of the factory children, he was found in the front ranks of their advocates, and was we believe the first manufac turer In Yorkshire who came forward boldly in their cause. It is therefore because be was thus early in the tield that we deem it right specially to express our most grateful thanks to him for the benefiti which he then conferred upon us. " Whilst we thus have been receiving the fruits of your g enerosity we trust that our conduct as servants have in some measure merited your esteem and confi dence, which it shall ever be our most anxious wish to continue to deserve. "And now that the object of our anxious wishes and solicitude is obtained by the passing of the Ten Hours Bill, we beg to offer you our most grateful congratula tions and also our thanks to all the champions of this s sa cred cause, whether in or out of Parliament, who with such an indomitable zeal and perseverance pursued this object to its final accomplishment, an object so de sirable, and one which will be so beneficial to us and all the manufacturing operatives. . With every wish for your health and prosperity, 1 and that the same unity of sentiment and good feeling ma everprevail between us, we beg to subscribe our selvy p es on behalf of the operatives in the various depart ments we represent, Your faithful and obliged servants, M. BALME, Schoolmaster. THOS. WALMSLEY, for the Overlookers. JOSHUA LONGFIELD, for the Mechanics. HENRY LUPTON, for the Woolcombers. JOSEPH BEST, for the Woolsorters. Mr. WALKER, who read the address, on his rising was greeted with loud cheers, and in reply said:— My neighbours and friends,—lt is with peculiar pleasure that I have listened to the address which you have now presented to the members of the firm with which I am connected; the sentiments therein conveyed being such as prove that you have formed a very just estimate of the advantages which ought to be derived from the Ten Hours' Factory Act. I am the more gratified thereby because I know that you intend to use the time which ydu are so soon to possess, in such a manr as to promote the great object for which you and your friends, both in and out of Par liament, have ever sought this just and righteous limitation of factory labour to ten hours per day, —for the domestic, moral, and religious culture of your children, and the children of your neigh bours, and, in a word, for the temporal and spiritual welfare of all around you. Regretting, as I do, that my dear friend and partner, Mr. Wood, could not be here in person to receive your congratula tions, I can only, on his behalf, assure you that all his expenditure and arduous efforts (however con siderable) to obtain this great consummation of his heart's desire will be amply recompensed if those for whose advantage he so ardently desired it, use the blessing for their moral advancement, and for the glory of God. For your kind expressions I return you my thanks, and cheered by the blessed results of past legislation, I look forward with perfect confidence to far happier days for the operative popu lation of Lancashire and Yorkshire, a fter it shall have pleased Almighty God , of his infinite mercy, to turn our present dearth into cheapness and plenty, and give the rising generation a determination to excel in that best of all arts—the art of living The workpeople were sueuently addrßevessed. Mr. by several gentlemen present, including the Frost, the Rev. G. S. Bull, W. B. Ferrand, Esq., .P., &c. The wor k p eo p le afterwards perambulated - gro unds till nearly dusk, when th e y retired to tii ir respective homes in perfect good order, highly delighted with the entertainm e n t and Bantu ;ement thus )rant afforded them. ~ f, NOTICE TO PARLIAMENTAR Y VOTER-S.—The fp). lowing important notice to voters was put up yesterday at the entrances of all the churches and chapels in. the cities of London and Westminster, and the metropoh b oroug hs of the Tower Hamlets, Finsbury, St. Maryi,v bone, Lambeth, Southwark, and Greenwich, as regards such boroughs in the election of Members:—" City of London, &c. (schedule B, No. 2). —We hereby give notice that no person will be entitled to have his name inserted in any list of voters for this city or borough, now about to be made in respect of the occupation of the premises of the clear yearly value of 101., whether situate wholly or in part within the parish, unless he shall pay on or before the 20th day of July next all the poor-rates and assessed taxes which have been due from him in respect of such premises, due the twelve calendar months next before the 6th day of April last past, and all per sons who omit to make such payments will be incapable of being upon the next register of voters for this city, or borough. Dated this 19th day of June, in the ye ar 1847." Signed by the respective overseers. Also. a notice to all those persons who have a claim to be regis tered as electors in the return of a knight of the shad in e for the counties of Middlesex, Kent, Surrey. &c.,, their qualifications as voters on or before the p ac 20th day of July, so that they m a y be registered cordingly on the list. to sen.d UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 19.—The British Association have just pnt forward a programme of their proceedings at the approaching seance. The first meeting of the General Committee will be held in the council chamber at the Town-hall on Wednesday, the 23d instant, at one r.x., and the concluding general meeting in the theatre on wectnesday tho noth, at three P.M. The following are the subjects announced for the evening meetings in the Radcliffe Library at eight P.M. : On Thursday, June 24, the Rev. Professor B. Powell will deliver a discourse on shooting stars. On Friday evening, June 25, Professor Faraday will deliver a discourse on his recent researches in Dia- Magnetism. On Saturday evening, June 26, the library will be opened for promenade and conversation. On Monday evening, June 28, Mr. H. E. Strickland will deliver a discourse on the Natural History of the Dodo and other allied birds. On Tuesday evening, June 29, the library will be open for the exhibition of microscopes and microscopic objects. Most of the colleges have intimated their intention of allowing their halls, chapels, &c., to be seen gratuitously at certain hours, and the Duke of Marlborough will permit members to visit the house, grounds, private garden, hothouse, pineries, &c., at Blenheim. Amongst the attendants at the meeting the following distinguished foreigners are expected :—The Prince of Canino, the Chevalier Bunsen, Count Rosen, with some remarkable maps executed by the Crown Prince of Sweden, Professor Struve, Dr. Langberg, Baron de la Fresnaye, M. Major, sent by the Norwegian Govern, ment to investigate the lunatic asylums in England; Pro fessor Vander Floeven, of Leyden, M. Verneuil, M. Nilsson, of Lund, and many others. The Great Western Railway Company have most liberally offered to convey members of the association, free of charge to Swindon, on Saturday, to inspect their works. Special trains have also been provided for the accommodation of members. On the Sunday the Bishop of Oxford will preach a sermun at St. Mary's, appointed by bequest, "On hu mility in literary and scientific pursuits., ' On Thursday Mr. Edward Fox, Scholar of New Col lege, was admitted Actual Fellow of that society. TESTIMONIAL TO THE EARL OF POWIS. On Saturday a meeting, over which the Bishop of Bangor presided, was held at 'Willis's Rooms, St. James's, to promote a testimonial to the Earl of Powis for his exertions in the preservation of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor. There were present the Earls of Nelson and Winchil sea; Lords Kenyon, Lyttelton, and J. Manners; the Bishops of Exeter, Salisbury, Oxford, and Lichfield; the Recorder of London; the lion. D, Pennant, M.P.; Sir R. Glynn, Bart., M.P.; Sir F. Lewis, M.P., and other members of Parliament and gentlemen connected with the principality of Wales. The CHAIRMAN having pronounced an eulogy on the exertions of Lord Powis, and expressed the gratitude of the principality towards him, explained the business of the meeting. Lord KENYON expressed the great pleasure he felt in being permitted to propose the first resolution, to the effect that it was desirable to exhibit, by some permanent testimonial, the gratitude due to, the Earl of Powis from the members of the English Church, and proceeded at length to show the obligations conferred by his energy on the Church and on the principality in the preserva tion of the sees above named. The resolution was seconded by The Dean of ST. ASAPH, who rejoiced to find that the cause so ably defended by Earl Powis had found so many friends in England. he rev. dignitary described the idea of dividing the revenues of the extinguished see amongst the clergy, as a sop designed to secure their acquiescence in the scheme : the idea, however, had met with no idulgence from the clergy. Lord NELSON proposed a resolution that the testi monial should be in the form of some institution for the permanent benefit of tke Church in Wales. This resolution, having been seconded in an appro priate manner by the Dean of BANGOR, was, as well as the first resolution, carried unanimously. The Bishop of EXETER proposed the next resolution, That, inasmuch as the immediate foundation of the see of Manchester, and the early prospect of a further extension of the English episcopate, were in a great measure due to the persevering exertions of the Earl of Powis, a general appeal throughout England should be made to the members of the Church for their support in the undertaking." The resolution was seconded by Lord LYTTELTON (who spoke in high praise of the perseverance of Lord Powis in the House of Lords at a time when there ap peared no reasonable chance of the success of the cause he advocated), and carried in the same manner as those by which it was preceded. Colonel TREVOR moved, " That the proposed institu tion should be an institution of scholarships and exhibi tions in such number as the funds to be collected would admit of, at one or both the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, to be called the Powis Exhibitions,' for the maintenance of students, natives of Wales or of one of the dioceses of St. Asaph, St. David, or Llandaff, thoroughly acquainted with the Welsh language, and intended for holy orders." The resolution was seconded by the Hon. C. DorcLee PENNANT, and carried. Lord J. MANNERS proposed the appointment of a committee to collect subscriptions and arrange the details for carrying the former resolutions into effect, which was seconded by the Rev. Dr. lIAWTREY, and carried. Lord Lyttelton, on the motion of the Bishop of SA LISBURY, seconded by the Bishop of OXFORD, was ap . . pointed treasurer ; and a vote of thanks having been carried for the Prelate in the chair, which wan acknow- Aged by his Lordship, the meeting broke up. A subscription was opened in the room, and nearly ,0001. subscribed. Boßouon or MARYLEBONE.—The position of this great metropolitan borough with regard to the candi dates for its representation is most singular. The Con servatives have had a host of candidates mentioned, commencing with Sir James Hamilton, and after having gone the round, have come back to the point whence they started. There can be no doubt now but Sir James Hamilton will be the Conservative candidate, for . on Saturday the walls of the boro u g h were placarded w ith announcements to that effect. It is now quite cert a in that Sir Charles Napier will not, as was originally in tended, go to Lisbon, and in c onsequence it is the inten tion of the Gallant Admira l a g ain to solicit the suffrages of the electors, and an address to that effect will be issued by him in the course of a day or two. This circumstance, there can be no doubt, will entirely destroy the pretensions of Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr. Sergeant Shee, and Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey ; indeed, two out of th e three candidates nam ed have signified their i ntent ion of retiring in the event of Sir Charles N apier again presenting himself. The Gallant Admiral is about to take an excellent course for the purpose of ascertain ing the feeling of th e lib era l electors with regard to himself. It will be remembered that upwards of 5,000 electors recorded their v otes for Sir B. Hall and Sir C. Napier at the last election, and to every elector on the present register w h o s o voted, Sir Charles is about to send a circular and ticket signed by the gentlemen who moved and seconded the nomination of himself and Sir B. Hall, requesting them to attend a •freat public meeting, and decide whether or n ot he shall t , a gain stand as a candidate with Sir B. Hall for the re pie wntation, and to that decision he will of course bow. \ and 'o young men a.ons, St tPau r is rumoured that Sir James Hamilton htasfbheiesnppuot forwarki chiefly by the Dissent ers, . t o o n ac t those of Sergeant r- testant principles, in opposition Shee as a ;Oman Cathohc• anda sculp tor,Leo I No. s Leo nard Vassemou.‘se, br°cabinet maker, lived in the same T thers Jules n w the,D e Delorme r formerm e houie, R ue des lions, • Delorme .'' '.Yesterday they were both in s wor kshop,. when a morning Inqu°arrel arose b e them, shootin which ended other dead. inVa.ssemouHe sse draw i n g out a p i stol and g the then went and gave himself up to the commissary of po li c e, declaring that he had killed Delorme because he envied his being in a better position than himself, and of a happier disposition. He at the same time expre!sed the greatest regret that he had not afterwards killed himself.—Paris paper of Friday. SENTIMENT IN BEAUTY. We find beauty itself a very poor thing unless beauti fied by sentiment. The reader may take the confession as he pleases, either as an instance of abundance of sen timent on our part, or of an evidence of want of proper ardour and impartiality. But we cannot, and that is the plain truth, think the most beautiful creature beautiful, or be at all affected by her, or long to sit next her, or go to a theatre with her, or listen to a concert with tier, or walk in a field or a forest with her, or call her by her Christian name, or ask her if she likes poetry, or tie (with any satisfaction) her gown for her, or be asked whether we admire her s h oe , o r take her arm even into a dining-room, or kiss her at Christmas, or on April fool day, or on May day, or an y o ther day, or dream of her, or wake thinking of her, or feel a want in the room when she has gone, or a pleasure the more when she t e o m t h p e e r r e p d e , o n p a l t e u a r a n l d , sincere, other h honest pg art i r l , f w r o h m o appears, unless she has a heart as well as a face, and is a raospelorVegofoodr self-reference and the wish to be admired. Her face would pall upon us in the course of a week, or even be come disagreeable. We should prefer an enamelled tea cup, for we should expect nothing from it. 'We remem ber the impression made on us by a female plaster cast hand sold in the shops as a model. It was beautifully turned, though we thought it somewhat too plump and well-fed. The finger, however are delicately tapered ; the outline flowing and graceful. We fancied it to have belonged to some jovial beauty, a little too fat and fes tive, but laughing withal, and as full of good-nature. The possessor told us that it was the hand of Madame Brinvilliers, the famous poisoner. The wordord was no i sooner spoken than we shra nk from t as if it had been a toad. It was now literally hideous; the fat seemed sweltering 'and full of poison. The beauty added to the deformity. You resented the grace, you shrank from the smoothness as from a snake. This woman went to the scaffold with as much indifference as she distributed her poisons. The character o f her mind was insensibility. The strongest of excitements was to her what a cup of tea is to other people. And such is the character more or less of all mere beauty. Nature, if one may so speak, does not seem to intend it to be beautiful. It look s as if it were created in order to show what a nothing the formal part of beauty is without the spirit slit. We have been so used to it with reference to considerations of this kind, that we have met with women generally pro nounced beautiful, and spoken of with transport, who took a sort of ghastly and witch-like aspect in our eyes, as if they had been things walking the earth without a soul or with some evil intention. The woman who supped with the Goule in the " Arabian Nights" must have been a beauty of this species.—Leigh Hunt's Men, Women, and Books.