The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-06 00:00:00

THE MARRIAGE STATE.

To be or not to be, tbatis the question." -
Pita:mums :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by. either sex. Time and
choice, oil both sides, as to age temperament, complexion, and
figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing thpm.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, tr.e.
By it. J. CIILVER,WELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
(1824), Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in -there
Matters.

Price ls. each ; by post,
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147,
Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill; -or of 3f. R. Culver well, M.D.,
-=lO, Argyll-place, Regent-street, who may be consulted daffy from
Tea till rive, and.Sevektilkiliat ,!.... k. " ' . • •
--
" t j '

- LOWER CANA.,DA. -
•,- • .
Foy fine Freehold Estetos, comprising 122,652 acre's, deseLving•ttre
• tittention of the enterprising Cipatalist.

11111,;,19,1111\TS'ii4fAiourocl. with instructions to
subniif PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart,.
London; OnITHIIRSDAY, Jung 2, at 12, in Lots, •
The Four singularly-important Landed Ettates of the GASPS
and COAL MINING COMPANY,

Containing altogether 132;652 acres of land in Lower 'Canada,
npon.which the finest timber .is .growing,- exempt from all seignorlal
Tights, and.-bAld 1p free and commpnsoccage with indisputable titles.
In these days of emigration to the West, which seems to offer the
greatest attractions to the really industrious, these Estates present.
to 'the %peculator •an ututsual ,opportunity to employ his Capital
(under the influence and protection of the British Government) with
every certainty, of a large !stun . . •
1. The Estate of PABAS consists of 51,840 acres, near the etitrance
to the Bay Of Chelan*, the boundary commencing at the Great
Pabas-River,- and extending three le,gues from the coast into the
Interior.: ,SeVeral extensive. and substantial building have been
erected At this station for carrying on the fisheries,. and -are all in
good order; and the Efitate producesYirie, Bpi uce, cedar, and birch,
2.: The -Eitate'of NEW PORT adjoins the Pebas Estate, and eon-
tains, 10,304..acre5. • A. valuabla :water-power -saw mill has- been
erected on this property,, which is near the fishing establishment of
the Company, where capital buildings have been erected well --daicti
lated for the branch of the business. Pine, spruee: cedar, and birch,
arc produced on the Estate.
3. The Estate of FORT DANIEL is a good harbour in the Day of
Clialcur, 18 miles west of Paba, comprising 4,000 acres, well c.pyqsal
with ininiee, birch; aneljunilior.
4.- The Estate of BONAVENTURA comprises 66,418 acres In the
township of Cox and Ilamilten, on the Great Donaventura Sliver, a
Sactract Wand with piffe,.spruce, birch, cedar, andjuniper. - -
Mi. Robins begs to add that plans of these truly inaportantyioper-
tea maybe seem at his -offices 28 days prior to the sale, and full par-
ticuLars will-be prepared as soon aspossible, aud,will be giyen-on•ap.
plication to Mess's. Amory and Co., solicitors, 25, Thrpgmorton,
treet, and Messrs. Roy, solicitors, 4, Lothbury ; at the ittictiOn Mart
And at Mi. Robins' Offices; Covent-gardea. ' ,

nRIT.ANNIA. LIF.E .A.SSITRA-NCE
COMPANY. • • . c
ILA
1, Princes-street, Bank, London.
• -- - '- • Established Arigust 1, 1837. "-
Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9.
CHAIRMAN—CoIoneI ROBBRT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park.
ADTANTAOES OF THIS INSTITUTION. -- - ' • ' '
' A fable. of increasing rates .of pre -win, especrally,Adapteicl to
.
the securing of Loans' or Debts. - '
11alfacredit; rates whereby :half ,the premium only lc payabl4;
during the first seven ‘yeapc.
Sum, Assured payable at sixty, or at death if °earring 'pre--
viously. ' - - - , I, '-
Orphans Endowment, Branch allording-itiwinerins of fiaN;og
children edncated.and,started is life, by securing annuities, to com-
mence at the parents' death, and to. be paid until a son shall attain
hls 2lst year, or, if a darighter, her 25th year of age. '
~

BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Enwpwered by her MAjesty's Royal betters Patent.

Annual division of profits. ,
Policy fielders participate In profits after five or' seven annual
payments, according to the table selected. • •
Premiums calculated for every three months' difference of age.
half credit policies granted •on terms unusually favourable ; the
unpaid half premiums being liquidated out Of the Profits.. .
At the Annual General Meeting on the 27th April, 1852, a reductiox
of 30 per Cent. was made in the current year% premium on all partici-
pating policies.
A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock.
Age of the assured in every case admitted in the policy.
Medical attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports.

(PIIO2RItTARY.) (sturo.u.)
Extract from the Half Extract from Table with Participation
Credit Hates of in -Profits, after Seven Yearly
Premium. Pay merits.
I
1
,
, Half Whole
. ~., . Half - Quit'.
z Premium Premium Age, Annual Yearly terly
I First for Re- premium Pre- pre_
""' Seven mainder mium. mium.
,Years. of Life. ,
-,-- _ .
--- ---,--r- --- ----, ,--, -----
£ s. d. £ s. d. Tears. Months . A rt. d. X 4. d., £ 0. d.
SO ,11,1 ' 2 3 6 -30. 0 ..2 '7 '6'l. 4 2 0;12 3
40 19 2 2'lB 4 •' , 3'' I J7•‘ 6144'0 12 4
50 2 2 6 :-4 6 • 6 I 710 1 g 60 13 5
tiO 3• ~• 613 4, 9 2 8. 2 1¢ 80 12 6

,11 E. R. FOSTER; Resident Director.
. . ANDREW FRANCIS, secretary.

THE•
ESTABLISHMENTS ARE ;KNOWN
EVERYWILERE, and their BUSINESS is PB.OrITABLE
to KVEIiIrBODY.—It is ppw nnttecesSarY for.B.,MOSES .acid SON
bltalSli I.IW Net, of their commodious, , complete, &nil magnificent
arrangenienta tor' Ite 'first xld Inost-distinguiihed basiness in the
world %. hut it is right that their. pations' and the public should be
at qnainted with the vast preparations they are • perpetfrlly taking,
to supply the,most fashionable, and comfortable. attire at the lowest
Prices, and to provide ladiei and gentlemen with every kind of cloth-,
ing in the• newest fashions, and the mpft super iot qualltie4. The
Order department provides elegant styles of MILITARY or. NATAL
COSTUME in the most adcomplished cut and workmanship, or
LIVERIES to any devise which may be desired—superlor.qualit*-,
excellent- workmanship7dispatth and economy may he depended

• ...The ready, made de
pa ent isgeplete with new styles nr. dress fox
daily wear or special - °cessions, and attire for juveniles not •t o,
ilm.
equalled elsewhere for novelty, superior quality, -and -economical
ehargeS:—.Plietat-,end. eap-seetion is replenished with every new
style, and the best goods are charged very low prices.
The hosiery branch displays articles of Incomparable elegance
suitable for ladies, gentlemen, and children, the, quality and price e
f
'each article showing .how far the establishments of E. MOSES and
BON excel all Others.- "
Emigrants are provided with their outfits, or any part of them, at
wholesale price's, by E. MOSES and SON. -
Persons aboitt to embark for Australia may gain 'a large per cent 7
All classes
age on small:investments made in clothing Manufactuted. by- E.
MOSES arty w*T. ,
and clothing for any voyage. or . climate, and the price •of superior
articles
of Passengers are Tarnished with the requisite goods
is much,loWer at E. MOSES and SON, than at any. ot4er•
house.
Complete suits of outfits for ladies and gentlemen, and. shipsailine:
infOrmation may be hid on application, or post free to any part-of the
kingdom: • • - • •
CAUTION.—E. MOSES and -SON regret having to,:guard the
public. against imposition, having learned that -the tintradesinari-like
falsehood of " Being connected with their Establislunent;" or " It's
the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for,
obvious reasons,' they beg to state that they have •
. • Ni) CONNEXION WITH ANY chitin Room IN oily OF LeNDOIT, '
exceptthetr own Establishments; as follows :
London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 167, Minories, 83;
84,85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.,
.London West-end Branch, 506, 5073 508, New Oifor&street, i, 2,
8, Bart-street, all communicating: •
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 nd 20, Bridge-street,
SheftieldEranch, 36, Farate. • • • -
Merchant Tailors, ClOthiergs, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and
Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen.
T IMPORTANT.—Should any article not give satisfactlOn, it will be
exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be. returned
without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest
price, Ink:a which ne abatement can be-.made. .
,The Establishments-are closed-from sunset Friday to sunset on
Saturdays, when business is resumed 'till 12 o'clock.
A new Book, entitled " The World's Pharos," containingt thb•
Emigrant's
.Assistaut, full list of prices,
and directions for self-mtea-
SUrement, may be had on application, or post-free, to any parr or
the kingdom.
,
A handsome Almauaclbr the year ending' 1853, can be liad graWs,
tph application.
' • •
let
Fiin *le Francais. . 1
.
aier opricht man DeUtaclu • ••Q pada Itallano.
qua 1911014 Zsparior
• J.. 1.

On the " motion of Lord CAMPBELL, the bill was
reacra-third time andpassed.
LAND IMPROVEMENT (lItELANIV BILL.
Lord CANNING moved' the isdeond fending' of this

After a few words from the Earl of Ixo.A.N;
The Earl of WICKLOW expressed his entitle approval
of the 'ha ' • - •

VF Lord ST. LEONARDS exprektki4a a doubt! that some
parts of the bill, as at presentstood, would lead Eo
farther embarrassments of land and property In Ireland.
After a fevi'words "from Lord BEAMMONTI and Lord
CANNING;.
The Jain was read a second time.
GENERAL BOARD OF IIEA.LTII, DILL:
On the motion of the Duke pf ARGYL this bill
passed through bolumitted.
Their lordshipi then 'adjOurned: ' • _

HOUSE OF COMIVION:S—.(YESTERiDAY.)
.The,SPEILER, took the; chair at' a' few minutes to four
,

„N-g- OEMF/IL
Mr. L~ lELDEN took ,tie oa,ths pod his seat for Black

PRIVATE 'BUSINESS.
l'he.Plackhurn Railway Bill:wttsvead a third time.
Several petitions were presente,4. against the openingof the CrUstal'pauee -Slinday7
Ms C. BERKELEY' presehted a petition froth" Prisl
tol, in favour. of the. Crystal-Palace being opened on the;
Lord's. Day. , , s , • . -
-.Several petitions' were alid presented againstyhe
mission of Jews intO"ParliaMent:' _ .

Mr. J. itNDEßSON_pr6ented a petition fromrTife.
shire; against the •Scotch Public-houses

Sir J: TROLLOPrE pies9nted a petition from.
beach against the taxes on,
carriages.
M
-r. GLYN' piesente:d a -petition from working men
in Kendal in, favour oran altetatiOn of the 'Combinati'on'
Laws.

ELECTION FOR, THE pOROUG-H OF ATHLONE.•
-
' The SPEAKER said he: had,. received a letter from
Mr. Baker, Parliamentary agent, stating that it :Tas not
intended to proceed with the petition against the Mimi'
for the borough of Athlone.-- r' • '^ -
Lord E.. YANt presented a• petition from -coal
owners, &c., of the city of_ London complaining of cer- ,
tain irregularities on the.Great.Northern Railway, and
praying for inquiry. '
• The .A.TTORNEY-PENERAL presented a petition
from Bouthampton, in, favoUr, of thse,repeal of the soap
duties.

•
Lord J. RUSSELL presented a petition from Efere
ford, praying for the removal of
,the jewish
CHURCH RATES. "

• = Mr. PHILLIMORE-gasic notice that, on this day
fortnight he would ask for leave to bring in a bill for
making certain alterations in the law respecting the
levying of church rates. _ '

gir J.CLAY gave notice that on this day fortniglit
1-4
he would propose a motion r for the entire abolition of
church 'rates. (Lauglter.) - •
•

• _
APPOINTMENTS' TO DOCKYAiZDS.
Sir B: HALL gave notice that, on this day fortnight
he would eall the attention of the house to the poptents
of two 'f.Parlianientary paPers of the present session
(Nos.- 271 and .272), entitled dbekyaed,appointmentsand
proniotions. (Hear.), • • -
Mr. STAFFORD wished to-make an • appeal tot the
noble lord, Lord J. Rusiell, on this subjwt, and thOugh;
he was sbmewhat_ 'irregular in: doing so, he trusted he
,he would receive the iudulgenhe of thehouse: 'lt was
thatstrie cord "would give
,every faelty to the'hon.
bart:-to bring forward his motion, because the mat-
ter to which it referred-affected not only the board. of
Admiralty who hadretired from office, but also those'meni-
bers of it who were also memberk of the preient board.
He trusted that the hon. Ip.rt ;would give notice of the
nature of his motion as-soon as -possible-, and flia•tlafter
he had krone so he would—adhere-to it. - (Opposition
cheers.) ' : .... • •
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
_ .

~111 V 'IIEAPIOAM gave notice• that on Whursday
week he- :would. that, the administrption, of
oaths in the University of Oxford be discoptinued.

RESIGNATION OF MR, NV:- PA.TTEisr.

W; PATTEN said at the commencement" of the
present; session the: house did him the-honour jof electing'
him Chairman. of Ways and Aleans, and he regretted
now to: state that health and strength were not ade-
quate-to the proper discharge Of the. onerous duties of
that ofOce. expressed his grateful sense 'of the con-
fidence which the house had reposed in him, and gave
an assurance, that in order to prevent, any public incon-
venience, he Would' willingly render any assistance to
any member whom the houge-might appoint to the poit
which he now vacated. (Cheers.) -
Lord J. RUSSELL was sure the house heard with
very great regret the statement of the hon. member.
During the time he had held'the office the hon. member
had displayed much judgment and, temper, and enabled
the house' to carry on its business so far as regarded him
in a most satisfactory mariner. (Cheers.)
" Mr. DISRAELI also bore testimony to the efficient
manner in which the hon. member had discharged his
dUtiesi_ and thanked him an the part of the late Govern-
-me*, for Ihe readiness with which he had come forward
to fill the office of chairman of Ways and'Metins, though
at the thiie_he was fully sensible ,of the injury it would
occasion to his health. - (Hear; ,hear.)
DESERTION FROM- THE ROYAL AVY.
.In.reply to Mr: W. WILLIAMS, ' • " -
Sir J. GRAHAM said he was bound t state that
since the month of January last a considera le- number
,of desertions had, taken. place from her Majesty's aqua+
rori on, the home station,, but, it ought to be iernembered
that a 'squadron so large scale had not been es-
Seinbled on thaNstation for`a great length of time. 'Re
was , nut- aware, lamtil: the hen.- m.rtib-m--I:att,ivued,,the
fact,. that these desertions were imputed td.t infliction
-Of any increase or severity of punishment. From the
inquiries _Which* he had instituted, it appeared that the
cause of the "desertions" was to be ascribed to other
reasons--Ao the . unusual high. rate of .pay in the mer-
chant ,service, and to. the, most improper solicitations
froth various quarters to induce the , men to 'leave her`
Majesty's" service. • (Hear.)' 'IN had great satisfaction
in-stating-that in cionseptencis 'of More fre'quentleave of
absence, after the payment of the wages of seamen on the
home station,,., and other arrangements,. those of most
.perienee on board a ship had returned to duty with
extraordiriary'fidelity:' (Hear.) The right lion; baronet
then stated that the min alluded'to by thehon: member
as receiving corporal . punishment,- and to whose treat-
ment the desertions were alleged.to be awing, had been
found guilty bY a court-martial of using insulting lab.-
guaee on the' .quarter-4reck, and of knocking down a
sentry.on duty. He need'_ hardly point out that it was,
necessary, , for the proper— discipline of the navy
to severely:
_punish such effences. Wear, hear.)
'The Circumstances were considered by the, Board'of Ad-
niiralty, and inone cane the-sentence was commuted from
.12 months -imprisonment to 3 months, with leave to re-
turn to the,service at the expiration,df that period,