The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-17 00:00:00

z ./
4.74-Zll
1)1(1
-
• - • . . 7717.
- - ,
•
EDI/ON
„
4
. ?
•
I.rf
gr
LC
D.FtfT
'll IRON HOOP.S. r"r E CONI'll". LER.
•G ND 111. ;PORT - , • " ‘• „ ~,•\-44.0 4 -1-I',V4z,
J
,tt,f t'-PLAt Itlaucn Is4l. •• tg (t-144 ,
?,11 o r EXECUT- •1 4 :".
to , • r „ dila, • - ,
4'll-03.Atril -•-•• y
•
L ADMIRAL of
-*M"*" .70t
- re 4" ' ,%,
r Al' BRITAIN ana • _

PRICE scl.

No. 15,1=.'.0.

INT ATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE A--
.N SURANCE,
Anti DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY,
No. 26. CORNHILL.
Capital 1:500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
DIRECTORS.
T. LANIIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman.
Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John P.awson, Esq.
11. Gordon: Esq. I Clement. Tabor, Esq.
George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq.
At: DITO Its—Dr. 0. Gregory, F.R. A.S. ; Professor Wheat-
stone, F.R. S.
' ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S
LIFE A W.:I/RANCE.
Besides the perfect 'security to the policy holder of a large
paid up capital and accumulating funds, with moderate 'fates
of premium, the following- is'one amongst many of the advln..
tages i:hich belong exclusively to the principles of Jife assu-
rance and deferred, annuities originated by t P Society, viz.—
Power ti. borrow. (without delay, expense, or orfciture) two.
thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance.
Premium For assuring 1001.

which will paral)zc th effort.; of all the Companies,
and prev..nt those improvements which experience should
teach as the best prevention to accident•. We shall re-
cur to thi; r.ubjtct as one of the most vital importance
to the railway interest;.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

FROM VIE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTF.RDAY.

lIE AI.D.--The Bank broker was again MI the market to-
day, but timpla. h. enough his sales were limited to the usual
amount of 311,030/. stock, as before for account of the Savings
Banks. The continuance of these sales would seem to betoken
a " tightuesss" of money somewhere about the Treasury equal
to what has prevailed in fine City, whilSt the smollncss of the
dail venture would seem to indicate a suspicion that the mar-
ket is in too unsettle-I a s'atc to bear any large pressure of
stock upon it. The closing prices of the funds to-day show less
firmness, which to some extent may be aseribab'e to the aprre-
hensions entertained of the news which may be brought by the
• Columbia steamer of the Halifax and Boston line now due, ar.d
her arrival fully expected this morning. It may be ob-
served, howeve t, the, as she haves Boston on the Ist of this
month, her dates Nen New York can hardly be later than the
2t•tth ult., or from Wasleington than the 27th, consequently, as
it was not anticipated that the present. Cmg,ess, who- e func-
tions with those of President Van Buten, expire en the 3d
inst, would take gay further action than what it had com-
mitted itself to in me printing of the firebrand report of
Mr. Pickens, the chief point of interest attaching to the ar-
rival of the Columbia lies in' the chance 'of some overt ae-
monstration:on the part of the State of Maine for the purpose.
of carrying out the resolutions so vigorously adopted, if it can,
for di iving the British from the oecupation of the terri-
tory in 'dispute. It may be hoped however that the
Columbia will be enabled to bring intelligence of the arrival
out of the Pres:dent steamer to New York which left here
time 10th of last month, and was the bearer, as understood, of
impertent despatches fiet the British Minister at Washington
m re'crence to the case of Mr. M'Leod, the event of which
would be decisive of. his further stay in that capital and in fast
perhaps of the question of peace er war. As the Presi,ient
temild be the first steam-vessel subsequently from the ether
side, and would leave New York on the 10. h instant, the intl-
- of the installation of President - Harrison and the new
CotmereSs on-the Tth-inst.M., wittetWeßull message indicative
perhaps of the future policy to be followed, cannot in fact be
expected before her arrival here, about the. 25th inst. In con-
sequence the prevalent anxiety about the news from the
United Statestthe funds were heavy and Consols depressed.
HAYMARKET THE riTitE.

Age. s,

Q. d. I Age. I S. d
25 118 6 I 35 1210 11 45. I 3 9 4
180 2 4 4 I 40 I 2 18 8 50 14 4 2

DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT.

--
By the plan exclusively developed- by the Society, a single-
deft:l.-I-ea annuity is par.:4.2, not- only to answer the salro object,
but to equal in amount the entire sum. of all the advantages
heretofore only obtained by the middle -and industrious classes
by separate investments in Savinas' Banks, Benefit Societies.,
and Loan Banks.
1. A small yearly or weebly contribution will secure the
most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is.
a week) at 2Z) will at 65 glee the policy -holder the choice of an
annuity for life of 47!. 16s. 63. 3941. Ils. in cash; or policy
without further contributions of 46ti/. at death.
2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a
fund always available daring sickness or want of employment.
3. Two-thirds of all payments-returned to representatives in
case of premature death.
The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors,
prrspectirees, tables, &c., .maybe obtincd. at the office of the
Society, by letter or otherwise, di, Cornhill, London, or at
any of its Branches throughout the country.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See

NATIONAL LIFE - ASSURANCE
SOCIETY,
2, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON.
Established IS:30.
CAPITAL £506.000/.
PRESIDENT.—GEORGE THOMAS NICHOLSON, Esq.
VICE-PRESIDENT.—JAMES.BOGLE SMITH, Esq.
DIRECTORS. •
Joseph Barber, Esq. Patrick Cruikshank, Esq.
Robert Bell, Esq. John Gore, Esq.
George Borradaile, Esq. Ralph Ricardo, Esq.
George Burnand, Esq. Herman Sillem, Esq.
Samuel James Capper, Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq.
Four-fifths of the Divisible Profits are Annually divided
among the Assured for the whole term of Life, who have been
so assured for the full period of Five Years, and are wholly
applied in the Reduction of future Premiums; and the re-
maining One-fifth to the Proprietors of the Subscribed Capital.
TABLE of PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. for the Whole Term
of Life.

A most successful season closed at this theatre
on Monday. After the perfbrniances of the even-
ing Mr. Webster, the lessee, came fbrward and
delivered the following address which was rc-
ceived with warm applause:—

" Ladies and Gentlemen—Each succeeding season seems to
wi h an lucre ,se of your patronage, and I have so often
had to gratefully thank you, that I ate !cally at a loss to find
words sufficiently varied and forcible to express my feelings on
the present occasion - indeed, words can never sufficiently ex-
pre-s the deep debt of gratitude I owe you ; but I will endea-
vour, by unwearied exertion, and a free use of the means you
have placed within my power, to deserve the liberality you have
hitherto extended to my efforts in catering for your amuiement.
Ladies and Gentlemen, with to-night, this theatre will have
teen open, continually and prosperously with the legitimate
drama only, a twelvemonth and -a day, and in that time up-
wards of three hundred nights' salary have been paid to every
individual regularly engazed on this establishment—a circum-
stance unprecedented in theatrical. history, and proving that
those who rail at the want of support to the highest older of
dramatic writing abuse the public taste most unjustly ; for, to
judge of the future by the pas', I cmid, I verily believe, be
open from year's end to year's end during the remainder of my
term with considerable profit to myself, and, I am presuming
etiough to hope, with some gratification to you. The
extension kindly granted to this theatre by the Lord
Chamberttin has been a boon to both the actors- and
manager, fn. they have lost no time, and I hare been
enableil to run Sir E. L. Bulwer's comedy of Money
for eighty conseeutiv a nights. The close of this
theatre is compulsory to re-decorate, repair, and thoroughly
cleanse it, which shall be done with a studious regard to the
comfort and accommodaion of the numerous visitors :who
honour us with their presence. The re-opening wi.l be on
Easter Monday, with Mr. -Power, who, I am happy to inform
you, has entirely recovered his health, Mr. Buckstone, and
Madame Ceeste, in addition to the many eminent artists form-
ing the company of this season now terminated. Mr. Charles
Kean will also appear for a limited number of nights in May
next; arid the whole talent engaged will, I trust, be worthily
brought into play by the first dramati,ts of the clay ; among
whom I may mention, as a'ready actively at work, Mr. Poole,
Mr. Jcrrsl-1, Mr. Bernard, and Mr. Sheridan Knowles.
Again heartily and sincerely thanking you, Ladies and Gentle-
men, I most respectfully, in the name of performers and
myself, until the 12th of April next, bid you farewell."

Age. I Premium.

Age. Premium

Age. Premium.

15 £1 14 3 25 £2 30j 35
20 118 0 30 29 5 40

£2 17 5
3 7 5

TABLE Or PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. payable at the Death
of the Party, but the Annual Premium to cease at the Age
of Sixty.

Age. 1 Premium. 11 Age. 1 Premium. 1 Age.

1 Premium.

15 £1 17 21 I£2 8 7 35 1:3 10 7
20 2 1 9 30 2 17 9 40 4 9 5

TABLE of PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. payable on the
Party's attaining the Age of Sixty, or Dying previously.
Age. Premium. i Age. Premium. Age. 1 Premium.
---!
15 C 2 2 2 I 25 £2 16 10 35 £4 4 9
20 i 2 8 4 30 38 6 49 58 8

Commission allowed to Solicitors bringing Assurances to
this C)tlhe. C. B. SMITH, Actuary.

ANNUAL DIVISION OF PROFITS.

UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SO-
CIETY, 1, King William-street, Loudon.
Established 1834.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
One-fifth of the ascertained profits of the fire preceding
years is divided between the policy-holders and shareholders;
three- fourths to the former, and one-fourth to the latter. The
remaining four-fifths are set apart to enter into the average of
the succeeding years, and thus to provide against unforeseen
contingencies.
The first division of Profits took place on the 13th of May,
1840, when a reduction of 60 per cent. was deplored on the
annual premiums of all those policies entitled to partici ation.
Policies effected before the Second Wednesday in May will
entitle the holAers to participate in the profits twelve months
earlier than those effected at a sub3equent period.
The following table w'll show the operation of the reduction
made by the Society :

Age
when Dace of
Policy Policy.
was
issued.

Annual
Sum •Origlna 1 Premium
linlucti on I
Assured. Premium. payable in

ISIO.

May 1333 £l,OOO £l9 6 8 £ll 1•? 01 £7 14 8
... ... 1,000 24 8 4 14 13 9 15 4
... ... 1,001 31 10 0 13 18 0 1•l 12 0
.. ... 1,000 42 15 0 25 13 I. 17 2 0
... ... 1,0•:0 66 11 8 :39 19 0 26 12 8

60
so

MORNING EDITION

• .
66'L ED GE FOR T.HE P..
ASYLUM FOR SCIENCE. -
• -.
T E EDITOR OF THE MORNING ADVERTISER.
stria a the ,assireence of your w;delt-spreacf
Journal to bring t e'ore the !dieting pulilic a f. w facts
end Ergumerts on the mtich c introverted ouesfon of edu-
cating working mere and en a kindre,l sohject upon which
I hope there wll le no tentroveray at all, the propriety
andni:ve:gsssietycnotfhpe of
.ding a bentvoleut fund cr ii.stitut.ort
decayed ec.syed and destitute min of science.
e.-r fon of the Andersot ian Institution,
and ha I.srmethieg to do in preparitig the lews of the.
Me-
chanics.' Institution in Glasgow, I lc It a i.esire a fr.w years
ego to fo;m a similar institution ia Lircalia, for the city and
count;.. Having skt tel ed out a plan fur a library, mus.eum,
lecture-rooms, class. rooms, &e. , excluding politfes and pole-
mics from perusal to:- discussion, end resting the management
of the whel, in a i annually elected committee c,f twe:ve
workieg men, pe...iag s r quattet each, and in
tv..elie gentlemen, subscribing one cuieca or motie
tprea•an-
num each, assigning the whole of the prof ctrusteeso
for the befeSt of tic operat've classes for ever, I Lilt'. it
before several leading gentlemen c f all hide. of opinion, . .
and reecho I from each a promi-re of cc-ore atior. In a few
weeks many hundre is 'rid come forward to support ie and
betwe n 5004 end 6004 Fee annum, besides largo donations •
of b telt?, ttee., had teen contribut .d. With the re elerneats
of success it-was opened, and the first election of the Com-
mittee and the officers t sok plate he wtitt:n lists prepared •
at home, and destroyed by sermiacers after they were in-
spec te3. The result I adduce as a proof that ti c tendency
of those institutions, when properly organized, is to decrease,
and not increase, party animosities. The first honorary
(Beer, Sir Eda a d French Bromircarl, Bart., who is the „
leacliag Cause votive of the county, receiving, out of. 212
voters, 19S votes. Tire second hi notary dike-, who was• ••
as notoriously a gigs received 208 cut of the same 212
vet ; the f, rmer becau e the Hon. Baronet wra.known
by the werking &nes to be their leactical f i nr), and
that neerlY
his whale life had been one consecutive contr.-
bution of time and zeal in their h ehalf, and the
Cause he hal been mainly instrumental in formir g the
stiertiere S'.acrtly afterwarde, en-a re..i;narian from St ran et_
cf leisure taken place, as extreme Radical Was
mcusly elected in the rooter of tie Whi7; and the institu- 4
tiers was carried on most harrnonieuely and most effie;ently -
under a Whig pet on, a- Tory president, and a Radical
sceretaey.
Nor was this all. A f !Iv mouths afterwards the WI ig
patron, the
.Earl of Yarborotl/4.zh, deleve.rel nn elaborate
and argumentative address to a crowded hail of working
men, on the mischievous effects of trade,' unions upon •
their orcn members. Not only was this a(l,!rrsr, upon
vrhi:h :he audieace might be naturally cxrceted to be
both sac and semi ice, heard with patience, but with re-
reatjd plaudit;; and many a working man went assay
with the eQr,v'e•ion that to- attempt to f•ttter or control
voluntarily 'invested capita', wax ti rein the Lcst n a-ket
f.)r his owa..lab,ur; inejudicial is might be to the mater,
suicidal it must be i.i the long run to the man.
IV: y more u palatal,)d ctrincs those thus favour.
ably received ? Si nply, tecauso the Neh!erral propoore7-
i .g them had made grest contributions fir •he ins•lta-
Vou; and the worli.ig men kney tiio-, as welt as Si: E'- •
ward F. Branthell, to be th it friend. They are shrew;! .
c-iough to kuow that those who ietend to oppress at
al!! never t egin by en!iglteuing these—inasmuch as such
ealig'it,Aiment must ever be the best protection ag.inst
Lush oppressior.
Shortly i ftei wards ba'f a dozen similar institutions
sprung tip in rani sus towrs f the county, affiliating with
Ulric parent; and hundreds,- I may say; thousands, a •
.working men have beei iadueed to exchargt the tar-
rooat for the beet. r '-room—delorsuc'eery and ribaldry, for
reading and reflection.. That reasoning must be very in.
gcnious which would represent resul's like these us lulus:-
cal to religion and the good order of society.
I ern ratisfiet', from experi..nee, that the more the diffe-
rent datses are v indyked into one anether, the b t or it is
for ell. It is a misteke to in ag no thst the poor are not
gra of d for the wtenti ins of the rich—they a-c fi sttered
is eel' as Cost( red by such attentions; aid, as David
Hume, speaking of a ce:t Lin tour try, says, " the ill it P.
tams were treated like wild beasts, till th...y became such,"
the conve-se of Vie tesult tray be exprc'el when the rich '
treat the poor as friends and felbw-lsbJu i h science
all enlgh:enm n', teething them that
•‘ Ignorance is the curse of God,
Knowledge the wing wherewith they fly to Heaven."
To tho:e who argue that the enectuageme it cf c ence
among the work i •g da ses makes them impatient of labour,
and lcal3 them to y. I adduce ii whole nation as a
proof to the cont ary. What people is there on the fa •:.• of
the esith nu re genera ly or het ec educate(' than the S.:o•ch ;
arid what nation is There that surp:sleti, c); eve i equal , tie
Scout', i.i patient endurance, in it,sidu'ty, in industry, in
prudes co, in cc momy ? Let the Lrm •r 1!, hut now ,
well cultivated, fi•lds of Upp• r Canada ansvcr this q • -
tion ; and, as to the h.fidelity to which perular 1 ar. ii ig
is said to lead, I again ask, what people is truce mere re-
lizious than the Secteh ? Where is the Sabbath so well •
kept as in Sectland ? The mess's of' di cent'y-iressed •
people going to their kirks, and p'aces cf no slip r n
Sundae, in Edinburgh an] Glasgow, is a sight which
will bear comparison with any city in Christendom. T. uly,
though glowittgli, does ore of their mias.r.la dean
theirs as

" A nation famed for song and beauty's charm- ;
Zealous, act modes', innocent, thoege fee ;
Pat'eat of toil, serene amid alarm!,
Inflexible in faith, invincible in arms."
Anc'ent nat one, as well as modern, may ,e ed h. eel as
proofs cf the great aiv intages of diffusing kn iee'e Ire,
What enable! the Greeks to cornhat and mini P. t : the '
mighty :sillies brought to eraPh t'aem ? At tee p rind
whea phile sophers walked wilt prince!, 1I hi tele,: ee-
feated t! c hosts of Xeax•s, and Leonides and hist s. If ite-
voted 300 made a rainesrt with le ch• bodies agai et hun-
dreds of th nisande. Every one Gieek may be said to ....
have corqured twenty Persian: , Why ?: Becsuse,
..
e" Knowledge ser.seeseweeeels7 4' seleietblU !elf eiv ',..e..
..
vital to to patriFt-sm-et:e:ause tea._ scciy o
mote or less a " %tech mica' Ins:i utc." I 7 bite le eti7 44)'''
it ever well Le, ilia. the most intellectual nil be the must's
p nverful people, ...
As Phoebus to the world is so care to the soul.
If t'e re the any phi osophy in Conserve ism, I : h uld
say to the Conso veiivc.c— Educate the people. If
.)ou er- .
francLiee ignorant men they may " turn again and rend
you." Tnat was tee c! ief argument against the R form '
Bill—act upon it. Tee Relorm Bill is carried, aid-ear:-
not be repealed. The law has been lifted up to the
wishes of the people, lift the people up to the law. You
have said " There is danger from popular ignorance."
Get rid of it. The poet mea you assist to learn " 13: cot,';
Natural Philosophy" wi.l gradually imbibe his p.l t'ca'—
and while they r -ad in his profound paper that " know. .
ledge is power," th y may also real that " All charges are ,
evils only to be justified by gall, g rid of greater e vils ;"
and that pal feal changes, to bo least dangerous, " should
be like those of time, -mpercepiele in their progr_se, but
felt in their effects." Could there be much danger in in -
bibing seetimente like these? And where will they fi d
in the works of the greatest writers opinions of an oppos to
tendency ?
It is wise to elucate the people : the strewn that is
gently led, irrigates an I ferteizes the country ;ironed ;
obstruct it, or attempt to darn it up, and it becomes a tor-
rent and an inunea•ion, and calm and sincere men
" held their breath'. w th amazement at the mighty sweep
it takes. -
which they cal meet for one :
It is wise, t ie, for good men of differeat opinions to
base some neutral ground on
the poor fr. m animal to
bcoenmemvoolnenotb,jeaest —to wjoiliantiguTendnisrog.heau iful, whst object al
intellectual gratification? Look at the mighty good which
the diffusion of knowledge has al: ealy occasioned. Let
" Catholieus, " te he veto he tree, otherwise account f r
the &delis Reformetion, than by the spreading of kuciev.
1 dge through the newly-d scovered re t of printing. T-
will set the philosophy of St. P.ul against all that Le hes
written. ''Read all things, prove all things—hold fist.
tilnuaett7thoicrhaiitie from science IZeligion has melting to fear, but
and inquiry. Protestaetism
stands upon the basis of lice discussion and free opinion.
It owes its very name to the " protest" against the oppo-
site; and when the mind is once led earnestly to live
knowledge, i:
Disdains to rest its heaven-aspiring wing
Beneath its native quarry 1
I now come to the see 'ad object of the letter, on which I
trust there will be no difference of opiaion, and that is, on
the propriety and necessity of providing a benevolent fund
for decayed and distressed man r f science.
Several years ago I was requested to chew up a memo-
rial of the case of Henry Bell, who bad been declared, in a
Tepee of a Seca Committee of the House of Common', "
have heel the first to suecesscuPy apply wan to navi.o-
- in this kingdom. lie hal conquered vest obsta-
cles
by 6i-tat perseve,at c . Tee Lords of t} en
of
Admi-
ralty, when he menmenced, ridiculed the
mN°O-'4‘ r ; h e 1 c sit
ap-
plying steam power to any lire
he went upon his own poor Afterreleaert.::•elt.
'led up the Cal eto-
deal, the Comet was built, aid-
asl;d
dismay el the siae-
nian Canal, to the amazement a 1 iieg oc.
and built better vessels than his,
t tire Companies arose
_as_ 0
plc Ifighlandere. Now h
b hal taken out no ye knot
the success was cer-
havit g mere capital, and
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION OF DISCOVERY. for his Porde 11, defeated him at a mach
—lt may be recollected that the Erebus and Terror discovery go through e
°liter° of time till money. da the mean-
etcd vti:b hint, and not Lavin; to
ships sailed from England about 18 months ago under the corn- !smaller
critiirdour for improvemeet, a boiler burst, a le
mend of Captain James Clark Ross, R.N., and Commander , time, in his
cripple for life. Under these circumstances,
Crozier, their main and ostensible object being to ascertain 'he became a, a e involved in debt, with a prison is
the true positron of the South Magnetic: Pole, and the ex- at 68
YearttiosicognqUeror of the winds and tides, this creator
lase ior,sacmoem
wealth of millions, aged, c ippled, and destitute bp.
Governrreet for relit f, and his memorial rat
Memb.rs of P. rliament Prey
ploration of the Antarctic regions, of whirls a. very imerfece of
Its he gas then toA that nothing
knowledge has hitherto been obtained, but a series of msg., „e the
netic observations were also directed to be made at different plied tok.,
many
, os.t;, and
stations on their route, and the first of whit-h being at Ma- ,legeed ee f
ii .
deira, they put in there and stopped several da3s. Theal I Chief Magis•rates r_ ma time tcwns. After dancing tt_
they could be den e him ; that he was too infirm for a country
they proceeded to St. Helena and the. Cape of Good Elope, aof f tendancc to several men.
pension list, probably because his services had not been of
whieh places they fitted up observateties, and left oflicokser;
sa.. 1 post-office, and that lie could not be p'eeee on the s 1
man l—he went home and di4 coo; ci:
I that ' Parliamentary" nature ehich worn sufficient scientific acquirements to superintend then''
at
lining
Land was the next spot they visiteeml,alsiii)vbeic,trine,aa.aiie:
mia.ni,ei.,
brina Land, further observations on the
and they arrived safe at hlobart-town, V_?:",,ain Ross met his warded. Poor old
case is more recent. An ingenious man, who
. , generally so r. -
about the middle of last August. There te i
n ari, from whom he broAkneontlbletrari.
old friend Sir John Franklin, the GaZriZece, and there eeso
invented 'a prinii
received every possible attention and assistance,
they proceeded on
ng-pre-ss that bears his name—discovered
having erected and fitted up an
October,teeser‘
a mode of •
patent for an improvement in traveling of very great
eurtvg a great natural deice', and had taken
their voyage about the 'pith of
their last letters, at which time t ey _
J hn Ross, is the
hew of Sir t; + out a
departure. Capttin Ross, nep wrrethoattibthiengeltte o'fLtt7 eoirf
i lento_{ the British flag on the importance, which I
same officer who, in Jude,
• his several voyages to the Deaugh
etie Pole, and Las, inam Ind Lyndhurst, with other Members of the
North Magn • . 183 'P . '
'ivy Council—was unsuccessful in getting CanittliSiS to
arc is seas with Ins uncle and .
Sir Edward Parry, passed eight ,p . r :,
r
(C,eaisththeaytleofnt , , .
aid ana In carryin. out 1' •ta ItailwaYs b4d euper-
-0 is projects. - .. ,
wil and important duty could not have been confided seded HO r deand those I.
log his improvement we -e interested in
le best assist in accept-
ais arduous
• tees and fourteen summers in those dreary regions ; so thati• .
-on . ,
his eifes while them e
prevent it. He
mg
thatlt appears
their am% , to.rtoinwtnel, Iti ;eate they
loeflenetr.
.(,0, into dett--was cast into pre ;
• on
ex editions had been fitted out, one by the
England ter)heart I •
P the Americans, for the apparent I died of the }otters cf destitution arid a broken ;es
French, an the other by .
of
discovery , .
to
amore
-ealxPeatriHenoebearl
of mate; nal ca-c—be, the
of anticipating the objects
by Judges, r
rititutPt°h'ee .shies having been ill-suited to encountertthe icebergs, i Pt ei el, the admired by Lords and
_, as et
and titer comeianders uever, it is believed, having seen any 1 length let, , Ut a .wife'eis. a childless, a homeless man !
before, gave up the pu suit, to be accomplished, it is to be ' 13 it right ? lei it wise? Is it just? If England be,
hoped, by our increpul countrymen. It is known to be Cap as the lae Mr. Rothschill s'e'c icedher, " the workshop
' tain Roses intention to go direct to the South Po'.e, which he ' of the world, ' is it right test the unfortunate among those
„pees, from calculations made before he left England, to Iwho h. • rsised her by their science to riches and to re-
that about South latitude 68, East longitude 144 • and it is ' 'VI
. id be tt-us left to perish?
,
believed th it observations since made nearer the spot tend to 'e - teat a•ylume, why should not seienc.? The mimes
confirm him in the same opinion. , eat vo.
, I cf the erarna It .ve t cir " Fends "
—the sons of Parnassus
1 oat UGGLING.—Last Thursd in
ay, the neigh- their ' Literary As=sociation"— the very cheesemongers,
bourhood of Newport, Monmouthshire,
' l2O tubs of contra- poulterers, stad eve a thimney-sw ceps—why should not the
t band spirits were seize a, uhf rtunate (for their a;:e uufortanate as well as fortunate)
•