The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-03 00:00:00

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-- ,,.vv ,ici) JOHN LONG , '''. !';,,..< ' 4 ''.. ....,,,3-..-- Lk i
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PI:IRRITANT to an OrtnEß inarlA of tho TITGH
COURT of CHANCERY, made in the matter of an Act of
ranlarnent, passed in the 10th .and 11th years of 'he reign of her
Present Maiesty, intituled An Ac for better securing trust funds,
and for the relief of Trustees," " and in the matter of the 'Crusts of
the Will of MARGARE C LONG for RAYSI 'Ni) JOHN LONG
and his Children, who should attain their respectivis ages of 21 years,
and in defan't of such Child en, for the Children of JAMES TAY-
-o.lt and ANNA TYLER," all persons claiming to be Chi'dren law-
Y begotten of the said Ravrni.nd John Lo.. g, or the legal Personal
!wore& ntative or Representatives of such of them as are de.,d, are,
;07 their Solicitors, on or before the 30' h day or June next. to corns
1 and prove their relationship and show their representation before
IICHASDe
Tosix KINDERSLEY, E.q., one of the Masters of the said
..'°llrt,' at his chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane,
°ltden, or It default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the
benefit of the said Order.
_The above-named Raymond John Long was a Lieutenant in her
Ilklesty's Ist Regiment of Dragoons, and on the 2d August, 1,439,
tlehanged into the 25th Regiment of tufa. try, and was for some
„tne quartered at Cork. He sold his commi-sion in this' regiment in
inetivnith of November, 1839, and went to reside at Port Adelaide,
n a
"tralia, about the month of March, 1840, where he died shortly
after his mini.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

JULY 3, 1851.
S
, N 7
N°.18,339.] LONDON, THURSDAY E N
G

[PRICE SD.

AYBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON.
A special meeting of this company was held yester-
day at Nottingham, its purpose being to confirm the
forfeiture of 1,835 shares, and to order the directors to
sell them and other forfeited shares, or otherwise dispose
of them,

(IATITOLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE '
ASSURANCE COMPANY,
8, NEW COVENTRY-STREET, LETCESTER-SQUARE, LONDON.
The FOURTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie-
tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Read
Office, at One o'clock precisely. The following is extracted from the
report, which is too lengthy for publication :
During the past year no claim. have arisen from deaths in England.
and but two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other tor 2301.—making
together 7001., which have been paid. This is far below the expected
mortality, and is especially favourable, when it is remembered how
severely the life offices generally suffered from the epidemic of last
year.
The number of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1449, and
the 31st of 'lay, 1850, was more than double the number Issued in
the twelve months preceding.
Prop.sals were made for 138 Policies, amounting to 52,901.25. 6d.:
of these 121, comprising 1116 lives, were accepted for 45,1251. 6s.
Sixteen Policies lapsed, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201.
was received by the Company in the shape of premiums.
Since the commencement et the Cownpanv to the Ist of June last,
.i.ssuraw es were effected to the extent of 110,9721. P2s 6d., pro-
twins in annual premiums 3,7321. Ifs. 6d. if these 54 lapsed,
amoiniting to 23,9901. 165. 6d., of which the annual premiums were
7411. Is., leaving the yearly income on the let of June last equal to
2,991/. IS.. I Id.
sine() last meeting loans were applied for to the extent of 17,7001.,
but 1,1831. I Is. 10.4. only was advanced.
The Directors were also highly gratified to report that within the
last four months they had considerably extended their business on
the Continent, having appointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur
de l'Etaug, a gentleman of high standing in Paris, distinguished for
his integrity and financial :and in all assurance matters,
who, tinier the sanction and patronage of the Archbishop of Paris,
the Cardinal Arelibish, p of Lyons, and Monseigneur Parsis, Eveque
de Langres, has already within the last three months effected a con
ilderaWe amount of business, not only in Life Assurances, but in An-
nuities both Immediate and Deferred.
After various resolutions, approving of the Report, and returning
thanks to the Right Reverend Chairman, Bishop Morris, the Vice-
chairman, Actuary+, SecretarY, and Medical Officers of the establish-
tnent, the meeting separated, highly gratified at its present results
and tits re pros' Pets.

in a very eloquent appeal, which our limits do not allow
us to give. •
Mr. Bourr, in a lengthened speech, detailed the origin
and progress of
,the copytight law as already set forth
in a pamphlet published by him, and concluded by
moving the following resolution:—" That this meeting
views with apprehension the recent decision of the Court
of Error reversing the previous decision of the Court of
Exch quvr, and thereby declaring that foreign authors
resident abroad are entitled to British copyright,
although subjects of a state which declines to avail itself
of the International Copyright Act. That such decision.
if finally established, must prove extremely prejudicial
to the interests of Briti-h literature in all its departments,
whiff it removes a material inducement to the accept-
ance by foreign states of the International Copyright Act."
he Rev. 1)r. WORTHINGTON seconded the resolution.
Mr. ERNEST JONES having made a long speech, con-
cluded by moving an amendment to the effect that that
meeting highly approved of the recent proposition by
Lori Clinpbell, as one of the preparatory steps most
conducive to the attainment of that which justice de-
mand.4l. the law of international copyright.
Mr. WILLIS. of Craven-street, seconded the amendment.
Mr. JAMEI Focoo urged the re- cessity of unanimity
on this occasion, and hoped the amendment would be

FOREIGN COPYRiGHT.
On Tuesday a public meeting of British authors, pub-
lishers, printers, stationers, and others interested in the
subject of copyright, was held at the Hanover-square
Rooms, for the purpose of taking into consideration the
present state if the laws relating thereto, as recently in-
terpreted in the Court of Error. It is considered that
this interpretation, which reverses several previous dr ci-
sions, goes to establish the claims of a non-resident fo-
reign author to copyright in this country, although the
English author is strictly excluded from the benefit of
copyright in foreign countries; and that the utile ci-
proeated privileges thus conferred on foreigners, if
finally established. must prove extremely prejudicial to
the interests of British literature in all its departments,.
whilst it will remove every inducement to the acceptance
ref our proposed Interresti tnal Cepyrieht Act. The
chair was taken by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Barr.,
and Mr. 11. G. Behr' acted as vice-cheirrnan, and
among the company prieent were William llowitt,
Jett, Britton, Urge Cruikshank, Mr. Maccaelaiie;
Mr. R. H. Horne, Henry Culburn, the Rev. Dr. Wor-
tlicgtori. &c
Tne CHAIRMAN, who was received with loud cheers,
sale, that he had been requested to take the chair on
this occasion, in order to all rd an epportielity to bring
before the pablic a question which was interesting in
itself, and extremely important, as affecting all those
who were possessed of property in literary co-
pyright. He would endeavour then, as briefly as pos-
sibte, to place before them the object of the meeting.
Perhaps there were those present who entertained I
views welch were opposed to his own ; and he would sit
down assuring them that the instant he took the chair
ke would be strictly impartial, and would obtain for all
parries a patient hearing. He would now proceed to the
!awnless on which they were assembled. They were
aware that by the Act the Bth of Queen Anne, and by
other subsequent Acts ut Parliament confirmed; certain
privileges were ceded to authors ; though the general
principle was that prima facie a country could only be
suppo.,ed to legislate for its own subjects. It had been
long held that the Act of Queen Anne only reft.rred to
native subjects of Great Brietin ; and true it was, that
till lately foreign authors had no interest in the ques-
tion which they now agitated. Let them observe that
their authors had at various times published in other
states than their own. They first published in other
states than their own, not so much for pecuniary con-
siderations as for considerations of safety in cases of
theological works, in which the opinions of the author
differed from those of the Government. This had been
the case in Italy, and in one or two cases in France. So
in the instance in Voltaire, many of whose works were
published in Holland ; but so little, as a foreigner,
could he obtain a copyright, that he complained of the
mutilated perversions of his works. He came over to
England a few years after the passing of the Act of
Queen Anne. He resided in London, the place
where he laid the foundation of his fortune. He received
a large amount of suto,criptions to his " Henriade,"
which work was promoted by the Princess of Wales,
eterwards known as the Queen Caroline. Voltaire lived
on terms of the closest intimacy with the most celebrated
statesmen of the age; he *as especially intimate with
Bolinghreke and the Ministers under whose Government
the Act of the Bth Queen Anne had been passed; and,
therefore, it was clear that if it had been intended to
give a copyright to foreigners, Voltaire would have been
apprised of the fact, and he bad every motive for avail-
ing himself of the advantage. Voltaire received a large
sum from the subscribers to the " Henriade"—a sum of
6,000/. So far, if the purchase of the work gave a copy-
right, he would have been entitled to it. He corrected
second editions for London which could not be published
in Paris; he corrected a third edition for London in
1733. So little did be possess a copyright, that he re-
pudiated the edition subsequently published by Mr.
Thompson. Another strong case was that of a work
written by Voltaire in English, and published in London
during his residence there, and which was finally trans-
lated into French by D Fontaine. Voltaire disclaimed
the effort. and complained of the mutilations which had
been made in many cases. But so little copyright did
be possess that these essays were reprinted in 1739,
containing all, De Fontaine's blunders. An edition of
his works was begun nt Oxford, containing the works
which had been published in London, and the name
of him who had rendered the name illustrious was sup-
pressed, for the title-page gave it as the work of the
ingenious Arouet (his father, the notary); thus show -
ing that Voltaire had no copyright. Until the case
which had occurred two years ago the supposition that
the Act of Queen Anne was for the benefit of English
authors had never been disputed till the year 1822.
But the case they advocated was that of " Beosey v.
Purdat," which was decided by Eaton Rulto (now Lord
Grate... Rh). in which he, in a comprehensive judgment,
etermineet that that Act could only be taken as he had
quoted—as having been parsed for the benefit of Beg-
iish learning, anti that foreigners were not entitled to
clas lights But recently this judgment had been re-
versed, thereby showing the wicerteinty of the law. If
h tate decision of Lord Campbell, whim he regarded
as a statesman and a man of letters, as well as a mos.
eminent foreneie authority, expounded ready the stak
of the existing law, it might be expellent to try and
el esr it. the Aces of ale aid IV. &c . showed that in
those early timss the Lsgianture ent Oaragr dehe intro-
see.ion of f, .reign beoks. Every man ads at nitro ty to
sr It. That doctrine was rel ealed by the Act of Que.!.
.1 nne. In the late decision two ease had been referred to
—else one th.st of Rapin, and the o her Deloline. Th.
judge considered that they hod a copyright—the one in
connexion with his work on the Constitution, and the
ether in respect to his Hiatory of Englaud. But he would
leave it to his friend Mr. B .hn to show that neither of
these parties bad any copyright. This only showed how
dlficult it was for a judge, most erudite, to view the
question in its proper light. The case of free trade bore
no analogy to such a case as this. But now the question,
which was of real importance, that granting the Act of
Queen Aline was intended to increase learning and to
encourage learned men to compose good works—was
there nothing in the construction of the Act by Lord
Campbell which affected the system of foreign piracies
abroad? The meeting were aware that it was only since
the peace that our literature had been universally culti-
vated. But, in spite of the increase of the British read-
ing public, the cheap rate at which the English works
were published in all departments of literature hid con-
siderably diminished. In respect to light literature, with
which he was himself most familiar—(Hear)—novels,
for instance, excited a curiosity which must be satisfid,
and the works were taken off by circulating libraries,
and perhaps that branch of literature was sufficiently re-
taleursed. The Belles Leltres under the existing law had
become almost extinct. When he was in Parliameut
some years ago he put on the books of the House a no-
ice of motion on the subject of international copyright,

above the river. It was desirable, in view of all these
sources, to preserve the frezb-water flow into the
Thames, so as to flush it in its progress through London.
The land-springs formed the machinery by which it was
scoured down, and its impurities made to mingle with
the salt water. The total quanti yof fresh water that
flowed through Teddington- weir was 600,000,000 gallons,
or, at the rate of 1,000 cubit feet per seeond. Tu dimi
nishthis amount of fresh flow one-half would lead to
the pollution of the stream, and reduce its efficiency. If
the Thames were dispensed with as a source of supply,
the existing passage of London might be made available
in a high degree—perhaps one-tenth of it would have to
might be obtained by
assuming the
sources of supply to e the same. Five working en-
gines, with a reserve,would be enough, and works mightconsolidatedbe undertaken by the consolidated company which the
aibnmedaaill:tiedarumeadal.ticompanies could not undertake. The sub-
division of the metropolis into districts completely pre-
vented the establishment of a uniform system of supply.
The witness was about to be cross-examined, who:,
the Committee adjourned to this day.

pre-
sided; Mr.
aßni
ds,H
00
nr ,
idiespruirtoyiocshiat
Li
or
nm,ans
ecoofndthe
de
rceosnapepetryely
by
Mr. Wilkinson, of Loudon, and Mr. Bean, dui forfeited
shares, numbering 26,496, were ordered to be sold or
otherwise disposed of.
In reply to Mr. lIERAPITH, of London,
The CHAIRMAN made the following statistical state.
went:—ln the year ending Dec. 31, 1850, the coaching
traffic amounted to about 3,635/ ; end in the first half of
the year 1851, to 3,300/. Goods traffic, in 1850, 1,47014
in 1851, 2,0001. Mineral traffic, in 1850, 1,5741.; in
1851, 1,7001.; the total receipts for the half-year in
1850 being 6,6801.; and in the half-year just ended,
7,2001,

CLARKE. GRAY, and WOODCOCK,
20, Lincoln's Inn- field,,,
Agents for KING and CLARKE, Bath,
Solicitors tor the Petiti ,ners.

MIDDLESEX-METROPOLITAN BUILD-
Nut IN-Gs ACT, 7 and 8 Viet., c. 84.
Stoics'. Is hereby given, that the COUR r of GENERAL SER.
called
Of st. of the PEACE ihr this County has DIVIDED the DIS fRICT
'ttIARYLERON'E into TWO DISTRICTS (to he respectively'
the tar Northern and Southern Districts) by a line drawn along
at cneof the New-road, at the eastern boundary of the par sh
beUnda Trinity Church, long Winches' er-row, until it meets the western
Court „r3"Or the said parish at the Digeware-road , and that the
bon
election "'",` Proceed on THURSDAY, the '.7th day of July next, to the
a surveyor for each of such districts, and that such elec-
a,„„, be Subject to th standing orders of Court as to districts
c;ti'didaistrlct surveyors. and that no person will be admitted a
stance ? .e
Miles duly qualified under the Act and such
so) ‘ng orders. Ant every can 11 'ate (who has not already done
to nnlst, on er before SATURDAY, the sth day of July next, address
re, in writing, a statement of his name, residence, age, and
Ittitee
aualincatb n; and must al--o personally appear before the Coni-
fer' General Purposes aonointed by the Court, at T'velve
o'clock at noun precisely, on MONDAY, the 7'h day of July next, at
e Sessions IPmse,Clerkenwell-green, and produce to their satisfac-
rn evidence that he is of the tu!l axe of thirty years, and a certi•
their
heete from the Board of Examiners ap ,ointed und.-r the Act, of
approval ; and also such other testimonia's of character and
cltialification as he may deem expedient, or the Committee may re-
qUifi‘ re, and, if approved by the Committee, will then be sanctioni by
"Leal to be a candidate.
C. HEATON ELT.II4, Clerk of the Peace.
Sessions House, Clerkenwell, June 28, 1851.

There was no other business before the shareholders,
and the proceedings were completed within an hour.

EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE IN RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
—The London and North-Western receipts last week
exceeded 16,0001. those of the corresponding week of
last year. The Great Western also exhibits an increase
of more than-6,0001.; and the Great Northern, of nearly
8,0001- The prospectg of- railway shareholders are thus
looking not only bright, but brilliant, for the next half-
year.

NAVAL iNTEIaLIGENCE.
THE NAVY CLUB DINNER TO THE FIRST LORD OP
THE ADMIRALTY.-The Thatched House Navy Clue
dinner to the Right Hon. Sir Francis Baring, Bart., the
First Lord of the Admiralty, Vice-Admiral Sir Samuel
Pym, K.C.8., in the chair, is postponed from Thursday,
July 10, until Saturday, July 12, on account of Sir
Francis being prevented by Parliamentary Judea from
dining with the club on the former day.
A polio, 8, troop-ship, Commander Rawstornt', arrived
at Port Royal from Gibraltar, with troops, June 8. She
was en route to Halifax.
Alban, steam-tender, Lieutenant-Commander
ford arriyed, June 2, at Port Royal, from crreytown.
Verew-sloop; lattncheat Woolividff, arrived at
Greenock' from Woolwich last Thursday, to have her
engines fitted by Scott and Sinclair.
Hecate, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Hand, left Ports-
mouth for Lisbon, on Tuesday afternoon.
THE NEW FLAG-OFFICER.-Rear-Admiral Houston
Stewart, promoted last week, is one of the members of
the Board of Admiralty, and has served about 20 years
afloat. Ho is about 61 years of age, is second sur-
viving son of Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, by Ca-
therine, daughter of Sir W. W. Maxwell, Bart., and
is brdther of the Duchess of Somerset. The follow-
ing is O'Byrne's sketch of his services:-" This officer
entered the navy Feb. 5, 1805, as first class
volunteer, on board the Medusa, 82; served in the Re-
venge, 74, off Brest and L'Orient, and witnessed the
capture, September 25, 1806, of four heavy French fri-
gates by a squadron under the orders of Sir S. Hood.
On the latter occasion he was present in the boat which
took possession of La Gloire, of 46 guns. In the ensu-
ing October he joined the Imperieuse, 38, Captains Lord
Cochrane and Thomas Garth, in the boats of which ship
we find him, 7th January, 1807, contributing to the de-
struction of Fort Roquette, at the entrance of the Bay of
Arcasson. In July, 1808, he aided in enforcing the
surrender of the Castle of Mongat, by which the road to
Gerona, then besieged by the French, had been com-
pletely commanded; in September of the same year he
united in destroying the semaphores at Bourdique, La
Pinde, St. Maguire, Frontignan, Canet, and Foy, with
the houses attached to them, 14 barracks belonging to
the Gendarmes, a battery, and a strong tower on Lake
Frontignan; and in November, 1808, he served on shore
at the defence of the fortress of Rosas, beseiged at the
time by a French army. He was subsequently placed
in command of La Julie, an armed xebec, which he bad
assisted in cutting out from under the batteries at Port
Vendrea; and was sent to cruise in her, as an armed
tender, in the Mediterranean. He then accompanied
the expedition to the Walcheren; where, during
the siege of Flushing, he obtained the thanks of
Captain Garth for suggesting the firing of shells (pre-
viously provided by Lord Cochrane) from the maindeck
guns, whereby the formidable fort of Terneuse was
blown up, and the frigate relieved from a very critical
position. Was promoted Ist August 1811, to the rank
of lieutenant. Served in the Tigre, 74, off Rocheford, in
the San Josef, 110, and as signal lieutenant to the Queen
Charlotte, 100, bearing each the flag of Lord Keith in
the Channel, 3d March, 1814, as acting captain to the
Clarence, 74. stationed off Brest. He was confirmed a
commander 13th August in the same year; was employed
in that capacity between January. 1815, and March,
1817, in the Shark, Royalist, and Rifleman sloops, on
the Jamaica station; and was there, in the course of the
month last mentioned, nominated acting captain of the
Pique, 36, and Salisbury, 58. Capt.du Stewart's post
commission bears date 30th June, 1817. His next ap-
pointment was 21st October, 1823, to the Menai, 26, in
which v(eisel, stationed on the coast of North America,
he continued until December, 1828. During that period
he had charge for two successive winters of the dock-
yard and port duties at Halifax. In command from
9'h April, 1839, until May, 1842, of the Benbuw,
72 With the Cur)sfort, 26, Magicienne, 23, and
Zebra, 16, under his orders,' be was intrust( d during
the operations on the coast of Syria, with the bom-
bardment of Tripoli. He also, in the months of
Sept( mb, r and October, took possession of the island of
Aronad, attacked To: tosa, which was al.er wards
evacuated, saved the consuls of Aleppo and Alexandria,
and des,royed the governor's house and stores at the lat-
ter place; took possession of Ltrktakiah for the Sultan;
and distributed above 6,000 stand of arms to the moun-
taineers. In November. 1840, he was selected to com-
mand of a force destined for Scanderoon Bay; and ex-
pedi,ion eventually, however, not required. In the at-
tack upon St, Jean d'Acre, oil which place he was for a
time senior officer, the Benbow was the first ship in
action. During the evacuation of Syria by Ibrahim
Pacha, Captain Stewart had command, from 21st De-
cember, 1840, until Ist March, 1841, of the British and
Austrian forces employed of the coast. As a reward for
his conduct at St. Jean &Acre, Captain Stewart was
nominated a C. 8., 18th December, 1840. He was or-
dered, in the absence of Sir Francis Augustus Collier, to
set, 17th July, 1846, as superintendent of the dockyard
at Woolwich, and Captain of the William and Mary
yacht; and on the 130 November, 1846, he was at-
pointed comptroller general of the Coast Guard. Captain
Stewart married, 10th February, 1819, Martha, youngest
daughter of Sir. William Miller, Bart., now deceased, of
Glenlee, by whom ho had issue three sons-the eldest,
William Houston, a commander, RN.; and the second,
Houston, a lieutenant in 321 Regiment, who died a short

withdrawn.
Mr. COLBURN said be had been one of the greatest
sufferers under the present law. It was clear to him that
unless the law was altered the literature of this country
would ba seriously injured. It was impossible to.expect
that authors would write till they were paid; as well
might they expect the farmer to till his ground and not
rep his. harvest. He had himself given as much as 800/,
or 1,0001. for works of fiction; but now, in consequence
of the existing law, be could not afford to give authors
fir the same matter more than 1001. or 150/. What had
prevented the publication of the remaining works of M.
Thiers? Why, the publishers had been almost ruined by
the operation of the piracie.F. M. Dames attempted to
dispote, of his copyright; bit unless there were a recip-
rocal Copyright Acr, the publishers, he supposed, would
not pay one shilling to any foreigner for their publica-
tions in future. He thought that retaliation was the only
wane to be pursued till the Government framed some
practical measure.
Mr. JEFFREYS, the defendant in the case of "Boosey v.
Jeffreys,'' addressed the meeting. at some length, and
showed the singular state of the copyright law in Ame-
rica at present, by which, to secure a copyright, a man
must renounce his allegianee to his Queen and country.
We continued the injurious effects of this state of things
in America, in reference to musical compositions, &c.
Mr. Novell() supported the amendment, as did Mr.
Cooks, Mr. Hyde Clarke, and Mr. Vizetelly.
The CHAIRMAN put the question, and on a show of
hands tkie amendment was lost, and the original motion
was carried.
Mr. G. CRUIKSHANK moved the next resolution, that
the meeting considered the subject to be of national in-
terest and importance, and that the expense of deter-
mining the meaning of the law thereon ought not to de-
volve upon a private individual; that a committee be
continued to ascertain the meaning of the law, and
to open public subscriptions for the necessary ex-
penditure.
Mr. MTARLANE seconded the resolution.
Mr HENRY MAYHEW rose to move an amendment,
which; however, being of a personal character, was over-
ruled by the Chairman and the meeting, and after some
discu,sion the resolution was csrried.
Mr. SHEEHAN proposed a resolution to the effect that
an appeal should be made to the House of Lords, and
that, if necessary, application should be made to Par-
liament for a declaratory act to explain the real and true
meaning of copyright.
The resolution having been seconded, was carried;
and subsequently a vote of thanks to the Chairman was
moved, seconded, and duly acknowledged.
The meeting then separated.

rs ok
dls'aTdy pi
days
t N
ending
On this
TgE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN.—We under-
stand that even bets are taken that in the course of the
present and next month the receipts of the London and :.
Nortb-Weatern will exceed by 20,0001. those of the cot...
CoUNTIES.—The number of passengeti
conveyed
railway to and from London during
five - '
Bunday the 29th of June inclusive,
was 48,926--namely, 24,961 to London, and 23,965 from
London. The average number per day was 9,785—.
namely, 4,992 to London, and 4,793 from London, '
..',..,
.
SonTri.E.ssTEßN.—The !ii,trobey ef rumen* con.
....
veyed on' this,yraway to aid from the Londoil-bridga ,
terminus on 'Tuesday, the Ist inat. Was 13,763—namely,
1 6,985 to London, and 6,778 from London.

SCOTTISH FETE.
, The ANNUAL GATHERING and FETE CHAM PETRE of
"le SCOTTISH S(VIE ry and HANOVER PARK CLUB, will take
Pees' by the kind permissio, of Lord ol:and, in his Lordshi p'
~_ark, on THURSD and FRIDAY, the 10th ann 11th of July, in-
s
"Intl instead of the 16th and 17th, as already advertised.
Those who parpo'e competin,, but who ha, e not yet been enrolled,
ars requested to send in their names a* once to _ .

iittl'f LSil COLLEGE OF itEALTH,
.11anniRon place, New-road, London.
Tne following is a List, of AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S
PILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, in London
and its v chitty :
Strai,d, J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist-oflice.
Regent-street, .65—Mr. Fie.l4.•
Park-place, 1, Mile End-road—Mr. Lofts.
Oxtord-stre,t, 63 Dietriclisen and Hannay, perfumers.
New-road, 20, St. George's in-the-East—Mr. J. Kaiues.
Watling-street, .55—Mrs. Dare.
Great Tower-street, 33—Mr. Baldwin.
Townsend-street, 8. Old Kent-road—Mrs. FoulSer.
Tottenham-court-road, 128—Mr. Rayner.
Wale am Green -Mrs. Marchant.
Brenttord (Post:office)—Mr. NorbUry.

JOHN BOUCHER, Honorary Secretary.
Ilanover Park, Peckham.

FPRPORT LYTTELTON, Cinterbury Set-
tlement, Otago, and Wellington. New &Aland;
The first class passenger Ship SIR GEORGIC ?OLLI)CK, 630 tons
tgl.ter, lying in the East India Docks, chartered and provisioned by
the Canterbury Association, to sell on Tuesday, the 15,h July.
Rates of Passage:—Chief Cabin (a whole cabin between decks),
421.; Second Cabin, 22/. ; Steerage, 161.
For terms of freight, pasiage, or further information, apply to
Joseph SO-Yller, 110, Fefichurch-street ; Filby and Cii., 157, Yen-
; or to Frederick Young, Manager of Shipping, Office
of the Canterbury Association, 74 Cornhill.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— (Miles in work, '236.
.Return of Traffic for the Week ending June 22, 1851
Passengers, parcels, carriages,
horses, dogs, and mails £9,097 1 9
Merchandise and minerals ... 3,349 16 3
Cattle ... ... 254 15 6

Clapham Mr. Batten's Library.
Great Chart-street, 53, East-road, Hoxton—Mr. J. Dinmore.
68—Mr. R. Johnstone, perfumer, &C.
High Holborn, 83—Mr. William Hallet.
Deptford—Mr. Porritt, bookseller.
Staines—Mr, Norris's Library.
Poplar —Mr. Edmunds, High-street.
No chemi,t or druggist is allowed to sell the Medieines.—See that
" Morison's Universal Medicine" is engraved on the Government
Stamp.

Total .. £12,701 13 6
Corresponding week, June 23, 1850 (143 miles):—
Passengers, parcels, &c. ... £1,848 11 6
Cattle ... ... 1,684 16 4

PORT LYTTELTON, Cnnterhury Set-
F
.Alernent, Nelson, and New Plymouth, New Zealand.
lyingterb n
first-class passenger Ship CO% •NV kLL, 580 tons register.
tho East India Pocks, chartered and p• °visioned by the Can-
etrY Msociation, to sail on Tuesday, the 12th August.
42Ra/ ea Of Passage :--Chief Cabin (a whole cabin between decks),
Second Cabin, 22/. ; Steerage, 161.
Co„Orift pi u
C Pavange, or further information apply to Pithy and
Fenchurch.street ; J. Stayner, 110, Fenchurch-street ; or
A reOrlck Young, M .nager of Shipping, Office of the Canterairy
..soctation 74, Cornhlll.

Total ... ... ... £3,533 7 10
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—Return Of traffic for the
week ending June 2) ... ... £25,234 17 11
Corresponding week last year... 18,895 4 1

LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Amount of
Traffic for the week ending June 29:
Passengers £13,941 11 8
Goods 2,456 11 11

LONDON to BOULOGIIE
The DIRECT.—RETURN TICKETS.
Of p COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S superior Ateam-ships CITY
ARTS, Captain Tune, CITY of BOULOGNE, Captain Moore,
Stlittini"" LONDON-BRIDGE WHARF, as under, weather per-
b,eveTY Tuesday and Friday :
City of Paris.... Friday, July 4 . • .... 6 Morning.
Cll3' of Boulogne .. Tues •ay, July 8 .. •• .. 8 Merning.
City of Paris...... Friday, July 1I•• • I 2 Noon.
11.;°11' ; Fore Cabin, Bs. ; Children under 10 years, hal '-price.
• Return Tickets to or from London to Boulogne at a Fare
-3:81 half, to be obtained at the respective office:, only.
Itany,:e„ngors booked throughout trout London to Paris at the Corn-
Street-2'411m/, 4, Arthur—treet East ; Railway Office, 44, Regent-
Universal Office, Regent-circus.

Total ... ... ...£1.6,398 3 7
Corresponding week last year... 13,315 18 4

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 Mite.
open.)—Traffic for week ending June 30...£17,170 18 2
Cormresilepsoonpdeingni week in
..I.ast year..., (23.116,075 11 7
NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. (Miles open, 112.)
Return of traffic for the week ending June 2.2:_
Railway and canal £6,008 0 0
Corresponding week last year 4,644 0 0
Note. The above is exclusive of the receipts available
under the agreement with the London and North-Western
Railway Company.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY...Traffic for the
week ending June 29:

L°N.DON AND NORTH-WESTERN
RAIL%VAY.

A NEW, NOTICE FOR JULY.
•alley TRAIN fr,m LONDON to CREWE, via the Trent
CP '"'veYing First and Second Clss Passengers, endB
30 A.m. Private
p bes. Will leave the Euston-squaroa Station at
Don ate
Carriages for Lincoln, Newark, Sheffield, Masboro',
there r' Waliefluld Normanto,, Leeds, York, and places north
tizt.rn.jytt:iislnliehitinagken'by the train leaving the Luston-square Sta-
ll3oir.mingham for Leamington on Sundays at 8.0
ears at 8.
By order, MARK }WISH.
Manager's (Alice, Euston Station, June .5.
ILICIIIDON and NORTH - WESTERN and
The ,C/IFSTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAYS.
menu --eorated Britannia Tubular and Suspension Itrid,res over the
kolmeZaits and North Wales, the Island of Anglesey, and
pf 441,,, Weekly Tckts at Rduced Rates.
'.ents having b'• Tickets
male toe afford parties an opportunity
elZbas.re;:frirli:4,4ltieezb,iv interesting objects and the magnificent scenery
Tickets will be. issued. at the Euston Station. avail-
ttowin Week trom the date of by am train, ttecording to
Chester the holder to stop at Chester, or any station on the
"tlOl2 of the Italwayover sot to travel twice the -acne
reilte'ay in one direction.
FARES.
EFirst-class
or Mail Trans •• • • ..•• £3 In 0
"st-class Ordinary '1 rains •• • . 2 10 0
Second-class Ordinary trains .. 2 0 0
By order,
NI Al{ K 111115 H,
London and North-Westem Railway.
J.O. ',INGE ,
Oen Chest.-r and Holyhead Ra 'way.
eral Manager's-oflice, Euston Station,
June, 1851.

MAIN LaX.

Passengers
Parcels, H. C. and D. ...
Goods, cattle, &c.
Mails

... £1,914 5 4
... 57 16 11
... 485 13 10
... 625 0 0

Total

...£3,082 16 1

Passengers ... ...
Parcels, H. C. and D. ...
Goods, cattle, &c. ...

... £57 1 5
... 1 14 6
... 75 14 5

... £l3l 10 4

Total ••• •••
STEAM-BOAT&

Passengers . eed
Parcels., H. C. and D. ...

... £3Ol 10 3
... 15 5 6

Total ... £316 15 9
SHROPSRME UNION RAILWAY.—(Open 29 miles.)—Traffig
for the week ending June '29:—
Passengers, parcels, &c. £'o4 14 10i
Goods and live stock .. ... 187 8 10

Total £692 3 8i
Corresponding week last year ... 457 2 5
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.— (160 miles opened.)—Return of
traffic tor the week ending June 22:
Passengers, &c.
Goods, &c.

... .£3 129 14 9i
... 3,713 6 4

Total• 1
Corresponding week last year ... 6.194 0 10
' Including Wishaw and Coltness, now in charge of a

OND ON AND NORTH-WESTERN

RAILWAY.
LAKE OF CUMBERLAND,

['Actor.

A Tickets, available—it;rary Train. to 'Vlll-
',Macre. will be issukd at the following tares, on and atter tile 30th
Itant
'llll particulars may he had on inquiry
London to Windermere First Class. Second Cia.s.
I
and Back,
.1 3/. 3s. Od. I 21. bs. Od.

MILITARY RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL.
ADJOURNED INQUIRY.
The inquiry arising out of the alleged attack of the
soldiery of the 91st Regiment upon the police was re-
sumed yesterday (Wednesday), before a special court
held for the purpose. The presiding magistrates were
Messra. Crossthwaite, Harvey, J. H. Turner, D. Hodg-
son, and Ilorsfall.
The case of IVlTenders being called on,
Mr. Snowball, attorney, said he had been instructed to
defend the soldiers. He had not had time to commit to
writing the statements of the witnesses for the defence,
of whom there were 26, but he believed their evidence
would put an entirely different complexion on the matter;
and he therefore prayed that the bench would adjourn
the case until the following day.
Mr. Crossthwaite did not offer any objection to the
adjournment, but on the following day he should not be
able to attend.
Mr. Snowball then said, he had an application to
malse that the prisoners should be admitted to bail. The
officer commanding the regiment was willing to become
their security, and the nen would, under his charge,
be perfectly safe, and producible when required.
Atojor Gordon—l will be responsible for the appear-
ance of every one of the 24 men. I am aware that
there are among them great blackguards, but I feel
assured that when they ate put upon their honour as
soldiers they wilt keep their bail. The object is, not
that the men shall be at large, but when coming out of
these dreadful cells they appear iu a state derogatory to
the profession of British arms, and not as Queen's sol-
diers ought to do.
Mr. Crossthwaite said, as there had already been
some difficulty with respect to the production of font of
the men of the regiment (Truster), the magistrates
would adjourn before they gave their opinion on the
point.
On the return of the magistrates,
Mr. Crossthwaite said the difficulty of accepting bail,
the case being an unusual one, had caused the Leagis-
Oates to hesitate, and more particularly as Truster,
although a pie lge had been given that he should be
produced, had not been forthcoming, neither had a me-
dical certificate been given of the danger of removing
him. The honour of Major Gordon the bench did not
doubt; but they would require a certificate from day to
day that be (Truster) was in an unfit slate to be re-
moved, or otherwise that he should be given up. ITP°II
this being complied with the prisoners would be admitted
to bail.
Major Gordon then said that on thetpart of colonel
urtes
Campbell he had to express thanks for the co y
and kindness evinced by the tench.
of the bench_.
Mr. Crossthwaite said the great desire
(pointing
to
onliec)atwionnh to make fot
had been that the etre shuuld be fully and. fairly in..
vestigated, so that it might not be said that thee:eau:Bug:ea
trates had acted with partiality towards the Oflitrerd of
the police force. d said—l •
The Rev. Mr. Connor hers rose an . wish to
charge this policeman
riot on Monday last.
_ for a parts-
Mr. Crossthwaite—This is a Vecial court
cular purpose. If you have any app
_that the case of the man
:be thing in the usual way in
an assault, you will get
the other ceurt•
astraki•eydFount_cted with that of ano-
TrMusrferWWabserstni:teinita
ther man in custody that the latter could not be die-•
posed of until TrokOr was surrendered.
Major Gordo
re-assured the bench that the stipulra.
tion respecti g
Truster should be complied with. Jae
begged to state that the military authorities had had no.
. whatever to do with creating the difficulty to his
thing
roduction ; it had been a misunderstanding on the
non-P
Part of the milit try surgeon, who in his anxiety for his
patient, had, in ignorance of these xact forms required,
neglected to forward the requisite certificate. This
should be done, or the man produced.
The Rev. Mr. Connor.(accompanied by a gentleman
connected with the regiment) immediately afterwards,
applied for a warrant against the policeman he had
pointed out in the other court.
Mr. Dowling (to the Beech)—There is no necessity
for a warrant. The man shall be forthcoming when re-
quired. I know the obit ct—it is to get the man incar-
cerated.
The Rev. Mr. Connor—That is not my object.
Mr. CrosFthwaife—Where is the man? It he is pre-
sent we «ill take the thing in the regular way.
Mr. Dowling said the officer was present.
Mr. Wybergh said there was an obstacle to that case
being then taken, inasmuch as it would open up the evi.
deuce in all the other ones.
An observation was here made by the military gen.
had
tlemao. accompanying the Rev. Mr. Connor, which
reference to Mr. Superintendent Towersr.
whom
Mr. Towereon said that the person against whom they
were applying for a warrant was not re!ient at all.
Some asperity of feeling was here arising, which was
checked by Mr. Wybereb, and the bearing of the cases
was further adjourned until Friday next.

By order,

MARK HCISII.

General Manager's Office, Euston Station,

June 15, IS'5l

tASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.
A., cu A SPECI .L TRAIN wilt leave Bishnpsgate Station at Two
m- 2
In the Afternoon ot sth, 12th, 19th, and 26th
:21,_1851, tor Lowestoft and Yarmouth. •

Fares trom London & Back
Alto Starting from E.M. ---- --
Ist Classi2d Class 31 Class
......____
--
teal rnbridge _ _ At s. d. Is. d. s. d.
4 0 801 6 0 4 0
erch - - - - - 445 19 0 8 0 6 0
5 30
„teach 545 13 6 10 0 7 0
`,Z_rborough - - - ' - 615
Dirtrord - - - -5 35 17 0 12 0 8 0
Ymondham - - - - 620 19 0 14 0 9 6
tereharn _
- 7 (ill
41e,,ii - - % 20 0 15 0 10 6
N am . - 7 303 i
orwich - 7 0 1,
4triving at [Yarmouth 1-, 8 01 90 0 15 0 10 0
, -
Lo v, stott -I 8 15

time since.
PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—The Centaur steam-
frigate, late flag-ship on the coast of Africa station, was
paid off yesterday.
The Cuckoo steam-vessel, Commander Le Febvre,
sailed on Monday for Sheerness, where she will remain
and transfer her crew to the Dasher steam-vessel, which
will do the Cuckoo's service off the Channel Islands.
The Trafalgar, 120, Captain Stoplord, is ordered from
Sheerness to Spithead to make up her complement to
sea-going strength.
The Tiger, new steam-frigate, having swung for the
adjustment of her compasses, will go out on a trial cruise
in a dapior two under the direction of Captain Hend-ir-
son, C.B, of the Blenheim.
The Excellent gunnery-ship, Captain H. D. Chair],
C. 8., was paid off on Monday, and re-commissioned
yesterday by the same captain and officers.
APPOINTMENTS.
WOOLWICH, JULY 2.—Surgeons—Joseph Henderson,
M.D. (1850). to the Waterwitch, 8, sloop, at Chatham;
and James Niven, M.D., to the Express, 6, brig, at De-
vonport.
Mate—Rowland Thomas George Legg (1849), to the
Waterwitch.
Assistant-Surgeon—Robert Mangle (1846), to the
Myrmidon steam-vessel, at Deptford.
Assistant-Engineer—Samuel Madden, to the Asp
paddle wheel steam surveying vessel, tender to the Vic-
tory, and serving at Holyhead.
Clerk—Wm. M. Shanks (1846), to the Impregnable
flag-ship at Devonport.
Gunner—Richard Jeenever, to the Express; and act-
ing gunner Henry Davidson, to the Waterwitch.
The Vivid steam mail packet, Captain Smithett, ar-
rived at Woolwich to-day, from Dover, and brought
round Sir John Hamilton, who will accompany the Ktng
of the Belgians on his return to the Contineir. His
Majesty, with the Duke de Brabant, the Comte de Flan-
dres, and the Princess Charlotte, with their Royal
Highnesses' suite, will embark here at half-past eight
to-morrow. Two of the Royal carriages of his Maj.-sty
arrived this afternoon at Woolwich, to be put on board
the Vivid.
The Cyclops steam-frigate, Master Commander Hoff-
, meister, left this port at half-past one o'clock yesterday
morning, having embarked Capt. Faddy's company of
the Royal Artillery on the previous day fur the Cape of
Good Hope.

Tick
ets avilableo
p.x. any day for the return
up to, journeandy byincluding, the trains
the Satulda due in 11,,ny
-
_'',9 at 2.0 an 10
..Ilowing date of issue.
b_Parties taking Tickets fn* Norwich, Yarmouth, or Lowestoft, will
t...pennitted to alight at Cambridge or Ely, a d they may resume
01rJourney by the'first mornim! train, any day up to, and including
ueceeding wednes lay, without any additional p iyment.

and he did nut withdraw that notice till the Government
undertook to negotiate with foreign Powers, and the
result had teen the passing of the International Copy-
right Act; actording to the principle of which we gave to
every foreign author a copyright, if those eounte les gave
a copyright to our own authors. Some of the German
.totes had availed themselves of this privilege. Leo
countries, France and America, had taken no steps, but
he was told that the question had made progiees in
France. In Belgium the chief obstacle, however, was
felt America had ob:ained the consent of almost all
her authors, and the chaise had receiv, d valuable co-
eperatton trom the press, and he had no doubt till the
recent construction which had been put on the statute of
Queen Anne, that this great measure would have been
eccomplished; but it this construction of the Act of
Anne lately pronounced were maintained, then the in-
ternational copyright became that which was little better
than parchment for battledores. Had there been a
copyright in America it would have made a difference to
him (the Chairman) of 60,0001., and the meeting would
judge what the eff. .ct must be on all persons cultivating
popular literature. I: would, indeed, be a happy advent
when our friends across the Atlantic were converted
into the contributors to, instead of the despoilers of
Eoglish literature. He knew that certain political
economists would Fay that generosity on our part
would lead to the happiest results, but he entertained
no such exalted idea of the principle of free trade.
He Wiled to our commercial tariffs to chow that
liberality on our part by no means ensured the principle
of reciprocity. He thought the first duty of a country
was to protect the rights of her own subi.ete, We
had done what was fair and just to America. We had
off ri d to her authors, and those of other countries, oaf
which we asked her to give to us. He contended it was
impossible to have a healthful pure literature in America
so long as the present system existed, and whilst there
was this wholesale smuggling of English literature. In
America " Macaulay's History of England" was to be
got for nothing, So, if an American author went to a
publisher there, what was the answer: Buy your book,
sir! No. Why Dickens's works will sell like wildfire.
Thus the native plant faded under the shadow of the
transplanted tree. If they looked to America they must
call to mind the writings of Jonathan Edwards, Chan-
ning, and Washington Irving; but they were the chil-
dren of another period; and in speaking of the improve-
ment which the glorious Republic made they did not
find that the younger generation had made any improve-
ment equal to the writers of the past. If ho were an
American he never would cease to use his efforts to ob-
tain a national copyright. He should oppose this one-
sided Act that tended to deport and deneturalise their
own literature. He regretted deeply that this great
question had been made the subject of litigation between
highly-respectable parties, showing the miserable uncer-
tainty of the law, keeping the most eminent publishers in
the same hot water. He had had but a slight acquaintance
with Mr. Bohn, who, to his immortal honour, had put a
stop to cheep literature, so called, which had polluted the
country. On the other hand, he would refer to the son
of a prince of publishers, renowned for his liberality,
and who had been connected with the most illustrious
writers of the day—he referred to the house of Murray.
And next he referred to Mr. Bentley, of whom ho would
only speak in terms of profound respect and considera-
tion. Ho most sincerely regretted that on this question
he was opposed to Mr. Bentley and to Mr. Murray. He
felt that he had promoted the question of copyright,
and that, therefore, he could not shrink from being pre-
sent on this occasion; but in consenting to take the
chair he held himself clear from the difficulties with
which the question was encompassed. He declined to
consider whether this question was or was not connected
with free trade, because the opinions of many present
were divided. The Hoc. Darmet concluded his uddreas

riE SPATE Rl,OO BANQUET.
the, The regret which both the military and civil services felt at
ttt;.urnoureil postponement of the Waterloo lim:pet, proved alto-
hu'r Unfounded. It was celebrated on the ISth as usual, end
Rh death thins the ranks of the hr ye men who a.‘semble on hat
Zli4n"ltt arativersary, there were seven sat down to a magnificent
er, pre Aid .d over by the ero ot mty any Fights, supported on his
117 tbY h Roal H gliness Prince Albert, and nobly did the 1n he hero do they honours of the table. No true Briton ca., envy a
to es—l good en
co'at ill the r.spect paid
kiirly inaa kn
eeowiedlug public servihis es;eminent but thquali
ereare civil as well as
th `arY services. He who can s ive tens of thousands of pounds for
e
1„z Public is as worthy in his way as he who wins the r battles.
for the last twenty years, E. MOSEs' and sON have saved
thrY family man o chose tO auellt he boon full half his expen-
* ure in dothin,g, and this has enabled thousand. of, persons who
here strait, ned In circumstances and suffered many privations, to
Ive comfortably on the income which was under the old system too
21511 for their wants, while those who had plenty ‘s ere enabled to be
nerous with their savings. If any firm, therefore, ever deserved the
thanks of the public. Messrs. E. MO&ES and sOl,l do, and there is no
doubt that the time will arrive when the tens of thousands who have
saved by their means will ack, owledge the service by some such de-
onstration as that which takes place on the annwersarr of the
Battle of Waterloo. Mes•rs. E. MO-4ES and SON continue their
eYstern of economy in dress. 'I he nobleman and the mechanic al ke
reel the benefit ot cheap and good clothing, because front the most
:;:lehed and costly dress to the plainest int chanic's garment, all are
e
in proportion to their excellence ; whether ti e
Chum or costly, it invariably the best of its kind. Th. work,
~
design,and the style, as well as the durability,
are unequ lied
41word4
-e price of everything is less than half that charged by ordinary
- -

E. MOSES and SON,
taillidon City Establishment, 154, 155 15b. and 157, Minorles. /4,
175, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
ndon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 50s, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
a, Hart•street, an communicating.
VAoford " Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street.
pflleld Branch, 36, Fargate.
1114,411..."5, Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe-
Th 'l, said General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
ttim: s•fitablishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset ga-
N„,_3% when business is rosrmed till Twelve o'clock

of , SIX LANGUAGES FORTIETH EDITION.
4.1111NG THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
DISEASE.
ostr"Mi by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on
.leel.
SICAL DISQUALIFICst ATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
", PACITT, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE
eW and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 601.
411,0()A. direct from the Establishment. Si.6d. in postage stamps.
'°olllr.eations being strictly conldential, the Authors have
discontinued the publishing of Cases.
Prala SILENT FRIEND, a Modica! Work OD
13t...the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
hur''"Rve indulgence, the consequences of Infection, or the abuse of
kosenrY, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion,
to„.."'Wed by observations an the Married State, and the disqealifica-
k-4 Which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By
46„%nd L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oaf nd-street, Lon-
Published by the Authors ; and sold by Strange, 31, Pater-
tea_ i• r?", w ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and Ger-
iA.7N Leadenhall-street, London.
spg,„%"'T I.treata of the anatomy ono physiology of the re-productive
duland is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
7„T 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive In-
end their lamentable effects on the system, producing
14,4,7'...,111(1 bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
p„"'ltY. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
the 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the Primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
yes. treatMent. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engiav-
Pax
an. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
Thil?,4,_PPlication, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
%pi ImPortant part of the Work should not escape the reader's
raiLT
tles. Y.ls devoted to the eonsideration of marriage, and its du-
'irk°, The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the
*abject critically and philosophically inquired into.
tt.n CoaDua, Baas! or STAIACIIM is exclusively employed in
I;wr ng nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I Is. and 335.
ift:Tltle• The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
btlrewtal, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 338. per
tkr Parrs Purifying Specific Pills. 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., any. 118.
• ej*,;'*l2. certain remedy for gonorrhma, sleet, stricture, and
Tc_mheMmation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
tor ; '111,...._.Ute detail of the case is required: age, habits, pall
'AY. Si. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Vett-
e. --"inptly, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry,
%
daily at 19. Homers-streat, Oxford-street, Len-
-1116.▪ —IM% Twos and Eva to Eight ;on Sun,lity, from
h "L 2ft,

SUPPOSED MURDER AT NORWICH.
NORWICH, WEDNESDAY.—The circumstances at-
tendant upon this diabolical murder, for such it now ap-
pears beyond all doubt to be, continues to excite the
utmost degree of interest and excitement throughout the
city and its neighbourhood, and fresh rumours are con-
stantly spreading, all of which are carefully investigated
by the police authorities. This morning at an early hoar
the search for further remains was continued, but no
,
fresh discoveries were made up to two o'clock,
after that hour a man who had been working,lo_:daesn lac
near the padrebught to Mr. Yarrington bet°
5003 e rough. in-
strument. ribs, which vidently been sawn with
several pieces
strument, from the front of the body, with
of flesh roughly carved from the bones.. to which they
u
bad been previously attached. t. AS
..111 former
cases, the remains have, IF te first instance,
been placed in chloride of limo, and afterwards in
spirits of wine. Still -nothing can be found to lead to
the identification of the murdered woman. At a meet-
ing of the county magistrat: s, held a; the Castle
this morning, directions were
.given that bills, similar to
those posted in the city and its neihbourhood, should
eiroule.ited throughout. the county, calling
be extensively
upon all parsons having relations missing to give an im-
mediate description
.ot them to the authorities. Full
details of the whole circumstances have been communi-
cated to the Home Secretary, with a request that he will ,
offer any suggestions or render any assistance in bring-
ing to justice the persons who have been guilty of the
crime. In cons( quence of the suspicions entertained in
some quarters, that the proceeding has been the work of
medical students residing in the city, it is in contempla-
tion to call general meeting of that body to protest

The Earl of Mount Edgeeurnbei at the rent sud
held at Cothele, lasi week, ulado a reductioa cf ge per en • e_
to iho italajari•

.... ,