The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-19 00:00:00

'•,)' • • .
r .
7 NOVEMBER 19, 1849.
LONDON, MONDAY
E
. „

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
(POWER to MAKE ARRANGEMENTS with LONDON'
and NORTH-WESTERN COMPANY and to MAKE YURTIIER
PROVIsIONS as to GAUGE.)
Notice is hereby given,. that APPLICATION is intended to be
made to FARM iItiENT in the ensuing session, by the Great Western
Railway Company, for a 4.SILL to authorise and enable the said Cdrn,
pany and the London and North-Western Railway Company to make
and enter into such contracts or arrangements, on such terms and con-
ditions, and subject to such restrictions, as may be mutually :weed
upon between theta, with reference to the passing and interchange of
raffle over and a'ong tile several lines of railway belonging to or
under the control of such companii,s respectively or any nor-a
tions thereof ; and with -teference to the joint or separate use
by the said companies of such lines of railway: or. any portfolio
thereof, and of aIL or, duy.of the stations and other works be-
longing thereto or • connected therewith ; and with reference to the
payments to be triads by either of the said companies to the other of
them in respectief suckiinterchange pf traffic and use of railway sta-
tions and works or otherwise, and generally to enter into such other
contracts or arrangements fqy more effectually, eeonomiCally, and
conveniently conducting the traffic and other affairs of the said tiwo
companies as may be determined on between them, and for enablleg
the said two companies. respectively/te exercise, either jointly or
severally, daring the continuance et any such . contract, agreement,.
or arrangement, .such of Cha•poweri, rights, and privileges, whether
with reference to the levying of tells, rates, and charges, or other-•
wise; vested in or belonging to each Of such respective companies as
maybe necessary or expedient for
_more effectually carrying into
effect any such contract, agreement, or arrangement. And, with the
objects afore Said, to I=4e -farther provisions with respect t• the
gauge or gauges to bola(' down upon such lino of railway, or any
part thereof. •-•
And that it is also intended by such Bill to alter, amend, enlarge,
or repeal, so far as .may be necessary.for effectidg the object's afore- ,
said, the powers and previsions of the several Acts of Parliament
1 following, relating directly or indirectly to:the Great Western Rail-
' way Company, whin.• Acts (local and personal) are distinguished in
the Queen's Prtater'sCopies thereof; as 5 and 6 William IV., c. 107.;
6 William IV., chapters 36, 38, 77, and 79 ; 1 Viet., c. 91,92, 24, and
26 ; 2 Vict., c. 27 , 3 Vict., c. 47 ; 3 and 4 Vict., e. 105 ; 4 and 5
Viet., c. 41 ; 5 Vict., session 2, c. 28 ; 6 Vict., e.. 10 ; 7 'Viet.. c. 3;
7 and 8 Vict., c. 68 ; 8 and 9 Vict., c. 40, 53, 155, 156; 184, 188,
190, 191 ;" 9 Vict., c. 14 ; 9 and 10 Vict. c. 166, 181, 236, 239,
240, 278, 313, 315, 335, 337, 338, 869, and 402 ; 10 and 11 Vi 4.,
c. 60, 72, 76, 91, 101; .1119; 149;:154, 226, and 243; 11,and12.Viet.,
C. 28, 77, 82, 135, 74, 150, 158, 159, 133, 95, and 131 ; and of the
several Acts following, relating directly or indirectly to the
Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway Company, which
Acts (local and personal) are distinguished in the Queen's! Printer's
Copies thereof as 9 and 10 Viet., c. 337 and 338 ; 11 and 12 Vict., c.
158 and 159 ; and of the several Acts following relating directly or
indirectly to the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley
Railway Company, which Acts (local and personal) are distin-
guished in the Queen's Printer's Copies thereof as 9 and 10 Vict., c.
315 ; 10 and 11 Vict., c. 110 and 226 ; and of an Act passed in the
Session of Parliament, held in the 9th and 10th years of the reign of
her present Majesty, intituled, "An Act to consolidate the London
and Birmingham, Grand Junction, and Manchester and Birming-
ham Railway Companies ;" and also the several Acts following re-
lating directly or indirectly to the said London and
Birmingham, Grand Junction, and Manchester and Birmingham
Railways, or the London and North-Western Railway,
or some of them, which Acts (local and personal) are
distingushed in the Queen's Printer's Copies thereof, as
8 and 9 Vict., c. 156 ; 9 and 10 Vict., c. 67, 80, 82, 152,
182, 184, 193, 204, 231, 232, 233, 244, 248, 261, 269. 309, 324,
331, 359, 868, 369, and 396 ; 10 and 11 Vict., c. 73, 107, 114, 118,
120, 121, 132, 139,159, 178, 18$, 228, 236, 270, 271, 278, and 294 ; 11
and 12 Vict., c. 130, and 12 and 13 Viet., c. 74; and of the Bir-
mingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway Act, 1846
(Birmingham,' Wolverhampton, and Dudley lines); and of the Bir-
mingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway Act, 1847
(No. 1, Smethwiek Deviation) ; and of the Rugby and Leamiug-
ton Railway Act, 1846 ; and of the Acts following, relating di-
rectly or indirectly to the Buckinghamshire Railway (that is to
say) the Buckinghamshire Railway (Buckingham and Brackley
Junction) Act 1846, the Oxford and Bletchley Junction Railway Act
1846, and the Buckinghamshire Railway Act 1847.
Dated this 14th day of November, 1849.
10, Whitehall, London. W. 0. and W. HUNT.

CIIESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
LOANS ON DEBENTURES.

The Directors of this Company are prepared to receive (under the
powers of their Act of Parliament) Tenders for Loans of Money on
;ecurity of Debentures, bearing interest at the rate of Five per Cent.
per Annum, the Interest payable half-yearly, viz., 10th January and
10th July.
Tenders, stating amount and term of years for which it Is pro-
posed to be Lent, to be addressed to the Secretary, Euston Station,
London.

By order,
ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary.
Easton Station, November 1, 1849.

ATIDL AND RAILWAY.
LOANS ON DEBENTURP.S.
The Midland Railway Company are prepared to receive Loans on
security of their Debentures for a period of three years, In
sums of 1,0001. each and upwards, at interest after the rate of 51.
per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly.
Application to be made to the Secretary, at the Company's Mice,
Derby. By order,
J. F. BELL, Secretary.
Derby, November 14, 1849.

11ILT ELL GW YN NE TAVE ITN and CHOP-
-1,11 HOUSE, Three Doors East of the Adeiphi Theatre, and op-
posite Adam-street.
The Legal Profession, Gentlemen connected with the Public Offices
and Banking Houses, also Visitors tothe Theatres, and Parties from
the country will find the Table d'Hoto at Mall-past Five precisely,
the most economical, comfortable, and convenient in the metropolis.
Fish and Joints, 2s. Hot Joints until Eight, and Suppers until One
o'clock. Luncheons, fkc. Good Beds. Superior Wines and Spirits.
Barclay and Perkins's Stout, and Salt's Ales.
JOHN ARCHER and THOMAS HOLT, Proprietors.
N.B. An Entrance also from Maiden-lane.

GHUZNEE and SCINDE PRIZE MONEY.
ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA,

14th NOTZIKEEi, 1849

Notice is hereby given, that the UNCLAIMED SHARES
of the PRIZE MONEY for the Capture of Ghuznee in July, 1839,
en account of the 16th Dragoons and 13th Foot; and for the Cap-
tures in Lower Scinde in .1843. under General Sir Charles J. Napier,
G.C.8., on account of the 41st Regiment (only), will be PAYABLE
at this Hospital on and after the 3d of December neat, between the
hours of Eleven and Two o'Clock. •-- . • •

F. 11. TALMAN, pro Secretary.

THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET.
Rome illustrated in a series of Dissolving Views, with a Descrip-
tion, daily, at Half-past Four, and every Evening at a Quarter to
Ten.—Lectures on the Chemistry of Food, by Mr. Ashley, daily, at
Half-past Three, and in the Evening at Nine o'clock.—Lecture, with
Experiments, on the Hydro-Electric Machine, by Dr. Bachhoffner,
daily at Two, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at
Eight o'clock.—Exhibition of the Oxy-hydrogen Microscope.—Diver
and Diving-bell.—The Chromatrope.—Models and Machinery ex.,-
plained.
Admission. is.—Schools, Half-price.—The New Catalogue, 111.

THE TEA ESTABLISHMENT,
/is. 8, LUDGATE-HILL. THE BEST—THE CHEAPEST.
The question is often debated, Where is the best market to buy the
necessaries of life. ? among the more important f which may be
enumerated tea, coffee, and sugar. There exist different opinions, as
is sure to be the case, and ever will be, until people knew how to
decide n hat constitutes cheapness. •
Tea is an article of such general consumption that its quality and
price are very essential considerations. There exists great difficulty
in judging its value by appearance, and families, to secure good
qualities, are frequently induced to pay extravagant prices. Why
should this be ? The importations for several years have been re-
markably large, comprising unusually fine selections ; the markets
have ruled low; and the public are fairly entitled to the advantage.;
arising therefrom.
Our invariable custom is to accommodate our prices with the mar-
ket currency. We are enabled at present to sell exceedingly good
Black Tea at 3s. 4d. ; very superior at 3s. Bd. ; and very full and
line flavoured at 4s. For the Finest Black Tea imported we are
charging only 55. per pound.
Coffees are also very reasonable, notwithstanding the recent ad-
vance in prices. We can confidently recommend good Coffee at
ls. 2d. ; very good at Is. 4d. ; and very choice at lc Gd. ; and Is. Bd.
per pound for the finest.

- WO invite a comparison of our articles and prices.
East India and Carolina Rice, Sago, Arrowroot, Spices, raw and
refined Sugars at corresponding low prices.
SIDNEY, WELLS, and MANDUELL, 8, Ludgate-MIL

c II R IS TMAS

SUITS

Again the grocers' shops display
Their seasonable fruits ;
And hence 'tis not too soon to say
A word on Christmas suits.
Moses and Son have got a stock
From which you all should buy;
And none can justly make a mock
Of such a prime supply.
You'd find these Christmas suits to be
The best you ever saw ;
Though not obtained expensively.
Like costly suits of law.

The snits on which I weave this rhyme,
Will suit you to a T;
Then purchase one for Christmas time,
As hinted at by me.
For. Christmas parties you'll require
Superior kind of dress—
Dress nothing short of that attire,
Which comes from M. and S.
May the brief hints which thus I drop
• tiling Moses fresh recruits;
Since Moses' Warehouse ranks the top
• • • -Ili selling Christmas suits.
LIST OF PRICES.
. • -
- IMAM' MADE.
Autumn and Winter Over Coats, in every
style ~...... ••..•••• • • • • • • • • .. ZO 8 6
The Bufwer,handsomely and warmly trimmed 0 18 0
The Paletot, ditto.. • • • • • 018 0
Chesterfield, ditto.. •• • • .... •• • • 1 0 0
The Albert Wrapper, a very handsome style
of Over Coat... ••• • • • .... • • •• • 1 5 0
Shooting .Coats 0 8 6
Lounging or SlOrning Coats .. ..... . 0 4 6
Autumn and Whiter Trousers, in Tweed • . 0 4 6
Ditto ditto Doeskin .. 0 7 6
Ditto Vests .. •.• ...... •• 0 '2 6
Black Silk Velvet ••••..• • • • • • 013 6
Dress Coats •. . .... • ...... • • .......... 0 17 0
Frock Ditto
Youths and Boys' Over Coats, in every style,
Hussar and Tunic Suits ............ 0 14 6
Boys' Autumn and Winter Vests .......... Y 0 8

NAM TO MEAPITHE.
Men'eAutumn and Winter Over Coats..from 1 1
The Chesterfleid Wrapper, in a warm ma-
terial. lined •• • ••• •• ..... 1 8 0
The raletot, handsomely and warmly trimmed 1 16 0
The Eglinton Wrapper, a very elzgant style of
Over Coat .• ••••• • .. • 2 0 0
The Strathmore Witney Over Coat, newest
style, lined throughout ...... .• ...... 2 10 0
Autumn and Winter Trowsers, in Tweed and
Doeskin .. • • ............ 0 10 6
Best Black Cassimere ditto 1 6 II
Autumn and Winter Vests .• •• • . 0 8 6
Best Black Cloth ditto ••• • • • .............. 0 13 6
"Black Silk Velvet ditto •••• • • • 0 IS 6
Dress Coats • .
„ Frock • • ........fr0m 355. to 3 3 0
Hussar and Tunic gulia • . ..... ........ from 1 6 0
1 15 0
Alen's Shooting Coat .. • • • • .... I 16 0
Elegant Dressing Robes, in great variety,
from ' • •"• •••••••• •• •• •• •••• ..16s. to 6 0 0

♦ Large Stock of Fur Coats, in every shape, from 60s. to 201.
Naval and Military iniforms, Liveries, &c.
Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes' notice.
A Suit of Dieurnlng complete for 11. 10s.

20
30
- 40
50

- -
The new book, entitled " The Minion of the Million," with ftill
directions for Self-measurement, can be had en application, or for-
warded, post free, to any part of the kingdom.
Notice—The Fur Department is now replete with every novelty
of the season.

Observe—Any article purchased, either ready made, or made to
measure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned.
E. MORES and BAN, Tailors, Woolleadrapers, Clothiers, Batters,
fielders, Furriers, Boot and Shoemakera, and Gsaeral Outfitters, 154,
155, 156, and 157 Minorite, and 88, 84, 86, and 86 Aligate, City.
London; all communicating with eack other, and forming one vast
establishment..
•

Caution.—E. Moses and Son refire t having to guard the public
Against imposition; but having hea► •d that the untradesmaulike
falsehood of being connected with thee or " It is the same concern,"
has been ,resorted to in many instaie ces, and for obvious reasons,
they beg to state that they have ►ao e e mexion with any other home
In or out of London, except their Bra; ►¢h Establishments, 34, Far-
gate, She lleld; and 19, Thornton's-be ildir.gs, Bradford, Yorkshire;
ant those whe require cheap and gas acne clothing. &on should call
at or send to the Minories and Aldgm te, City, London ; or either of
the Branch Establishments, as above: •
Tate Notice.—This Establishment t closed from sunset "Friday,
PilturdaY, whoa business la urosamod till_twolyo (Nook.

CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
it 24 -6, NEW BLACKFRIARS.

Established 1823.
• Empowered by Actsomf,Rtvroits
arlian. i cnt,.3 William IV.
n
'CLUBMAN—Right Hon."Sir-V:ST_ILMICLAND LEWIS, Bart., M.P.
DEPUTY CITAISMAN—IIENRY FREDIMICK STEPIIENSON, Esq.
Alfred,Kingsford Barber, Esq. ' Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Bart.
Arthur Xett Barclay, 'Esq. " Archibald Mastic, Esq., M.P.
ifeary Ilrrnett, Esq. ;John Mendham, Esq.
Robert Iliddulph, Esq. , William-IZouth, Esq.
Thomas Edgar, Esq.. • ' •
Ayrton Pads) M33.,1".1t.5:, No. 27, Dover-street.
' President of the Royat Collage of Physicians.
SpnuAoy—Renjaniiii Travers, Esq., r.R.S., No. 12, Bruton-street.
Acrtraut --4amea Johil Downes, Esq., F.R.A.S.
; The follawlng aye amogg tho a4Vagtsikes offered by this Society :

XCONOILY -eombinedwith Security.. - .
- . The BATES of Pun-Ham-Are lottee than those of any other office,
'which entitle the assured to pApelpattan the profits, and considerably
lower than.those of any other cafe' Assurance Society.
Tile WHOLE of the PEOFI 8 .are birided every fifth year among
the .Assured, and a Bonus -is Aded; after the payment of the :Fifth
Annual PremiwaLtrieveryTidiey effected on the participating Scale,
if a claim accrue theteon pride folte,next division of profits.
The BONUSES- decla'red ht -the three former divisions (arising
from three-fourths only of the iituits). averaged 16, 31, and 36 per
cent. respectively en the amount of .Pranalmus paid. •
, The BMWS declareA in-1449-(arising from the whole of thd pro-
'fits), being the result of theoPeratiehS•of the Society during the last
five years upon the Mutual principle, averaged 61)1,i per cent. on the
Premiums received. • .
.. ,
: AilAssurantes effected durhrg-the year 1849, do the equal rates of
Fremitintt iwill- beientitled to participate in the profits to.be declared
in r 854,
The s 'om
koirtedr Tab]
resultin low P.
among Assured :,

'f-gs •
-Bzeiezi
vqg.ig
a,- 4-0,

lo showg the advantages offered by this Soolity,
,remtunli, -and a division of- the ,entire profits

gta
so
.20.71,73)
=lt
oz. m

z'
›,O-•

Entry

s. d.
21 15 10
26 13 5
33 19 6
45 6 0

grip
• via ,

1260
1205
1140
U 210

Id!
Ig.s
0 .2
Cr

Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on application to
. ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
26, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament.
The leading features of the Society are guaranteed of an ample
Proprietary Capital.
Moderate Rates of Preraiums.
Two-thirds Premium Loaned to the Assured.
Annual Division of Profits.
Half the Premium may remain as a Loan for Five Years.
Extensive Travelling Leave granted, without extra Premium.
Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates.
N.B. The last Annual Bonus to the Assured varied from 27 to 65
per cent. (according to age) on the Premiums paid.
Examples of Bonuses already Declared, and Options.

Perma- Sum the
,
Bonus nent Re- Assured
Age. iii,), AnnualPre- Ptaokliecayiliaodnduitskinni is ductian of may bor-
to Sum
z g mium. out in Assured. Cash. Annual 1 Policy. n
'n Premium.l
---
X 8. d. £ a. (1 £ a. d. £ a. d.
1837 276 14 31128 14 3 21 7 2 593 6 8
1839 251 18 10:115 14 8 18 12 8 543 17 9
.£ 1839 226 6 01021 15 116 2 9.494 810
JGO 1000 Xs. d. 1840 178 0 082 14 2 12 14 11 445 0 0
74 3 4 1841 174 0 074 3 4 12 3 0,395 11 1
1812 147 4 2 , 5 15 10 10 2 4,346 2 3
[ 1843 99 18 4 44 8 4 615 10,96 13 4
1844 62 II $ 27 13 4 4 4 01247 4 5

Prospec
->r any of
warded p,

Uses, with tables of rates, &c., may be had at the office,
Its branches in the country ; or, on application, will be for-
>st free, _ _

W. S. B. WOOLTIOUSE, Actuary.

THE CATHOLIC LAW and GENERAL
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London.-
TRUSTEES.
The Right Rev. Nicholas Wiseman, D.D., 35, Golden-square.
The Right Rev. William Morris, D.D., Acton, Middlesex.
The Right Hon. the Lord Stafford, Cossey Hall, Norfolk. -
Sir Henry Paston Redingfield, Bart., Oxburgh, Norfolk. •
Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.8., Director of the Hon. the East India

Company.
Thomas Barnewell, Esq., 15, York-terrace, Regent's-park,
Thomas Eyre, Esq., G 2, Pulteney-street, Bath.
James Marshall, Esq„ 24, Carlton Villas, Maida-hill.

DIRECTORS.
The Right Rev. William Morris, D.D., Acton, Middlesex—Chairman.
Michael Forristall, Esq., 13, West-square, Southwark—Deputy
Chairman and Managing Director.
Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.11., Director of the lion. the East India
Company, and of the London Joint Stock Bank.
Rev. Thomas Doyle, D.D., London-road, Southwark.
Edmond Beales, Esq., Carlton Villas, Maida-hill.
Henry Clark Duppa, Esq., Malmain-hall, Stoke, near Rochester.
George Drew, Esq., Streatham, Surrey. '
James Marshall, Esq., 24, Carlton Villas, Diaida•hlll.
ACTUARY—WiIIiam Henry Archer, Esq.
SECRETAIIY—WiIIiam Norris, Esq.
Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and every information promptly
orwarded on application to the Actuary or Secretary, at the Office,
8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London.

$ D FIRE., --LIFE • AfiSIIIMITCE OFFICE.
'Established by Act of Pirliament,
al, CORNIIILL, LONDON.
Capital 100,0001., in Shares of 20s. each, to be paid in full on allotment,
bearing a guaranteed interest 0f.6 per cent. In perpetuity (irrespective
•f further dividends) ripen the paid-up capital.
Application for Shares to be addressed to the Directors at the
Offices of the Society. Marine, Fire, and Life Assurances grained
on the most liberal terms.
Immediate and Deferred Annuities granted on terms especially
advantageous for investment of capital.
By order,
AUG. COLLINGRIDGE, Managing Director.

On Friday will be published,
ANNALS OF THE PENINSULAR
CAMPAIGNS.
By THOMAS HAMILTON, Esq.
Late of the 29th Regiment.
Author of "Cyril Thornton," "Men and Manners in America," &c.
A New Edition, Revised and Augmented,
By FREDERICK HARDMAN, Esq.
Author of " Peninsular Scenes and Sketches."
In One Volume Bvo.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.
T 0 MR.

PR 0U T, 229, STRAND
" No. 203. Piccadilly, London, October 19, 1847.
" Sir,—lt is now three and a half years since I was sorely afflicted
with Rheumatic Gout, the suffering from which induced roe to try
all the proposed remedies that extensive medical experience could
devise, without obtaining any satisfactory relief front pain. 'During
one of the paroxysms a friend advised me to try BLAIR'S GOUT
and RHEUMATIC PILLS, observing that he had in some severe
cases taken them himself, and they proved very successful. I in-
stantly adopted his advice, and to my joy the excruciating tormeut
soon began to abate, and a few boxes restored me to health, since
which I have bad no return of the complaint.
" I trust you will give publicity to my case, that suffering humanity
may know how to obtain a remedy for this distressing disease.
" I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
" MICHAEL NASMYTIL"
The above testimonial is a further proof of the efficacy of Blair's
Gout and Rheumatic l'ills, which afford speedy relief to those actedafflt
with gout, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, tic doloreux, pains i
head and face, and all analogous complaints.
The never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC
PILLS in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism, have
secured to therm a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past
or present times. They not only give relief in a few hours, but re-
store to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. They
are equally speedy and certain in lumbago, sciatica, pains in the head
or face, and indeed in every rheumatic or gouty affection : In fact,
such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of this
medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken it ; and there is
scarcely a city, town, or village in the kingdom but contains many
gratefel evidences of its benign influence.
Sold by Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London, and, by Ids appoint-
ment, by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United
Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box.
Ask for BLAIR'S' GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe
the name and address of " Thomas Profit, 229, Strand, London," im-
pressed upon the Government Stamap affixed to each box o:lthe
genuine Medicine.

A 11 E.
One half the world are desolately single, and the ether
supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a
se of right detertrdno the former, and miszalculatesl hopes cm-
,:ttor the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea
of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un-
.3omprosing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. i'hysical incapacity,
rut broken health, are the great bindrances to domestic happiness
4.13 social content. The dowry shout,' not be the only marriage set-
awnent. honour andJustlzedensami that health shouldform au item
in the wesaliact; it alone dig:Mica the alliance. Blighted hopes Cl
.Leglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if
these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little
111.3101 RS "On °lngle and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., ls.
each (by DOSS, be stamps, Is. Gd. each). Let no imaginativell
reined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered
o misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining
them. They are not intemled certainly for mere idle erriosity, bui
for the closet perusal of these mere dceyly interested, to when.
they aro offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trast put forth or
the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or
'Nether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other
dtle publications claim your attention (same price Is. each,
by I oat is. Gd.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and
kv.)1.1," and " How to be Happy." They aro not nserely
pamp'.:lots; but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the
mere tchemsral scribblings of the Lour, but the study of tho author's
:ifs who owes his present existence, health, sand position to this do-
ser vanes of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he
wot.e.i "ye done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always
on the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be had o)
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho, 14T, Fleet-street • Mann,
3d, Conedll; Spokes, 5, Ilelborn.hill ; or direct (by post or other-
wi.,e) twin the author (vino may be courcrred with personally,
mornings aid evereineS), 10. Regent-street; are IV!
Booksellers.

THIRTY-FIRST EDITION.
Dlnstrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
32.1 PHYSICAL DISQGALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA-
CITY, .AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
Sew Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. ca., 01
by nest, direct from the Establishment, 3s. Gd. in postage stamps,
THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical ' i girls on
the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
iossive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,
with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis-
jualitications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and
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PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology et the re-productive
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PAST 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excesrlwaindul-
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Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
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PART Iv. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Di‘es:e
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von till T!o, a sI llotr t 9 Eight, 0! Bilifdaytt from Xlayim to yrs

BRITISII COLLEGE OF lIEALTII, New-
road, London.
The following are the AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, in London and its vi-
cinity :
368, Strand....
65, Quadrant, Regent-street.. ........ Mr. Field.
53,
.Camblidge-street, Edgware-road Mrs. Good.
1, Park-place, Mile End-road.. ••• • • Mr. Lofts.
G 3, Oxford-street....
/ nay, perfumers.
20, New-road, St. George's-iu-the-East Mr. J. Kaines,
55, Watling-street • • ...... • • • • • • • • • •
133, (treat Tower-street .• • • .. • • • • • •
182, Strand.....
8, Townsend-street, Old Kent-r0ad....• Mrs. Foulser.
128, Tottenham-court-road. •• • • ••• • • • Mrs. Baucher,
Walham Green....
Brentford (Post-office) .. •• • • ...... Mr. Norbury.
Clapham ............ Mr-Batten's Library.
53, Great Chart-street, East-road,Hoxton Mr. J. Dinmore.
68, Cornhill ..... .......... t Mr. R. Johnstone, per-
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83. High Holborn . . fumer, &c.
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Greenwich (1, Royal-hill) .• • • Mr. Porritt.
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N.B. No Chemist and Druggist is allowed to sell Morison's Pills.
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[PRICE SD.

MR. JUSTICE TALFOURD AND

TUE OXFORD =um

The bar of the Oxford Circuit gave a banquet on
Saturday last, at the Albion, to Mr. Justice Talfourd,
upon his elevation to the Bench, and consequent re-
tirement from the position he has so long held as
leader of that body.
Mr. ‘Vhateley, Q.C., (who succeeds to the leadership
of the circuit), occupied the chair, and was supported
on the right by the distinguished guest of the evening,
and upon the left by Lord Campbell. The company
included the following gentlemen :
Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams, Sir Edward Ryan,
Into Chief Justice of Bengal; Sir Robert 'Coinyn, late
ChiefJmtico of Madras; Hon. John Talbot, Q.C., At-
torney-General to the Prince of Wales; the Right Hon.
Sir John Jervis, Attorney-General; Mr. Commissioner
Shepherd, Q.C., Hon. F. Leveson Gower, Sir Thomas
Phillips, Mr. H. Hallam (the historian), Mr. Lumley,
assistant secretary to the Poor-law CominieSion ;
Mr. Sergeant Herbert Jones, Mr. Sergeant Allen, Mr.
Alexender, QC., Mr. Chilton, Q.C., Mr, Keating, Q.C.,
Mr. Beadon, Mr. Yardley, Mr. Seeker, Mr. C. A. Wood,
Dr. Harding, Mr. Corbett, Mr. Whitmore, Mr. Wool-
rych, Mr. Huddleston, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Sawyer, Mr,
Hans Busk, Mr. Keyser Mr. Carrington, Mr. T. C. S.
Kinnersley, Mr. Cherry, Mr. Ricksads, Mr. Sraythie,
Mr. Ssdfe, Mr: M'Mahon, Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Phipson,
Mr. Kirwan, Mr. J. Stephens, Mr. Brooksband, Mr. W.
Wrottesley, Mr. J. Gordon, Mr. Kenyon, Mr. G. to.,
Scoitb,_Mri G. H. _Scotland, Mr. A. F. Jackson, M.P.
Mr. L. Powys, Mr. E. V. Riehards, Mr. W. Cother,
John Gray, Mr. Lowndes, Mr. Carroll Watson, Mr. IT.
Broom, Mr. W. H. - Cooke, Mr. Powell, Mr. Bernhard
Smith, Mr. H. B. Churchill, Mr. J. A. Maynard. Mr. A.
M. Skinner, Mr. J. E. Davis, Mr. W. Corbett, jun., Mr.
W. F. F. Boughey, Mr. J. Yates Lee, Mr. G. Pigott,
Mr. T. Bros, Mr. A. E. Sotaerset, Mr. W. H. Cripps,
Mr. Moseley, Mr. Dowdeswell, Mr. Chance, Mr. Ralph
Thomas, Mr. E. G. White, Mr. Gartb, Mr. Ryder, Mr.
J. G. Phillimore, Mr. F.'. T. Streeten Davison, Mr. C.
Ferard, Mr. Kettle, Mr. E. Johnstone, Ur. W. Cope,
Mr. A. B. Richards, Mr. W. D. Watson, Mr. J. Welch,
Mr. W. 11. Bayley, Mr. Clifford, and Mr. Stone.
Covers were laid for ninety, and only one seat at
the table remained vacant when grace was pronounced.
After the cloth had been withdrawn, the first toasts
were, " Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen," and
" His Royal Highness Prince Albert." ' Both were
received with becoming honours. „-
The Learned CHAIRMAN then rose to propose the
toast of the evening. He commenced by a retrospec-
tive glance at the public honours and distinctions
which had been obtained by many gentlemen who
had belonged to the Oxford Circuit and by several of
whom he was now surrounded. In this catalogue Of
honourable names he would especially point out one
who left the circuit early, not to enjoy himself in
I literary ease, but to produce those great historical
works which would be read and cherished so long as '
the English language endured. Need he say that he
' referred to " Ilallam ?"—(Cheers.) And on looking
around he saw on each side gentlemen belonging to
the circuit who had attained high and honourable
situations, sortie of whom were still performing most
important public duties. Why, he asked, had such
men as these assembled round that table ? Because
.they esteemed and revered their distinguished guest.
'These were great names. But he should not offend
them in saying that it was not their presence only
which gave honour to his Learned Friend. It Was
the presence also of those who had been his compa-
nions and competitors up to the last hour in his
arduous professional pursuits. Those also had assent-
bled to do honour to his Learned Friend : and it was
this which conveyed Mr. Justice Talfourd's highdst
eulogy.—(Great cheers.) He would say nothing of
the eminent qualifications of his Learned Friend for
the high position he now so honourably and so wor-
thily enjoyed; but he must say one word of those
kindly affections which, more than anything, had
endeared him to all his brethren.—(Hear, heat.)
They all knew his intense love of truth and his
kindness of heart, which had deprived the bitterest
contests of all animosity. His Learned Friend had
diffused a kindly feeling over the profession, which—
although he was now removed from his immediate
colleagues—would alWays attach to his name. These
were truths they all felt ; nevertheless, there was
some bitterness in the cup they were now drinking,
and in one sense this .was a solemn festival, for
it implied that they were losing one of their
earliest and most beloved members. For himself,
individually, it severed one of the dearest ties of friend-
ship.—(Hear.) His Learned Friend and himself
joined the circuit at the same tithe—they had gone
on together with increasing esteem, and every act of
his Learned Friend, every word he had spoken, every
laurel lie had won, had only endeared him more and
more. But though the Oxford Circuit had lost him,
in their ordinary duties and in their daily walks, their
Learned Friend was still with them. He was still
their friend ; and though their loss by his removal
was very great, there was not one who slid hot
heartily and cordially rejoice at his advancement.—
(Loud cheers.) He did not, indeed, believe there
ever was a man who attained so high a situation with
more entire affection or more cordial sympathy:—
(Renewed cheering.) But they all knew this as well
as he did. They all knew the truth and the ability of
his Learned Friend, if not so long, at least as well as
he did. For this reason he would not intrude upon
them any longer, but at the same time he felt how
inadequately he had performed the duty he was called ,
upon to discharge. In conclusion, he asked them to
fill a bumper to the health of Mr. Justice Talfourd—
(Cheers)—and as this was the last toast he had the
honour of proposing, he called upon them to receive
it with three times three.

The toast was then drunk with great applause, and
three times three cheers were given for the Learticd
Judge.
Mr. Justice Tanronap, in rising to reply, was
again received with cheers. The Learned Judge
delivered a very feeling address. He commenced by
observing that if the expressions of regard and kind-
ness in the eloquent address of his old and dear frier.d
the senior and leader of the Oxford Circuit had arisen
from or been occasioned by circumstances which bad
no interest beyond the feelings and delights of the
hour, and if they had been responded to by only half
the expressions of cordiality with which they had
been received, he should have felt any language of his
quite inadequate to describe his gratitude. But as
such regard and kindness had been expressed upon no
ordinary occasion, lioVcould be hOpe to give full vent
to the feelings which rushed upon him at that moment
—a moment which they had not only invested with
festive splendour, but enriched with unexampled kind-
ness—a moment which formed a sort of prominence
and resting place in his life—a moment which
embraced at once scenes of important duties
he had to administer, and at the same time a happy
retrospect of the hopes and feelings, and interest and
delights, of eight-and-twenty years, bound together

by the relations of a continuous period of life, of
which he was now to take farewell, but which in a

nobler sense now became his possession for ever
(Cheers.) It would be most ungrateful in him to
that gracious Providence who had wrought the great
change in his fortunes which they had honoured him
by celebrating, if he did not, amidst these regrets,
avow that the change had come upon him in a most
happy season. It had come upon him at a season
when the conflicts of professional life, though sup-
ported by a constant sense of kindness and regard fur
those around him, began to open prospects that
seemed at least to be too arduous. It had come upon
him at a season in life when the toils of the professh.n
might with justice be left to others whose qualities
had endeared them to him. It had come to him at a
time when retirement from the strifes and contro-
versies of professional and public life seemed to leave
some space for contemplation between the court and
the grave. It had come to him at a time when the
spirit had often been ready to bend, but which,
supported by kind feelings and personal friendships,
had snatched a passing joy of which neither fate nor
fortune could deprive him. Yet, at that very time,
he had received from a Government whom he had served
with no mean or base subserviency—(Loud cheers)
—from the hands of those from whom it was the
highest honour to receive it—an appointment which
entirely met his utmost ambition, and realised his
dearest, earliest, and fondest hopes —(Cheers.)
It was an appointment which, though it presented to
his mind grave and important duties to be discharged
through such remainder of his life as it might please
God to give him, afforded at the same time the purest
and most independent scope for the horrourable exer-
cise of those duties; and it also provided for such
exercise, if pursued with singleness and uprightr_ess
of mind, the reward of that respect and honour in
which the Judges of England are held heyuie
those of any other country upon earth.—(Cheers.)
And if there mere any additional felicity to
himself in the appointment, it was in respect
of the Court upon whose bench he had
now the honour of a seat, in the room
of one of the most upright, exemplary, and ablest
of judges.—(Cheers.) It was a seat. too, upon a
bench where, he was happy to say, the Oxford Circuit
had now an absolute mjority. It was his privilege
to feel that upon that bench his own knowledge of
law, which he confessed was far too small, would be
aided by those who had been the ornaments of the
circuit—by those who were among the greatest lights
of the country—by those who, if they had any equals
in intellect or in knowledge, had certainly no sups-
. riors.—(Cheers.) But, though no appointment could
have given him greater satisfaction than4hat with
I which he had been so honoured, and though it con-

. ...__ ..._. . ..___. „......._..... ._
- ferred upon ,bim, not only unexpeeed, -but complete,
happiness, lie could not help feeling it rarely happened
to any one to be severed from such a body —he might say
i from such a world—of associations as those which
now clustered around his honoured, his favoured
circuit. When he glanced at the long period of
eight-and-twenty years, during which he had
the happiness of being a member of that great
body—when he glanced through that long vista,
eloquent with thought and feeling and friendship, to
' the time when himself and his'Lczu'ned Friend in the
chair entered as novices, with young and enthusiastic
spirits, but with trembling, hopes, upon their career,
down to the last assizes at Stafford, he found all en-
deared to him, not only by .association with his
honoured friend, but by having been the scene of
many of his most arduous professional exertions.
When he received the appointment which severed him
from the circuit and which placed his friend in the
situation of their beloved and honoured leader—
(Cheers)—he looked back as though it were only
yesterday to the time when they both were welcomed
'to the circuit by the unforgotten graciousness of the
then leader (Mr. Jervis), and he wished that eminent

, .
man could have lived to see his own character exem-
plified in the splendid and energetic career of his
distinguished son.—(Great cheers.) He remembered,
too, as though it were but yesterday, the first and
earnest agitation of his besrt when in the town which
opened the circuit, and which also opened the scene
of his own life—Reading—he first attempted to speak
- at the bar in the presence of a not unexpectant audience.
He remembered as though it were yesterday first
giving utterance to those 'expressions which, though
spoken with trembling and emotion, found a successful
response in other hearts. He. rejoiced also to re-
member when, without any absolute failure, and at the
same time without any splendid success, he. entered
upon the delightful journeys of • the circuit without
. any fear of business interposing between himself and
his pleasure. How happy was he to visit place after
place, as a, stranger then, which became familiar to
him in after life l' HO* 'delightful, when in Oxford,
'lodging with some undergraduate, though Providence
had denied himself the great blessing of a university
education, to fancy himself a student, mingling with
his own excitement a sort of intellectual dream.of a
happy student life. He remembered his first,descent
into the vale of Evesham, his visits to the good town
of Shrewsbury, and thence by a continuous strum' of
beauty to old Gloucester. When he first pursued
that-glorious journey, which was one continuance of
variety and pleasure, he little thought how those
scenes were to become familiar to him—he little
thought then how inexpressibly dear they were to
become to him as a relief from else intolerable anxie-
ties, by perpetually renewing friendships, until at last
every place in the circuit seemed like another feast and
another home, reviving scenes of half-remembered
pleasures. But not only in local associations and local at-
tachments had he felt enjoyment—he had felt it among
his brethren in the communion of mind to mind and
heart to heart. It had often been said, though sometimes
unjustly, that envy was the pest of men. But, in the
profession of the law, and especially in the Oxford
circuit, so far from that statement being true, there
' was the most liberal, generous, and earnest disposition
to sympathise with every instance of talent and
genius developed among them. For himself he could
truly say that the sympathy exhibited towards him
during the whole of his course .had been to him not
only an impulse, but the greatest gratification and
encouragement. To one who, like himseF, was
fevered and fluttered in action, who had never lost the
cares and palpitations of youth, who had always en-
tered upon the " game of nisi prius" with a fearful
sense of its uncertainty, and amidst much distrust of
his own inability to cope with its difficulties and the
powers of those opposed to him, it had been a source
of inexpressible pleasure to have around him, not a
criticising or cynical, but a most friendly and even
affectionate audience. He owed, further, a peculiar
debt of gratitude to the Oxford Circuit,which he should
be wanting in truth if he did not openly acknowledge.
To the Oxford Circuit he was indebted for having by
their kindness endeavoured to protect him against
the danger which he had, perhaps, too rashly hazarded,
of pursuits that might be thought inconsistent
with his profession, and for having protected him
from the sentence which the world was too apt to pass
upon those who attempted such pursuits.—(Hear.)
He had not, he admitted, pursued the more discreet
forbearance of his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord
Campbell). He had not, like his Noble and Learned
Friend, concealed those great resources of literature
' and art which adorned 'his retirement now that he
had attained the highest honours in his profeseion,
and so worthily established a permanent rank among
the great and the noble. He had not bad the for-
bearance to imitate his Noble and Learned Friend ;
but, with a more restless impulse, he had striven,
even in the sternest conflicts, to give rent to those
feelings, thoughts, and images which, in humble life,
he had earned amidst those scenes upon the circuit
to which he had referred. Having done this, he was
perfectly aware that such a course might well have
been followed by the judgment which the world was
usually ready to pass upon such attempts ; and if the
issue had come to that, he should have been prepared
for it. But the constant friendship of those who, if they
had looked coldly upon his professional career, might
have given the world that sanction for its judgment
which the world wanted, had protected him against
himself, and enabled him to overcome that judgment ;
to them, therefore, he was at this moment mainly
indebted for the high position he had the honour to
hold. He, wished he could in word express his
earnest gratitude to and his wishes for the 'prosperity
of the great body from which he was now severed,
but with which, in heart at least, he should remain
inseparably connected. Thus thanking them for their
noble welcome, and addressing them for the last time
as a member of the circuit in the presence of their
leader—his old and valued friend of fifty-eight circuits
—and in the presence of a junior from his own county,
the son of one of those magistrates before he delighted
to appear in the early days of his practice—he would
express an earn st hope that such prosperity as Heaven
could vouchsafe might wait upon all those who had
attended to crown his own course with blessings ;
that, in their course through life, they might meet
with something like the generous friendship which
had sustained and cherished him ; and that, if they
should arrive at that station in which it had pleased
Providence to place him, they might receive a welcome
as cordial as that for which he now thanked them,
and with a heart as full as that with which he prayed
God to bless them all.—(Long-continued cheers.)
At the close of the cheering,
Mr. Justice TAISOURD rose again, and in a justly
complimentary sprech, proposed " The health f. f Mr.
Whateley," the leader of the Oxford Circuit. The
toast was received with overwhelming applause,
Mr. Wuarener thanked the Circuit most cordially
for their reception of the toast, and his Learned Friend

for the manner in which he had proposed it. E had
been one of the greatest blessings in his lire to have
joined the Oxford Circuit. Twenty-eight years ago
he joined it in friendship with his Learned Friend
now he accounted him the dearest friend he possessed
in the world, and he rejoiced heartily at his having
attained his honourable position. Coining after Mr.
Justice Talfuurd, he felt how difficult it would be for
him to fulfil the duties of leader as he had, done ; but
he bad the advantage of his example, and if anything
should be wanting he knew it would be supplied by
those around him. Before he sat down he would say

of his Learned Friend that, having known him in ail
the eager contests of professional life, he did not re-
member one single instance, in which his Learned
Friend had ever
_forgotten either truth or justice.
Ile had never known his Learned Friend descend to
subterfuge. lie had never known him anxious to se
cure a triumph at the expense of justice and truth.—
(Renewed cheers ) He most cordially thanked his
learned friends for the good feeling they had mani-
fested towards him, and he was sure that, with him,
they would wish a long enjoyment of health and hap-
piness to Mr. Justice Talfourd.-L-(Great cheering.)
No further toasts were given, and after spending a
very pleasant evening the party separated.
Mr. Justice Alaule was unfortunately prevented by
indisposition from being present.

METROPOLITAN COMMISSIONERS or SEWERS.—
On Friday the Commissioners held a go. oral court for
the purpose of laying a rate of Bd. in the pound for
the half year on the Surrey and lisnt districts. Two
letters of objection to the rate were read by the secre-
tary—the first from Mr. Charles Bow, found: d on the
small amount of work done in his neighbourbhod, from
which a portion of the rate was to be raised. This
objection the Commissioners agreed in regarding as
unfounded. The second letter was from Mr. Henry
Thomas, of St. George's-road. It complained in strong
terms that little had been done by the Commissioners in
that vicinity, and particularly that au open sewer which
had beeo :ending forth pestilential vapours for thei%
forty years had not been closed up. The letter further
complained that sums of money collected in one dis-
trict were expended in others. This letter was also
decided to be more in the nature of a complaint than of
a valid objection to the rate. The secretary then 11 ad
a memorial from Henry Erlgitigton and eight other
inhabitants of Bermondsey, objecting t) the rate, on the
ground that it woul.l be unequal in its collection,
mondsey being rated upon a rack rent basis, s. Lam-
beth, with which they were in partnership, had adopted
a far lower assessmi nt. The Commissioners on this
held that the rate was imposed according to the terms
of the Act of Parliament, and that if there was any
hardship felt it lay w ith the parishes themselves to
remove it, by facilitating an uniform rating. The
objection having been overruled, the rate was signed by
;he requisite number of Commissioners, and haling been
formally declared and published, the Court adjourned.
ROYAL COLLEGE Or SURGEONS.—The following
gentlemen having undergone the necessai y examinations
for the diploma were admitted members of the. College
at the meeting of' the Court of Examiners on the 16th
inst.:—Messrs. Thomas Pettit Wright, Chatteris, Cam-,
bridgeshire; John Anderson, Old Kent-road; Herbert
Taylor Reticle, Quebec; Edward Egan, Dublin; Arm-
sl‘ong Todd, Dublin; Benjamin Webster, Morley-
lodge, near Leeds; James Shepherd, Northallerton,
YOrkshire; William John Tennant,•Dubliii; and Edward
ollidge l'iLt, Brunswick-pLco, City-road.

PILE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Nov. 18.
TIRIIMOMETER, Lowest, 33; Highest, 42; Noon, 45.

BAROMETER, 30.25.
WIND S.W.—dull weather, with drizzling rain.
Nov. 19.

TIVF.RMOMETER, Lowest, 44; Highest, 49; Noon, 48.

BAROMETER, 30.05.
WIND N.N.E.—dull hazy weather.