The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-28 00:00:00

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lfir ' 114 -..- ‘ 8% -- - - NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " EMILIA WYNDHAM."
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....._ 11% I With the Magazines, October 31, in 3 vols.,
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Et tio ,Of a,_.ect Tri„. _— 5 __, y By the Author of "Emilia Wyndham."
01 o'lo 454•441ba71a frt.)r,-.,, Also just published,
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510 i.lll . ..Ays.
........_ IV.
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„-, , e , SU NDATB. MARIAN
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~.... A,, . 0 w No. XXVIII., price Gs., will he published November 1.
1 .t ' Ay lix ,
..... -...... 4' CONTENTS :-
- SeSe
illtil tifiel,'/, 23i '..
! ... -
A --
-- -* -- --
9% - _ - - 1. Prussia and Austria-Monarchy v. Nationality.
2. Willmott's Pleasures of Literature.
10111/1 00 °4X *s
... -- "-
11 - - 3. Julius Muller-the Doctrine of Sin.
10.1111,dte -- ...., - -- - - -.-
2144. Early English Houses and Households.
GO. P0p,41 -,..„ , ._5. The Duke of Argyll on the Twoford Protest.
lio st5A - - - G. History by Modern Frenchmen.
uAi d o; 7. Bushnell's Discourses.
Litte44ll 1 lizt hesag„ na
a: eravrll:el di ids; ect
Petite:, 8. Geological Observation-Survey of Britain.
9. Martineau on Apostolic Christianity.
We 411.
()gib 10. England and Italy.
Of --4,,k;; ;t4. .., 7 --T we..„l:ear:k
..,,,.....„„;. '-'4lleak, Te,..u.°_ had of the CollectOt
Orb r. .z_ as; te ~_ oriths, 4/.4 • 82x • a 21.155.;
661 'oard the 11. Popery-its Nature and Development.
12. Louis Kossuth and Lord Pahnerston.
)St Ilfri London : Jackson and Walforil, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard ; and
• 41'T I Simpkin, Marshall, and Go., Stationers' Hall-court.
2190 It...Potr 11.1)1A.INT PENINSULA
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0t2,t,,,...,
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3. r, in th. ..e Fourth Half-yearly General
1920111D„„`'.*Prictogi'Verli that ChLY GENERAL ME _ This day, with numerous Woodcuts, post Bvo., 55.,
lean, ' le ETING. .
Meet-
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ared forfeited by the Direc-
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__(°•ssigPneerdiliare has been paid in Bombay. AN ARGUMENT on the INUTILITY of the
817" . cZrupnialres„ dea-rming the
f"feitwe
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e"-
DISTINCTION between BARRISTER and ATTORNEY.
bio 000 o'4'l'4 , g Er.rt-tt'PE• ca 1
~ OeSt°obiCe'r Superintending Tklt'ek a644'str BNn 1I llnan• -
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By WILLIAM LOCKET HARLE.
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Old' 11-11,184 ito i.a. anon 0, ‘..,. 1..
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brts °Ol • ~,c pie...,
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e 29th October, inclusive. With the Magazines for November will be published, price 6d., in
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bleb Pilild For i ''''-‘ DIRECTORY, THE CRYS'I'A L PALACE & its CONTENTS.
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PRINTSELLERS AND THE PUBLIC.
Is' 000' .01 P. H. Thomson, Esq.
IV 1847.1,',ed to pei. Thomas Thoth life (by an eminent artist), Kossuth
A LITHOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT of the Great Hungarian Patriot.
This portrait was taken from
bis#ll,4o at ~, octet, , Y, Esq.
I 4190 0 Z...l:esa. The
4,1Z.',. ° Assur
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havin * sat for the same at the private residence of the Mayor tof
Picture-frame Maker, 385, Oxford-street, (four doors east of Wardour-
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addedtol Sum 1 aYablo P.S. 'Without doubt this will be the only portrait that Kossuth will
91'itioit1 if, low. t ear 1 1 'YinlB4l iz
yek! 0 kt, •-------__ cyin 1848 at Death. sit for in this country.
1000 II 2 y "4 1638 -i."---- -----
)003/ 001 Is% 7 ,earg a
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00 12 3'es7 us-all the
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P, flo, 600 I 4 Ye -g
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. v 0 157 10 0 1257 10
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50 0•• 22 10 0 1022 10 0 Paris Winter Eashions -5 Large Plates-a Splendid Giant Plate, 150
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1:07i02, ' It 2, pro i'l'olicy "Itaelicems
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141 l' -ost ate f Mat. pe J.-Mammas 1601. I Is. Bd. • but
4, k optN as ke or emi r um REAT EXHI BITIINOSNTIaintidutohes.ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
. aO, 411 4411 h ell ts tt 1,0001.) h
Las.
kN, tt la ;tlt L evert, te p 4 e had 1571. 10s. added to the Exhibition wilt. In turn, be lectured on at the
All the most interesting Deposits which have been at the Great
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....- , ...1,,,,. „,,op_ire. e p 3.14
1,,, are on the most moderate scale, and .114.!ti The present Lectures are by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Ap-
s4
47 ' 4 P'et,, lintiou ... '''r the . ‘of the United King-
lit* Or 1/' 'l,lloo;74eolaesea . five years when the In- plication of Iron and Steel in the Manufactures .
ri 1
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.. cation' to the Resident Direc- trated by a splendid series of Messrs
viiiih, "Lau. London. g i's Spectmens, and
toi
Patent
.11 Co ying Electric
letallic Deposits, illus-
followed by an explanation of Bakewell's
' 0 MO
. 1t0.._ —ON- —__ _ —,,,,,....„,, ....TI,A rxhibition of the Oxy-Hydrogen Microscope, mug-

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OCTOBER 28, 1851.
N ° 1843 9 . LONDON, TUESDAY
•
• - •

MEETING FOR PARLIAMENTARY
REFORM AT BURY.
A meeting of Parliamentary Reformers was held
at the Town-hall, Bury, Lancashire, on Friday even-
ing, at which Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P., and Mr. Tindal
Atkinson were present by invitation as a deputation
from the National Parliamentary and Financial Asso-
ciation. The hall was well filled, and some influential
men of the middle class and some ladies were also

the sons and relations of - Peers—from the House of
Commons. He, for one, never dreamed of such a
thing, wilt* theytwero the people's choice. Let them
have the qualifications to recommend them, and they
would find theif Way there, and deserved to do so ;
but what was complained of was, that they were sent
there as the nominees of Peers from paltry boroughs,
twenty or thirty of Which would not number as many
voters or people as should entitle Them to a single re-
presentative.—(Cheers.) It was not the Place a man
was sent for, but the class he belonged to, that mainly
influenced his opinions. If a number of Quakers sent
a naval or military officer to Parliament, did he become
a inember,or friend of the Peace Society therefore ?
Did he not look rather to the interests of his comrades
in arms and vote that the profession
might flourish ?
Therefore it was that he wished that the middle class,
and the operatives even, should have persons of their
own class to repreient them.—(Cheers.) They were
told the people who had possession of the people's
house were chosen and sent there. Chosen by whom ?
By one male adult out of seven, of persons under
influence, The line' of exclusion being drawn according
to rent, and not of brains, "so as to include shopkeepers
and tdnants;.at-will, but to exclude the sturdy intelli-
gent operative, who was 'really the most independent.
Looking at the register, it seemed that only one voter
in seventeen was of the working class, so that the
electoral system, in fact, gave only one out of 105 as
the working man's proportion. That was by
whom they were chosen. Where Were they chosen ?
By little places such as Thetford and Arundel,
where a couple of hundred „voters returned
Members to Parliament, whila4chester and Li-
verpool did no more.— (Heat - east%) She big and
little were jumbled together without system, like
looking through different ends of the telescope at
them. It. was as if you were looking at a flea and
an elephant ; one way the flea was as large as the
elephant, and the other way the elephant was as small
as the flea.—(Cheers and laughter.) And they were
chosen by a septennial revel of the grossest corrup-
tion and debauchery. We talked of our Constitution;
why, if this was it, the banner of the British Consti-
tution was a bank-note, and its basis a beer-barrel.—
(Cheers and laughter.) In returning them for six
or seven irresponsible years we seemed to forget the
homely maxim that short reckonings made long friends.
They asked Lord John Russell to remedy these times.
If his Reform Bill would achieve this they would re-
ceive it with thankfulness; if not, they had to tell

The seat which is valuable for seven years would be
still valuable for three years; but bring it to an an-
nual election, and they would see the people safe
from temptation, and their representatives go up pure
and honest men. Constituencies which are now cor •
rupt would become pure, and representatives would
become honest by coming continually and constantly
in contact with their constituents. From this fre-
quency and constancy people.would come to the know-
ledge that they were performing grave and responsible
duties, and begin to exercise those minds which were
at present dormant. By giving the people annual
Parliaments they would give a greater spur to educa-
tion than any education Bill, because the people would
be led to appreciate and value the cultivation of the
mind when they had a purpose to which to apply it.
Mr. T. GRUNDY, solicitor, seconded the resolution.
Mr. TYNDAL ATKINSON, barrister-at-law, was re-
ceived with applause. He said that the great diffi-
culty which had always stood in the way of human
progress, as far as political rights were concerned, had
been the divisions which had been sown among the
people themselves. A bad Government could not
exist a single instant were it not for the division of
class interests. The middle and lower classes must
now understand each 'other and unite in the great
movement about to take place. Mr. Atkinson then
proceeded at great length to review the national ex-
penditure and show the extravagance of the financial
system; referring in particular to the pensions.of the
Richmond and Grafton families, and to the misma-
nagement of the Woods and Forests. He concluded
by enforcing the necessity of union, and of continued
and persevering efforts for the enlargement of the
rights and liberties of the people.
The resolution was carried unanimously.

present.
Mr. J. GRUNDY, of Outwood-lodge, presided, and
opened the proceedings.
Mr. B. GLOVER moved—
" Piet the First Minister of the Crown having inti•
mated his intention to introduce a measure of Parlia-
mentary reform during the next session, the people
should lose no time in giving effective expression to their
wishes; this meeting cloth therefore declare that any
measure which does not re-arrange the electoral dis-
tricts, extend the franchise to every occupier of a tene-
ment, protect the voter by the ballot, shorten the dura •
Lion of Parliament, and abolish the property qualification
required of embers, will fail to satisfy the just expcc•
tations of the people—will bo ineffectual in preventing
the corruption, intimidation, and oppression now pre-
vailing at elections, and in securing the full and free re-
presentation of the people in the Commons' House cf
Parliament."—(Applause.)
•Mr. B. GRUNDY, of Park hills, seconded the motion.
Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P., was then introduced to the
meeting, and said he supported the resolution in the
sense and spirit shown by the chairman and seconder,
believing that financial reform was a most important
consideration, and that the direct road to it was a re-
ferm of the mode of choosing and amending the re-
sponsibility of those who are to have the holding of
the people's purse-strings, and that by a householder
we should mean every man whom a house holds.—
(Laughter and cheers.) They were met at an inte-
resting time, when an illustrious stranger had just
reached our shores—(Cheers)—and the best compli-
ment we could pay Kossuth was by showing that,
while cheering him, we were the guardians of our
own country's rights. Let us show that we were
worthy to welcome Kossuth to our shores, that
our struggle, like his, is a constitutional, though
determined one—let us exhibit that which constitutes
his real greatness, and that we belonged to that bro-
therhood of integrity, independence, and universal
freedom which distinguishes the real nobility of man-
kind from its baseness and its slavery.—(Hear,
hear.) The Metropolitan Association he and his
friend were there to represent might be said to
have originated in the feelings of some new
Msmbers of the House of Commons—some that were
new in the present, and some that were new in pre-
vious Parliaments ; men who had felt that they were
breathing a different atmosphere to what they had
been accustomed to out of doors, where different
feelings, sentiments, and sympathies prevailed. And,
feeling that they could hardly be listened to with re-
spectful attention, they said to themselves, " How is
this ?" Some of the older Members were prepared to
sympathize with them, and Mr. Hume took the lead
in that respect. Thus originated his annual motion
for reform, in which they found the profession of the
National eform Association. That might be said to
be the origin of it. Originally it came from the
members for the people, who said, " How is this f
Was it your meaning to send us to a place where there
is very little political sympathy—where there is
so little care of the public money, where lavish ex-
penditure is so continually incurred for objects which
you feel no particular interest in, or which you per-
haps object to ? Do you wish for these large arma-
ments to be kept up in the 35th year of peace ?
If it be so, we have egregiously mistaken you ; you
have sent us to Parliament on false principles. But
if it be not so, and if we rightly interpret your sen-
timents, then come forward and assist us ; for
without that assistance we can do nothing. Let us
find that we have you at our backs when we urge
upon the House such things as tend to remove these
incongruities, and to remedy these evils."—(Hear.)
Thus originated the society of which Sir Joshua
Walmsley was the president, and which numbered
many members, besides local associations in many of
the towns and counties of this !kingdom. Another
reason why w e should discuss this question at the
present time was, that Lord John Russell had pro-
missed another Reform Bill. What it was to be we
knew nothing of at present, for it was not the custom
for Governments to lay their intentions before the
public for consideration ere they brought them into
the Legislature. The consequence was, that the
public was always liable to be taken by surprise ;
they were like jurymen having to say aye or no to a
proposition which they had no time to consider, and
which, perhaps, it was scarcely possible to calculate
the consequences of, or to give such a decisive verdict
upon as might be obtained if there was opportunity
for a full and continuous canvass beforehand. Then,
as Lord John Russell would not tell them his mind,
suppose they told him theirs.—(Cheers.) His man-
ner seemed to invite this. He seemed to say," What
do you want, and what will content you ?" Their
answer was in the resolution before the meeting.—
(Cheers.) They did not propound this as all the
people would ever require ; they only said it combined
a larger amount of support, in and out of Parliament,
than any other changes which had been submitted to
his consideration. If his Lordship chose to propose
anything broader than this, by all means let him do it
—(Cheers) —and they would give their careful con-
sideration to any strong measure which he might have
in contemplation.—(A laugh.) In the meantime they
gave him this as their minimum, as being large
enough to secure the benefits of a real representation
such as they did not now possess, while it was limited
enough to satisfy any cautious Reformer, and while it
was constitutional in all its parts. Small and poor
boroughs were not originally selected because they
were small and poor, but because, comparatively, they
were then rich and populous, and on this ground they
claimed a redistribution of seats. Lord J. Russell
h ea
eduar
eedpetaot e
bed l y
the confessedoom common
that a
w householders'ofthen
lad. Then votes he
d
give uswohuoludseinhoolluddevat.L(ocr
heelesr.)
else universal
vevre the ballotsal suffrage,
bitywthaes
reign o in thiscfouwntirlylia. W
William country
lel tuhnadt
14S.taastentortactitsnoovfetlhtya
at that period practised at the borough of Lym-
ington, in Hampshire, and highly praised,
as giving
independence to the voter and preventing
bein
is g
biased and influenced by others; and no doubt those
pilgrim fathers who sought liberty of conscience
had It
forit that
across the Atlantic and established the ballot there
been
carried it with them from this country.
tried on a limited scale, and we now asked
a man's vote might be his own and not his landlords
or his customer's. Triennial Parliaments had been
the law, and even annual, till that monstrous usurpa-
tion the Septennial Act was introduced, upon a prin-
ciple
reasonable limits, and it was only by such a uni
by which the Legislature might have made itself
perpetual or hereditary. Here then they were within
as this offered that anything had ever been won from
on
the ruling classes. Looking at the aristocratic and
titled classes, he thought they were pretty well pro-
vided for already. They were not merely left the en-
joyments of their rank, their wealth, their station—
though these were pretty considerable,
and might
content many reasonable persons—(A laugh)—but
they had a good deal more than this; all the insti-
tutions of the country were worked in their favour.
—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) They had whatever
was most profitable in connexion with the
monarchy. How were the large sums an-
nually voted for the Sovereign in this country—how
were they expended ? Not by the Queen. Her
Majesty, God bless her ! could not get through half
the money voted in her name.—(Cheers.) It did
not go into the purse of the Queen, but to the Lords
who were grooms of the chamber, the ladies in wait-
ing, the gold sticks, and silver sticks, and black sticks,
and masters: of the buckhounds, and ladies of the
bedchamber. That was to say, it furnished some
p ohret
y a
nice pickings for a particular class, and it was the
contemplation of such expenditure as this that made
hraedp u
theirb l ic.
own
' —( Chheereerds
John Milton say of it in his day, that " the mere
trappings of a monarchy would be enough to sup-
port thta to wasf le g
ins
loatt
oall.e;
T
?tary But
rih
and they must be more than men if they did not some
times make laws for the sake of the
which would result to themselves. But waiving all
this, and leaving to the Lords
the enjoyment of this
privilege, they also divided among themselves chiefly
all the high offices of State. You never saw any man,
whatever his intellect or capacity, of the middle class,
in the Cabinet. You saw the Cabi • net full of Lords,
and generally, too, Lords who
were relatives of one
another. Had Kossuth run his career of patriotism in
this country he could scarcely have been admitted • t o
the Cabinet. The great Edmund Burke, whose
writings
were referred to as to sonic political
ib e, great
es he was, and though first the Whig and then the
Tory party gave him a place, not one ever thought of
admitting him to the Cabinet. The Peers and titled
classes got all the best offices—governorships in the
colonies, ambassadorships, and diplomatic posts. The
nominees of Peers often found their way into places as
well as into the nominal representation of the people
in the Home of Commons. He said, then, having all
these advantages—having rank, title, and wealth—
they might be content to leave the House of Com-
mons for the Commons.—(Hear, hear.) The Howe
f Peers was their house, and let them keep to their
own siee•
ap It had been said that some of them wished
to exclude the Fon—that was, the nominal Peers,

THE COLLISION AAD SINKING OF THE
PASHA STEAM-SHIP.
STATEMENTS OF THE COMMANDERS.

The following are the depositions of the comman-
ders of the Paella and Erin steam-ships, regarding
the extraordinary collision between those fine vessels,
taken before Captain Barker, of her Majesty's ship
Amazon. The unfortunate event, it will be recol-
lected, took place in the Straits of Malacca, and many
lives were sacrificed. The circumstances excited
considerable sensation ; it has no parallel in the chap-
ter of steam-boat accidents. The explanation of the
commanders of the vessels have been looked for with
much interest.

him their system would do it, and he ought to
come to them. What was the natural result of
such a system? Unequal taxation—taxation which
in spirit was like the corn-laws, where the poor
man's bread was made to pay the landowner's
rent, taxation bearing upon the necessaries of life
rather than on property. What were the results of
this system but a monopoly of office for clans and
classes of people, and even for families, so that when
one leader of a party went out of office ha advised her
Majesty to send for the leader of the other aristocra-
tic faction ? We read the effects of this system in

Mr. Robert Douglas Millar sworn, states,—l was
captain of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamer Pasha. I left Singapore in command of her
at one o'clock P.m. on the 21st of July, bound to Pe-
nang and Calcutta. About half-past six o'clock that
evening, or it might have been a little later, we were
abreast of the Carimons, then about mid-channel. I
sent for the chief officer and told him that I wanted
to steer a straight course up the Straits N.W. by W.
As the chief officer had been accustomed to
the compasm, I asked him if there would
be any error in thus doing. He said he did not
think there was any local variation of the
compass. I remarked to him that in the table of

F
%44)1,e
Zit t4olk At the ' - ----,----_____ _
the . la, a eat a? coittzette 14..pr0. cL 1..
,011ey fo, , ernent of the year 1841 a person aged
)01.,1. le,..kbein47 he 1.,.1001., tile A.nnual Payment for which
1,11, ‘?er 4( per . Paid in Premiums 160/.
%la PreoSt
lil for each Irr annum on the sum insured (which
IN:4)11.;444ell as the is'°"l.'), he had 1571. 10s. added to the
%it i-r tax verthie rep:Mims paid.
1,0 eritt or Lire be ii,s, are on the most moderate scale, and
--:lio g into ire, pal,, for
tile first five years when the In-
-1,-,,,,., ~,,„t„,1,,,,,0r,,
4, , .---,,a,,,-t...appue.o. to the Resident Diree-
LONb • alb/hall, London.
lite, 72, ON. -,-
, INDISPUTABLE LIFE
4, l'arobarti:str(3steiplar COMPANY.
lile%Nitetto ,u nd 21, Connaught-terrace.
,yhni Italia _ Itiehar , srEzs.
ciL. tip, , ,e, t An .9Pooner Es
t,ul4e, . *Sq. —i.s X.D. 1 ' ri.,,M.P.
~ )1,71,...terLP.8 ar:Q.C. James I. uller Madox, Esq.
Nt4t44 - R re• e V.,-,-,' iibisb„„. Miliaria Wilberforce, Esq.
4tateetheir 111Pim, ',,-, I'ABLE, in terms of the Deed of
hllerLlNDel•szeliilidity ooVegistered, and are not, therefore,
--`,, LA4,.. e otei, he construction to be put upon pre-
IsZlialitlVilyekat ethe"PaPers which preceded them, or upon
"`a-ostt til' isAltIL•;- v,n.'47ing documents. They are thus
'''' . -,tllosb, tttattrp,OVISIONS, AND NEGOTIABLE
tOttls:llo7ltltirn.Provernent in the practice of life
E . e4nparlY has been rapid from the
tta /iNt 4114tii3 ni'ilisEsiledily advancing.
RO ERTSON, Manager.
as.;
~,84444 Vtr,
IN bNilegolt ir,:tattiVI3.IGESTION IMPROVED.
h" 3.
It. to* Itt'l4l4 S' WORCESTERSHIRE
4,,kti ttie a, thfi
....eel dig, 34, itNies most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops
I%N 'kis, is"' the fol/liera'fillsh, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad
iltdt° he 6 crthia-• '''''g PraPerties enables the stomach to
keit t'Y the til• 1%.
444
INkteild Pr'Pri —die and delicious Sauce is the best safe-
-11, arikl re."katetrBi I.
allkitiy. k-s t rot s ,11186 Perrins, 6, Pere-street, Oxford-
s 444, te . Leileellarkerza treet, Worcester ; also by Messrs.
; altelft and. Blackwell, and other Oilmen
4.4114474 en
by the principal dealers in
ftavolt:d
tib, S'ltanket kit„
be
'NV "Doll4l4dous, see that the names of " LEA
NI, 19. pkt
Epatent cap of the bottle.
..
to 3; 1? hr tS,S '4INTS on GENERATIVE
c 'No I ' t fl, bt rt , SS, and Venerea.
kleh;t:-1:1:111:47:14;T:tr'Iitewt:lati:;1161. TiCie.Se'x' p&reari,enWeeitohfpalagianadrtireercatifeanscefioir
)1% •t, 4' l'et;t)' and Rixar.ges Moderate to all. Hours of con-
.r., Vir 'ties advtol",°,lelble (no fee), at 40, Maiden-lane,.
tt
Int 'rat ti .... by correspondence or otherwise.
ads 418 DOpole 0 11 r
int aottcy kleo ft nty
let'aLtki ;11t 1,4 ?kro ailpare 4- N G
~.." Times" has b d b propriety
JOURNAL.
y
Itlii, tir,e3 goi.VOkriteui Or the worm
u mpromising
01.i_!teio,13,ell 11,tie 'tie/Mures of the 'dbyy, en
and by first follow-
Ilfeq4ktilitt to ~_it ha head and leading public ano
opinion. The im-
_l4;Ns 4244,
_. 11/4,_avara acquired over all other dal& papers renders
ol'itiseillisue !t the patronage of the mass no mean
Z‘hi qeiby: or uz,l'Vt R3ltate,.pt will be made ; a new jour-
p,St,. ~,_tioa kr,attut:„..tbousand appear forthwith, and
eity "Me; ' itli th's distrih a day will be guaranteed for the first
1/178i„..,41 I. , inn. ution to all who arrive at every Lon-
01;b841'oree.7 journal' 1-,„ltal.s, Club-houses, Coffee-houses, and
uxterll44/letl. -Iteof q0015.,i/.11 De distinguished by a tone of jibe-
-44, ki..814:,; 83, g4W.111 be r,Z„ASITRES. It will be devoted to
1,,14 teem as i 1,2, ' '4, arid 86, u.shed at Nos. 154, 155,
,bletrit L4'll /7:ate, aZiel' Bartflatdrg„atte,' 1506, 507, andt etoB,BNraer.
156, and
1, the 44i8, BT,r„stbe e;7l;.Wilere the p9ublißeriadregeinvriteed,to look
41t 4,, tabll.,,!AEXciTll,l4Bhulent, where everything exeraPll"
Ithkas
-: Sttbje;terit IiIIRABILITY, and ELEGANCE,
i'° the highest2.len
ocapable of working upany
14eri et
... Vitch f excellence, to SUIT all
E. 11081,. 12144: tBl, Arabnithre '-'. and SON,
.9414.1,t_tckle, op;:ee ti, 54, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83,
Illatb..._ "Ad '4 the Church, all communicating.
ti Bran,l 506 _
Ikat;44 ' t equal:Lai ' 'O7. 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 29
~ erksh,„ eating.
6114404 41101,,,, ' Branch
-.gb, . cl -i-,136, p ' 19, Bridle-street.
sati4 otint4 4reate.
‘. (Fatter.
. bilk, vUtlitti...l 'l°Blers, Porriers Boot and Shoe-
hit
cult. -. for Ladies and Gentlemen.
1444
Ilk btialateS irrest el,,°2_ad born sunset Friday to annaet Sa-
"'"4 tin TWelve o'clock. 14
14
WA NT
OF A WORD."
l'ol ; havke Y raadin 4 wa,,, treat',
egza, arid studies at College,
1114,1th4Z:a saitabride4 ray quantum of knowledge,
let Rh Jek Irevon
~f e Word to express
I ke(drsen kna iIY434'S new dress.
.444 s titr u belie, alker I carefully search,
N 1,4 the 1) ugh the
4,se it ) I'm left in the lurch :
It. and i.4P,(1 tha Eat the B.'s, and the C's,
8, and the F's, and the G's;
4 4111 5801 A-4 '. Wll
Aria A cie '.14 and .. _attention I scan
Arid 7
faiN
tey. auJective, do all I Can.
irel.,_ 111 ~.! hot ia"-ne ger through Columns of J's
.kt4ll tri in ir out the ca it 1 IV • J's,
, thr,mk,,l4,Z. of a word topexapresss '
I fisi;ilgl&Z. tde L, of
new dress.
kit,l,c,)t 14411 p e sis,e4 It geon that, knows,
),.et 11/.,444 bay iPst InY P's and (11,8 s, and the O's.
Nth,
as
i , my T's, 'vs, and wa
41141'4a:'11 fora' andthe X's,
ft Do d the z,4, adJective greatly perplexes ;
hlleri,tol, et ti, 8 I exaMine with care
s-aettin,„brze ter,...-,4ll)theugs, but nothing' is there.
..zjllt
ek1rittc4447,:!2.20/ I.sbyultdance I see,
413 4atar ni,.!_entulinestlnking for me.
y hilial
i,rarli:
f1.°1.3,._ here overlook,
1te1.„,,_ 4(4,11,4 Nvantal4.4 fdsh:t up the book ;
1et;t147446,4 anclth'en of
InrAM'Stneewxpdrreessss.
Kit)4„ _,,,,,tv-4141,.°9 Tellers, Clothiers, and Manufacturers
e.St "slitneela_t, London .. .. • • • .86 Oxford-street.
',lt ..,,...q...k. Pr London .• ...• 36, Gracechureh-street.
)14 x 6363; St.;trie;:ral Establi.shments.
.1411Alths6a 8c c,51(4,,g-streerbe.et, null-17, Market-place.
14a114 -"la "er Bristol-42, Wine-street.
44., n._ ,al,„...fseetrzet.
Glasgow-48, Argyll-street.
'las, „Br!g te. Ilr
Dublin-30, Dame-street.
'Nil tit° 16,14
t,r els tra,„„
atliag. .ewe' at these Establishments on Be-
%ltti iii•
Aitijix ~.
iiih_. 'zig ~,ANGtr
mit 'llt h -"V-S—FORTIETH EDITION.
°)4 p 4% by N. E 511..,,
-- i FOR THE PREVENTION OF
'41.81 -"liandr biSEASE. •
.lit 1.4t..kt ed Anatomical Coloured Engravings on
A115./t %y biggijA„ Steel.
Do. ~ In, ' Al% ~..,IFICATIONS GENERATIVE INCA-
Pt(ls Prev '4,PEDIMENTS 'TO icIARRIAGE.
alre„ set f. 84 tattle
~ le" ern me ,n, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. ;
tip. oLas poin ...stablishment, 3a. 6d. in postage stamps.
N.: th- It "°'-4rx litinueg4 strictlY confidential, the Authors have
rocii,..„4: Nut ~,,lsi,t the Publishing of cases.
tt,_4llPlur; h'ltilg4't,rl and FIEND : a Medical Work on
144,e4'hvrt !tl 'Ls li,hYsical decay of the system, produced by I.„ll,ltthieb oDb44ltilt dis'reeet?oser
for the
of infectleon,
eevretahtTvaeblual oaf,
N4011:41:41 event i(t).44,9,r, tb:MarrriiieeduZatoef,thand).rthe disqualiflca-
tpivq6ll,4l ' t'Bx, "lustrated by
Be
Coloured Engravings.
ovay th
,41 al4 Co., 19, erners-street, Oxford-street,
.I`.BlBl ~ 6.,e Au%
401 11"str'ee., and s °rs, and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-
. 1.:211te,:1`re,.., 4404: ger, 150, Oxford•street ; and Gordon, 146,
'4l3e'l IP 4'll I' % the .naf
ktti hit,
....,,rre: ilitutraz __only and physiology of the re-produc-
-8141, itacjta 18 et the aced
bY 28 Coloured Engravings.
LA's , uodu r lam s'asequences resulting from excessive in-
N k flier i v„at entable effects on the system, producing
44
4.1; on IL,qra,,, b_ness, ner„„ excitement, and generative in-
31.0tir ke, ry reeds i„10 Explaruttory Engravings.
iillB,rett:r accen the dlsea-se resulting from infection, either
4 14414 tent,
Tl?itrY form, and contains explicit directions
11111:1ple :....ce -- section is illustrated by 62 coloured En-
-110t14.81pol:1,11444alna a it
44411 b aN b arnedY for the Prevention of Disease by
. i.t J
the work
the danger of infection is obviated.
V
-eel. inn--/e a -.8 'work should not escape the reader's
LTII, tub,tati4stvted to „
IIN ~-tt tr, . et, the consideration of Marriage, and its du-
er til)g 41knik4itie_ah0:?Auc!ilve union are also considered, and the
1t..tt,1e.7.,r0141,4,1_8. .I,7„,"QopPl4oastorleally icquirelinto.
it Du•Ytertir D'l7.o".4.Beaual debilityuii employed in
is exclusively
jilt 1tt,,,,!, ei„arifyjoTltratect IleterAvmpotence, S.;
an. anti-syphilitic
thr lity<errl,TlonrB the blood in e Lssenceinfection, secondary
ii %lie , A
~ Pty, and the
~.... cases of .
1 I s. and 335.
b: A tatit,,„.tain,„yiet
5,...,,,u5e of mercury,andper 61)1114)44u reme<l7,,cifte Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.., and 1 l_sci
ttilt'o'kkitO'lateiij the blalg°ll°rrhcea, gleet, stricture, . ),,a4oelltlY, bp bi
150! the
ease
iser.c Consifitatiori, febe,if by letter,a
glell tiLlBll3,lll;;ttekrs, With t
alvicLiirtecol
b. e
le,d haat
tit, 0-
I Establish-
! ~,, Ts... 19. b ee of IL
streetved. Messrs. Perry are in at-
". yi 444 i7Tri:ers- Oxford-street, London, from
t° Len; oil 13tuway from Eleven to

•
The GREAT EXIII BITION and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTION.
All the most interesting Deposits which have been at the Great
Exhibition will. In turn, be lectured on at the
01? OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
14. Mi The present Lectures are by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Ap-
plication of Iron and Steel In the Manufactures of the United King-
dom ; and by Dr Bachhoffner on Electro-Metallic Deposits, illus-
trated by a splendid series of Messrs. Elkington's Specimens, and
followed by an explanation of Bakewell's Patent Copying Electric
Telegraph. —The Exhibition of the Oxy-Hydrogen Microscope, mag-
nifying objects upwards of 1,000,000 times their natural size.—Th
great economy of Cooking by Gas explained.—A Lecture on the His-
tory of the Harp, by Frederick Chatterton, Esq., with Vocal Ulus-
trations.—A Series of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and Diving
Bell, &c.
Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.
Open daily from Eleven till Five, and every Evening from Seven
till Half-past Ten.

the diversion of all our institutions from their proper
objects. We saw it in the Church; we saw it in the
colonies; we saw it in keeping a large army at home
that there might be a change of service in the colo•
vies. A large portion of our army answered no pur-
pose but that. How was it these troops were wanted
in the colonies ? It was because we do not give them
constitutions, nor allow them the command of their
own purse-strings. To the colonists of the Cape of
Good Hope we had been promising a constitution for
a quarter of a century, but at last instead of a consti-
tution we had given them Sir Harry Smith, who was
playing antics with the Kafir chiefs, and was en-
gaged in a war with them of which it is impossible
to estimate the cost. It was to check these results
that we called for a different representation of the
people. We wanted a statesman who understands
the true character of the Saxon race, and who
would deal with them frankly, confidingly, and gene-
rously. In the times of serfdom the people were al-
ways ready to follow the barons who led them on to
win charters which laid down principles that secured
the heritage of freedom to their posterity. In later
times there had been nothing like the spirit mani-

errors I had on board it was given five or six degrees
to the eastward. He said again he did not think
there.was any error. From that time up to seven
bells (half-past eleven) I had been constantly on deck,
quarter deck, and the bridge, I went below for a few
moments occasionally to look at the chart. Although
I had been told that there was NO error in the com-
pass, I still felt very anxious on that point. I fancied
the ship had gone in more on the Malacca shore than
I wished. I was under no particular apprehension.
I was on deck myself, and intended to remain on deck
all night. I mentioned this my intention to the doc-
tor about ten o'clock. At seven bells, or a little
after, I was standing at the foremost binnacle com-
pass, chip's head then N.W. by W., and at that par-
ticular moment a light was reported by the third
officer. To the best of my recollection it was the
third officer who was standing on the starboard side
of the bridge. I immediately went on to the bridge,
and thence on to the paddle•box. I then saw a light
about a point on our starboard bow, or thereabouts.
I had to get over the mainyard, which was
lowered down, before I could get on to the paddle-
box. When I first saw the light it struck me
it must be a steamer's light, and I remarked,

26;
oet.

do019"1
Sq. iOgilk
9 is .• "
,00
gg°ll.' •

BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH,
HAMILTON-PLACE, NEW-ROAD, LONDON.
We copy the following extract of a letter just received from
eminent firm in the city of London, which shows that the Ilygeian
system is not only extensively adopted in England, but likewise in
all parts of the Continent. This, coupled wills the fact that Messrs.
Morison have paid to the Government nearly 120,0001. for stamps is
the best guarantee the world can have as to the intrinsic value of
Morison's Medicines, and of the Hygeian system.
"October 16, 1851.

"Gentlemen,
" With reference to the annexed copy of an order received this
morning from Konigsberg, I beg you will send the Morison's Pills
to my office at your earliest convenience, with directions for use in
English, should you have none in German.
" Of my own knowledge I can say nothing of their efficacy, but
during my travels abroad I have heard so much praise of them that
I venture upon buying these for my friend.
" Please send invoice.
" Your obedient Servant, F.
Initials only are given, as we have no authority to publish the
writer's name.

felted in this country by the industrious classes. What
invention had they not seized 7—how marked had
been their progress—they had founded new empires
—they were still founding them—at the very anti-
podes. In every moral and religious work they had
shown themselves equally forward. The middle and
working classes carried the Reform Bill and the re-
peal of the Corn-laws; and to them we should owe
another Reform Bill.—(Loud cheers.) We wanted
a Reform Act which shall adjust the representation
to the population, and the property if you like. Hap-
pily, it comes to the same thing, for where
there is most population there is most pro-
perty all the kingdom over. After referring
to the pleasure he felt in standing in the
company of so many veteran Reformers, the Hon.
Gentleman concluded by saying-4, Ave are no inno-
vators, we are not new-fangled constitution-mongers
—we are not revolutionists—we adhere to principles
which have been asserted generation after generation,
and which are the real constitutional principles of
this country—which, while it has one house of here-
ditary legislature, should have another house of re-
presentative legislature—a House of Commons, no-
minated by the commons of England.—(Loud
cheers.) We have nailed our flag to the mast ; it
was not lowered for Pitt, Castlereagh, Peel, or Wel-
lington, and it shall not be stained or dishonoured for
a Grey or a Russell.—(Prolonged cheering.) We
ask you to work, to help us to win for the people the
great and permanent good of real representation.
Then may you say to your children, we helped to
reform abuses, this magnificent temple of order and
justice we helped to build, and we now leave you the
heritage we received from our forefathers, not only
unimpaired, but improved and carried forward to
perfection.
n w
Dw
ho i
oyou thee now f
same, andeel youo fsaying
will have the
consolation
leave the world better than we found it."—(T
Gentleman resumed his seat amid loud and prolonged
cheering.)
The resolution was carried unanimously.
Mr. THOMAS WRIGLEY moved the next resolution.
He said, common sense and common prudence would
dictate him to be very concise in anything be had to
htiela Ht w
Hon.
o e
say on this occasion, after having heard a gentleman
of such eloquence and power of mind as Mr. Fox. It
could not but appear strange to those who had given
the matter any consideration,", that in this country,
where there is a representative Government, the good
which we desire and require for the improvement of
our condition had to be wrung from them by the exer-
cise of almost physical force. Everything we have
had, everything we have earned, was obtained by the
determination of the people out of doors, by the force
which the people brought against the powers who had
t of legislation—that recent but greatest of all
possession of the State. All remember that recent
ac
country ttrhye obtainedeovoerrn.
le w . I fromie G o
remem-
bered-
the cost and labour at which that not of justice
blessingsv
e rnm ent
name of Richard Cobden as long
with gratitude the
cheering.) They were now
was obtained, and he hoped they would all remember
as they lived.—(Greath
Legislature that justice which
met to demand from t
should come of its ownefreewill from Government—
t e people. h e
a reform whicht
h e repeal this
c
been stated in the previous resolution ;
principles had
that if the same union, the same
and he had no d oubt
resolution, were manifested by
good sense and calm .
of the representation of hT
energetici,arli a
m actionen taryo f
and all
in the case of the reform in ,
corn-
laws would be Gibers) The resolution he had to
Parliament.—(e
the people, the result achieved in the case of the
propose said—
imperatively requisite. That the
Reformers are nowadvocated
by
of this kingdom ; and this
principles
Association
merit the support of the
Financial Reform anddtional
great body of the p
- Reformers of every shade, pledge
meeting, consisting of
Le well-directed efforts of that
" That the cordial untihone
Nana
themselves to sustain the
association."
have no objection to anything
He was sure he could
d by the terms of the resolution ;
that was put forward
but the danger they had to guard against was this—
thatt the country was
at the present moment
experi-
encing a degree of prosperity unexampled in history;
at times, that that
very
and it was natural to fear,
seople
t. • '
bring about an apathe lc indifference
prosperity might
future. While the opportunity
to that which is in the
of
duty prudent men to take
was afforded it was the duty
that which was their right,
a stand, and to demand .
ustice. The terms of the
and which was only true
j resolution which he had jast read were all more or less
s,
i
important. The question o
that of the greatest mpof the suffrage was, perha be
rtanc—(llear.) But h
satisfied with the request for '
must confess he was not
He
wish
indis-
creetlydid not to go
triennial Parliaments. ,
impressed with the opinion
to work, and was
that triennial Parliaments
in would not effect the purpose
shortening the duration of
1
those gentlemen asked for
Parliaments. The great sourceof evil in bad representa-
tion
arose from the sources of tnat representationbeing
that constituencies were bought
corrupt. They found
and sold in small boroughs, and
was only such
places as the borough of Lancashire,
where the
people were numerous and had not time to be cor-
rupt, that nullified to some small extent the corruption
of distant places. He would destroy the Septennial
Act and come down at once to annual Parliaments;
because in so doing they would make it impossible
for any manto

" That it was a steamer's light." I was just
about to order the helm to port, but considering for a
moment, I called out starboard, saying at the time,
"`'Pe can on no account go in shore of the other ves-
sel, for I am afraid we are already too close in to the
land." When the helm had been put a starboard we
brought the light about four points on our starboard
bow ; the light then suddenly disappeared. This was
three or four minutes after I first saw the light, and
as near as I could judge it did not appear for five or
six minutes. In consequence of this sudden disap-
pearance, and not seeing it again immediately, I be-
gan to think it was a light on board some ship or boat
anchored near the shore. I made this remark just
before the re-appearance of the light. I had hailed
them aft, to bring her head to again, as she was then
out of her course ; her helm had been put to port, and
she was in the act of coming to when the light re-
appeared. The bearing of the light at this time ap-
peared to be one or two points on our starboard bow,
but as the ship's bead was lying about, I immedi-
ately, on the re-appearance of the light, called out
" starboard." Shortly after this I went on to the
bridge ; the third officer left it and went aft. At
this time I hailed them aft to keep the light well
on the starboard bow. I frequently asked how
her head was. I was told W. by N., and W. N.,
and, I think, by W. I cannot say by which compass
he was steering. There is a difference of half a point
between ,the standard compass and the other. The
light was about three points on our starboard bow,
and had been so from the time we kept away on the
second occasion. I then ordered a blue light to be
burnt. This was about twenty minutes previous to
the collision. The blue light was burnt, and shortly
after the other vessel answered it by burning one. I
was then confident that the light I had seen was a
steamer. At the time the other steamer burnt a blue
light I could see her mast head. I then went aft, feel-
ing anxious about the steering, and by the standard
binnacle compass her compass was fast. The third
officer, who was aft, made some remark, and which I
do not recollect, but I remember answering him by
saying, " That ship will never come near us ; she
surely can see which way we are steering." I
desired the man at the wheel to pay particular at-
tention to his helm. I,e, got on the rail to look
at the light, and it bore then hard on our
starboard bow. I then for the first time saw
her port (red) paddle-box light and some other
lights, probably in the engine-room. I think I
saw the green light for a moment, but I cannot be
sure, judging from circumstances, the way our head
was, and bringing the other ship so far on our bow.
I had not the least idea we should go near her. I had
got off the rail once or twice to look at the compass.
The night had been pretty clear till about a quarter '
past eleven. Stars had been out, but it was then
getting somewhat cloudy. About ten minutes before
twelve it became misty. Up to this time I had no
idea of danger; she appeared to be abeam, or even
abaft the beam. I thought she might pass close, but
not nearer than 100 or 200 yards, but had not the
slightest idea of stopping our engines. I wished to
keep away from her, when all at once it appeared as if
she put her helm to port, and endeavoured to cross our
bow. Up to this time she bad appeared to be coming
end on, but in an instant I saw her broadside ; she was
then within two or three ships' lengths of us. I called
out to the Erin, " Hard a-starboard ; where the deuce
are you coming ?" I did this twice. I immediately
saw that a collision was ' unavoidable. There was
not time to shift the helm, the helm being then hard
to starboard, when she came upon us at an angle of
45 or 50. I thought there was a chance of passing
us, but I could do nothing to save the collision;
my helm was half-a- starboard. When the helm
came close I called out to the chief engineer
to stop her. Somebody was aft, and I heard
something about lowering the boats. I called out, in
reply, "Lower away as fast as possible." I was on
the rail when the Erin struck us, and the shock was
so great as to pitch me off the deck. I then went to
the break of the poop, with the intention of going
forward, as I heard those on board of the Erin calling
open
I eow
out, " Come on board, you are sinking." At this
time the Erin's bow was well over our deck. I
jumped into the saloon, partly to call up those who
might be there, and partly to get a box containing
tae ship's documents, seamens' register tickets, and
s I
searvy one to
tried g
t o n deck. some of my own papers. When I got down I called
The steward was the only one I met below. His .
outn as l
am eisoud a
Harper. w foras every
ed. I
the drawer to get out my papers, but could not do
so. I always had a diffi opening ctlty in o h g the drawer.
I was down only an instant, and
went
on deck, and
went on the bridge. I heard my name called by
some one on board the Erin. I believe
it was the
captain. At this time The Pasha wa
s gradually settling
down. I got hold of the Erin's b
was catheaded and fished. ower anchor, which
The Pasba instantly
went down, head first,
leaving
Erin's anchor. In d me banging on the
going own her quarter grazed
my leg. Her foremast fell over the Erin's fore-
castle, obliging the men to run aft. When they
returned a rope ryas thrown over to me, and I was
hauled up. I saw many of the Pasha's people for-

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" ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen. "
Copies of testimonials of 50,000 cures (including those of Major-
.
General Thomas King, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Harvey), may be
had gratis.
In London are agents : —vortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Picca-
dilly, purveyors to her Majesty the Queen; also to be had at 60,
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In canisters, with full instructions, Ilb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ;
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DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carcalho,
147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ;
price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d.

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time."
CONTENTS:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex-
cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
Forests, Fields, Highroads, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and Rainlales—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home
—Music —The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
ir, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c.

FRAM :CENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
Vol. I.

A VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OE EDINBURGH, &c,
Vol. 11.
THE LAKES OF KILL kRNEY; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &c.
111.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
" That three score years and ten our course may run."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and curs) of ner-
von ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
lation of every-day life.

IV.
THE PASSIONS.

"What Pas-o---
s hurt the body—what improve,
don
Athens ever heard:,
Truths as refined aes
sr from infancy to old age. The ad_
StrltacT : —Life's Pilgrim— its infringements. The casual-
ticswith illustrations graphic, mar-
Advocacy of early marriages.
e n of if the licentiousness iPtemussinoeass; andChastitya
dissipation,nd
rative, and remediativc.
V.
MARRIAGE STATE.
THE MA--- is the question."
and obligationsof nature, society, and reIi-
gionPROGRAMME i—Laws
observed by either sex. Time and
.., t perament, complexion, and
regarding marriage,
as to --e-, em
.th the art of rearing them.
choice, on both aides, ‘‘ Te heornotot tobebeo,btshe
and its conversion.
R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
Cases, &c.
E y Physicalit.j .c udefectivenessLvEß I:nE
M.D. (1841), M.
ic Referee in these
Medical and Forms
figure, to secure healthy offspring, w..—
Evenings, Seven 1111
(1824). Twenty-five years till Five.
Nine. 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street.
dult,s,remeval. Sterility
matters. Reception hours daily. _.....
MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
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FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS
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Medical Treatise on the Physiology of - i usually ac-
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1 sad
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and
the Physi"
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al Observations on
haust the vital energiea of Manhood ; with Piact
Marriage, and on the
Stricture, and all
lily, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis,
Indiscretion.
Debi-
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Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Orgaio,L,„ries that
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By SAMUEL LA'ERT. 31.1)“, i) 0 23-- 37, BEDFORD-SQUMARE, L'-'— Edit,"
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Se
terian
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the HUD
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.
c the ana-
tomy work contains a plain and complete description 6. -
relative
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their
t_e
conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken ia
highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical Manus
ciety,
who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to 1
treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated,
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the Objects of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceB3-
In: misery and regret.
Published by the Author, and may be had of S. Gilbert, 40, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street : Starie, Ti bent,
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Or free by post for ferty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
441171 troya Tim till Tyrol and from fitX till Tight,'

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[PRICE SD.

ward on the Erwitnina.sgltikhsfartwo.
thrown
neveral taken over her bows.
saw
wasw
th he a
boats
ngai
tnsgh on ni thebeing
lowered
wa,
enrcehdon;ry
eitnrhart
neeeed or four
thi
think
minutes
ntuhtee sy
dbieffifoernelttyheirnopgeet
ye down.
rme dn tie expeditiously h
d n
wnAEverythingastscutpossible.
ss away
hb ee
.rb
Theoe
bows
and
Etwh
reeirneb
o,4ae,latrsse alvodeywr
were driven in. From the timeoerifrwlmaahnisseaa
Erin's light up to the time of the coliriesfiiiornsgtosetbceeadoitrinhogssfeia'rtdtembi
the myself to have been responsible for the char
vessel. All orders were given by me and promptlyg
obeyed. From the time of seeing the Erin's light we
had steered aW. N. course about four miles. After
the Erin's light was re-hoisted she appeared to near
us as if her course had altered. By the compass she
appeared to be drawing aft, and I thought she would
pass us well on the starboard side. Till I saw her
broadside she appeared to be running S.S.E. I saw
the land just before the collision, about seven bells—
the land above Mount Formosa by indifferent bear-
ing N. by E. When I saw the Erin's light I fancied
myself about five miles from the shore. 1 did not see
the low land. I calculated the Erin to be six or seven
miles off when I saw her light first. Upon a sudden
meeting I should have ported ' the helm, but as she
was so far off I never thought of her going near us.
The Erin did not appear to come round gradually,
but her broadside appeared as if by magic. I
think everything was done on board the Erin that pos-
sibly could have been done under such circumstances,
and she was kept near the wreck as long as it was
prudent to do so. Captain Watson spoke to me on
the subject, and spoke of running her ashore. We
were afraid she frould not- fidnkre. I have been
through the Straits three-br four-Utiles.
Latterly the
Pasha steered well, being in good trim.
(Signed) ROBERT DOUGLAS MILLAB.
Mr. Thomas Trouson sworn, states—l am captain
of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Erin. We passed the Water Islands about nine
o'clock rat., on the 21st of July, within two miles
and a half or three miles; we were going at the rate
of nine or nearly ten knots, with a flood tide in our
favour. About 45 minutes past ten o'clock I saw the
low land about Mount Muar for a minute—the officer
of the watch was on the paddle-box. He did not see
me come on deck. I then went into the cabin and
lay down, and came out again a little before seven
bells (half-past eleven). I then saw Mount Formosa
distinctly. It bore N.E. by E. We had been steer-
ing S.E. by E. from the Water Islands. I was walk-
ing the port side of the quarter-deck, and heard the
officer of the watch who was on the paddle-box, call
out " port." I looked over the port side of the
quarter-deck to see why he did so, and saw a light.
Shortly after we saw a blue light burning, and
a steamer's paddle-box lights, both of them,
and also the mast-head light. I suspected it was the
Pasha, as we expected to meet her. The light then
bore about two points on our port bow. As we drew
near 1 saw her three lights' and I thought she wished
to speak us, and I sent word to stand by the engines.
It never occurred to me for a moment, meeting so
directly opposite, that she would put her helm to star-
board, as the rule is for steamers, when meeting,
always to put their helm to port. Steamers in the
Straits frequently do speak to each other. We still
neared each other, and, thinking we were approach-
ing too close I kept telling the man to port the helm.
I could not see the hull of the Pasha on account of
its being a dull night, until I thought the Pasha's
lights unusually close ' • they were still all three in
sight. I then ordered the helm to be hard to port,
and assisted myself in putting the helm
.up, at the
same time calling out " Stop her." About this time
I heard some one on board the Pasha call out " star-
board," but whether meant for our vessel I could not
tell ; but it would have been too late—our helm was
already hard to port. I then ran, intending to go
forward, but before I could reach the paddle-box we
struck the Pasha. I saw the Pasha was gradually set-
tling down forwards, and I called out to Captain Mil-
lar to order every one forward as fast as possible, at
the same time telling the engineers not to move the
engines, knowing that the wheels would be used as
a means of getting on board. I called out at the
same time to open the paddle-box doors, and for men
forward to throw rope. ends over the bows, or what-
ever else they could get hold of. I also ordered the
boats to be lowered. The reason of my telling the
engineers not to touch the engines, was because I
thought people might be climbing up by them. As
soon as the Pasha sank I went aft. All five boats
were down, and pulling in all directions. rAfter a
short time the boats returned, bringing in some people
whom they had picked up. They went away again,
and they were pulling about for upwards of an hour;
and it was not until that I found the fore hold was
filling that I recalled them. We then hoisted them
up and cleared away the wreck of the Pasha's masts,
&c., and our own rigging, and got a eail under our bow.
While this was being done, an officer and several men
were making everything ready for leaving the ship in
boats, in case she should sink, as also constructing a
raft on the forecastle. At that time the fore hold was
full of water, and our only chance of safety depended
on the holding of the bulkheads of the engine-room.
Whilst this was going on the Pasha's crew were
mustered to see who was missing; it was at first
said to be 12 only, but afterwards it was found
16 was the number missing. About this time Capt.
Millar called his officers together, and a consultation
was held as to what had better be done. We deter-
mined to run close in shore, and if possible into Ma-
lacca, which was only 40 miles distant. Immediately
the engines were set going and the pumps going, it
was found that we gained much on the leak, and after
running half an hour towards Malacca, finding that
we gained so much on the leak, a consultation was
again held with Captain Millar and his officers, on the
propriety of turning towards Singapore, and we de-
termined to do so. In about two or three hours after
we bad borne up to Singapore, we had pumped nearly
all the water out of the hold, which I attributed to
the pressure of the water against the sail under the
bows preventing its running into the hold. I was
pretty confident of my position at the time of the col-
lision, having passed through the Straits so many
times, and that during the night. I considered my-
self seven or eight miles from the shore. The appear-
ance of the land is very familiar to me. I never had
the least conception of the danger of a collision till it
took place.

sympathise with Captain
J wing
by the meeting :
Ry'rile: iTnhthate awcceideaniutcwerheileyh has rendered it necessary
to return to the port which we have so recently left.
"2. That the accident, according to our judgment,
can only be ascribed to the prevalence of a dense fog,
which prevented the Copeland Lights from being
seen, and to those strong tidal currents which prevail
in the North Channel,-of which we had ample evi-
dence when the-ship was extricated from her perilous
position.
" 3. That the manly firmness and promptitude of
action displayed by Captain Eyrie under these trying
circumstances command our highest admiration, and
entitle him to our fullest confidence as a commander
and seaman.

_
(Signed) THOMAS H. TROUSON.
Strange to say, not the least vestige of the wreck of
the Pasha can be found. She had on board nearly
half& million of specie, besides several chests of
treasure.

ACCIDENT to the ROYAL MAIL STEAM-

SHIP AFRICA.
LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, OCT. 27.—At seven o clock
this morning the British and North American royal
mail steam-ship Africa, which left this port for New
York on Saturday last, returned to her berth, having
met with an accident when only a few hours out, by
running aground near the Copeland Islands during a
dense fog, at about ten o'clock on Saturday night.
We are happy to say there has been no loss of life,
and that, beyond the damage done to the hull of this
noble steamer, the disaster is unattended by any serious
results.

eedtfhio of
made rocks
e r
rpotaceineded slowly
far as we have been enabled to ascertain them in the
The particulars of this unfortunate occußrryernicee,ithsi
confusion consequent upon the catastrophe, are as
follows :—About two o'clock in the afternoon the
moving the Coll-
in so dense, indeed, that it was impossible to see
pilot was discharged, and a dense fogthsoouognh afterfrc
shtaienhcewoans theru urnoici ikgs ,
con-
cussion iconah
auanea
es:sal
ydfsrt
iii
horoatt
inhahnts
eetes
eiw:yecalatnoetas
utnkwrbgr aesuhtnnehie:
sehotl
slackenedhi f
togtbe
hhut
eStht
A. ,
speed,eee
lnf
frvgai escianta
notwithstanding
The;eeLs engines
ta.
engines
and proceeded
rkhCi
the
stahented
rapidat immedi-
ately
ra ,reversed;car
r i
ebut
hert h the
sometide,
distance
rendered the backward movement
from Belfast, and shortly afterwarendiaOessna awthreierr
of the engines
fruitless. After every effort was made by Captain
Ryrie and his crew to lib
ebbing fast, signal liberate the ship, and the tide
guns were fired for as-
sistance, but it was nine
o'clock next morning
before any arrived,when two steamers arrived
appearance. At low water, the
entire fore part of the
Africa, from midships,as i
w hgh and dry, but the sea
being very smooth at the
time, she did not strain
much, and it was found that she scarcely
water. As soon as the tide began
sowing, prepara-
tions were made to get her off; ropes were made fast
to the three steamers, and, being aided by the en-
gines of the Africa, succeeded in getting her into deep
water. After she had been released, Captain Ryrie
resolved on returning to Liverpool, where he arrived
this morning at seven o'clock, attended by one of the
steamers which had assisted in getting her off the reef.
The Africa was taken into the north graving-dock
this afternoon, for the necessary examination and re-
pair. No blame can, it is admitted by the best judges,
be attributable to any person, as the occurrence vas
beyond all human forethought.

" 4. That our best thanks are due to Captain
Ryrie, and his officers, engineers, and crew, and all
connected with the ship; for their laborious and un-
tiring exertions in removing her from her dangerous
pcsition, in which for more than twelve hours she was
;leßssorysa.lmltivleSr,teaOct.2w6,hlicBhsl."
placed.
Harrison,gettingtbereßadoyyatlo Mail
conv convey the
bseendg,,isrp.sa,Ttachzadetdcat9c?ompoy of these resolutions be presented
to Captain Ryrie, and that they be published.
cha-
racterises their management, at once determined upon
with- ht
pa
t Africa,
promptitude
will embark from the landing stage at half-past twelve
o'clock to-morrow.
otrorotwheiafr CaptaintedrenstosinoAliniafP.tr:iioCcnTaa:lishaaendnidapaissilsssiengpi ea 1

MEETING OF THE PASSENGER:,..
Immediately upon its being made known tc the
passengers that Captain Ryrie i
intended to return to
Liverpool, A meeting of the whole took place in the
saloon, on Sunday afternoon, when a committee was
formed to prepare such resolutions as might be deemed
expedient under the circumsttAnces, The committee,