The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-18 00:00:00

MARCH 18, 1852.
„ •
N°.lB 561.] LONDON TIIUItSDAY
7 • re .vrc_
A 2VVEt3
. .
110 44- z..as

A SECOND EDITION OF
R. WARBURTON'S DARIEN;
Or, THE MERCHANT PRINCE,

NOW. MAD-7, in 3 vols.
" Mr. Warburton's best work."—Sunday Times.
"A story of absorbing interestP—Mes,enger,
" Pull of eloquent writing,"—Examiner.
" It will please its thousands "—Globe.
"We recommend. Darien as abounding in all the grace, variety, and
vigour of style which adorn Mr. :Warlourton's former popular works,
and as a romance embcklying 'lmaginings of Intense interest. The
love scenes are draWn by a master's hand."—Literary Gazette.
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlboroug,h-street.

Two Volumes, octavo, 28s.
HISTORY of the WHIG MINISTRY. of 1830;
to the passing of the Refbrm Bill.

ByJ.4A. ROEBUCK, M.P.
"Mr. Roebuck's chronicle, we are bound to say, is unimpeachable.
There is no distortion of facts in his narration ; of bitterness there is
very much less than might be expected ; ills estimate of public men
is, in the main, just, creditable, and such its will find general allow-
ance ; and if the whole work partakes more of the nature of a run-
ning cOmmentary than 'of a philosophical treatise,,it is unquestion-
ably the most important book of reference yet published fur the his-
torian who, on a broader and calmer field, shall have to deal with
the, Reform ABM of 1832, and, Its consequences hereafter. the
Times, March 11, 1852.
London: John W. i'arker and on, West 'Strand.

in a very large volume, Bvo., price 16s. b; cloth,
4TCIE HISTORY of PHYSICAL ASTRO-
NO XY, from the Earliest Ages to the Middle of the Ninteenth
Century ; comprehending a detailed Aceonnt of the Establishment
of the Theory of Gravitation, by Newton, and its Development by
his sucoetsors; with an Exposition of the Progreas of Research on all
the other subjects of Celestial Physics.
By ROBERT GRANT, F.R.A.S.
London: Robert Baldwin, Paternoster row`.
The purchasers of that portion of the vitoM which was published, in
10 Numbers, will be supplied with the remainder at 9s. 6d.

' SPERMATORRIERA AND STRICTURE.
Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by poet (free), 45.,
A TREATISE on the CURE of S TRICTURE
of the URETHRA containing the True Reasons why that
Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules
and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of
Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro
longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on
the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization.
By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L.
"These who complain most loudly are those only who know not
how to use the common instruments. . . . . The prac-
tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in-
difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for
oßerations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."--John Bell.
H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London.

EQUITABLE FIRE 'and NATIONAL LOAN
FUND
26, 'CORNIIILL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES •
, LONDON.
. • , , DIRECTORS.
t*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman.
*W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Moss, Esq.
t*lingh Croft, Esq. ' t*John Rawson, Esq.
11. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq.
sGeo. Fuller, Esq. t °Edmond S. Symes, Esq.
t
*Ralph Gough, Esq.. ' t*Clemeint Taber, Esq.
.1. William Kennaway, Esq. tJoseph Thompson, Esq: •
*Sir Arnold J:Kniet.D. f*Augustus Vigne, sq.
*Sir A. W. Hillary, Bart. tSamuel Walker, Esq. . 1
*M. C. Maher, Esq. ,
* Fire. . t Life. ,
.
d it 1 500 o
EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. ap a , , OCIL
't* 13!i.th, . .
(Incorporated under 7 and 3 Viet., can. 110)
The Equitable Fire • Office, by ,a. constant analysis of Its own
experience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the
nature of the risk justifies • and with this. viely,an annual invesfi-
gation is made into each Class of rick, and a return of fifty per cent.
of the net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have
been in force for three years. • " ' .
er cent. without the Average
Farming Stock insured at 35. p
Clause.
Losses arc niade good without deductiF on or disFICE. counCapital 500,000.
t.
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE. O £
NEW LIFE TABLES. •
On the Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en-
dorsement, to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount
deposit
of the paid annual premiums, without security or
of the policy ; or laalf-premium. for the whole continuance of life. On
surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned.
Life Annuities , granted, also Deferred and Conktigetat Annuities.
The terms of the Society are peculiarly favourable. .
7woto.,odooslo;f t2h,esao7ooouonl.t;cevered by the policies The present annual inootne of the Society from Premiums exceeds
0,0 E: rtpecthetuosifie,a,or
odt. etoveraaof the Society is
bonus to to the assured, amounts to 95,5021. 14s. Od. •
nnydyitio,hffoeiitnisreserve profit applicable to future
W. S. B. WOOLUPUSE
:aAt igoenni s. may be
obtained,
Actuary.
W.

UNITED KINGDOMS LIFE ASST
COMPANY.
Established by Actqf Parliament in 1834.
8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London ; Ilanever-street
• 12. St. Vincent-Place, Glasgbw ;4. College-green,
The bonus added to policies from March, 1834,
December, 1847, is as follows:

Assre Sun'Time Assured.
d.

£5OOO 13 years 10 mths
5000' . I, year
1.000 12 years
1000 7 years
1000 1 year
400 12 years
500 4 years
_3OO

Sum addedito.
POlicyinlB4ll

Sum addedto
IPolicyin 1848

£787 10 0
112 10 0
157 10 0
157 10 0
22 10 ,0
78 15 0
45 0 3
11 5 0

lATIONTAL ANTI-CORN-LAw LEA.GLTE.
.At a MEETING of. the .zatticil: and Friends efi the late
League, held this day, March 2, 1852, in, the Large Room, Newall's
Buildings, Manchester ;
GEORGE WILSON, EK in the Chair. _ _ _

It was moved by RICHARD COBDEN,: Esq., M.P., seconded by
ROBERT ASHTON, Esq., of:Hyde, and carried unanimously :
That an Administration having been, formed committed by every
pledge that can bind the honour of public men to attempt to reimpose
a duty on corn, it is resolved that the Anti-Corn-Law League be re-
constituted, under the rules and xegulations by which that body was
formerly organized.
It was moved by the Right Hon. T. MILNER GIBSON, M.P. se•
conded by JAMES HEYWOOD, Esq., M.P., and carried unanimously :
That the cpuncil of the League be requested to put themselves into
immediate communication with their'friends in all parts of the king-
dom, urging them Co immediate actioly to prevent the return to Par-
liament of candidates in favour of the re-enactment, under whatever
pretence or form, of any,daty uppn the importation of foreign corn.
It was moved py Jontv BampT, Esq., M.P. ; seconded by T. BARLEY,
Esq.,: and carried 'unanimously :
That, considering how essential it Is to the welfare of the agricul-
tural, manufacturing, colonial, and shipping interests, as well as to
the peace and prosperity of the great body of the peo?le, that the
free-trade question should be permanently settled by an appeal to the,
country,—resolved tha; a memorial to the Queen; playing for an
immediate dissolution o 4 Parliament, be signed by the. chairman, on
behalf of this r meeting, and transmitted for presentation to her
Majesty.
It was, moved byellzpraY Asnwonn, Esq., swain/fled by JAMES
'KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., and carried Unanimously
That in order to carry out the ahoy, resolutions, a subscription
be forthwith comnlenced, and that a oall,not exceeding ten percent.
upon all-subscriptions of lot., and *upwards be made ; subscrip-
tion.si under that amount to be paid in full.

:GETCQE WILSON, Chairman.
It Was moved by JAMES listwoon, Esq., M.P. ; seconded by
ALE %ANDER HENRY, Esq., M.P. ; afid, carried unanimously :
_ _ .

That the best thanks- pf this meeting ars) ine, and are hereby
given, to George Wilion, Esq., ,for his .abbe coaduct in the chair.
JOHN BRIGHT, Chairman.

SUBSCRIPTIONS•

Robert Platt, Stalybridge

Kershaw, Liese, find CO., Manchester

',,lehard Matley,:liodge -
:obert Lees and Sous Dukinteid

£ s. d.
- .1000 0 0

4 . .

John Whittaker and Sons, Horst
A. and S. Henri; it.ttd Co., Manchester -
W. Bayley and Brethers,-Btalytiridge -
William Brown, M.P., Liverpool -
J. and N. Philips and CO., Manchester -
Thomas Ashton and Sons, Hyde - -
Thomas Thoma.sson, Bolton - - -

-.1000 0 0

Robert A shtoxii ny'de
James Chadwick, Eccles

~,,s. .


- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0

1000 0 0
- 1000 a 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0

- 1000 0 0

- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0

Titus salt, Bradford
Robert Milligan,/ M.P., Bradford , - - - - 1000 0 0
Frederick Steiner, Church
James Ashton and Bro., Hyde • - - 1000 0 0
Pllkington, Brothers, and Co., Blackburn - - - 1000 0 0
Benj. Oliveira, F.R.S., 8, Upper Hyde Park-st., London 1000 0 0
Eccles Shorrocks, Darvien - - - - - 1000 0 0
J. B. Reyner and Brothers, Ashton - - - 750 0 0
George Hadfield, Mancheitter, - - - - 500 0. 0
Simpson, Thonipbon;,:and Co.,' Manchester - - 500 0 0
John Bright and Brothers' - - - - - 500 0 0

Richard Cobden, M.P. - - -
Gdorge toater,,lSabden - -
Sir Elkanah Armitage and. Sons, Manchester

Alderman W. B. Watkins, Manchester

Findlater and Mackie, Manchester

Frederick Schwann, Ilpddersil6ld

500 0 0
500 0 0
500 0 0

Henry and Edmund Aihworth, Bolton

500 0 0

James lie*ooii, - - -
,Thomas Whitehead and Brothers, Rawtenstall -

500 0 0

Salis Schwabe and Co., Manchester
Thomas Taylor and Brothers, Wigan -

000 0 0

Edmund Potter and Cod, Manchester -

500 0 0

James Watts, Manahester - . -
C. E. and el Potter, Darvien • - -
T. Boyle and Sons, Manchester
Lengerorthy Brothers and C 0..; Manchester
ill'Oonnell and Co., Manchester • •

500 0 0
500 0 0

500 0 0
500 0 0

Gamin Andrew and son, Compstall
J. Dixon and Sons, Manchester and Carlisle

510 0 0

J. and IV. Biggs, Leicester

508 0 0
500 0 0
500 0 0
500 0 0

John Cheatham, Stalybridge
Abel Bieliley,,Ashfon ' •
John Arnistrong, Lancaster:
Thomas Barnes, Farnworth

500 0 0

N. Heald and John and W. N. Wilson, Manchester
Samuel Hegginbottoir and Sons, Ashton -
ilycl., Sons, and Sowerby, Dukinfield - -
Thomas Mason aactSons, Ashton - -
Edward Smith, Sheffield - • - - -
Thomas Wrigley, Bury •
Harvey, Tysoe, and cp.' Manchester - - -
Bihy ons, Robinson, and Co. - - -
Joseph Crook, Bolton
Hibberts and Alcock, Godley - - -
Thomas Turton and Sons, Sheffield - - -
James Hodgiturson and Co., Bolter. - -
John May:,on'and Sou; Manchester - - -
Charles Wilson, Beechley, near Liverpool - -
John Ponder and Co., Manchester . - - -
S. D. Darbistdry, Manchester - - -
P. R. Arrowsinith, 'Bolton - . -
Thomas Roberts, Manchester - - -
john G oodairi,rPlrestor - - - - ' -
John Hawkins, Preston
William Bickhauf,'-Manchester - • - -
William Wilding, Padiham
"Manchester Examiner and Times" - -
James Procter,. Manchester- - -
William Ross, Pendleton - - - - -
Robert Stuart, Manchester
Right Hon. T. M. Gibson, M.P., London -
Charles Stanton, Stroud - - -
Thomas Mather, lielywell • - -• • - ••', - •••
William Ecroyd and Son, Burnley - - -
Joseph Schofield, Littleborough - - - -
Robertson Gladstone, Liverpool - '‘, - - -
Thomas Thornely, M.P.
William Woodcock,, Cotton:Court •••• - - -
John Marshall, Horsferth Hall, near Leeds - -
Thomas Johnson, 39, Hanging Ditch - -

500 0 0
500 0 0

500 0 0

500 0 0
500 0 0
500 0 0
500 0 0

John Wilkinson, Gledhow,Minnt,`Leeds ' -
Alexander Kay, Bowdon - - - -
Thomas Hunter, Moss Side
Joint Flides, 2, Marsden-street - -
Alderman Bradford, Maaehester - - -
Messrs. Sale, Worthingham, and Shipman, Manchester
William Bradford, Manchester - - - -
William Johnson, Wigan
William Rawson, Manchester - •
Richard Holroyd, Manchester - - -
Joseph Livesey, Preston - _ _ _
tioodier, Krauss, and Co., Manchester -
William Allcard, Warrington - _ -
Benjamin Nicholls, Manchester -
Rawlins and Son, Liverpool - _
Thomas Woolley, Manchester
James Winder, Bolton -
Richard Solly, Sheffield - _
Milne and Dawson, Manchester -
Bradshaw and Blacklock • _
James Thompson, 'Manchester -
William Evans, Manchester -
A Friend, per Joseph Simpson -
Alexander Brogden, Birmingham
D. Bateman and Sons, Low Moor
John nrogden, Sale - • _
Robert Johnston, Manchester
Hight Hon. Earl of Radnor, Folkestone
John Brogden, jun., Lohdon • .
Sir William Clay, Bart., M.P., London
Daniel Lee, Manchester -
Wiliam Ewart, M.P., London - _
George Wilson, Manchester -
Samuel Lee., Man :heater - _
Matthew Binns, lanchester
Boothe and Hoyle, Rochdale _
sir W. M. Molesworth, M.P., London - - - -
Arthur Anders m, M.P., Norwood, Surrey - - -
Henry Johnson and Sons, Stalybridge - - - -
William Mothersill,'Manchester - - - 100
Jas. Knott and Son,LAshton • 100 0
George Ashworth and Sons, Sunny Bank Mills, Roch-
dale - - - - 100 0 0
John Mather, Liverpool - - _ 100 0 0
Robert Mather, ditto
- - 100 0 0
Daniel Mather, ditto -
Viscount Duncan, London
Richard Clarke and Sons, Spring-gardens, Manchester 100 0 0
James Stitt, Liverpool - - _ 100 0 0
James IL Macrae; Liverpool .. - _ 101 0 0
James Croesfleld. Liverpool - - - 100 0 0
Henry Cros.straid, Liverpool. - - - 100 0 0
Henry hominy, Liverpool - 100 0 0
John Rhodes, Leeds - - _ 100 0 0
Harrisons and Crossfleld, Liverpool • - _ 100 0 0
Daniel Procter, Manchester - - - -
W. T. Haly, 14, upper Berkeley-street, Londion - - 10052
100
00
I hbotson and Langford, Manchester - - 50 0 0
Edward Wilson, Cannon-street - - '5O 0 0
Edward Robinson, 25, iWithy-grove - - - - 50 0 0
Robert Rummy, Matieheetex -
50 0 0
H. W. Mead King, Liverpool - - - - - 50 0 0
John Hampson, Heaton Norris - - - - - 50 0 0
Rylands Brothers, Warrington - - - - - 50 0 0
Benjamin Syddall, Manchester - - - - 50 0 0
Robert bader, jun. Sheffield - - - - - 50 .0 0
James Woolley, 59, Market-street, Manchester - 50 0 0
Edviard Hollins, Preston - - - - - 50 0 0
George Bradley and Sons, Nottingham - - - '5O 0 0
James Burton, jun., Manchester - - - - 50 0 0
William Ilinmers -
H. Gaskell, Warrington - - - - 50 0 0
Joseph Barratt, Sale - - • - - - - 50' 0,0
John Bellhouse, Manchester 50 '0 0'
Thomas Wardiey and Brother, Manchester - - - 50 '0 0
A Friend, per S. P. Robinson - - - - - 50 0 0
Wainwright Bellhouse, Manchester - - - - 50 0 0
J, E. Boyle, Manchester - • - - -51 Y 0 0
Josh, Phythian, Manchester - - 7 - • 50 0 0
James Edwards, Manchester • - - - - 50 0 0
J. N. Grindrod, Manchester - - , - - 50 0 0
rViillam Edwards, Bowdon - - - - - SO 0 0
A ManchesteriFriend, per S.' P. Robinson - 50 0 0
S. P, Robinson, Manchester - - 50 0 0

- - _ -

• • . ~. •

•

Arthur Wilkinson, Beckenham,Kent

50 0 0

Horace Wilkinson, Beckenham, Kent

50 0 0

Norman Wilkinson, London

50 0 0

A Friend, per William M'Cartney

50 0 0

Charles Holland, Liverpool 7

r,o o o

. .
Jeffrey, Morrish and Co., Liverpool -
A. H. Wylie, Liverpool - - -
Abraham Lees, Manchester - -
Charles P. Melly, Liverpool - -
Thomas Prout, Wandsworth - -
George H. Girle," Edinburgh - -
S. O. Kell, Bradford - ,-, - .. ; -
Joseph Gill, fleadingley, Blanch Works, near Leeds -
James Bateman, Park Hill ;louse, near Bradford
J. Hamer - .. - .. - -
Absalom Watkin, Manchester
Charles Duteld, Manh),lester
Gibbons and Brown, Manchester - -
W. T. and E. Platt, Redfield Lodge, Mottram
Joseph Crosland, Belton - - -
Petty, Ernst, and eo., Manchester
Edwin Moorhouse, Ashton -
Repealer , - .- - "
. N. Brown,
Thorp and Statham, Manchester
P. A. Taylor, London , -
Neil Bannatyne, Manchester
James BrYdron,.Manchester
Frederick Hilton, Manchester
Thomas .Johnson, Mosley-street,
II
John Haworth
adi,Trafford
E. T. Bradshaw,
John Evans, Chipping,'St.near Preston - - -
c.am Cochran, 1 -
James
(24.4:,,,g,a1,L.651,•ILearpnJoeaoihistne-rs:r.e.et,l.MinoirieS,-:LOnd-zon :
Alfred Watkin
j. m. ~__ Lodge-lane, Liverpool -
ey-street, Manchester -
Orleans
James Allport, Manchester
, Alanche'ste• - - -
e.ster , - -
A. Wetherall, Salfora
Abraham
Josh. Gibbons
Ward, D - . - eansgate
-
Richard Allen, Dublin - - -
W. H: Haynes and C 0.,, New ..
t I‘.lanTileheater
Charles Darwen, Down yae .
W. F. Iloyland, Manclres..terrnborough, Kent
Charles Gilpin, Londge.l - - -
Kemp Berry, ditto - -
- ..
Richard Sharp and Sons, Liverpool
Thomas Morris, Liverpool -
John Aspinall, ditto r - - _
John Stopforo Tuyjor, • hi- D ,Liverpool
John Mason, Rbchdale - - -
Charles Forget; Liverpool - - .. _
William Butterworth, 27, Shude-hill, Manchester
Joseph Taylor, Hunsworth, Cleckheaton -
B. H. Brook, Huddersfield - - _ -
Joseph Charlesworth, Sale Green . . .
E James Haslam'oltoa.i - _ . _
Edward Evans'ind Co.; Manchester - -
R. S. Johnson, London - , - , _ _ -
Alexander Brown, Barnsley
Charles Barber, 39, York-street, Cheethara -
John Woodfall,•Prussialtreet .. - -
S. A. Steintlial; Manchester drew College -
Thompson, M`Kay; and 'Co. - - . ..
Samuel Hewitt, Fredertek-street, Pendleton
Peter Walker, Broughton - „ _
...
Robert Froggatt, Manchester , . . .

.



.. .. . .


- -

. _


-

•


Robert Bunting, Manchester - : - _ . - 10 0 0
William Tomlinson, Hodge - - . _ , - 10 0 0
J. H. Hanson", Burton-on-Trent - - _ - 10 0 0
R. G. Wefford, London - . ,• - „ _ 10 0 0
Mrs. A. Chambers, Worksop - - _ , - 10 0 0
John Johnson, Congleton - - ' _ _ „ _ 10 0 'o'
Thomas Henry Hall, London .--------_-.- ~ , .- 10 0 0
George S. Cundell, London - - . _ _ 10 0 0
William C.-Hatton, London - - .. . 10 .0 0
J. and D. Mitchell; Lohdon - - - 10 -0 'o
.
Daniel Baugh, Liverpool - - _ _ 10 0^ 0
William itl•Millen, Liverpool - . _ , _ 10 0.0
Hotham and Whiting, Leeds - - _ _ 10' 0' 0
Halliday, PoCtien, and Co., Manchester .. . _ 10 0 0
Wm. Lister, 10, Manchester-buildings,
London 10, 0 0
-
Jno. Booth, Manchester - - , .
.- - 10 0 0
. . .
Richard Bligh, Ilfracombe - .. , _ 10 0 0
Wm. Scales, Mark-lane Landon a _ 10 0. 0
Rev. Jno. Robberds, Liverpool -- ~ - _ • „..... •• 10 0 0
Jne. Montgomery Brentford - •
' 10 0 0
Edmund Leech, 4ochdale - - . - 10 0 0
R. W. Boarer, Folkestone, Kent - - - - _
John Arkeollc,Makistone, --- - .., '
*" • - 10 0 0
James Thompson Wray -' - - ; - 10 0 0
C. IL Bowers,•Londan • - - ' - •
' • - ',•10 o,'. 0
Surr and Sonolitto. •• -..- - - - . ,lO 0 0
Barnett Meyer; ditto '-, ' - -• ...
- • - 10 0 0
John Gray, Edinburgh. -, !, -
Henry Booth, London _
' - 10 0 0
10 0 0,
John Donkin,dittd . • - .- - - - - 10 0 0
Charles Oliphant, Edinburgh - - - - _ 10. 0 0
Dr. Epps, London ' - -.- .. _
Abraham Bass, Burton-on-Trent -. _ " : .
- 10 0 *0
10 0 0
Samuel. T, lloblinn I,,lverpool - _ . .
10 0 0
II aylock and Vo., J . ditto •-•- .'a . - 10 0 0
Thomas Wylie, ditto - . -, , - - . -
William P. Smith', . dittb - -- -t. ,
.. - 10 0 0
J. B. Jecksbu,l ditto r - • ~ :.. . - 10 0 0
Luke Samuel 'Keep, Heston, Middleton - • .. 10 0 0
- 10 0 0
John Paterson, 104, Wood-street, London .-- - 10.0
John N. Hanson, Burton-on-Trent . , . - 10 0 0
E. P. Southall, Learninster - , .- .. ' 10 0 0
John Mullinson,lialme, Manchester - ... - - io a .
-.0
Edwin Butterworth; Ancoats Mill, Manchester - -
John Leeward,•Ashton. - - - _ - : 10 0 0
10 0 0
Robert Hap, London Wall . - - - . . 50 0
A ,141.1,,per P. Walksr,;Esq• - - - - _ 50 0
,r,,- tik,,lifeal.streft - - • . - - - 5 0 0
*W. G.ttlover, London - - - - - .. 50 0
James Fordati, London - - ~...4-. r - _ 50 0
-Clatteaxhice,s Risbc4leuer. .4.47:40.t= -e ,-......, 6 0 0
Gerard Wynen, London t, - - - - - ..- ' 5 0• 0
eamuel Rigg, Canterbury
,- • - - - - - 50 0
W. R. Morris, Deptford - - - ' - 5 0 0
Bevington, 67, King William-street, London - - 5 0 0
David Mc. Ciellan, Liverpool -- • - - - . 50 0
Walter Scott, Airedale College, Bradford - - - 50 0
The National Anti-Corn-Law League being now re-constituted,
parties wishing to register their names and sUbsenPtions are re-
quested to address their communications to GEORGE WILSON,
Esq., Newall's Buildings, Manchester.

and directed
TO MILLIONAIRES.-A MILLI be
J
AI- safely and profitably embarked in the working of Major
BENTOWSEPS IMPROVEMENTS in PRINTING, Type Found-
&c.,pog Distributing, loking Rollers, Printing Machinery
&c., secured by fifteen patents in her .M,
dominions, on
Prospectuses gratis, by
the Continent, and in the United States. .
sending, post free, a stamped
envelope is B', iiow-street, Covent-garden.
A LECTURE at the.Mechanics' institution, Southampton-build-
ings, MONDAY EVENING, March 22, at Eight preciiely.
Admission Free. Reserved seats, by tickets, to be had at the
Institution, and at 8, Bow-street.

gay, how bright,
glorious ?raya to
---
itheir u
Joyous
superior may
inlineversight.
Tcnoeme.' LAMPS
Clark's Lamps are the best. Their equal is unknown, and
LIGHT I-PRIZE MEDAL FOR
gladden myriads with its glorious light. It is a remarkable fact that
in the'Papal kirfgdoms there is little light, but in Protestant land
there is much light. Clark's Diamond Lamps for general use are
m
sun 111):
ivivr 3 light,
forth hiotws
the best in the werld, ' ,'lark's Vertical Lamp tar excels the French
Moderator Lamp, and all other Lamps constructed with 'inachiner
Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lama:.
The Public should ask for Clark's Lamlas, tuid purchase none other:
They can be had in great variety, at all prices and for every use, at
the Establishmeni of the Metropolitan Light (lonmany, 447, West
Strand, near the Lowther-arcade. BICH 4.1t1L CLARK, Resident
Manager. Lamps in every variety are sent out on hire at two-
thirds the usual thltrge, that the Public may be convinced which
Lamps are the best.

HUNGARIAN MUSICAL COMPANY,
ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
DIRECTED BY
CAPELLMEISTER KALOZDY.
PROGRAMME •OF THE PERFORMANCE
wEVNO, March 18, 1852.
To commence at Half-past Eight,
Being the Fourth of the Series of
tSix.
- • PART 1.

Overture, " Ilka" • •
Quadrille, Pro . , •
Hungarian Melody ;« Kulangoe •
Mazurka, " Benjowskt"
Aria, " Hunyadi Lasalo"

pin

. Doppler.
Arranged by Kalozdy.
Kalozdy.
Doppler.
Erkel.

• 7 •

Overture,:i: Anfoaerst.braar"b.en„ •:
Polka " Rendezvous . • Strauss.Fs ti at ws
s
. .•
allot)," "Prophat" • •
Waltz March,
TThhee,
31;affier:
Duet ; " Einsini"
• • • • • Verdi.Aee hoer.
published by Distill
.31, Climb
at Three o'clock• Stalls, 7s • Boxes, 45.; Pit, us.; Amphitheatre,
Is. 6d, 9rAine'boncert of the Series, on Saturday, March 20,
ourn'sse_sPtreerfeotrre. ed by the Orchestra, is

THE SILENT FRIEND.
IN FOX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION.

CONTAINING THE EICSIEDY FOE PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
EluStrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings.
Pzi PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
4. New Edition. enlarged,to 19p.pages, price 2s by post, from
,the Establishment, Bs. 6d-in stamps.

111 HE SILUNT FRtElkil),,,a Medical Work on
the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
szeossive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of
mercury, with clithetions for the use of the preventive lotion, iol-
iowe,l by observations on Marriage, ana the disqualifications which
prevent It. Illaitrated ,by 100 Coloured Engravings.
By R. and L.
PERRY and 00,' Consulting Surgeons, 19, ISerners-street, Oxford-
street, London,Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-
raw, and sold by Hannay, 65. and Sanger. 150. Oxford-street ; Gor-
don, 146, Leadonhall-street; 95, Farringdon-street; W. Sutton, 10,
Bow Church-yard; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard
Butler, 4, Cheapside ; it. Johnson, 68, Cornhill.
PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-aroductive
rgans, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
Pair IL treats of the consequences resulting from excessive In"
inigence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement,
incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
PAST 111. treats "orthe diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
Valet
heir treatment. This section is illustrate 4 by 62 coloured a,:
MB. and generative

PART ll'. contains a Remedy ior the Prevention of Disease by a
staple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
PART V.II devoted to the consideration of marriage, andits du-
ties. The ,arses of unproductive union are also considered, and the
whole suldect critically and philosophically inquired into.
Fir& CORDIAL BALK OP SYRIACOM is exclusively employed in
tioating nervous andsexual debility, impotence, Eta-,
per bottle. The 'Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
emedy, fbr purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
,yuiptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11s. and 335. per
'ewe. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9,/ , 4e. 6d, ang I la.
per inz, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gloat, etrietnre. and
~ermric inflanamittion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
U. 4. minute detail of. the case is required: age, habits, &ad p°s"
:ion iliffeehitY• 45/' Panke* with advice, to be had at the Etta-
-3deoplnt esti, 'by which the foe, 11, is bed. viessrs. Perry,
lls. and 335.
Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-
dreet,
Gordon, trom Elvrven till Two. and Five to,Bight ; on Sun-
day tram Et • ~n to One

_ • SEABORNE MAILS. •
pi Signifies that the mails are sent from the General Poet-onise
ry the night-rand bi by the morning—dispatch.]

ruoms, Ger eralPost-oflice port 411-
When made up in. Fr. wh t
a When
London; patched. •
•
.. •
America (by Brit. pkt.)N March 19' .. •• Liverpool . a March 22
America (by U.S. pkt.)- N March 23- .. . .. Liverpool • • March 17 -
America (by 'U.S. pkt.) M March 31 .. .. gouthampt. • •
Africa (West cOast)• • N 14th of the month Plymouth April:3
Alexandria* •• •..• N 19th & 30th of mu. Dover .. March 18
BBerazerticol -Ayr.;s • • •• hl 9th of the month Sopouvterham.P.
Belgium .. .. .. -N Daily ..
..
..
..
Danydue.
.. .. II 9th of the month Southarnpt. April 16
.. M 10 & 17th of mon. SouthaMPt• March 5
t. April 16
caufernia(viaChagres)M Id & 17th of month Southampt. March 5
Cape of Good Elope N 14th of month Plymouth.. April 3,
Constantinople* .... N 7thl7th,27th of am Dover , .. March 20
CChenatnrnalolAmlsleesrict • • N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Sonthampt. T. Th. Sat
„...,,,,
..
..
„, . M 17th of the month Son thampt. March 20
.. N 7th 17 th 27 th of me Dover,. .. March 20
W 1„,
~ .. MNi N Twice daily ..
.. Dever ~, Twicedany
II Tuesday & Friday London, .. Toes. Sat.
tlolland ... ••• .. M Wedries: & Satur• LOndon .. Men. Thur
llondtirae .. ....,.. 4IX 17th Of the Month Soitharopt. March 20
Ireland .• •• hi & S Twice daily .. .. Heiyee2A „ Twicedally
India (via Sonthamp.).2l2oth of the 'month Southainot. March 21
.. M 20th of the month BPuthampt. March 21
A @Mi. 24th efraonth Dover • • April 2
,Modlterraneari (via
.. .. N,Bth&24thofmonth Dpver .. April 2
sontliarroten)
Mexico • • .. • •
uG:raide laieht:lvligaailm7:o i.: .1
:31)6. i
M'2o of the month.. Southampt. March 8
.. .. .. N'isth 15th 25th ofme Dover .., march 22
..
.. N sth 15th25th ofmo Dover .. March 22
:iin•airselertiales).. .. .. M 9th of the month Sonthanapt. April 16
f 7th,17th,19th,27th 1
Malta* •• 1 & 30th of month 3 Dover March IS
M;lth 17th 27thef mo Southamptd April 16 onru
..
.. ~ .. Mtl7th of the month Southampt. March 20
geeanye .. .. .. N.sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. March 22
West Indies .. .. 3I 17th.Of the mouth Southarapt. March 29
papal States*
..
..
West Indies (except • .
Havanna & Nassau) 21,20 ofthe month .. Sonthawipt, march 5
st The mails to those 0 °entries thus marked (5) are conyeyea
bi
French packet vie. Marseilles.
extrromers..—Maila ig and from California, via the trm._.
statai
are now despatched and due by every American packet

lens 1
enn
rvat
case
are fi
coast
bless'
unwi

star

18outhampt. IMarch 5
ied (*) are conyeyea by

la, via the tTnited State/
lean packet

thition.--A
,Tvberye Rsinariylial :wxh.
valuable,
newly-invented, ,atDlev,
.EmiteTwisi
pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which powerful waistcoat
seen and. known li miles distant ; they answer person" can. be
on the Race-conrse, at the Opera-houses; co every purpose
and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles ; they country scenery
for hunting, shooting, deer stalking, yachting, re invaluable
Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Ts 1e 1.13 Sportsmen,
S. and 'l3. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-streetad
at Ma
-.6.5112.
dilly, opposite the York-hotel. Teleseopes-L Anewt,
x-icca-
important invention in Telescopes, possessing nd most
ordinary powers, that some, 3i inches, with an extra extra-
will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Rira eyepiece,
Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighint% and the
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 36 weighing only three '
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede- ta l s distant,
other kind for the waistcoat pocket,and: are of larger
and -
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. ' °Pent and a"
course glasses, with . wonderful powers ;an object Race-
clearly seen from .14 to 16 miles distant. Invaluable can be'
ins Spectacle Lenses. The Invisible. Organic Vibrator,
orand
all kindskindsof Acoustic instruments for relief of-extreme dea;sa
—39, Albermarle-stieet; Piccadilly, opposite the York Haoe'
t
el.
IRISH BEET SUGAR.--The Times of Monday, in
its City article, says :—" The Irish Beet Sugar Company
have received a charter of incorporation, limiting the liability
lity
of each shareholder to the amount of his subscription. The
operations of the company commenced a few days back, and
the results, as far as the yield of saccharine matter, is con-
cerned, have exceeded their calculations." This, from such
authority as the Times, must be highly satisfactor_
y to the
public as regards, the operations of the co nwans,
and is a
fitting oppOrtunity. for the Legislature to relax the tai .oii
home-made sugar ; ;mod our
.philgithropists , for, free labour
should now stand forth in favour of free home=made sugar.
BY remitting this tax, both agriculturist and consumer re-
ceive a 'boon; and we hope that every encouragement will
be given t the growth of beet, especially in Ireland, whose
soil, it haso Veen primed, is peculiarly suitable for its prodno-
thm—superior, it is understood, that of France, where the
manufacture is carried on 0 a very great ea •
Journal.. ' ' •
smug
•

, •cf,

u ti.+l.- v

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNAL§.

FREE-TRADE CONTROVERSY.

• TIMES.—As the free-trade controversy is to be
.fairly opened again, we Make no apologY for once more
placing before our readers some of those arguments
which in the historic days of the League did/ euch good
l.—e ttributeservice in overturning the ancient system of cemmerciel
monopoly. In new subjects novelty of treatment may
reasonably be required, but in the discussion of those
thoroughly ventilated oiii-iFeiidefiiiiusf be- content with
the nitiolorrieti graees of truth. It is some tribute
merits; of free trade that there never has been found
any writer bold enough to attack its:truth in, a scientific
and systernatic treatise. Authority is ,altogethskentpur
side. From Adam Smith to Ricaedo, and froaß'i.cardo
to John Mill, every writer who ' has approached the
subject by the path of abstract and iCientifie hivestigis.
tion has arrived at the same conclusion.
.A•treatisis
forming: 'politiCal economy into a' :scieece "iiil'it': Pro-
tectionist sense has yet ,to be written. 'Notwith-
standing. the immense . demand which Ithe.`,, for-
lorn state 'of the agricultural mind has created
for such an article, no human ingenuity has been found
competent to supply it. Protectionist literature has
aspired to nothing beyocd,a clever party pamphlet. The
statisties 'of .Mr,
, Alison were singularly inaccurate, and
Sergeant Bylei attacked to 'so-Celled sophiims Of free
trade:by felicities still more glaring and. mote 'easily ex-
posed. I Granting him the advantage_ of stating his ad-
Vesarlea'. casninshis own way indithen re/tilling to it; it
is)e'elly; tto see that the sophism has far more substance
and solidity than its intended 'refutation. Twist it how
you .will, abstract reasoning will infalliblysihow that the
materiai,;welistre ofa country depends on the ratio of its
capital to its population, and thatltherefore all-restric-
tions on the increase of that capita4re so many deadly
blows aimed at the continuance of that social welfare.
The selentific view contemplates the State es a complex'
ffidiiidtial, and applies, to' it the same rules which guide
the ex!penditare of private-Amilies. If ,it be not thought
worth; while for a tradesman to limit his dealings to
those who deal with him; .it is difficult to 'understand
why nations should regulate their transactions on a dif-
ferent:policy. That which would be discreditable and
shortsighted in a shopkeeper, can hardly be wise
and 'reputable in a Prime Minister. ,Passing, from the
abstract view of the subject, let us ask the eleotere of
the country to consider fora moment what is meant by
this word " Protection." Colonel Thompson, in his
rough ways says all Protection means robbing somebody;
and aqittle consideration may show that, he "is far
wrong. The term" Protection," alwayti used by the
party 'now in power, in preference to the more appro-
priate terms' of monopoly or artificial [scarcity,' clearly,
ins
in indliesithe existence of two partiee, the party " pro-
e party " protected." It ,is the function
of e
h der the other, and , it is, that of-the
an assistance., . These functions are es-
sentially* distinct and opposed. In the case now.at issue
ttt iOne te t
shelter
Weaker,to dem
the pioteeting party is:the people. of Eng ?ii4,et large,
the piotecte o h
is, n theetlie.tilierS nor tenants of the land; but
'the
propr eforsiOrthe rents it yields. Clearly, thili, the
Intel st Aesirirg protection otight,,if the 110:1710 be appro-
citeo.
celled
interest—that
agricultura l'
priat ,to hsvi be idice. iii . granting it. , They should
iippl% to. the "people at' large, minas that interest, to give
thcat prott,cacartroni their foreign rivals, but should have
no more_ voice in, the decision than Switz.,rhied Dr Bel-.
gine-, would have in au application. to our Parliament to
provcc. them irOm the aggressions of France. 'fails be not
done,' the tern?' Protectien is manifestly inappropriate.
If th' so who demand
,protection are virtually to decide
upon its Concession and itsamount, they
,may be levieis
be said to be protected by those to` Whom they will. not
but can in no sense
ci lefe tribute
it pooe,C.eormopinirseofruys'i'begtaheetiicirns,,nid.
assuaied, by the agricultural interest is that, of a party
-The attithile low
litigant; they have no right also to take uncial- themselves
the. f ttatition of a judge. If ahoy unite 'to .themseives
otherliwerestdedesiring monopoly* such as the shipping
and t e_West Indian, the case is still theosagle• The
mom At an interest el.iims to be protected ;it sets, tie a
those Wh
dome d of,its own adverse to the public at! large, and.
whet er t'hat‘demit nd he' or tie, it, 13 on ev., rY pric-
ciPle f 4Oqsti4 incoppetent to decide.' We p not allow
. :
itidarePire
.I.iirieu‘etafais oo'the Gowrnment to asseSitbeit
own iiit*Ci Eveif Don Pacifico was neiertn
of th Moderation of his oivn bill of nor' costs; sif Chito-
mnry tOinvite the plaintiff or defeindent, to take his seat
in til jury box. ,It ,we could retiace protectionto the
ark Ilturalinterests to the form of , a contract, it would
begfi thus.—The people of England at 7 large agree to
1 subnuit„'to au. artificial ,scarcity of, bread. But for
what!
,consideration?;, '
,This .is As question to which
science can return no answer, and which no two Pro-
tecti dists have ever answered alike. It used to be said
that e onglitlo" starve ourselves in proesenti in order
that e might not be starved by dependence on foreign
nati s inA.aure. 'Ttie very agitation of the question
pros pposes what the-iriapiortation -of ten millions of corn
annu ily.has 'amply demonstrated —that our native pro-
duee is inadequate to the supply of -sottit : ovxmdemand4.
This plan of enduringlne* all able evils of a siege, in-
crea.
in
ngintensity every year, in order .to prevent a
- bloc ade hereafter, has found A& little favour with the
Contracting party, that it is pretty generally abandoned
as 'a sufficient consideration for organizing a mitigated
fami e. We used to be told that scarcity was required
in 9 cr to feed' the "agricultural ; labourers, but,' Vara-
clnii al 'as it may sound, the poor-law returns show that
it
they iriebeen perverse enough to thrive much better on
abundadbe,l2 and that there are no iSctS from which a case
of co iveration for them can be' made out. Asoend-
ing in the scale, we are invited to starve ourselves for
farmers; ...weighed down by
all 'manner
manner
of the tenant
of hardens, of course excepting rent,
and exposed to competition with the whole world.
But ' ' - • .

when. it, is answered that all these bur

are allowed for in rent, and that so long as oue
y of thatsbe paid, the farmers have no other into-
in the queition than the rest of the community, the
'or compulsory scarcity ,brealtn down egaie, and we
'reed once more to ask what consideration is the
tmer to receive in exchange for the inestimable
Lugs •Of abundance? The last answer and that
[tingly put forward, is the territorial constitution—
.

;daintily chosen,. but which mean, if we under•

,hem right, _tbanecessity of curtailing the subsis.

tencel. of-the-pi.or; and checking-tlio develoPinent of en•
terpr se, in order that-those who already receive:Jae
valu of, their land in the shape
~ of rent .may receive
' ,
som thing. More-by way.-of 'monopoly, and retain by
med s of the money thus raised by Pariiabsentaiy scar-
city heir influence in th; ain—eilii- OrtheiiiiffeiTh. This is
resit the issue before the country:—Are we willing to
give up abundance and progreris for the, hake of
further. enriching the rich - try further eimp:svers
joking the poor? 'Because the commerce, theenterprise,
and capital of this island have •outgrown the narrow
limits of its territorial dimensions, are we willing 'to en-
ter upon the attempt to cut theca down to that narrow
proportion, rand by a Procruste an folly to ,restrain
'within the liiiits of the producing., power of a-little-Spot
'of earth the elements of trehtielso who agency is inde-
finitely expansive? Itirniirlb—e",- lode spot of earth
which we inhabit which places us IA the head of the na-
tions ()Pate world; it is the boundless expansion of our
eapitla, the übiquitensi diffiision of our enterprise, the
esai4ess progress of our industry, which have.raised us
to Cur;:present glorious positions, and benefited none
'more largely than the very class which now- seeks to
arrest and turn back our onward career. To 'confound
the greatness- of' Venice withzthe :slime 'of ihe Adriatic
'out of which she sprang, or the power of Holland with
the marshe's from whidh'shif. felled back theusett;- would'
be
k!
a 'reaionable and' pardonable error compared' with'
that +
.
f'flidii'wthe compute the g'ccettness of ,England by'
herl.'eeegraphical area, and reek,, like the fishermen of
the 111ifibiars blights'," to cramp within their leaden ves-
sel th,e,frame of.a genius capabies of Cling. the earth
with ite.greatneis. . ,
7 : I.IPIALD.-We yesterday fain= °ea, on reliable
authority, that the ex-Premier had bid for office once
'again;
offering as bribes, for Moe nninainatOn 1?y the
Sovereign,' Cabinet appointments to Messrs,: Cobdeu,
Bright, &c. These, we are infoihned, were thi: terms of
the ghosham-place compact: We will notr therefore,
attenipt to describe—though it would not be a very hard
tails to disine—what were the feelings of Lord. John
Russell when the 168 Whigs mail Liberals met at' ;his
house, to seal, apparently, a political union-40 sign, in
realit.y, the death-warrant of the 'Whigs. The 'knell of
the Mintos and the Elliets—nay, even of the,Greys...—
has h, en rung, end by the hands' of their own chief. We
'lrani it echo in the scornful interrogatives of Mr. ,
Ilume—in the smooth irony of Mr. Cobden; it'might be
seen playing in the Sardonic batiks of Mr. Roebuck;
and not a Liberal' Metnber left thist Home withAt feel-
in, satisfied that the mortified Varsity of Lord John, who'
had cotdeweded,it list to seek their support, and his
feverish, r anxiety for • office had 'lased the Radicals in
the seals of power,' and dealt a far more fatal blow to a
pure Whig Administration than tine .most signal defeat
from the: Protectionists could have done—Sit James
Gr,diani and Mr. Gladstone excep:ed: their speeches on
Monday night make them exception's: they are no longer
Whigs. Farewell henceforth to a family clique-to the
ties of, blood and' claims of reltitionship as the sale
avenues of 'public employments!. Whatever be the
fate of the present Ministry, you will never return. If
Lord John Russell returns to the `Treasury bench, (can
he dare to-attempt a return to it ;after such terms have
been "offered?) you will not return' with him; never
'imagine it. You will not occupy the soft cushions of
power,
" Fathers, brothers, uncles., cousins,
Families by tens and doz Ams."
When Lord John re-enters office his train will be sup-
ported by very different men, wiiAh whom the Grey 5
and the Cavendishes will neither snatch' nor Mate. Mr.
Hump's interrogatory on that memorable evening allows
of no doubt on this head; and the R.sidieal Members, the
'BrightS, and the Walmsleys, and: the Williamso t
whiiiii the proud leader of the' Whip; has veiled 'his l'se o
net, tliough they may surrendethretoy, jail,r.
will
troletshvilliert;
the `rlmpty honour °Heading
thrust aside when they come to a division of the0 easily
The hid which Lord John Russell !hits sought f spoil.
will. bs. repaik. like the bOrse in
against. h'
the r"tla them
isvold, . enemy the
.fable, who had
takoi a rider on his back
- cl- who had no intention isniouot because
sg, rpi . . . _ . to a
blk t+eiVteet were Do loisg.
wiry f,aces as they will, the ,w..w.anteo. mAse
11 rhiV bitter draught. From higs must oval-
-110 w'
time
way 1 1;5 assured that not only: ' this they
fauityMministration at ad ,-.d.5..1' the ht
.ti
„,n., :but of a pure Van,g
mhiliiiliirration altogether: The old Whig, with his

,

11

[PRICE SD.

high birth, his aristocratical habits, his. refined tastes,
his hereditary notions, must give way to a class of men,
upstants ,(to speak without offenee),, who will despise
it him,exactly as they despise those qualifioations which
he a 9/ and they do not, possess. Whatever. unity of
aetio there may be now between them, that unity ,has
arisen, from no similarity,of sentiment-,bnt, from appo7
sition to a common enemy; and, the moment the 'Cause
is Withdrawn-Which has now brought theta together,
they must and they•will, become opponents. to each
iother• all the more bitter and the mera resolute, from
-the velry fact that the terms on Which the Radicals have
I now offered their assistance have not befit' 'defined,' and
will h reaftar, be a continual. subject of, disputi. • Dis-
guise tas may, Lord,John .has betrayed ish party;
he lin sold the Whigs to buy help from the Manchester
men, iom thOsa si'ho 'arapleaged to support the ballot,
to str ggle,fir universal suffrage, to set up an aristocracy
of we lih against birth and talent. Except on the quell,
tier .o free trade,. there is no topic in which tbeolder
,Whig and the moragediereus of the Reel party aa not
synp thisafai itiorawith Lord Derby than they do with
Mr. C bdeni. With s'strong infusion hereafter, as there
msnif stly will be, of Manchester blood in ,the Russell
Cabin t,, should his Lordship ever accede to .power,
where be the Cavendishes,the' 'Berkeleys the Eb-
ringto s', the- Fortescues, the eytneurr, or the Woods?
What, oMmuniWof , action -,et • of sentimOt-osn,' they

. ya• Meinllllol3L TB
possibly be between such Men as Sydney Herbert, Hope,,
Roundell Palmer, or even Mr. Cardwell, with the Cob-
dens, the Brights, the Dancombes, the Walmaleys, and
the Wilsons?) It behoves all men to consider who'now
remain in the Russell camp, at what cost they are re-
maining ther;7—they are rapidly drifting away fr
old standing-ground of the Whigs; they have to ,antiLe
their election, not as theyisuppose, between the Whig
gery of older days, with • all its inheritances of ancient
-reputation and respectability and a nondescript party of
the present moment; not the Whiggery of .men who
fought tor' constitutional liberty when- it was
endangered ; ' not the WMggery of -Burka and-.
Rockingham,. with its glorious associations and
noble names; not the Whiggery of Fos, or even of
the Althorps, the Macintoshes, and the Ricardos;
but the pseudo-Manchester Whiggery of 1852, as it is to
be reproduced on the political stage, new vamped and
varnished by my Lord John, for the special use and be-
hoof of himself and his newly-sought customers—a
shabby genteel article, suited to please a more vulgar
circle; a piece of cabinet furniture.of cheap mahogany
and French varnish; en old coat, with its gold trimming
stripped off, and bedizened with cotton lace; a pretender
to ancient gentility and modern' usefulness, made to leek
respectable by anew four-and-sixpenny hat and a bottle
of black reviver. If men of the old stamp can be con-
tent after this, to follow such a leader and in such a
motley troop, we pity them. We can afford to pity
them for the sacrifices they are making; as we should
. any man who eves parting with good gold coin for that
which is, in reality, worthless. If Lord John would
retrace his steps, he cannot; he could not stand
bduro -without- the help of the Manchester inen, he
can less hope to stand now. All men feel that he
has gene nee ear, nod that he can never retrace his
steps: Nor would he if he could; he has committed
enteself irre.payably, end his party with him—ho has
&egged them down into the slouch which he has sought
volueterily, and all the King's horses and . all the
Kirg',3 met cannot make Humpty Dumpty team( ago u."
ieitee beach le fall al this, wee seldem have the wise, Ced
seldomer the power, ne stand as they did before; and
neither wish nor power in this case are his. He has
shown an earnest of this in his soliciting ;help from Mr.
Cobden; but he showed it still more significantly in his
abandonment, expressed or understood, of his new R--
formjßilt, in coneeleretion of their scruples. That Re-
forin'Bill was felt to be, in all intetee anal pureeses,
Whig nee' ore; t h d been
concoct •d in a Whig Cabi-
net, timid before tee E.,ss of pc;wcr had supplied Lord
John's loss of ancient Whiggere by modern Radi-
calism. It has been abandoned by bite, after all his pro-
testations in Parliament, that it was the development
and completion of his termer measure; that it was
the result ot his maturer thoughts and ripened
prinhiptela ,The dawning idea of it had farmed the
pleasing vision of his youth; the realization of it
was the long; cherished happiness of his advancing
years. Alas! adeancing years take away something
more' than poets have dreamed of; something more than
the smiles of youth, the play of the fancy, the elasticity
of the muscles. They have taken from Lord John, not
merely the rosy cheek, the curling locks, the tragic fer-
vor, the zoal for Whiggery; they have taken from him
taith, truth, and constancy. The Dalcinea of his
twenty years, to whom he vowed himself eternally;
the angel of his youth, for whom he has borne the heat
of political conflict for so long n time—for whose wel-
fare he has watched so often; turns out, after all, a
freckled, frowzy maiden, not better than she should be.
Certainly there must be some witching power in the
broad hat of Mr. Bright or the unadorned eloquence of
Mr. Cobden, when, without an argument, without a word,
they could produce such a result as this; when Lord John
Russell, at their sole appearance in Chesham-place,
without blue flames or sulphur even, can suddenly
change all his previous convictions of twenty years,
see with eye a he never saw before, and relinquish withi
out a sigh the charmer who had' so long held his soul n-
thraldom.. Talk, indeed, of the wicked enchanters who
trapitormed the adorable Lady of del Toboso "into the
vile and deformed resemblance of a country wench,"
they were nothing to Messrs. Bright and Cobden! What
a pity it is for Lord John that we live in an age when
men;do net believe in occult causes. How many in-
stances of political direliction, or even of moral inconsis-
tencies, would not such a creed justify? But men. Will
take, the act as it stands, and consider It as the sect of
the Man—and so must we. With such an instance
of faithlessness before him, who can trust to Lord
Jobe Russell? Who can believe that a statesman who
has ;sold his inaturest measures, his recorded convic-
tion, to another, will not sell himself and his party
too? ; If to grasp at power which has fallen unbidden
from his feeble hands he can so forget himself, his posi-
tione and his principles, let no man believe that he will
resist the temptation another time, or forbear to drive
the same bargain, whatever be the;oost. Henceforth he
is the man (we had nearly said the slave) of the Man-
chester men; pledged to their views hy this community
of action and this petition for their aid. He cannot
shake off the obligation ; with their hook in his mouth
he must follow where they drag him,---the repentant,
tardily-recognised, struggling leader of a class of men
whose views extend not beyond their own cotton-mills,
to be laid on the shelf when the show of him no longer
suits their purpose. We entreat all those who are now
bidding for power to consider this, and to look at Lord
John's position and his prospects, not by what has been,
but as they will and must be hereafter.
ADVERTISER-,---When we reflect how, in our own
day, abuses survive their conuemnation, through the in-
tervention of some topic more interesting for the
moment, we are less astonished that past ages have
transmitted to us so much that is contrary to reason, to
justice, and even to convenience. With all the advan-
tages of the press, of cheap and speedy intercommunica-
tion of thought, and, above all, of a public opinion so
pow, rful that it almost makes up for what is wanting in
the present state of our repreeentative right, our pro-
gress is extremely slow where it moves at all; while in
many respects, after promising sudden and rapid strides,
we 5A down supinely, as it overcome by the severity ot.
the mere attempt to exert ourselves. A pestilence
visits use, and. Lords, Commoners, Bishops, and lay-
men unite. in public meetings, declare that houses
shall' no longer be, left eundrairied, ill-ventilated,
and badly supplied with water; that the poor shell
hare ample means of cleanliness, and
like Christian shelter at night; and that,, above all
things, public decency shall no longer be shocked, and
public Health ho longer endangered by intramural inter-
metes. The pestilence passes away, and the good re-
solutions of Lords, Commoners, Bishops, and laymen,
pass along with it. Houses are still ill-drained, ill-ven-
tilated, ill-supplied with water; the poor still neglected,
and the London clergy spreading forth the hospitable
banquet from the fees of the pest-house. The big de-
sire for sanitary reform began to lose flesh with time,
cad was wholly consumed by the growing interest of
-1
its
the Exhibition—Papal aggression, perhaps, doing
part. /led now, that perfect fury
of indignation that
towns should be over-crowded and houges over-
gorged; that Christians should be compelled to inhale
foul air and drirk fouler water—what has becamelesiastical
The Great ' eehlbition over, and the Ecclesiastical
of
it?
r
Titles Bill law, a new interest absorbs us in the
Protectionist
.Ministry, pledged to ad,ellidear breed to
our other .sanitary brawbacks.
ar l
s
tolls day after day. The overchairged d eath• b
receive new tenants. The indieginteadut spirit which was
to have changed all this has m
the breath that so recently uttered itisutoolbtiabi,nmras.ir, has this been the only C41.1%0 likely Butlike
overwhelmed by the, events of the lust to be apparently
year ago, we were absorbed in last few months_?Conik,
troversy, which threatered t a great ecclesiastical con'
one and to the other, and o Tinvuise the country from
ma
which did in fact, create
commotion unparalleledof the Reform
Bill. By a from the time,.
singular ca rice
in its Commencement
-, this agitation ' much tweeted
by the bishops of the bstapi •
meat, had no 8004 •• ointnaent in the
sooner meta p artied dissele
ridiculous Ecclesiastical Titles Bill—that great blot, in
every respect, on Lord John's honour as a man; and
charecter as a statesman—than it turned round on the
Church whose dignitaries had helped to give it
intensity, and, in 4an especial manner, marked out
the Episcopal Bench for its atteck. In the mean-
time, a large body of members of the Church
of
England, laity and clergy, united for the purpose
of obtaining a reform of the . Prayer Book, which
should test the fidelity of many pastors, who bed
hitherto been considered as cupbeard lovers of the
Church. These were the two great fruits of the great
controversy we have mentidned. The poeulations oi out
aua, we trust, prevented for the
Bishops were exPeeed,
future; and a
respectable and numerous society i
wts:
established, with view to re-reform the Church,
principles of the Reformation. We
alicacverdancawith `the
never been disposed to underrate the diffieolties of
this task. The zeal of the Puseyites, their hold upon
many high families who influence the Legislature,
their
learcti,
• ie . and the great devotion which, with many of
her doctrines, they borrow from the Churchtof Bottle,
Make them a body not contemptible w4teyer
we may thick of them as professors of a religioft which
they allege to be reformed, while they reject as' absur-
dities the two grand principles of the Reformation.