The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-02 00:00:00

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Mara,
...E_Aay 1,ND1.2. HOUSE, Amu, 31, 1151. - .'4l-. atilke) I g-:
m. , e k•aaes4 (4'• !'''
. Z:. k'-e•-•.-- • -‘‹
Is raa..----' --a.
----- . rtaliOURF of DIREC CORS of the EAST ,
Th., ''PIA. COMPANY 40 hereby give notice, . .
47 -- P' ~, 4 . „.....,
, . , '''
ALL. leer' 4 WART
a. bi Acid ERLY GENERAL COUeT of the said Company tWa "4, 4
ts I' vi,e_eete;Le— ~,,e,
F Mr. J•
June nest, at Euleveenino
the Igo, • ti•t their He • • )3t te ' ,
qrfrl
'lay o.
.•
,Leieuaedkellnhatlhle-stereecetn,
000%
.WEDNESDAV, .4.5.
4...4 ea * '-%„"ks.:. elk:
es from agaol') _ ~,,_ „.4.,...„, „ii ~,,,
, 4 ---
-.- 0" "A
~ DI
"----...a....a_Laa , JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. a ?ate. , •
all from Derlae° , . . - -
----•
e Potterne tarn-
run:, . erT IN-DIA. HOUSE, Aran. 10, 1851. . ,
had been Walk" jL; URT of DIRE'JTORS of the EAST
•
. . ~ .._ - ... _ ~,_,... . . . . .., . . . ..
. . _ . _ 44,—
man, knocked ,:rhat -"utile ara.OMPANY do hereby give notice, --
_ ____________
him with greet ',,),,, Sitrr ',
,r 3FER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will .. , • .e.„, es. , Sk,
The animal re' .11314); TRURSDAY, the sth June, at Three o'clock, and NO
1.4111.,es tlitisratirtarra,_TlllSDAY, the 15th July ; and 18 286.] ' LONDON FRIDAY *., ,- 4 .
, „
„
• , . ~4.- ~.,..., .4
I with redoubled idler,' nix for the Dividends on the said Stock, payable on
a. 3', 1351
-e5.115, will be , under the 11th sec. of the Act 3 and 4 Wm. IV., ......aaaagiaaaaaaa......aaaaaaereaaaame, —
I, one of the chi!:
immediately told read to be delivered on that day.
lr•-i-----------____ JAMES C. MEL VILL, Secretary. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 1 vol., • T-VATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AND I 1
d, who is a Imo
.LASTA.L EB FIELD.jv EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
the first weaP°ll
On ERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.
C A TALE, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. . T
the rescue. , *nett
lei% stosDCAIIyEAP TRIP TO CAMBRIDGE, . ,
___ By the author of " Passages ,in the ,Life of Mrs. Margaret Malt- DIRECTORS. DA
a . tees b., p commencing May 4, 1851, a aPECIAL TRAIN PT. LAWE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. the
rig another
.ros__° land," " Merkland,' fee.,
.155 a *uollSeate Stetion at 815 a.m , arriving at Cambridge a
nd struck It so° .la., returning This beautifulproduction is every way worthy of its author's re- *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Rawson, Esq.
• at 6 p.m., end due in at 7 45 p.m.*Hugh Croft, Esq. *John Shaw, Esq.
lately left Joyce' rirst
ei Fares to Cambridge and P.ack. Watley' in the verpy first rink of contemporary writers."-Standard.
" The execution of the story: is lluished 'and beautiful to a high de- tßlllotson, M.D„ F.R.S. t*Edniand S. Symes, Esq. ..T.:—
. • us, Is. ; Second Class, 6e. ; Third Class, 43.
man beat it Ou• gree."-Spect etor.*Ralph Gough, Esq. Miernent Tabor, Esq.
~ . " A narrative of touchine interest, filled with acenei of quiet beauty eM. C. Maher, Earl- t Joseph Thompson, Eiq. I
and gale rin ilish,.,_ By order,
and pathos." -Atlas. *John Moss, Esq. t*Ausustus Vigne, Eger But
-............z.„.._ta1e station. C. P. RONEY, Secretary..
in the old °lid° AUDITOR, are
iioutes the bdo,6,
liEtlIN of a Defoe."-Hritannia.
" A deeply-interesting narrative-chronicled with all the fidelity
tProiessor Wheatstone, F.R.S. Alt
and Buckle rr,DEFE R, EASTERN COUNTIES. . PHYSICIAN. Ey,
atali - "NVOr SP --- - - ---.- - Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
t 77. EMotsen, M.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Conduit-street. .
Or
the boll Tel'. E ,lAL partira pour Cambridge tons les TH -
ti ECLECTIC REVIEW, stras,aosr. 4 ;0,4
listance, fibicl lustre Mai, 1851, a bait heures et quart du ma-
:ae'tdix helms moins cinq minutes.
SP .'
for MAY, Is. 6d., col-stains :- 14E. S. Symes, Esq., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. StrE
fifijOiLling;
..._
1.41:::::Iii tit:liil S:e41;;;;11,1_ei; i
nins tut rna
qau
a sixrt . heures
I. Jeff ties Wa. .2. Autobiography of Rev. William Waltord. j*W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., Ilso.
. 3. Astronomy `the Ptolemaic and Copernican Systems. SECRETARY.
lered posed! big ukess%eneta.re 4.Cambrldge et retour, lore Class° Bs., 2de Claese *D. T. Lyons Clanchy, Esq.
4. Bennett's, Poems. At
end to foot. kidt tales Etaan 5. Dr. John Pye Smith. SUPERINTENDENT. Clo
. 1,,,, kids, lye
aa, gars pourront ainsi volt, dans un jour, et a tree
his ribs brciket
Nit. ke suck ii nieres celebres de Cambridge, leers j ardiris, et 6. Ruskin's Stones of Venice. *W. A. Hawkins, Esq. Plc
COttagN W Bpi
teArktere,„„ 'ewe rivers " Cam," et " King's College Chapel," 7. Roviegs in the Pacific.
8. The Caffre War. BANKERS. 1
tvMellsrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. reel
the bull. ,„ 40.erren,.. lia des exemples le plus interessans d'arehiteeture
Review of the 51 nth, &e. , &c. SOLICITORS', I
that Buokisni .
A.S T This day is published, Svo., price 3i.,
The RIVAL EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS. teprinted from the tMeasrs. Suttma, Ewers, Ommanney and Prudence, 6, Basinghall-
ERN cnnxTrp-ry g -asi-QtaNe al a apal- street. pot
It able-bootfrOw P.l, „It': ea
_aOeNN TA-Cl''vo‘jui '-‘4tert'lLA-41, 'I'1851.", ey'''ir,i''s''in'..SP-E--ZI-seL. Eclectic Review for April, 1651. Revised, with Additions. *W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgneorton-street.
. _
king On they Ward and Co., 27, Paternoster-row. • - • NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE.
ith standing zrgt mtni
jiiirti.i,;rier:,eetr vielertelMereens, nisch Cambridge abgehen, der um
' P-- CA.PITAL-500.0001.
nd other no . h ankommen wird. Der Zug w,rel urn 6 WIT. THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY.
d 6° t10n,,,,,-o.et. abreisen, and in London um ein viertel vor 8 uhr The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the Asa
work, ea ,r ,rret,„,,,_ _
.. Just published, in 161no.,drie,A; ;One Shilling,
WARREN TINGS. sand the greatest possible present and prospective advantages that has
) beaten Off the _ 4.'"? Pla ra
"eta Clays t___ Hach Cambridge and wieder zuriiek, lste Classe
a_bie Her-ares!6s.,3te.can he conferred by Life Assurance. On this Tabari the Assured is sea
By THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY. entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance, ant
if the old 111 IT
tzsei
pizost,n7dire..enad.n werden doch, in einem Tar, und mit went- Reprinted from Mr. Macaulay's " Critical and Historical Essays." to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums, ma
heir adrieo, hi: Fonating the First work elf a New Series• entitled without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by •
e, , I p. arisen,
e_ etentlemten Collegium Cambridge, ihre Lustatirten • •• THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY."
ing farmer, ._-‘1 , " -41.1Pevie cie,
,eir den sehiinen "Cam" Flusz ashen lainnen. Die simple endorsement thereon ; or the half Premium may be with-
*e* The "'Traveller's Library." to be sold' at One Shilling each rot
held daring the whole continuance ef the Policy. AlsO, in the
With tears 0,1:: •-___4 Ehtlaid, ing'S 2011egium," wird ale des interessanteste Ban- Part, is intended to comprise books of valuable information in a form event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the
im to OSSiSIe re.-- t----_____!_a_____akeruit. adapted for reading while travelling, and at the same tinie of a cha- Policy, on its surrender one-half of the annual payments will be I
VIE S. RD .
rod &Ivo direturned by the Society.
kri
e Fr"
ickefoorir
zlic. ot tTeere-TroTuand HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. ratter
sthecaotnwdillarretn(dteor
betlfem worthy of prevevation.
Lapsed Policies may be renewed without fine, on proof of health in,
ed himself tinw .o_ VISITORS to the BRITANNIA TUBULAR CLIVE. By T. B. Macaulay.pubshed on May 9) will contain LORD
his hiding-Pe* and payment of arrears of Premium withoht Interest. put
SDA.Y, May I, 1151, parties will be allowed DOBNarr.t lii,
J. R.
.bem,peueibliieschbe,d
Evsefiry. shortly, and will contain LON- Notices of Assignment of Policies registered and acknowledged, of
• What a OLD:
arts . A.M. to 8 P.M. (Sunda so as to make them available as secaritieS in the hands of by
noes l, Pasyaiern . hes under the guidance of the officer of the
old man .' bir ~ London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman;.
third parties. of
Sundays excepted).
r and the 6if ,_ i.,_ tytith, not be admitted 15 minutes betore the Trains passing Na Entrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Policy Stamp. Ch
was imnieu-Aioll,l ' 1 L..."1*
~,,T, la.
,73 lint of Tubes is due. No gratuities allowed to to 6374;1. p; r etsheen t a
mnonuuna lt incomecovered
bo
yf thethe S
Policiest f
thereofm P r eSociety
s ii
es l
lilt)r
. the , TRISH EXIIIBITORe AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
(DUBLIN) DAILY EXPRESS.
home durlag ~.. • , '''.r.l4, ~„ • By order, "
Irish Gentlemen interested in the Irish Department of the 1,781,5801.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus to ...1
"--.........-"f+M(kNe, .0. BINGER.
Great Exhibition are informed that the DAILY EXPRESS of Dub- the Assured, aratnuits to 82,4541. 55. 6d.' At the last annual Wee- . us
)reearious OP-
• ' ' I°' i".
-I ---L------•.,' "'Clam, Chester, April 25, 1851. J.
tin will contain on Fridaran original account of . salting Irish pro- terathee, reports in May, 1850, the bonuses declared tel the As- ' ea
,
es ' ,
' ' Intrt'AisT ' ' ..slaetions exhibited
on Thursday, written especially/be/5e DAILY sured were, the option'of a return of 15 per cent. on their Premiums la
i. !CET'' les r *Pr*Ceti NIA, PROS ' B ANGOR,—A
EXI'RES 4, Ily gentlemen of scientifie attainments. in cash, or a reversionary addition to the original stun' assured by 1.-
~
_.far. to_ ate, de
,let Mai, Messieurs les Voyageurs pourront Visiter Copies racy be had at the London Office of the DAILY EXPRESS, each Policy varying from 20 to 63 per cent. •
:r and Woree':-.1 itfesojoure" front, de bait heures du ru,itin a mat Ileums du soir, 21, Catheriee.street, Strand. Early orders should be given, and EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED.'
le ruled d°11',;(1- ' titt;":,°';,agne Zote le Dimanehe, sons la eonduite Wad employe d Exhibitor; are requested, in order to ensure accuracy, to communi- -
•
lower prices ea, as
otter, ,„, a,itemin de Fer de Chester a siolyhead. L'entree des care with the Editor, addressed as . above, and superscribed • Ferma-
-see • inter- .._
y dull, and 6d tie et.,„,,,, -nage, qua en quart d'heure avant le passage de cheque a al ea Annual Polley Bonus in sent Re-
........afec0eq4; as ce passage. II eat defendu aux employes de re- Exhibition." Age. 5 Z Pro- taken addition Bonne in election of •
are money.
_ad ' Dublin, Monday, April 28. e ?„, mitnn. cut in to Sum Cash. Anneal Ja
d peas. Pw-usta Cl'ise-----------
ESTER - - ei
GREAT EXHIBITION PRINT by' B A XTE R, _— Assured.
------- Premium.
an
Inds, and to :a,
L Xrea AND HOLYHEAD EISENB kIIN.
it have beep S",,ts 44.. - ~. ~Eau.,_
4441Pretagractentdtterh:gcrnbi will be published on the sth of MAY, beautifully printed in Xe. d. Xa d. XS.d. at
G der •• it aITANNIA" BOHREN BRUCKE. 1837 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 lon
if in retail. 740 • oil velours, by his patent process. Also during the months of May
oily
~,e all, Ta t,ashonniatazßeerticaanesawerden der Ein‘ehung Hemp :nd June he will publish verious Prints, which may be seen in the 1838 217 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7 Set
ut consuraere„"di ,1139 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 8 8 N.;
,DS and pee 9 Rio
It'ind -it etaton der
tea .... i 7 erboten enommen, von acht übr Mor-
en.ds offen ge'assen. Herren Reiseuden werden Fine Art Court at the Great Exhibition. Z X s.d. 1840 193 12 6 14 010 of
aela.orlaz der Wholesale orders received by G. Baxter, the inventor and
' there Wee sto larch- I.:eaten stater bcgleitet. En Viertel patentee, 11, Northampton-square. , . ea 1000 74 8 4 1841 189 12 613 It 11 ea
ay's market _As rende Zug er wartel ist wird die Eingang der Licenses granted to work the process, in Great Britain, France, 1842 162 16 84 11 8 3
ea:.!•trag ee e_ •Es wird den Beatutern Belohorungen zn creel-1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 81 10
rs, but the vq.i, reoten. Belgium,& & d ' C to licenses.
c., -c., an instructions ions given 5 911 -
a-)
1
ight. Veil too : LoiDo
____________
. NT TLLUSTRATED FRENCH AND GERMAN 1844 77 19 2 38 15 10
1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 410 1 • - ,e,
unaltered. ~, , ...
PP- ln ~741LIVA.y AND NORTH - WESTERN Emxe d
et e nrsai
tvee
eTxrtarvaeFl I irne gm tem 769839 11886 108
•
PAPER.
r quarter- . fat tee ad' der to give EXCURSION to the LAKES of KILLARNEY. -13--
f the market, to ""., items counta the public facilities for vi Ming these lakes. and THE ILLUSTRATEDEv.e.,NthEwW, So. r limr.tes.
containing . beautiful n.s,
EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE.
avforgrlaZenstieAden
eft aetitware and rY, arrangements have been renewed between the
" The orth.we,t,eeithinouTtrecreitcrt Peremium
it he n e most Ci
n ere tcli n Gg
EARrilli cAI eNs ,
Capital-500,0001.
rn rather I°ll ' Xee,,, td Renwuy c, rn Railway Company, the Chester and
lions, is forwarded to all parts of England and the continent,
. *ssrs.
Sc.,az., exhibited at the Great Exhibition of the Industry ofall Nbay-
Pt
(Incorporated under 7 and 8 Viet.,ap. 110.)
ober Mere Commi `-'c'mPatlY, and the Great Sautliern and Western 1, THOMAS
the beater, Live bY which visitors from London, Birmingham,ate and equitable se'
29.-The 12- ,Newspaper Ch ' -street, Strand, London ;who The leading principles of this Office are-Moder
9to 21, at erase
tied' , ,St of m... Pool; ano Chester, will be enabled, on and after ofhees..aind CHURCHILL, Universal Advertising and
th
en for some -°4l arc), of the
aria until the 30th of September next, to proceed iesert advertisement% and receive subscriptions, for every paper Rates 01 Premium for each class of risk-Annual division of Profits.
The difficulty of collecting the elements on which to proportion ,_.
tinaharashira• 70,, bac fellow
, ing stations to to Holyhead and Kingstown :-
;1-,ittp_lidert to Killarney and back .... published throughout the world. '
attendance ef Psi FARES. Ist Clare. 2115Claosts. Just published, in 2 vole. post livo.; cloth, 215., charged are more the result of guess ".
.4erreeamtittthmatttoherisrkateinsatlnpsrysacnntceagainst .Loss by F has been so ht
1.
re readily disP°74
c.,,l,a7clinCshatenar 'CIO: ' ddou'. :: :: 54
4o than calculation.
4 5
to
part,tel et .AN EXCURSION to CALIF:! • ;..NIA, over
effected at "401 The
~ ..ester 310 the PRAIRIE, ROCKY MOUNTATNe, and GREAT SIERRA different Established Companies have not been propo]
• ial Abe 14eket8 will (I°.
do. .... 4 0 3 5 NES ADA ; with a Stroll through the Diggings and Ranches of that It has been found by experience, that the total anneuratlielnosastese
toof the
ni
arneunt of annual Premiums received by each.
tiful. Pigs ,;(1; aver the tab* date
The
oreetpket rhe available for return on any day within three Country. • •
on, 5d to 'PO a,.._ ete err eat R ° issue, and will also entitle the bearer to pass faee By WILLIAM KELLY, J.P.
pigs, 7s to 06 a
Jr ,tt!5y,,,,;,, , . outhern and Western Railway trom Dublin to Kil- " These are the best sketches of California that we have yet seen:'
"well Th.'s' ''clrk. arid 0' Fire Inset- "
thatlt Isenoefhthaenhiganheemstalimy
ephoertniandceee,aebeo,thantdo tahne
approximation lnsureda nd Tn Insurers, etrhse, ;
true risk be made. To secure this object the Equitable A
141bs. Hide*
til:
fealtlidae,rieine.:etanisa:rtee Seth
way
~aosii_vnevaer its branches, during the whole period for -Atheneum,
London ; Chapman and Hail, 193, Piccadilly. ranee Company is established. et
eftette ` Souther •
and Western Railway being opeettoKiati flow,
40s; barley Pot° le in re
bY Which 043' fining between that station c 1 I Killarney, NEw w . .
ORK,ON STRICTURE AND SPERaIATORMICEA• woached through Classification ,
systematically applied.
Bat The true rate of Premtum for Fire Insurance can only be ap- s,
been sufficiently acted en, or b ei
fr quarter. outside during the visitor's stay, Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45.,
white $9 stitltt'ties 'act e charges. A TREATISE on tilt. CURE of S IRICTUREequitably payable, as t(
38s Od, -19,; 1,,
,erti b,t,,,,.21F_t0 break the journey to Dublin, may atop at any
great a calamity as fire, and thelnsurer
'au vise
la_ of the URETHRA ; containing' the True Reasons why that security against loss for so
aaetwrivei i___, er and Holyhead for a day, provided they dothe What Insurede ver
willb e the
determine nominal
the rate,
tru thete Premium onu bonus or return periodically to
oats 135 to ' "eat ay. *lee over the same portion of the Chester and Holyheau Disease so often assantes such an intractable, character; with Rules s largely interested in this question,
.of Form ofsupporting system where, by a carefiil combination of . e
and Instructions for the succ; ssful Treatment every
• A 3710 lant,itieketa are Iba proportioned to the risk.
Urethral Contraction, based on the reeulte of extensive and pro- don and Average, the Premium wil and will consult hisientuter_esttistebey.
~ beats available only by the Chester and Holyhead Corn-
sto 485, re- Ring
I ; barley, malt . y t uch rates of Premium as the
atereelle ticketa
Will
- - - longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on The Equitable Fire °Mee will, b a constant analysis of its own
The
trill be
required Ilbe forfeited if transferred, and allparties taking the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. ”EPerience, from time Le tie e, adop s .
extra 0 's; bis ,By F. B. CoURTENA.Y, et .R.C.S L. r
er,„_ be wr,. to give their names and addresses in full.
to 34s ; Ina% /-tinrY in ir"i°e Indorsed by the Great Southern and Western " These who tom lain most loudly are those only who know not 4menuatu re
oafs trheegarirelks I will be made into each /'
40q a kin e and, without which they will not be valid for the
e_rartsaa. rice of surgeons how to the pi t nts '• •
use common ns rume . • • . , n . ,
The prac. With this view an annual investen
mtariayffejuvristitTeathnerd erleffilledeese.line to enter into arrange.
fine 36. to oa, ---., slyeiof Insurers whose Policies have
Louine ag at a 'dist has been marked with all kinds of violent.., and in. class of risk, and a return of one moiety,"uour fitly per cent. of the net t'
distance can, by writing to the Head Office
lay ender, and remitting the amount, be supplied with tickets from difference about the simple cure of disesses, and a passion for xcess• will be made to all elassesl
401; operations, and all, tee excesses and horror of surgery."-John Bell. been in force for three years.
, 96s Od to d, ..5 tour named stations. H. BallYere, 219. Regent-street, London.
27s to 30$ Pef ' : By order,
Fire are effected by this Company upon
[s. I
a the G
tlie'ral , MARK HUISH. IM POR TANI' TO READ. Farming Stock insure
from Irelan „ot Manager s-office, Easton Station, tiagnaionfstrjodssatby3s. per cent, without the Average Claim.
----.....„, , April 28, 1851. ELEGANCE :AND EcoNG MY COMBINED, AND SILVER Prospectuses, and every informeautioennnete.ay be obtained, on applioa-
SUPERSEDED. lien at the Office, or to any of it
the Clyde, 1161 .
beans, and 2,,' t It 4Nos. 41 and 42, BA.RBICAN.
ct, VE SEND STAR
,ngemouth, 870 Pe
sties, 95 OW _.k , re Cabin and seeond Class Railway NINEPENCE to kJ return, ind,post free, you will get a handsome teaspoon of to Both Offices.
. or from London and Gravesend.
yews. beautifulI
thu material
e er yhi
ya s,, a now
aii otherenjoysliadns
üb.unparalleledt
itute : has sutteeson e
CHARLES WATsON'S SOLID ALBATA PLATE.
forTtheins
ervv-, N
*Equitablea t t enal LFo
Fire.
Fund Life Assurance 140Cloty.
5 during the go tlaaltion cud First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING.
/*la TO or from Blackwell.ONE PAYMENT FOR THE WHOLE OF LIFE.
change in who , 1 Vora Cabin ........ 6d. Chief Cabin.. •• 9d. the circuit of the globe ; has been tested for its sweetnessgand
cm dearer. ".,, s. I Ile Intermediate Piers ••• • • ... 6d. THE RAILWAY ASSURANCE COMPANY,
and flour ster'i,s •1. purity, in all climates, tor every domestic use; and, however uto- for granting Assurances upon Payment of a Single Premium
te4.4l(q* Packets call at tae Grays, Greenhithe, and Purtleet Piers.
nt required tlai -'Paeirets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). plan it may appear to the sceptical reader, C. wAT3(:)N stakes his against Loss of Life or other Personal Injury arising from Railway
reputation on its possessing all the essential attributes of silver, both Accidents. Incorporated under the Act of Parliament, 7 and S Vie,,
rates; grin et ...ass.. FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. in wear and sweetness.
cap. 110. Capital - One Hundred Thousand Pounds. Offices, No. 5,
inquired afteriiit '1 '' - His establishment also contains every article in electro-plate. from St. James's-street, London.
realized fullY,,, i *"...,,,;.yritint DAYS. SUNDAYS. the most neat and simple to the most costly and recherché. Knives TRUSTEES.
peas and In tieta l'ossilo..
nu,. Grays Green- Pur-
rime Roshr-' i Green-. Par- and Forks, Paper Tea-Trays, Dish Covers, and an endless variety of The Right Hon. Earl Fitzwilliam. I The Common Sergeant.
hithe. fleet . vile. Jewellery. • The Hon, llenry G. Spencer. Charles Hopkinson, Esq.
elite sea,. Grays i hithe. 'fleet fleet •
•
!0.-Our ONO The distinctive. feature of this Company consists in the sufficiency
.
Electro- of ONE PAYMENT to cover an Assurance for the WHOLE OF
last market/ left ttill%le ----."- ----
7-', '— I---- I-- Albata Plate.' Fiddle.
Strong Threaded. plated Electro-
LIFE.
:, and 319 go. 0 ' itg Fiddle. Threaded.
Fidd:e. The first is the only expense and trouble, there being no annual te-
eC , 84 tt --- - --- --
higher in Pae ' I% .... ..... ----.--.... ------...-•'
as much the rays Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. By granting Assurances to Passengers only, and excluding all
4.‘ --- - 7 r,i - - - -
ail --. ' - llh -
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. S. d. those persons in the employ of Railway Companies or Contractors
a3t week, lotuya. I% --- . ---
- - 3,2 - - - - Table Spoons .. 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0 among whom the heavier risks occur, the Directors of this Com-
e and the are
'la. .....,,.._--- 1
„.... 5 - Table Forks .. ~ 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0 pany are enabled to issue Policies at a lower rate of premium than
the averege.a. Blrej"---, - - 61, - - - - Dessert Spoons:. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 43 0 is offered by any existing Company.
.me as last t-aiii 0,...._ ...Train. Dessert Forks -- 12 6 16 6 25 0 -36 0 42 0 Upon proof being given that a party assured has met with, his
s oats, and. 47" i,e-zei ousts f from the Boats marked t Tea Spoons - - 56 _ 8 0 13 6 18 0 30 0 death by railway accident, the Company will pay to his representa-
hgaearter from Fencaurch-street Station to all parts of London
_ a of an hour. A WEDDING RING AND A GUARD RING for 215., both of If the accident shall result in personal injury only, the Company
Db. 445 odi 11 Itta-mQ,
lb. 315 01
'''•-.............,""0 Tra,,,,eetee from the Fenchurchistreet Station. the circle of their finger on a piece of card, and enclosing it with a Assurers have the option of travelling in carriages of any class, and
lb. 23s 4; Post-office order, will have them sent by return of post. on any railway in the United Kingdom.
alb. 31. 6° bo . :-.1-______,Wsas DAYS
T rhea - -------a_ Sureaays.
Roshr- This is an agreeable and pleasant mode of purchasing these art!- The Directors are now granting assurances upon the following
clee, and saves a personal application. terms, viz. :-
Rae-The 10116,40 ''"--...„. ,I'ar ~.,- •
Time. 1 Pert Green- Grays A Gold Chain for either Lady or Gentleman, weighing half an For every Policy of 100/. 01. ss. I For every Policy of 1,0801. 2/. 2s.
eek. Top Piii.- i a p vreen
sOd ; ascot. . '.....„,:"1•', 'eft- bithe."Lrays Rcsbx-
ville fleet hithe. ville. ounce, 405.; an ounce, 80e. St II e 5001. H. ss, I St ft ft 200
- 00/. 4/. 4s.
clew 914',.'"-=_, - --__ 1 .U. at L AMPS.-THE PATENT CANDLE LAMPS have obtained for Agents are appointed in all the principal towns of the United
stone. A
~,a itij ---, _ ___, ..—.. themselves a deserved and unrivalled superiority, and reasonably so. Kingdom, through whom Assurances may be effected.
ep this mo'lesc 11 ' . - - 91,e - - W. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
it
- ..- ' Oil Lamps are most offensive to the smell, ' and the ephemeral Cam-
price of the .0, s .....
__ .
..... 10 - phine emits such smelt and unwholesome effluvia as to injure health
UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
wee and infeleal, , a4la .--. • aa ,• -11 _ - - - and rain dresses, ace, whilst the Candle Lamp is inodorous and pare.
CHARLES WATaON invites the public to an inspection of the COMPANY.
eos to 233 a 11e "514 --. __,,, •-- I - 2 en's Lamp, from
% . . • . - I - 3ai - above, in every variety, commencing with the Qua Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.
514 2s. to 265.; the mid size, from tin, to 355. ; and the magnum, fromthe
8, Waterloo-place,Pall-mall, London ; 97, George-street, Edinburgh;
albs, brought fb; 355. to five guineas. , Candles for the above at the lowest price in
••••••.„...a......... -\-6% . - - - - trade. 12, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow ;4, College green, Dublin.
55altes, bour,bt - 1 . LONDON BOARD.
431bs bratd COMMUNION SRRVI 'ES of all sizes. CHARLES GRAHAM, Esq., Chairman.
s elee *ZIOAT pee 'ease,ESTABLISHED ise 1795.-Address, 41 and 42, Barbican.
1 peas, Welfi'' T.*, „ .....ek.,,,,,,. , ges marked "are run direct. CHARLES DOWNES, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
Merchants, Shippers, &c. allowed a liberal discount.
11.eattZelltai-Vc,i•-Twelve Menthe, 4i. 43. ; Six Months, 21.,155. ft. Blair Avarne, Esq. J. G. Henriques, Esq.
A Catalogue sent post 'free. All goods exchanged if not sip-
s, or q.". tbs.; te lee had ef the Collectors, on boars the E. L. Boyd, Esq., Resident. F. Chas. Maitland, Esq.
. pen_ -le es,„, ~., proved of. Charles B. Curtis, ESQ. William Renton, Esq.
weer, sir seean,l e- Terrace Pier. Gravesend
, a B,_Carriages paid to any part of the kingdom. •
William Fairlie, Esq. F. 11. Thomson. Esq.
Caereney• aids . Am, ier-en , packets for eexcursione, apply to Mr. W. Morgan, _ ,
)0s Od-20 r a-81.
t..„7................:__________,1, at,r• eenehurch-street Terminus, Blackwell Railway.
/Os Od-20 aio %IRE STATE 0 F TRADE. The bonus added to policies from March, 1834, to the 31st
12s 6d-16 u° r., 8 1..
Ms Od lio'rh,
.oitTLe.4l-0.
9B.iteltdflC INFIRMARY. landholder finds he It-lest lower his rents, and he naturally curtails • Sum 1
• Sum added to' Sum addedtw Sum payable
his expenditure, go buyeesureal.
he will where he can cheapest. In the ,at Death.
lOs Od -14 d° „ Ule eft t; AL .o._. Redford-street, B.- dferd-square.Time Assured: pall i ist4 Ip .
cy n II olicyin 184 a
lOs Od per coterha she fin ds he can save in his expenditure a good deal, if _l______-- I
vast Tw. Ile hati.,, a-NERAL MEETING will take place at the end, P I) • . saving - 1 -----
'e far T 'utl9ll. On WEDNEsuAy, the 7th of may, at Half. not all, that he has Deen curtailed in his income; and this sav 13000 13 years 10 mths £638 6 8 £787 10 0 £6470 16 8
es: -
.....________lre:c,,
, . clock precisely. principle will descend through all classes, even to the labourer. 6000 I 1 year •• - 112 10 0 5112 10 0
0 bete; 11 osl'e ; 100 0 0 157 10 0 1257 10 0
POS•p THOMAS CAPER`, Secretary. How necessary then must it be to prepare for the fall by timely sa-, 1000
vines; by carefully laying out money where it will go the furthest 1030 I 7 years ••• - 157 10 0 ' 1157 10 0
, ' 0 11112 years
l last week:""' ti, '")
P.
ICE LONDON DIRECTORY and proeuee most? It; is not intended here to argue, whether In! 1000 I 1 year ••• • • 22 10 0 . 1022 10 0
Pigs, 82. bitu4l,,m- wit"k, vrill 1,,,e, FOR 1852. country like this, low ,sr high prices are the best for the nation; 500 .12 years 50 0078 15 0 628 15 0
some politicians say, that whore a large portion of our expenses may 500 I 4 year 3 45 0 0 545 0 0
..---ede°,. -taete .8, 3, be in course of compilation, and on the • • ••
ea nut under the Bean of taxes which are demanded in full, low 500 1 1 yesr • • .. n5O • • 511 5 0
_ _

r 414. e•r*, J.
5 MAY
N°.18,286.] LONDON, FRIDAY
r

. ,
THE NATIONAL INSTITUTION OF FINE.
ARTS. I
The EXIIIBITIQN of the above Association .b now OPEN
DAILY, at the Portland Gallery, No. 316, Regent-street, opposite
the Polytechnic Institution, frOin Nine A.m. till DaskJ-) • i
BELL S3ilT#4ecretary.
Admission Is., catalogue 6d. i.,.

IMPtitrAL PARLIAMENT.

WALKER'S NEEDLES, - 'Atutbority
• " The Queen's Own" are easily three even by the
Blind, and have Improved Points; Temper, and Finist The LABELS
are correct Likenesses of the Queen and His rtoyal,Ot 'mess Prince
Albe. t, in Relief or Colours. H. Walker's other dlialities, Drilled-
Eyed,'are from 25 for a Penny, upwards.
H. Walker is Patentee of the Penelope and other Improved
or4chets, and is specially appointed maker to the Queen, 1, Oresbam-
street .11/est, London. Retailed almost everywhere. •

X H IBIT I 0 N, 1851.—homes .F.:ivory where
TENTS for the MILLION,
At BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S Marquee, Tent, Inag, and Rick
Cloth Manufactory, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. A Witrehouse, 208,
Piccad illy.
The following Second-hand Marquees to be sold realonable:-250
feet by 28-180 feet by 40-120 feet by 33—and 150 foOt by 20. ,
Emlgrant Tents fitted up complete.
A number of Second-hand Rick cloths in good eididitton, with
poles, i&c., complete.

CARRIAGES DURING THE EXHIBITION. . •
VrESS RS. ROBSON AND CO., st, Smith
Andley-street, corner of Mount-strdet, Groivenot-square,
have instructions to SELL several very epellent •ingle.and double,
seated! Broughams, light phaetons, step-piece baroncheSt soclables;
and a 'variety of the present style of fashionable carriages, "(hick
may hie had en hire, with option to purchase.
Good second-hand Broughams at 67 guineas.

Qt's Recent Experiment, Demonstrating the 'Rotation of the
, Earth, is shown Mornings and Evenings 14 OI
O
YAL POLYTECHNIC STITUTION.
/di Important Deposits by the Gas-fitters' AsSoohitiOn, illustrat-
thq: ecomonical application of Gas for Cooking and various nth"
Tours.—Lecture by Frederick Chalterton, Esq., en the History
the, Harp, from the time of the Egyptians, with Weed Selections
Mi:;s Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music, and illustrated by Drawings
they Harps of various Nations.—Lectures byS. H. Pepbt, Esti., on
~:em'istry, with brilliant experiments ; and on Natural Philorpby by
Dr. B hchhoffner.—Two splendid Series of DissolvingViews:—One
illustrhting the Holy Land, painted by Charles Smith, Iltaq.,lVe., &D:
Open every morning and evennig..—Admissiont. Is • ,Ifkbools
Half3rice.
4) Y,E R'S UNIVERSAL SYMPOSIUM,
-"GORE HOUSE, KENSINGTON.
Season Tickets.
Single Ticket - - - One Guinea.
Double Do. - - - One and a-half Guineas.
Family Do. admitting Five - Three Guineas.
None of which are Transferable.

Yorma-
.
1,1 Annual Policy Bonus in Dent Re-
Age. 0 Pro- taken addition Bonus in duetion of
"' ?,, minas. eat in to tins Cash. Animal
Assured. Premium.
--- ------
X 0. d. X s d. X s. d.
1637 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 1
1838 2G7 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7
1639 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 8 8
Z X S.d. 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 0 10
60 1000 74.8 4 / 1841 189 12 6 89 5 10 13 8 11
1842 162 16 8 76 Id 4 11 8 3
1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 8 1 10
1844 77 19 2 38 15 10 5 9 11
1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 4 10 1

To lie had at the Symposium ; Bond-street ; Sams's, St.
Jame:Vs-street ; and all the principal Booksellers and Musicsellers.
Thn Season Tickets affords the facility of entering the mansion
and gi'rounds forming the Symposium at all times without paying
at thi door, which last charge M. Boyer has felt it incumbent
on hi= to make, in order to keep this delightful establishment_
select: Refreshments may be obtaiaed in the _Encampment of all
Nations. For the description of the extraordinary multiplicity
of wt,fiders contained in this, the Vatican of Gastronomy, see
the critiques of the daily paperi of Monday, April 23.
Admission, 2s. 6a. . . . .

N.B. M. Soyer having so rimy private dinners and private ban-
quas lordered, the general opening of the Symposium for the public
at larte cannot take place until the 15th of May.

'aLA T T Y'S GRAND NATIONAL
lir IPPODRO tF., opposite the Broad-walk, Kensington-gardens.
.Mr. Batty begs most respectfully to inform his Patrons and the
Public., that the above; Es. ablishment (capable of holding 14,000 'per-
sons seated) WILL OPEN for the Season on the Ist of May, 1851,
With viseries of Amusements on a scale of extent and grandeur
therto,unattempted In England, and to give due effect to which, ha
has entered into an engagement with a numerous and talented troupe
of French Artistes, Male and Female, and highly-trained Stud of

horses.
The, Entertainments will comprise Histrionic Pageants, Tourna-
ments, Car Races, Steeple Chasing, Roman Coursers, Menage Horses,
Old English Sports; and one of the most prominent features of the
Exhibition will be Ostrich Racing, Mr. Batty having with the great-
est difficulty procured some fine specimens of that bird (which have
been expressly trained for the occasion), who will, mounted by their
Arab jockeys. aupear in a novel contest of speed. To enliven the
entertaineacnt Two efticieat Brass Bands will perform, Leaders
Messrs. Blight and Parry.
Notivithstanding the immense outlay Mr. Batty has incurred in
erecting the Building, and producing this unequaled Entertainment
to the i public, he has determined to regulate the Prices of Admission
such a vale as will afford every class of persons an opportunity
availing themselves of one of the greatest novelties of the season.
Admission to the Reserved Seats - - 3s. Od.
First-class do.
Second-class do. - - - Is. Od.
'Admission to the Third-class Seats - - Os. 6d.

O,ITII OF ABJURATION (JEWS) BILL.

For the convenience of visitors, there is a Carriage Drive to the
Reserved, and First and Second-class Seats, from the high road,
Kensington. The Third-class entrance will be quite distinct, being
trom the Victoria read.
The Doors will open at Three, the Performance to commence at
Four.

trii 17,,,,,iu„
sni4. Grays Gen e. Pur- "ri . Roshr-lGreen-.Par-
...,. hithe. fleet In' vile. Gra '" i lila. c Ifleet!
I '
--
—7%
!4,
0 1
lig ....-- •
I 1 h
I% • " ”4
1,---1-.......:j_ —6, --

Electro-
Albata Plate.' Good strong Threaded. plated Electre-
Fiddle. Fiddle. Fiddle. Threaded.
-.---.. .---- -- --.
Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz.
s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. is. d.
Table Spoons •• 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0
Table Forks •• .. 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0
Dessert Spoons:. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 43 0
Dessert Forks .. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 42 0
Tea Spoons •• •• 5 6 8 0 13 6 18 0 30 0

--..........."......-, ',rains from the Feneharch.street Station.
----._ Wigns Days.
Ti ----- SunDATs.
s 1114,oshr.
re. IL .
07T----7.____
IC: li reen.. Rosh,. Time.,
ik.....:, sn.; - 'lithe. Grar
11...'. ...
12 ' : ."-"
' . ....
...
--.
9 4 PariGreenjGrays vine.
villa. fleet hithe.
u. at
2 ....
..... 10
...... _
41z •—• , : ...,
_ ..,
1151, ....
...... • 1 2
% . • I —31 A
_ \I. 6 •
thli°AT Tri,,i..,. lasgages marked * are run direct.
--

T FIE STATE OF TRADE.
Every one in. trade must come down with his profits. The
landholder finds he tnnst lower his rents, and he naturally curtails
his expenditure, he will go where he can buy cheapest. In the
end, perhaps, he fin as he can save In his expenditure a good deal, if
not all, that he has hem curtailed in his income; and this saving
Principle will descetari through all classes, even to the labourer.
How necessary then must it be to prepare for the fall by timely sa-
vings; by carefully laying out money where it will go the furthest
and pro^uce most ? It; is not intended here to argue, whether in a
country like this, low qtr high prices are the best for the nation;
some politicians say, thtat whore a large portion of our expenses may
be put under the Reim of taxes which are demanded in gull, low
prices and small profits; will not answer, .but this depe:als on cir-
cumstances ; an e:tperiment tried on a very extensive
scale has proved, th rt small profits and low prices command
a large amount of tiwde. Messrs. E. MOSES and SON have fur
years made it their system of business. They have found that a
shiling profit on an article pays much better Mans ten shilling profit.
because, • here they could have sold only one, they sell 20 or 30;
and after having for sr any years conducted their gigantic establish-
ment upon the smell profitsystem. they have proved its efficacy
most completely. But; it is not only the small profit which lower
the prices of their anti Cies, it is in the purchase of material in great
quantities, with an unlimited command of capital, at the periods
most favourable for price, that they save all the profits of factor's,
dealers, and middle m cn, so that the very coat which would cost
some tradesmen 50s. wsonld cost them only 305.. and the tradesman
who pays most for it 'wants the most profit ; ; so that the customer
who bit- s of one met e;erhaps pay 31. 10s., and can be served by E.
MOSES and SON tor 3125. Of course, this can only be warranted
by a very extensive, trsttle, far more extensive than ordinary people
imagine. By the same kind of reasoning it may he concluded that,
where one man sells a coat for Si. 10s.- and gets a pound by it,
Messrs. E. MOSES arse SOS will sell fifty, eel get 51. by them.
Let any lady or gentletnan walk over their establishment, and see
garments by thousands, and they will cease to wonder how Messrs.
E. MOSES and SON can supply the very best ot everything at the
very low figure, which they have lung adopted as their undeviating
charge for everything they make. 1 heir stock of summer articles
has never been equalle;d in quality, variety, and elegance
A. pandsome Almar4tc, ter the year I S5l, caa be tied gratis, on
application.
The new edition of '1 Everybody's Book, containing a full report
of the late important trial, may be had gratis, on application, or by
letter, post free.
E. It and SON have no connexion with any other house in
tr out of London, except the following : --
Loneon City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 83,
84, 85, and 85, Aldgate,. opposite the Church, ail communicating.
London Nest-end Brunch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
and 3, Uart.street, all communicating. •
Bradford " Yoreshire Branch, 19, Bridge-street.
Sheitleld Branch, 36, Fargate.
Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe-
makerv, and General Gatfltters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa-
turday, when busineas is resented till Twelve o'clock.
h.Quiligslurrselbaalbtialla
Espanol.ano.
' naHier p r picahrti e
mrrananpciteuistsec.

][l-6-7---------------.._k
FOR 1852.
Batton, and on the
Tilt :0 t, ) OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY
%Rim ec, rk Will shortl in course of comp .
lishea ~Lni'lete and
ondon and its imme
() The
Bullerkciluo ...curate ap o ~
Gd Co:nplete v!ork,
..
each eclittenatbieeinegnevulirohieit
31113r441,,...:4.441,01;:u, Se7bYsPerbtfbeernsBf,ille2ss.cale:
tory •
p,ree.
.ans
1, -',41, Mr_ II Will,contiin (as before.)
„Nitta /2,ii.e;,,en?l'Y ; Court Directory ,
nkino, DirectorY,
B°c.
'
rryector7 , Corn-
Tr...--4° eenete'lrY;' City Directory ; ..,. _;-„lng, Street Directory;_e --'l..es.Din. Lve,t,-in addition to all the :re),
ce Directory, &c., & ,
YO rffili ae iliailel
.Lree ~ p--ve,orY ; Law Directory ; Conveyance of Post Director" was described by
+at ite ~ -,t,gstition for lastr as "necessari y
dvantage, and it
re*,_ , milk, contrary to yea
en'eral rule, is an a
" tho Ex-
Ottlig•'hald't°
__ contain no sug erfiuous Pages whatever '
1 T hae
bulky
volume;re -
em%nt, accn-
4ey, med 7itcterised it as " stP erfect marvel of arrang __
cribed
at Britain,
•umitilih-.7,anthoritative Directory of the capital of Gre
is_l4 ~;:einess Of informationP *" and the Morning Heraia.ne
11-kvaitY to s "
the wort i t
f information it con-
the 0., s, in regard to the amount o
is unques-
-uam ~ - .4eapelt which issues from the English
press.pt to supply
eik„.„l.lind the actual rivalry with it (that is, an
4%14 thr,
_e who desire this Directory, should be careful thoir
lb' Ctl7''''ltal'unt ed. information) has. never been atliveg-atteonjetrt
books
letteriiiig,lits who present themselves for enters have t
tiles their
eau.
._l3OO be l'°oi7Otitee London Directory for 1852." E.----8 to pay
l'r II betlegt PanieS may be deluded into binding themsavf s
ne
hes ever
teef which they n..ver before heard, mid a which ono n
the
hliresenta in in print. Persons tmp,,rtuned shout I not, P
h,„e_
nt ons of Interested parties, pledge themselves in the'
.matter,a_
ii.`:,,o:4rtyeset.ex.,pnatirtnioebstabt
;Li° for comparison with the "PPtlors'tt'o7lltelenalPiri
:eta). may, if they please, submit their new
By the ad-p-
-14,1 Uttr), Map, and otherwise
•:,21.5., oj tthis coarse power will be retained of declining it, should it bbe..
any one about to product': eaa gre
workawndh
iienha c
eetcioonr'yad examinat o.
a tntritori
14N._ _ ous one, would court such an ordeal, rather than find sons
ft7.e ter evading It.
vroilnirtardly be necessary to produce testimony as to the value of
heeut really Ibteliseves
thr. y • ~,,,le,n has been publshed annually for uwards of Half a enn
..gir tije "'" 4is not irrelevant to refer to the revsews of the edition
‘Kinea it:,rlent Year of the Office London Directory," ea e'nl7.
Alt ; t.,. Lqftierald, . Chroni.de and Sun, of the 13th of November
Jeer,Ctir•a‘naner,Britannia John
bier, .t.'4' 'noes, Daily News, and Globe, of the 14th ; Post, Adver-
litch, i',77,zoing journal 'and Literary Gaze
Bull, Spectator, Atlas, Herapath's
Gazette, of the 16tk ; Die-
...,,,hippin.. ; IlltistrateeLenden sevrs, 30th ; Standard, Dec. 2 ;
Ty.aretv,.. ,tXette, Decemberan ell's Weekly . MeAssc.rigr and St.
th,'Chreniele, of 7 ; copies of which will be t',,rnished
tletlptiAf kits of the work during their employment in obtaining cor-
.s,,i, i ?he next edition.
an ,
s.llllooleN3'iand C0.,C0. 19 d2O Old Boswell-court, Temple-bar ; and

••• ......... qt.
ty ............
69'
•••••. .........
F
)............ ,0

ItINCY.

The Premiums, nevertheless, are on thi
only one-half need be paid for the first
s trance is for Life. 7
Every information afforded on applicat
tor, No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Lc

Le most moderate scale, and
t five years when the In-

'lon to the Resident Direc-
mdon.

...............

METROPOLITAN COUNTIES and GENE-
RAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 21, Regent-street,
Waterloo place, London.

April 26
3,ows 99. 64,
extra 12! 040
d; thirds, us t. .Al
dto 8s 0d• kr.
d to 7112, twret
ig.
3s to 42% o
str
Sts aw Fe' "'pi;
• Od to 000 6,1 ;
loaf NO to, to
butter, Jitwo
ndred.
Neath
40s Per 140
gallon. 4,1 to
; veal
sages bd pet
2s 6d to 3107.,0
5/ to (V,- Ero,
15. per ate red
s 94 to ()a et
103 to 111
ell
31 10a ;Yde.....
100. PI
owt, kies
. self
10d; Mi.-9100
Lboe, 81W

TRUSTEES.
Spence Horatio Walpole, Esq., I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P.
M.P. Edward Vansittart Nale, Esq.
Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. •
DIRECTORS. -
Thomas Littledale, Esq.
Edward Lomax. Esq.
Samuel Miller. Esq.
Edward Va,,sittart Neale, Esq.
Sir Thomas N. Reer3
William Studley, Esq.
End,wmenti. Three-fourths of
1. Prospectuses, post-free, on ap-

;zamuel Driver, Esq.
John Griffith Frith; Esq.
Henry Peter Fuller, Esq.
John Palk Griffin, ESq.
Peter Hood, Esq.
Capt. Hun. Q. F. Hotham, R.N.
Life A,surandes, Annuities, ani
profits divided amongst the ass
pliestion.

F. FERN

";11-SON CAMROUX, Manager.

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops
and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad
and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to
perfectly digest the food.
The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the beat safe-
guard to health.
Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin, 6, Pere-street, Oxford-
Street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs.
Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen
and Merchants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in
sauce.
N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA
and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle.

teiman, ft° 1.11:
lona March
Dyage :Wen./

• IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION.
,:ONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
DISEASE.

Llustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Eagravingi on
Steel.

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Ibrttiri, it ThRY SAIdtiF,L LA'IFERT M.D..
"t km. 11
R D-8 QUA RE, ' LONDON.
ergh,R -•••einc
Lie, oiler • Mawa:dated Member of the University of Ban- 1 IV. .
111,,,,etiaieb, 8•rYI Member of the London hospital Medical Societn 1 THE PASSIONS.
4' -4%14 ' ',_P°thecaries' hall, London, Member of the Hunterian
-11131..„' eelet
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irho retied kuttheurt. as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo- li
° ediatiVc. Advocacy of early marriages., . the te4B eachmi, .c. work, is the only legally qualified medical man and TEM V.
1,,,„,_ attaent ~,, e.IY, and for many years, devoted his studies to reethutlPuimess and dissipation,
Y.
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of
47.
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otT,therretigh:.`f_es, whose constitutions may have become debili-
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tiroatnre, society, and re.
4easiTi -nage frnstraZ
Y the pleasures of life are marred, the objects Been regalrament, coplexion, and
ides as to age, temp
of rearing them
_ !poise— and existence itself rendered a term of un- I choice, on both a , __ring, with the Ft ,
its....
n.
x uoia7red:in7
marriage,
b o
dt
ot oobbebi to,
baltethat
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ei s
0
tnib iiii_.nd. regret.
reSter.r„Tt °,,Y the Author and may be had of ' al defectiveness tial
.143-uttrk ~•'`aquay 63 '0 • - J. Gilbert, 49, Pater- ! Physical
liz-i,,(.1.5. (1i127),L.5.A.
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ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 20. 6d.
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2, 1851.

• HOUSE OF LORDS, Nay, 1.
._The LORD CtrArtcELLort took his seat upon the Wool-
sack at Fide o'clock.
The of CARLISLE laid a report on the table of
the state of prisons in. Scothint%
Lord 13EAUNIONT asked if there was any objection
to the postpunemcut of theniecti4g of the Law of
Pants Committee?
Earl GRANVILLE postponed the meeting of the
Committee until Mot:day. •
The various Bills on the paper were alvanced a stage,
and the 11000 adjourned.

[PRICE SD.

HOUSE OF 00:WHOA'S; May 1.
The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Six o'clock.

ry
"di V;

HARWICH ELECTION.
The Members appointed to serve on the Harwicli'Elec-
COB Committee were called to the table and sworn.
' THIRD READINGS.
The Charing-cross Bridgc.and
were read a third tiraaand.passed. • • •
Ttr report on the address for a,proelarastion against
the absecnding witneiaps in the: Nt. Alhan's case was
received. • • , • . , .
On the order of the' day for the second reading of tke
Great North• of Sntland Railway Bill,
An Him 'AamnEri. proposca.. some iatopudinents, the
purport of -which was, that certain obstructions on a
turnpike road should be prevented.
Mr. R. MANGLES observed, that any objections en-
tertained ought to have been brought forward before the
Committee which sat upon the subject.
Mr. S. HERBERT believed the amendments would
Wive been better proposed before the House of Lords
than in that House. _ .

Mr. LA.BOUCHERE suggested that it would be better
if the trustees of the road in question went before the
House of Lords, than bring forward amendments on the
Feaent occasion.
After a few words from Sir.E. N. BUXTON, the
amendments weft) withdrawn, and the Btll read a second
time.
SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE METROPOLIS.
Sir G. GREY moved that it be an instruction to the
Committee of Selection not to fix the sittings of the Com-
mittees upon any Bill connected with the supply of
water to the metropolis, or any part thereof, before
Tuesday, the 27th day of this instant May.
Mr. SPOON:.:11 presented a petition from Birming-
ham against the Oath of Abjuration (Jews) Bill.
M. SCULLY presented a petition from the inhabi-
tants of Thurles, praying that the County Courts Bili
na..ly: be extended to Ireland.
Mr. SADLEIR presented a petition from Chester
against the Religions Houses Bill.
INTRAMURAL INTERMENTS.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS begged to ask the Right Hon.
Gentleman the Secretary of State for the Home Depart•
ment when it was the inteution of Goi-ernment to intro-
duce the Intramural Interment as nssuy parties in
this metropolis had a strong desire and feeling on the
übject.

Sir G. GREY replied that the General Board of
Health ware ding all in their power to have the present
churchyards closed by voluntary agreement and private
arrangement, and as soon as that was done, the powers
which the law conferred would be brought into full
force.

next read to the house the following extrect from D.
sixth lecture: •-• et The ee. ,
eehnne, or
repetition of the law, was a compilation of the oral law
or tradiatiens which bad been transmitted by the Rab-
bins, from :300 years before Christ till 200 years after
his birth; and was composed by Rabbi Judahthat the
school of Hilet, and Tiberias, who was a Pharisee, a
lineal descendent of Gamalirl, whose teaching was so_
knoledged as law by the Jews all over the world. lie
undertook the work when the wars of the Persians
troubled the Jews, because Adrian bed attempted to
exterminate the rabbiei, who wee the sole exponents of
this traditional law, and the rabbles feared it might
have become extinct with them." 'rho Mishea is the
text-book of the Talmud, and Dr. Raphael says of it :
"Ile wanted those who supported the present measure to
tell him whether they had compared the Talmud with
the Gospel, and whether they had considered the prin-
ciples laid down in the Talmud." The Talmud laid
00F, among other doctrines, that the parties who be-
le ain it were, if they pierced, to evade implied mulct-
ttits, and thee they could countenttoce the extermi-
uation of all gentile nations by the sword. Such
beia the principles of those who alliered to the
Talmudic
system, and which most Jews did, he asked
whether individuals, holding such opinions, wore
duly qualified to hold a seat in that house? If a man
was not a Jew by religion, he was not recognised by the
measure now before the House' 4no
audit wa saying
that Baron Rothschild did not believe in th°sou'dtl 3
which he had detailed as bring laid down in toliceTal-
mud, for he was member Lead a great supporter of the
Eastern Synagogue, which held all the doctrines of the
Talmud. Such then were the sect and the religion they
were asked to admit into that House, and while it was
said that the admission of those parties would be of
such benefit, he did not consider that their admission
iota that House would at all be the means of hastening
their return to Christianity. It had been argued that
having been admitted to fill some maeisterial offices
throughout the country, that they should be admitted
as Members of that House, bathe eyed,oortektr l4stat.ehetee
was a great diatinution between... the two ciftees, and IS
distinction which that House ought particularly to ob•
serve, It was also said that these Jews were called
as witnesses iu courts of justice, and that the oath
they took there was sufficient to show that they
were entitled to seats in that House, as there could
be no doubt hut that such oath was binding upon
their consciences. Bat a witness when he took the
oath in a court of justice, was simply sworn that he
would state facts, FO fir as these facts came within his
observation, but could that oath be compared with,. the
oath they took at that tette? In the oath they took at
that table, they declared that on the true faith of a
Christian they would conduct themselves in all matters
in conformity with the doctrines of Christianity, so far
as the formation of laws were concerned. Was the oath
witnesses then before a court of justice to be com-
pared with that? But to show how other countries
considered the matter, he might state, that simultane-
ously with the question being mooted in this country, it
had been agitated in Prussia, for a proposal had been
made to the Prussian Parliament that Jews should be
admitted into that body, but the Prussian Parliament re-
fused, on the ground that it was the duty of a Christian
country to uphold its Christian character. An attempt
had also been made in Prussia to melee these Jews avail-
able for municipal offices, but that also Lad failed. It
was agreed that they should be admitted if they took
the oaths abjuring the doctrines of the Talmud, but
that they would not do, and consequently their appli-
cation to be admitted into Each offices was refused.
Now, Baron Rothschild was no doubt a meat estimable
men, end according to the Hon. and Learned Member
for Sheffield (Mr. Roebuck), who did not care what
religion a man might bo who sought admission into that
House
Mr. ROEBUCK—How do you know that?
Mr. NEWDEGATE said be gathered such from the
opinions he had beard him express.
Mr. ROEBUCK appealed to the Speaker whether it
was proper to attack anylion. Member in that man-
ner? If he had on former occasions stated what the
Hun. Gentleman thought wrong, let him contradict him;
but ho did not think it was proper to attack him in the
manner the Hon. Gentleman had done.
The SPEAKER said, as the Hon. Member (Mr.
Newdegate) was only referring to opinions which he said
he had heard the Hon. Member for Sheffield express, he
did not consider him out of order.
Mr. NEWDEGATE said he was only stating the
opinions he had heard the Hon. and Learned Gentleman
express, which were, that the religious opinions of any
one ought not to exclude them from a zest in that House.
—(Hear.) So far as the non-admission of Jews to seats
in the Legislature of other countries was concerned, he
might mention Austria, where they were entirely ex-
cluded, and that, in 1848, an application having been
made to the Senate of Hamburgh for their admission,
was rejected by a majority of 21 to 7 of the Members of
that body. There the Jews formed one-tenth of the
population, many of them were the principal merchants
in the place, but, notwithstanding that, the Senate re-
jected their representations. He trusted that House
would do the same, for he could not conceive it possible
for a Christian assembly to admit persons holding such
doctrines; and he would, therefore, move that the Bill
be read a second time that day six months.
Mr. SPOONER seconded the motion.
Mr. ROEBUCK said, before huwent into the ques-
tion as to the characters of those who sought to be ad-
mitted as Members of that House under the present
measure, he would, for a moment, refer to what the
Hon. Member who had just sat down had said about the
oaths taken by Jews in a court of justice, and the oaths
Members of that House were required to take before
taking their seatq. There never could be anything more
preposterous and absurd than the interpretation which
the Hen. Member had put upon these oaths. The first
oath Members of that House were reauired to take was,
that they would be faithful to the queen in the le-
gislative measures they might be called upon to adopt;
the next was the oath of supremacy, and the other was
that of abjuration; which there was now but little use
for, the Stuart dynasty,beieg extinct.., Well, us to the
first oath, that of fidelity to ber Majesty, a Jew came to:
that tableettnd he took the •oath in the usual form,' and
while the Hon. Member, had spoken about the
Bible being superseded in the estimation of the Jews by
the Tele-rind, and had stated that a great portion of the
Jewish faith was 'made .up by tradition. ea-which, by
the way, the Church . of England: availed hersat to a
considerable extent, eet the Jew swore that he
would be a faithful - subject of her s Majesty,
and that he tretild give ull due hbedienea to her. By
taking. that oath, did be not adeuve the Goti ef the I
Chrietian and'tricedew-4et might rather soy the God of
the ddev.aucl:the'Citrietiatalerit wee fstm the jeers that
they had received all the Gospel light which had ,heen
handed downt tai them; .and raid he not bind his teisel in
the meet eolkan manner? ' And why was not such art
oath as binding upon the Jew as upon the most faithful
Christian of them all? The Hon.. Gentlemen Lad said
that, as they were Christian legislators, they ought not
to addet individuals ameongst them holeitg the 'faith of
the Jews; but he could wish, while they were Christian
legislators, that they could show their Christianity by
kindness arid lerhearance and not; by Viet' 'intolerant
epirii• which had been exhibited by the Hon. Gentletrien
and chose who supported hipain respect to this question.
The Hon. Gentlemhn, on this question,' aestimed a sort
of infallibility, for he had said, that while the Jew
might be amiable in character, and talented in the ex-
ercise of the functions of public life, yet, if be did not
thinks as he thought, as , eegarded religious matters. he
could riot be admitted as a, Member of,that Now,
for a Jew not to believe as the Hon. oentleineu
did lass
no matter of wonder, 'and' in that respect he.would
be
much of thy opinion of the Jevitee-(Great laughter)He did not agree,With, the Honearable! Gentleman-m
his opinions, and because ho did not.theilon. Ge=ntle_ema
said ;be did not thkei • religion for his guide, •.‘T w,
let tho House see what that meant. They lived-i n the
United Kingdom, consisting of three separate kingdoms,
every: one of which observed a different religion. The
Scotch had their religion,, which they tad maintained in
many cases by cutting each others throats ; the Irish had
theirs and the people of England had also their system.
That being the prise; therefore, how could' 'any rational',
man say, that any peculiar form of religious belief should''
prevent a than from obtaining a scat in that House?—
(Hearebear:).' nt it was said that there was ene"point
upon Whieh they ;all .tigised, viz.,' that they :were all
Christians. They called themselves by that name,_ but
it did !not alter the morality of any one of them. They
agreed amongst themselves that a Jew might ~he a very
good bran in the various relations of social life, and that
being so, there was nothing to prevent him from being
permitted to swear allegiance to the Queen. He took
that oath accordingly, and he also took the oath of su-
premacy. But there was another and peculiar oath—
the oath of abjuration. Let them understand what it
meant:. What was it about? Why, there Was ones
family called Stuart; they were expelled
in 1688, .and
were now extinct. Then what was the use of this
oath ? He could not say ; but at the end of it .were
these words—" on the true faith of a. Christian."
Though that oath swore to nothing, it was still admi-
nistered, but could not bind a singleh h • W um= ..eing. ea;
it not, therefore, a farce from
(Cheers.) He supposed he should be answered that this
was a Christian House. But let there come to them a
man whose conscience this oath could not bind-7a man
who, conceiving that the mind ought not to be ,bound.,
by any such absurd forms, did not hesitate to take the
oath. Where had they got to then, and whom did they
exclude? They excluded the man of sensitive' honour
and character, but the unbeliever laughed at their_ ;I:
web oaths and took his seat. They drove away tic;itted
on whom such a farce had an influence,
and thely:era able
those who laughed at their religion, but stilwhere was
to call themselves Christians.-(Hear.)
that these were
their Christianity then ? The fact wasu'r fejlow.oitizons
only means of injuring and insultinghe
ea
.) No
good
without any benefit to oursolv:9.—g; "
or to morality
accrued by them either to Christiebed man, narrow-,
but they served to make lt9adnye
and to enable men of
minded and of little knowle s
fbitter spirit, to spit their
small mental powers, but o Theyjustified
noteey
na
maleexalted
spite against better nce, and destroyed
the power of ignorance and
v `e
union upon which sociey d
the best bonds of u 1.
tpended.
Mr. WIGRAM said he vseuet s.ths so 'thee House as
13 the principle on which this briefly as ho con • question
rested.' This Bill was preressetily s. 811 l re:Teeting
Jews, but if its principles were correct, he could not see

The report of the St. Albn's election was brought up
and greed to.

The proceeding:3 relative to the Aylesbury election
w ere withdrawn.

Oa the Motion that this Bill be read a second time,
Sir R HARRY INGLIS presented several petition,
against it.
Mr. NEWDEGATE considered that every attempt
had been made by the Government to avoid the influ-
ence of public opinion on that question, which he looked
upon as futile and useless, because such a Bill was a di-
rect invasion on the Christian character of the House
and of the country, and he feared it would render the
House, in the oyes of the community, as a portion of the
Legislature, no longer fit to uphold the rights and pri-
vileges of the Constitution.—(Bear, hear.) Ho begged
of the House and Government to consider how that
question had been settled last session, and, therefore,
hoped that such would be a warning on the present
occasion, to avoid exciting the of the country
at large, who were not, and will not be, by any means
satisfied with the conduct of the Government on this
question. He was astonished that Baron Rothschild
should presevere in such a line of conduct, in opposi-
tion to the report of the Committee, who decided
that to qualify him to obtain a seat in the 'louse,
would be contrary to the tenets of Christianity, and
also to the laws and Constitution of the country.—
(Hear, hear.) Why did not Baron Rothschild follow
the precedent of Mr. Pease, a Quaker, who when he
found himself precluded from his seat in the House, ex-
pressed in a letter to the Speaker, his ivillingness to
forego his claims? Why did not Baron Rothschild follow
the example of the late Mr. O'Connell, who when pre.
sented at the table of the House Wore the Catholic
Relief Bill was passed, objected to the form of the oath
on consoientious.grounds?—(Hear, hear.) For that rea-
son ho was inclined to believe that Baron Rothschild
was much less conscientious than those two personages,
as he expressed a wish at the instance of the Hon. and
Learned Member (Sir P. Wood) that the oath should be
altered so far as respected the words " on the true faith
of a Christian." In addition to that, he should state
that the Hon. Member for Colchester (Mr. J. Abel
Smith) presented a document at the table of the House,
to the Speaker in support of Baron Rothschild's claim;
but he was proud to say that the Speaker, with that
spirit of justice which ever characterises his conduct.
showed him that he (Mr. J. Abel Smith) was guilty of
irregularity in attempting to thrust such a document
on the constitution of the House. He therefore con-
sidered that that question should not be brought
before the House a third time, and he felt assured
that the great majority of the people of this country
would again strongly repudia'e such a line of legislation,
and he therefore hoped that the Bill would be at once
rejected.—(l.lear, hear.) He should next call the atten-
tion of the Noble Lord to the fate of a similar Bill in
1847, and also to the banetul offsets attendant on the
admission of Jews to the Chamber of Deputies in France,
which caused the separation of Church and State in
that country. and was the means of the total overthrow of
the constitution of that Church, owing to its being super-
attic(' on the Jewish question by Ultraraonts,ne opinions.
—(Gear, bear.) The Hon. Gentlemen then alluded to
those who bad petititioned the House in favour of the
Jews es being on the very brink of secession, and ex-
emplified his assertion by one of those petitioners (Mr.
Wilberforce), who Wcl,2 the brother of Archdeacon Wil-
berforce, another convert to the Church of R ,roe. He,
there ore, again warned the House against this baneful
and ruinous measure, for he felt convinced that such a
measure had been the main cause of driving those
men to whom he alluded from the Church of
England. The Noble Lord should also c nAider
that the Pope of Rome had a deep interest in the
carrying out this measure, and that it halcreated, and
would create, session by session, an antagonism
between the two classes of the Legislature, which, while
it injured this country, would be greceed by foreign
powers as the basis of separation between Church and
Stater and of the debility of the British empire. He
next alluded to the influence of the Jews in the city of
London as being the motive of the Noble Lord's advo-
cacy Of that Bill, but he hoped that a body of electors,
who were no better nor more moral than those of St.
Albap's, would no longer exercise their influence on the
Noble Lord's (Lord J. Russell) mind as had been exem-
piffle .0 in their not producing witnesses before the Elec-
tion Committee for the city of London in 1848. He
contended that the passing of this Bill would declare a
new eligious point, that is the religion of the Pharisees.
and, not that of the Holy Bible, for he-could prove that
their resent religion was not that of the- ancient Jews,
fauned on the Old Testament, but the religion of the
Pharisees in the time of Jesus Christ. The Hon. Gen-
tleman then read several extracts in support of this as-
sertion. One author stated:—" At the end of the daily
prayers we find a whole treatise of the oral law, called
The Ethics of the Fathers,' the beginning of which
treatise asserts the transmission of the oral law. In the
morning service for Pentecost there is a most compre-
hensite declaration of the authority and constituent
Parts Of the oral He, the Omnipotent, whose re-
verence is purity, with his mighty word he instructed
his cihosen and clearly explained the law, with the
word, speech, commandment, and admonition, in the
Talmud, the A.gadah, the Mishna, and the Testament,
with the statutes, the commandment, and the complete
covenant,'" p. 89. And again he states, that Judaism is
identipal with the religion of the oral law as proved in
the first number by an appeal to the highest possible
authotity—the Prayer Book of the Synagogue, which is
not only formed in obedience to the directions of
the
oral law, but declares expressly that the Talmud is of
divine authority. So long, therefore, as that prayer
Book is the ritual of the Synagogue, the worshippers
there must be considered as Talmudist!, believers in all
the absurdities, and advocates of all the intolerance of
that mass of tradition. That this is no misrepresenta-
tion and no unfounded conclusion of our own
country
pphears
from :the latest book published int s couanh
member of the Jewish persuasion. Joshua V yOvyena,
Esq., has in his introduction to the Principles . of
Faith, a chapter headed Judaism,
the Jewish
which, begins thus;_' The Jewish religion, or u-
deism, is founded solely on the law of Moses, so called
from its having been brought down by him from Mount
Sinai. With the particulars of these laws he had been
inspired by the Almighty during the forty days he re-
mained on the mount after recessing
the ten command-
ments; these ho afterwards embodied in the • sacred vo-
lume, known and accepted as the written law, and called
the Pentateuch, or the Five Books of Moses, contained
in the *olume we term the Bible. We also from the
same source receive as sacred and authentic a large
number of traditions not committed to writing, but
transmitted by word of mouth down to later times, with-
out which many enactments in the Holy Bible would not
have been understood and acted upon; these, termed
traditional or oral laws, were collected and formed into
a volume called the Mishna,' by Rabbi Jehuflah Ha-
kodesh, •A.M, 4150. In addition to this we are guided
by she explications of the later schools of pious and
learned rabbles, constituting what is how known by the
aAme of the Talmud or Gemara." He should

:rim'`--

V 0411
AAClid
is enotend . w,
peat at lea e that 11 enee 'tepee
ltr 'klajestY wdeeitt ualunaliee ;±,-
nliihfika to ieiregle in flea/dual e - •
elstatsere.—(lieer, hear.) If this.
aeiliou was to be considered justly, it ihould he cos-
sidered quite irreseeediisAY aoti enY
limours, ands -
dignities to Which Members Of that House might become.
eligible iu cceseqtieece of their posidoe. The eepresentk-
tives of that House were Sent there not to receive titletiend e.
honours and dignities, thotigh they might fall to their lot
afterwards as'a natural recognition of distieenished pule( :1: •
lie service. That was merely an accidental cirsumstance,
net terming part of the atitecedents of eletition.
They were bound, therefore, to consider this -qttestion,
without reference to rewards of this nature which might
1 forfeited by an individual, by ceclUding him ironed
the House of •Commone. The great point upon which
he conceived the fate of the Bill should turn was this
What was that constitution of the House which was best
calculated to promote the general advantage of thecae-
inunizy at large?—(lronical cheers.) He would answer
that question tons—ln framing the constitution of that
House, the
principles upon which they ought to proceed
%:Yitelreedetr
tchtelyrseuspehecatsanwdouclodntl::droendeueceoaf rtheperceosetnnaltautiLnye.l-
(Renewed cheertug.) He should vote against the prin-
ciple of the Bill, because he believed that the hest edu-
cated and the general bode of the people were averse to
an assembly of which the character should not he Chris-
tian. If they abandoned the Christian principle of their
Parliament he believed they would lose the confidence of
the people.—(Cries of " Oh," eye cheers.)
ce:'fntvheisnicelcees6s saohload"m'oitutledd follow,would hien eqsiTitfloch uttaysitG"..!liri:fiatnetdbientros.
deal with important question,, thet Might arise respect= :t
he; the constitution of the Established Church.—
(Cheers end lettehter ) If any questiote of individual
justice was concerned here, it should have hiteenost care-
ful consideration, but he Wes convinced thero was not,
and should vote against the Bill.
Ilk. SOLICITOR-GENERAL raid he thought the;
Hon. Membsr -for Warwickshire mutt have betel Well •
aware that be was utieg an argument commando every '
Msmber of that House, when contending for script-ever
viewe; because, being a Christian assembly, they aouipt
every one use the argument be bed resorted to. It wa—,
scarcely fair to proceed upon such a ground, heetause It
could not be answered without enterin" into a theolegi-
cal discussion, in which they should undertake to prove -
she Complete fallacy of the opinions that had been stated.
-(Cheers.) It was time that such idle discussion should
be- theown to the, evinds, 1111(1,11164 they-a/10TM cliscuse
ligh and statesmanlike grauedie the entneilite open which
eedie of cur fellow subjects were to be deprived of the
rights they were toenjoy.—(Cheers.) His eitlieulty was
that they were reasoning, not so much on n as .
they were upon an ace:dent. The Hon. Member for
Cambridge contended that it was not the light of the
elected Member that was to be considered, but that of
the constituency which returned him. He ought to know,
Populationhel f.co n./teint duocfneecyhtebinne
however, that the elected Member pcssessed bes law
a civil right, of which he was now only being de-
prived on ecrount of his religious
he said that the general
country was opposed to this mearie,,,
(ttisheo-sescoo;editorer-.
reverse of that was the
re-
turn of Baron Rothschild by the largea.t
the kingdom but one, ought to shcev him that les was
cGoemnpelreatie)lyb ietivtcaki
nrevalent fecline ia England—(Heer, hear)—and that
etub.—(Cheers.)
tee people would not long tolerate these disqualifications
wideh did not rest on a legitimate feotirg.—(Cheers.)
How could they exclude any citizen from that House
who had never been excluded by any vote of the Legis-
lature!? It was a mere accident that tee c-ruin set of
words constituting the oath taken by Members happened
to have the effect of excluding the Jews. A natural-
born subject, saki Lord Beems, was entitled to all the
privileges of citizenship. We know of no distinction.
Upon what a miserable, slender thread did his exclusion
rest They had declared that the seat was so far full
that they could not vacate it. They had Baron Roths-
ehild'in the actual Possession of all his privileges, bat,
from the mere accident of a certain form of words
being required to be used before taking his teat lee
was excluded. The very use of the term, " upon the
true faith of a Christian," took it ler granted that
they were all Christians, and so they were then,
because the Jews were exciteled from the country
at the time the oath ees first required to be taken.
In the time of James the First the Jews
were again admitted to this country, and be con-
tended tout with admission to the country they should
also have admission to the Legislature. The exclustpn
of the Jews under such circumstances was persecution.
—(Evers) They admitted the Jews to marry their
daughters, and to almost all privileges, even that of ad-
ministering justice; and what good reason was there for
excluding them from Parliament ? He gave no weight
to the argumene, that judgments and calamities would
befall them if frey admitted the Jews to Parliament.
They had decided that Baron Rothschild should be ad-
mitted, they had admitted him to swear upon the Old
Testament, end would not vacate his seat; it was too
late to argue about Christianity baiog part and parcel
of the law of the land. 1u discussing the rights of citi-
zens, they bad decided that they should exclude the reli-
gious element. They had enabled the Moravian and
Quaker to take their seats, by altering the form of oath.
They would admit every sect, but would not admit a set
of persons of es high moral tone—(Hear, hear, from
Lord John Russell)—say what they would of anything
else, as any Christian sect. Did any Member seriously
believe that they would have any more difficulty in dis-
cussing Church questions, because they admitted two or
three Jews? They would never convince tote Jew of
the superioity of the Christian religion by invective and
uncharitable assertions. Theßaron Rothschild had taken
the whole oath, except the words " upon the true faith
of a Christian," which, upon coming to be deliberately
Stated, were not binding upon his conscience. If any one
-had any objection to make, then was the time to have
made it. He trusted this measure would be carried by
large majorities of that House, and he trusted that the
othr House, feeling that the matter was in the peculiar
province of that House, would give that fact its due
weight in their future deliberations. He considered it a
grievance that Baron Rothschild should be excluded by a
mere accident. lie would conclude by one remark. They
had that day summoned from all the civilised countries
of Europe persons to witness the progress of art and
nience in this country, but they should recollect that if
Europe looked at that with any degree of interest, it
looked with still greater interest at the progress of the
principles of civil and religions liberty—(Hear, hear)—
and he hoped they would show them that they had nut
retrograded in the profession and practice of those prin-
ciplos.—(Cinters.)
Sir R. H.,INGLIS said the Hon. and Learned Mem-
ber had referred to what had when place that day in
Hyde-park, and upon that subject he only desired to:
redord his expression of gratitude that the day had
linseed cff es cue of general etijoyme,ne The questien
before the liouse had been dealt with by the Honourable
Member, as if it were a mere occident that tihselrw.r.ans
excluded from teat House. He aid not look upon it
the: light. What tight had the Jewe a_e,etuidanfii_ .11
emotes taut protection and freedom?
tv,,rrel.]owe
the
Jews tete this country?
Wil'.l; "he Rouse might
liis.ely to rev-eke of tiny power which._
,otot
456
of
thew
digit
bee
plesoed to rant them? Whty, id
ether day in favour of Sun-
dayit petition t tl;at
deplorede' the exiatenee ()fete Loral's,
trading? They
Thi Christian obligation was to ,
day in this country.
observance of the Christian
ho violated because
nthuerious to their trading. Did the
Sabbath would be
uts...i ke,phsty
ii and enjoy more pri-
deivs not reeeive_e_e:) ,"
p.; gust:man received in any courant on
.-vilegsa than at y
ewhatever? Did they wish to deny them
the Continen
No. They merely objected to interference
those privileges.
h our relleious inst.t Linens. elle had
heir part wit
on t • lee previously to givine the
certainly (Ave _ - „ Jews the
of being bherats, and of holding other munini
privilege
dh he still entertained •
ffices• an thoug
t
hose heads, yet he was ready to admit that there was a
teat difference between administering and making the
Jsee—(Fleas, hear.) They might admit them with sonic
degree of safety to fill offices in which they were Merely
tatted upon to do the first, but that would form no pre-
cedent for admitting them to the other. What was the
use the Jews made of their power in other countries; le
was within the knowledge of some of his Hon. Friends,
that in Charleston, United States, when Governor Ham-
mond proclaimed a fast in commemoration of some pro—
vidential deliverance, which he did not then remember*
the Jews met and passed a vote of censure upon thetae.;
vernor for a breach of the law of toleration.--(ti •
He had merely
called upon his fellow Christians tsitr
him in an act of penitential reverence to AlwightY ~i
od,
in which the Jews might or might not have WO° Par •
as they pleated, but so. far from pursuingtehor course.
reamed a
in what he might call their intolerance, theysiting upon
vote of censure on a Christian Governor fort ea
penance
his fellow Christians to perform an tillee Bill of the
before God. Be admitted that if
ikely that they would
Noble Lord passed, it was scarcely !Joao But the
go so far in this country.—
(ilherietrthey were prepared to
stance, at all eventseshowedde e
_ere Justified in
an -
do when they had power. _
0Y
that House they might
posing that when admitted
giving further effect to its
interfere to prevent it r!
m
bfr°teakieg ore eifectUall provi-
,religious convictions y
„voice of the Christian so.
sions for the proper oes_
Tee petition to wh' hh le e had re-
batte—(Hear, hear.)
-f that disposition —Ol
• ear hear.) It
farted was a proof 0
to detain the H.
House. He had
was not his intentiAentae
farther consideration° he had
merely to say I,
billeca &lieu confirmedhis objections
all to the
given to this se J
Diu passed, what If that
measure. as Principles still
pes further, and admitting into
from carrying
.
pons of all
,that Reese peers the persuasions to be found
among her neseesiy s countless subjects, who, on that
principle, had as good a right to share in its legislation?
r-- • ial cheers.) • ) H • tested
eeecteinister ers. e most emphatically pro
against that principle, because, even from the earliest,
and in the instance of Mr. Gibbon himself, who bad ben
refered to by un lion. bdember, no Member bed bee
tio n n
introduced to that House without taking the deef
aims
a
on the true faith of a Christian, the reeking dot
act
declaration at all events was a barrier to Y
a:instances he
against our religion. Under these
rne, against the
should vote, as he hod always hitherto o
Passing of this Bill. • s to address to the
Mr. J. A. SMITH was anxiouu
vat ence of a statement
House a few observations in
ecolecitrivickshire with ree
made by the Hon. Member for city of London, and also
spect to the election for
lthou
d expressed a deep interest
because he had always fe
be understood the Bon.
in the question itself, he charged the Hon /anther
Member tor Warwickshire,
be had
first
made a
decla-
rationfor the City of Lendable 6
e afterwards withdrew. Ile took
from will-n giving to that statement positive
OrtlinitY C.;- be r ) The Hon. Member
the opp . , • etear, a •
; • deniae—‘ he -
and (Baron Rothse o) en coming to the table
d for Lontion made precisely the same declaration
of the House ea
Mr. Pease, on coming to the tab
AS Mr. Pease.