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

. .
!Tin
COURT of
11017 SE, Arm 30, 1851. leet ~-, * ..,:, e '
'e , es'
ULL. T of DIRECTORS of the EAST
fl,..lll:Did• COMPANY do hereb give notice
f talr• ii, 4,.' -
Dpioy o• • • see"h‘n.QUARTERLY GENF R if. Y.C.01..T teT of the said Company ee eei
esl, ;es let '4O •iNY • t - e
~ e
, -- 'e ese
les from 130, vize3l the, • aeld at their le 'e- -
et)* etre - wise, in eeadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, 1. g'. I. , '
~.., , ? ,i I - .. . ,
~.. ,
bull from Devizes
. ,•,, nett, at Eleven o'clock in the Iro ()noon. 'lea . . 4
.4,rr-.., •••• .7,4 ...* -....-- :=.- Aft.;
to Poiterce to JAMES C. MELYILL, Secretary. ' '' l'A7ie ets es,
al • . .
ju.thil.4,
D 74.
tajatiket
JOSTMRPITNADNyorfA. HOUSE, Arnie 30, 1851. s. '
to had been yr- k
® man, knocked
him with greos
d o herebyDIRECTORS give notice, of the EAST 1 ._____ ------
1,., 41,,,,...4-tne TReNSPER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will
The animal re: , (
.1..
011).TW_cin Tnnasuav, the sth June, at Three o'clock, and•
aa with
redoubled
hl' Tiztub again on TUESDAY the 15th July • and ' 3 . . t
of the e- I N°. 18)286.] LONDON FRIDAY
~x- , ,:, .."
~, one . ee tit 7th eeetelVia.reants for the 'Dividends on the said Stock, payable on
immediately two
id, wbo is 4 little N. 85 4'1°.1, under the 11th sec.of the Act 3 and 4 Wm. IV.,
'will be ready to be delivered
Oa \___
the first weapon JAMES C. MEL VILL, Secretary. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 1 vol., ,IVATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AND r
Q° F . I E L D. km EQUITABLE FLEE INSURANCE COMPANIES _
3 the rescue. sti. E4STERN CO IL WAY. C
UNTIES RAILWAY. A. ) ALEB
A TALE, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON.
.ing another 11
_putsch CHEA.P TRIP TO CAMBRIDGE.DTRECTORS. D
Ind struck it 00 nl 18,,, SUNDAY,.I, esinrnencing May 4, 1851, a SPECIAL TRAIN By the author of "Passages in the Life of Mrs. Margaret Malt-
t*T. LAD/1E MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. th
It 554 eaumilhopsgate Station at 8 15 a.m., arriving at Cambridge land," " Merkland," &c.,
cliately left Jen
.. returning at 6 *John Rawson, Esq.
p.m., and due in Lon on a d t 745 o m " This beautiful production is every way worthy of its author's re- *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq.
1 man beat it cab ',Hugh Croft, Esq. *John Shaw, Esq.
. es__,
___ Fares to Cambridge and Back. e•---- potation in the very first rank of contemporary writers."-Stanilard.
" The execution of the story is finished and beautiful to a high de- tElliotson, 2.1.1),, F.R.S. t*Edmund S. Symes, Esq. -
anti again 1.11:
e'en Class, Sc.; Second Class, 6s. ; Third Class, 4s. gree."-Spectetor. *Ralph Gough, Esq. f*Clement Tabor, Esq.
tin the old 10,..,5ii By order, " A narrative of touching interest, filled with scenes of quiet beauty eel, C. Maher, Esq. t Joseph Thompson, Esq. ]
billiqat t C. P. RONEY, Secretary. and pathos." -Atlas. *John Moss, Esq. t*Augastus Vigne, Few B
11 in u tt- g the.
cud%
~.......„.11atatton. " A deeply-interesting narrative-chronicled with all the fidelity AUDITOR. at
arid Buck's
Li - :Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S. A
;t the ball re.
ki 'le MIN DE FER, EASTERN COUNTIES. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. PHYSICIAN. E
distance, wii_l„cl
h..biLtVonifeE2lll,,vs_Ol SPENAL partite, pour Cambridge tousles -- -- --
1 udjOiDing; " , .
,- , I,:e
_te
re arrive=so
eraeee:smi le:ignet Is:
un
et r,
:e
gnMui
oaa
iri
~It.
s.lBesinlq, amhiuniuttheee.ures et quart du ma- ECLECTIC REVIEW, SURBEON. D
wig, H E
... j fferiesfor STAY, Is. 6d., contains :- VIE. S. Sprees, Esq., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-sqUare. st
r' e ode° e s ' ° ton • •. London University-its Past Career and Future Prospects, ACTUARY.
JPled rri- 1110 " - sate h -r pail=s a six heures du soir, et arrivera .1 Lou-L2. Autobiography of Rev. William Watford. t*W• S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., &e.
]
read to foot - , I„:11x,tles places - 3. Astronomy-the Ptolemaic and Copernican Systems. SECRETARY.
"ligesie chile
4aa.Cambridge et retour, lore Class() Bs., 2de Classe *D. T. Lyons Clanchy, Esq. A
his ribs breitft
treti rsteure les 4. Bennetes Poems.
5. Dr. John Pye Smith. SUPERINTENDENT. C
13 COttagei Vibls , 31trals . Etrangers pourront eine voir, dans un jour, et a fres
4,re , les College,' celebres de Cambridge, leurs jardins, et 6. Ruskin's Stones of Venice. *W. A. Hawkins, Esq. P
the bail. sue,lWl ttco IN'Tes, le bell ._ eine co__ e rivere "Cam," et "King's College Chapel," 7. Roviegs in the Pacific. BANKERS.
that Bu° °died , 'Ansiete'''
_e an des exemples le plug interessans d'architecture 8. The Caffre War. tiMellare. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. fe
ut able-bf t-.-.:___________•
rola • Review of the elenth, &c., &c. . ,
This day is published, Bvo., price 3d., SOLICITORS,
:Messrs. Sutton, Ewens, Ommanney and Prudence, 6, Basinghall-
',king ‘ll3 they ' A. ST E D The RIVAL EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS. teprinted from the street. P'
• h 'ending , ti. Jed 13. N COUNTIES EISENBAHN. Eclectic Review
it te el ' et° SON' for April, 1851. Revised, with Additions. W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgmorton-street. -
ind other linP.a, ~,,,, am g eh,.
eies NTAG vom 4ten Mai, 1851, wird ein SPEZI eL Ward and Co., 27, Paternoster-row. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE.
le lz.inateu ee'''r viertel Morgens, nach Cambridge abgehen, der urn
Work, 00V:he
tekretees Seeder
_bp ankommen wird. Der Zug wird urn 6 uhr THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY.
O beaten .0 t. usetett. . a eisen, and in London urn ein viertel vor 8 uhr _ Just published, in 16m0., mice One Shilling, The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the As- h
if the old 131174 ' 14. releh der Pli
..1444e2„a”e6etz.,83tenaCelliasCs H A S T I N G S. eared the greatest possible present and prospective advantages that
their advice,
t°01,1", a4ms.eridge and wieder =lick, lste Class() W- ARIt E N
By THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY. can be conferred by Life Assurance. On this Table the Assured is :
entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance,
urge fanner, d MI .. ren prn
t.,,, I.(oBten ,i, -11v.len werden dock, In einem Tag, unit mit went- Reprinted from Mr. Macaulay's "Critical and Historical Essays." to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums, n
re a° Forming the First Work of a New Seri() ,entitled entitled
With tee' bet Et_ arken' "um berahmten Collegium Cambridge, ihre Lust-garten without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by
osiSt ItFeeltexe4eisa'heirliorle_te,schoenen "Cam" Flusz sehen kennen. Die " THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY." simple endorsement thereon ;or the half Premium may be with- e
ine tO a-- e tbe *4* The " Traveller's Library." to be sold at One Shilling each held during the whole continuance of the Policy. Also, in the e
rode doll" 0 Rang 'a eollegium," wird als des interessauteste lieu- Pert, is intended to comprise books of valuable information in a form event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the
e if 00t __
ei....__ s erkennt. adapted for reading while travelling, and at the same time of a cha- Policy, on its surrender one-half of the annual payments will be
•ed big° 150, e"STER ratter that will render them worthy of preservation.
his hidings . tit/ A Notice . and HOLY HEAD RAILWAY. returned by the Society.
a 000 The Second Part (to be published on May 9) will contain LORD Lapsed Policies may be renewed without fine, on proof of health ii
Whet - eI) E. to VISITORS to the BRITANNIA TUBULAR CLIVE. By T. B. Macaulay.
toga 4 and payment of arrears of Premium without interest. P
DOC ,tual oil ,„.., Part 111. will be published very shortly, and will contain LON-
, old loa° able peerisSeet g_estURSDAY, May 1, 1851, parties will be allowed DON. By J. R. M'Culloch, Esq. Notices of Assignment of Policies registered and acknowledged, °
✓ and tho, rely -patty, fro2,nTlibes under the guidance of the officer of the London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Loneenans. so as to make them available as securities ill the hands of b
media' ' ." ° A it to 8 P.M. (Sunnays excepted).
C
hams et:ring the i, taf.,!°earti"teiet thwie neat. le, ,admitted 15 minutes beig=e the Trains passing
Tr
HTRIESII EXHIBITORS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. N. Entrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Policy Stamp. ,
:- "4 n. , same (]fie of Tubes is due. No gratuities allowed to be (DU B LIN) DAILY EXPRESS.is .i.
The present /usual income of the Society from Premiums ~
precatioas slate' ►By order, the amount covered by the rendes of the Society is 1.
63,0001.;
Filimin
... ---_, Wither J. O. RINGER.
Irish Gentlemen interested in the Irish Department of the 1,781,5801. • and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus to 1
-z.I(ETS.
~., tb---,_______ 3 Office, Chester, April 25, 1851. Great Exhibition are informed that the DAILY EXPRESS of Dub- the Assured, amounts to 82,4541.5 x. 6d. At the last annual inves-
L_ _ COlTir BRITANNIA, PRES BANGOR.—A lin will contain on Friday an original account of all the Irish pro- ligation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the As- ,
Worierbe:t
sr and
- due, &meow; exhibited on Thursday, written especially for the DAILY cured were, the option of a return of 15 per cent. on their Premiums I
EXPRESS, by gentlemen of scientifie attainments.
le ruled ,
.. were
ccebpsettelifealbee.lessieurs lea Voyageurs pourront Visitor Copies may be had at the London Office of the DAILY EXPRESS,
lower price I net "418 I"" ee rent einanhcasphn,liooryavreer7nrsgioftenag2aodditoti6osnpteor the original sane assured by I
dull, and 6u Wa y hi_()*)oars ,de huit heures du matm I huit heures du soir, 21, Catherine-street, Strand. Early orders should be given, and
teMbepage"-e deuz imanche, sons la conduit() d'un employe de Exhibitors are requested, in order to ensure accuracy, to conemuni- _EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED.
Perma-
monel• ies to iir.; see twee, Min de Fer de Chester a Holyhead. L'entree des cate with the Editor, addressed as above, and superscribed ,
Dar esee_ei,jusqle e"sta int quart d'heure avant le passage de chaqae e Exhibition." eg' ,e Annual Policy Bonus in sent Re-
areLe peas- Iwo . Pro- taken addition Bonita in duction of
e rice -Pres ee passage. 11 est defeudu aux employes de re-
nds, and t" so. . niPense. Dublin, Monday, April 28. g• e e
,T, miusz. out in to Sum . Cash. Annual s
It have bee° 00 /1 Assured. Premium.
af in retail. ill EKES GREAT EXHIBITION PRINT by BAXTER, —— -.--- i
moo wt) p.b.z,,,,,E, AND HOLYHEAD EISENB ALIN.
ut cons bo NriziDe'hje
...LING der " Bill ANNIa" BOHREN BRUCKE.
Britannia Brecke werden der In hgh H will be published on the sth of MAT, beautifully printed in
ins and Pet% eVT " E' sehun Herren Oil Colours, by his patent process. Also during the months of May
1144 hi thee'Tagen e and June he will publish verious Prints, which may be seen in the 1838 267 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 79,
1837 2492 se. d.
:439 :86 di
212 1 a 3. di
(
' there tl.t*tbere earet !little uhr ,
_.
nontagen ausgenommen, von
.ac tu r . or- Fine Art Court at the Great Exhibition. 1839 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 88 ,
ay's Mara: esda stela aus einem d-re ds offen gelassen. Herren Reisenden werden Wholesale orders received by G. Baxter, the inventor and i£ A s.d. 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 010 ;
rs, but we lois Itst.2lrAreedrh,‘er r Eisenbahn nedien sheer begleitet. En Viertel
.durch-fahrende Zug er wartsl ist wird die Eingang tier patentee, 11, Northampton-square. 60 11000 74 3 4 1841 189 12 6 89 510 13 gll ;
*ht. V,erf osti ... seen -eten. Licenses granted to work the process, in license Britain, France, 1842 162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3
Es wird den Beamtern Belohorungen zu erhal-1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 81 10
unalterea• noes --------..,_, g verboten, Belgium, fee., &c., and instructions given to 5.5 911
r quarter• il" bot LONDON, 11884454
6767
1159
02
410 1 ;
market' ILLUSTRATED FRENCH AND GERMAN
f the ma AND NORTH - WESTERN
in itwAy PAPER.
tee Nen° • EXCURSION to the LAKES of KILLARNEY. * 3844
1015 100
I_ Misr give the public facilities for visiting these lakes, and
rn rather laWen THE ILLUSTRATED NEWS, in FRENCH and GERMAN, 1 Extensive Travelling LeavfeergrßaenstieddenwieethinouTtrenxpiteraia premium
ober ttw2n a e,l-Y, arrangements have been renewed between the
.IZiiiwet-seitals-Ateneenrdtl'uolartatWestern Railway Company, the Chester and containing beautiful Engravings of the most interesting Articles, Moderate extra Premium
Brc., exhibited at the Great Exhibition of the Industry of all Na- EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE.
29.-The Du :late, tions, is forwarded to all parts or England and the Continent, by Capital-500,000e
..e. tl ' km gar Com Y ewnPany, and the Great Southern and Westernunder 7 and 8 Vice, cap. 110.)
en for sow- Red
,P 11.1137, by which visitors from London, Birmingham, Netiesssrs. THOMAS and CHURCHILL, Universal Advertising and (Incorporated se and equitable
si t inehana,lo,, the ist , ...iverpow
*O, of m„,,, , and Chester, will be enabled, on andgham,
after wspaper Offices, 19 to 21, Catherine-street, Strand, London ; who The leading principles of this Onfffivic
insert advertisements, and receive subscriptions, for every paper ' Rates of Premium for each class
attendance 01 Poe e. ane (44 and until the 30th of September next, to proceed
re readily disreipt 1- following stations to to Holyhead and Kingstown :- •u as
n be hed throughout the world.
. Premium to risk in Insurance against Loss by
set tall :ale
divisionre .s
of Profits.
veater earte;-Iter . London t FAREs. Ist Class. 2nd Clasen. Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., cloth, 21 se,. d are more the result of guess
The difficulty of collecting the elements on whichrtr etohapereoepeonrtioane
reat, that the rates at present charge
effected at lot Thrtnin
ho Killarney and back .... 45 0 45 0
AN EXCURSION to CA LIF() !t NIA, over than calculation.
Mabeheg °in do. do. -.. 5 0 4 5
tiful. Pigs ahid ;
iotr the Great
Chester 'ter do. do. ••.. 4 4 310 the PRAIRIE, ROCKY MOUNTAINS, and GREAT SIERRA different Established Companies have not been proportionate
5d to - oti _. ester
webs tickets do.
do. • ... 4 0 3 5 NE k ADA ; with a Stroll through the Diggings and Ranches of that.
o e‘ ye amount of annual Premiums received by each.
It has been found by experience, that the total annuallossesteof tthhee
pigs, 70 '.,'L ha 4,7 e aka et the
dwatill be available for return on any day within three Country.
Whs. ili"e" of issue, and will a'so entitle the bearer to pass free By WILLIAM KELLY, J.P. thlatt issuocfhthaenapproximation to the
Fire Insu-
wese, and c 0 southern and Western Railway t=om Dublin to Kil- " These are the best sketches of California that we have yet seen."' , true risk be made. To secure this object the Equitable
highestanomay
Vl° 'net the tick ritl
and over its branches, during the whole period for -Athena aebeo,thantdo tahne Insured. and Insurers,
40s; barleYvtotter Tile et_ et is issued. London ; Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. ranee Company is established.
should importance,
ee
ter• .'
T quer • %eh v'eL Southern
the " are eon, and Western Railway being open to Mallow, - preached through Classification and Average, w h has not hitherto
380 ti rare by antly running betweee that station and KillarneY, NEW WORK ON STRICTURE AND SPERMATORRWEA. eeen sufficiently acted on, ors ystenaatically applied.return
.
hitsrn periodically to
38s Od, w- 190 , t?' I Med in which once each way outside during the visitor's stay, Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45., The true rate of Premium for Fire Insurancehie can only be ap-
Whatever be the nominal rate, the bonus or re
motionallie - he above charges.
oats 13s toTREATISE on the CURE of S rRICTURE
beting to break the journey to Dublin, may stop at any 4,..
.great a calamity as fire, and the Insurer
hot
d 371t° kfit'eaavel twice over tehr a " Holyllead for a day, provided they doquestion, and will consult his interest by
;to 485, re ithig , , y e same poraon of the Chester and Holyhead Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules is largely interested in this
r combination of Classilica-
the Insured will determine the true Premium equitably payable, as
barley, vo°oo, keee ticket and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of- supporting a system where, by a c
extra O'S,; . bil sEs beats! are available only by the Chester and Holyhead Com- Longed Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro- , Lion and Average, the Premium
experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on. The Equitable Fire Office will,oby constant analysis of its own
ta such rates of Premium as the
o 34s ; lulu" tliettebe tick Will be forfeited if transferred, all taking the Treatment of Spermatorrheee by Cauterization. , experience, from time to hire, 13
will be proportioned to the risk.
400; Ille tilli be required to tve
their andd
addresseearties
infl
Coal
gets will be g
an
u . By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. offices.
ins 36s to Zeepeee indorsed by the Great Southern and Western "These who complain most loudly are those only who knew not meats as regards tariffs with other
investigation will be made into each
408 i .m 44, .., in Ireland, without which they will not be valid for the how to use the common instruments. .• . . The prat- With this view an annual
flay per cent. of the nett
nature of the risk may justify, and ;till decline to enter into arrange-
nes Od to 4, , Pertij°llrne3'. tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in.. class of risk, and a return of one moiety, or
se eo ell residing at a distance can, by writing to the Head Office
par 1 difference about the simple cure of diseases,
17s to 305 p ally ts-„4111, and remittine the amount be supplied with tickets tram .4e re, a, e 1 operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."-John Bell. Seen in force for three rs.
yea Fire are effected by this Company upon
.. ato the four named stations. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London.
and a passion for excess will be made to all classes of Insarers whose Policies have
Insurances against Loss by
from Reign boo , By order,
d at 3s. per cent, without the Average Clause.
the Clyde, aso qeutr ' MIRK HUISH. IMPORTANT TO READ. Farming Stock insure
d 2, -rat Manager's-office, Euston Station, ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY COMBINED, AND suArElt. Prospectuses. and may be obtained, on a Ma-
every information
beans, an ahsat '',..,..........L.. AZ2.122251. . SUPERSEDED. to any of its Agents.
description of Property on moderate. terms.
don at the Office, or
ngemouth, !tert — Nos. 41 and 42, BARBICAN.
rley, 95qu'est CirIti.A.VESEND STAR PACK E T S. SAND EIGHT POST AGE STAMPS, t National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society.
t the it I and by- • Equitable Fire,
during ge, Pore Cabin and Second Class Railway NINEPENCE to kJ return, and post free, you will get a handsome teaspoon of t* Both Offices.
change in /7,-,,,i, , or from London and Gravesend. CHARLES WATeON'S SOLID ALBATA PLATE.
Saloon and First* Class ditto, ONE SHILLING.
rut dearer. s", , ;
This beautiful material has now enjoyed an unparalleled success i-
To or from Blackwell.ONE PAYMENT FOR THE WHOLE OF LIFE.
tad flour were; _ . .
Fore Cabin- -..- 6d. Chief Cabin.... 9d. for ten years. It ha* survived all other solid sulielitutes • has gone
at required 004 .
/10,, , Intermediate Piers ...• •... 6d. the circuit of the globe; has been tested for its sweetness an d THE
rates ; grill St purity, in all climates, for every domestic use ; and, however utos- for granting Assurances upon Payment of a Single Premium
(ter, ht ether Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purffeet Piers
inquired a iesi A_ Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather' permitting), ' plan it may appear to the sceptical reader, C. WATSON stakes his Against Loss of Lite or other Personal Injury arising from Railway.
reputation on its possessing all the essential attributes of silver, both Accidents. Incorporated under the Act of Parliament, 7 and 8 Vic.,
ealized 11!1,1340:
peas and Jo His establishment also contains every article in electro-plate. front St. James's-street, London. •
iio ks,-,..2IVREK DAYS. - SUNDAYS. ' the most neat and simple to the most costly and recherché. Knives, TRUSTEES.
D.—Our suPPlog
yin.. , Grays
Ike bedir-I Green- Fur- ewe, Roshr- Green-, Pur- Jewellery.
and Forks. Paper Tea-Trays, Dish Covers, and an endless variety of The Right Hon. Earl Fitzwilliam. I The Common Sergeant.
last market, is hithe. fleet ""'e villa. , The Hon. Henry G. Spencer, I Charles Hopkinson, Esq.
Grays,
- 1 hithe. :fleet
, and 319 (lr'.le . The distinctive feature of this Company consists in the sufficiency
eel
fee
.------ — 1 - Good Strong I Electro- of ONE PAYMENT to cover an Assurance for the WHOLE OF
Electro-
higher in P;;101 fete --1 ——— Albata Plate. Threaded. I plated LIFE.
s much the to , % Fiddle. Fiddle. Fiddle. Threaded.-
lefifrsptveismtihueino.nly expense and trouble, there being no annual re-
nt ..nd tsg Se, - - - - -- '
week, - _age lu •-• . —.. _
and the 0021 . to __ - 11 }2 - Doz. Doz. Doz. --Doz. --IT-oar-. . neTwhae
By granting Assurances to Passengers only. and excluding all
the average
...3, SI s s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. those persons in the employ of Railway Companies or Contractors
ne as last serreeed ix --. .7 - - 3it - Table Spoons .. 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0
...,,__-________________ 5 - among whom the heavier risks occur, the Directors of this Coni-
ne are enabled to issue Policies at a lower rate of premium than
oats, and '4- Table Forks .... 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0
---' . - - GI, - - - - Dessert Spoons.. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 43 0 is offered by any existing Company.
vettlnibireebt....Tra.ins from the Boats marked t Dessert Forks .. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 42 0 Upon proof being given that a party assured has met with his
lb. 445 06,
„103,;Fter of an ho - Tea Spoons •• - 5 6 8 0 13 6 18 0 30 0 death by railway accident, the Company will pay to his representa-
:try rare' Prom Fencenrch-street Station to all parts of London - lives the full amount of his Policy.
lb. 315 NI
lb. 235 4'` .01. BR Ur. A WEDDING RING AND A GUARD RING for 215., both of If the accident shall result in personal injury only, the Company
gd
lb. 31s - bar ',-........2,11e Tr
UliswlCK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of
ales front the Fenchurch-street Station. them sterling gold and stamped. Parties at any distance, by cuttii ag will pay to the assured a fair compensation for such injury.
the circle of their finger on a piece of card, and enclosing it with a Assurers have the option of travelling in carriages of any class, and
).-The nu °io Post-office order, will have them sent by return of post. on any railway in the United Kingdom.
ek. Top pr,„, , 7,,,,,,______,JDAYS. SUNDAYS. This is an agreeable and pleasant mode of purchasing these ar ti- The Directors are now granting assurances upon the following
Od ; secof7- Ze. 1,,..... des, and saves a personal application. terms, viz. :-
tone. A —,14 14-- - •,..- Green_ I Time. A Gold Chain for either Lady or Gentleman, weighing half an For every Policy of 100/. 0/. ss. I For every Policy of 1,0801. 27. 20.
2 0001. 41. 4s.
It Iteet hpe Grays R°Bllr- Pur- Green- Grays R°shr- ounce, 40s. ;an ounce, 8133. ~ „ „ 5001. 11. ss, 1 II II II I
p this Incleji t 1.......,:i . --e• vile. fleet hithe. ville.
f the price 0 rior H. X
91----e• ---- , _ a__ L AMPS .-THE PATENT CANDLE LAMPS have obtained ii ir Agents are appointed in all the principal towns of the United
themselves a deserved and unrivalled superiority, and reasonably is a Kingdom, through whom Assurances may be effected.
'es and id°
bead flu 1 --- -. _ 9i _ - - - Oil Lamps are most offensive to the smell, and the ephemeral Can 1-
e W. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
3s to 235 a - I -...- 10 4 - plane emits such smut and unwholesome effluvia as to injure heap h
se -.- --- - 11 - - __ and ruin dresses, &c., whilst the Candle Lamp is inodorous and par
ie.
' ese •••:: -i -- . 2 - - CHARLES WATSON invites the public to an inspection of V e UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
lbs, brought i - _ - - above, in every variety, commencing with the Queen's Lamp, fro m
Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.
541bs, brought Si • , • - i -7• 3% - 2s. to 265. ; the mid size, from 12s. to 355. ; and the magnum, fro ,me
8, Waterloo-place,Pall-mall, London ; 97, George-street, Edinburgh;
43Ibs, hrculg a - sle 355. to five guineas. Candles for the above at the lowest price in t. he
erhine - - 12, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow ;4, College-green, Dublin.
peas, weir. ''
....
- - trade. LONDON BOARD.
COMMUNION SERVI 'ES of all sizes. CHARLES GRAHAM, Esq., Chairman.
BOATESTAB f.ISIIE El in 1795.-Address, 41 and 42, Barbican.
qr Ti Passages marked *are run direct. CHARLES DOWNES, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
ee CUTS Merchants, Shippers, &c., allowed a liberal discount.
NeseMonths, „ •-Twelve Months, 44.45. ; Six Months, 21.155. H. Blair Avarne, Esq. J. G. Henriques, Esq:
CUrreneP 0A Catalogue sent post free. All goods exchanged if not ap- w_. L. Boyd,Esq.,Resident.
F. Chas. Maitland, Esq.
8„`,4; or 7,,"„,„• 155-; to be had of the Collectors on board the .
)s Od-20 StOg A.:pert:Jr 8-,-:• mAnk. Terrace Pier. Gravesend Proved of. Charles B. Curtis, Esse William Railton, Esq.
Is Od-20 dA",, -fit, st, ,7..ani Packets for Excursions, apply to Sir. W. Morgan, Carriage paid to any part of the kingdom. William Fairlie, Esq. F. H. Thomson, Esq.
1s 6d-16 "" 'P'll 21, s-'18185,1°.e, Fencharch-street Terminus, Blackwell Railway. —D. Q. Henriques, Esq. Thomas Thorby, Eeq.
/s Od TH E STATE 0 F TRAD E. The bonus added to policies from March,
is Od -14 (10 . E S ix 'The
Every one in trade must come down with his profits. : December, 1847, is as follows :-
eOd per coi , .:i-ERIC INFIRMARY.
The ile
landholder finds he must lower his rents, and he naturally curt() Sum
`Time Assured. Suml added LOS= addedtoeSum payable
Two for
Tisielh.titution, on
)(Des- AereeteeeO• 9. Bedford-street, Bsdferd-square. his expenditure, he will go where he can buy cheapest. In thief essured. Y n 1834, to the 31st
!Folic i 1841 Policyin 1848' at Death.
S' -
to; • kat 'or the si`e" GENERAL MEETING will take place at the end, perhaps, he finds he can save in his expenditure a good deal, , 1 1 ----
bere; ii l-
- 13, years 10 mthe £638 6 8 £787 10 0 £6470 16 8
Weenesney, the 7th of May, at Half- not all, that he has been curtailed in his income ; and this savine ,
es_se o'clock precisely. Principle will descend through all classes, even to the labourer. 5000 , 1 year - •• 112 10 0 51i 210 0
last week i."'100 0..0 157 10 0 1257 10 0
THOMAS CAPERN, Secretary. How necessary then must it be to prepare for the fall by timely sa- 1000 12 years
Pigs, 82. POST , vino: by carefully laying out money where it will, go the furthest 1000 ' 7 years - 157 10 0 1157 10 0
uPPICE LONDON DIRECTORY and pro lace most? It is not intended here to argue, whether in a 1000 1 1 year • • • • 22 10 0 1022 10 0
11111'14 Woes • FOR 1852. country like this, low or high prices are the best for the nation; SOO 112 years
RITCY. 11 lisei rota Will FOR
some politicians say, that where a large portion of our expenses may 500 4 years • • .. 45 0 0 545 0 0
7.. i e tei , Plete ee, _ybe in course of compilation, and on he he put under the item of taxes whish aro demanded in full, low 500 1 year • • •• 11 5 0 511 5 0
50 0 0 78 15 0 G2B-15 0
. .

N°. 18,286.] LONDON FRIDAY
s s
AL-
-4
•

HWALKER'S NEEDLES, by authority
• " The Queen's Own" are easily threaded even by the
Blind, and have Improved Points, Temper, and Finish The LABELS
are correct Likenesses of the Queen and His Royal llghness Prince
Albert, in Relief or Colours. H. Walker's other qualities, Drilled-
Eyed, are from 25 for a Penny, inwards.
H. Walker is Patentee of the Penelope and other Improved
Dr*chets, and is specially appointed maker to the Queen, 1, Gresham-
street West, London. Retailed almost everywhere.

E XHIBITION, 1851.—Home Everywhere
TENTS for -the MILLION,
At BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S Marquee, Tent, Flag, and Rick
Cloth Manufactory, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. A Warehouse, 208,
Piccadilly.
The following Second-hand Marquees to be sold reasonable:-250
feet by 28-180 feet by 40-120 feet by 33 —and 150 feet by 2a.
Emigrant Tents fitted up complete.
A number of Second-hand Rick-cloths in good condition, with
poles, &c., complete.

CARRIAGES DURING THE EXHIBITION.
MESSRS. ROBSON AND CO., 56, South
Audley-street, corner of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square.
have instructions to SELL several very excellent -Ingle and double-
seated Broughams, light phaetons, step-piece barouches, sociables,
and a variety of the present style of fashionable carriages, which
may be had on hire, with option to purchase.
Good second-hand Broughams at 67 guineas.

Foucault's Recent Experiment, Demonstrating the Rotation of the
Earth, is shown Mornings and Evenings at the
oYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION
Ityportant Deposits by the. Gas-fitters' Association, illustrat-
ive the economical application of Gas fcrr Cooking and various other
purposes.--Lecture by Frederick Chatterton,- Esq., en the History
of .the Harp, from the time of the Egyptians, with Vocal Selections.
by Miss Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music, avid illustrated by Drawings
of the Harps of various Nations.—Lectures byJ. H. Pepper, Esq., on
Chemistry, with brilliant experiments ; and on Natural Philosophy by
Dr. Bachhoffner.—Two splendid Series of Dissolving Views :—One
illustrating the Holy Land, painted by Charles Smith, Esq., &c., &c.
Open every morning and evening.--Admission, Is.; Schools,
Half-price.

S 0 y E R'S UNIVERSAL SYMPOSIUM,
GORE HOUSE, KENSINGTON.
Season Tickets.
Single Ticket - - - One Guinea.
Double Do. - - - One and a-half Guineas.
Family Do. admitting Five - Three Guineas.
None of which are Transferable.
. . _ . ...

Perma-
.44 .6 Annual Policy Bonus in sent Re-
Ago. d 2), Pro- taken addition Bonne in duction of
t g miula. out in to 9am
red. . Cash. Annual
Assu Premium.
--- -------
Z s. (1. £ e d. X s. d.
111888344721 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 1
1838 267 11 4 126 17 2
1839 241 18 6 113 17 7 19 19 7
17 8 8
£ A s.d. 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 0 10
60 1000 74 3 41
1843 111861592 11062 1860 578569 1180 11409 1631 881
1301
1844 77 19 2 38 15 10 5 9 11
1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 4 10 1

To he had at the Symposium ; Mitchell's, Bond-street ; Sams's, St.
James's-street; and all the principal Booksellers and Musicsellers.
The Season Tickets affords the facility of entering the mansion
and grounds forming the Symposium at all times without paying
at the door, which last charge M. Soyer has felt it incumbent
on him to make, in order to keep this delightful establishment
select. Refreshments may be obtained in the Encampment of all
Nations. For the description of the extraordinary multiplicity
of wonders contained in this,' the Vatican of Gastronomy, see
the critiques of the daily papers of Monday, April 28.
Admission, 2s. 6d. . _

. ,
N.B. M. Soyer having so many private dinners and private Ban-
at large cannot take place until the 15th of May,

Bp AT T Y'S GRAND NATIONAL
HIPPODR 0 RE, opposite the Broad-walk, Kensington-gardens.
Mr. Batty begs most respectfully to inform his Patrons and the
Public, that the above Establishment (capable of holding 14,000 per-
sons seated) WILL OPEN for the Season on the' Ist of May, 1851,
with aseries of Amusements on a scale of extent and grandeur hi-
therto unattempted in England, and to give due effect to which, he
has entered into an eng,ragetneut with a numerous and talented troupe
of French Artistes, Male and Female, and highly-trained Stud of
Horses.
The Entertainments will comprise Histrionic Pageants, Tourna-
ments, Car Races, Steeple Chasing, Roman Coursers, Menage Horses,
Old English Sports; and one of the most prominent features of the
Exhibition will be Ostrich Racing, Mr. Batty having with the great-
est difficulty procured some fine specimens of that bird (which have
been expressly trained for the occasion), who will, mounted by their
Arab jockeys. anpear in a novel contest of speed. To enliven the
entert iinmcnt Two efficient Brans Bands will perform, Leaders
Messrs. Blight and Parry.
Notwithstanding the immense outlay Mr. Batty has incurred in
erecting the Building, and producing this unequalled Entertainment
to the public, he has determined to regulate the Prices of Admission
such a scale as will afford every c'ass of persons an opportunity
availing themselves of one of the greatest novelties of the season.
Admission to the Reserved Seats - - 3s. Od.
First-class do.
Second-class do.
Admission to the Third-class Seats - - Os. 6d.
For the convenience of visitors, there is a Carriage Drive to the
Reserved, and First and Second-class Seats, from the high road,
Kensington. The Third-class entrance will be quite distinct, being
trom the Victoria road.
The Doors will open at Three, the Performance to commence at
Four.

LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO,
Licensed by Act of Parliament.

ARGYLL RooMs,thigifiVINDMILL-
STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, Jun.. 57, Brompton-square.)

OPEN EVERY EVENINO, - -
With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND.
Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt.

Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at
dine and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely.

Admission. One Shilling. -
N.B. Mr. LAURENT'S BENEFIT will take place on the Even•
Eng of THURSDAY, May 22.

it)KAHN'S celenrated ANATOMICAL
MUSEUM is NOW OPEN at the Grand Exhibition Rooms,
315. Oxford-street. Sixteen Dom west of Regent-circus. from, Ten
In the Morning till Ten at Night.
Popular Explanations of the Structure and Functions of the Human
Body, Illustrated by Wax Models, are given every hour by an Eng-
lish Medical Gentleman.—Admission, 2s.

--,,,......,,WEEK DAYS. • SUNDAYS.
Ike 110thr.1 reen-, Pur-
Irma. ' Grays Ghtrtehe::
aPeuret- rime R,:ithre:' Grays 1G
i hithe. 'fleet
......
7
IN ----...—
5.,„
I
1% --. .. 11},
'
sx • • 5
......____—, — GI,

Albata Plate. Good Strong I Electro-
Threaded.l plated
Fiddle. Fiddle. E
Ilectro-
Fidete. Threaded.-
---• . --- --
Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz.
s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. a. d.
Table Spoons •• 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0
Table Forks •• .. 16 6 21 0 30 0 45 0 63 0
Dessert Spoons.. 12 6 16 6 25 0 36 0 43 0
Dessert Forks .. 12 6 16 6 36 0 42 0
Tea Spoons •• 5 6 8 0 1 13 6 18 0 30 0
...

Vfini,,,.............______
SUNDAYS.
Wit.li ee'__the. Graysß"hr. T—i2l .
fl hi Pur Green- Grays Roshr.
• 1 vide deet hithe. ville.
---
'.• __ ---
101 -.—
----
-.—
_
% • , • _— i -T. 3%
.."---..................= qi

Tii°o TT Passages marked * are run direct
ths
2,
tire, u. -01(RTS.Twlve Months, 44.4
hekeeatbs, IL ss. to be had ef the _
do
'4, or Mr. sfank, Terrace Pier. Gravesend.
Mr W. Morgan,
Ageopt7ll,°r Steam. Packets for Excursions, apply
Cs.o;LieScixteMrs°onn ''
............21:...1821:apriftar Office, Pencharch-street Terminus, Iltolackl.vall Railway.,
ATESMERIO INFIII"...MARY.
...The Alio. 9, Redford-street, H-dford-isloutaarke.
•lotiso
i ."
nstitution % GENE
on WEDRAL M
SESDAY'EETINGthwe
7l
th ,_.e I May,
1, o f e
kat
- wo for Three o'clock precisely. place,
at ' atLif-
the
THOMAS CAPERN, Secretary.
OSI oppicE LONDON DIRECTORY
The - FOR 1852.
Coreplete R sett 1,,, and comprehensive scale,
Sakti Work Will Shortly be in course of compilation,
heainndß oenrebtehte.
likci r to Subscribers, 12s. lid. Complete.
-Salle ' an accurate Map of London and its
D rectory ; Com-
keret" Edition'nwillcontain s before—Ofticial
/.0„_ 41 bitecte ''inimweodri immediate
environs..
The
th„'l Dirt „._ 17; Court Directory;)
king DirectorY, . f .
••_ Comm ~_'‘"rY; City Directory
• ~, street Directo 3',
-.5.. , e‘e work, in addition to all i he forego•M, 0....., &o.
~..ss tit_
ts bulk Parliamentary Directory;
a re-
tel'er° " Poll''tet4OffirYceLDalwrecDtoirreve'lowrYas;
on or last year, as
thiti °f the ice.
f -
"necessarily bulky volume;
a it
aCeosnes;iebyeadn
be ;Conveyance Directory,The
Times, o;
1.1,,
i ),„ , contrary M the general rule, is an andadvanta,”t,heEx. iii be altid to contain no superfluous pages whatever ,
awl. tile, : chars
it as " a perfect marvel of arrangement,
4 a; and fehteas of information ;" an i the Morning
44011,, se authoritative Directory of the capital of Great Britain. TlLtt-t.g rivalrY to seecon-
to,. the work is, in regard to the amount of information it .
Heraddeicribed
,';•,t.l.ie cheapest which issues from the English press, is unquesy
1"4-1ita ~,,L.and the actual rivalry with it (that is, an attempt to suPPI
17.1„amount of information) has never been even attempted.
t Thuile who desire this Directory, should be careful to
.o
letter
.Agentsb who present themselves far orders have their booksu.
too be Post Office London Directory for 1852." Unless this ca
u-
-8 "e used. parties may be deluded into binding themselves to PEW
izl.._°4)oeer teoernwinhipehrhithteypne,..veersbetieforpe,hteeahredei ashmoduolif Invohti,ch one line
irttsentations of interested parties pledge th m ei es in the matter,
' tell these parties thatthey may, hey Please, v
th..„,
ah,,_•-nory of London, when in print, for inspection and examinatio ,
tiz r:r comparison with the " Post Office I drew ory." By ltihPand. tghpe-
ikrthis course power will be retained of declining it, should it be_
submit their I.leTf
Piot, nrlY Map, and otherwise meagre and inaccurate. It is ob-
II TrieriZst any one about to produce a work which he really believes
ek,,...t",rlotis one, would court such an ordeal, rather than find some
izs for evading it.
SiNtore)Tl whichdlY ne necessary to roduce testimony as to the value of
lary . haabeenpublshedpannually for upwards of Half a Celi-
a, ;:till it is not irrelevant to refer to the reviews of the edition
i..11"1 current yeo the
t,.be Times, Daily New":e
al,en in thellerald, Chroni.l os
d Sun of the 13th of November
t Office London Directory," as con-
aann d .gzain.lll...er,Globe, of the 14th ; Post, Adver-
Britannia Jo'hn Bull, Spectator, Atlas, Ilerapath'a
Ikb,. ll'ung Jolirnali 'and Literary Gazette, of the 16tk ; Dig-
/4)1,111_17th ; Illustrated London News, 30th ; Standard, Dec. 2 ;
TltiaiiigGazette., Dec. 6 • and Bell's Weekly Messenger
,andhSeut.
," the A'hnbidele, Of Decenaber 7; copies of which will be rniseer.
.ectioo`Tnne of the work during their
P 7. 1t.,4,' the next edition.
kii ,o_ - ,y a„,, Co'employment in obtaining
-moksoutr.,an2o,
,0 19 d Old Boswell-court, Temple-bar ; and

TE STATE OF TRAD E.
Every one in trade must come down with his profits. Whe
landholder finds he must lower his rents, and he naturally curtairs
his expenditure, he will go where he can buy cheapest. In th e
end, perhaps, he finds he can save in his expenditure a good deal, i f
not all, that he has been curtailed in his income ; and this savini,
Principle will descend through all classes, even to the labourer.
How necessary then must it be to prepare for the fall by timely sa-
vines; by carefully laying out money where it will go the furthest
and pro once most? It is not intended here to argue, whether in a
country like this, low or high prices are the best for the nation;
some politicians say, that where a large portion of our expenses may
he put under the item of taxes whizit aro demanded in full, low
prices and small profits will not answer, but this depe ids on cir-.
cumstances ; an experiment tried on a very extensive,
scale has proved, thst small profits and low prices command.
a large amount of trade. Messrs. E. MOSES and SON have for
years made it their system of business. They have found that a •
shilling profit on an article pays much better than a ten shilling profit.•
because, here they could have sold only one, they sell 20 or 30 ;•
and atter having for many years conducted their gigantic establish-
ment upon the smdl profit system, they have proved its efficacy'
most completely. But it is not only the small profit which lowen
the prices of their articles, it is in the purchase of material in grey t
quantities, with an unlimited command of capital, at the periods
most favourable for price, that they save all the profits of factors.
dealers, and middle men, so that the very coat Which would cool
some tradesmen 50s. would cost them only 305., and the tradesmen
who pays most for it wants the most profit ; so that the customer
who but sof one mu-t perhaps pay 31. 10s., and can be served by '421 .
MOSES and SON for 325. Of course, this can only be warranted
by a very extensive trade, far more extensive than ordinary pew ?le
imagine. By the same kind of reasoning it may be concluded th at,
where one man sells a coat for 31. 10s.. and gets a pound by it,
Messrs. E. MOSES and SON will sell fifty, and get 51. by th em.
Let any lady or gentleman walk over their establishment, and_ see
garments by thousands, and they will cease to wonder how Messrs.
E. MOSES and SON can supply the very best of everything at the
very low figure, which they have long adopted as their undeviating
charge for everything they make. 1 heir stock of summer articles
has never been equalled in quality, variety, and elegance
A handsome Almanac, tor the year 1351, can be had gratis, On
application.
The new edition of "Everybody's Book, containing a full report
of the late important trial, may be had gratis, on application, or by
letter, post free.
E. MOSES and SON have no connexion with any other house in
>r out of London, except the following;—
LBs,don City Iflstablishraent, 154, 155, 156. and 157, Minories, 83,
84, 8 and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
and 3, Hart•street, all communicating,
Bradford " Yoreshlre" Branch, 19, Bridge-street.
Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate.
Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot WO. Shoe-
makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen..
tarTdayhe
,Ewstahebnlisbhamsiernetsa
lasrre.seromseedd
tfrilolmTwstelmvseetweFlorledta.y to sunset sa.
Ici l'on parle Francaise. Qui si parla Italian°.
Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqui se liable Espanol.

71°
........... • • 73,
............ 69'
• • ...........
...........• 000

The Premiums, nevertheless, aro on the most moderate scale, and
only one-half need be paid for the first five years when the
In-
irance is for Life.
Every information afforded on application to the Resideat Direc-
tor, No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. London.

.............. 0
. .....

April 26
live, 99. j
latra 120 6"al
; thirds, 60
. tev't,
to 880 d; wbel2,4
to 7/ 12. 6cl r
rto
to 425; aVe •
traw— FaroA
DA to 00. 6d;
bid to to
nitter, lOd
lred. ue'"„..1.3"
Neath v"--;
per se le7t
gallon. to veal 46 jb
gee bd per ;
6d to 3/ 50
to 01, Frene"
15s per toP_A
193 to 00s1 r 7,
10s to 111 P"
Hose
00 lOs ; Yder e
* 11/1
sk
rt ; calf
d*. 11111110er,'
e: 8/ to 91"

METROPOLITAN COUNTIES and GENE-
RAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 24, Regent-stree'
Wattrloo place, London.

TRVSTEES.
Spen^e Horatio Walpole, Esq., Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P.
M.P. I Edward Vansittart Neale, Eaq
Henry Peter Fuller, Esq.

DIRECTORS.
I Thomas Littledale, Esq.
I Edward Lomax, Esq.
Samuel Miller, Esq.
Edward Varsittart Neale, Esq.
Sir Thomas N. heave
William Studley, Esq.
End“wments. Three-fourths of
Prospectuses, post-free, on ap-

Samuel Driver, Esq.
John Griffith Frith, Esq.
Henry Peter Fuller, Esq.
John Palk Griffin, Esq.
Peter Hood, Esq.
Capt. Hon. G. F. Hallam, RN.
Life A. suranees, Annuities,* an,
profits divided amongst thesassur,
plieation.

F. FER,

USON CAMROUX, Manager.

,swan, fro
n °
a March 13F
'age twat,'"

rife of Vir• ll'

Ds. ------J,kvi.
144
---.'
-----------
INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
1 ON THE SECRET
With pi., AND MATURITY.
hitt - IFTY COLOIIRrD ENGRAVINGS ON ?,T
isii and
1, - ...41)Irections for their Prevention andEECtr.e.
3)4131111144, i Dutch, SP= ' the
Italia; a French, English, German, . free, from
Author lid 4 De
Envelope, 23. 6d., or Poe"-
8 lei r gertY-two Stams,
T 0N; a
Ar.,-e-PIiEsERVAT- don
.. _.....,,,,., ~
,the eseczet -g..„..creatise on the PhysiologY olthMarriandageioaArity,
Zeally ~,,,,„,_••urtnities and Disorders of Yon 4,,..,." Ahy3l-I.e.,`"rbd at au early puled of life,
V" akeatal powers, diminish and enfeeb o
e5er,,,,:c,,---s• exhaust the vital energies of Menhoo- ,
Treatment of
Nerpoitir ?soli out certain Prevention and successful
~,iiisp
d • with Practical
wlhiethhe destroy
Strictlir,:Viatz, Local and Constitutional Weeest freeYPul
India-
ore, tiok, ,8"`. Diseases and Derangements resulting
it'll Of ti,..l.°Pted by Lallenland Ricord, and other eminent m..em_.:
wastrztti,,..-- faculty 11; France. 'With Fifty coloured Eagravi g 3
DrOdatti;.. Ore A-eatoray, Physiology, and Diseases of.. th:,
.R__e:
lad the :wirana. explaining their structures, uses, and ran_ •,12fly
kabita """".' c'ox lab:tries that are produced in them by suu6"
, eleeeses, and infetia•
37 IIY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
bectorex„..A._llEDFOßD-SQUARE, LONDON.
burthaVs—moine. Matriculated Member ef the University of Baln
Liceotim:::trarY Menthe? of the London Hos 4edical keteAb°thecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hun
may 4 eta Work ~_ tY or Edinburgh, &c. &c. pital Medical Sotcicten7,
and ~.'"otains a plain and coinplete description of. the an a
oondluouil;eYittolotry of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
highest ,„,411 health and disease. The author, who has taken the.
Wale inserted: Cal honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo
'Who iii In honours, as
is the only legally qualified medical man
the tre t—ezelllBl7eir, and for many years, devoted his studies to
:tit.: a:..et of these complaints. He may be consulted it ith ad-
tated-Z °Y all those whose constitutions may have become debill-
rough secret practices acquired b 1 youth, or by the excesses
44 IDs years rears, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects
m —Lge frustrated and existence itself rendered a term of un-
...ng Misery kiict '
..._
.3-rib regret.
ed by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
mer,„. 11311-ro
aaayiniu,uw.;
I& ay, 63, Oxforthstreet ; Starie, Titchborne-street,
Ig7it h.._ ~._-4.; Gordon. 146 i Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill,
uY Post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who
•1230....n1inl ted on these disorders personally, or by latter, daily,
1111- 1141 Was Pilla ff9llll,lX till eight,

CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 93, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho;
IV, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ;or direct from the author ,
Price One Shilling each ;by post, Is. 6d.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
TrFoirperian,
dFßieniradloall_ighTn-reoastsa,
"Itealth, Recreation, and rational Use of Time."
Colcrsarrat—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mernings—Ex-
oursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
and
Beet, Ease, Occupation, &c.,
—Music—The D doothneart
Night—Evening., at
aCtomunotrmye
rama—On Eating Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air,

Ling-lull, 06

f Lieuterafit

St..7ollror.
n dt_.2.lte
quarer J:sl3t:
,to Aug of
EA"

FRAGMENTS THOM THE MOUNTAINS. Two You.
Voll.
A V=BIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH:OF EDINBURGH, M.
Vol. 11.

is, Makillk
f jb°
O
"n
O.
eldest
IlainrY;, the

rag LANES or KILLARNEY- ; REMINISCENCES or
DIJBLIN, ar.c.
M.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
"That three score years and ten our course may rtm."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
yry young, lay-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
besets the man of pleasure, business, Or study, and em-
bitters
utaieb.les and rules for the diet and physical raga-
anon of oalfd ago,

,---
sir Edw'ra

ffflnerlY of
e- - 0•
5
omas Cart.,

Iv.
THE PASSIONS.
What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
SUBJZOT : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent
oftho passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties
licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
2-
and remediative. Advocacy of curly marriages.;
V.
THE MARRIAGE STATE.
" To be or not to be, that is the question."
Izoosastsra t—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re-
ligion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.

(.oung -Esq.
hter of o'3
Leshire
fog), elde"

,rninissor

iiiet bl°r•

Ot
NN 112 i
'sooty °

Oa &c.
R. 3. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1141). L.B.A.
(1827),
1824). Twenty-Svc years Medical and Forenale Referee in these
smatters. Reception hood daily till AT% VlWing& Sergi till One
10 ArgArlafigee Regent-street,

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• . , • I

MAY 2 1851.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, May 1.
The. LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Wool-
sack at Five o'clock.

The if,arl of CARLISLE laid a report on the table of
the state of prisons in Scotland.
Lord BEAU&IONT asked if there was any objection
to the postponement of the meeting of the Law of
Patents Committee?

Earl GRANVILLE postponed the meeting of the_
Committee until Monday.
The various Bills on the paper were advanced a stage,
and the House adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 1.
The SPEAKER took the Chair ahortlyafter Six o'clock.

HARWICH ELECTION.

The Members appointed to servo on the Harvvich'Elec-
Con Committee were called to the table and sworn.
THIRD READINGS. - •
The Charing-cross Bridge and Royal Navy School Bills
were read a third time and passed.
The report on the address for a proolacaation against
the absconding witnesses in the. St. Alban's ease Was
received.

On the order of the day for the second reading of the
Great North of Scotland Railway Bill,
An Hors. MEMBER proposed some amendments, the
purport of which was, that certain obstructions on a
turnpike road should be prevented.
Mr. R. MANGLES observed, that any objections en-
tertained ought to have been brought forward before the
Committee which sat upon the subject.
Mr. S. HERBERT believed the amendments would
have -been -better proposed 'before the HOuse of Lords
than in that House.

Mr. LA BOUCHERE suggested that it would be better
if the trustees of the road in question went before the
House of Lords, than bring forward amendments on the
present occasion.
After a few words from Sir E. N. BUXTON, the
amendments were withdrawn, and the Btll read a second
time.

SUPPLY OF WATER TO TILE METROPOLIS.
Sir G. GREY moved that it be an instruction to the
Committee of Selection not to fix the sittings of the Com-
mittees upon any Bill connected vvith the supply of
water to the metropolis, or any part thereof, before
Tuesday, the 27th day of this instant May.
Mr. SPOONER presented a petition from Birming-
ham against the Oath of Abjuration (Jews) Bill.
Mr. SCULLY presented a petition from the inhabi-
tants of Thurles, praying that the County Courts Bili
may be extended to Ireland.

Mr. SADLEIR presented a petition from Chester
against the Religious Houses Bill.

[PRICE SD.

INTRAMURAL INTERMENTS.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS begged to. ask the Right Hon.
Gentleman the Secretary of State for the Home Depart•

next read to the house the following extract from D.
Raphael's sixth lecture: —" The Mishna,' or
repetition of the law, was a compilation of the oral law
or tradititions which had bow transmitted by the Rah-
bins, from 300 years before Christ till 200 years after
his birth; and was composed by Rabbi Judah, of the
school of 'filet, and Tiberias, will was a Pharisee, a
lineal descendent of Gement!, whose teaching was ac-
knowledged as law by the Jews all over the world. He
undertook the work when the wars of the Persians
troubled the Jews, because Adrian had attempted to
exterminate the rabbies, who were the sole exponents of
this traditional law, and the rabbies feared it might
have become extinct with them," Tho Mishna is the
text-book of the Talmud, and Dr. Raphael says of it :
"He wanted those who suppinted the present measure to
tell him whether they had compared the Talmud with
the Gospel, and whether they had considered the prin-
ciples laid down in the Talmud." The Talmud laid
among other doctrines, that the parties who be-
lieved in it were, if they plersed, to evade implied enact-
ments, and that they could countenance the extermi-
nation of all gentile nations by the sword. Such
being the principles of those who adhered to the
Talmudic system, and which most Jews did, he asked
whether individuals, holding such opinions, were
duly qualified to hold a seat in that House? If a man
was not a Jew by religion, he was het recognised by the I
measure now before the House, and it'was no use saying
that Baron Rothschild did not believe in those doctrines
which he had detailed as being laid down in the Tal-
mud, for he was a member and a great supporter of the
Eastern Synagogue, which held all the doctrines bf the ,
Talmud. Such then were the seat au the religion they,
were asked to admit into thai Honse,. ind*while it was,
said that the admission of those parties would be of
such benefit, he did not consider that their admission
into that House would at all be the means of hastening,
their return to Christianity. It had been argued that
having been admitted to fill some magisterial offices
throughout the country, that they should be admitted
as Members of that House, but he considered that there
was a great distinction between the two offices, and a
distinction which that House ought particularly to ob-
serve, It was also said that these Jews were called
toandshtohwat
that
te
theyoath
tasheywittnooesksesthienrecouwratss osfaffijnesietiacte,
were entitled to seats in that House, as there could
be no doubt bat that such oath was binding upon
their consciences. But a witness when he took the
oath in a court of justice, was simply sworn that he
would state facts, so far as these facts came within his
observation, but could that oath be compared with the
oath they took at that table? In the oath they took at
that table, they declared that on the true faith of a
Christian they would conduct themselves in all matters
in conformity with the doctrines of Christianity, so far
as the formation of laws were concerned. Was the oath

of witnesses then before a court of justice to be com-
pared with that? But to show bow other countries
considered the matter, ho might state, that simultane-
ously with the question being mooted in this country, it
had been agitated in Prussia, for a proposal had been
made to the Prussian Parliament that Jews should be
admitted into that body, but the Prussian Parliament re-
fused, on the ground that it was the duty of a Christian
country to uphold its Christian character. An attempt
had also been made its Prussia to make these Jews avail-
able for municipal offices, but that also bad failed. It
was agreed that they should be admitted if they took
the oaths abjuring the doctrines of the Talmud, but
that they would not do, and consequently their appli-
cation to be admitted into such offices was refused.
Now, Baron Rothschild was no doubt a most estimable
man, and according to the lion. and Learned Member
for Sheffield (Mr. Roebuck), who did not care what
religion a man might be who sought admission into that

went when it was the intention of Government to intro-

duce tho Intramural Interment Bili., as many parties in
this metropolis had a strong desire, and feeling on the
subject.

Sir G. GREY replied that the General Board of
Health ware doing all in their pow 4 rt. to have th© present
churchyards closed by voluntary s greement and private
arrangement, and as soon as that was done, the powers
which the law conferred would be brought into full
force.

The report of the St. Alban's election was brought up
and agreed to.

The proceedings relative to the Aylesbury election
w ore withdrawn.

OATH OF ABJURATION ('JEWS) BILL.
Oa the motion that this Bill be re ad a second time,
Sir R. HARRY INGLIS presen tQd several petitions
against it.
Mr. NEWDEGATE considered that every attempt
had been made by the Government to avoid the influ-

ence of public opinion on that quesiiit;;;, which he looked
upon as futile and useless, because as tch a Bill was a di.
rect invasion on the Christian chars .cter of the House

and of the country, and he feared i t would render the
House, in the eyes of the communitj as a portion of the
Legislature, no longer fit to uphold the rights and pri-
vileges of .the Constitudon.—(Hear,, hear.) Ho begged
of the House and Government 0 consider how that
question had been settled last ses3i on, and, therefore,
hoped that such would be a warn)i ng on the present
occasion, to avoid exciting the a 1.., will of the country
at large, who were not, and will mot be, by any means
satisfied with the conduct of the Clovernment on this
question. He was astonished the. Baron Rothschild
should presevere in such a line of conduct, in opposi-
tion to the report of the Comm ittee, who decided
that to qualify him to obtain a seat in the House,
would be contrary to the tenets o f Christianity, and
also to the laws and Constitution of the country.—

House—
Mr. ROEBUCK—How do you know that?
Mr. NEWDEGATE said he gathered such from the
opinions he bad beard him express.
Mr. ROEBUCK appealed to the Speaker whether it
was proper to attack any Hon. Member in that man-
ner? If he had on former occasions stated what the
Hon. Gentleman thought wrong, let him contradiet him;
but he did not think it was proper to attack litojp:the
manner the Hon. Gentleman had done.
The SPEAKER said, as the Hon. Member (Mr.
Nowdegate) was only referring to opinions which he said
he had heard the Hon. Member for Sheffield express, he
did not consider him out of order.
Mr. NEWDEGATE said ho waseonly stating the
opinions he had heard the Hon. and Learned Gglitif man
express, which were, that the religious opinions any
one ought not to exclude them from a seat in that House.
—(Hear.) So far as the non-admission of Jews to seats
in the Legislature of other countries was concerned, he
might mention Austria, where they were entirely ex-
cluded, and that, in 1848, an application having been
made to the Senate of liambnrgh for their admission,
was rejected by a majority of 21 to 7 of the Members of
that body. There the Jews formed one-tenth of the
population, many of them were the principal merchants
in the place, but, notwithstanding that, the Senate re-
jected their representations. He trusted that House
would do the same; for he could not conceive it possible
for a Christian assembly to admit persons holding such
doctrines; and he would, therefore, move that the Bill
be read a second time that day six months.
Mr. SPOONER seconded the motion.
Mr. ROEBUCK said, before he went into the ques-
tion as to the characters of those who sought to be ad-
mitted as Members of that House under the present
measure, he would, for a moment, refer to what the
Hon. Member who had just sat down had said about the
oaths taken by Jews in a court of justice, and the oaths
Members of that Nouse were required to take before
taking their seats. There never could be anything more
preposterous and absurd than the interpretation which
the Hon. Member had put upon these oaths. The first
oath Members of that House were reouired to take was,
that they would be faithful to the Queen in all the le-
gislative measures they might be called upon to adopt;
the next was the oath of supremacy, and the other was
that of abjuration, which there was now but little use
for, the Stuart dynasty being extinct. Well, as to the
first oath, that of fidelity to her Majesty, a Jew came to
that table, and he took the oath in the usual form, and
while the Hon. Member, had spoken about the
Bible being superseded in the estimation of the Jews by
the Talmud, and had stated that a great portion of the
Jewish faith was made up by tradition, of which, by
the way, the Church of England availed herself to a
considerable extent, yet the Jew swore that he
would bo a faithful subject of her Majesty,
and that he would give all due obedience to her. By
taking that oath, did he not adjure the God of the
Christian and the Jew—be might rather say the God of
the Jew and the Christian, for it was from the Jews that
they hail received all the Gospel light which had been
handed down to them; and did he not bind his mind in
the most solemn manner? And why was not such an
oath as binding upon the Jew as upon the most faithful
Christian of them all? The Hon. Gentleman had said
that, as they were Christian legislators, they ought not
to admit individuals amongst them holding the faith of
the Jews; but he could wish, while they were Christian
legislators, that they could show their Christianity by
kindness and forbearance and not by that intolerant
spirit which had been exhibited by the Hon. Gentleman
and those who supported him in respect to this question.
The Hon. Gentleman, on this question, assumed a sort
of infallibility, for he had said, that while the Jew
might be amiable in character, and talented in the ex-
ercise of the functions of public life, yet, if he did not
think as be thought, as regarded religious matters. he
could not be admitted as a Member of that House. Now,
for a Jew not to believe et the Hon. Gentleman did was
no matter of wonder, and in that respect he would be
much of , the opinion' of the Jew.—(Grreat laughter.)
He did not agree with, the Honourable Gentleman in
his opinions, and because he did nut the Hon. Gentleman
said he did not take religion for his guide. New,
let the House see what that meant. They lived in the
United Kingdom, consisting of three separate kingdoms,
every one of which observed a different religion. The
Scotch had . their religion, which they had maintained in
otrs throats ; the Irish ad
many cases by cutting each
he
theirs, and the people of England. had also their systhem.
That being. the ease, therefore, how could any rational
man say that any peculiar form of religious belief should
prevent a man from obtaining a seat in that House?—
(Hear, bear.) But it was said that there was one point
upon ,which they all agreed, viz,, that they were rill
Christians. They called themselves by That name; but
it did not alter the morality of any one of them. They
agreed amOngst themselves that a Jew might be a very
good man in the various relations of social life, and that
being so, there was nothing to prevent him from i be'u g
permitted to swear allegiance to the Queen. He took
that oath accordingly, and pe also tpok the oath of en.
premacye But there was another and peculiar h
the oath of abjuration. . Let them understand whateat it
meant. What was it about? Why, there w
family called Staart; they were expelled
in la6BBBo,ncaenda
were now extinct. Then what was the use of this
oath ? He could not say ; but at the end of it were
these words-." en the true faith of a Christian."
Though that oath swore to nOthgilnegiluitmawhashteotill
as
admi-
nistered, but could not bind a sin
it not, therefore, a farce from beginning gelid 7
(Cheers.) He supposed he should be answered that this
was a Christian House. But let there come to them a
man whose conscience this oath could not bind—a ma"
who, conceiving that the mind ought not to bo bound
by any such absurd forms, did not hesitate to take the
oath. Where had they got to then, and whom did they
exclude? They excluded the man of sensitive honour
.
and character, but the unbeliever laughed at thhirs ob
web oaths and took his seat. They drove well .1' Jew,
t
on whom such a farce had an influence, and they
those who laughed at their religion, but still were tibl
mitteao
No
eonsd
to cell themselves Christians.—(Hear.) W,bere was 1
their Christianity then ? The tact was that taste were
only means of injuring and insulting
without any benefit to ouraelvest.iluty
ur
our
or to nalealite
accrued by them either to' Chris ( rfsl.)k)wiec
biotedE men, naArrowY:
and 0 enable men of
but they served to make many
itter spirit, to spit their
taineed and of little kuowledge,,
small mental pewers, but of
spite 11.. justified and exalted
against better men. They
the power of ignorance a d malevolence, end destroyed,
the best bonds'of union upon which society depended.
Nyi 0- RA M said he would state to the House as
briefly as be could the principle on which this question
rested. This Bill was professedly a Bill respecting
Jews, bat if its principles were correct, he could not see

(Rear, hear.) Why did not Baron Rothschild follow
the precedent of-Mr. Pease, a Qaraker, who when he
found himself precluded from his se tit in the House, ex-
pressed in a letter to the Speak( se, his willingness to
forego his claims? Why did not Baron Rothschild follow
the example of the late Mr. O'Con a ell, who when pre•
sented at the table of the House before the Catholic
Relief Bill was passed, objected to the form of the oath
on conscientious grounds?--(Hear, hear.) For that rea-
son he was inclined to believe th sa Baron Rothschild
was much less conscientious than t hose two personages,
as he expressed a wish at the jests ince of the Hon. and
Learned Member (Sir P. Wood) th rat the oath should be
altered so far as respected the wore In " on the true faith
of a Christian." In addition to that, he should state
that the Hon. Member for Cole heater (Mr. J. Abel
_ _

Smith) presented a document at the, table of the House,
to toe Speaker in support of Barons Rothschild's claim;
but he was proud to say that the Speaker, with that
spirit of justice which ever charaf tt erises his conduct,
showed hiss that he (Mr. J. Abel Eimith) was guilty of
irregularity in attempting to thrust such a document
on the constitution of the House. He therefore con-
sidered that that question sho tea not be brought
before the House e. third time, and ho felt assured
that the great majority of the people of this country
would again strongly repudiate suc4. a line of legislation,
and he therefore hoped that the Bill would be at once
rejected.—(Hear, hear.) He shoul d next call the atten-
tion of the Noble Lord to the fate of a similar Bill in

1847, and also to the baneful effee is attendant on the
admission of Jews to the Chamber o f Deputies in France,
which caused the separation of Church and State in
that country, and was the means of t h e total overthrow of
the constitution of that Church, °what; to its being super-
seded on the Jewish question by Ui tz•anaentziae ovinioes.
—(fear, hear.) The Hon. Gentle men then alluded to
thine who bid petititioned the FLAIL'S in favour of the
Jews as being on the very brink of secession, and ex-
emplified his assertion by one of thime petitioners (Mr.
Wilberforce), who Wes the brother tr.? Archdeacon Wil-
berforce, another convert to the Chutreh of Remo. He,
therefore, again warned the House tgainst this baneful
and ruinous measure, for he felt co evinced that such a
measure hail been the main cause of driving those
men to whom he alluded from the Church of
England. Tho Noble Lord sho ald also consider
that the Pope of Rome had a deep interest in the
carrying out this measure, and that it had created, and
would create, session by sessioe, an antagonism
between the two classes of the Legisitture, which, while
it injured this country, would be greeted by foreign
powers as the basis of separation between Church and
State, and of the debility of the British empire. He
next alluded to the influence of the ;rows in the city of
London as being the motive of the Noble Lord's advo-•
cacy of that Bill, but he hoped that a body of electors,
who were no better nor more moral than those of St.
Alban's, would no longer exercise their influence on the
Noble Lord's (Lord J. Russell) mint as had been exem-
plified in their not producing witnesees before the Elec-
tion Committee for the city of London in 1848. He
contended that the passing of this Bill woald declare a
new religious point, that is the religion of the Pharisees,
and not that of the Holy Bible, for he could prove that
their present religion was not that cf the ancient Jews,
founded on the Old Testament, hut the religion of the
Pharisees in the time of Jesus Chriene The -Hon. Gen-•
tleman then read several extracts in, support of this as-
sertion. One author stated:—" At the end of the daily
preyere we find a whole treatise of the oral law, called
The Ethics of the Fathers,' the beginning of which
treatise asserts the transmission of the oral law. In the
morning service fir Pentecost there is a most compre-
hensive declaration of the authority and constituent
parts of the oral law. He, the Onavaipotent, whose re-
verence is purity, with his mighty word ho instructed
his chosen, and clearly explained the law, with the
word, speech, commandment, and admonition, in the
Talmud, the A.gadah, the Mishea, and the Testament,
with the statutes, the commandment, and the complete
covenant,'" p. 89. And again he states, that Judaism is
identical with the religion of the oral law as proved. in
the first number by an appeal to the highest possible
authority—the Prayer Book of the Synagogue., which is
not only formed in obedience to de directions of the
oral law, but declares expressly that the Talmud is of
divine authority. So long, therefore, as that Prayer
the !vorshippers
Book is the ritual of the Synagogues
there must bo considered as Talmudests, believers in all
the absurdities, and advocates of all the intolerance of
that mass of tradition. That this is no misrepresenta-
tion and no unfounded conclusion of our own appears
from the latest book published in this country by a
member of the Jewish persuasion. Joshua
.Van Oven,
Esq., has in his Introduction to the Principles of
the Jewish Faith,
a chapter headed Judaism,
wh:ch begins thus:—` The Jewish religion, or Ju-
daism is founded solely on the law of Moses, SO called
from its having been brougnt down by him from Mount
Sinai. With the particulars of these laws he had been
inspired
by the Almighty during. the forty days he re-
mained on the mount after receiving the. ten command.
ments; these he afterwards embodied in the sacred vo-
lume. known and accepted as the written law, and called
the Pentateuch, or the Five Bhoks of MoseAt contained
in the volume we term the Bible. We ales from the
same source receive as sacred and authentic a large
number of trediti°ns not committed to writing, but
transmitted by word of mouth down to later times, seithe
out which many enactments in the Holy Bible would not
have been understood and acted upon; these, termed
traditional or oral laws: v.rere collected and formed- into
ratalanti,' by Rabbi Jehudah Ha-
a volume called the
kodesh, A.M , 4150. In addition to this we aro guided
by the explications of the later schools of pious end
learned rabbles, constituting what is now known by the
name of the Talmud or Gemara.," Ho should

dr."-
-

a k•

/ :,
any reason why it euld not ex.'._ ems-- IS 11 p
of non-Christian. If the principle were to
_bee Carrie e 1 - e
~...:
out it ought to admit Deists and Athiests es irell—(l :....._;-:i ~A. hei..ll
1,,,ke
risivo cheers)—and certainly as soon as its provision w .id.,.#.4., '7'47
1, they might expect at ICRSI that many IN .'llte' ,_,S* Xlt.eattill
.ozamodan subjects of her Majesty would natural IT ~t.,.,,t4i
themaeives, end heceme qualified to mingle in that Ho., ;41'. ;..- :
with its Christian Members.—(Hear, hear.) -If th., ' rie,—(77:tie:
, 4.
question was to be considered justly, it should be co. • . .4‘.... fy-'...
sidered quite irrespectively of any honehrs, titlea;• iiAllitri tds
„Au
dignities to which Members of that House might beeOitte
eligible in coneequ'er.ce of their position. The represents-•
tives of that House were sent there not to receive title, and
honours and dignities, though they might tall to their lot
afterwards as a natural recognition of distinguished pub-
lic service. That SVCS merely au accidental circumstance,
not forming part of the antecedents of election.
They were bound, therefore, to consider this question,
without reference to rewards of this nature which might
be forfeited by an individual, by excluding him from
the LLANO of Commene. The great point upon which
lie canceived the fate of the Bill should turn was this—
What was that constitution of the House which was best
calculated to promote the general advantage of the com-
munity at large?—(lrcnic.3-1 cheers.) He would answer
that question thus—ln framing the constitution of that.
House, the Principles upon which they ought to proceed
were exactly such vs would produce a representation en-
titled to the respect and confidence of the commurieey.—
(Renewed cheering-) He should vote against the prin-
ciple of the Bill, because he believed that the best edu-
cated and the general body of the people were averse to
au easemely of which the character should not be Chris-
tian, If they abandoned the Christian principle of their
Parliament he believed they would lose the confidence of
people.—(Cries of " Oh," and cheers.)
the Great in-
convenience also would follow,
of this class so admitted would, inasmuch as Members
be quite unqualified to,
deal with important questions that might arise respect-
ing the constitution of the Established Church.—
(Cheers and laughter.) If any question of individual
I justice was concerned here, it should have his most care-.
ful consideration, but he was convinced there was not,
end should vote against the Bill.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he' thought the
Eone Member for Warwickshire must have been Wen
aware that be was using an arotaleaS
Member of Shit Herise,fslibeeFnisittelititngstdriedii see
views; because, being' Chitstisn assembly', tlidrenidd,
every one use the argument he had resorted to. It. was
scarcely fair to proceed upon such a ground, because it
could not be answered without entering into a theologi-
calthe e
discussion,etepete ieefeilnwybich they should undertake to prove
h
—(Cheers.) It was toifmt eh et
that n ieoenhs
itdhl ae t ad been
discussion stated.should
be thrown to the winds, and that they should discuss on
high and statesmanlike grounds the principle upon which
some of cur fellow-subjects were to be deprived of the
rights they were to enjoy.—(Cheers.) His difficulty was
that they were reasoning, not ao much on a policy tta
they were upon an accident. The Hon. Member for
Cambridge contended that it was not the right of the
elected Member that was to be considered, but that of
the constituency which returned him. lie ought to know,
however, that the elected Member possessed by lain
a civil right, of which he was now only being de-
prived on account of his religious belief.
ho said that the general population
ttnnAee doefndth
whent
country was opposed to this measure, h
re-
turn of Baron Rothschild by the largest constituency in
the kingdom but one, ought to show him that h. was
completely mistaken.—(Cheers.) He (the Solicitor=
General) believed that the reverse of that leas the
prevalent feeling in England—(Hear, hear)—and that
the people would not long tolerate these disqualifications
which did not rest on a legitimate footing.—(Cheers.) •
How could they exclude any citizen from that House
who bad never been excluded by any vote of the Legise
lature? It was a mere accident that the certain set of
words constituting the oath taken by Members happened •
to have the effect of excluding the Jews. A natural-
born subject, said Lord Bacot', was entitled to all the
privileges of citizenship. Wo know of no distinction.
Upon what a miserable, slender thread did his exclusion
rest. They had declared that the seat was so far full
the they could not vacate it. They had Baron Roths-
child in the actual possession of all his
.privileges, but,
from the mere accident cf a certain :form of words
being required to be used before taking his seat he
was excluded. The very use of the term, upon the,
true faith of a Christian," took it for granted that •
they were all Christians, and so they were then, '
because the Jews were excluded from the country
at the time the oath was first required to be taken.
In the time of James the First the Jews
were again admitted to this country, and he con-
tended that with admission to the country they should
also have admission to the Legislature. The exclusion
of tho Jews under such circumstances was persecution.
—(hear.) They admitted the Jews to marry their
daughters, and to almost all prigpeges, even that of ad-
ministering justice; and what gM'reason was there for
excluding them from Parliament 1111tHe gave no weight
to the argument, (het judge, itsAind &amities would
befall them if they admitte eJews to Parliament.
They had decided that Baron otlischild should be ad-
mitted, they had admitted him to swear upon the Old
Testament, and would net vacate his seat; it was too
late to argue about Christianity being part and parcel
of the law of the land. In discussing the rights of citi-
zens, they had decided that they should exclude the reli-
gious element. They bad enabled the. Moravian and
Quaker to take their seats, by altering the forin of oath.
They would admit every sect, but would net admit a set
of persons of as high moral tone—(Hear. hear, from
Lord John Russell)—Fay what they would of anything
else, as any Christian sect. Did any Member seriously
believe that they would have any more difficulty in dis-
cussing Church questions, because they admitted two or
three Jews? They would never convince the Jew of
the superioity of the Christian religion by invective and
uncharitable assertions. The Baron Rothschild had taken
the whole oath, except the words " upon the true faith
of a Christian," which, upon coming to be deliberately
stated, were not binding upon his conscience. If any one
had any objection to make, then was the time to have
made it. He trusted this measure would be carried by _
large maj)rities of that House, and he trusted that the
other House, feeling that the matter was in the peculiar
province of that House, would give that fact its due
weight in their future deliberations. He considered it a
grievance that Baron Rothschild should bo excluded by a
mere accident. Ho would conclude by one remark. They
had that day summoned from all the civilised countries
of Europe persons to witness the progress of art and
science in this country, but they should recollect that if
Europe looked at that with any degree of interest, it
looked with still greater interest at the progress of the
principles of civil and religious liberty—(Hear, hear)—
and lie hoped they would show them that they had not
retrograded in the profession and practice of those prin-
ciples.—(Cheers.)
Sir R. H. INGLIS said the Hon. and Learned Mew
ber had referred to what had taken place that day is
Hyde-park, and upon that subject be only desired to
record his expression of gratitude that the day had
passed off as one of general enjoyment. The question
before the House had been dealt with by the 110%uvr was
Member, as if it were a mere accident that the Jew
in
excluded from that House. Ho did not teeth ii
1 g in this
that light. What right had the Jews?to
Whos asked the
country but protection and freeduosn:
wore the Jews
country. oe ec :Tut rhs yee
Jews into this country
e
d
the other day its favour of Suu-
plilkeealsyedto t
omga ofgrant
ent
them? any Po;elVhryhi:slCliii
de which thote4ll6o uosfe
there might
signb
a petition to that Hous()
deplored the existence of the Lord's
,the observance
y Christianth. tobadlig. obligation was to
observance of the Christian
iitourlastdthei
°rlooB to eir r mg. Did the
ddi
itiaa3)
be
are hospitality
D.d atdin eannjyoycomuonrterlp.roin-
Englishman received
tjvShe i Sabbath
nnht: htiwna reonenucatl edni
yvwhatever?receive
they wish to deny them
those privileges! No. Theylnitgeioreulsy oibnjsetcittuetdiotonisn. interference
on on their part with our re
certainty objected previously to giving the Jews the
privilege of being Sheriffs, and of holding other munici-
pal and though he still entertained objections ou
those heads, yet be was ready to admit that there was a
-
great difference between administering and making the
law.—(Hear, hear.) They might admit them
with some
degree
called
safety
to till offices which they were merely
o the first, but that would form no prey
upono f ss
to
cedent for admitting them to the other. What.was. the
use the Jews made of their
rower in other countries." Its
was within the knowledge of some of his Hon. Friel"
that in Charleston, United States, when. Governor game
raond proclaimed a fast in commemoration of same per'
vidential deliverance, which he did not then refignsm:' •
the Jews met and passed a vote of censure ueen the -
vernor for a breach of the law of toleration.—gleareil _
Re had merely called upon his fellow Christians tt - '
tam in an act of penitential reverence to Adult tie pars
in which the Jews might or might not have
o tat course,
as they pleased, but so far from pursuing bey
of penance
framed a
in what he might call their intolerance,f they
would
calling upon
perform • ff the Bill of the
vote of censure on a Christian Governor
set
his fellow Christians to
~_r
_that they
before God. Be admitted tbatlikely
Noble Lord
e' •
) But rho
go so far in this country. they were prepared to
stance, at ail events, showed/7o
were
Justifiedscarcely in sup-
do when they had flower. 1:
d into that House they 'might
posing that when elm
fromitde giving
further effect to its
interfere to prevent t -
religious convictions waking more effectual nrovi-
of the Christian b Sab-
bath.—(Hear, -
blond for the proper
The petition • to 'winch he had re-
batb.—(Hear, a
heroi that disposition
ferred was proof.st e on to detain(Hear, hear.) It
the House. He had
was not his intention
the further consideration he had
merely to 8037
subject had confirmed all his objections to the
given to thisf
that Bill passed,
what was to prevent them
measure.
itsprinciples
from still further, and admitting into
that Hausa persons of all the persuasions to be found
among her Msjesty's countless subjects, who, on that
principle, had as good a right to share in its legislation?
—(lilinisterial cheers.) lie most emphatically protested
against that principle, because, even from the earliest,
end in the instance of Mr. Gibbon himself, who had been
refired to by an Hon. Member, no Member
had
declaration
introduced to that house without taking
the
deofel "such a
on the true faith cf a Christian. the
declarstem at all events was a barrier
toi he any overt act
against our relieime Linder these circumstances
should vote, as Co had always hitherto done. egaiest the
p3.sisiug of this Bill.
xions to address to the
Mr. .1. A. SMITH was anxious to address to the
Mr. .1. A. SMITh was
seq
Member ueuco of a statement
Rouse a few observations in for Waraickshire with re-
spect to
made by
the election the Hoe. M
for the
city of London, and also
because he had always felt and expressed a deep interest
As he e Hon.
in the question itscit.:,..e, he charged theunderstood Honth
Member
Member tor Warwick.s
31, teat he bed first made a decla-
ration the City of L
ovhdlte afterwards withdraw. Ho took
ration from whit: giving :to that statement a. Member
and opportunity;
iid—Hcar, bear.) The Hon. Member
and explicit te:ron• Rothschild) on coming to the table
for London (le
bad made precisely the same declaration
of the House
Mr. Pease, on coming to the tab
BS , Mr. re.se.

~:a~-;

AL'
tend to any bt4er-cri