The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-04 00:00:00

EXTRACTS FROM TABLES,

?renaiums for an Annu
reek; pounds, to cu.in_
Or pm' the Death of a Father
great
to be paid until
Z 1415 CZ"' shall hive corn-
eet.64 -44 Twenty-first year

'Quarterly Premiums for an Annu-
-1 ity of Fifty Pounds, to com-
mence at the Death of a Father
cr Friend, and to be paid until a
Female Child shall have com-
pleted her Twenth.fifth year of
age.

Age
ta_

QUarterly Premium
when
der

jalfl IYear !3 Year
h

Quarterly Premium when
Child's age is under

Ot
Fatherl +on ,- o,u ~
`,

1 Year

3 11.d.'1 X s. d.IX
95 1 8 51 6 0
1 12 9i 1 11 61 8 C
1 18 6; 1 16 11,1 13 1
2 2 6 4,2 1 2

13 Years

1 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.
3) 115 01 14 01 11 6
35 I 1 19 7 1 18 3 1 15 2
40 2 7 5, 2 5 82 1 6
45 11 3 0 81 2 18 3 2 12 7

(~,Ten of the above Annuities, or Sums for which the same
may
(for possession) be Commuted, at and after the ago of thirteen
Boys). and seventeen (for Girls).

IlOrs Age.l Value of Asinuity.
._. -

d.
13 X s.
331 2 0
15 253 18 0
17 180 5 0
19 94 7 0

iirrs Age.l Value of Annuity.

£s. d.
17 329 12 0
19 258 3 0
21 179 18 0
23 94 5 0

E. R. POSTER, Resident Director.
ANDREW Secretary.
London, January 1, 1852.

IAiGHT I—PRIZE MEDiI7----
tvrat, wbtch are the best ? No one can a
etriecan be
FOR LAMPS
Lampsf.'44l IP at the Great Exhibition to Clark's e4!,hPrize was
or
.„.,-n prices. Clark's Diamond Lamps are the best in
'Lecles 4,--'4l use. . Clark's Vertical Lamp excels and y.
sworld
entirely
"grp., ai,.___-", French Moderator Lamps. Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp
.11101," all other Candle Lamps. All are invited to tbis unrivallea
ttilere?: The lamps generally sold are extremely imperfect, and
(~anmps,. and
f_td u,;",,a great public wro,•g exists. What is more gloomy than a
rily :., and what more joyous than a good one ? ioi ensure the
aa,s3l°()j Lamps, the public must purchase. Clark'si s
..,e, Its,.'Lle other. The unrivalled assortment is a way _ shr at
444 1 -"`blighment of the Metropolitan Light CompanY, 44,7, S rand,
liik4Aclelaide-street, West' Strand. RICH XRD CLARK, Resident
.....,_ el'. Please write down the address.
---------

jr°,,, GENTLEMEN RETIRED FROM.
Zell as—u 'INESS, and havisg command of leisure time. To any
it7,4lleznlxaY be disposed to solicit in the circle of their friends and
a.h.l Will iB, a business on which an exceedingly Liberal Comin.s-
Alie. ue allowed, fur:her particulars will be communicated on
~~•
by letter, in the first instance, uddressed ti IL N., care
1..........._ • Syrett, Stationer, 72, Old Broad street, London.

FRENCHMAN'S SOLILOQUY ON
VISITING HYAM AND CO.'S ESTABLISHMENT.
I must confess I much admire
The dress at HYAM'S Mart;
And I pronounce such choice attire
Complete in every part.
I used to entertain the thought
That France was here superior,
But I acknowledge, as I ought,
That she is far inferior.
Parisian modes have gained a name
Beyond the British nation,
But lIYA. vl.'3 article, can claim
An equal approbation.
Whatever merits we possess
As artisans of taste,
'Tis clear the style of HYAM'S dress
Is equally as chaste.
The choicest produce of the loom
At HYAM'S Mart we meet,
And every sample of costume
Is elegantly neat.
I'm told that I've a judging eyo,
Yet frankly I confess,
That I'm unable to descry
One fault in lIYAM'S dress.
Let Frenchmen vie as Frenchmen may,
And try their utmost art,
They cannot rival the display
At HYAM'S tar-famed Mart.
lIYAM AND CO.'s ESTABLISHMENTS.
London.

tiwt7 Establishment ...• •• •• • •36, Gracechurch-street.
Hest-and
ob or Establishment .... • • ..86, Oxford-street.
Ohitli and CO., Tallors,'Clothiers, and Manufacturers of
ilea, Hatters, Naval and )&111itary Tailors.
'‘4l9telt Provincial Establishments.
tr, Birmingham Liverpool, Leeds, Hull, Glasgow, Dublin
and Bristol.

THE MACKINTOSH 'IIII7T.
FriflE MAGISTR ES of INVERNESS, .13,.;
A TRusTEES under the Will ofthe laic CAPTAIN WILLIAM
-MACKE, TOSII, of the lIENDOSTAN, East Indiaman, whereby he
inter aria, endowed a Fund for the Education of the descendants of
those persons who in the year 180:3 were respectively liea,s of the
families of Farr, llolm, Daimigaiyie, and Kyllachy, and their neatest
of kin, counting through the mother as well as through the lather
(a ways being of the name of Mackintosh), lIEBERY INTIMATE
that they have employed John Stuart, Advocate in Aberdeen, to
supenntend the prep'.iratien of a Pedigree of the Families in question,
)vith the view of obtAning and preserving authentic evidence of the
parties entitled to the tenellt of the said Fund.
They theref,re hereby call upon all persons who may have claim
to tiie benefit of the endowment in t4uestion, in terms of the Will of
the said CAPTAIN WILLIAM MiNCKINTOSII, forthwith to lodge
their claims, with the evidence on which they are founded, with the
said John Stewart, or with Robert Smith, Solicitor in Inverness,
S2.cretary to the Trustees.
Inverness, Ist March, 152.

CO eK S'S MUSICAL MISCELLANY
• FOR M,\RCII. Price 5(1 ~ St amped, Ga.

" This favourite serial is again before the public, in an enlarged
and improved form ; and, though we expected touch from the large
promises made, we are hound to say that our most sanguine expec-
tations have been surpassed by the really handsome style in which
our old acqu„intance re-appe,rs. It contains a song by Steven
Glover, of Qxquiiite sweetness, composed expressly for thq.work ;
also a charming " Idylle," by that poetic composer for the
P.rind•ey Richards ; and an andante for the organ, contributed by the
distinguished W. T. Best. These are about the most elaborate and
beautiful specimens of musical type-setting we ever saw. There is
also an original waltz, by • .ur old favo:,rite, Herr Labitzky. The li-
terary portion is full of matter, and abounds with information and
intelligence. It is printed with new type throughout, and
is al.o-
gether so good-looking, that we have no hesitation in ing that
the musical public have now an organ which will prove a monthly
ornament to the drawing-room table."—Vide " Observer," March 1.

Frice sd. ;_ stamped, 6d.

London : Robe, t Cocks and Co., Nets Burlington-I

reet.

L.
SSitS.—NTOTTM2' S W A REROO MS are
v_a_ arranged in several DEPARTMENTS, under the manage-
ment of skilful assistants, who produce the BEST MATERIALS at
the most mo,lerate prices, viz., the PALETOT, the Toga,ftand other
such garments, in substances adapted for every season or climate ;
Uniforms and Outfits, naval, military, or diplomatic ; Robes, cleri-
cal, legal, or municipal; Gentlemen's plain Morning and Evening
Dress; Boys' Clothing, Servants' Liveries, J. and D.
NICOLL'S West-end address is at 114, 116,118, 120, Regent-street;
City, 22, Cornhill.

MONUMEAT to JAMES MORISON, the
HYGETST.
subscriptions are received at the British College of Health, New-
road, London ; also at Sir John Lubbock's, bankers, London; and
by the duly authorised agents to the British College of Health, New-
road, Loud n.
In Germany..By Messrs. Berck, 17, Zeil, Frankfort-on-the-Maine.
In Ametica ..By Messrs Firth and road, 1, .Franklynn-square,

New York.
In India iNtr: Gardner, Dacres-lanc, Calcutta; and Mr.
Pereira, Popliam's-broadway, Maas.
In Australia ..11y A.Charlwool, Melbourne.

NEW MILITARY MOVEMENT.
ORGANIZATION OF RIFLE CORPS,
The loyal disposition of British subjects is never slow when the
liberties and institutions of the country an threatened; the rifle
movement, spontaneous on the part of patriotic citizens, having
gained the approval of the Lord Lieutenant, and secured the plea-
sure of her Gracious Majesty the Queen, Rifle Associations are form-
ing in all large cities and p:ovincial towns on every hand the ques-
tion is asked —" Where can the most suitable dress for Captains,
Officers, or Privates in Rifle Companies be secured I" No house in
the kingdom can equal E. MOSES and SON in this department ;
their special arrangements for this purpose being on the most com-
p]; to and magnificent scale. Orders for the mnorm of ,any Rifle
association in the Kingdom can be completed in much less time
than at any other House; facilities belonging to E. MOSES and
SON'S establishments in co;. sequence of their gigantic trade and
immense capital, The experience E. MOSES and SON have had
in devising the most approved military styles of DRESS, has
enabled them to produce the most magnificent specimens in the
establ:shed Rifle style, accompanied by the most perfect tit, while
the greatest comfort iu movement and exercise is attained by the pe-
culiar character of the cut. The prices adopted by E. MOSES and
SON being very considerably lower than any house in the em-
pire for CLOTHING, lIA'fS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, and SHOES,
&c., and GENERAL OUTFITTING to all parts of the world, the
same economical charges will re made for Rifle equipment, sup.
plied at their Establishments in London, Or forwarded to any provin-
cial town in the Kingdom.
E. MOSES AND SON.
,ondon City Establuouneut, 154, 155, 156, and 157, 51.1norles, 45,
84, S 5, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
,ondon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, Sew Oxford-etroa. 1. $,
and 3, Hart-street, all communicating.
tiradford.,,(Yorshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-streo.

-Bacifield Brauch,36, Eargate.
railora, Clothiers, Ratters, ;Wets, Furriers, Boot as.c, oho..
:takers. and ~eneral Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Fstablishxnents are closed from sunset FridaY 'ling" On
r S , hso business is rearmed till Twelve o'clock.
The Universal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events,
full list of prices, and directions for self-measuremeLt, can be had,
gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the
kingdom.
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis,
on application.
Ici Fort park Francais. I Qui si park Italian°.
llier spricht man Deutsch. Aqau se habla Espanol.

DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho,
147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Corlihill ; or direct from the author ;
price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
" Health, Eecreation, and Rational Use of Time."
CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Alornings - Ex-
ursions about the Environs of London—The l'arks, Lance, hills,
Forests, Fields, nigh-roads, and ether pleasant places—Country
reps and Rarnqes—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home
—Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, B;c., Bre.
II
FRAGMENT'S FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.

Vol. I.
VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &a,
Vol. IL
THE LAKES OF KILL kIiNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, Sac.
111.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
" That three score years and ten our course may run."
A popular review of Ilmost every form (cause and care) of
ner-
ly debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
he young, besets
with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
litters old age ;
ration of every-day life.

Iv.
THE PASSIONS. '
"What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
suß,TEcr —Lire's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad-
vent a' the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual-
les of licentiousness and di,sipation, with illustrations graphic, nar-
rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages.

THE MARRIAGE STATE.
"To be or not to be, that is the question."
PROGRAMME :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion a
,
figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, &C.
By 11. J. CITEVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
(1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, seven till
vine. 10 A rvvil-olaao Roizent-Rtreet

X.LIDICAI., ADVICE ON T tIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUT .1 AND MATURITY.
With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure.
FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, Is. Gd., or post-free from the Author

ror Forty-two Stamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION; a
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac-
quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and
mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
flutist the vital energies of Manod with Practical Observations on
tlegb certain Prevention and suchocessful Treatment of Nervous Debi
lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining
their structures, uses, and function, and the various injuries that
are produced in them by solitary habits. excesses, and infection.
Illy SAMUEL L A.'INTERT, M.D.,
87, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON.
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Limntiate of Apothecaries' Ilall, London, Member of the Hunterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.
This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
comitions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
highest medical honours, ss evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man
rfruubgults secret
be ty practices
who hbays
allexctihuossirtvecely, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan-
tagelvhtose acquired constitutionsin
ymmittyh• haveor
by the
becomethe
excessesdebilitated
th
L.ninostartne_ryag_roerwtsru, v:thraerteedby,
anthae pleasuresexisteiice oitfselltiferaernedenireafri
aedt,etrhme
oofbmjeicetesaBof
rui a aoYn'
inigymmiserrye at
;ed
or fr oe by po;
best for Author, and may be had of 3'. Hilbert, 49, Pater-
, Oxford-scree', Stario, Titchborne-street,
r , 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
who may be c0n,,,,,,"rtY-two stamps, from the author's residence,
A RI
Iv. trothd !lite,,se.mdisßohridteirlsl
I.pa,ertistonally, or by letter,
Ter till Tol7

FORTIETH EDITION.
, .
THE SILENT
Oal Coloured Eagravinge•
ni. six I,ANGUAGE -T FRIEND.
•
CONTAINING TnE REmEDyB-1-
OR pRE , •
Illustrated by One Hundred .a,,,,id0 VEXTI°2' OF Dil"-13E.
WS kIiYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIO
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS G"ERAI
IN"'
$. New Edition, enlarged to 196 page. .TO MA.RRIAGE.
the Establishment, is.. '6g.TI. a.. be. b
stamps. y Post, from
PhYsical deeaY of the system, Ni-form°rk
11CIE SILENT FRIEND, a medic
the 'exhaustion and , on
the consequences of Infection, orar' ib --aubeen by
preventive ltoti:lbe ckf
gdireneCcetions for the U3O Ofuthe
lowed 4lbleation n' f°l-
- by 100 Coloured Engravings. By Fl S which
prevent it. Illtuitrat—
telrSibvce: otwinbdstulehrvations on lid stge, an the disqu
and L.
PERRY and CO., Consulting' Surgeons,
_l9, itterners-gtreet;Oxford-
by Sherwood and Co., 23, Pate
street, Lonion. Published A
,isaos i s'a c, f A , Paternoster_
and sold by EarneY, 8. an' ' a. • . x 0r...,,,,,, . .
d0n,146,
Chan-gtreet , treet ; N. 80,-
St, l'aur
ton, 10, Bow Church-yard; W. Edwards. 67, 0 , sChurch-
• Barclay, 95, ie'''arring' don-e ' --
yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ;E. Johnson, 68, C ,
PART L. treats of the anatomy and puysioiogy DI the re-productive
rgane, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engraving&
P
weakness,
ART 11. treats of tiro consequence,s resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on tho system, producing
mental and bodily
incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
nervous oxoltement, and generative
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulttrig from infection, either in
the primary or !secondary i
form and contains explicit directions for
heir treatment. This section s illustrated by 62 Coloured Englav-
lig e.
PAST V. le devoted to the conalderatigon of marriage,
PAST IT. Contains a Rs,. -
1112aPla application, by which
edy for the Prevention Of Disease by A
the clan er' of infection 0
al debilitymi
ties. The Lenses of unproductive tinand the
whole subject critically and philosophically on are also considered,
inquired into.
isandbviuiateaud:
Ties CORDIAL BALM 01, SYRTAGO is exclusively employed in
rwpotenco, Bc.c., lls. and WU.
treating nervous and seam
par bottle. The Concentrated Dete
of infection, secondary
siyetrimedptoym,
sforerpaurifyptioni6ng,
antdhethbelooabduiL
of mercury
an anti-syphilitic
gleet, stricture, and
2.ottle. icrry's Purifying Specific PinnrscurY, 11 s. and 335. per
obronio inflammation of the bladder. ConsUltation tee,
rer ban, a certain remedy for gonorrhea; 9d" 4'i• 6d*, and I ls.
if by letter,
abicee,,habits, and posi-
-11. A minute detail of the easels required:
Bern,e'rs-street, Oxford-
street, in society. M. Packets, with advice, to
bu Unmet cy,iy, i*.y which the lee, 11,, is savoa-ad at the Este..
Snrgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, *A t esti. Perry,
street, London, from Eleven tin Twos and Eva
44.7 fora yawn to tine 1* Eiht; on Bun-
.

It was moved by
the Right Hon. T. MtLismt GIBSON, M.P„ se,
con4ed JAMES lIEYWOOIi, Esq., and carried unanimously :
That lie council of the League be requested to put themselves Into
immediate communication with their friends in all parts of the king-
dom, urging then`i to immediate action to prevent the return to Par-
liament 01 candidates in favour of the re-enactment, under whatever
pretence or form, of any duty upon the importation of foreign corn.
It was moved by JOHN Hamar, Esq., M.P.; seconded by T. IlitaLEY,
Esq.,: and carried unanimously:
That, considering how essential it is to the welfare if the agricul-
tural, manufacturing, colonial, and shipping interests, as well as to
the peace and prosperity of the great body of the people, that the
free-trade question should be permanently settled by an appeal to the
country,—r. solved that a memorial to the Queen,. praying for an
immediate dissolution of Parliament, be signed by the chairman, on
behalf of this meeting and transmitted for presentation to her
Majesty. •

To THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
i►Tay it pie 3SC your Majesty,—Ws, your Majesty's loyal and de-
voted subjects, conscious of the earnest solicitude which yonr Ma-
jesty feels for the welfare and happiness of your people, and im-
pressed wilt a deep sense of the danger which new threatens the
security of those great measures of commercial policy which, during
the last four years, have conduced so
.greatly to the prosperity and
social contentment of all classes of your Majesty's subjects, have
seen with distrust and apprehension the accession to power of a Go-
vernment pledged by all-the obligations of personal honour and public
duty to attempt the restoration of odious' restrictions on the trade
and industry of this country. . .

That your memorimists, whilst recording their solemn and em-
phatic protest against arty and every attempt to re-impose, in what-
soever shape, taxes on the food of the people, are firmly persuaded
that an overwhelming majority of the British people are, by every
constitutional,means, prepared to resist and defeat such a policy, as
an unjust and dangerous azgression on the rights of industry, the
freedom of trade and commerce, and the social welfare and domestic
happiness cfthe great mass of your Majesty's subjects.
That your memorialists believe that doubt and uncertainty on this
subject are calculated to disturb and jeopardise all tradiar, and in-
dustrial operatims ; to keep alive a spirit of agitation and restless-
ness throughout your Majesty's dominions ; to foment false hopes,-
and foster injurious apprehensions ; and-that every Sound maxim of
.aliaterikklity demands au immediate and decisive settlement of a ques-
tion fraught with such manifold elements of disunion and disquietude
to all the great interests of the nation.
Your . memorialist., therefore, would loyally and respectfully be-
seech your Majesty not to suffer the interests of your subjects to be
postponed to the exigencies of a temporising Administration, or
any party difficulties that may conflict with sound maxims of con-
stitutional. policy; but that your Majesty, in the just exercise of
your royal prerogative, would causo the great issue now pending
between the, responsible advisers of the Crown and the people at
large, to be forthwith and finally determined by a speedy dissolution
of Parliament.

And your memorialists will ever pray.
It was moved by HENRY ASHWORTH, seconded by JAmEs KER-
SITAWtIsq., m.r. -
"'That in order to carry out the above resolutions, a subscription
be forthwith commenced, and that a call not exceeding ten per cent.
upon all subscriptions of 101. and upwards be made ; subscrip-
tions under that amount to be paid in
GEORGE WILSON, Chairman.

It was r moved by JAMES HEYWOOD, Esq., MP.; seconded by
ALEXANDER llENivr, Esq., M.P. ; and carried unanimously :

" That the best thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby
given, te George Wilson, Esq., for his able conduct in the chair."
JOHN BRIGHT, Chairman.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Robert Platt, Stalybridge - - -
Kershaw, Leese, and Co., Manchester
Richard Malley, Ilodge - - -
Robert Lees and Sons, Dukinfleid -
John Whittaker and Sons, Hurst , -
A. and S. Henry and Co., Manchester -
W. Bayley and Brothers, Stalybrldge -
William Brown, M.l'., "LiTerpool -
J. and N. Philips and Co., Manchester -
Thomas Ashton and Sons, Hyde - -
Thomas Thomasson, Eolton - - -
R3bert Ashton, Hyde - - - -
James Chad wick. Eccles - -

Titus Salt, Bradford - -
Robert Milligan, M.P., Bradford
Frederick Steiner, Church ' • -
James Ashton and Son, Hyde -

George Uadfield, Manchester -
Simpson, Thompson, and Co., Manchester
John Bright and Brothers - -

X s. d,
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- ICOO 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0

- 1000 0 0
- 1001 0 0
- 1000 0 0
- 1000 0 0

- 500 0 0
- 500 0 0
- 500 0 0

Richard Cobden, M.P.
George Foster, Sabden
Sir Elkanah Armitage and Sons, 'Manchester - - 500 0 0
Alderman W. B. Watkizii, Manchester - - - 500 0 0
Findlater and Mackie, Manchester - - - - 500 0 0
Frederick Schwann, Huddersfield - - - - 500 0 0
Henry and t.thuhnd Ashworth, Bolton - - - 500 0 0
James Heywood, M.P.
ThomaS Whitehead and Brothers, Ra,vtenstall - - 500 0 0
Salis Schwabe, Manchester - - - - •- • - 500 0 0
Thomas Taylor and Brothers, Wigan - - - - 500 0 0
Edmund Potter and Co., Manchester - - .
,Tames Watts, Manchester
N Heald and John and W. N. Wilson, Manchester - 300 0 0
Charles Potter, Darwen
Thomas Wrigley, Bury
Ilarvey, Tysoe, and Co., Manchester - - - 250 0 0
Binyons, Robinson, and Co. - - .. . - 250 0 0
250 0 0
250 0 0
Hibberts and Alcock, Godley - - - -
Joseph Crook, Bolton
Thomas Turton and Sons, Sheffield - - - - 250 0 0
i homas Roberts, Manchester - - - - - 200 0 0
John lioodair, Preston' • ' 200 0 0
John Hawkins, Preston
-
William Bickham, Manchester - - - - ' 200 0 0
William Wilding, Padiliam
" Manchester Examiner and Tinaes" - - - " 200 0 0
William Ecroyd and Son, Burnley - - - - 150 0 0
150 0 0
Joseph Schofield, Littleborough - - - -
William Woodcock, Cotton Court - - _ - 100 0 0
John Marshall, Horsforth Hall, near Leeds - - - 100 0 0
100 0 0
Thomas Johnson, 39, Handing Ditch - - - "
John Wilkinson, GledhoW Mount, Leeds - - " 100 0 0
Alexandg J 5 y, Bowdon - - - - - - 100 0 0
Thomas Hunter, Moss Side _ 100 0 0
John Tildes, 2, Marsden street - - . - " 100 0 0
Alderman ' Bradford, Manchester - - - - 100 0 0
William Bradford, Manchester - - - - 100 0 0
William Johnson, Wigan - - - - 100 0 0
William Rawson, Manchester - - _ - - 100 0 0
Richard Holroyd, Manchester - - _ - 100 0 0
Joseph Livesey, Preston .. 100 0 t
- - - -
emodier, Krauss, and Co., Manchester - - - 100 0 0
_
William Allcard, Warrington - - - . 100 0 A
Manchester Nicholls, Mancester - - - - 100 0 0
Rawlins ' and Son, Liverpool - - _ - 100 0 0
Thomas Woolley, Manchester _ _ - 100 0 0
James Winder, Bolton - - . - - 100 0 0
Richard Solly, Sheffield - 100 0 0
Inbotson. and Langford, Manchester - - - 50 0 0
Edward Wilson, Cannon-street .. .. - - 50 0 0
Edward Robinson, 25; Wit hy-grove - - - 50 0 0
Robert Runaney, Manchester .. - - - 50 0 0
11. W. Mead King, Liverpool .. - _ _ 50 0 0
John Hampson, ITeaton Norris - .. _ . - 50 0 0
Itylands Brothers, Warrington - - . _ _ 50 0 0
Benjamin Syddall, Manchester - . . . . 50 0 0
Robert Lader, jun., Sheffield' - _ _ _ 50 0 0
James Woolley, 59, Market-street - - -
~ 50 0 0
Edward Hollins, Preston - _ _ : _ _ 50 0 0
George Bradley and Sons, Nottingham . _ . 50 0 0
J. Hamer - 30 0 0
Joseph Crosland, Bolton _ 25 0 0
Petty, Ernst, and Co., Manchester - - - 25 0 0
Edwin Moorhouse, Ashton - " _ _ - 25 0 0
Repealer 25 0 0
J. E. Boyle, Manchester
25 0 0
John .Ha - worth, Old Trafford - - 25 0 0
-
E. T. Bradshaw, Manchester ' - - _ _ _ 20 0 0
Joseph Charlesworth, Sale Green _ _ _ 10 10 0
James Haslam, Bolton lO 10 0
Charles Barber, 39, York-street, Cheetharft - - - 10 0 0
-
John Woodfall, Prussia-street - - _ _ _ 10 0 0
5. A. Steinthal, Manchester New College - - - 10 0 0
Thompson, M`Kay, and Co. - - - - _ 10 0 0
Samuel Hewitt, Frederick-street, Pendleton - - 10 0 0
Peter Walker, Broughton - - - _ 10 0 0
J. Beard, 8, Meal-street 5 0 0
The National Anti-Corn-Law League being now re-constituted,
parties wishing to register their names and subscriptions are re-
quested to address their communications to GEORGE WILSON,
Esq., Newall's Buildings, Manchester.

NATIONAL DEFENCES.
PATRON—H. A. H. PRINCE ALBERT.
OYAL rOL YTECHN IC IN sTaIITION.
B-110 An Explanatory Description by Mr, Crisp% of the Prussian
Musket, the Lancaster and Minie Rifles, the various Revolvers,
and other Fire-arms, with the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a
Quarter to Three o'clock, and at Half-past Eight in the Evenings.—
A " Musical Cento," being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdin, and
other eminent Composers, by T. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor of
Singing at the Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.—Lecture on As-
tronomy, by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings,
at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, by J. H. Pep-
per, Esq.—Dissolving Views, &c.
Admission, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age,
Half-price . _

Opeu daily from Eleven to Five, and every Evening, except Sa-
turday, irons 'even till Half-past Ten.
A New Edition of the Catalogue.

LAURENT'S CASINO,
ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
St. James's.
The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. B. Tutton, of the
Royal Hotse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by
Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M.
Boulcourt. _ . _

Doors open at Eight o'clock.' Dancing to commence at nine, and
terminate at half-past eleven.
Admission—ONE SHILLING.

SPERMATORRHCEA AND STRICTURE.
Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45.,
A TREATISE on the CURE of STRICTURE
of the URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons why that
Distase so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules
and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of
Urethral Ctmtraction, 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.
"Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not
how to use the common instruments. • • • • The p
tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in-
difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for
operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery.—John Bell.
H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London.

—POPULATION 14D
. -
of Commons obtained by Mr. Bouverie, M.P., was yesterday
printed, showing the number of the population and houses,
in the counties and divisions
Of counties and in the cities, boroughs,
according to the Census of 1841, and towns returning
A H
There are fifteen
Member:l to Parliament in Great Britain.
folio pages in the return, giving the population, &c., in each
Par-
liament. No summary is given to the return.
Parting
Mr. G.
county in England and Scotland, returning Members to
SUSsEX HALL —Last evening
gave a concert at the above hall. Miss Poole sang a very.r
pretty ballad, composed expressly for this occasion by M •
Perring, entitled " Are you as happy now," and Miss E.
Jacobs gave, in her usual graceful style, Meyerbeer's " My
Lords, I salute ye," which was encored. Miis Ransford,
Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Limpus, together with Messrs. Perring,
Bodda, F. Smith, Ranaford, Genge, and Herr Jongmans also
took part in the concert. The last mentioned gentleman
possesses a voice of great compass and power. In the course
of the evening he sang a duet with Miss Jacobs, which met
with great applause. Mr. Perring must congratulate him-
self on the issue of his concert, the room being crowded from
the commencement.

ACCIDENT AT THE RUSTON-SQUARE
a ST
titie Ee
du Tl"st n-
t h.
unatteanl
da
rw
Ys
cieusal
reef day
terminus,,after wonhi clan, t ahcocui dg ehnfto r
tun a t occurrede
ly t
very serious consequences, caused a good deal of
some bruises to a number of passengers.- The train %and'
one o'clock was coming down the incline from the Camdeena":
station, without an engine as usual, when the spring of the
brake gave way, and there being no means of arresting the
progress of the train, it ran into the station at the rate of
; knocked against the platform, and
raebboouutn2doedinwilietsh agnrehatou forrce. The shock was very great, and
caused several severe bruises to the passengers. Among
them was the Hon. Air. Cavendish, whose face was much cut
and bruised.

those new members whose serii IV° not.yet been
Grace the Duke ' of Northuitia
printed, except in " O'Byra e,
known is a rear-admiral;o others:.
I, a 'Biography," from
which we give our extracts.
regula-
tions I; has, with many
new "reserved half•pay list," yi) the recent regula-
rs•
_position which many
anttieorne s t
e erni Fa
niFirst
a placedil lord,
:i onrsa' welltihli es
most gallant and distinguished_
most invidious. We have already stated
htwiave:ldeetned
respect the rule which -,'etas
a, at we
prev aged for
many years, of appointing :'les
eivilianle to be
First Lord of the Admiralty,
we can find such a mats
rank in the, naval
butt when
latingui d in
life by rank and general services
Northumberland, we deem his the;„ e of
stherevnicaevaals
daenpaardtradietinotn;alnaqduatlhiefici
th)ristbjrace ha 4
"bead of
ever taken in the affairs of the navy, and
iwthe d with
consuc-
cess and prosperity of all institutions
it, renders him most eligible by both de
pro esfnetirCntsl ser-
vice, political career, and social rank, *most
eligible First Lord of the Admiralty,
The Duke of Northumberland is better' '4s wn in ' '
the navy as Lord Prudhoe. He was bor
n ~, t. 15,
1792, and was second and youngest eon
Duke by the third daughter of Peter R eifa
coed
- . r e-,
and sister of the late Lord Gwydir. He s
. n -1"
erve.' float
eleven years during the warek#4. ku
. , cceeded to the
title on the (lead:vet his' brOttid In 18474. -He was a
most warm supporter of the Royal Naval
School, and
is a subscriber to most of the naval charities. He
was elected a F.R.S. in 1818, and married August,
He
1842, the eldest daughter of Earl Grosvenor. is
president of the Ship wrecked Mariners Society, and has
.
conferred a most invaluable benefit on the mercantl
marine by introducing to our coast the best life-boatle
Gallant
Duke the world, for the design of which the _
Duke gave a prize of 100 guineas. His naval services
are thus recorded :-
" This officer (then Lord Algernon Percy, but who
was raised to the peerage as Lord Prudhoe in
1816)
entered the navy iu March, 1805, as first-class volunteer,
on board the Tribune frigate, Captain R. Henry A
l
ex-
ander Bennett, whom he followed as midshipman in the
ensuing September into the Fame, 74. In those ships
he served off Shetland, Rochefort, and Cadiz, and in
various parts of the Mediterranean until 1810, He then
joined the Hydra, 38, Captain G. Mundy, and after
having commanded a gun-boat, in co-operation with the
patriots on the coast of Andalusia, he became attached,
ng in January, 1811, to the Christian VII., 80, bearing the
flag, off the Scheldt, of Sir Edward Pellew, under whom,
when again serving in the Mediterranean, on board the
Caledonia, 120, he was confirmed in the rank of lieute-
nant, by a commission bearing date the 16th of Dec,lBll. Prior to the receipt of the intelligence of his
official
advancement to the rank of commander, which
took place on the Bth of Match, 1814, his Lordship
oc-
casionally acted as captain of the Scout and Pelort
sloops, and also of the Caledonia herself, in which ships
he,i, fought in a partial action with the French fleet off
onion, and witnessed the fall of Genoa. He subse-
quently officiated for some months as acting captain
of
the Cossack, 22, on the coast of North America, and at
the period of his elevation to post rank, the 19 dr Aug"
1815, was serving at Portsmouth on board the Driver
sloop."
Rear- •
Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 8., has served on
full
pay more than thirty-one years, as we have be-
fore stated, and has alwa3s been looked up to as one
o
fthe best and smartest officers in the service. He
has a son in the service, Commander Hyde Parker,
who has • '
Just paid off the Pantaloon, 8, from the Cape
of Good Hope station.
"Hyde Parker is son'of the late Admiral Sir Hyde
Parker, Rut., by his first wife, Anne, daughter of John
ote
Palmer B ler, Esq., of Henley; half-brother of Com-
mander Charles Parker, R.N.; and grandson of the late
Vice-Admiral Sir Hydear ' P ker Bart. One of his bro-
fliers a colonel , John ,in the army, married a daughter
of the land a
t
e
Rear-Admiral Sir Home Popham, K.C.B ,
killed another, Harry, a lieutenant in the Guards, we's.
Harry at Talavera. The rear-admiral is uncle of Capt.
Eyre;,
R.N., C.B. This officer entered the Royal
Navy Academy, Feb. 5, 1796,and embarked in -
Septem-
ber, 1799, he volunteer
a on board the Cambrian, 40,
Captain the Hon. Arthurßayo d G H
L eggc an eorgeHenry
Towry, employed at first in the Channel and then in
cruisio-:
g among the Western Islands.
In November,
1801, he removed as
midshipman to the Narcissus, 32,
Captain
.Boss Donnelly and while in that frigate,
which he was created an '
acting and a confirmed lieute-
nant Oct. 6, 1803, and Sept. 24 1804, ke saw much active
service. On July 11, in the
he assisted
with
the boats 0 latter year, in particular,
his own ship and of the
Maidstone and Seahorse, 10 in number, under the or-
ders of Lieut.• John ThomPh, and was highly spoken
of for his conduct at the capture and destruction of 12
settees lying at La Vendur. in the Bay of Hyeres,
after a conflict, in which the
British
tremendous fire of grape-shot , encountered by a
from the vessels themselves and ,musketry,
a battery and the
musketry, as well
a
houses of tha town, sustained s a loss of four men killed
f
and 23 wounded. In the f.° 1("bi
who in July, 1803, had c entributed tg yo the capture of
ear Mr. Parker,
L'Alcyon; of 16 guns and
expedition to the Cape of G 96 men, accompanied the
whither the Narcissus, besides°"l Hope ; on her passage
sident, privateer, of 12 u making prize of Le Pre-
English merchant-ship grins and 70 men, retook the
guns, and drove on shore the°ratia Nelson, mounting 22
guns and 250 men. Striae Napo!tion, privateer, of 32
the Cape, Mr. Parker, onquehntlY to the reduction of
46-gun frigate Volontaire, the
surrender there of the
ship under th© orders e. '6'4 placed on board that
Percy. In June, 1806, b Captain lion. Josceline
mmander, onavlng been advanced to the
rank of co
January, he went on half the 22d of the preceding
was in March, 1807, to -tPha 3' - His next appointment
which vessel, for his servicese Prometheus, sloop, from
Copenhagen, ho was promoted, October
the expedition to
post-rank. He afterwards
11, 1811, of the Monmouth, obtained command, March
Downs of Rear-Admiral Thomas
hearing the flag in the
of the Tenedos, 38, attached to Foley; April 15,1812,
North America, whence he t° the fort® on the coast of
March 15, 1818, of the NI. returned in August, 1815;
paid off June 12, 1821; isfa..lg, "h, 46, which ship was
120, bearing the flag of 8-1 1, 1830, of the St. Vincent,
mouth; February 16, 1831, r
of file
Foley, at Ports-
bon station; December 19 ai.j. tir Asia, 84, on th® Lis-
tory, employed, as before, at Peg' again of the Vie-
maiced until February, 1833; Ortsamtb, where he re-
upwards of four years and a half,End August 29, 1835, for
the Mediterranean station, of the Rodney, 92, on
Cap-
tain Parker was engaged, in e tile in the Tenedos,
38, Captain Philip Bowes VereetPanY with the Shannon,
during the month of April, 1811 Broke, in blockading,
which lay the American friget, the port of Boston, in
ow; he afterwards, in April °s President ' and Con-
Junon, 38, Captain Clotworth, 1814, united with the
Constitution frigate into Markietrpton, in chasing the
he was only prevented from fell head Harbour, whither
recal from the Junon; and on ring her by a signal of
nessed the surrender of the above-named
15, 1815, he wit-
the British frigate Endymion, Captain
President to
the Iphigenia, after having con! ptain Henry Hope. In
mond to Quebec, he proceeded the Duke of Rich-
where the fever in a few weeks to the West Indies,
his officer: trld men. On the carriedsth of September, 1831,
Captain Parker was nominated
cam, to Ring William IV, Eta: extra naval aide-de-
Novepmber 23, 1841, and from A attained the flag-rank
close of 1847, he held the a;Pst .1842, until the
Superintendent at Portsmouth, Ihrnent ot Admiral
an experimental squadron. 11, was
he commanded
April 18, 1839. Rear-Admiral Parke nominated C.B.
16, 1821, Caroline, daughter of the 1 sr married, July
Morton Eden, Bart., and sister of ca ate Sir Frederick
R.N. By that lady ho has issue." Ptai° Charles Eden,
Rear-Admiral Phipps Hornby ci
maternal uncle of teal Premier. n -.13., is the
served about thirty-ght years I
1 -Atte has actively
Com-
mander-in-Chief of the racific station.erlY as
Commander Geoffry Hornby, is 11 His son,
Stanley on his East Indian tour. saw with Lord
" Phipps Hornby, born April 27, 1785,
the Rev. Geoffrey r of I. is fifth son of
shire, by the Hon Lucy Stanley, sister "Ick, Lance-
Earl of Derby; brother of Lieutenant•L'f Edward, 12th
Hereby, of the Scots Fusilier Guards; brother-in-law'o Charles
the present Earl of Derby; and uncle of
W. W. Hornby, R.N., and of Edna. both of Captain
Esq., late M.P. for Warrington, who marriede°l:l4o llornby,
of the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart.,
~a cousin
4, This officer entered the navy May G P•
shipman, on board the Leona frigate, ' 1797, as mid-
Bligh, bearing the flag of Hon. William 1,,i-aptain John
Newfoundland, where, removing enecess-aidegrave, at
Romney, 50, and Agincourt, 64, he served with
to the
same officers until 1800. He next cruise:- with :the
months in the Channel on board of the Active
several
Captain John Giffard; and on then rejoining frigate,
.Bligh in the Theseus, 74, was for upwards of
ig Captain
two years
employed with him in the West Indies, on which
sion we find him repeatedly engaged in cutting "caw
rmed
and other vessels from the enemy's different
arts and
out a
harbours in St. Domingo. In July, 1803,°Lp
returned
home in the Santa Margarita, 36, Captain Wilson
Rath-
bone, and in the spring of the following year .
the Leviathan, 74, Captain Henry William. Et.," sailed in
the Mediterranean, where, Aug. 1, 1804, is!Yntun, for
meted from the Victory, 100, flag-ship of ialourdwl7 pro-
to an acting; lieutenancy in the Excellent, 74 Captain°limn'
Frank Sotheron-an appotntment which the Admiralty
confirmed by a commission dated on the 16th of
the en-
suing November. In May, 1806, besides serving on shore
at the defence of Gaeta, Mr. Hornby was entrusted
With the command of the seamen and marines during
the operations connected with the capture of f the island
of Capri. Ho
-soon afterwards joined the S •
taure, 74,
Captain William nti
George AMllerfOrd, and on Augues 16,

On March 31, 1810, Ile was tappointed
advanciql to post-aommission On the 16th of tlio peeced-
ieg month), to the temporary command of the Fame, "4,
off 'Toulon. On his proximate removal to the Vo!age,
22, he co-operated for some time in the defence of
Sicily, against the threatened invasion of Murat; and
on March 31, 1811, he had the honour cf enacting a
conspicuous part in the celebrated action off Lissa,
when a British squadron, carrying in the whole 156
guns and 879 man, gloriously defeated, after a shatler-
-I.og, battle of six hours, and a loss to the Volage of 13
killed and 33 wounded, a Franco-Venetian armament,
whose force amounted to 284 guns and 2,655 men. The
brave and gallant conduct displayed on the occasion by
Captain Ilornby, who himself received a slight wound,
was rewarded by the Admiralty with a gold medal. He
cnoenxtti,noune d
Ai nu
gtuhset V 6, ollaBgle2,uanntdi I
DO ce tcoebraebr ,e
r 1831,1
,1a81314d, was
next, on August 6, 1812, and December 3, 1814, ap-
pointed to the command of the Stag, 36, and Spartan,
38. In the former of those frigates he made a voyage
to the Cape of Good Hope, and on returning (in the
latter) to the Mediterranean, he was employed, as senior
officer, in conjunction with a Tuscan land-force, to se-
cure the accomplishment of a treaty stipulative of the
surrender to Tuscany of the island of Elba by the
French. For this service Captain Hornby was pre-
sented by the Tuscan Government with the Cross of
the Imperial Order of St. Joseph of Wurlsbourgh. He
paid the Spartan off in July, 1816, and from that period
remained unemployed until 1832, when he was appointed
superintendent of the Royal Naval Hospital and Vic-
tualing Yard at Plymouth. He removed Jan. 6, 1838,
to the command of the William and Mary yacht, and
the superintendentship of the Dockyard at Woolwich,
and from Dec. 16, 1841, until promoted to flg rank,
Nov. 9, 1846, he filled the office of Comptroller-General
of the Coast Guard.

" The Rear-Admiral was nominated a C.B. June, 4,
1815. He married, Nov. 22, 1814, Sophie Maria, eldest
daughter of the late Right Hon. General Burgoyne, by
whom he has issue eight children. His second daughter,
Caroline Lucy, is married to Captain Sir W. W. T. De-
nison, R.E."
Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.B. (1822),
hes served afloat for 23 years, his last service having
been in command of the Brazil station. In the
Raleigh,• 50, he beat the ex- Surveyor of the Navy's
50-gun frigate, Constance, in the trial millings in
1847. He is now a candidate for the representation
of Dartmouth, and is sure of being elected.
" Sir Thomas Herbert, born in February, 1793, is son
of the into Richard T. Herbert, Esq., of Cahernan,
county Kerry, where the Herbert family has been seated
since the reign of Charles IL Among the early an-
cestors of Sir Thomas we discovered the name of Sir
Richard Herbert, of Coldbrook, who with his brother
William, Earl of Pembroke, was beheaded at Banbury,
the day after the battle of Danes Moor, July 26, 1469.
" This officer entered the navy July 23, 1803, as first-
class volunteer, on board the Excellent, 74, Captain
Frank Sotherton, and on proceeding to the Mediterra-
nean was there invested with the rating of midshipman,
Jan. 1, 1804. After assisting at the defence of Gaeta
and the capture of Capri, he removed to the Blonde, 33.
Captain Volant Vashon Ballard, whom ha accompanied
to the West Indies, on which station we find him wit•
nessing the reduction, in December, 1807, of the Danish
West India islands, and contributing to the capture of
five privateers, carrying in the whole 58 guns
and 515 men. On the Ist of August, 1809, as a re-
ward for the conduct he had in particular exhibited
as prize-master of L'Alert of 20 guns and 149 men, Mr.
Herbert, on the recommendation of his captaiu, was no-
minated by Sir Alexander Cochrane to a lieutenancy in
his flag-ship the Neptune, 98. Being officially promoted
on the 10th of the following October, he was next, be-
tween March, 1810, and June, 1814, employed, as a
lieutenant, in the Pointe', 74, Captain Sir James Athol
Wood, on the West India, Home, and Mediterranean
stations. He then became first of the Euryalus, 36,
Captain Charles Napier, in which frigate he served until
the close of the American war, and obtained the official
mention of Sir James Alexander Gordon for the ability
and the conspicuous exertions he displayed throughout
the operations cn the River Potomac, including the cap-
ture of Fort Washington and of the city of Alexandria.
Oa the 17th of October, 1814, Mr. Herbert, who by
that period had been upwards of twenty times engaged
with the enemy, in cutting-out affairs and otherwise,
and had been thrice wounded, was advanced to the rank
of commander. He did not, however, take up his com-
mission until February, 1815; from which period he ap-
pears to have remained on half-pay until September 6,
1821. He then obtained an appointment to the Icarus,
10, fitting for the Jamaica station, where ho removed,
May 6, 1822, to the Carnation, 18, and was posted, No-
vember 25 following, to a death vacancy in the Tamar,
26. Continuing 'to serve in the latter vessel until
paid off in August, 1823, Captain Herbert succeeded
during that period in destroying three piratical vessels
on the coasts of Cuba and Yucatan. On the 10th of
November, 1837, not having been afloat for a period of
14 years, he was next appointed to the Calliope. 26,
and ordered to the Brazils. Until the arrival there from
the Pacific of Commodore Thomas Ball Sullivan, Cap-
tain Herbert, we find, conducted in person the duties of
senior officer. He was subsequently directed to assume
the command of the naval force in Rio de la Plata for
the protection of the British interests at Buenos Ayres
and Monte Video, during the blockade of the former
place by a French squadron; and, while in the dis-
charge of the duties which were thus imposed upon him,
he had the satisfaction of being twice officially assured
of the entire approbation of the Admiralty at his pro-
ceedings. In January. 1840, Captain Herbert went
round Cape Horn, and joined Rear-Admiral Charles
Bayne Hodgson Ross at Valparaiso, whence, in the
ensuing June, he , sailed for China, via St. Bernardin's
Passage, encountering en route, while among the
Philippine Islands, a typhoon, which the Calliope
was only enabled to svrvive through the extreme ex-
ertions of her officers and mew. Arriving in the
Canton river on the 10th of October, Captain Herbert

immediately assumed, and,edtrucenttoi,slocikthil_ee,advent of Rear.
Admiral Hon. George Eliot on the 20th of No-
vember, retained the command of the blockading force,
The important nature of his services, as one of the chief
actors in the scenes of hostility that followed, demands
our particular attention. On January 7, 1841, having
been placed by the rear-admiral in charge of the ad-
vanced squadron off the Boca Tigris, ho conducted the
attack made on the enemy's forts at Chuenpee, where
were annihilated 11 powerful junks, the flower of the
Chinese navy; and on February 23, being at the time
on board the Nemesis, ho effected the destruction of a
20-gun battery at the back of the island of Anunghoy.
Three days atter the latter event we find him, in the
Calliope, heading the operations against the celebrated
Bogue Forts; and on the 27th (with the Calliope, He-
rald, 26, Aligator, 26, Modesto, 18, Sulphur, 8, and
Nemesis and Madagascar steamers, under his orders)
attacking the enemy's camp, fort, and ship Cambridge,
bearing the Chinese admiral's flag, at their position
below Whampoa Reach, where 98 guns were on the
whole destroyed. After capturing, on March 13,
the last fort protective of the approaches to
Canton, Captain Herbert's squadron advanced to-
wards the city, and on the 18th attacked all
the batteries and flotilla in its immediate vicinity; the
former of which, in the coarse of two hours and a half,
were in succession destroyed, and the latter either
burnt or dispersed; thus enabling the British to plant the
union jack on the walls of the factory, and placing to-
tally in their power the huge capital of Quang-tong. On
the renewal, in the following May, of the hostilities
against Canton, the Chinese, on the night of the 21st of
that month, made a vigorous attack, with fire-rafts and
armed boats, and from several masked and newly-raised
batteries, on the British shipping their located, and still
yanddeetedabteyd,Caanpttiaoinn Herbert.thenext Theyday
their were,
batteries however,
dismantled, and their floating armament ruined. On
commanded
were
the 26th the water-defences between the factories and
Howqua's fort, mounting sixty-four guns, were levelled,
and forcible possession taken of their naval arsenal and
war junks. In the month of June, Captain Herbert, who
until then had directed, as we have stated, the move-
ments of the advanced squadron on the Canton river,
succeeded, owing to the death of Sir Humphrey Fleming
Senhouse, to the command of the whole force employ
on that stream. On the arrival, a few weeks afterwarers,
of Rear-Admiral Sir William Parker, as Com.mangich
in-Chief, he was removed to the Blenheim, ,
ship, in the course of the following of
he assisted with great distinction, at thecapture of
Amoy, the retaking of Chusan, and thee reductionenecessary
Ching-hae. On the latter occasion, after
nh
:ded in
breathings had had been accomplished, he
deg of a body
mend of the light column of attack, consisting
troops, and
of upwards ot 700 seamen, marines,
the Canton
stormed and carried the citadel, situated
cea commandmerwni
cthhae,r ofwoo tfi Julyth
a broad
re 'a'
pendant
tgh
ei n
t several nrdeenre
no
.f
gHerbert,pe and
snb whos was
n neattbi
ye
ra
ec piero
aehn3l°
isrusinePnenea,
n
of
tthte bnteshi'evreil Dasgunhddafeorr
formidableci ve esr,;mwhile
theoTri kob
lis himselfG e ne
August
mdr ogesnhbi
ttarr6hubn2Hedaa.
rul itleykGf ct. 7.oolbcubsagae4n
Cap-
tain equally master of the
dt: lirienaueetndt returned to Hong-
ex
v e" o—f
t-hTer Im peal
nadrontiilnhet
KnoeintegritnrgempeaffrtiNesinugppethaen
.tse.Niang, for the purpose
steamer, for the Yang-tse-Kiang, river.and resumed
In
visiting Nankingtn
Pleeipotentiary,
°eThomas Herbert,
Commissioner. Sir whose brilliancy
rewarded, Oct. 14
of service had been_, 1841, with the
a ices., returned to England by the Cape
dignity of
of Good Hope—thus
accomplishingpaid the Blenheim a circumnavigation
of the globe, and
palhe has been off in March, 1843.
employed E t
in the south-
east
Ra-
leigh, 50."
Captain 'the Hon. Arthur Duncombe (1834) has
He represented as
Retford, and was a Groom in Waiting to her Al?'
Since
ecji Jan. 11,
ItBh4i:een ears.
jolty under Sir It, peers Government, but lately
coast

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N°.18,549.] LONDON
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• , . ki .., • 4- ;IA MARCH 4, 1852.
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THURSDAY : i.
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evesCa- ,-',1,,-,a;a:triv•Tra_Tsr.p.....ga....,T.4.-, ~ rns,,arrn.,:r.,..--.rmadri..,csrar-Wwerosonrevnee.Wlusiumsommis ,
PRIZE WALTZ. TVATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE.' NAVAL INTELLIGECE.
iwtaar:phreosmuocteeededteodtibne cbeematminagnodfto.ftwthoesDpauncihsetstsploi_f sac,
ARG Y L It 00M S S. .Li At a MEETING of the Council and Friends ef the late THE NEW BOARD OP ADMIRALTY. Redford, of 16 guns. In that vessel, when in the gut of Yol
The new Board of Admiralty, of irrikkth his Grace vGlBait:e6re'ars, who had.endeavoured to carry her by boarding. is fc
M. LMMENT has the honour to inform Musical Amateurs League, held this day, March 2, 1852, in the Large Room, Newall's
Rear-Admiral the Duke of Northumberland is now Captain Hornby's next appointment was, about Fe- onl
and the Public th,t the PRIZE W_VI,TZ win be competed for by Buildings, Manchester ;
GEORGE WILSON TSQ in the Chair.
Messrs. C. Conte, G. F. Tinney„l. G. Callcott, W. 11. Montgomery,
and Ile;iri Laurent, next MosnAY, March 8, at One o'clock pre- R ItEßwTas
snutioovNed_bsy 111C,IIAAD C' OnDEN., Esq., M.P., seconded by
the head, have entered upon their tespeCtive duties. brnary, 1807, to the 'Macros, 18, in which sloop, pre- and
cisely. The Jury, as before, will te composed of distinguished ou A .E n
, . -.., !It IlYde, and carried unanitmusly :
. That an Administration haying been formed commuted by every IVs have uireadY given the servi6ei of most of the viously to visiting the Adriatic, he came into frequent Hor
Aniqtrurs and Professors. of the new board, but oft • thEmaresent once. contact with tbo.enemy's guo-boat,a and lotteries, both Reg
iblotchkedveicirolittyc
,of
ta?lzporatt:donwhoillecceoransptlitlife:Al
loinroctchno.
gthaey,
The Prize s. sofa will form No. HI of " Laurent's Repertoire of pledge that can bind the. honour of pablie men to attempt to reirnheporsee.
Dance Music and will be immediately published at Cramer, a duty on corn, it is resolved that the Anti Corn-Law Lea„ue
Beale. and Co., 201, Ilegetit-street. c7nstituted, under the ruleg'and regulations by which that body was members
si
will not be inappropriate to•recitarthe Lista-
former], organized.
OIiSIOW House, Brompton, March 1. rical record, and to add an .ekitolgiii
1-1... Tul,roh RI 14111_ stn maw,-,,-..-....:......1 ei.. • , . .-. „
the career of