The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-15 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

-
(From the ./".endon New Price Current of September 15.)
SUCIAL—To.dav there was a stronger desire manifested
to purchase West -India Muscovado Sugar for both the scale
and pan, and merchants were less inclined to realize. The
demand was brisk, and the rates paid were equal to those of
Friday; indeed, in some cases the better qualities of yellow
and grey brought G.l per cwt advance. The market has a
better appearance for Sugar subject to the 14s per cwt duty.
REFINED.—Today Refined goods were largely deal in by
the home trade, and prices advaneed, brown grocery lumps
fetching 62s to 62s 6d, and standard lumps 63s to 63s ed per '
cwt. Crushed Sugar, is little wanted for exportation, and
prices have declined; 33s per cwt being taken for first
quality.

Mnuntalus.—This afternoon some parcels of Mauritius
Sugar were sold privately, and the bright grocery sorts in
sme cases fetched stiffer rates.
FOREIGN.—In yellow Havannah for exportation the trans-
actions have been upon a more extended scale, in conse-
quence of merchants lowering their prices 6d to is per cwt;
two floating cargoes were disposed of for Antwerp. Yellow and
brown Havannah were in excellent request by the home trade,
and brought full rates, but the market has been more freely
supplied. At auction 3,343 chests duty paid were all sold
and chiefly to the grocers. All sorts of Brazil have been
sparingly dealt in by private contract by our refiners and
grocers, and the prices accepted show a decline on those
previously current. Porto Rico is little wanted and
can be obtained upon rather lower terms; the
value of common to fine quality is 45s to 51s
per cwt. None has been offered at auction. For Cuba
muscovadoe the market has a dull appearance, and prices
are lowering. The limited business transacted in China has
been at rather low rates. Java has met with little atten-
tion, and must be quoted rather cheaper. The tendency of
prices is still evidently downwards for Foreign Sugar, the
result of both free and slave labour, although the deliveries
are yet on the increase, as stocks are heavy, and far exceed
those of last year, especially of Manilla and Havannah.
Prices of all kinds are, however. lower than they were at
that time.
EAsT IxotA.—This afternoon at public sale 3,246 bags
Bengal Sugar were offered ; a stronger desire was shown to
operate, ari the whole sold 6d to is per cwt above former
rates.

MoLissEs.—To. day several parcels of West India Molasses
were sold at 23s for Antigua, 23s f.,r Dominica, and at 21s
6:1 fur Tobago. 11.,11y Kahl Treacle is fetching '2ls to 21s 6d
per cwt.

TEA.—llolders are unwilling to further reduce their prices,
and refrain from offyring any at public sale, but the market
has a dull appearance for both black and grecn, although the
clearances for home consumption amounted to 529,0001b8.
during the past week. The value of low and good common
Congou, cash, is 8d to 9id ; Hyson, common, ls 9d to is Ild;
and Twaukay, low to lair yellowish leaf, 10d to 18 Id.
CoF'FEZ.—This afternoon at public sale 301 bags of Bahia
Coffee sold at rather low rates, fine ordinary mixed went at
31s to 325, good ordinary ditto 29s to 30s 6d, ordinary 27s to
28s, sea damaged 24s to 295. 128 barrels 1116 bags of Rio
went at full value, middling coloury selling at Ws, low
middling greenish 45s to 465, tine fine ordinary 40s to 43s 6d,
ordinary pale 335, and ;sea damaged 39s to 375. Of Ceylon
none was offered at auction, and privately little business was
done; there are sellers of good ordinary pale at 40e per cwt.
Sncrts.—Nutmegs have been in excellent request, and
previous advanced rates are suotainel Mace

_ -
attracting attention, and prices are rising. The better
qualities of Cloves are wanted, and previous im-
proved rates are fully sustained. For Eastern Pepper
former prices are sustained, and a fair business has been
transacted. Malabar is little wanted, still holders at present
will not further lower their prices. White has met with
more attention, but holders accept former low rates. Pimento
is less plentiful, and being wanted, prices rule firm.
Fine Jamaica Ginger has maintained the former value. East
India and African are little wanted, and prices are drooping.
Cassia Lignea is firm in price, and a fair demand. In the
better kinds of Cinnamon several purchases have been made,
and the ratespaid are rather above those of the last quarterly
sales.

FRUIT.—Thia afternoon at public sale 350 drums of New
Turkey Figs went at 80s, 200 drum of New Sultana Raisins
at 80s, 854 boxes 65b boxes of New Muscatel Raisins in
layers sold at 56s to 645, 400:1- boxes, and 400 i ditto Musca-
tel Raisins sold at 46s to 525, 63 boxesof old Jordan Almonds
taken in at 7/.

SmaTs.—Holders of Jamtica Runs evince firmness in con-
sequence of the chips arriving bringing light cargoes, they
insist upon previous rates for all descriptions, and supply the
markets• sparingly. , To-day Demerara and Jamaica Rum
sustained the former value, but for other sorts lower rates
taken, pro, f Leeward selling at •2s 4d, and Calcutta at is
10d to Is 1014 d, proof with certificate.
Saurrirrm.—To-day the better qualities of Rough were
sparingly dealt in, and 1,26 S bags of Calcutta at public sale
only in part sold at barely fbrmer rates.
COCIIINEAL. —This afternoon the quantity offered at public
sale amounted 287 bags of Honduras, and nearly the
whole-sold at full rates, black brought 5s 10d to Gs 9d, and
silvers Sd to 5s 81 per lb.
Oirs.—A further advance has taken place in the value of
Cocoa Nut, and large purchases have been made privately,
chiefly by the home trade : indeed the market has been nearly
• cleared. Palm has been in extensive request, and prices have
risen. Rape Seed Oil cannot be had upon lower terms, but
- there has only been a limited business done, the market better
supplied. Olive has been extensively dealt in, holders evince
much firmness, and obtained 41/ to 42/ for Gallipoli, 391
to 401 for Spanish and Sicily, and 381 to 391 for Barbary,
Levant and Portugal ; indeed some parties will not accept
these rates, as the stock is not large as it was; the consump-
tion going on sati-factorily, and the prospect if the arrivals
being much less than they were during last season. In Lin-
seed Oil large purchases have been made by the home trade,
and several parcels were taken for exportation. For Seal Oil
the demand is irnprovin.'; ; holders evince firmness and supply
the market sparingly, a fair amount of business has been trans-
acted. There has be, n but little desire to operate in Cod. With
Sperm the market is well supplied, and the demand being
limited, prices are lowering. For Linseed, Olive, Cocoa
Nut, and Palm prices are above those of last season, but for
Rape Oil they are lower, as is the case with respect to all
Fish Oils.
TA LLOW. —The home trade are still inclined to increase
their stocks with all descriptions, as the consumption is on
the increase, arrivals continuing to be deficient of last year
and prices ruing moderate. Holders have confidence, and
supplied the market sparingly; although several parcels
have come in since this day week. There has been a large
business transacted in Russian on the spot at stiffer rates,
fine new P. Y. Candle bringing 42s Gd to 42s 9d, and old 42s
to 42s 3d. For forward delivery a good deal has been done.
The demand has been active for home made, but the market
is still well supplied. All other kinds of Tallow have met
with attention, and brought previous improved rates.

CONDITION OF THE DORSET
SIIIRE LABOURER.

BEAMINSTER, THURSDAY.—This afternoon a nume-
rous and highly resp,,etable meeting of the inhabitants of
Dorsetshire, was held in the parochial school-room in
this town, for the purpose "of taking into consideration
the propriety of forming a society for bettering the con-
dition of the labouring classes by the field garden allot-
ment system.

The Right lion. Lord Stavordale took the chair ; and
amongst a large attendance of clergymen on the plat-
form, were the Revs. Messrs. Crookson, Mayers, Morris,
Worthy, Blem nerh a ssett, Whitehead, Helyar, Lane,
Ward, and C. Fox. Several ladies were also present.
Lord STAVORDILE, on taking the chair, observed that
a circular announcing the meeting had been sent to the
gentry, the landowners, and the occupiers of land
throughout the district. Before he called upon the gen-
tlemen who had consented to take a part in the proceed-
ings of the day, he would beg to state the motives that
had induced him to be present, and the limits within
which he was prepared to support such a society as they
contemplated establishing, lie was not one of those
who believed that the field garden system was a perfect
remedy for all the evils and ills of the condition of
the labourer of this country—that it would totally
put an end to the distress t r which they were some-
times liable ; but he did believe it would be an alle-
viation of that distress, and, therefore, he was prepared
to do what he could to assist in this undertaking. It
had been said that no pm spect was so pleasant as that
from a man's own window over his own land. That
sentiment savoured of considerable selfishness, and he
should be sorry to inculcate it into the labourer, but in
a limited sense he was inclined to receive it. He was in-
clined to believe that no pleasure was sweeter than that
which a labourer naturally takes in the plot of land,
rented by himself and cropped by his own exertions and
those of his family.—(Cheers.) With regard to the
practical question—what chance they had of establishing
such a society in this district, he would observe, that in
that town the allotment system had already been estab-
lished, and he had been informed by the founder of it,
that there was an extensive competition for the land. He
had no doubt other towns were similarly circumstanced,
and, therefore, he thought there was a good opening for
their exertions. He was quite aware that the establish-
ment of a society was a matter of some difficulty and
delicacy, but he thought, with proper management and
forbearance, they might brirg over those who at present
were doubtful of the success of their scheme. If the
tenants would look with favour on the scheme, and en-
deavour to unite to form a society, he did think that
they would find it of benefit to all classes.—(Cheers.)
Captain STEEL, the secretary, then, at the request of
the Chairman, read letters which he had received in
reply to circulars sent to Lord Ashley, the Lord Bishop
of Salisbury, the High Sheriff of the county, Mr. N. B.
Cochrane, M.P. for Bridport, Sir Dudley Hill, Captain
Scobell, the Rev. John Mules, Rev. J. F. Johnson, Rev.
Mr. Maskell, and Dr. B. Wills, M.D., of Brixton. The
most important parts of these communications we
subjoin:—

(From Lord Ashley.)

" itYde, August 28.
" Sir,—lt would give me much pleasure to assist the
projected association for the benefit of the labouring
classes in Dorset, by every means in my power. I shall
be happy, if I can thus render any service, to become
one of.the patrons.—Your very obedient servant,

(From the Lord Bishop of the diocese.) ASHLEY."
" Swanage,lAugust 29.
" Sir,—l am very sorry that it will not be in my
power to be present at the meeting; but if the associa-
tion be formed for the purpose of promoting the object
referred to in your letter, I shall be happy to become a
member of it, in such capacity as the Committee may
desire. I have been able to do something in the fur-
therance of the field garden system in the parish of
Chardstock, where I have set apart twelve acres of land,
under the management of the clergyman of the parish,
to be occupied in this manner. It appears to be the
surest mode in which a certain amount of good can be
done to the poor of our agricultural parishes.
" I am, Sir, your very faithful servant,
"E. SARITM."
The_High Sheriff; in his letter, stated that he " had
long had allotments on his estate, and under his rules
they had been found to answer well; Our limitation
has been quarter acres, except where the families have
been large, when half an acre has not been found too
much."
Mr. Cochrane stated that, " in my parishes, in Scot-
land, I have always found the system adopted with the
happiest results."
Captain Scobell (who has had extensive experience of
the system) supplied the following suggestions, which
he recommended as rules for the contemplated society:—
"1. That there must be no favourites among the
tenants ; neither exclusion in the onset from previous
misdeeds. , This is not only a preserving, but a reclaim-
ing system.
" 2. The tenants should be (except in cases of sick-
ness or accident) selt-maintaining labourers and jour-
neymen mechanics—no higher grades, or permanent
paupers.
"3. The land should be of good average quality.
They can uphold it. Its situation should be convenient.
"4. The size of the respective field-gardens ought to
be from 20 to 40 poles, enough to grow for home con-
sumption, but not enough to make them salesmen.
"5. Above all, the rent should not be more nor less
than the proportionate charge to the farmer for similar
land. If it is more, the motive will be suspected ;if less,
it will look like charity, and seem to want permanency.
" 6. Let the rules for occupation be few and simple ;
easy to be understood, •and not likely to be questionable
in performance. A tenant should never be displaced but
for a proved breach of one of these rules.
"7. A portion should be planted (and from the potato
failure a large portion) with vegetables, not potatoes."
Colonel BRAGGE then rose to move the first resolution.
Having briefly expressed the pleasure he felt at seeing
the excellent young nobleman in the chair, supporting
the measures of another Noble Lord (he meant Lord
Ashley) he moved—
" That practical experience, both in the neighbouring
county and elsewhere, has shown that field-garden allot-
ments have been the means of administering to the com-
forts of the labourer and of reclaiming him from idle
and dissolute habits."
The Rev. J. F. WHITTT, in seconding this, contended
that the system realised both the objects stated. That
an increase of comfort was needed by the labourer no
one there he should think would doubt or question. It
is well known that there was in many parishes great
destitution, and in seasons of great trial the afflictions
of the poor would be enough to make those surrounded
with the comforts of life shudder at the extent of them.
The Rev. Gentleman bore testimony to the good effects
of the system in the county of Suffolk, where he had
seen it carried out by Sir Edward Kerrison, and where
many poachers had been reclaimed by its influence.
Mr. BAHR:NEL proposed the second resolution.
He
said he thought it was their duty and their interest to do
all they could for those whom God had been pleased to
place beneath them, but upon whom he looked with, an
equal eye—(Cheers) —but that that object was carried out
better by the landlord and the farmer than by any one
else they hid ample experience.
The Rev. Mr. WARD, of Compton Valiance, seconded
the resolution in a long and able speech'. He said he was
not a very proper person to address them on the subject
of allotments, because about two years ago ho gave a por-
tion of his glebe land as allotments, and this year it had
been returned on his bands ; but this he must add, that
his parishioners were blessed with a landlord who was a
father to them, and a tenant who was a very good mas-
ter. Were that the case throughout the country, there
would be no need of such associations as this. In a
neighbouring parish, however, he had been struck
with the difference in appearance produced by the
introduction of the system, and, as a further proof, he
might mention that in the neighbourhood of Naples—
the plain of Sorrento--he found 35,000 people living in
comfort and comparative aftluence upon a piece of land

THE HORRIBLE MURDER AT CHESTERFIELD.
Connected with this korrid affair an opinion prevails
that the deceased's body was cut up and carried away
in parts to the cesspool, in which his mangled remains
were discovered. This idea, however, is not supported
by the surgeon who examined them ; he clearly ascer-
tained that the first vertebrae, which connects the head
with the spine, had not the appearance of having been
separated by any violence, as it was found complete. But
it must be borne in mind that the second and third
vertebrae are not to be found, and if the head were sepa-
rated from the body after death, those bones would be so
broken up as to be undistinguishable afterwards. The
mangled remains were interred in St. Thomas's church-
yard, Brompton, on Monday last, followed by a large
party of friends and relations, including Ellen Beres-
ford, and attended by an immense concourse of spec-
tators. The prisoner was removed to Derby gaol on
Friday morning, in the custody of Sharpe, an active
constable of Chesterfield ; a great number of people
congregated at the railway station to witness his de-
parture; he arrived a short time before the train, and
made a request to see Mr. R. Statham, butcher, by
whom he was employed, and with whom he conversed,
seemingly without reserve, and did not seem in the least
unnerved; when the train arrived, be was hurried
through the crowd to the carriages, upon which he ap-
peared pale and agitated. He shook hands with some
a •quaintances, and bade them good-bye. He also told
Mr. Statham that he was innocent of the murder. There
was some groaning on his proceeding to the carriage,
otherwise there was no strong feeling manifested by the
congregated throng. He is a very diminutive man, being
only five feet one inch in height, stout built, active, and
having a repulsive countenance. Among the fraternity
he and his brother, in derision of their small
stature, were known by the names of " Gog "
and " Magog." A few days ago he addressed
a letter to Mr. R. Statham, which contained little more
than desiring his respects to his acquaintance and
assertions of his innocence. He did not, however, forget
his old friend " Nero," a favourite dog, to whom he sent
" his respects." Prisoner is described by his late em-
ployer as being remarkably temperate in his habits, and
a rather timid disposition. Collis, the supposed mur-
dered man, was a good-looking person, 26 years of age,
about the middle size, dark hair, and light whiskers, and
well known and respected in the neighbourhood. Ellen
Beresford, the young woman to whom he was betrothed,
is a pretty and respectable-looking young, woman, and
her case has excited much sympathy, as it is stated to
have been the intention of Collis to marry her had he
lived. A number of benevolent individuals, feeling that
she was deprived of a husband, and her child of a father,
by this tragical occurrence, have laudably determined to
raise a subscription in her behalf, and there is no doubt
but their praiseworthy object will meet with the success
which its merits.—Derbyshire Courier.
THREE LIVES LOST ON THE RIVER.—.011 Sunday
evening two accidents happened in Erith reach, neer
the Half-way House, and we regret to add that one of
them involved the loss of three lives. A pleasure sailing
boat, called the Miriam, went down the river to Erith,
on a pleasure excursion ; she was managed by Joseph
Leonard, a waterman of Blackwall, and brother of one
of the Thames police inspectors, and another man con-
versant with the management of pleasure yachts. There
were three gentlemen on board, who names have net
transpired. The wind freshened in the evening, and
while the boast was coming up the reach one of the men
went aloft to reef the *Yaff-topsail, and 'while he was
doing so a squall of wind caught the sail, and the top
weight of the man above caused the frail barque to cap-
size., and the whole party were immersed in the water.
Two of the party almost immediately disappeared, and
were drowned ; Leonard clung to the hatches and other
floating gear for some time, but ultimately sunk before
assistance could reach him, and also met a watery grave.
The other waterman, and one of the gentlemen, said to
be owner of the boat, were saved by Margatroyed,
Waterman and sailors' lodging-house keeper, who was
rowin2 his boat up the reach at the time, and who also
recovered some of the materials of the pleasure boat.
The unfortunate occurrence has created a great sensa-
tion among the owners of sailing yachts and pleasure
boats on the river. It is reported that the Miriam had
actually been sailing a match with another pleasure boat
and came off the winner on Sunday, and having parted
with her opponent, Leonard, who had been down the
river with another gentleman's pleasure boat, and re-
mained ashore at Erith till she was gone, requested a
" cast up" in the Miriam, which was granted. None of
the bodies have been recovered. Soon afterwards
anothE r accident occurred in the same reach ; a quay
skiff of large dimensions, and containing seven persons,
which had been down on a pleasure trip, was capsized in
a squall ; six of the party clung to the boat, while R.
Hamilton, a waterman, swam towards a sailing barge at
anchor, and made known the danger of his companions ;
the bargemen immediately put off in their boat, and saved
the whole of the party, who, after drying themselves on
board the sailing barge, were sent up to London in a
steamer.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE OXFORD RAILWAY
STATION.—A dreadful accident happened at the Oxford
station of the Great Western Railway on the evening of
Saturday, about seven o'clock, whereby two men of the
names of Bates and Gardiner, employed as porters at
the station, lost their lives. It appears that the two
poor fellows, with several others, were employed in re-
moving large blocks of deals from a boat in the Isis to a
truck, for the purpose of conveyance by rail, when sud-
denly the crane (from the great weight attached to it)
broke, and falling on the two unfortunate men killed
them both instantaneously. The head of Bates was
completely smashed, and the other poor fellow had his
neck and arm broken. The rest of the men escaped un-
injured.

four miles long by two broad, There were no poor
laws, and there were no beggars, which in Italy was a
remarkable thing. Every one had a fair day's wages
for a fair day's work. The country was principally cul-
tivated by the spade, and the product was so enormous
that every creature found a comfortable subsistence.
How happened it that within these British dominions,
the richest in the world, there were large numbers of
the population more miserable than any population in
the world ? How came it that the peasantry of Eng-
land were the worst educated of any in Europe ? He
did not speak of that county in particular ; yet still there
was distress enough in some parishes to warrant them in
calling for the formation of a Dorset Labourers' Society.
Such society was not needed on estates where they had
paternal landlords ; but it was needed where the land
was in the hands of persons of small property, as he
knew a large portion of the west of Dorset was. But,
after all, it was to the landlords of England that they
must look in that emergency.—(Cheers.) If—he might
say it fearlessly in that county—if the landlords of
England would but do their duty, every one else
would do theirs.—(Cheers.) He believed that an enor-
mous responsibility in the sight of God rested upon them.
Let them not look to what was wanted in the large ma-
nuricturing towns—let them look at home. The land-
lords had no right to expect those under them to take
their places in tending to the wants and comforts of
those who were their especial care—the poor.—(Cheers.)
But when he affirmed it to be the duty of the landlord
to have the tenantry on his estate under his peculiar
care, not only those in his own pet cottages, but those
in the most remote corner of his estate—when he said
that he would not debar the tenant from his privilege,
for surely it must be to him a great happiness to ride
over his farm and find his labourers glad to see him, in-
stead of saying, " Here comes master," and hiding
themselves.—(Loud cheers.) But when he thought of
their own responsibilities and duties he confessed he
felt at d loss for words to express his feelings. It had
been asked how could the clergy interfere ? His answer
was, from first to last the clergy had the education of
England's best hope—the young heirs of her fair broad
lands—and a word spoken by them had had immense
effect. He did believe that if the clergy would do their
duty, England would be in a very different state. If
landlord, tenant, and clergy would do their duty, then
would they indeed see increased domestic comfort in
their peasantry—then indeed would industrious habits
be encouraged, and our Queen would reign (to use the
words of King George the Good) in the hearts of a
loyal and religious people.—(Loud cheers.)
Air. GILBERT proposed the third resolution, which the
Rev. Mr. LANE supported.
The fourth resolution, forming the society, was pro-
posed by Mr. J. Gundry, a large manufacturer of Brid-
port, and seconded by Mr. Gilbert. It was determined
that the Lords Ilchester, Portarlington, Bridport, Ash-
ley, Rivers, and the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, should
be patrons ; the Lord ,Stavordale president ; and the
Hon. and Rev. Somerville Hay, the lion, and Rev. W.
Scott, the High Sheriff of the county, the Members for
the county, the Members for Bridport and Lyme, Sir J.
B. Smith, Mr. H. C. Compton, M.P., and Mr. R. B.
Sheridan, M.P., vice-presidents.
Mr. SPARKS (and the Rev. W. B. Whitehead, vicar of
Chard) then, at the request of the Chairman, detailed
the progress of the society with which they were con-
nected—the Crewkerne, Chard, and Ilniinster Field-
Garden Allotment and Labourers' Friend Society, which
had been in existence fourteen years, and now comprised
thirty parishes, and more than 800 allotments. The
Rev. Gentleman expatiated on its good effects at consi-
derable length, and commended it for saving the la-
bourers from the demoralising, detested, and degrading
influences of the union workhouse. It also, by amelio-
rating their moral condition, elevated them morally and
religiously, for the Bible was a plant which would never
flourish well amidst scenes of destitution and pauperism.
He advocated, with it, clothing clubs, loan funds, savings'
banks, and parochial schools. lie was not foolish enough
to suppose that they could ever attain an Arcadia.
" Vain were the search for scenes like these :
No view appears,
"By sighs unruffled, or unstained by tears."
But let them remember that though the poor were " not
to cease out of the land," it was in their power to remote
the sting from poverty.—(Loud cheering.) The Rev.
Gentleman, in conclusion, congratulated the county on
having, by such a meeting, given so noble a refutation to
their heartless traducers.
Captain STEEL said, he would not call in question
whit had been said, nor would he justify what had been
written of the county ; but he wished to remark that
this meeting had not been called forth either by the re-
port of the Committee of the Commons on field-garden
allotments, or by the animadversions of the press. The
committee, at their first meeting, were deeply impressed
with the necessity for such a society. He could also as-
sure them that the gentleman who appeared there as an
emissary of the parent society, had as little to do with
any of those animadversions as he had.
The resolutions having all been carried nem. con.,
Mr. J. POPE, tenant farmer, proposed a vote of thanks
to the Noble President ; and, in reference to an obser-
vation respecting Mr. Sheridan, observed—Let the Hon.
Gentleman exercise the same discretion in carrying out
his benevolent intentions as the Noble Lord, and he shall
have as hearty a welcome.
Lord STAVORDALE returned thanks, and observed that
he firmly believed that Mr. Sheridan's motives had been
misconstrued.
The meeting then separated.

WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, &c.
One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence.
ON SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE
(An Original Medical History.)
CONTENTS:
:_it,..laly F 4,4 of the Affections—Early Conventional Bestr,air_tr;i3tyli_'.
c.1?1, mite An ticipations and Realities—Laws of I _
Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—On InfellcituTocj
!'2tenlie Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late 3larringo:7,ae,
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Oct CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS,
(An Essay for 1516.)
" Of human'ills and frailties I discourse,
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WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID
With Diet Tables forall Complaints.
Contents :—llow to ensure perfect digestion, tranqu"' noh
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the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach
full period of life allotted to man.
" How we should live—what eat, what drink, what sllnn'
in reAch in health full threescore years andten."
.objeotS
Theseteresting little volumes, although bearing 111,0,1,1 'of mow
very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of
surable and general utility, for they tell of matters every"'...,,atioill'
lure able to understanl ought to know, but which infroggii
these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated
of
questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. „ tittle ,
In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hion",. it is 11°'
nature, of human disappointments and their Ways of robe" hoicit'.3
contended that every reader than become his or her own Pda,
any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted niro the 10,
sheuld know the simple principles of our own organi"U° ;1114111;
whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their severindivArd.
states depend, the duties that are expected of us in "I'l,olool'
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on
happiness of the present and future race of mankind have ,inorte,4
which to roll.
By such knowledge, and which is herein faitlittillY
health will be found to be in our ownkeeping, an,d,,-fuldlll7,
within the attainment of all ; by the availment hereol. offsiw—
our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit e advantages on io;
to follow, and finally by the cultivation 31' our facilities. WT„Ar
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the .",,hes,
the Pb
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes
of God's creations.
The author's justification for this seeming eulogY of his
h„, nod
mess
lugs, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must "" that the
by their perusal—his accredited
topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit, -
uEa lv iefinci ant 4)
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; uarc`.o-Toill; t;
Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford•street ; Mann, 39, lottiug 4
direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street on the
matters daily till Three, and in the Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised persona.% sine.
ifir50u1_5_r1e.222,..............,,guarantee

THE SIXTEENTH 'EDITION.
envelope.
Just Published, with coloured engravings in a sealed r 3s.
2s. Gd., and sent free. em receipt of a POst-oillee Order
MANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquil:o'
•tb
the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, "1,14 (419
,0g
tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to thise slo;
the destructive consequences of excessive indulgelici4ter',,nyi,eis."`lr
Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional We".orts'
digestion, and Consumption. 'lncluding a comprehensive Plpity Co
on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibac niustratea
y.
loured Engravings, explanatory of the various Cases, kc'
By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons,
No. GO, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London* °l'
And sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row;
11,11)8
den!.all-streetall Booksellers. A in act- co
" The best of all friends is the professional friend, and 'in ,` Du
can he be consulted withgreater safety and secrecy than
en Manly Health."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger', Aosionl, it
Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, 2134 not ey,
apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure 604.—„:5010".;•11
direct tram the Authors, by enclosing 3s. t: d., or rosieg,T,t).of,P,
The security of happiness in the Marriage state is the an2'-cret.
but many'dread entering upon wedded union, through 3 Thes °s°
is of unfitness for the discharge of matrimonial obligations. ndscl,o
is most particularly addressed to all suffering under a desraisted
the character alluded to ; a,,;(1 advice will be found C''"chesllh',l
J. Gordon
cheer the drooping heart, and point the way to renovaledi Two,
Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from a Selo
Lora Five till Eight in the evening, at their reside-ce. 0,4
man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country pstienAenelos'"
successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, en-
the usual fee ,t If. for advice

A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. R"'
of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. In a e'sl
NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by
Envelope) 3s. 6d., iir°ll;
THE SILENT FRIEND. A MedicalfrestorT
on the loss of the reproductive powers, with rnegns.:tares,
Hon. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Str. , yE,
condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. nitistrarie," 55d
pest
•
gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. BY , ne.
PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. regue,ll
Pablished by the Authors, and may be had at their e,tdel,4"
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow ; Gordon, 146, L 63,
street; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co.,
are
street, and 37, Roy al Exchange ; and all booksellers. who
Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to thh7, of tS
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, throttgh,..;!Tactloa
fain disqualifications, and will be found an available In
the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhoodL either
~,,s,
Part 11. treats peripicuously upon those forms of dis'',', shoo'Lel
in their primary or secondary state, arising from
how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical
tea °
upon themselves years of.misery and suffering.
The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively
,(1.1!
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularitY, d''..,,blit.-
renuess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits. per ,"
ties arising from -vehereal excesses, &c. Price 1 Is. and
tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. Art ti
.„ vr
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENC"Ad'ood PrA
ong,
.-. syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the ooAt'
nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the bead, la'ei
~,per tle
ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from loll)" price 11
nient, sccondarysymptoms, and all erup 45.tions of the akin.
and 335. per bottle.
„
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 0,, ; ;a get, once
to
and I Is. per box, are the most effectual remedy for sa- once
flammation, irritation of the bladder, &e., without bin
0 15
business.
Consultation fee, If by Letter, 1/. A minute detail of era,:idelici
cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance at thelr two, o
19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven till
five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve.

,
ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YO.' --
~,g AO
MATURITY. NG5' price
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVIeIoPe'..e" l'a
Just published, Sixteenth Thousand, in a sealed vile!' 9,---'
2s. 6d., or post paid, to any address, for as. 6d. in Fos tise
or P, ~t-office Order. •
I Tre°
QELY PRESERVATION : A Medial-A )faturi,,„tyY.
kJ on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth an- Anate,
Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on o°o Orbs ing Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Repro , ,hovf,.er
explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, an'iiii 0w,,,,
4 ," rye',
the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits',
or.v ..i.
excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment °f digas°
Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other
the Urethra.
Ey SAMUEL LVMERT,
London; CONSULTING SUBGEOi'I.
rof
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, -,h, i-w-- e.
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinbiuk.veentiste
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &e., &c.
‘.O
arqn"
CONTENTS OF THE TREATtsic. Is Bin d°o9oo
' ~....
CHAP'rER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, Tile' "•,,,e 1110100
and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and thiprocluetz ~rs
.3y
f the . , „re
CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology 0- in, ilii:"Ti•
Organs, their fanctions, structures, and secretions, prolaltbiaCjtlle
Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effects4lieoe, tbo
their .e 00,05
Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility ofn,:knes, ..,°.outl, of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general w`"... of ` as.
Mental Faculties. CHAPTHR 4. On the Secret DisordTweso pa
and Maturity, and the Treatment of lc s and Len 3 ocl 6'
Mental Debility, and Premature' D ervoiLiArrEas 5 %loom
the Disorders arising from indiseer%ste Excess, 6
Gleet, Strictures, and Other Diseases of the Urethra.
cin3ii-
rieviEws or THE Wolof. a legally ce I"'
"The author of this singular and talented work la _..,erien
any
fled medical man, who has evidently had considerable
the trr fitment of the various disorders arising fren invaluable tot
frate4 of early indiscretion. The engraving's are '"',, which 'fio
dition, by demonstrating the consequences et eXcefed by ItS Id; ap,
act as a salutary warning to youth and maturltrt;at ai tof
many questions may be satisfactorily replied IT. • al°
peal, even to the most confidential friend.'"--;',4' his residence ;raj,
Published by the Author, and may bo ha'" at Cc., 63, oe-ades-
from S. Gilbert, 52, Paternoster-row; ilannaYGorden, 146, La_d by
street; Staria, Tichborne-street, Quadrant:
~ t Liverpool ; a
rce ,
hall-street, London; Newten, 16, Church*" d Ofj
all Booksellers.
Nine till Two, an,,,intet
At Home fr Consultation daily,, replied to, if con,„,";:w1)^
Five till Eight; and all letters itnniediatv,'
n STREET BED,
the fee of 1 f., for advice, &c..-9 REPI-RD. the:Pfolli es
apt
...el
IIitITJARE. LONDON
___......, -

--------- 5 trIP .•
b
KinTgheanf
to 1 3 3115
2(irre:f ill Lion
~,rif%
‘,-
their children early in October.
DBIlisOr; r ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEAFNESS AND
rice- ,te-
oßfelßgriattisissellysiirenomotemce wit
VISION RET,izvED, No. 39, ALIIERMAaLE-sTaztr, ~, inv-,,ist
country free, by post.—Newi./ d r...„ —Sent into the
ofextreme an Olt
for relief
acoustic tubes,
perceived by the nearest
.ivie,t b,ne „,
different from all others, and are the em,„, 10',D,
trig luatrtinmits constructed—measuring only a quarter or
...,,, alter,
itihiseeyr t
aree d
entirely
ttihr
eel)! a r cannot be
their widest part; they may be securely adjusted in the
,t";. ros2
served, and removed therefrom with as great ease and faelear a'af
sons are enabled to join In general conversation, and 0
De grep
distinctly in a place of worship, &c.,
—a thickening or contraction of which in many
and what should rose.ar'
considered, a natural expansion of te cavity o I the ear A P 0 is r, ,
tially the cause of deafbess—and by their use thennsutPBll:ffsc:lo;';
• if
sa&ni of afoginlit noises in the ears is entirely obviatedelae 00,
proved hearing trumpets of every description. Imineect / past
newly-invented spectacle lenses are placed before imPehio sP.. 01
either by day or candlelight that ever and dullness we," del ,ttal
before the eyes Is at once removed,y object becomes brie-sot e•
distinct, so that the most aged defective sight beentooriginal 04
brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and,. gutsl: 'are
Also the most powerful achromatic telescopes, oPeopticia!il.l Microscopes. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon noe its
eveti
not in any way connected with a person of the same , To yiole-
immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the count3TAmrw
mistakes, he cautious, and observe—only to be had at
--
street, Piccadilly, opposite the Tork Hotel.
___...

—.-1 c
BIRTHS. , iNorf°l
On the 12th inst., at Crowe Hall, near Downua—, '
the lady of. J. R. Fryer, Esq., of a son. t. a. ofl7o
On the 12th inst., the wife of J. Walter, jun., -'''''''' elor-
Mrs On the 4th inst., at Manchester-square, J
II
Jones, of a so:
Oa the 7th n
iof E•' .nst., at Upham, Hants, the lady
Gale, jun., Esq , of a son.
On the 9th inst., at Atholl-crescent, , hal) t e
vij!jas,
of David Carnegie, Esq., of a son.
On the 11th inst., Mrs. Georg Wilkinson, Albiono G.
Holloway, of a son.
On the 11th inst., at -Vicarage-place,
Willock, ofa daughter.
On the I lth inst. at Cornborough, near Bideford v
the lady of E. U. Vidal, Esq. of a daughter. hire, the
On the 12th inst., at Wa'clenhoe Northamptons .
wife of Bulkley J. M. Freed, Esq. of a son.
______---------
-_____ :eninsbi.ntig—ton'_,,
...vs:

On the 3d inst., King, Esq., late o
Miss Isabella Emblin. cddlecic;
Willia'mVAßßlEDf Waterfsrd'
On the 10th inst. at St. PancraiNew Church, 3---
obte-
James Michael Winkup, to Clara Campion, second dave'Yerit,
of Mr. W. Beckett, of Arlington-street, Mornington-Sor/59
On the 10th inst., at Fifehead Magdalen, Dorset,. „tone
Foster Bonner, Esq., of Spalding, Lincolnshire, c°
he BeV.
Mansel Florence Peacock, eldestdaughter of t
Peacock, Vicar of Fifehead. octaYi ft°
On the 12th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury', - to P.
Blewitt, Esq., to Anne Roper, second daughter of the la fire.
E. Williams, Esq., of Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy

DIED .- t, th
On Saturday last, at Scarborough, aged 39, 3fergir- ,gxo- :
,
beloved wife of Mr. Mark:Rndolock, of the BlacksrnlLo by all
Commercial Hotel, of that place, universally respwted
who knew her. fter 11
0.1 the 14th inst., at Brighton, Mr. George Gorr, it"
lingering illness, aged 24. Ite'V'
On the 13th inst., in Portland-place, the Right
William Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, aged 77.
...., freq''
On the 25th ult., at Ja3sy, Moldavia, George Blogg'
of Smith-street, Chelsea.
On the 9th inst., Elizabeth Emma, 00
Eyre Lee, Esq., of Bir • 1 ming lam aged 17. r -i- riv
On the 9th inst., at Ferribv, 'in the East Riding ei. °
shire, Mrs. Turner, widow of late Ralph Turner, -.132(1,. mot
On tile 10th inst., at Heath Cottage, Fair:ight"" -
Hastings, Mr. George Jones. in -eP/'
On the 10th inst., in Hi h str et Camdere-town, •••-• '
Henry Burgess, aged 70. g - e ' ce
seent-fila
On the 11th inst., Mr. Reid, of C
Henry
Burton-crescent, aged 40. „nool•
On the 11th inst., in King Edward-terrace, LI" '.'"
road, Mr. William Jones, aged-77. daughter of Vivi
___............-•••"—` t''..7l;

_„ so,. • • -
Londond,
ri
: Printed and Published b AUTEDO YOUNG n
, "k'
pn 419°
SOP'
d i tli
Stran Pnter, at 77w Stua Office,y N 0.112, strap-.
of the Savoy. In tha Cpunty of DfiddleSea, on
•
tember la, 1846.