The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-19 00:00:00

e-''s.---'-:**:::C14':- IC
• _
..-••• . .
ONITD A eO4-Ist/eraemesege4 .
• siiP- ':
e 4 TRACT for COALS fur the CAPE of . ,y 1 7..„, -
--4,
be Of 1_ . ,
.
GOOD HOPE. / "Se
it °lb Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, See
4,1.. : V
Otehl' Thee
' "tli e'ralesioner for Somerset-place, Dec. 19, 18:51.
ea, thaw ,e, 5 executing the Office of Lord High Admired . ...„:„.,
't Q - eleii,-'.,‘,',-,\'%Vir'v.
aA75,, tbeeeel'„_ngdone of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give ‘r•s. , a ea se ~ i aeiazt,.,vte___,
„ha ~ lye - euEseater the 13th Jetriery next, at One o'clock, they aa- e'
hen.- -...R, ... -.4 to treat a '.' - . willing • - . 4e askee ...z..--t--witi
. le_ee ',he with such persons as may be to Con e. "'..
!rgellill ',lt ii-erYttlfe and delivering into Store at her Majesty's Naval a.
e •
itileief .. --emee's Town
else 2 eh., , Cape of Good Hope,
,ar the a,,,,evu Tons of SOUTH WALES COALS, _____---•—a-------_-
aaelte o,en-sea eme of her Majesty's Steam-vessels. ,i,
r.
~.
pp ' -"Qat "•tlens of the •
* the he, Contract and a k oan of the Tender may bo Tr. LONDON) FRIDAY 244 v
0 tho 46;"Ter,-Tuteke.4 u 8 484.]
. • ... , ~
%tidy, be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, e ea•
for
~ ,„. -7ea, Melees the party attends, or an agent for lam duly ~............,,,,,hh„._____
...........
Opt .114r*Yeee telernitlng'
ahl r tjahat be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, al UTUAL-SeSSURANCE. AMUSEMENT FOR CHRISTMAS.
OW' 6_ aim,__ ? left hand corner the words "Tender for Coals,"
scoTrisa WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE In 3 vols. post Bvo ,
%Ser zre.:rsi...--..? be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a
, ettehaeeeee by two res ASSURANCE SOCIETY. SAM SLICK'S NEW WORK,
iced go ' 5i,.....D.,,,,„,_ ponsible persons, engaging to become bound
Constituted by Act of Palliament. " TRAITS OF AMERICAN HUMOUR,"
'' Kara tendering in the sum of 1,400/• for the duo perform-
a P°l 5eh..........z......hatract. Established A.D. 1815. Edited by the Author of
"Sam Slick," "The English in America," Seca
A tli' DRSIT -
HEAD OFFICE, EDINBURGII-5, St. Andrew-square. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES.
prew-er 't,Ralt, cotnnulNT
OuRT
of
CHANCERY,
to a DECREE of the lIIGII LONDON -4, Royal Exchange-buildings. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
MA.NCIIEST ER-39, Cross-strect, King-street.
600 made in a cause OT,DBURY
GLASGOW-30, Royal EXchange -squaee.
' l‘ean tle ea,rtY, the Creditors of C EIAR aria OLDBURY, late of LADY BULWER LYTTON'S NEW NOVEL.
frilt°e lerabee,eieseeTY of Salop, Innkeeper (who died in the month of — THE SOHO 0 L FOR HUSBANDS;
be I"' sa_maary _nu), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 12th day LONDON HONORARY 00 xr.o. , Or, MOLIERE'S LIFE AND TIMES,
edb" -7, ts„...._xt, to leave their claims of debts before JOSEPH Hater- George Voting, Esq., 47, Whapole.street and Mark-lane. A Novel, in 3 vols.,
th° atemetbale one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office, Rev. john Jackson, Rector of St. James's Piccadilly. By LA DY BITLWEI: LYTTON,
0 i_-'latly-hiern-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and are, on the
earlierChories Edward Pollock, 1134 , Barrister, 'Temple. Is now ready at all the Libraries.
loaeed Bill, Esq., East India House.
aelOg, ' aciZT, or to y
thereof, to establish such claims before the said Charles J. Skeet, Publisher, 21, King Wiltiam-strect, Charing-cross.
44e-utile be default such persons will be peremptorily Joha slerray, larg., Publisher, Aleemarle-street.
in bet siiideoetritent of the said Decree, and the General Orders of Samuel La:ng, leeq., Chair:nen of Brighten Railway.
inelifbert MIL DIGBY SEYMOUR'S WORK- ON WESTERN IRELAND
Agent HENRY BEDFORD, 4, Gray's Inn•square, The steely progress of this Institution affords abundant proof that Just published, tile Third Edition, greatly enlarged, price
If P.' for THOMAS GRIFFITHS. Bishop's Castle, Salop, the substantial character of tee advantages it holds out to Insurers, Ilalf-a-Crown.
to the • Plaintiff's Solicitor. I continues to be fully appreciated by the community. The number Dedicated, by express permission, to his Excellency the
re, , e.._ of Policies pasied during the year 1850 was 716, assuring somewhat Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland,
SOnelel 'NI) oy, more than 19e,000/. ; and on an average of the last thirteen years,
HOW to EMPLOY CAPITAL in WESTERN
I, .. JAAI XIC A.-SPOT VALLEY EST eTE.
reeoB7 el "D peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to an OR- the amount of Assurances effected cense:tenthly exceeds IRELAND : Leine" Answers to a few Practical Questions
.afIdeHALF A 21111,10 N PER ANNITei. upon the Mentifecture , f Beet Sugar, Flax, and Chicory, in eon-
. w 44th...0f the lIIGH COURT of CHANCERY, male In a cause The total rmou'it paid since the inetitution e the Society, under flexion with a Land Investtnetit in the West of Ireland.
ill 44.14,„ g v. OEFEELL and Others," with the approbation of Sir
Policies which have emerged by death, !s upwards of aly snit, LINal DICaIY SEYMOUR, Esq.,
111,-"wolelee_an, one of the Masters of the seal Court, at the ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. • of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
2et, eet Start
A -aei deg e holomew-lane, in the city of London, on FRIDAY, --------•----- London: John Hearne, 81, Strand ; James Ridgway, 169, Pleca-
-101 aieL gataiT Febnierv, 1852 in one lot, information may be obtained on application at the Head dilly ; and Effinaharn Wilson, 11, Royal Exchaege. Dublin: Hodges
fOptie4 Le ' OLD pr- -. '
Sziirs situate' Ale TATION or ESTATE, called SPOT Every
Office, or any of the Society's Agencies, awl Smith, Grafton-street.
a ifi he,_" ,inhe n the par:sh of Saint James, in the county of
icbouts. - island of Jamaica, and containing 885 acres, or SPECIAL NOTICE. 9 R E A M.
gr; IlisiNl4°, r,.,,rt7;_i_a_.well watered and advantageously situated. . THE NEXT SEPTENNIAL. INVESTIGATION TAKES PLACE A A few nights hack, in health and Spirits prime,
4esalteeeisa.suars and conditions of Sale may be had (gratis), at AT 31sT DECEMBER, 1852. POLICIES OPENED WITH. THE I went to rest about my usual time,
ego, 11e4 Of SittrLa2TherS, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lois-
SOCIETY PREVIOUS TO 31sT DECEMBER NEXT (1851), Nor did the clock a dozen minutes number,
ittet. Londe r'• 'Jell, Steward, and Lloyd, No. 59, Lincoln's Inn- Before I sank into a peaceful slumber.
Og. 11 .4( Lew n; of Messrs. Le Blanc and Cook, No. 18, New Bridge- HAVE I'IIE ADVANTAGE OF A FULL YEAR'S STANDING And while I thus reposed upon my bed,
he.t.t• le .I°ll I of Mr. James M. Weiehtman, No. 80, Basinehell-A sound of music floated rowed my head ;
OVER THOSE DELAYED BEYOND THAT DATE, AND
tI4 , trael. Ager city of London ; and of Messrs. Hoggart, _Norton, and WILL BE ENTITLED TO RANK FOE TWO YEARS' ADDI- For, understand, although I was asleep,
10
--”Lece-onflart Old Broad-street, is the city of London ; and .
• TIONS AT TIIE INVESTIGATION. Some little consciousness I seemed to keep ;
So, when I heard the music, soft and sweet,
to fr
' .%'"----- BELL, STEWARD, and LLOYD,
50, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. --------
JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager.
WILLIAM LINDESNY, Secretary. I knew the Christmas watts ware in the street.
I listened to their strains in various modes,
10°
t° ' eIIESTER and HOLY HEAD R AILWAY. LONDON OFFICE-4, ROYAL EXCHANGE BUILDINGS.
HUGH MiKEAN, Agent. And f mily thought of Pope's and Dryden's Odes,
In which, by either poet, we are told,
Of what the famed mivicians did of old;
teNT4 bar eete LOANS ON DEBENTURES. And while I heard the music of the waits,
00 t° h:Cia, fral,!ra prepared to receive TENDERS for LOANS (to
MITE PROVIDENT - CCERKS' MUTUAL I pictured harpers at the castle gates,
'001" INCA teem "Ing due in January next), at 5 per cent. for one year,And many a fond romantic scene arose,
Illy of ea„ "'gat , they limit their issue, in anticipation of the powers _IL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, (enrolled wider the
0111,w ItZTg th7l7t,ained in the ensuing Session of Parliament for con- Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Till music eteepel me in a deeper doze.
A curious dream teen came across my mind,
Ifigre: Tale the eeeoenture Debt of this Company into a Guaranteed Established 1840.
TRUSTEES. Original and novel in its kind :
, ote,a ee ~,„,7, London and North-Western Company. • Methought that II YAM was desired to call
Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. IW. G. Prescott, Esq.
11/ ore Ns `").., tbe addressed to On Father Christmas at his ancient hall;
FP • ' tonStAtion
g‘ , December 10, IEBSDIWARD BROOKS, Secretary. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. 1 Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P.
TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. The object of the visit was not stated,
And nothing in the least was intimated,
111° I , ki y John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. Yet IIYAM, from his manner, seemed to guess
be ' 14 an STE R s, FIS H, Scc. This Association offers the following advantages :- Some special refrence with regard to dress,-
'Xell totti:l4at44,t Pielij SWEETING always has the largest daily supply of The Mutual Principle of Assurance.
An Equitable Rate of Premiums. And making up his mind without delay,
Ile callet on Christmas on the appointed day.
.00 , a tee and the. Burnham river Native Oysters, which are the Division of Profits every five years on Policies of three years'
0 44, lees world,ka six The abode of Father Christmas was a pile
years old four hours front the beds, per Eastern
standi.ng : nine-tenths thereof are divisable amongst the assured, and Precisely in the old baronial stile ;
140ej 1141.10hae:ra.,3", at his Fish and Oyster Establishment, 159, Cheap-
the remaining one-tenth is appropriated to the Benevolent Fund. - A noble English mans!on did it seem,
lOW j a arra, ° the Post-office, London.
atty. , , Os. ge ee And much old it delielit me in my dream.
... 0 ',ogee:44le; a • eiee 103. 6d.; Bags for Clubs, &c., 105.61. The last Division of Profits up to the 31st December, 1847, aye
raged 33 per cent. . Thick on its lawn the holly bushes grew,
eel me al Ofraa eeYster Rooms. Real's Stout, and Steed's Ale. All Policies Indisputable, except In cases of. frand. The smiling mistletoe and myrtle, too,
10 1.. '""s3 with a P.O. Order or reference promptly executed. to while verdaut bees and laurel boughs were seen
0 — ----
Pr kV— ---- of LOANSH eii• estimatedaiEalvolletEiel.tS on security of their Policies to the extent
To vary pleasingly the winter green.
St tee L S END STAR PACKET S. PROBATE or LEGACY lIYAM arrived precisely to his time,
tie Nl* HILDREN, FREE of
The sum assured may be MADE PAYABLE to the WIDOW,
And found the "festive faille.'" in his prime ;
f P,A'
luefr-Fore Cabin. Saloon-
'llteel44.''enCir"e'ortd and London .. .....: .. 10d. . .. 18. 2d
. ert , eend and I" ' WIDOWER, or•,_ C
DUPloltro,toosroaale;
bee CAlslsiefneGdE,
and Assignments Registered in the Books
iVIIATe VER. His eyes were bright, his checks we. e full of glow,
Just as they were five hundred years ago.
lek_ vraye3 ..acka all and Woolwich Bd. .... Os. 10d•
of the Association. "Good morning, sir (said Christmas), how d'ye do "
elle er , nd and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. By order of the Board, "Good morning, sir (said IIYAM), how are you ?"
Pr ryeteta call
„..,. at the Grays, Greenhlthe, and Purfleet Piers. P. IL BYRNE, Secretary. And thus ties usual compliments were passed,
call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). 42, Moorgate-street, London, October 22, 1851. Till business things were introduced at last.
pb,_
_.. I sent for you (said Christmas), to enquire
to 011' --____-bua TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.andClergknslubeerciboiinnginsgo .
What stock you have of gentlemen's attire ?
Wee--
2 DA.7B. an annual subscription of one guinea, are entitled to all the Imper- Members
to 20x. annually,by a ° Amauercaonredei according t onaogLe
I'm rather anxious, Sir, for your reply,
isoott SUNDAYS. wards,Nl3,orornupy-
As Christmas time is now so very nigh,
el I I, I ant advantages of the Benevolent Fund.
01 . a A few more days, and we shall find it here,
t tt,el •!..' a -.a .11
IE,, 1 4
.5; -----_ With all its happiness and social cheer;
10:5
Cs 4 '''2. T. Li'..
r 4
5 ' 'l,--i SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. And I'm ambitious (said the good old sire)
40° a4' Tie, ii 4--h•
If bi he...h. te - 1.1 A 8 lA, a. , . TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, Of seeing all appear in good attire.
tiO a..ea re 'l' ea 6.• '?..- CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OF FICIALS, A sumptuous feast is very well, I know,
And glad I am my subjects find it so :
;lit 4111( --...,
___ —,-- BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. I love the feast, the holly, and the log-
" ia --. But wh it ere these without a change of ' tog ?'
OP Ne--- - _ 8% -- - - Y. While we're attending to the inner man,
0 fit/.-) 1% --- I --- - - GUAR ANT E,E COMPAN
TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and
We ought to mind the outward all we can.
Om, 1%
-_ 3te -- - - 32, Ludgate-hill, London. And, therefore, Mr. ILYA% do I ask,
',ld 4 -- - - 5 -
-- 110. How you, this season, have performed your task
I scarcely have a doubt (continued he),
Ig.r- HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
Incorporated under 7 and 8 Victoria, cap.
That what you've done will be approved by me ;
hi, lOn star only- . But notwithstanding this, I wish to hear
T Fro cizitT,
elerl bas,„ from the B JAMES K , ERSHAW Esq., M.P., Stockport.
CHARLES 'LINDLEY. Esq., M.P., Dartmouth Nouse, Westminster.
TRUSTEES. What you've performed in your extensive sphere ?''
k qie,e, from a__
0_ oats marked t Here Christmas paused-nor need I tell you why,
./.01t i;•.,er 01 4A hour, Station to all parts of London lie merely paused, awaiting a reply.
Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-Square.
the elttrXßere • James Alexander Douglas. Esq., 11, Queen-square.
" Faeller (said HYAM, with respectful bow),
•oneeee Cle wee , a James Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street. If I vas ever honoured, it is now ;
4. i -Q T,..,.. ---17, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of And I'm prepared, without one •If or but,'
, 0 Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. CHAIRMAN-JAMES WYLD, Esq., M.P., Charing-cross.
Pi 1 'WU., , CHAIRMAN-The Hon. FRANCIS VILLIERS, Berkeley-square.
DEPUTY- To answer every question you have put.
Elio bil -- DAYS.
SuNDAYS. "T U E TIMES" COThe preparations I have made (said lIYAM),
Will satisfy the multitudes that try 'em.
os IN!, I .F: ;--------
g of . ..., r,. ,q
es, e, h 0 .• m m possible rate, and Divides Four-fifths of the Profits. Thus by apply-
Affords Guarantee to persons requiring tire PsamAeNatYthe lowe st
Public Guarantee, All kinds of Christmas dress-designed anew,
At my Establishment are brought to view.
I ' --• 'a: 1 1. a at .- a •a, e' instead of being a tax upon honesty, become a
:`•' • ,g .... .s • 2 ing the justly poular principle of Mutuality to
I've winter wrappers, good in make and cloth,
f,
_he° 11 A 2 , ~. ... ~. Time. r.- 'V, ti' a the Premiums,
DO' ea a
...'
'1
eh etr, -Femeans of saving and investment. Fit to defy the winter's utmost wrath.
bbl' RATES-arom 5.6 d.
''''.... 1 4 y,ll a 1 .;., 8 -- 5
g ' reet- ae ca" A Such over-coats as those which I've in store
Are better than were ever made before.
08 ef 15 ......
----
charges. .
the Guarantee Premium where a Life AS- I've dress (said HYAM), in the various styles,
1 IPOI hv , and Guarantee are combined. And first-rate suits for youths and juveniles ;
tor 54 • surance
2 q
...... ..... -----.
---"- - ----- --- ••••••• •-•-•.• An allowance made in
LIFE ASSURANCE. There's not a thing in which I've been remiss
iggti, 04% -..•-- "-' -- 11 _ _ .... --- At such a time of holidays as this,
le- „F, —3%— Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. payments taken
And, Sir, (said lIYAM), I would have you know
4 'iel Policies Indisputable save in eases of Fraud.
a 1 --.
...
--..
- - Monthly as well as Quarterly, &c. .
• I 1•.e,....._..... --L__,-_-- *5 Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a That all my goods are sal extremely low.
Economy has ever been my law,
01 •
g 0 Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, Arid from this rule I never will withdraw."
15 4 .IkboA,
eNlati el l'lenah, Passae H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager.
.4aaaeee,„ geg eaes marked * are run direct. That's fatuous, Mr. HYAM, I declare.
Di 414; 0;'3., 2 2e, h--ehwelve Months, 54.03.; Six Months, 3f. 03.: I wish you much success, nor 'do I doubt
ihi 'Nee_ etr, eeeele• to be had of the Collectors on board the
1101RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE That thousands will by you bo well-rigg'd out.
0a• eerie. iiZ, Terrace Pier, Graveeend.
COMPANY- 11l not omit to recommend your dress
To all my friends-I can't, in fact, do less.
bit Ot A
•°,44 POLYTECHNIC -1, Princes-street, Bank, London. I find that you adopt the very way
101°_,,401 ' 4,_ A
• len'Y -s
lioPiebe.
Empowered by special Act of Parliament, 4th Viet., cap. 9. To realise success-good day-good day."
Here both shook hands, and bid a warm adieu,
P'• 0 ehtte; '14113. at Two
Lemma on the Advancement of Agricultural Che- qualamare— Colonel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, Well pleased, ef course, wills such an interview.
retsk thje :Teti! s .tr)vrh o'clock, byJ.ll.Pepper, leaej-Lecture on -.
•• ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. And finding matters come to this decision,
If° 1, t6l th,-',lllArt;%ar,lne Lamp . -Pr it
Modal of Mr. alecht's Halt Credit Rates of Premium. I felt Sohappy that I lost toy vision ;
Coat resist a; ',harp. a 'eat' explained.-A New Lecture on the His- Ilut, should I have another, you shall know it,
pt ti -4 ti
t.e
".
C 19'1 ins. only, half the amount of the first seven annual premiums,
hen „ c ee„. hatterton Eso until the i a Persons assured according to these rates are allowed credit
for For I'm a most communicative pert.
4%,
ttstiot,:ll.tiii,h,,_,.....l:::...ainevgosb,,,ar with A . ~.,. ,i- on Erard's Great
Illustrations
ccempasnne
ne
.. 13 y,ng interest thereon at tine rate of five per cent• per annum, with
the option
ustratione by ass Blanche Young, -a- ' of eying off the
thearrear of premiums, at any time, or
P t deducted from o sum assured when the policy L. lIYAM and Co. beg distinctly to state that gooas made by
o°,la
It; the 'at'ereatte _Y Dr. Bachhoffeer on the Philosophy of
se en'"a•- a
togie ••teet Eva...-. ninerous Prize Models, Works, of Art, becomes becomes a claim.
having the amount them can only be obtained at their places of business 36 Grace-
-0 4, „„, gnat„,„ ..ion twill be explained by Mr. Crisps. ptt- For Securing Loans and Debts. church-street, and 86, Oxford-street; and at their various' es.tablish-
sef j Ilea h_aliseionniving sict)elTiin._ Views, Microscope, Chromatrope, &c.- A Table adapted especially for the securing of LoansanaDebts,
Ilene:
Lmeeondtss iGnitashiepfwol.loisivniiiitg3t3onwhilitsni-BBriisrtmolinagnhiamEx , Manchester, Liverpool,
, o;isenee ni ls ; e ge• oec., eee which the fullest security is obtained on very low, but gradually
°l9 terlap eau'
I,r, • ' Schools and Children under Ten years of age,
creasing premiums.
sltivnithocuhimaloirseannoiltlh, elriipardoico,feoxf,tAheprigrlela6t,lBsl.
$6O; ' Illsek g °al Eleven t
even tut ee 0 Five. and everyremain unim aired. Policies revived, without the exaction of a fine, at any time within
twelve months, if health p . RAM PT ON'S PILL of HEALTH.
to eealf-past Ten. Evening, except Sa-'oell
ioecyk.. The following t, e,
of this medicine :- efficacy
$lOl 1. it4Yl, ' ee of tilefor reports.
LA,TeRE -• A'
A Board of
ADsisrue,cotdortsniteiyitotityc no
(al as
en ce
admitteddaly a tinTtwhoe Po
1 attendants remunerated in all cans their.
oso _L -,, ‘NT'S CASINO. Medical
Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium. •• sir,-In consideration of the great benefit I have derived from
„eh tiliatilareSt• Jae, -1100 HS, Great Windmill-street,
h vs -et's Annual Premium required or f an Assurance of 1001. for the whole taking Frampton's Pill of Health, I feel it a duty that I owe to you
; r I) ". 4 welt k REX celebratesg for the Winter Season.
le ere. •110 Mae Term of Life. and the public to send you the following statement. For Upwards of
nine years I have experienced the efficacy of this
excellent medicine.
-aa wg t illeou a and Band, principal Cornet-1-
sio ,hee, he ree rt• •
o, mon-hate -ass the e, - Half Premium for Whole Premium after I had long previously been afflicted with headache and indigestion,
but a friend having induced me to make a trialof Frampton's
I 10 48 open 'aide - Rooms hive been re decorated, and meny
at ,under the sole direction of Mr. GF. Bryer. Age. Seven Years. Seven Years.
[now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief; arid during
' halt -past Eight, to commence at .Nine o'clock.
A • ---.--... a.-- .....---------
X s. d. X s. d. this long period of time I have taken them in preference to any other
dnussion-O
'
NE SHILLeNG. i 1 9 23 6 medicine ; and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a
30 2 18 4 better state of health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg
14tA Al'ahl'hETlTE hhm 4O .I 9 2
4 5 0 further to add, that this medicine is In general use by my family, and
f'.4o ag„--,4 p-D „---_- DIGESTION IMPROVED. • 50 • 22 6
6 13 4 we know of nothing to equal it.
10' 44
4140 "ex imps''"ltlNS' WORCESTERSHIRE 61 36 8 " I am, Sir, espectfully,
101 h, he ; ast its the
r ti moat exquisite re lisle to Steaks, Chops E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. THOMAS PROVINCE.
attle t°llle eat GraviCarries, and Salad ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. "To air: T. Front, 229, Strand, ',onion.
e IC and hi, es, Fish, Game, Soup,
`lll, hill "'t the —orating Properties enables tho stomach to This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for
sg ,_ 3. „. food
I 1101 '1 ef tilt ' - correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels, and are a
.4. 'lb). health. 8 aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe- ASSURANCE COMPANY X, pleasant, safe, easy appertent, they unite the recommendation of a
i° Ott, t tee eee ANCHOR
67, Cbeapside, L Alden. mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no re-
laPet*,;l'°°riet°rB Lea Ver e-street, Oxford-thi Office at the most mo- straint of diet or confinement daring their use.
:LI .4_ %is and 5,,; and 6g t ' 1.1
ro andc Perrins, 6, Life Assurances may be effected withdt
tr • also by Messrs. oussto policies tend still far- eAsk for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the
1%. rallsetelltesars. ch.. h set rue eat:
..‘Wpferkc,eyse
lei ,
:Ind other Oilmen derate premiums, while the bonus ad , 1 name and address of " Thomas Front, 229 Strand, London,"on the
i 0 tee. h ledon ; h''''s ais encipal dealers in Cher to le,isen the cost of assurance.
P *len an enerally by the pr Life Annuities are granted by the CompanY on tenns exceedingly Government Stamp. •
Price Is. 114 d. ant 2s. 9d. per box.
n_ha,._t_t_tztt.rs against trait t• of " LEA favourable to the assured.
0111 . h are upon the a ions, see that the names Prospectuses may be had on application.
bottle.
01..1G..„---________, _ label and patent cap of the T. BELL, secretary and Actuary. DR. CU LVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
0 Os' btli able 1-1 JIT.TuB--- Chief Agencies-Ducie-place, Manchester ; tidings,
Exchange-bu .
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho
on-street, Plymouth,
)11'11re Injnbe E LOZENGES.—These valu- Hull ; Grey-street, Newcastle-on-Tyne; 5, Graft 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ;or direct from the author Carvalho,
;
eon gtit,
where ~,,,
Rh 'eh, composed of the most approved expectorants, and 6, Ilermann-strasse, ilitmburgh. price One Shilling each ;by post, Is. Gd.
:I,'lo, all44,Bafe, e 'ea, by relieving the ' 'l. +ion he the air passages, . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
117.- Baal' Isre agreeable,
„ hat°tee °clns e, and efficacious medicine in
AVIES'S BOTANIC WAX CANDLES.IId. "Health, Eecreation, and Rational Use of Time,"
'toe, flared r affecti,,,difficult Respiration Consumptive complaints, nCONTENTS :-Early Rising-Spring and Summer mornings-Ex-eetel .- - e aaa sot of the chest and lungs.. per ~ lb • sperm, 2s. and 2s. 2d. ; patent sperm, 11d.; British cursions about the Environs of London-The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
60 I,
t7ai.e reran 'old wholesale WARWICK BROTHERS, Lon wax or sperm, Is. 4d. ; German wax, ls. 2d. ; fine wax, Is. 5.d.; Forests, Fickle, High- roads, and other pleasant places-Country
~ 6p 41
',AI tis °Y Most
chemists and druggiststransparent eta ~ . • Trips and Rainttles-The Sea-London at Night-Evenings at Home
et bil celiac. la •1 eG
' *hh ePr • Per bed 7ted 9d., and 9eed. ; Palmer's Gal d. magnums, lid.; mid -614 ~ a Music-The Drama-On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
0 090 a. letor, 0,4, x, With directions. size,-V/ il • store candles, 4%d. and sd. ; wax-wick moulds, id. ;
g •, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., See.
boa,
ACIDULATED CAYENE JUJUBE LOZ- Yellow soap, 445., 503., and 545. per 112 lbs. ; mottled, 565. II
~• OS
el 590 teltris Windsor soap, Is. 4d. per packet; brown Windsor, Is 9d. ; rose, : FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
Ike - Vol. I.
es Ve Oka, NAPIDL table, cared, or colza cal, 4s. 6d. per gallon ; sperm oil, 7s. 6d. ;
VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c,
the.terethDL, E.,, EON, PRESIDE ,NT FIRST 3s. Gd • seal, 45., for cash, at DAVIES'S old established
l'Ablaee- °f the
a4PFEOI-S h the events for which a sonar, Vol. 11.
uc are 63,.• St. Martin'a-lane opposite the Westminster County
60 , te% "orot ' reneh eo 1 Ho far they will warehouse, • ,
THE LAKES OF KILL eItNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF
1,1 •11. "end; herwis Pp e are prepared. w • t.
°o° illatells ng tet eis yet to be proved. One thing is certain, Court, D ÜBLIN, &c.
10:04 1 eat 11044 aft e g"at eventwhack for moment astounded the
„ ea, . Urge erwerda s
Si le( 011414 p eolltin" firm,all Europe, the shops are open, the stocks BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
• is'Ne 'hat ',ltc ' and the places of amusement are open. Hamilton-place, New-road, London.
11.0$ 1 ae „lee. .11e3, are fashions, which once gave the tone to those in
The following is a List of AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S " That three score years and ten our course may ran.*
;11/000:►."111e,,41. bait gone i Everybod in Paris anpears in London
k 1,44. are i! and astemblles, on the Boulevards, at the Opera, ILL* the-ere:GETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, in London
la'red iis, viellaty :- A popular review of tamest every form (cause and cure) of nor-
vouty-debllitated health and •enfeebled constitution, that harasses
II 60 4 i',;:k,„nt}iiii /le „1',..V5h, and a vas majority of elle gentlemen
Iniloesne Strand, 368-(3lr. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist-office, 5 doors east the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old able • with tables and rules for the diet and physical rescue
Ole I 'e hh:Pe, e?, have mono
makes oft. MOSES and
SON,dworkmen of Exeter Hall
, Ale 1 Bibleltkote's ads to nopoltze.d all the best artists and b
4441:41et• te _an the capitals in that quarter of te h • lobe Regent-street, 65 .• •••••• • • • • Mr. Field
t Park-place, 1, Mile End-road.. Mr. Lofts • issue's of every-day life.
IV.
4604, , ta „alotethaneeive that one firm could provide FO magmficen
Oxford-street, 63 •••••••• • • .. Dietrichsen& Hannay,perfamerB THE PASSIONS. •
"What passions hurt the body-what improve,
Oe gehhy4ele kens_ as that which now fills their extensive show- 20 St. George's-111-
)10 4.lel;B•lle.eeorae,,,,Zreh Mart, in Aldgate and the Minories, and their • New-road, ,
Newt] .• •• •' ""'• •• • • Mr. J. Kaines Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
Suierneer : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad-
-0 et. eeeeCeet, ,e'' Premises at the corner of Hart-street and New
4141t3/4111 ell no The mbstlna Watling-street, 5
44. Iltsi ke a enae, otbee e,. , recherche materials are. made up
Great Tower-street, 33 .• ••• • •• Mr. Baldwin vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual-
, ahhe biteette nert;esehnthiers in the world can imitate ; and whetherold Kent- ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, star-
( 41111011
1717, ,Ct war,r not
Vft 440ati..,;!1 the we'eald.thylt
iaewsaliling, sporting, or hard work, it is impoonso- Tosiernosahrd.:s_t.r.e.e.a..B.,..o
manis only desirable
seheisotnr atbol et
htch that
most
ehrnym
hl 0
Tottenham-court-road, 123.• •••
mMrrs..
Mrs. Foulser
Rhalarcelevant relive, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriage.%
V.
THE MARRIAGE STATE.
,FP-01 -‘ 4 Da! eeta, .2_4lt one of the establishments of this powerful firm, Weill= Green..ee..; •••••••••••••••
Mr. Norbury " To be or not to be, that is the question."
11:1 e '`e lest ,',.? everything of the best manufacture, and marked Brentford (Post office)
Mr• B tt ' Lib
............, . aen s Libra PIOGRANDIE :-Laws and obligations of nature, society, and roll-
-111 0 Ni,t4% ot `"an half that charged by the best ordinary tailors Clapham ••• • • glop regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
Great Chart-street, 53, East-
tekiptc.ty zta, E. MOSES and SON, road, HOXtOII .. ••••• • • • •• Mr. J. Dinmoro choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion,- and
114
PP 215, Ajaeellshinelat, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minoriee, 83 ,
°lt is rf Wee_ _Tha"-e, opposite the Church, all commanicating.
lizittetetreeend Branch;Cornbill, 68 .• • • • • • •
Hid' Holborn, 83.... • • • • .• • •
506, 507, 508, Now Oxford-street, 1, I, Deptford •• ••••.• • • - " •"• • •
h„., „ - Mr. R. Johnstone, perfumer, &c.
Mr. William Hallet
Mr. Porritt, bookseller figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, &c.
Piit' „orhi's'lr e°Riraanicating.
Staines •• • ..• .: ••••••• • • • • • • • Mrs. Norm's Library By R. J. CULVERIVELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
1(1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in thee",
44411 trance, re Branch, 19, keridge-seeit. Poplar, High-street .• •• • Mr. Edmunds
l .36. Fang a Finsbury Market, 3,North-street Mr. Sage matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till
IN '4lld n era te'Niue. 10 Argyll-Mace. Regent-street.
WI •ts teeth -nerai Hatters, Howlers, Furriers, Bost and Shot- Paddington-green, 22, Hermit- _ w
Ifl hr e leant_Outliners for Ladies and Gentlemen. age-street .• .• .• •••• • • " a air. Wm. inn. E-----,-----a---e--- .......................a........heere
0 I,:tg hee when Zma, are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on No chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine.
Le*, ateeeteenees is reannned till Twelve o'clock. the words "Morison's Universal Medicines" are on the SEABORNE MAILS.
......0 tl/4t.tilfzi_gti,,,,--, ,entitle/ 4-, The Exhibition for All Nations," in ~.. See thaetnt
stamp.
ove [N signifies that the mails are sent !tom the General Post-Office
11, er,reetion; viz• :-English, French, and German, and contain-
he I* by the night-and Mby the morning-dispatch.)
be_ %eh ler self measurement, can be had gratis, on appli-
itiaansfee ' 'Tamed _
,plkii-Jtne A,,, Post free to any part of the kingdom. THE SILENT FRIEND. When made up in From what when
iff•4l' 'ell. ---"anae, for the year ending 1852, can be had gratis, IN sa LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION. isAcEs. General Post-office port eliti-
sts 411' due.
5.11 °ll Peri ve CONTAINING THE REMEDT FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. • _ • London; patched.
' kb,
....eh
Itler eme„e -aneaise. Qua si parts Italian°.
he man Deutsch. Aqui se habla Espanol. Coloured E ra
Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomicalrig vingt,. -....-......
------- ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA.. Ameriest (by Brit. pkte)NSDec. t 9 S. .. Liverpool .• Dec. 23
, Ala NICE
k_ND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. America (by U.S. pkt.) ,NlDec. 23 .. ..'Liverpool .. Jnn. I
Wit ON TRE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
11 'Di Yor, PACITY, .
A Now Edition, enlareed to 195 pages, price is. ed. by post, from America (by 'U.S. pkt.) 111 .. ..ISouthamPt. Dec. 25
tlle tet ht e iabe -T a AND MATURITY. the Establishment, 3s. Gd. in atomise.
It ,tikesleh,_Directions for their Prevention and Cure. Africa (West coast).. Nll4th of the month Plymouth Jan. 3
'h 7:I tem' IuoLOITRED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. PHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on Alexandria* ........ IT 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Dec. 22
Belgium .
''' hen,
a'ee,a French, English, German, Dutch, Spaitish, and
_il.- the exhanstion and physical decay of the se-stone, produced by • N Daily •• .: .. Dover .. Daily
• Brazil •••
•
~••" b '3?-two'aled Envelope, 2s. 60., or post-free from the Author
k,,,pstamps, ..cznive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse Of Buenos Ayres.• • • .. Mi9th of the month Southampt. Jan. 16
=emery, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol. CaliforniaaCh7 ••
/119th of the months Southampt. Jan.ri 16
0 111014 e. 'PRESERVATION ; a
k t.,, -44'41 Tr lowed by observations en Marriage, and the disqutalificationa which Cape of Goodv Iloa;:e.' c4)24 2141
month
fnitlonta
,outlioatir..
Jae:.
320
Treatise 'Nei et in" en the Physiology of Marriage, and on the prevent by
it. Illustrated lOO Coloured EII,TraViIIgI. By R. and L. he
~kt,ta ea_anl9 Berners-street,
and Disorders of Youth and MataritY, usually stc. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, , • : Oxford- Constantinople* .. •• Ii 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Dee. 20
Central America M id & 17th f
104 .10th-we ersearh.;/_Perlod of life, the and street, London. Sold by Strange, 21, Peteraoster-row ; Hannay,
, which destroy physical Channel Isleit •• ... N:Mon Wed° In pi;
Southampt. tkhaamptt.
Tu.
20s t
11thitieet:ehin th eh"._helie:h and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
ra'rCrady 4tH gFe ra.4.,5,10,d0 xfo
tr d - s
tt r. e el.
irt t
SG°utrtdoonn,,llo4,6ona•dCahurch.-Byaredt; V•iiillee„ea** •• •• . M!l7th.Of the mouth Southampt. Dee. Dee. Di a
)05 tite‘ke it i j.r_e4rtglien of Manhood ; with Practical oaservatioDnsonotn.
oof b,„Q(I C nstituti successful Treatment of . Nervous W. Edw,ards. 67. Stg . P°ante-ls'srelni•rch-Yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; It. Greeter
••••
...• Si IhZT:lvilice daily .. .. Dover •• Twicedaily
all Johnson 68 Edwards.
•and SI kin Stationers' Hall-court. 7 7th 27th ofmo Dover • • Dec. 20
I'd tl,liteetaltleteeielelerane._
h,e e en en°ts reWsueltaikringe;rso, syphilis, Stricture, and , , , mp , _
.. Hainbargh .. ..
m Indiscretion, 511 adopted PA= I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-prednetiVe Holland .. .. .. NTuesday & Friday London! .. Tees. Sat.
llielliefeeVrleCa',°„°ll, and othereminentmembers of the faculty of organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engrahin,gs.
It 1' It sb!. 'a t 7
,coloured Honduras . MI Wednes. & Satur. 1 .Lonclon .. Mea.Thur.
. .. . Nll7th of the mouth Southampt. Dec 20
ea eheu and ,_Engravings, illustrating theecn, Anatomy, Pear H. treats of the consequences resulting fromexcesrso.ive in- Ireland dv_a .o.nth-a-rnM & N,Twice daily .. .. Holyhead.. Twicedally
tilhoe? archthe'ureh
,uses,
of the Reproductive Organs, airline inleonce, and their lamentable effects on the system, p lacing li (i S p.) DI 20th of the month Southampt.
I,„r e and functions, and the various injuries that mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative India (viaMarseelles) N lith& 24th ofmonth 'Dover
pv- botttli - 'nein by solitary habits, excesses,' and infection. Jan. 2
lIY S k
,ir el r °flat la ih v • hitiEL LA'MERT. M.D..Southam ton •
r or., Orb ti edieixi c' R D-5 1-.1 uA.ItE,Lo N D 0 N. ['Air 111. treats of the diseaees resulting from Infection, either in e_ P ) • SiM 20th of the month ISOnthampt. Dec. 24
.So (via 1 I
e. o_, e, Matriculated a the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
OP ~ 4,2%14" rare. atan2h - tondor of the 'University of Edin- teeir treatment. This section is Illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav- Marseilles) .. .. N Bth&24tlaofmontivDover.l-
- tbrkalaa"APothe er of then Hospital Medical Society, hiss Mexico .
1 , Ith, 8 1,,,_ elet„ _, caries Hall, London, Member of the Hunterlan ' Madeira • • •• .. Malh of the month
••i outhampt. Jan. 5
AO ,aeti, and stns
aeateen Edinburgh, &c., &c. PIET' TY. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Diaease by a Southampt. Jan. 16
j elahtlee Physleirs a plain and complete description of the ana- "P-- --.- " -
la ere"cetion by which
, the danger of !election Is obviated. Malta* .. .. 5' 7th,170,19thi,27th 7
0 P vett. et in h "aY of the r
%alai riled, eat% and d* eprodactive organs, and of their relative PART Y• is devoted to the coueideration of marriage, sad its tin- Naples* .. •• •• Ii & 30th of month j Dover Dec. 18
NBth 15th 25th of me Dover
tihe 044,1,1 honehh.
,lsseash. Dr. Lithetert, who has taken the ties. Thu ceu.ses ofhaeroductive union are also considered, and the
T,Papal elt,atee* .. .. .ti sth 15th 25th of mo;Dover .
~ Dec. 22
o, ,k,,,_,-,- la the .'
lea iv work, is e
evidenced by the diplomas and testimo- whole subjectcritically philosephically inquired into. enlasu
, , ,ar.. .. .• M Ith 17th 27thof mo Southempt. Dec.. 22
tkia 3,hat of these and for he only legally qualified medical man Tan CORDIAL BALM or SYCIACUM is exclasively• employed in Peru •• .. .. .. he 17th of tho month ' nouthamet. Dec. 26
if' I„.Nii.. th,,,ese co years, devoted his studies to the treating
,nervous and sexual debility, impotence, the., I is. and 335. Tuscany* N 15th esth of mo 'Dover .. IDe 2203
1117 year whose consiit Ie may he consulted with edvan- par bottle. Th,e.Conoentrated Detersive Essence, an antl-sypliilitie a est Indies .. .. M 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20
•fr ill
triat ,s
_, Practices a • utions may have become debilitated
al e re.evnereey the aeleured in yo, or by the excesses of symptoms, eruption's,
remedy, for parifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary West Indies (except I
and the abuse of mercury, Ils. and 335. per Ravenna & Nassau) ISlad of the month .. gout'h
40:
hs.,:strated Pleasures of youth, ar marred, the objects of bottle. Perry' Pacifying; Specific Pills, is. eat 4s 6d. ana 1 Is. * The mails t those =pt. Jamb
io . 44.etiltrlir`me6;
ts,atn a. existence itself rendered a term of unceas- eoe box, a certain remedy for gonortimea, gleet,,stric'ture, and French packet vole Marseeillo es t:rica thus marked (*) are Conved
e%i IT e Author, aed -
el:44'lkt% -aaaay, 3 hi •Y be had -, j. c;ilbert, 49, Pater- airman I*e-terrace: ean Of tan bledaer. Consultation fee if h 1 tter , y 0 , The direct Havre mall from 1 onden via Southempton during s
0 mt by , e.oree • 6-' it A •In'n's'e de.thE 0, til6 lass le motile:di age, habits, and post- month will be made u thr '' ' thi
Vli ,
b,_ hest
for le, 146, Lead
Oxford-street ; Star-ie, Titehborne-street, bon in moiety. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Res.- . ee times a week only, in of daily.
enhall-street Mann, 23, Corlthill ; bllskrnent may, by which the fee, IL, is saved. Messrs. Peng,
"Qtatbe eheserlY-two stamps, from the author's . ---
1 ,
residence, Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street Oxford-'•‘4
44 tiu 13 on these disorders London, from ' The College Committee of the Town Council f
• _
_4o._ peraonally, or by letter, street, Eleven till Two, and Fl9O to Fight; on Bun- i • o
►o, a, from six till Eight! Jaya from Blom to One Edinburgh have under their consideration .t. for
a propos' 1021
the otablighweat of ii National AI ill Scotland,

DECEMBER 19, 1851.
, A .44 ,
.t •
LONDON FRIDAY
ds,a
.
A.Z
-
7

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE•

LAW REFORIII.

PROMOTION.

Second Master Joseph \V. Smith (1847), who has
served at New South Wales and New Z-aland, in
.the surveying steamer Acheron, since 1847, and Ins
just returned to England, has been promoted by the
Board to the rank of master, in consequence of his
having passed a most excellent examination.

Analysis of the l3ill to amend the Process, Practice,
awl Mode of Pleading in the Superior Courts of
Law at Westminster :
Sex. 1. To come into operation on the 15th of
April, 1852.

Sec. 2. AU personal actions b commence by writ
of summonr, as in schedule.

APPOINTMENTS.
Lieutenants—Donald AGUL. M'Kenzie (1841), ad-
ditional, to the Excellent, for service in the flotspur
gunnery-tender, at Devonport ; Charles W. Russell
(1850), of the Retribution steam•frigate, additional,
to the Britannia, 120, at Portsmouth ; H. P. Banco
(just promoted), additional, to the Castor, 36, at the
Cape.

See. 3. Not necessory to mention any form or
cause of action in summons.
Ste. 4. Summons shall contain names of all the
defenclints, and not the defendant in more actions
than one.

S ,c. 5. Shall be tested on the day of issue.
Sec. 6. Shall be enders,:d with the name, &c., of
attorney, Sze.
Sz.c. 7. Attorney on demand to declare whether
writ issued stich his authority, and the name and
abode of his client.

Mlsters—John C. Barlow, of the Waterloo, 120,
flan sbip at Sheerness (1835), has been appointed to
corn:nand the sere w-frig,to Mega2ra, rice 1-14fmeister ;
Master SarnuA Strong (1821), hss been appointed
to command the Naiad store. ship, at Callao, vice
Brown.

Sec, 8. Lidorsement of amount of debt and costs.

Sec. 9. Concurrent writs of summons racy issue.
Sec. 10. So much of 21 Wm. IV., c. 30, es relates
to the duration of writs, and to alias and pinnies writs
to bar Statute of Limitations repealed.
S,Jcs. 11, 12, 13. Mode of renewal to bar statute,
i. e,, by having writ re•entared and resealed.
Sic. 14. Writ may b.-.! served in any county.
Sec. 15. Indorsement of service.
Sec. IG. Service on corporations, &c.

Matt:—C. J. G. Perceval (1850), to the Fury
steam-ship, Woolwich.
&eond Master —W. J. Pi ldell (1849), to the
Castor.

Clerks--William 11. llech to the Excellent;
Charles L. Cartwr:ght (1851) and W. M. Shanks
(1846), of Impregnable, 78, ilig•ship, th:vouport, to
Britannia; James M'Evoy, to the Impregnable, vice
Shanks.

Sec.:l7. Services of summons to be personal,
wherever practicable, but may ba made otherwise by
order.

Master's Assistant—John H. Perry, to the Castor.
Britannia, 120, Captain Goldsmith, is fait pro.
pressing; her topgallantmasts are now being got up.
It is reported that the Rodney, 92, Captain
Graham,llß., will B°3El'4 Oidered to fill up and go
to Spitbead, to be ready to accompany the Britannia
to the Mediterranean.

4.n
S.-.,c. 18. Actions inst British subjects out of
the jurisdiction
Sic. 19. Ac.'s ' st foreigners out of juris.
diction. 4.....

Sec. 20. Omissions in writ not to nullify it, but
may be amended or set aside on application.
Sec. 21. Substitution of one form of writ for
another to Lo cured by amendments.
Sec. 22. Concurrent writs within and without
_ _

Neptune, 210, Captain Yates, has been masted, and
is fitting as flag-ship for RJar-Admiral Superinten-
dent Prescott.

Hope, freight-ship, with detachment for the regi-
ment stationed in the Mediterranean, sailed for
Portsmouth on Tuesday. Mr. Jones, 0.-dnanc€
store-keeper, and family, took a passage to Malta in
this ship.
Messrs. Fox and Henderson, who have the Govern-
ment contract for the erection of a new smithy in
Portsmouth yard, have commenced their work. The
old buildings are being cleared away; it will stand
between the new factory and the building slips, and
will take in Nasmith's patent steam-hammer. As
this part of the yard is all made ground the greatest
difficulty will be to get a good foundation , for the
walls. It will be a large building. The Hampshire
Guardian says—" It is to be constructed of glass and
iron, and a part of the late building in Hyde-park
will, in all probability, form the structure. When
-completed it will be the moat capacious, commodious,
and beautiful building of its kind in the world."
The members of the ship-building committee, com-
posed of Master Shipwrights Edye, Abethel, and
Fincham, who have been at Portsmouth Dockyard
for so long a period, have been ordered to their re-
spective dockyards.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC.. 18.--Her Majesty's steam-
yacht Fairy hauled alongside the South Jetty this
afternoon to repair damage sustained yesterday: The
Court will leave Osborne for Windsor at nine o'clock
on Saturday morning, as at present arranged.
The Birkenhead, iron steam-frigate, Master. Com-
mander Salmond, remains at Spithead awaiting orders.
Captain Patey and the ship's company of the
Flying Fish sloop, on being paid off on Saturday last,
contributed the sum of Si. to the Sailors' Home at
this port.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 18.—The steam blockship Sans-
pareil was warped yesterday to the sheerhulk to have
her boilers completed.
The ship Nile, having been newly coppered, will
be taken out of dock on Saturday, and the frigate
Constance will the same day be placed in duck.
The frigate Havannah will be paid off to-day.
The merchant barque Corinthian, of Hull, Captain
Spence, with coke from Newcastle, bound to Car-
thagena, entered Catwater this morning, with loss
of bowsprit and bow stove in, having been in con-
tact with and sunk the barque Theodora and Sara,
Captain A. Van Oosteroom, yesterday morning off
Start Point. The accident occurred about nine
o'clock, the Start bearing east-north-east, distant
twenty miles ; wind south-east to east-south-east.
The Dutchman, burden 310 tons, was ninety-nine
days from Batavia, and had a full and valuable cargo
of sugar, coffee, and tin.
.The master, with his wife
and daughter, and the crew, took refuge on board
the Corinthian, and have been landed here.

S 'c. 23. Affidavits to be sworn before consuls.
Sec. 24. Distringas to compel magistrates, &c., re-
pealed.

See. 25. Special inclorSemeht of debt and costs
may be made on writ where claim is for debt or
liquidated dernfaid, when defendant within jurisdic-
tion, and such indorsement to be in lieu of particulars,
unless order to the contrary.
See. 26. Appearance according to statute abolished.
Sec. 27. Final judgment in default of appearance
on writ specially indorsed with declaration.
Sc. 28. Where no special indorsement in case of
non-appearance, declaration to be filed, indorsed with
notice to plead in eight days ; and in the event of no
plea, where the cause of action is for any of the
claims that might have been inserted in the special
indorsement, judgment final and execution may issue
not exceeding the amounts indorsed on writ of
summons.

~„ • l------)&f!:,_________
strt
mkt. Z v ant advantages of the Benevolent .. a,,,,.
t e, 75 :.:
.04 'F.. -9 . f., ~ , 4 .-------
T." ,Z. -4.' ro '',-,.'
',....... 41 ~.. vd
,'-. i Tulle' " i'" °4 I" SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS.
. 03 134 0 .-.
C. 'll fA 13 ~0 8
~... ..- ?,.... TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
tx ---- --_ 4 0 CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS,
NI
--
k --- BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS.
IN-._ -- _
lk -... 8% TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and
ig ... . _ _ GUARLANTE,E COMPANY.
--
...... -- 33,i
__
b
--- 5
—, 32, Ludgate-hill,London.
, Incorporated under 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110.
ititetit,,...°4 :aturciays
only. I HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
. CHARLES 'LINDLEY. Egg., M.P., Dartmouthrlonse, Westminster.
----- JAMES KERSIIAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport.

Sec. 29. Appearance may be entered any time be-
fore judgment.
Sec. 30. Appearance by defendant in person.
Sec. 31. Mode of appearance.
Sec. 32. All such proceedings as are mentioned in
any writ, notice, or warning may be taken.
Sec. 33. Whore only some of defendants appear
to a writ specially indorsed, plaintiff may sign judg-
ment against such as have not appeared, and (before
declaration against other defendants) issue execution,
in which case action against defendants who shall
have appeared shall be taken as abandoned ; or plain-
tiff may before execution declare against defendants
who have appeared, suggesting the judgment so ob-
tained, which then shall operate as a judgment by de-
fault before this Act against one or • more of several
defendants in action of debt.

Secs. 34 to 42. Misjoinder or nonjoinder not to be
fatal, but may be' cured by amendment, &c.
Sec. 43. Technical forms of action unnecessary.
Sec. 44. Different causes of action may be joined,
but separate trials may be ordered.
Secs. 45 to 55. Provisions to prevent doubts arising
from the abolition of forms of action, warrants of at-
torney, limitations of actions, &c.
Secs. 56 to 65. Questions of fact or law may, after
writ issued, be raised by consent, without pleadings
on F peels' case; the same as to error.
Secs. 66 to 68. Pleadings good in substance suffi-
cient; fictitious averments need not be made; unne-
cessary averinmtimay be struck out.

G 9 to 74: Judgment on:demurrer to be accord-
ing to the very right of the cause, regardless of im-
perfection or lack of form ; amendment on summons ;
objections by way of spacial demurrer taken away.
Sec. 75. Notices substituted fur rules.
Sec. 76. Pleadings to bear the date when pleaded.
Sec. 77 to 79. Profert and oyer abolished.
Sec. 80. Performance of conditions precedent may
bo averred generally.
Secs. 81 to 92. Specific regulations as to declara-
tion, form, venue, several issues, &c.
Secs. 93 to 95. Rule to plead abolished; time for
pleading.
Secs. 96 to 98. General issue by statute abolished;
express colour and special traverses abolished.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, DEC. 18. . .

STOCK EXCTIANGE.— The share market has been dull
and inactive to-day, with little business doing. Bristol and
Exeter, Old Shares, were done at 80—Midlands, 56.
LIVERPOOL, DEc. 18.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market was firm to-day
but the amount of business done has been limited. The
transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 571,E
—Ditto, Fifths, 3% dis.—London end North-Western, New
Quarters, 3% p.—Midland, 5534—South-Eastern and Dover,
20%—Belfast and Ballymena, 301/2.
MANCHESTER, DEC. 18.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —A moderate amount of business has
been done to-day, without material alteration in prices. The
transactions were as follow:—London and North-Western,
116—West Ridings, 5% dis. 5534 South-Eastern
and Dover, 2014—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 57IA—East
Lancashire, 147/B—Ditto, Preference, Fifths, 3-16 p.
BIRMINGFIAm, nxc. 18.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was little or nothing done in
the share market to-day. Tho only sale reported was—
South Staffordshire, IT. 18s. 9d. dis.

half Premium Premium for Whole Premium after
Age. Seven years. seven years.
-----.......A--_ ..........------
X s. d. £ s. d.
30 1 1 9 2 3 6
1 9 2 2 18 4
40
• 50 2 2 6 4 5 0
3 6 S 6 13 4
61
_ __.... ~.,..,,,r4 TlirArtnr-

Secs. 99 to 100. Formal commencement and prayer
of judgment; and defence and conclusion of plea
abolished.

Secs. 101 to 102. Plea of matter subsequent to
action, and puffs darrein continuance.
Secs. 103 to 106. Payment into court.
Sec. 107. Character of assignees of bankrupt or
insolvent, or executors or administrators, or persons
authorised by Act of Parliament to sue or be sued
as nominal parties, to be taken admitted, unless denied.
Sec. 108. In all actions on simple contract, except
bills of exchange and promissory notes, a plea deny-
ing the contract or debt shall operate only as a denial
in fact of the express contract or debt alleged, or of
the matters of fact from which the contract or debt
alleged may bo implied by law.
Sec. 109. In actions on bills of exchange and pro-
mis*ory notes a plea denying the alleged contract
generally shall be inadmissible.
Sec. 110. Defences which admit a contract in fact
must be specially pleaded.
Secs. 111 to 112. Payment admitted in particulars
need not be pleaded, but payment not to be proved in
reduction unless pleaded.
Sec. 113. In actions on deeds under seal a plea
denying the deed shall operate as a denial of tho exe-
cution, and all other defences must be specially
pleaded, including matters which make the deed
absolutely void, as well as those which make it
voidable.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC.iRETURN S.
BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY.—TraiIIe for the week
ending Dec. 7:—
Passengers ...
... £1,941 4. 3
Goods ... ... " 1,209 13 3
Parcels ... ... ... " 140 19 4
bails ... -.. ''' ''. 2-23 4 2

Total ... £3,515 1 0
••• *"
SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER, RAIIJIYAL—Traffic receipts
for the week ending Dec. 14 :
'Passengers £4lB 15 9
•••
~
Parcels, horses, &c. •.• 34 16 2
Merchandise, miner*, &a , 932 19 0
Total .. £1,386 10 11.
Corresponding week last year ..,
1 ---
... ' ..,
1,350 14 10
LONDON AND BLACRWALL RAILWAY.—Amount of revenue
for the week ending Dec. 14:—
Passengers (Y 8,19.1) . . £749 11 4
Goods ... .. ". 32 10 0

g
mANCeoßrErseTspEonn,dßintilwroeNek,
ivflaAsTtr;::ecair 660 15 2
c,
Total ... £782 1 4
MIDLANDS JUNO-
or{ RAILWAY.—Return of traffic fol the week enditig
Dec. 14 :
n Passengers, &c. £4l 15 8
Merchandise ... 73 1 3

Sec. 114. Nil debt or other plea denying liability
generally not to be allowed.
Sec. 115. In actions for wrongs the plea of not
guilty shall operate as a denial only of the breach of
duty or wrongful act alleged, and no other defence
than such denial shall be admissible under that plea,
and all other pleas in denial shall take on some parti-
cular matter of fact alleged in the declaration.
Sec. 116. Pleas (good in substance) to actions
partaking both of breach of contract and wrong shall
not be objectionable on the ground of treating the
declaration either as framed for breach of contract or
for a wrong.
Secs. 117, 118. Certain pleadings and all which
can be construed distributively shall be so construed.
Sec. 119. A defendant may either traverse gene-
rally such of the facts contained in the declaration as
might heretofore .have been denied by the general
issue, or may select and traverse separately any mate-
rial allegation in the declaration, although it might
have been included in a general traverse.
Sec. 120. A plaintiff shall be at liberty to traverse
the whole of any plea, or subsequent pleading of the
defendant, by a general denial ; or admitting some
part or parts, deny all the rest, or to deny any one or
more allegations. _ _

Total T.
£ll4 16 H
Corresponding week last year ;„. , 111 18 6
GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN (IRELAND) RAILWAY
(188 miles). —Return of for the week ending Dec. 13 :
Passengers, parcels, &c. .;. £2,970 7 8
Merchandise and cattle ... 1,179 18 4

Total ... ....i4,150 6 0
Corresponding week last year ... 4,121 8 4
Scorns!! CENTRAL lian.war.—Traffic for the Week
ending Dec. 14,1851 :
Passengers (6,821), parcels, horses,
and carriages .... £746 4 2
Goods, cattle, &c. 912 5 3

Total —. .. 1,658 9 5
Corresponding week in last year... 1,544 2 2
Perth, Dec. 17, 1851.

SERIOUS DISASTER TO THE MAGNET
STEAMER.

Last evening an accident befel the Magnet steam-ship,
while proceeding up the river, on her return from Am-
sterdam, which nearly involved her wreck and damage
to a valuable freight. The Magnet is an iron-built
vessel of considerable power, and when at St. Peters-
burgh station made one of the fastest passages from that
capital, perhaps, on record. A day or two ago she left
Helvoet for the Thames, with a full freight of beasts,
calves, sheep, batter, and ether merchandise, and her
trip went prosperous enough until, on reaching Lime-
house Reach, she unfortunately touched upon some
vessel's anchor. The rush of water into her engine-
room promptly intimated that a serious hole had boon
made in her hull, and much alarm was naturally excited
for the fate of the live stock on board the steamer. The
water kept gaining upon her, and having reached the
fires, they were extinguished, and her progress stopped.
The aid of a tug boat, however,
. was secured, and at
length the Magnet, after some difficulty, was got to the
Dublin Steam-wharf, Lower East Smithfield, whore she
.
was hauled in shore, and the stook got out the best
way practicable. We were unable to ascertain her
actual damage, but it was stated that her engine-room
and after part was full of water. As the tide went down
attempts would be made to haul her close in shore. The
state of the tide was a most fortunate circumstance, for
had it been flowing, the probability is she would have
sustained much more serious damage. As it is, it is
feared that she has suffered more than was at first anti-
cipated. The disaster created some excitement in the
neighbourhood of St. Katherine's.

Sec. 121. A defendant shall be at liberty in like
manner to deny the whole or part of a replication or
subsequent pleading of a plaintiff.

Sec. 122. Either party may plead in answer to the
plea, or subsequent pleading of his adversary, that he
joins issue thereon (according to form given), and in
all cases where the plaintiff's pleading is in denial of
the pleading of the defendant, the plaintiff may add a
joinder of issue for the defendant.

Sec. 123. In all such cases of general denial
of several distinct averments the jury shall, if re-
quired, find as to the several averments put in
issue by such general denials ; and such denials shall
be sta.ed in the postea, and costs shall be taxed and
adjudged accordingly, as though such findings had
been on different issues.

Sec. 124. Either party may, by leave of a judge,
plead and demur to the same
.pleading at the same
time, and it shall be in the discretion of the Court
or a judge to direct which issue shall be the first dis-
posed of.
Sec. 125. Several matters may, by leave, be pleaded
at any stage of the pleadings.
Sec. 126. No rule or order necessary if consent en-
dorsed on abstract of the pleas.
Sec. 127. No rule of Court necessary where there
is judge's order.
Sec. 128. Objections to the pleadings of several
pleas, &c., on the ground that they aro founded on
the same ground of answer to be disposed of on the
sikinmons to plead several matters.
S,e. 129. Costs of issue,s arising upon several plead-
ings to abide the result of each issue.
Sec. 130. Certain pleas may be pleaded together
without leave—ae.so forth.

THE VACANT MASTERSHIP IN 'CHANCED:Y.—No
formal appointment to the Mastership, vacant by the eleva-
tion of Master Kindersley to the Vice-Chancellorship, has
been made, and all the business of the office, by a -,eneral
order of the Court, has been distributed among the othere nine
waters,

TEe College Corrunittee of the Town Council of
Edinburgh have under their consideration a proposition for
the e4tablifillgaellt Of NAtioaol Alwom iu Scotland,

• e,
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74'0,1/44
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3 In! t,$,?F3
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46 we, Jeci„_ .45
DIEIS , AOIT"

[PRICE SD.

Sec. 24 to 257. Prt
~n as to joint tenants,
;nts in common, and copartners, &C.
Ser.!. 258. Formal entry of judgment on the roll
not to be neeessnry for purp.os,!s of execution, but
gent may be signal rn anticipation.
Sec. 159. Threct of judgmer.t to be the same as in
actin of ejectment heretofore used.
Sec. 260. Error may be Lrought in like manner
as in other actions.
Sec. 2GI. Tenants to give notice of ejectment to
landlord, under penalty of three years' improved or
rack rent.
See. 262 to 265. Proceedings in ejestramt for non-
payment of rent, or against overholding tenants.
Sec. 266, Juries to give damages for mesne profits.
S;c. 267. Judge may stay execution on bail being
given against waste, &c. Bail in error to discharge
such security.
Sec. 268. As to recok;nisances of bail.
Sec. 2G9. Mode of proceeding if right of entry ac-
crue in or Lifter Hiliary or Tricky Terms.
Sc 270 Savirg of former remedies.
Sec. 273. Jariediction of courts and judges as here-
tofore.

issues without leave
Sec. 131. The signature of counsel shall not be
required to any pleading.
Se.c. 132. For pleading several iue3
judgment may be signed.
Sec. 133. In actions for I.7,jury to person or pro-
party particulars be given, and plan of locus
_in
quo may be ordered.
Sec. 134, 135. One new assignment only shall be
pleaded in respect to the same cause of action, and
no plea shall be pleaded to suchs already been pleaded, except
newa a
ss i gnme nt
except plea in
denialwhich
Sec. 136. Simple form of demurrer and joinder.
Sec. 137. Time for pleading after amendment
to be the time specified in original notice to plead
or two days after amendment, whichever shall last
expire.
Src. 138. The forms of pleading -contained in
schedule B and like forms may be used with modifi-
cations to meet the facts, but nothing herein shall
render it erroneous or 'irregular to depart from the
Ic;t!er of such forms so long as the substance is ex-
pressed without prolixity.
See. 139. Rule to compute shall not be necessary.
Sec. 140. Judgment by deflailt heal tbr debt or
liquidated damages.

-See. 141. Inquiry dispensed with where amount is
matter of calculation, and amount of datn3ges to be
ascertained by Master, and attendance of vcitnes:.es
and production of documents compelled, &c.
Sec. 142. Award of judgment for money to ba
without distinction as to whether for debt or damages.
Sec. 143. Saving as to provisi, Bth and 91
,
Wm. 111.
is
Sec. 144. Ten days' notice oft it:l2 or inquiry at
bar or nisi prius, town or country; short notice
to mean four days.
Sec. 145. Notice of trial may be given, with re-
bpleicaavtaioilnabolre i subsequentissuebe l,ora,ndaashtahlel
case may be, for inquiry, &c.
pafletaedriwn
Sec.'l46. A countermand shall be given four days
before time for trial, unless short notice has been
afterwards joined,
given, and th,-.9a two days.
Sec. 147. Notice of trial on inquiry sball be given
in town, but countermand may be given in town or
country.

Sec.-148. Notice of trial at bar shall be giTe to the
officer before giving notice to the party.
Sec. 119. Rule for costs of the day for not pro-
ceeding to trial may be had on affidavit without
motion.

S. 274 The comb and every judge and any
judge sitting at Nisi Prius may at all tunes amend
all defects and errors in proceedings in civil cases,
whether there enythirg in writing to aclad by or
not, end wbeiber the defect or error Li that of the
pArtj cpiking to amend or not ; and all such emend-
, nacuts as may be necessary for determining the real
bealt
to b made.
Sec.
by
judges.
qus9setci.on,7ils),coGnetnrocrv:i
8,9 e. 276. New forms of writs may be Made.
Sec. 277. liaks may be made by each ccurt for the
goyerfpnent of its officers..
Sec. 278. T
-Lut,rpretfttion clause.
Peozedure Ac!., j 8„
S.'c. 280 Not .°
to ex,erd to Ireland or Scoth!rd,
exc-pt in the •
cases • '
279' ‘.l` •i.le of Act, " The Common Law
13
mentioned.
"rYtilschs

Scc. 150. Statute 14 Geo. 11., c. 17, as to judg-
ment, as in case of nonsuit, repealed.
Sec. 151, Where issue joined, and plaintiff shall
neglect to bring it to trial in due time, according to
the circumstancas of the case, defendant may put on
record a suggestion of the delay, and sign judgment
for his costs.

Sec. 152. Nisi grins record need not be sealed or
passed, but delivered to the proper officer.
Sec. 153. Trials in counties palatine of records of
superior courts, the same as in other counties.
See. 154. Jury proces3 abolished.
Sec. 155. Jurors at astizes to bs summoned for
the trial of all issues, civil or criminal.
Sec. 156. A printed panel to be annexed to the
record.

Sec. 157. Sheriffs of London and Middlesex shall,
by authority of this Act, summon common jurors and
prepare panel.

Sec. 158. Forty-eight special jurors to be sum-
moned for trial of all special jury cases at assizes, but
court may order a special jury to be struck according
to the present practice.
Sec. 159 to 166. Mode of obtaining special juries,
view, &c.

Sec. 167 to 169. Admission of documents.
Sec. 170. A party having obtained a verdict out of
term shall be entitled to execution in 14 days, unless
judge shall otherwise order.
Sec. 171. Ground writs abolished.
Sec. 172. Writs in counties palatine to be directed
to the sheriff.

Sec. 173. The party entitled to execution may levy
the poundage fees and expenses over and above the
sum recovered.

Sec. 174, 175. Writs of execution to remain in
force one year and to be renewed if necessary.
Sec. 176. Sheriff or gaoler may discharge prisoner
by authority of attorney.
Sec. 177. Proceedings for charging in execution a
pereon in custody. , _

S.e. 178 to 184. Daring the lives of the parties to
a ju,3guaent, exc. ca:ion may issue within six years
without revival. Where necessary judgment may
be revived by writ of revivor, or suggestion, with
leave of the Court.

Sec. 185 to 190. In case of death of parties pro-
ceedings may be continu.d by suggestion on the
record.

Sec. 191. The marriage of a woman, plaintiff or
defendant, shall cause the action to abate, but may
be prosecuted to judgment, and such judgment exe-
cuted against the wife alone, or by suggestion or
writ of revivor, judgment may be obtained against
husband and wife, and in case of judgment for the
wife, execution may be issued thereupon by autho-
rity of the husband, without any writ of reviver or
suggestion.

Sec. 192. The bankruptcy or insolvency of a
plaintiff shall not abate the action unless the assignees
decline to give security for costs.
Sec. 193. Upo❑ motion in arrest of judgment, or
for judgment non obstante veredicto, the Court may
amend the pleadings, and give judgment upon them
as amended.

She 194 to 196. Omitted facts may be shown to
have been proved at the trial, or may by leave of the
Court, be suggested, and judgment shall follow the
suggestions, and the Court shall adjudge the costs.
Sec. 197. No error in law shall be assigned except
upon actual judgment of the Court upon demurrer or
motion to arrest, or for judgment non obstante vere-
dicto, or after bill of exceptions.
Sec. 198. Error to be brought within six years.
Sec. 199. Proviso for disabilities.
Sec. 200. Writ of error abolished, and proceeding
to error to be a step in the cause. _ _

201. Error in law to be brought by delivering
to the Master a memorandum according to the form
in schedule. '

Sec. 202. Proceedings in error to be deemed a
supersedeas of execution from the service of the copy
of the note of receipt by the Master of the memoran-
dum, together with statement of grounds of error.
Sec. 203. Bail in error to be given within four clear
days after lodging memorandum, or after signing
judgment, or before execution executed.

IRELAND•
a.
TILE DEFENCE AS
GEOSI INGILITITUD
the
DUBLIN, Turmar3.l.T.--The committee of
"Defence Association" met yesterday to elect a sem'
tary. Dr. Mgclale *as in the chair. Ile was SuP.
ported by four other Roman Catholic prelates, and
nine Members of Parliament. There were sixteen
candidates for the si:nation, the salary of which has
been fixed at 3001. The general opinion was, that
the election would be a mere matter of form, and
that Mr. James Burke, barrister—the gentleman who
originated the association, and wh, in spite of
influential opposition, worked it up o
to its present
position—would be returned by an overwhelming
majority. The public have been deceived, and he
has lwen groosly ill-treated. He was set aside for
Mr. Wilberforce, a rnernlof-r of the English bar, for
he curious reasons that he is a pervert to Popery
and
brother to the Bishop cf Oxford. This, Mr Burke
is specimenac,ised bby
sehf
itihcsepienrg.r a t iTt
The
associa-
tion
e of
o
m..
ought now .to remunerate Burke for his
seven or eight months' hard labour in its original con-
struction.— Herald.
smapyowweelrlfarillyy,
des

[Sec. 204. Suggestion instead of assignment of and
joinder in error.

Sec. 205. Roll to be made up and suggestion en-
tered within ten days after service of the note of re-
ceipt by the Master, &c.
Sec. 206. How error may b 3 brought by one or
some only of persons against whom judgment shall be
given.

Sec. 207. Judgment Roll to be used in court in-
stead of transcript.
Sec. 208. Courts of Error to have the same juris-
diction as if proceedings commenced by Writ of
Error .

See. 209. And to have like power to give judgment
and award process as the court below.
Sec. 210. Error in fact to ba brought in like
manner as error in law.

Sec. 211. Plaintiff in error may discontinue by
giving notice, and thereupon defendant in error may
sign judgment for the costs of error, and may pro-
ceed on the judgment on which the error was
brought.

Sc'.c 212. Defendant may confess error by giving
notice.

Sec. 213. Death of plaintiff in error no abatement.
Sec. 214. Provision in case of death of one of
several plaintiffs in error.

Sec. 215. Provision in case of death of sole plain-
tiff, or of all plaintiffs in error.
Sec. 216. Death of defendant in error no abate-
ment.

Secs. 217-218. Provision in that case.
Sec. 219. Marriage not to abate proceedings in
error.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW Yonx
AND GALWAY.—The Galway Vindicator of Tuesday
contains the following:—A letter reached Galway
this morning from a gentleman in reference to steam
ha
in hise siag everye
the
communication between this port and New York.
encouragement
di spatc
For some time past, the American committee that was
formed to carry out the project had a good deal of up-
hill work, bat they are now in a position to bring their
arrangements to a speedy and satisfactory completion.
They havereceived
President of the United States, who promised to re-
commend
oft the
American
mericthane
mails by the line of steamers about to he formed be-
tween Galway and New York. Taking all the cir-
cumstances into account, and recollecting the encou-
ragement which Mr. Wagsteffe received in this coun-
try, we are, on the whole, inclined to think that the
United States will start for Galway.
INSPECTORS OF MEDICAL CHARITIES.--The
Limerick Chronicle says:—" The fixed salary of In-
spector under the Medical Charities Act is 5001.
a-year, with 11. is. per day while on district duty,
and 9d. per mile travelling expenses. There were
300 physician and surgeon applications before the
Poor-law Commissioners for the five places now
filled up.
THE ATTEMPT TO MURDER RICHARD D YAS, .ESQ.
—The gentry of the district of Charlestown-Delvin—
the scene of the attempted assassination of Richard
Dyas, Esq., on the 19th of November last—have sub-
scribed the sum of GOOZ. as a reward for the convic-
tion of the perpetrators of that outrage. The Go-
vernment has likewise offered 1001. on the usual con-
ditions. A portion of the above liberal reward of 7001.
will be paid for such private information as may lead
to the detection of the guilty pea-ties.
EXTRAGEDINARY TRIAL.—The Chief B iron of the
Exchequer, with a special jury, were occupied from
Thursday last until last evening with the singular
csse of William Henry Mathew against Dr. 'William
Harty and Robert Stoh(zs, in which the plaintiff
sought for damages to the extent of 5;000l. for false
imprisonment.
The defence set up was that the plaintiff had been
confined as a dangerous lunatic. According to the
statement of Mr. 'Whiteside, Q.C., as counsel for the
plaintiff the case W 23 full of mystery, and, he might
have added, of the romance of real life. However,
as the trial progressed both the history and the ro-
mance vanished, and now it appears a very intel-
liejble, but, nevertheless, very extraordinary case.
The plaintiff, who seems to be now about 25 years of
sge, never could ascertain who his parents were until
Monday last, when the filet was admitted in open
court by counsel for Dr. Harty that he (Dr. IL) was
his father. The narrative of the unhappy plaintiff's
life—as a school-boy, a student in college, and latterly
RS a tutor, his cares and troubles, his successes and
disappointments, and his never-ending anxieties to
learn who he was—formed a fertile subject for his
eloquent counsel to dwell upon, while the auditory in
court, as well as the public out of doors, were deeply
interested in the case. Throughout his whole career
Dr. Harty acted as his guardian. He gave him to
understand that he had a fund placed at his disposal
for the purpose of his education, and when he came
to man's estate the doctor helped him to provide for
himself, as a tutor. The plaintiff having become
rather troublesome to Dr. Harty, this gentleman
brought him off to Swift's hospital, where he had him
locked up as a dangerous hinatic' but from Whence he
procured his discharge, through the intercession of a
person to whom he appealed to hare his wrongs made
known in the proper quarter.
The plaintiff was examined and cross-examined at
considerable length on Saturday, and as far as the
mere spectators could form an opinion, his testimony
was that of a sane person. He adrilitted that whilst
studying for college honours he had bean subject to
attacks of dyspepsia and great depression of spiiits
then and subsequently.
Dr. Harty is himself the proprietor of a private lu-
natic asylum. He is now about 70 years of age.
His counsel, Mr. Martley, thus divulged the secret,
which the unhappy plaintiff had been all his life
anxiously endeavouring to discover :
" Dr. Harty (said Mr. Martley) is a very old man.
I understand he is in a most precarious state of health.
I am told that his production in a court of justice may
be fatal to his life. lam not answerable for it ; but
he and those who are interested for him consider that
anything is preferable to the imputation that has been
cast upon him, and at the risk of his life Dr. Ratty
shall appear before you. And am I not warranted
in saying that this is the most painful case that ever
occurred ? This young man had heard
rumours
about his parents. lie bail been desirous
to discover
them. Dr. Harty shall be pro luced ;he shall be sub-
jected to a pretty severe exa • namatton ;he shall be
obliged to admit, and the shame
sion and exposure is no trifling
penalty to a man
about to leave the world—that this young man who
is now persecuting him to the death is his own ille-
gitimate son.---(Great sensation.) He must bear the
shame of publicly revealing that secret, in preference
to incurring the disgrace of having been a robber, of
having funds concealed which belong to the plaintiff,
or of the plaintiff being a person entitled on
to give
on coming.ve
e now,
of age to a large property. h
Evidence her at the close of his life, whene
he is
so near the prospect of appearing to answer before a
higher tribunal—he must tell you the whole truth."
n, Mr. Whiteside, reviewed
The Learned Gentleman,
c
the whole evidence, and contended that there really
h
un appy young man was not
to show the
was nothing
at the time of his
of sound intellect incarceration in a
madhouse
while giving his evidence in that
as he was
court.
The Chief Baron summed up the evidence.

on. 222. The writ to be served in same
Sec. 220. Ejectment to be brought by writ.
Sec., 221. Form and duration of writ of ejectment.
(jecttnent heretofore.
Sec. 223 to 228. Provisions as to appearance and
defence by various parties.
Sec. 229. Judgment for default of appearance or
fence. manner as

Sec. 230. How issue made up.
Sec. 231. Special case may be stated.
Sec. 232. Claimants may proceed to trial in the
same manner as in other actions.
Sec. 233. Verdict to be for claimant with costs, if
his title existed at the time of bringing the action,
but expired before trial.
Sec. 234. The trial may be ordered to take place
in any county.
Sec. 235. If defendant appears, and claimant does
tnoths contrary,ap eor a
tt2hr3ei l. ,
claimantpe
raoi
ymi claimant
inostahatoal
as to
betro judgment
no ov ne
recover
wi teitdha;onudatnadny
exe-
cution.
proof of
title.237to
Sec. 236. The jury may find a special verdict, cr
either party tender a bill of exceptions.
Sec.

Tie jury then retired to their room, and after an
absence of about fifteen minutes returned to the box,
and the fcreman handed down a verdict for the plain-
tiff for 1,0001.

The announcement produced loud and prolonged
applause.
Mr. Armstrong, on behalf of the plaintiff, applied
to his Lordship to certify that the case was a proper
one to be tried by a special jury.
The Chief Baron asseLttd.
The Court then adjourned.

DEATH FROM PUTTING TALLOW ON A prireich—:
Last week, at Hull, a
havingyoung
a pimple on his face hintan namehderWsoirlei,a put soma
tallow on it one night previousa towagsoirnagt to bed; mortifica-
um ensued, which ertdei in his death, although the affected
,part was cut away. The candlestick was a brass one, and a
quantity of verdigris had formed on the top of it, but whether
mortification resulted from that or from the tallow purely
can hardly be said; but this painful incident should act as
another caution against the practice of applying candle
tallow to sores. We have heard of two or three instances
lately where injurious consequences have followed such a
use of tallow, and it is as well the public should know that
some chandlers are in the habit of mixing arsenic in their
tallow to improve the appearance of their candles,—Rial
,Paper,