The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-26 00:00:00

just spess, and is the semi IMO it was sot only devoid would pass underneath. The new road being in • direct
of reneasse hat et fact, for he had mimenstrued whatefell line would form a shorter communication between Pad- I,
from the stele lord. The Home lieweiary objected to the dington Station than any alternative road which had been
time for canting out being limited to the period between ' proposed. The other road which had been spoken about was •
which ass member sat down and another got up, which a similar sunk fence, beginning at the northern part of the
would bee bar to the adoption of the motion, but any mem- ba-ba and crossing the river, and following the boundary
her op to move that the house be counted would between Hyde.parit and Kensington.gardens. 7'hograiddiffi•
have and, therefore, that objection fell to the catty of adopting that road was creasing the Serpentine.
ground. IRms right hon. gentleman made an assertion ' If, as Mr. Page proposed, in that place they were to
which startled hien. He stated that the front benches ' have a tunnel under the Serpentine, he thought
had no power to &mums • count out. Why he it would he disagreeable. If they were to have
(Mr. &tidbit*, appealed to the house whether a new bridge it would be unsightly, as they would
that had not beim done over and over again? . have two bridges near each other of different elem.
If any proof were wanting of the propriety of the motion tiona. A third plan was to widen the present bridge, but
it would be found in the fact that the right hon. gentleman, he believed that would cost 20,0001. The road he proposed
with all his eloquence and ability, had not attempted to had this advantage, that whatever be the amount of annoy- ,
controvert any material portion of the statement which he ance to arise from the passage of vehicles. it would in the
(the hoe. gentleman) had made in introducing it to the case of the middle walk in Kensington-gardens be felt by the
house. .
, smallest number of persons, beams that was the least fre-
The house thee divided :
A.yes - 1
gardens and Hyde-park was the most fremesseed. The bill
N ors
The motion was consequently lost. Board of Works, and that the expenditure aboXerdtbdo.
THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. frayed out of the proceed' of the penny coal duty, which
Mr. LINDSAY moved " That, in the opinion of this house, bed been accumulating since 1859. the acted the 8 and
her s government ought to adopt measures to awry . 9 Vie. that duty was to accumulate or some metropolitan
improvement which parliament might hereafter direct ; and
into effect recommendations of the select committee of it was quite open for pat Bement, therefore, to say whether ,
thie buss appointed in 1860 to inquire into the transport that fend should be dedevotedto tha, rupees. It bed received 1
surto% or at Mast such portions of the report of 1861 as the enaction of the vestries. Other districts might object ..
were unanimously adopted by the said committee." The to such as appropriation of the money ; but there'd cieestion I
hon. member adverted to these recommendations, sod to was whether the read he p
that could be undertakes at the I
roposed was not the most urgent I
the evident). of witnesses examined by the committee in
support of them, pointing out and strongly urging the ad- and most desirable work-
proud time for the improvement of the metropolis. He did ,
mopes that Woad result from their adoption. He hoped not think the parishes would defray the cost, eves if they
4116.114"6 mslaZrzi its own connnit44°, and not suffer had the legal power to do so. The Metropolitan Board of
tsoloesnahme le re the galling spectacle of seeing their ! Works considered that the expense of making the road I
11. sad their moommendations lying dormant.
Sir 6.4llrflSa said he was not in a condition to my at could not be properly thrown on the taxes they Wire MI- !
thorised to levy. Therefore he thought practically the !,
ones that the government would act upon the remnt- ' question was whether they were to have a permanent road ,
neesasteele of the committee' In regard to some of them or not. if it could not be paid for out of the penny coal'
he *scarred with Mr. Lindsay ; bat others had met with
objectius front the ludis-office and the Colonial depart- . duty they could have no road. As particularly devoted to
the interests of the park he bed no particular desire for this
lee* She clothe beteg one of time and meant., Under ' road. (Hear, hear.) If he looked only to the interests of
OM lieleenslthersU he looPad Mr. Lindsay would arc% ; those who frequented the park they could do perfectly well 1
the raillineee than the movirsinen" meta on the wh 1 mithoutthe road ; but if they were tolook totheimprovement I
favourable ..... . *Lit views,A;_,„„,... sad ",,1,11d,,,,,,," 1.1. ,bia rem,laties'...o I of the metropolis, to public utility and advantage, this was an
or----r, --- "'''''''''"...____•_..r --n! --, 4---- . improvement which ought to be made. It had been stated, I
Jar. ....OWN reeoMiweisiwo the withdrawal of the motion, with rd to the interests of the Exhibition, that the i
Mr. LINDSAY, having replied, adopted the suggestion,
Immanent road could not be made in time to provide both
and withdrew his maks. the temporary accommodation required this year and the
CONSOLIDATION OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL LAW, permanent accommodation which would be required in
Mx. &SEYMOUR. is moving that it was expedient that future years. If they could combine the wants of the pro-
the eeclimiastical statutes be revised with a view to their eon- sent year and the wants of future years in the same road,
solidation, said he brought forward this question on two they would be economising the expenditure of the pebble
grounds--first, because ecclesiastical questions were at- mooey. A question was raised on a fbrmsr evening as to
treating the attention of the public more than they used to, the time in which the road could be made. Now, be could
as was evinced by the fact that the government promised to state that several engineers of the highest authority bad
Wiag la • bill for the reform of the ecclesiastical courts i stated that such a read as he bad described could be made
and seeendly, because the consolidation of the statutes was in two months, and an eminent contractor would engage to
cossidered to be • subject which ought to occupy the atten- make it in three months, on the condition of Sot petting a
tion of parliament. The fleet wore lowardn • consolidation farthing for the work if it were not completed within the
celhe statutes
~_ was made le BIM, by Lord Brougham, since time. If the bill be bad been received with the
which times various oommicions bad bee* •Plimated to favour he enticipat and if it had been allowed to pass
promote that object. Therese& dthese labours Was, drat, rapidly, he had no derht the road could have been com-
• .Feet consolidation of the bliskimPtcY_ statutes in plated by the Ist of June; but his expectations bad
1840 ' when 48 'tastes were cousolidated into one. not been realised. Advantage was taken of the slender at-
' The seated took place in 1853_ , when from 1,000 to 1,500 teodanoe to force on • division, and thus to cause a delay of
„__,_ccetclas Statutes werr."e'rbderea. . in,"*, one. The third_ four days. As there might not be time to make a perma-
mcasalime last year, when the mecca' taws were 00WWW- rent road, he had inserted in the bill powers to make •
In each of these cases the public, he believed, de- temporary road at a comparatively small expense, and the
rived great benefit from the ooneolton. His object was question for the house to decide was really between the
to promote the consolidation of the exlesiastioal statutes, permanent and the temporary road. In at case• temporary
without which soy reform of the seelesiastical courts would road meet he made in order to give a northern access to the
be very imperfect- (Hear. hem.) Exhibitiou.
toed FEJIMGY wooded the resolution. Sir J. SHELLEY said that, es regarded the permanent
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the subject was rust the question of the Exhibition was to be put out of
both lugs and important, but, in his opinion, and. he eight ; and in reference to providing a new mud to the
hoped to show the house, it was highly inexpedient Exhibition building, it would be quite easy to provsde ample
and would be of no advantage to agree to an abstract accommodation by throwing open the roads la Hyde-park
resolution in the terms prepared by Mr. Seymour, Under under proper restrictioas, while the question of a permsueet
the name of "essimiaatical '' were statute' in road might stand over for doe consideration. It was better
which • variety of a:trammel matters were at once to drop the bill.
jumbled together, and instead of being • proper Lord PALMERSTON said it was as well to decide the
subject for consolidation, their codification would question then instead of waiting for the second reading.
create confusion. There were statutes of • really The government had no particular interest in the question,
ecclesiastical character to which the government would which related to the convenience of the metropolis. What.
direct its attention with a view to their consolidatioa, ever was the fate of the permanent road, it was certain
especially the church building acts, and he hoped it would that some provision most be made for approaches to the
not be long before aMU was brought in with that ohject.• Exhibition ; and there would not be much gained in distance
But he objected to the house pledging null to any large by crowing through the park instead of through Park-lane.
and expensive undertaking. He should be glad to have the opinion of the house on the
After • few remarks from Mr. Freeland, Mr. Hadfield, matter at MOO.
Mr. Lucke, Ms. L. King. and Load Fermoy, the motion A debate followed, in which the plan proposed by the
was withdrawn. hill was opposed by Lord J. Manners, Lord Fecatoy, and
• REGISTER OF ELECTORS. Mr. B. Stoahops
M.& KING rowed for leave to bring in a bill to When the hon. gentleman resumed his seat a great num."
COUNTS OUT." provide for an alphabetical index to be attached to each her of members rose, but
Kr, H. BYNI'INCK rose to move the following results, register of electors throughout the kingdom, similar to the Mr. COWPER obtained pound= of the house. He
Boa ..--•• If it appear cu notice being taken, at the Glom al mark which was now attached to every book •of reference. said that he felt in the position of a camel whose beck had
the speech cot nay member (seal notice not to be takes The measure, he said, would not be wetly, and would be been broken by the last farther ; for it was what had fallen
during the time that any member is addressing the house), • great convenience. from the noble lord who had just spoken that had deter-
or on the report of a division of the home by the tellers, Leave given. mined him. He perceived that the feeling of the house
after four o'clock, that forty members are not present, Er. PROSECUTIONS EXPENSES. was so string against the permanent road that he should
Speaker do adjourn the house without a questwo first put eel, be westing time to insist on the scheme any looger.
Sir G. GREY obtained leave to bring in a bill for the He. tem". ohm, that it wee within hie proeiooe
till the next sitting day ; and the name of the member who amendment of the sots relating to the payment of the ex- to''oette
has taken such notice, and also the name of every member • measure relining to the royal property ; and
Pe of PrOseFutions• Th° Intl was founded on the "port thia:ii—W-ould have been beyond the jurisdiction of the
meant when the house is counted, shall be taken
He might do sof the
down by the clerk of the house, and published on commission of 1888, which recommended that Magee-
Maimimp
totes should have a power over the expenses of witnesses,]lard of Works to o. add,
however, that be had received • vote of thanks from that
the following day in the votes end proceedings." except such portions as were defrayed by the Treasury.
there-
The hon. member mid his object, by adding these words toboard for the plan be bad proposed, and he thought,
tbe ordinary rule of the house, was to prevent the interrup- their approval of the bill Mr. A. Telma sad Lord HOMMI severally expressed fore, that he had a right to expect the cordednipped of
two of as member when speaking by • motiou for counting CHANCERY PROCEEDINGS. the metropolitan members. (A laugh.) Finding tMt his
anticipations were not realised he would move that the
out the house, and to fix responsibility upon the member
Iffr. ROLT moved for leave to bring in • bill to enable chairman leave the chair ; and be would then consider the
who made Um:motion by pubtaihiug his mauve next morning
iu the votes. He also sod to recent the names of the the Court of Chancery to determine questions of law and other Manch of the subject, namely, the arrangerneets to
members
He
did so that the disieutieuts might he made of fact, whenever it was necussary to enable it to administer be made for the temporary passage of vehicles across the
known. He did not wish to impugn pee inteAme with the Its loncbctroa. parka. (Loud cheers.)
existing right of milling upon GI, Speaker to count the Leave was given to bring in the bill. The Quinines then left the chair.
house, which was one of their safeguards and ought to be PROPOSED ROAD ACROSS KENSINGTON- QUEEN'S COLLEGES (IRELAND).
preserved, but Le bought to alter the mode iii which it wee GARDENS. Os the motion of Sir ft. Pub, rehires were ordered of
exercised. It was a discourteous proceeding to interrupt • Th. home ',aria& resolved itself into committee upon the the find ear's students and scholarships in the faculty of
member in the middle of his speech, but if his motion were /auks eoal sad wise duties, arts, with • statement of the values of scholarships in arts ;
caned it would still he at the option of any member at the fir. cowpgit was to more for kart, to wag in a big end of the numbers of first year's students in other faculties
close of the speech to move that the Louse be counted onduring the sessions 1830.60, 1800.61, and 1861-62, with
a
the ground that forty members ware not present. to amend the London Coal and Wine Duties thutinuance
statement of the numbers and values of the scholarships
Mr. KNIGHTLEY, in *mewling the motion, said that if Act, 1861, and to authorise the formation of a road between
allotted to these classes in each of the Queen's Colleges.
it were not adopted he should propose that when the motion Kensington Gore and Bayswater, and to apply the proceeds
of the metropolis improvement fund account towards TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
to count out was made the doors of the house should be im•
defraying the cost of the construstion of such road. The Os the motion of Mr. Scotto, returns were ordered of
mediately closed, mud not kept open, as at present, to enable right hon. gentleman said that one of the special duties of all transatlantic steamers which had left portsin the United
memben to come in front the dining-room, library, and
lobbies. Why should they enjoy that privilege when other SUPPLY.
the office he held was the guardianship of the parks, and be Kingdom for ports in North America.
was therefore anxious to protect them from any sort of
members had to remade is the house, and wueu they fro. interference which would diminish the roma. The report of supply_ was brought up and read.
quently saw the noble lord at the head of the government, mien and enjoyment of her Majesty's subjects. In committee ou Exchequer Bills (Consolidated Fund),
who was one of the most constant attendants, sitting almost A strong case, however, had been made out for neolutium were agreed to on which to found a hill.
like interference in the present instance. For the last CONSOLIDATED FUND (973,747/.) BILL.
" The last rose of summer left blooming alone, two years he had received communications representing that This hill was read a soma time, toil the home adjourned
Its lovely companions all faded and gone '!" the formation of a mad amuse the park was urgent end at • quarter to 11.
(A laugh,) necessary. This year be received a deputation from the
Sir G. GREY expressed his hope that the house would western perishes of St. George's, Hanover-squars, Nor'--
not adopt the motiou. Ho denied that it was in the power hoboes, St. Papers', Kensington, and Chelsea, shown* that
of anybody in the buuse, whether government or not, to use it was required for the accommodation of that part of the
this privilege es a means of gettiag rid of • disagreeable sub- town, sod that it was a hard close that the park should
jeer, ()astray to the wish'. of the bones. interpose a barrier of two miles' to the passim of any car-
Lord R. CECIL urged that the really important part of risesfrom north to myth. He felt there was great force in
the motion was that which related to the fixing the respon- the demand that the crown should allow • carriage road to
sibility of the member who moved the counting of the be made to meet the paramouut wants of that portion of
house, the concealment of whore name was the one secret London. He spoke not of temporary wants arising from
proceeding of the house. the Exhibition, but of wants of a permanent nature.
Mr. PAULL opposed the motion, believing that it would It was not merely the ordinary traffic between Paddiugton
not attain the object in view, and would establish • rule and Kensington-Gore aid its neighbourhood which required
which would aeon fall into practical disuse. to be accommodated. On the ono land, there were all the car-
Mr. W. EWA= supported the principle of making the risme going from the south to Paddington, and on the other,
mover to count the hots., responsible for his act. all the vehicles from the north to Kensington-Gore and its
Mr. IL OSRORNE—I do sot know that I have formed neighbourhood. In that part of the town they saw not
any idea of the effect of this motion, nor should I attach only the Kensington Museum, which was thronged by all
any particular importance to it, but in the present dearth of chases of the community, who found instruction there ban
more important copies we may as wall discuss this. If it in mimeo and art, as well as amusements of various sorts;
had not been, however, for the romantic notions of the but the Horticultural Gardens, which were likely to
beide lord the member fur Stamford, who has contrived to receive thousands of versus at the exhibitions of
utter • gnat deal of sentiment on this subject, I' flowers, end the Exhibition building, just erected,
should not have addrreasel the house, but I must protest , a portion of which was to be permanent, and placed
against its going forth to the country that any gentleman , under the cars of the Society of Arts. Therefore, not only
who chooses to go to you and make the remark that there Loudoners, but perms visiting the metropolis from all
ace nut forty members in the house entertains any enmity ' parts of the country, would frequently desire to resort to
towards the member who is speaking. I was quiet that centre of attraction by means of the road now proposed.
surprised to hear the noble lord adduce such an On the other hand, looking to the interests of the frequenters
argument. Does the Lou. gentlemen suppose that any hon. .of the parka, he would desire that such a road should not
gentleman alio acts the part of prompter behind the scenes be made mama it could be done without serious injury to
—aud the prompter's name is never given in the bill—does those parks. To some extent it was a conflict between
the hon. member suppose that when any one has been , utility and beauty ; but, fortunately, they had not to choose
counted out any haw. gentleman entertain, hostility towards between the two, as both might be combined. He thought
hint ? Why I have had the satisfaction of hearing the that a murk road would answer all the purpose, namely,
gentleman who spoke last counted out on several occasions'. a direct road below the surface, with sufficient air and
(Laughter.) But does any one believe that any hou. gentle- space, which would not interfere materially with the
man entertained any hostility to him on thine occasions? beauty of the landscape nor with the pleasure of pedes.
The hon. member below me (who is always counted out)— Wass. He described the road lest night, but it did not
(laughter)-1 remember was counted out five times last eppearto be quite understood, as very few had been on the
saanou on the celebrated question of the fore shores. (Loud gravel walk through the centre of Kensington-gardens,
laughter.) But dues any one entertain any enmity to the along which the road would proceed. (Laughter.) There
hen. geroleman ? Nu, sir, I deny it. I think that when were many persons who frequented Kensington-gardens, but
the noble lord indulged iu the little bit of to- he found a Lrge number who had never penetrated their
mance about secrecy, and endeavoured to throw odium centre. (Laughter.) The road would proceed along that
on that useful clams of men the counters out, he forgot they broad gravel walk, and if nettle those who now
ro one TIMOR or TUE INPUT-Ile. . might be justly looked upon as of that clue who •• do good used the walk would have an opportunity of walking
by stealth, and blush to find it fame." I hope the house in two avenues on each side of the mad,
Stit,—The following extract from the S7ranghoe will not be led away by these newfangled notions, but that which would be much pleassotor. (Laughter.) Time
Weekly Times of the 21st December last, a paper they will stand by the old accredited mode of counting out avenues would be pleated with tress, sod look much prettier
recently Established, may interest some of your the house, and that instead of heaping odium on this useful than the gravel walk. The road would commence at Land Doles pAimumarrAzy compAmoN
ion 1862.
reader& —I am, &c., w. H. sy4K Ea body of men, they will stead by them. What has been the caater•gate On the north, and terminate at the wrought-iron
r.ctrml• working of this ' ? Has the house ever gates in Rotten.row on the south. It was quite clear of the . The new of this indispensable annual is just pab-
A few days ago we (the editor) bad the plemure of be- i been counted out on a real(y useful subject, which moved su• tine, being distant one-eighth of a mile from it. ' limbed. !CZ Companion " has sow been before the
holding the whole of the books of theew Testament, from 1 the public mind? lam Willies that this motion should be The reed at the bottom would be forty feet wide, and at pubis thirty years. mid maintain its old septumey. The
Matthew to Revelations, printed In uni'me, and beating ' separated into two parte, and that the minim of those indus- the top of the slopes eighty feet. It would not interfere past year has given occasion to many chugs end revisions
the " Chop" of the Taiping Chief, showing that they were , trious people who remain here all night and all day should with the walks which the pedestrian sow took. (laughter.) of the Matter. Twenty.eight members have been re-
published by his authority. We et the some time observed go before the public • but on behalf of the counters out, I If he desired to pass through the park be could go by the turned to parliament in the room of those who have re-
all the books eif the Old Testament, from Genesis protest against their 'being dragged to the light of day. I avenues, and if he wished to cross the road be could doeoby tired or have died ; two new constituencies tam been
to Deniereenemy, published sad bound is separate have never acted that part In, self, because I have been con- light bridges which would be constructed for the ; added to the representation • end ama of the pun-
sebum. velar the slue stflisesiSY- The true- ' test to safer quietly under a great many speeches ; but I so that although the number of places where Wien Mamma the department of statistic's. The owls-
Miss le tor the adrerwory Gauls/. We nand . will never be s party to bringing odium on that useful body might cross would be dimi there would still be nation of parliamentary terms and proeudinpr which forms
the farrirlag test with *mum Uwe* we ham, thes Si saest_tofillters out. (Hear.) ample provision for pedestrians to eras. Then be did not the emend pert ot the book, has been thoroughly revised,
vim las New Testament is freely read and aseadasdr It I Mr. BEriell said it was sour hie misfortune to be believe that the noise and dust would have any serious and the phrase', forms, and technicalities etparliament
hi ma Is have a civilising and ennoblies elect as the . muted ant. With referee** to the romance of the speech effect on the enjoyment of the people. The road would are sow eel forth in accordance with the most modem
warler—kaaraeleg his social and Political .thuselsrs sad iel his saki" friend (land B. Cecil) he moat say he never not interfere with Rotten-row ;it would not 'stiffer* nears ; tad the satins work has been revised from the first
deredial Ida la the social wide. buds somatic speech from the hon. gentlemen who had with the carriage drive ;as in both asses the new road article to the last.

A NEAPOLITAN PROCLAMATION.
The Earl of DERBY—I beg to give notice that on Thurs-
day nest. in the absence of my noble friend, Lord Normanby,
I shall ask the noble earl the Foreign Secretary a question
with reference to an extraordioary proclamation which has
edpapers. in the Neapolitan
-tail RirSSELL—WiII the noble earl inform me whets
the proelesteation to which be alludes is to be found'
The Earl of DERBY— I was about to ask whether the
bebis earl had received any information upon the subject.
I have mien the proclamation in an Italian paper, and also
is a French paper. I believe there is no doubt of the fact,
and if the noble lord has not seen it I shall have peat
pleasure in sending bin, the papers before Thursday. It is
a proclamation of the government that no person shall set
foot within a certain district, ; that all houses, cabins, sad
hovels of every description .hall be levelled with the ground;
and in every farm-house having more than sufficient to
sustain the family for one day the inhabitants shall be
treated as brigand and immediately shot.
Earl RUSSELL—No information has hitherto bees re-
mired of the appearance of such a proclamation either from
her klajeety'• miniater at Turin, or from the consul at
Naples, and I shall therefore be obliged to the noble earl if
be will send me • yof the papers.
Their lordships ad caned at • quarter-past five o'clock.

HOIRUC 01 OOMMONB.-TUISDLY, FEB. 25.

The Etesixia took the dear at 4 o'clock.
COILVITTEE OF SELECTION.

The following members of the Committee of Selection,
Ws F. Bating, /Ir. Walpole. Sir W. Miles, Mr. H. Herbert,
Mr. J. Bonham Carter. cud Mr. H. K. Selmer, appeared
at the table, and were duly sworn. Toll first meeting of the
committee was fixed for to-morrow (this day).
THE REVISED EDUCATIONAL CODE.

Mr. WALI'OLE said that, m consequence of many.mern•
ben attending the amines, he would postpone his motion on
the subject 61 education until that day month.

A. RARE COMBINATION.
}:.310410 and SON beg respectfully to remind the public
that in every department of all their eittabliettments the highest
aluaee .4 excellence in every particular is associated with prune
the 1004 moderate. Their celebrated INDISPENSABLY. SUIT,
adapted opaally for walking, ri ling. travelling, or business, may
le had in a large variety of seasonable and fashionable materials,
Goss Me. to 70e. This Is universally seknowledgod to be the
cbsepeet sad moat serviseable cult ever produced. To be ob-
tained Getty of C. MOON and SON, Merchant Tailors, Habit
Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Heaters, Boot and Shoe-
makers, and (funeral Outfitters
London Hoaxes:
City Establishment,
ISt, 155, 154 157, Minorite bk Si, 55K Aldgate.
Orfordstreet Branch,
506, 507, SOS, New Oxfordetrert . 1,5, 1, Hart-street
Tottenlon.courtroad
137, lig, Tottenham-work pool, :BJ Luton-road.
Country Ifutalilishionnts:
Sheffield and ilmillord, Yorkshire.
All articles are marked le plain figures the lowest priest, from
which no abatement cue be made.
Any article not approved of will be eschanged, or the money
retured.
Lists of Week with rules for ealf4oessurersent, post free,
blutitS sad SON'S establidunenta are closed scary irtday
evening at souset till Saturday evenlug at sunset, when bushier
Is reamed until 11 &Mock.

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
so Persia] Attraction, and bi health and lommirity by
the proper ni.mtlration of food. ItliW LANES' OUuNTO, or
YEA itL lIr:N7IIKICE, compoundol /of Oriental Ingnollents, is
of iticitini.ilde V4lllO la preserving and lomutifying the teeth,
feezeiertio nitur tho gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the la e.ith It eradicates tartar from Us. teeth, removes spot'
of liniment decay, sod polishes awl preserves the enamel, to
which It imparts a peerblike urlattimese. Its lovalushis=
psetlim have obtained the patronade of royalty and the ar
Macy of Savor% sad it fs raivereally In high repute. Price
IA St par box. Skid bp A. 1110,thIlti ant Mom, AO, Ilattoe-
=.iusd is Cliestiale asd Perftwiers. Ask fur Imams&

TESKELL'S INVENTION, of
A. whlen be Is the mil Patentee.—Pateut granted Jab IT.
leda—Artinvial Teeth to last a We thee.—Teets to last a Me
time are titled without pals or mann:Bon, without springs Of
wires, on r 1 .stic and selliadhering hates; guaranteed for mutt-
ail articulation, and to restore without detection the us-
total Nita:dance of the mouth. Mr. ZAK LLL'S TREATIBA,
hob tally explains his intention, pi i 4 free for seven stamps.
ti in of .prctmeus sad vitigultation Irv, 8, tirosvenor-
atra,c, I:.nat axed, Lowden: &nada timmetgahill, Birmingham.

Mod poidlabird. pine lb, hate YeUwe. oy post It Maw"
OVHE SCLINCX of LIFE : or, How to Lives
A. sad What to Lbei For Keplaustory of the Mysteries of
Maio Kustuoca. sad the ,amen Phenomena of Life. With
Lenntottout for snaring Health awl Strength ; mod Ilayante
1111 the Treatment of Dlorndero Inaldwital to nolontory Ltle. By
• PETatetait of bi rms. prat tlce.
couTirts.—Tba Physical Y.dwation of Early Lifo—The Art of
=_Llfe—The Theory of loped tion—the Stomach and Ito
The Caltivatiou of the Affection and lieguisttoe
of Qs tbenerra—Neroste boucdare
Lorna: slaw Ae. CundulL and all boonallen.

RAGGED FCHOOL UNION.

Yesterday a public meeting of City merchants,
bankers, and others, took place at the London Tavern,
Bishopegatirstreet, the Loan MAYOR in the chair, for the
purpose of promoting the success of this institution.
Mr. LOCKS read • list of subscriptions which bad
been received, amounting to about 1,2701., and he informed
the meeting that the sum actually required was 3,0001. If
that amount should be obtained, the society would not be
likely to make another appeal for some years.
Mr. CRAIIIBIRR, the Common Serjeaot, moved the first
resolution—" That the Ragged School Colon (the centrel
society for supporting ragged schools in London, with
above 170 schools loosing to it for aid) is doing a great
work and producing a vast amount of good, by improving
morals and repressing crime among the destitute poor of this
vast city, and being entirely dependent on voluntary con-
tributions is well entitled to the warm sympathy of Chris.
tians of all denominations."
Mr. BEVAN seconded the resolution, and said he did not
doubt that the time would come when boys who bad re-
ceived their education at ragged schools would present
themselves at public meetings as active promoters of this
good came.
Mr. Scorn, the City Chamberlain, supported the resole-
' tion, which was carried.
The Rev. W. A.NTHUR moved and Mr. Sheriff CocezwzLL
glooooded the second resolution—" That the honest and
straightforward appeal for funds now made by this society
ought to be at once responded to, and that subscriptions be
now made for the purpose of raising the required rum of
3,0001. ; and that deputations be recommended to wait on
the primingl merchants and bankers of the City to solicit
their pecuniary assistance."
IThe resolution having been agreed to,
Mr. Local stated that there was one additional fact which
it was advisable the ineetiug should know, viz., that them
were in connexion with these schools 80 penny banks, repro-
, seating upwards of 28,000 depositors.
A vote of thanks was then passed to the Lord Mayor,
I who, with other gentlemen in the room, had increased the
list of subscriptions during the progress of the meeting, and
the businessterminated.

IPdm NERVOUS and DEBILITATZEIL
A MOE as Me subject wi Ibe forwarded, gratis. to the
al lietest All permute suffering from the ordinary aliments al
mankind should at once aunt a swell's,' directed euactoye to
Ilra 0' U„ I, V.lith street. Ilaeliney rod I, Luasluu, when is
will Ire Immediately returned.

Now ready. price Is.. pod tree 14 dam's, or In a waled cone-
hype SO stainps. a popular medical work on NCSIVOUS
EAU %LOTION.
VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engrav-
imp frets Life .ol eases attended at the Hotel Neu, Paris,
and other Hospitals descriptive of the baneful elects panes
letent spin the trrian and excesses iif youth and maturity, eon-
tatudit. a preamptiou 01 the Author's lui is-orating Lotion, an
. ski nal applteation. with direction, for its use, anti au Homy
on t • me and Like Siermatotrisea, every stage of Syphilis, snit all
urethral amnion. •• 11:iiit•ti," Mosher of the itii) al COl-
srantrons, enginet, and Licentiate of the Royal College
of I ,ysiciaits, bitritterith. registered muter the new Medical Act,
may he totisuittil at Ins resideuce, 44.1). He-
gent street. Linton, W. opposite tin side of 81. ttnaires
rhurth , 11 tIU 1. and from s , Sundays. II HU 2.
To he .hurtas above, Magi from all bookeelliis ha Agar-
andereow, Landon.

DL CVIT3III On if InVOI'ANFAvi, OZNELAL DalLl'iT, £c
Jost prahillio; gone 10., pmt fro, from the Author kelt
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSill=
CUM PRZUATI'IIE DECLINI la MAX, went gnaw
Memnon, to goviect notorotion to health sod vigour, the men
twage.gve rear: voccriolol prococo la the trostaatiot Man
pus.M MMus sod ocituard thsvairl which toad to *malinger
sad grolion Ills. * Dr. J. I. CURTIS, lb, Alhootortootrott,
Pkwoging, latufas. tatluu,, 111 till 3, cod 6 to 8.
Wolidnonsitolisa la so) not theft la no member of society by
whom the book willoolltio tow, I useful—Whether such woo., hold
she reliale of gonnk grocoptor, or elerowvoo: —sun.
Loudon: Mrs. ilh arid J. Aglow. SO, Warwick-lam