The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-15 00:00:00

will be thankfully rem._
Berries, Farquhar, and Co.; Messrs. Willirtuni, Deacon. and Co.;
Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, and. Co.; Messrs. Coutts, and Co.; Messrs.
Smith, Payne, and Co.; Sir S. Scott, Bart., and Co., I, Cavendish-
square; Messrs. Mangles-. Brothers; Guildford; Messrs. Stevens
and Blandy, Reading; also by the folkwiag members of the Com-
mittee :
R. R. Bayley, Esq., Mitchett, Fernley, Bagshot.
J. F. Burrell, Esq., Manor House, Fernley,
Rev. J. H. Clayton, Far; borough,Dagshot.
•
Rev. John Lawrell, Cove, Bagshot.
Slit Walter Farquhar, Bart. Farnborough-place, Bagshot.
Thomas Longman, Esq.. Farnborough-hill, Bagshot._
-Captain Charles Edward Mangles, Foyle-park, Farnham, SurTey.
The Committee have the sltistacti in to state that her Majesty the
Queen, the Duchess of Gloucester, ant the Bishop of Wiuchester,•
have sanctioned their eiettions by very liberal donations.
The Committee return their grateful thatilos for the liberal manner
in which their appeal has been responded to, and :hey thankfully
acknowledge the following
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Lord Bishop of London -
The Earl of Aberdeen - -
The Earl of Sefton - - -
The Right Hon. 8. Lushingion, LL.D
Sir Frederick Thes,ger, Q.C.
Per Mr. Folthorpe, Brighton.
W fV. L. . - -Li 0 0
D. T. L. - - - 59 0
J. G. Y. - - - 1 0 0
H. W. -.- 1 00
J. R. E. - - - 1 001
Mrs. W. - - 0 -5 0

- - - 0 10 0
J. D. T. - - . 1 0 0
T. C. - - - - 0 5 0
L. B. - - - 010 0
R. - - - 5 0 0
C. and V. T. K. - - 110 0
J. S. - - - 010 0
E.G. - - - - 2 20
Per Barclay and Co.
F.H. - - - - 1 1 0
F. O. L. - - - 2 0 0
J. 11. - - - - 1 1 0
P. E. M. and F. E. - 2A 0
Per Messrs. Couttg. •
- 2 0 0
- 1 00
- 010 0
- '2' 0 0
- -2 0 0
- 1 001
- 5 0 0,
- 1 00
- 6 00
- 210 0

-£l.O 0 0
- 20 0

-•5 0 0
- 10 0 0
- 10 0 0

Gibson, G. J. Esq. - 5 0 0
Grissell, T., Esq. - 10 0.0
G wyn, Miss, collected by 1 0 0
Godley, Mrs. - - 1 0 0
Grace, Henry; Esq. - 2 0 0
Harcourt, Rev. L. V. - 3 0 0
Harcourt, llon. Mrs. - 2 0 0
Hyndinan, J. 8., Esq, - 2 0 0
Hopkins, Mrs. Robert - 2 0 0
Hart, Rev. H. C. - - 1 1 0
Hughes, Rev. J. W. C. - 1 1 0
Hopper, Rev. A. M. • - 2 0 0
Herd, W., Esq. - 0
[Janke'', Thos.,jun., Esq. 2 0 0
Two Friends, per ditto - 3 0 0
Handley, Mrs. - - 0 5 0
Hulse, Rev. J. - - 10 0 0

L. M. - -
J. D. - -
L. M. - -
L. M. W. -
P. H. C. -
E. C. T. -
A. C. G. •
Anonymous ,-
W. J., Hants
W. S. C. M. -

Hulse, Miss - - 5 0 0
Inert, Messrs. - - 1 0 0
Holman, Mrs. H. - 010 0
Jervoise, the Rey. Sir
S. C., Bart.
Johnson, Miss -
IJames and Shakspeare,
Messrs. - - 1 0 0
IJones, Mrs. - • - 010 0
'Kennedy, Hon. John - 1 0
Kelly, Rev. Walter - 1 0 0
A, Lady, per Mr.. Foi-
-1 thorpe -• .- 0 5 0
Ditto, per • Beckett and

5 0 0
- 2 20

J. - - -i 00
C. L. C. - - - 3 0 0
J. M. - - - - 0 10 0
Mrs. K. - - - 5 0 0
Per }lorries and Co.
C. W. C. ' - 1 0 0

Co., Leeds • - -
Ditto, per Barclay and
- . - - 10 0 0
'Co.
Ditto, per Coutts and Co. 5 0 0
Ditto, per Williams and
- - 2 0 0
Co.
Ditto per Mr. Folthorpe 1 0 0
Ditto, per ditto - 0 10 00
,Ditto, per ditto - - 0. 5 0
I Lee, Richard, Esq., - I 0 0 0
Lambert, Rev. A. L. 5 5 0
Luxmore, Rev. C. T. C. 2 0 0
Dittlewood, Mr. - • - 1 0 0
A. " Lay Impropriator" 5 0 0
Lucena,John S., Esq, - 2 2 0
Luttrell, Miss M. F. - 2 0 0
Loraine,, the Lord - 10 0 0
'Leigh, Rev. J. E. A. - 1 0 0
IMabbott, W. C., -1, 0 0
Murray, Mrs., - 2 0 0
Morgan, Henry, Esq. - 1 1 0
Mattsel, the Rev. Lort 1 1 0
A. Mite - - - 010 0
Massingberd, Mrs. - 1 0 0
Miles,Jonathan, Esq. - 5 0 0
Mlles, Miss . - 2 0 0
Musa, per Drumm nds- 1 0 0
Mears, J., Esq. - 2 0 0
Morloy, C., Esq. - 1 0 0
Harden, Rev: Owen: - 1 0 0
Norris, Sir Wm.. - - 1 0 0
eame,.Charies, Esq. - 1 0 0
Nell, Win., Esq., Cardiff 1 0 0
Newman; J: H., Req. - 1 0 0
Oakley, Mrs. Frank • - 1 0 0
wislow. Sir Ily., Bart. 1 0 0
Place, F. IV., EN. - 1 0 0
Penfolds, the Misses - 1 0 0
Palmer, Rev.. H. - 10 0 0
Parkington, Rev. 11. - 2
.0 0
Penrose, Rev. Dr.,Writ-
tle - -

2 00

M. F. li. - - 10 10 0
Per Messrs. Mangles.
11. V. Z. - - 5 50
_ . _

5 0 01

—Per Messrs. Scott and Cd.
W. S. T. - - 1 101

Per Messrs. Smiths 'and Co.
0.11. - - - - 5 00

E. IV. R.
C. V. -
A. J. -

- 2 0 0
• 3 00
- 0 50
R. - - 010 0
Per Messrs. Stephens and Blandy.
A. - - - - 010 0
Per Messrs. Williams, Deacon,

T. and T. H.

and Co.

- 5 0

11. A. - - - - 1 0
I. C.'s Mite for the
Widow
J. E

- 0 10
-2 ' 0

IL E. M. - - - 5 0
Per London and County Bank,
Dorkitig.

A: C. -
A. B. C. - -
C. Y. and W. H. - -
Ashburnham,Hon. Mrs. C .
Archer, W., Esq.
Arkwright, Mrs. E. A.
Abinger, the ..Dowager
Lady -- - -
Anderson, Rev. Jas. S. M.
Bedford, Mrs.
Baker, Rev. Thos.
Baker, Mrs. Thee . -
Berrer, J. Hamlin, Esq.
Borrer, John. Esq. -
Brown, Miss Ge“rgina
Boileau, Sir J. P., Bart.
Bntterworth, J. W., Esq.
Becton, Mr. - -
Brands, Everard, Esq.
Brands, Mrs. -
Brands, Miss -
Booty, J. G., Esq.
Bethel', Rev. G. -
Birch, Rev. E. -
Badcock, R. G.," Esq. -
Bathurst, Lady Emily C.
Blayds. ite*. H. - ' -
Riggs, John, Esq. -
Banbury, E. S.l'., Esq.
Blackstone, Rev. F. C.
'Berens, Rev. E. -
Bockett, Mrs.
Bockett, miss -
Bockett, Miss D. S.
Mandy, Rev. F. J.
Brinkley, R., Esq.
Baynes, Sir Wm.
,oyes. Jno., Esq. -
Barclay, C., Esq. -
Barclay, A. K., Esq. -
Boulton, R., Esq. -
Batson, Mrs. -
Bowes, Rev. T. F., D.D.
Chatfield, Rev. Dr. -
Chatfield, Charles, Esq.
Chadwiek, Charls., Esq.
Contributions from 42
Friends, collected by
Mrs. Henry Janson,
chiefly in half-crowns,
by Ladies.- . - 11 10 0
A. Clergyman's Wife - 1 1 0
Cunningham, Rev. F. - 1 0 0
A Clergyman's Widow,
per Child and Co. 2 0 0
Cameron, J. C. Esq. - 2 0 0
Cranley, The Lord - 2 2 0
Cust., Hon. and Rev.
H. C. - 3 0 0
A Curate's Wife - -
1 0 0
Corbett, Mrs. ,
,1 0 0
Cameron, Rev. A. - 1 0 0
Christie, Rev. J. F. - 1 0 0
Canning, Mrs. - - 1 1 0
Cherry, Rev. H. C. 1 0 0
Curtis, J. A., Esq. - 1 0 0
Cubitt, T., Esq. - 5 0 0
Cooke. Mrs. . • 1 0 0
Domville, the Misses - 5 5 0
Darwell, Thos., Esq. - 1 1
Day, Rev. E. - - 1 0 0
Day. Miss - - 010 0
Darby, Rev. W. - 1 0
DOdgS011; W. 0.. Egg. 1 0 0
Dent, John C., Esq. - 2 0 0
Dawson, the Lady Ann
Marla
- , 1 0 0
Dumbleton, Thos.'. Esq. ' 5 0 0
Dewar, D. A. 8., Esq. 5 0
Drummond,ll.,Esq., M.P. 10 0 0
Davies. Mr. - - - 5 5 0
Dent, Mr. - - - 1 0 0
Daniels, Mrs. - - 1 1.0
Elwood, Lieutenant-
Colonel and Mrs. - 1 0 0
Erskine, Right Hon. T. 5 0 0
Exley 2 0 0
Eveleigh, Rev. J. - - 1 1 0
Everard, the Misses 5 0 0
Ellerton, Dr. - -,0 10 0
Edward - - 2 O 2O l
Ewes, G., Esq., - - 0 0
Evans, Miss - - 010 0
A Friend, per Mr. Fol-
thorpe - - - 010
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. 2 0 0
Fox, Messrs. - - 20 0
Fox, Mrs. C. - - 30 0
Friends, thr:ugh Miss J.

- 5 111
. b.
1 0
5 0
2"2
2 0

2 0 Oj

, 1 20
- 2 00
- 010 0
0 5 0
5 0 0
- 1 00
2 0 0
5 0 0
1 1 0
1 00
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 00
1 1 0
5 0 0
i 00
1 0 0
5 0 0
2 00
1 00
0 10 01

5 0 01

- 5-0 0
- 1 00
- 0 10 0
- 1 0 0
- 1 0 0
- 1 00
- 1 0 0
-1 1 0
- '5 00
5 00
- 2 0 0
0 10 0
2 0 0
1 00
1 0 0
2 20

- 5 00
Powell, Mrs. - - 5 0 0
earson, Rev. C. B. - 1 0 0
Elnehin, G., Esq. - - 1 0 0
Parson, Mrs. C. A. - 30 0
Palmer,•Misses - - b 0 0
Palmer, Robert, Esq. - 10 0 0
Porcher, Henry, Esq. - 5 0 0
Pole, Rev. 11.. - - 2 0 0
Poole, W., Esq. - - 010
Pinekard, G. 11,, Esq. - 2 2 0
Page, T., Esq. - - 0 2
Portman. Mrs. - - 5 0 0
Parker, T., Esq. - - 010 0
Phillimore, Mrs. - - 5 0 0
Paine, Lieut.-Col. - 1 0 0
Preston, Miss - - 010 0
Roberts, Admiral, J.

C. G. - -
,Rickards, W., Esq. -
Richardson, W. S., Esq.
Robinson, Nir. W. - -
Richardson, Mrs. and

2 2 0
2 00
2 2 0
5 00

Miss -
Rankin, Mr.-
Russell, Misses -
Rodwell, Rey. J. M.
Robinson, C. F., Esq. -
Rainier, Miss
ilolles, Mrs. Admiral -
Rathbone, Miss -
Stone, Mr. John, jun. -
Skirving, W., Esq.
Smith, Graham, Esq. -
Stacey, Miss (Cardiff) -
Storks, Mr. Sergeant -
Saunders, Miss -
A Soldier's Daughter -
Straghan, Mrs. -
Slmcox, Rev. T. G.
Seawell, T. A.,Esq.
Skinner, Rev. Wm.
Sparkes, J , Esq. - -
Simonds, Messrs., and
Co. - - -
Sheldon, Rev..ll. -
Stillwell, Mr.,.Durking -
Shelley, J. N., Esq.
Stroud, Mrs. -
Saubergue, I'. L., Esq. -
Stent, Mr.:. -.-
Steer Mrs. -.-
Sheffield, the Lady
Tetlow, W., Esq. -
Taylor, the Mi•ses
Taber, John, Esq.-
Tidswell, Robert, Esq. -
Tyler, Christr., Esq., -
Tenney, W. 11., Esq.
Frenehard, Rev. J. A. -
Thackeray, Lieut.-Gen.
Thresher, Rev. W.
Taunton, R. C., Esq. -
cyler, Rev. James, and
Family
Tegg, Mrs. - -
Tnyler, Robett, Esq.
[Tomlinson, Rev. J. P. -
,Tomlinson, the Misses -
LVaughan, Miss, Cardiff -
Upton, Lieut.-Gen. Hon.

- - 5 0 0
- - 2 0 0
- 5 0 0
-1 1 0
- 5 0 0
-2 0 0
1 0 0
- 1 0 0
5 0 0
- 1 10
- 1 1 0
- 0 100
- 1 1 0
. 2 00
5 0 0
- 0 10 0
-1 1 0
- 5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0

2 0 01

Harvey - - -
Fitz. Wigram, Sir IL,
Bart. - - 5 0 0
A Friend, per Messrs,
Mangles - -
Fearon, Rev. H.
A Friend - -
Proud, Rev. E. -
Filter, Geo., Esq.
Fisher, Mrs. - r
Fisher. E., Esq. -
Greene, H. S., Esq.
Gibson, Mrs.- -
Gore, Rev. George
Gore, Mrs. George
Grant, J. P., Esq.
Garrett, Miss -
Garratt, Miss Jane

5 001

- 2 2 0
. 0 50
- 2 0 0
- 5 0 0
- 1 001
- 1 001
- "1 0
. 010 01

- 5 0 01
- 1 0 0,

10 0 0
- 2 00

5 00
- 010 0
- 0 2 6

o 10 0
- 1 00
- 2 0. 0
- 5 0 0
- 1 1 0
-1 0 0
- 5 0 0

1 00

1 00
- 5 0 0

1 00

2 00
- 1 1 0
2 00

- 1 0 0
- 1 00
5 00
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 10 0

A' r"" - - 3 0 0
Watts, W. M•• Esq. - leo
Winslow, Miss - - 1 0 0
Wharton, Miss - 1 0 0
Wharton, Miss C. 1 0 0
Wood, Win. Page, Esq.- 5 0
Wood; 11., Esq. - 2 0 0
Westmorelabd. thsDow-
agar Countess of
Wyatt, H. Esq. -
Wyatt, Miss -
Wrightson, W. B , Esq.,
M.P. - -
Watson, Joshua, Esq. -
Weston, Ambrose, Esq.,
jun. - - - - - 010 0
Williams, Rev. R. - 1 0 0
Way, Rev. 11, - - 2 2 0
Wigram, Sir J. - 3 0 0
Whewell, the Rev. Dr. - 2 0 0
Winthrop, Win., Esq. - 10 0 0
Walpole, R. 11. Made,
- - • - 30 0
Esq.
Nest, C., Esq. - - 10 0 0
Whittaker, A. 11., Esq. - 1 1 0
Williams, Josh., Esq. - 2 0 0
Weyland, John, Esq. - 0 0
(White, Mrs. B. C. - 50 0
White, James, Esq. - 1 0 0
Virydhain,Campbell,Esq, 2 0 0
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. - a 0 0
,Walton, Major-General 1 0 0
Wolfe, Major - 1 0 0
Yealdon, Mrs. - - 5 0 0
Young, Wm. 8., Esq. - 1 1 0

- 2 2 0
- 5 0 0
- 5 00

- 5 00
2 0 0

1 00

- 1 0 0
- 2 0 0

The Subscription will be Ci

Ised on the Ist of February.

DR. ORD'S FAMILY PILL.
No one need take that excellent medicine Castor Oil, as
Dr. ORD'S everymother's,FAMlLY PILL contains all its qualities.
without its nauseous unplesantnesst Every family should make
trial of this valuable medicine.
Sold wholesale by the Proprietors, at tho Manufactory, 442, New
Oxford-street Barclay and Co:, Sanger and Co., tannay and Co.,
and all Chemists in town and country, at 10. 1144., and 2a. 9d.
per box.

DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITY.—WITH 4a COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON
STEEL.
Jost published, and may be had in French or English, in a Scaled
Envelope, 21. 6d:, or post-free, froll2 the Author, for forty-two
etamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION; a
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on
the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity,
usually acquired at an early period 01 life, which debilitate
the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
,Iselings and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical
Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion,
Whether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of
tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weak:leis, Syphilis,
Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from In,lis-
crotion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the
Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reprodnctive Organs,
explaining their structures, nses, and functions, and the various
injuries that arc produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and
Infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MF,RT, M.D.,
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON.

Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of /Min-
burgh, Licentiate of.Apothecaries' Hall, bondon, Honorary Member
of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c.
This work contains an accurate and complete account of the
Anatomy and Physiology of the ReproductiVe Organs. It un-
fortunately happens that the unhappy .fictirn of excessive indul-
gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their Invariable con-
sequences, unwisely entertains a fear of applying to a qualified physi-
cian for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently but erro-
neously entertained that these complaints are beyond no reach of
art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking 'or
asr4stance where
alone it can be procured. Dr. LA'MERT has tai'dn the highest
medicalhonours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his
practice for many years is a guarantee for his professional experi-
ence, which has reference almost 3olely to the treatment of these
diseases.
Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert,
49, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Stade, Tichborne-
street, Haymarket; Mann, 89, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden-
hall-street, London ; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, from
the Author's Rundown. 17. 'Bedford-square Loudon.

„ SECRETARY.
*D. T. Lyons Clanehy, Esq.
SUPERINTENDENT.
*W. A. Hawkins, Esq.
BANKERS.
VEAreS3PS. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street.

SOLICITORS,
Messrs. Sutton, Ewens, Ommanney and Prudence, 6, Easinghan-

street.
*W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgmorton-street.
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE.
CAPITAL —500,0001.
Tito WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the As-
sured the greatest posSible present and prospective advantages that
can be, conferred by Life Assurance. On this Tatv e the Assu{ed is
entliled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance,
to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums,
witkonfsecurity, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by
simple endorsement thereon ; or the half Premium may be with-
held during the whole continuance of the Policy. Also, in the
event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the
Policy, on 'its surrender one-half of the annual payments will be
returned by the Society.
Lapsed Policies may be renewed without tine, on proof of health
and payment of arrears of Premium without interest.
Notices of Assignment of Policies registered and acknowledged,
so .hs to make them available as securities in the hands of
third parties. .
No Entrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Policy Stamp.
The presents nnnal income of the Society from Premiums is
63,0001.; the amount covered by the Policies of the Society is
1,781,580/.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus to
the' ssured, amounts to 82,4541. ss. Gd. At the last annual inves-
tigation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the As-
sured were, the option of a return of 15 per cent. on their Premiums
in cash, or a reversionary a4.dition to the original sum assured by
each Policy varying from 20 to 65 per cent.
EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED.

Penna.
.Thr: Annual Policy Bonus in , nent Re-
kge. SE, Pm- taken addition , Bonus in duction of
E ram. out in to Sum Cash. Annual
i.. Assured. Premium.
- - -
A s. 4. A s d. A s. d.
1837 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 1
1888 '267 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7
, 1839 . 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 8 8
, £ Z fi.d. 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 010
60 1000 74 3 4 1841 189 12 6 89 5 10 13 8 11
1842 162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3
1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 8 1 10
1844 77 19 2 38 15 10 5 9 II
1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 4 10 1

Extensive Travelling Leave granted without extra Premium
Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates.
EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE.
Capital-500,0n N.
(Incorplrated under 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110.)
The leadineprinclples of this Office aro —Moderate and equitable
Rates oi Premium far each class of risk—Annual division of Profits.
The difficulty of collecting the elements on which to proportion
rremium to risk in Insurance against Loss by Fire has been so
great, that the rates at present charged are more the result of guess
than calculation. •

It has been found by experience, that the. total annual losses of the
Aifterent Established Companies have not been proportionate to the
amount Of annual Premiums received by each.
It is of the highest importance, both to the Insured and Insurers,
that such an anomaly should cease, and an approximation to the
true risk be male. To secure this object the Equitable Fire Insu-
ranca Company is established. • •
The true rate of Premium for Fire Insarance can only be ap-
proached through Classification and Average, which has not hitherto
been sufficiently acted en, or systematitally applied.
Whatever be the nominal rate, the bonus on return periodically to
the Insured will determine the true Premium equitably payable, as
security against loss for so great a calamity as fire, and the Insurer
is largely interested in this ouestion,•and will consult his interest by
supporting a system where, by a careful cornbtpation of Classifica-
tion and Aversge, the Premium will be proportioned to the risk.
The Equitable Fire Office will, by a constant analysis of its own
experience, from time to tire, adopt such rates of Premium as the
nature of the risk may justify, and will decline to enter into arrange-
ments as regards tariffs with other offices.
With this view an annual investigation will be made into each
class of risk, and, a return of one moiety, or fifty per cent. of the nett
excess will be made' to all classes of Insurers whose Policies have
been in force for three years. •

Insurances against Loss by Fire are effected by this Company upon
every description of Property on moderate terms.
Farming Stock insured at 3s: cent, without the Average Clause.
Prospectuses. and every information may be obtained, on applica-
tion at the Office, or to any of its Agents.

National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society.
* Equitable Fire.
t* Both Offices.

TAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
AFleet-street, Loudon, Dectec 20, 1850.
Notice is hereby given, that a GENERAL MEETING ofthe Proprie-
tors of the Law Life Assurance Society will be held at the Society's
Office, Fleet-street, London, on SATURDAY, the Ist day of February
next, at Half-past Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the
provisions of the Society's Deed of Settlement, fOr the purpose of re-
ceiving the Auditors' Annual Report of the Accounts of the Society
up to +he 31st December, 1850; to Elect a Trustee in the room of
the Ri4ht Hon. Lord Denman, who has disqualified ; to Elect Two
Directors in the room of the Hon. Charles E ,an Law, Q.C., M.P.,
and Richard Preston, Esq., Q.C., both deceased ; and for general
purposes. The Directors to be chosen in the vom of the Hon.
Charles Ewan Law, and Richard Preston, Esq., will remain in office
until 24th June, 1854

By order of the Directors,
WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary.
Business will commence at Twelve o'clock precisely.

RAPID CURE of COUGH and DIFFICULTY of BREATHING by
R. • LOCOCK'S PULNIONIC WAFERS.
Hale, near Liverpool.

_..
tztr.—l was so mach oppressed at my chest that when I lay down
a coughing fit came on me with such violence, that I have often
thought I should not live to see the morning ; but now I can sleep a
whole night without coughing, after having taken only two boxes of
wafers. "J. HAYNES."

Witness, Mr. P. Roberts, Chemist, Ranelagh-strect.
To Silvers and Public Speakers they are invaluable for clearing
and strengthening
the voice. They have a pleasant taste. Price
Is. 110., 2s. W., and lls. per box.
Agents—Da Silva and Co., 1, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London ;
sold by all medicine venders. Also,
Dr. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS the best medicine for Fe-
males. Price Is. 1%d., 2s. 9d., and I Is. per; box.
All Pills under similar names are Counterfeits.

FIFTY AND 'FIFTY-ONE.
The Nineteenth Century is now equally divided. The last
day of the first Fifty years has been rung out, and the first day of
the succeeding Fifty has been rung in. The departure of one
year, and the advent of another, are ever regarded with feelings of
interest ; and the commencement of a new half century is looked
upon as an opocha in the history of the world.
The statesman, the historian, the philosopher, and the moralist,
are equally alive to the importance and interest attaching to such a
conjuncture.
The dawning of the present year is viewed with unusual interest,
not merely because it is the initial year of a new half century, bat,
likewise, because it is to be distinguished by one of the most extra-
ordinary events (if not the most extraordinary) that has ever
transpired.
It will not be expected that MOSES and SON will remain silent
at .a moment like the present ; more especially when it is recollected
that the Proprietors make a practice at this season of acknowledg-
ing past obligations in trade, and soliciting future favours with a re •
assurance of future endeavours.
It mast he evident to everybody, that ever since E. MOSES and
SON commenced, there has been a certain, unfluctuating progres-
skin in their trade. Like as the quicksilver of the thermometer rises
in its glass, as the day opens and warms, has the trade of E. MOSES
and :SON risen year after year beneath the warm support of an ap-
proving Public.
That such a simile is not a mere hyperbole, the discerning Public
have abundont proof—proof too clear and conclusive to
.be disputed
by any candid observer.
The Parent Speculation of E. MOSES and SON in the City has
spread and spread year after year, till it has become the most gigan-
tic trading house in the world.
Again: so great has been the demand for the advantages held o•.it
by the Proprietors, that two Important towns in Yorkshire (Brad-
ford and Sheffield) have been made the scenes of still further opera-
ti ms; for the success attending which, E. MOSES and SON have
had to make distinct and special acknowledgments in the annual ad-
dresses of previous years.
Thus far it is evident that each succeeding year has surpassed its
predecessor in the public support realized by the rreprietors. Nor
can less be, with truth, asserted of the year which has just expired.
Eighteen Hundred and Fifty has been distinguished by the opening
of a vast West-end Branch Dre,s Mart, the opening of which was
hinted at in the annual address of last year.
.To each of the Establishments thus referred to, the year Eighteen
Hundred and Fifty has been a year of undoubted prosperity ; prospe-
rity of which the proprietors find it difficult to convey an adequate
idea, and prosperity for which they find it utterly impossible to make
an adequate return in The present circular. There is one satisfac-
tion, howeVer, namely—that were the Proprietors to occupy whole
Co uinns of the public prints in expressing the sincerity of their ac-
knowledgments, the public would consider their professions as
utterly valueless, were their acknowledgments unaccompanied by
,corroborative merits. It is but reasonable to conclude that an im-
partial and enlightened public would not have supported. E. MOSES
and SON to the extent which they have done, were there not some
sterling inducements held out by the Proprietors.
It is admitted on all hands, that the secret of the success which
E. MOSES and SON have realised, lies in the excellence and ele-
gance of their attire, coupled with the exceeiingly moderate prices
at which the articles are sold.

That such advantages shall be extended in the year 1811, the
public need not question. That. Grand Exhibition, which the Ame-
rican President has denominated The World's Fair," has not bean
overlooked by E. MOSES and SON.
It is difticiit to conceive what will be the result of suck en Exhi-
bition ; but • hatever that result may be, E. MOSES and SON are
bent on distinguishing themselves in no ordinary manner. The pre-
sent year has not come upon the proprietors unawares. From the
very ploment that her Majesty's Royal Consort cave birth to his
cOmprehensive conception, E. MOSES and SON have, been on the
alert in preparing a ztoek of attire of every descript.on, such as no
preceding, year has a itnessed. For immensity of stock, variety of
assortment, quality and beauty of cloth, novelty and elegance of
fashion, and surprising clr'apness; E. MOSES and SON will be found
to be unequalled.
The Proprietors would here intimate, that the moment the Royal

Commissioned commenced its operations, or as soon as the Great Ex-
hibition was first mentioned. they-put themselves in communication
with the p-incipal manufacturers in woollen and other fabrics, and
that they-have succeeded, by means of awarding liberal prizes, in
securing some of the most tasty and nover Materials for gentlemen's
dress, which will be ready for exhibition at the commencement of
the ensuing Spring Season.
By thus extending the advantaOs of their trade, the Proprietors
intend to recompewe a liberal public, and secure a continuance of
support, so abundantly realised a• present.
As the West-end Branch Establishment was a project of the past
year, E. MOSES and SON are induced to make a special allusion to
It. ,The support which this speculation has received, far, im-
measurably far, exceeds even what the Proprietors themselves had
anticipated ; such triumphant support has here been achieved by E.
MOSES and SON, as fidly convinces them that this opening was
none other than a step in the right direction.
Heartily acknowledging this special proof of success, E. MOS
and SON would conclude, hoping that, by the indnstry of all nation SEs,
the amity of al nations will be happily promoted in the year 1851.
The NEW EDITION of "EVERYBODY'S BOOK," containing
a full Report of the late important Trial, may be had gratis on ap-
plicatidn, or by letter, post free.
Notice.—The Fur and Shawl Departments are now replete with
every novelty of the season.
ObSerVe.—Any article purchased, either ready-made or made to
measure. if not approved in; will be exchanged or the money re-
turned.
Caution.—r. Moses and Son regret having to gnarl the public
against imposition, but having heard that the untradessrvinlike false-
hood
.0( being connected with them, or it is the same concern, has
been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. They
beg fn state they have no connexion with any other house in or out
of London, except their own Establishments, as iollows :
London City Establishment, 154, 155. 155, and 157, Minories, 83,
44, 85, and 88; Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. •
London West-end Branch, 508, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
and 3, Hart-street, all communicating.
tradford " YorLshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street.
Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. • "
Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe-
makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Establishments are close:, from sunset Friday to =Wet Sa-
turday, when businest is resumed-till Twgliv'eclock.

. _
ENGLISH WORDS
,DERIVED FRO. THE LATIN AND
OLIEEK.
In 18ino. 2s. 641. cloth, a Nev Edition of
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;
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By the same Author, New Edition, ni 'form, ss. 6d. cloth,
A iSEQUEL to the ABOVE : being aDi onary of Words derived
from; the Latin ; with amusing Illustratio .
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman.

Second Edition, 3 vols. Bvo., price 425. cloth,
LORD JEFFREY'S CONAIIBU'TIONS TO
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.
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applicable 'to the Present State Rae atienntlefTfillr-
actions : illustrated by numerous Examphis under each Rule. By
the'Rev. J. JOYCE. Corrected and imprdved by S. MAYNARD.
KEY ; containing Solutions and answers to all the Questions.
New Edition, Corrected and Enlarged by S. MAYNARD. litmo.,
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In two Volumes, Bvo., with Portrait, price 245. cloth,
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from the Ac-
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CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS," &c.
Just published, price 2d., by Dr. CRONIN", MD.,
)1,. • REPORT , of. SOME '. of the MOST
FORMIDABLE rants of DISEASE of the THROAT,
J. 'NG'S, HEART, and STOMACH.
”The success of Dr. Cronin's treatment in the cure of those affec•
Mons which have, hitherto, generally baffled every attempt at cure,
although the first talent had been applied to, and the most consum-
mate skill had been exerted for that purpose, is most satisfactorily
shown in this report."—Preface. .
Wertheim and Co., Paternoster-row ; Hughes, St. Martin-le-
Grand ; and at the author's residence, 14, Leicester-place, Leicester-
square.

THE LONDON LITERARY JOURNAL,
THE CRITIC, No. 235, of THIS DAY, enlarged. Contains
Rhetorical Gleanings; Unpublished Letters and Documents; Lord
Holland's Etcritlections; Goethe's -Conversations ; Shipwrecks
of the Navy; Beitha; Time, the Avenger; Southey's Life ; Episodes
of Insect Life; Acr)ss the Atlantic ; Sir E. Tennant's Ceylon, &c.,
'and all the Art, Science, and Literary Intelligence of the time whir a
Publisher's Circulation.

This is the largest Literary Journal in Europe.
Price Sixpence, fortnightly.
A copy sent to any person enclssing six postage stamps to the
Critic Office, 29, Essex-street, Strand.

LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO,
Licensed by Act of Parliament.
ARGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL-
STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
(Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brampton-square.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND.
Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Bonkourt.
This Evening will be played at Balf-pazt Ten, the final Scene from
Donizetti's Opera " Lucia di Lammermoor," with Solos for Bassoon
and Cornet-a-Pistons, by Messrs. Snelling and Bouleourt.
N.B. The Programme or the Dances as usual.

—.—
Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at
Nine and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely.
Admission, One Shilling.

SEASONABLE PRESENTS.
At this festive period of the year, when friends and lovers as-
semble at the social board, or join in the mazes of the dance, a more
than usual anxiety is created for Personal Attraction, and the fol-
lowing unrivalled discoveries for the Toilet are called into increased
requisition, namely—
ROWLA.NDS' MACASSAR OIL,

-------
for creating and sustaining a luxuriant head of hair ;
ROWLANDS'. KALYDOR,

for rendering the skin soft, fair, and 1;1;;;114; and
ROWLANDS' ODONTO, OR PEAR. DENTIFRICE,

for imparting a pearl like whiteness to the Teeth.
The patronage of Royalty throughout Europe, and the high appre-
ciation by rank and fashion, with the well-known infallible efficacy
of these articles, give them a celebrity unparalleled, and render them
a peculiarly Elegant and Seasonable Present.
*4* Beware of Spurious Imitations. The only genuine of each
bears the name of " itO WLANDS' " preceding that of the article on
the wrapper or label. Sold by them at 20, Hatton-garden, London,
and by Chemists and Peribmers.

L. s s OF TEE TH.
A NNW and very curious invention connected with Dental
Surgery has been introduced by Mr. HOWARD, of 17, George-street,
Hanover-square ; it is the production of en entirely NEW DESCRIP-
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ligatures. They so perfrctly re=etnbie natural teeth, as not to be
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any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the ex-
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Teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to
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hose who are interested in it should avail
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oreu asp
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THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION. •
CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
DISEASE.
Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
1N PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY,
AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
1 Pt; ow, and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 .pages, price 2s. 6d.
by oost, direct from the P.stabr sliment, 3s. 6d. in postagestainps,
TIRE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on 1
.11 the exhaustion anti physical decay of the system, produced by
az ,essive Ininlacnce, the consequences of intection, or the abase of
mercury, with explicit directions for the nse of the preventive lotion,
followe4 by observations an the Married State, and the disqsalifica-
tions which prevent It. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings, and
by the detail of cases. By R. and c.. PERRY and CO., Consulting
3urg.tons, 19; tlerners-street, Ox,ord-street, London. Published by
arid physiology of the
'ollEflOothl,deOaxfnaotord:nsytmei ; and Gordon, 146, Leade.nliall-
by `strange, 91
--, Paternoster-row ; Hannay,
P.rexspullatirory
s6t the Authors
:Aatnin:
Tdtr,ho;nrtdsr.,
treat's
Sanger,ig
organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
nervous, excitement, and generative
Pear It. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
nage:ice, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
and contains explicit directions for
Is: from imection, either in
their treatment. . This section is illu.stFated by Seventeen Coloured
Eng: avings.
Incapacity. mentalizxail d :
) treatsllllustratedily oy.f'eta kb
ebuydwich'a
ur Three
PART IY. contains a Remedy for the Preventio of Disease by a
shnele appileatior4 by which the danger of infection is obviated.
this important Part
the primary or secondary form,
the Work should not escape the reader's
notice.
Paws V. is devoted to the consideration of Marriage, and its du-
' ties. 'The causes of unproductive union are also, considered, and the
t ole subject critically and philoiophically inquired into.
w A
The COnDiAL Have or SYnlACtlrsi Is exclusively employed in
treating nervous and se :mai debility, Impotence, &e., Ils. and 335.
3er bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, Ils. and 335. per
bottle. Yerry's Purifying Specific I ills, 2s. 9d., '4s. al., and I is.
per box, a certain 'remedy for gonorrheea, gleet, stricture, and
3hronio inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, If by letter,
U. A minute detail of .the case is required:: age, habits, and po4.
don in society.. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at tho Feta-
11.13§ment only by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry,
imp:eons, are, in 4 endance daily at 19. Rerners-street, Oxford-
tip :Nun and save
it.ltit. Loldoit, tram fiCti,von - I"' 'o giqht: on gun-
clay. tree, itlanon to Ana.
-------- -- '
Engravirneg7th" iv°

RAILWAY SIIARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, JAN. 14.
' STOCK EXCIYANOZ.—The share market was rather firmer
to-day. Bristol and Exeters were done. at 771/2—Great
dis.—
5/1
Westerns at 79.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 14.
4
STOCK EXCITANGII.—The market hes been dull to-day,
and prices had a downward tendency. The transactions were
and Yeosrtk e Rhii dr
ien, 563
Union Ditt Fifths,
o,
), 5
a s 7 3
.. followill
diB.:
—Lancashirepi
tto,Fifths c
g West
London, Brighton, and South Coast, 1911, _ London and
North-Western, 12414—ritte, New Quarters, 4 p.7-Ditto,
Fifths, 4is p.--London and South-Western, 79_Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 2; c.—Ditto, Preference, 101.4
Illiclland,4B —Ditto, Halves, 19 11-It# dis.—North Stafford-
shire, EW, die —South-Eastern and Ic)over, 23 c.—York
and North Midland, .225/x• .
MANCHESTER, JAN. 14.
STOCIC EXCRANGV..—The business dune to-day was li-
mited, still we close firmly. The following were the closing
prices:—Eastern Counties, 64: - Souti- Eastern and Dover,
23/8 —Sheffield Stock, 26 n. - Ditto, ,Quarters, Preference,
Bs. 9d. p. Great Northern, 171--lonclon and North-
- Western, New Quarters, 4 p.—Leeds Stock. 56).4 Ditto, 90/.,
Fifths, 1% dis.—Caledonian, 10 ,E n.;-- West Riding Union,
5 % n. d.
BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 14.
STOCK Eioff,NGE.—We have little_ change to notice in
this share market. The amount of business transacted was

It Nsfas understood —at g ,
the Metropolitan Church Union, but it was not con-
fine 4 to members of that association, but open to
Chuichmen generally. The proceeding& commenced
shortly after the time announced-12 o'clock at noon.
At that hour the attendance was very thin, but the
numbers gradually increased, and rather, rapidly, in-
creased, and before long the hall had become
nearly full.
Mr. Henry Hoare was called to the chair; and
among the gentlemen around him were the RPV. P.
Merewether, Rev. Dr. Spry, Rev. Samuel Smith_
(Camberviell), Rev. Samuel Smith (Leicestershire),
Rev, William Finch, Rev. G. E. Gillett, Rev. G. A.
Denison,' Rev. George Roberts, Rev. T. B. •SwelA,
Rev. William Kerry, Rev. Prebendary Clarke, Rev.
James Murray, Rev. G. F. Stoddart, Rev. W. W.
Malet, Rev. T. P. Wright, Mr. John. Lindsell, Mr.
J. Fisher, and Mr. G. B. Hughes, of-the Temide.

, a .
Prayers were read by the Rev. Vincent . Raven,
"Yell'Osv'of llegdalen College, Cambridge. .
The CHAIRMAN said the meeting will readily be-
lieve that it is not without a deep sense of responsibi-
lity that I have consented to occupy this chair; and
yet so great is the importance which I attach to the
subject before the meeting that I cannot but rejoice in
being permitted to take a part, however bumble, in
the' proceedings. In opening the proceedings I must
be permitted to say that, whilst I sympathise in
much of the public feeling that has been expressed
against the late crowning act of Papal aggression, still
I think that in many instances there has been a defi-
ciency in the view taken of the religious part of the
question; and the tendency of this is to diminish the
force of the antagonism, and in the end to give a'sub-
stantial advantage to the Roman see. •Be it remem-
bered that it is a spiritual power with which we have
to contend—a power of high pretensions ; and with-
out the use of spiritual weapons the contest cannot
adequately be sustained. The promoters of this meet-
ing being anxious that there should be no mistake as
to their principles, I would offer a few words in
explanation, and to these I desire to con-
fine what I have to say. In the first place
we have no feeling but that of entire loyalty to the
Queen ; and so far as the law of Christ `allows, quan-
tum per lekis Christi licet, we not merely acknow-
ledget but strenuously maintain her supremacy. We
cannot doubt that the course which we are tskinrr is
the best calculated to serve the Church—and if
Church, then the Monarchy. The Church is the
strongest support the throne can have; but that the
Church may be enabled effectually to support the
throne, she must, in a constitiitional way, be enabled
to corvult for her own efficiency : and in order that
she may do this, she must meet in synod accoreiog to
Christ's ordinance—and meet, not to be adjourned, but
;o deliberate. It were no presumption to hope hit
this would conciliate the diVine blessing, that blessing
which constitutes the only sure ground of reli,ni e
both for monarchs and for nations. It is imagined by
some, that we aim at a separation. of Church an.i
State.. This I deny. We simply want the State to
be a true and faithful partner. We want to secure for
the Church liberty—liberty to fulfil her high and holy
mission. We want an increase of faithful bishops and
faithful clergy. We Want more houses of prayer.
We want more schools, in which the rising generation
may be trained to sound Christian principles. In
short we want church extension on an ads vete scale,
and by authority. But as to the separation of the
State of England from the Established Church—a
Church not true because, established, but established
because true—our fervent prayer is, may that never
be. Again, it is supposed in some quarters that the
wish to revive convocation implies a disposition ini-
mical to the body called " Evangelical ;" an honour-
able title, to which, however, I cannot allow them an
exclusive claim. Such a disposition has no existence
amongst us. We are far from shutting.; our eyet.tol.
the essential services which have been rendered to the
Church of England by many zealous, active, and
pious men belonging to that body ; and equally far
from doubting that there are many, very many,
among them now, who are as anxious as any to make
the Church more completely what I do feel she even
now is, in spite of her heavy disabilities, a main pillar
of Christian truth—the light of the world. But some
say that we are Tractarians, or, if not Tractarians,
yet an offshoot of Tractarianism, and this charge is
made against us, simply because we desire to see our
Church exercise the scriptural duty and privilege of
self-regulation. Now what was the origin of what is
called the Tractarian party, and what were its
first proceedings ? We all remember the uneasiness
which followed upoa the passing of the important
measures of 1827 and 1829. Alarming predic-
tions had been uttered. by -persons. of competent
judgment, and much anxiety was felt for the CI-lurch.-
Among the various measures suggested, and some of
them adopted and carried out, was the publication of
Tracts by some eminent men at Oxford, whose ser-
vices are acknowledged in quarters where their pre-
sent views are by no means adopted. But I ask, did
these eminent persons press for the revival of synodal
action ? I believe I may assert, without fear of con-
tradiction, that they did not. They did nothing of
the sort. Oa the contrary, I find that in the year
1835, a clergyinan—formerly Fellow of St. John's
College, and the senior wrangler of his day, whose
theological views will be apparent, when I state that
he held the appointment of examining chaplain to the
late Bishop Ryder—published an able work, in
which strong reasons were put forth for reviving our
convocations, or restoring provincial and diocesen sy-
nods. lie intended that they should be placed upon
a better footing than had, perhaps; always been re-
alized. . His view was, and in that we agree with
him, that they ought to be holy convocations,
gathered together in a spirit of prayer, resembling,
as nearly as might be, those of the apostolic age.
Then came' the prayer addressed to the Throne by the
Convocation itself, in 1847; and I think it will now be
seen that the present demand for the revival of sy..
nodal action did not originate in Tractarian quarters;
on the contrary, it appears to me to be a matter of
plain common sense—an honest Protestant cry ; end.
considering how suspicious men are—l am sure I
cannot wonder at it—l am exceedingly anxious that
this fact should be clearly and distinctly understood
by my brother laymen. lam aware that the revival
of convocation is an unfamiliar topic—a topic not
adapted for popular declamation. Nor do I anticipate
that popular enthusiasm will suddenly be kindled for
it. Ou the contrary, 1 expect that it will have to
work its way against many prejudices and many
misconceptions. As yet we have only heard ,-., whis-
per—a most limited expression of the popular voice.
Bat I should almost despair of my Church and coun-
try if I did not affectionately and fondly believe that
this voice will be heard louder and louder, and at
length fisd a responsive echo from one end of the

land to the other—ay, and perhaps in that land
whose Church, if report speaks true, is to b sa•
crificed at the feet of a majority—a majority whom
she would, as she might if only justice were done
her, convert, reclaim, and edify. One remark as
to the use of a word, which is Connected in the

minds of many with the excesses of liberalism, and
with the inroads of infidelity, and which I am ready
to admit has been adopted as a watchword by
many who are opposed, not to Popery only, but to the
irue Catholic faith, but which, still, I cannot consent
to part with—l mean the word Protestant. NOw I
find that the Church of England was a Protestant
church, not only at the Reformation, but both before
and after it. I find that she was Protestant in the
early times before the Norman conquest. As a true
church, her chief quality is, of course, to affirm truth,
rather than to protest against error;, still, truth can-
not be affirmed without protesting against error, and
our Church has ever, from time to time,'as occasion
served, shown herself Protestant, not simply against
the usurpations and errors of the Church of Rome, but
against all other manner of denial and corruption of
the truth. There is one other point on which I would
offer a remark ; the word idolatrous, as applied to the
Church of Rome, occurs in the address (to be pro-
posed) to her Majesty, and this will be objected to in
some quarters. To justify the use of the word, I
need only refer you to those formularies of our
Church, which churchmen are bound to acknow-
ledge as the rule of their proceedings.
In the
rubric, at the end of the communion service, a
certain practice of the Church of Moms is con-
demned as " idolatry to be abhorred of all faithful
Christians." But it, is said our own Church is not
free from faults; it does not, therefore, become us to
denounee and proclaim to the world the errors. of the
Church of Rome. I own I do not see the force of
this objection, any more than of what is sometimes
said, that such a proceeding is not Consistent wi.t,
trite charity. If Cvs are not to testify against error,
because we are imperfect ourselves, then testimony
norst no long-fr be horny'. At the same time, let us
not stop here; lot us, in a spirit of humility, look

as I exotild have avoided:the responsibility of uttering
a single sentence here, where it would far better
have become me to have been a listener, a promise
given to some friends near me, at the time when this
meeting was *first - contemplated, and given under
somewhat peculiar circumstancese left me no alterna-
tive but to yield to their wishes. It is a remarkable
fact, that ever since convocation has been silenced—
the circumstances connected with which will be fresh
in the recollection of all here present today—health
has been far from the Church of England. True,
the symptoms of disease have been different, and at
times even opposite. At one time she has been torpid
and paralysed—at another flushed and fevered, and
forced into a state of unnatural excitement, as Lati-
tudinarianism, Formalism, Puritanism, or Popery
have fastened upon her in turn ; but for all this her.
condition has been uniformly orneof weakness and
disease. We must examine this more in detail. At
the period which immediately succeeded the suppres-.
sion of convocation the Church of England presented
an appalling spectacle—with a name to live it was
spiritually dead. It was not so much, perhaps, a con
rupt church as an apparently lifeless one. Not yet
disfigured in its grand lineaments by external violence,
the lines of a cold and ghastly beauty still lingering
about its inanimate form, proclaimed its divine origin.
But the life-giving spirit to animate the mass was
wanting, and, frozen up in an unnatural torpor, it
seemed as if the bright beams of the Sun of Righte-
ousness could not again kindle in it a healthy vitality,
'out that, locked in its iron slumber, it would remain
for ever an awful monument of lukewarmness and
indifference. Whatever perils may now threaten us
from Rome and Romish tendencies, let us never be
ungrateful enough to forget, or dishonest enough to
deny, the debt of gratitude we owe to the writers of
the early numbers of the Tracts for the Times—it is
almost impossible to exaggerate it.—(Cheers and
groans.) I need not enter in any detail on the sub-
sequent history of the Oxford movement. It must
be fresh in the recollection of all ; and I would wil-
lin4ly be spared a subject which is in some respects a
very painful one—suffice it then to say that as the
tendency has always been from one extreme to ano-
ther, so here we have had no exception to the general
oile. A new form of disease has been generated in

the Church, and. with grief and shame we must con-
fess, that the further d,velopment of the mlvements
har exhibited dangerous approximations to •Romish
,rror, to say the least, whilst many whom we loved and.
venerated, as good men and true, have forsaken the
Church of their father's in the day of her peril, and

ie4erted to the hostile banner of itoaie. Cfod forbid

thalt 1. should stand .here to underrate the dangers oti
itoinanisiug, or extenuete tLe guilt of of apo.tacy.
J 1 al not Mere to say nee word in excuse, much less in
juStifictition, of tic conduct or those who have gone
,ut from us—but one thing I must and will say, for

it is only ex-nmon benFsty to say it, unless our
Cab: pre") bsd been crippled -and stultified; as she has
;:edn by the tyranny and .oppressien of-. the State,

thqse men would not have lost All heart and hope, and
has been_so easily beguiled by the seductions and
blandishments of Rome. "It is impossible but that
t,ftences come, but woe to that man by whom
he offence cometh," 'We shall look in vain
to Parliament. It is impotent to aid us to repel
this aggression, in the Church. For the House
of Commons, as at present constituted, is not only
not the Church's Legislature, but not even a Church
Lekislature at all. The resolution states that the
Papal aggression constitutes an additional plea for
urging the revival of the synodal functions of the
Church. Already many of us have petitioned for con-

vocation to be allowed to sit to vindicate the Church's
doctrine of holy baptism, and rescue her from the
misrepresentations of those who daily mistake her
words and deny her faith. We have appealed to a
_bee and_lawful synod of the Church, of England, and
Aeaared that, by God's grace, we never will crest un-
til 'the Church of England is freed from that scandal.
OF the same mind we still continue ; but we may
surely very legitimately urge the present aggression
as 'an additional ground for requiring the assembling
of convocation. Our pleas are cumulative. We have
ju4tice on our side. Let us take courage. We shall in
the end prevail. The Church will yet again be allowed
to 'use her head to take counsel for her own safety
and welfare. Her heart will again be permitted to
beat freely and healthfully. The string that binds
her tongue will be looied, and she will be enabled to
speak plainly. Blame me not as too sanguine when
I confess my belief that within ten years convoca-
tion, remodelled to suit the wants of the times, pro.
bably by a large infusion of the lay element, for the
clergy, be it always remembered, are not the Churcb,
will be sitting for the dispatch of business in the Je-
rusalem Chamber. One word in conclusion. In this
day of trouble, and of rebuke, and of blasphemy, may
we be enabled to possess our souls in patience. Let
us labour for the emancipation of our beloved Church,
as, dutiful and obedient children, looking neither to
the right hand nor to the left, eschewing alike Puri-
tanism and Popery ; then will our feet not stumble,
whilst we shall tread the old and the sure path.
LA bat Churchmen be true to themselves—true to

chir vows—true to their highest interests, and we
may yet hope that all will be well. Let them rally
round their holy Mother with the heart of one man ;
follow her guidance—reverence her authority—hal-
low her ordinances,—in short, carry out her system
into daily practice ; and we may confidently an-
ticipate that cur beloved Church will be restored to
all its fitting dignity and efficiency. Nay, more, that
it will be spared to descend to those who are to come
after, and bless the generations that are yet unborn—
to 'receive our children in her holy arms, to feed them
with the bread of heaven, and school them with her
sAcred.lips in the same 'changeless truths which she
was commissioned to teach their fathers in the times

before them. Away, then, with all morbid enervating
feirs for the Church of Eugland. LA us only Pet

our parts honestly, beartily,—and faithfully, and we
need have no misgivingi as to the result. "God is in
the midst of her, and therefore shall she not be re-
moved. God shall help her, and that right early."
The Learned,Gentleman sat down amidst- loud cheers
by proposing " That it is the opinion of this meeting
this the recent daring.aggresSion of the Pope is to be
at.tribeed, in a great measure, to the crippled state of
the Church of England, the direct cOnveqtzence of the
lottig-continufd suppression of her synodal functions;
that the Church Of England can dealwich this aggres-
siOn only., in her corporate capacity, that is to say, in
Ipr national synod, which the 189th Canon declares
tube-' the true Church of England by representa-
tion ;" and that, therefore, the present emergency

• .
constitutes an additional plea for urging the revival Of
her synodal functions, upon the basis of the existing
provincial convocations of Canterbury and Yolk."
The Rev. -Mr. &WERT seconded the resolution, and
foieibly pointed out the manner in which the Church
of 'England was hampered. Baptism.was in ' a lariat
measure looked on with indifference—confirmation
rejected altogether by the great mejority—and as to
the Lore's supper, it was subject to many abuses.
Tee Church, as regarded marriage, was thrown over-
bqard by the State—and in every one of her minis-
trations were her ministers crippled. The bishop, who
should be a good pastor, well known ti his flock, as
inl ancient times, . was a total stranger to the poople,
add instead 'of being a guardian of the church,. a' he
was bound by his consecration, was entirely oriel:ne
•
Theii, main; they had pulpit against pal Pit; c
ageinst charge, one diocese against
that for the want of a convocation. The Rev.from aoramphlet, written
hl iecnhg t
h 5 3s
Gentle-
man next alluded to the exertions .
f another,the
A u tain.
sdat
aagtlel
Church Association to bring the Church into disre-
pute, are; d
Corns,read
f extract
Winchester, t e
nfm iwt
copies were sold, showing: the y attempted to
be raised against her. Having great
ption and cries of ",Time, time," by
the difficulties' which beset the Church, he concluded,
The resolution was then put and carried by a large
saelidn:gdirnegat,keterrerusolution.
1 mejority-
Ur. DUDLEY PERCEVAL then moved the adoption
of an address to her Majesty, praying that, in the ex.
eecise of her power, and agreeably to the solemn
pledge given at her coronation, she would be gra-
cicusly pleased to issue her royal licence to the Con-
vocations of Canterbury and York at the next meeting
of Parliament.
doing So,
The Rev. Dr. BIDER seconded the motion, and, in
avowed that the object of the committe in
calling the meeting was to feel the pulse of the me-
tropolis on the subject, and most delighted was he
at seeing so numerous an assemblage as that which
he addressed. Having attacked some doctrinal points
of the Remen Catholic Church, which he denounced
as Anti-Christ, he proceeded to say that the Pope
had usurped the tide of the supreme bend of the
Chinch, which hud been, denounced by: Oregory.tbn
Great,—(" No, no.") The Apostles of old, when

7

.s.arose, convened a c3uncil,
„sod those dint-
Fe put an end to, and peace r.-stcred to the
It may be said that the Apostles did not as.
fry virtue of eny authority ft orn a Sovereign, but
one, had no sympathy with . those who denied
d supremacy, and were driviug niatt-rs to a
30 between Church and State, repudiating the
if the Sovereign, and placing it in the hands of
Minister, Who, whateveri he.may be, was not
,ord's anointed," but the representative of a
tcy.—(Chetrs.) The 24th Henry VIII.
that the King of England *as supreme ever
and ecclesiastical matters, but btr the condi-
it in temporal he should rule by temporal
—in ecclesiastical, by ecclesiasitical means.
A principle was long since departed from,
Church legislation, except by temporal means,
needed with since 1717. They had bishops
id who never would have been bishops were
ot 'relatives or friends of Ministers of State, or
assist them at elections. He thought the
ign ought to be assisted by a spiritual ministry
as a temporal ministry—and then the affairs
Iburch would be regulated as • 'they ought to
was an advocate of civil and.religious liberty,
was their Prime Minister; but be wished that
ohn could mean what he said, and say what
he. meant, and that he would . allow the Church of
England the same liberty he allowed all other bodies.
—(Cheers) It was not Church. emancipation he
(Mr. Biber) sought, but to emancipate. their Queen—
(Cheers)—from the fetters which fit present bound
her.—(Cbeers and counter-cheers.)
The Rev. J. E. Coe then moved an amendment,
and in doing so, observed that his reason for coming
forward was a sense of his allegiance to. the Crown,
his desire for the prosperity of the Church, and his
wish for the liberty of the people ; and because, in
doing so, he believed it was his duty to God. The
holding of convocations was disapproved• of by the
archbishops and bishops ; it was disapproved of by
their own diocesan ; and as to the assertion made,
that the " Papal aggression" was owing to the Church
of England being crippled; he denied it that aggres-
sion was occasioned by the movement at Oxford.— -
(Cheers and groans.) He referred them to a work
published by Dr. Townsend, of Durham, in which

was- given an account of an interview he had with the
Archbishop of Paris and Pius IX. respecting a re-
conciliation of the Churches of England and Rome,
the result of which was that Rome would bate no-

thing of her pretensions.—(Cheers, and cries of
" Question, question.") He also contended that
there was no right to hold a convocation as an integral
portiOn of the constitution. The Rev. Gentleman
then proceeded to give a history of convocations, and

insisted that the law of prat-nu:lire was specially passed
to put an end to them in England. Whatever rights
convocation possessed were now virtually abolished,
as might be seen by Mr. Stephen's book on the rights
of the clergy. Convocations were abolished because
of the diversities of opinion which prevailed, and the
scandals which were given.—(Cries of " Question"
and much confusion.) The Rev. Gentleman, who was
repeatedly interrupted with cries of " Question," and
" Order, order," concluded by moving :7--" That it is
not essential to the free action of the Church of
England that synods or convocations should be per-
mitted to meet periodically to deliberate and decide,
as if the right of continual action were inherent iu
their ecclesiastical bodies by the constitution of the
realm. That the independent action of ecclesiastical
synods or convocations, without the control of the
Crown and the Legislative authority, is not sanctiozied
by the laws of England. That it is the prerogative
of the Crown to convene both houses of convocation,
and to allow ' them to deliberate upon such
matters es by royal authority may be committed to
them (when occasions may arise); but that it is equally
the right of the Crown, for the peace of the Cburch
and the preservation of the truth of Christ's Gospel,
and the spiritual liberties of the whole body of the
Church,' that convocation should not be permitted to
become the arena of party discussions, as they have
heretofore been, and es they would undoubtedly again
become, to the great'injury of our holy religion, were
such assemblies allowed to meet from time to time,
and deliberate as an ecclesiastical Parliatnent. That
in the present agitated state of the Church it could
nut conduce to peace, unity, or concord, were the
,hcuses of convocation to be permitted to discuss any
question of the faith or discipline of the Church of
Eloglaud, as already settled by her articles and for-
mularies."

Mr. J. J. CTIMIAINS seconded the amendment. He
declared his total dissent from the addresses, and al-
!nest every word in them. In many Protestant sen-
timents which-had been uttered during the meeting
he; entirely concurred, but when he found what he
believed to be a snake in the grass—(Cheers and dis-
approbation)—when he found every power of rhetoric
brought forward for the purpose of insinuating spiri-
tual domination—(Cheers)—he felt there was some-
thing to stand up and oppose.—(Cheers.) He had
spoken of the snake in the grass, but he did not mean
to impute any improper motive to those who called
the meeting ; but, there was a principle embraced and
chOished; of the danger of which 'they were not
aware, and that principle was the snake in the grass.
—(Cheers and disapprobation.) Ile believed that if
any spiritual dominance were created in the Church
of. England-a—if any body such as the convocation
should be assembled—it would not act as heretofore,
for that proposit!on was Millet; given up by Dr.
Biber, who had not attempted `to say that he wished
foi, the revival of convocation as it heretofore existed,
as ,he talked of something yet to be created. If such
a power were constituted and a legal force :given it in
this kingdom, he believed that shackles would be planed
on the conscience as much by that power as by the
Pcipe.—(Cheers.) He thought that he had a right to
complain that the proposition to be brought forward
was one for ecclesiastical reform.—(Hear, hear, and
dissent)—and for petitioning the Crown to take the
affairs of the Church out of the hands of Parliament
altogether, and to create something by which the
people of this country were to be governed.—(Hear,
near.) He did not believe that the real object was to
put down Popery by convocation, but there was a
principle at work which proved to him that the object
was to establish a power to decide questions of doc-
trine, and to establish complete spiritual domination
of the Church of England; and he believed if the
Privy Council had not decided the question in the
Gorham case in the way they did, Cardinal Wiseman
and all his new bishops might have come into Eng-
land, and the Metropolitan Church Union would
never have been summoned to meet.—(Cheers end
disapprobation.) It was said, ad captaudum, by Dr.
Biber, that he rejoiced in various grades of opinion,
whether Episcopalian, Presbyterian, or Methodist—
(No no)—that he rejoiced that all those bodies were
able to meet and consult, and that he only •wished
the same for his own church. But to which of these
bodies of Dissenters would he give royal sanction
and the force of law for its acts, as he claimed for his
new tribunal in the Church of England? The
Word of. God was the standard of appeal. We could
meet Popish error by the truth of God's Word, and
Popish aggression by the exercise of our constitu-
tional right and through the Parliament. Let ti e
meeting consider well before voting, in the pre-
sent temper of members of the Church, the
effect of giving legislative power to, those who,
when they had met before, acted so as to be the
scandal and disgrace of the Church.—(No and
hear.) It would be worse than the Star Chamber.—
(Oh !) Mr. Cripps, in his " Treatise on the Law
relating to the Church," stated that the greater part
Of the time of the lower house of convocation was
!oilcan up with quarrelling with the bihhops.—
(Oh! oh !) It would do much to repel lopar.rs and
heal the divisions of the Church, if, instead of car-
rying this address to the foot of the Throne, we were
all to resolve to opposa Rotnanizing tendencies.—
(Oh, oh ! and cheers.)
Dr. MITER replied. He had been supposed to re-
joice
inthecommunities variousin
abhorred all religious sentiments ex-
gged
cept those of the Church ofEnglan3.
—(Cheers, hisses,
and confusion.) Divine truth was one, and in his
conviction the doctrine of the Church of England was
the only true an°tifisalftir7. e theb various sects
t
and begged to say
that he utterly
and correct exponent of tbe contents of
God's holy word.—((-fear, hear.) He must dis-
tinguish between men and their sentiments.—(Hear.)
gU must repudiate everything which he conceived to
be contrary to God's truth.—(Hear.) But in entire
toicration he heaitily rejoiced.—(Hear.) Let it not
be supposed that the promoters of the meeting desired
to snake the acts of convocation, with the assent of
the Crown, binding as the law of the land upon all
People. It was only desired that the Church of Eng-
land should have power to make the necessary regu-
lations for its own people, its own society, and for
nobody else.—(Hear.") The convocation had ceased
to act, because the Crown refused to send the ne-
cessary permission ; and he was sorry to hear any
clergyman say that the synod of the Church bad
been a scandal.
Mr. Cox—l said the disputes which occurred
there were a scandal.
Dr. BlBER—Convocation was not suppressed on
account of those disputes, though they weze seized
upon as a convenient plea—just as it was a convenient
plea for Lord John Russell to take hold of soma
' mistaken clergy of the Church, and so cover his own
large concessions to Popery.—(Cheers.) It was not
' correct that the decision in the Gorham case was the
cause of the pres-nt movement, for the demand had
been made for convocation before that case was heard
of. [Mr. Curamins—" I said that this meeting
would not have been convened for the purpose."]
After some further observations, Dr. Biber resumed
his seat, and then.
Tbe'CbTAIRMAN said that the present demand did
w originate with the writers of the Tracts for the
Times, ;aid he had Dr. Pussy's authority for say ng
that they had not directed their at entiOn to it at all.

The amendment was tben put to the meeting, t,nd
the decision 011 it taken by assis.and leas. Thirty •
four persons voted in favour, and almost all Ihe rest of

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911 HE WIDOW of the- late Rev. GEORGE •IVATIONAL LOAN- FUND LIFE AND 1 .. . PUBLICATI i- NS.
AL. ' EDWA.RD HOLLFAT, of Friniley. Surrey—Frimley, Bag- '_.‘ . EQUITABLE . FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES, , •-.... '
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tint, December 31, IRSO. —Ait earnest APPEAL to public benevolence 26,. CORNIIII,L, LONDON.
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of the WIDOW' of the late Rea. GEORG E.,ED WARD ROL! inn, , t.T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. •- ' ful in seeki g• to - • . .
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atrocity by which the Rev. Mr. Holiest was saddenly cut off is *italph Gough, Esq. t*Clement Tabor, Esq.
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coming forward to say a single word Jan the present
BobLinfe.toithrsd.eo-ajCweol
of Mrs. Holiest will commend itself to the generous consideration i tProfessor Wheatstone, F.R.S. •
and itnproved, with theaddition qf Plane T. gonometry, inclnding the , .
4 the pro ceedings. -.
parsiciaw.. _ 1 REVIVAL OF CONVOCA'FION.
use of the Theodolite, and Railway Surveyi g, Railway Engineering,
justice to myself say one word irnmefeg°;
e those who are blessed with the means of alleviating, so tar as
' J. Elliotson, M.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Conduit-street.poiAi, pounbtihi ce ul,eaeptai
ln meeting
go
gf .clergyres
sion
,13fidd.,
f:c laityr iohfet,hreevmiveatlroo;
Levelling, Planning, Laying out CUrves, &C. By I'. MAKER.
human sympathy and assistance can alleviate, the distress of a
Family so fearfully bereft of -ha -natural supporter. , The income of SURGEON. -
TREATISE on PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. Part 1., ss.
Mrs.lHollest doe* not exceed AO/, per annum, and subscriptions are. t'''. E. S. Symes,.Esq., 7,7, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square.. Key, 58. Part If., 7s. 6d. —lCey. 7s. ,
,:tthFerzziszsw-iaa':vi=gy;. ailtia.bs.oeaeriaaoriniloyfvGaeSdita:ldgliyne
zarnestly solicited in aid of these Inadequate mean,. Subscriptions ACTUARY. INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH PARSING. 181111., 2s. 6,1• Convocation,
. ,
will be thankfully received, by the following lesakers :•-7..-Metisrs. - VW. S. B. Woolhonse, Esq., F.R.A.S., &c: London: Longman, Brawn, Green, and Longmans. '
tadersVtVolbetlhad
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as I evotild- have ivOideclthp r.6'e 'nun .iis'i 1; f-tr nr ti ttari nip. he mean