The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-19 00:00:00

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~, - 4 - _. , NOVEMBER 19, 1851.
WEDNESDAY ''"- V E _
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N°.18,458.] LONDON,

THE NOUVEAU MONDE MINING
COMPANY.
Established in Franco for Working Gold Mines in the Mariposa Dis-
trict of California, under Leases trom the Honourable Colonel John
Charles Fremont.
Capital, 202,000/., or 5,000,000 f., in shares of it. (or 25f.) each to
bearer.

COMITE DE SURVEILLANCE IN PARIS.
PRE3IDENT —Prole° LOUIS LUCIEN BONAPARTE.
`ICE-PRESIDENT—Count DE LA.NTIVY, Ex-Counsellor of State
(late French Consul-General in Dublin.)
Count de Talvancle.
Count ration de Villiers, late Auditor of the Council of State.
Viscount de Ituolz, Inspector of Railways in France.
Baron d'Aurier, Director of the National Agricultural Establishment
of Rambouillet.
Baron de Balsac, late Chief of Disision in the Ministry of Marine.
Dutilleul, Adrocate in the Court of Appeal of Paris.
M. I. F. Kraus, Banker.
1)r. Londe, Member of the National Academy of Medicine.
M. de Wissocque, late Prefect.
GERANT—Mons. Fabien Paganelli di Zicavo.
COMMISSION OF SUPERVISION IN LONDON.
Sir William de Bathe, Bart., Portman-square.
John Addis, Esq., Corn Exchange.
John Dublin Brown, Esq., Corn Exchange.
G. li. Carr, Esq., 5, Laurence Pountney-place.
John I)isney, Esq., F.R.S., the Hyde, Essex.
0. P. Irvine, Esq., 15, Pall-mall.
Captain Jesse, Maisonette, Ingatestone, Essex.
ENGINEERS —Messrs. John Taylor and Sous, 6, Queen-street-Often
Thames-street.
BANKERS.
Banque de France, Paris.
Messrs. Heywood, Kennards, and Co., London.
Messrs Masterman, Peters, and Co., London.
Sommorts—Messrs. Valiance and Valiance, 20, Essex-street, Strand.
BROK ERS —MOSSrS. Hill, Fawcett, and Hill, 29, Threadneedle-street.
SECRETARY (ad interim) —Wiliam Cooper, Esq.
Chief Office, 11, Place de la Bourse, Paris; London Agency, 2,

Moorgate-street, City.
This Company was established in France in May, 1550, under the
French law of " Commandite," by which the liabiliy of each share-
holder is limited to the amount of his shares, and these shares being
paid up in full on allotment, and being to bearer (au porteur), are
not subject to any call or registration, and no deed has to be signed.
The advantages peculiar to this company may thus be briefly enu-
merated :-
1. That the shares are to bearer, no registration is necessary, and
no deed has to be signed.
2. That the Company possesses a lease of a located mine, the
produce of which is verified by the report of Captain Jackson.
3. That the Company possesses a tract of auriferous territory seven
times greater than that possessed by any other Company In Europe or
America.
4. That the terms of the leases of the mining setts are for 21 years,
with clauses for renewal for 21 years.
Lastly. That the Company has an additional lease for 42 years
of lands for the erection of works for the extraction of gold.
Applications for shares may he made at the Company's offices; or
to the Brokers of the Company, on or before To-morrow (Thurs.
day). the 20th inst., after which no applications will be received.
N.B. The full Prospectus may be had on application at the offices.

PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause .CLEGG v.
CLEGG, any Iverson or persons claiming to be the Heir or Heiress-
at-Law or Customary Heir or Heiress of MARIA CLEGG, late of
Manchester, in the county oftLaneaster, Spinster (who died in the
month of September, 1850), is or are, by their Solicitors, on or be-
fore the 20th day of December, 1851, to come in prove such their
respective claims before JosErn Hustruay, Esq., one of the Masters
of the said Court, at his Office, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
lane, London, or, iu default thereof, such persons will he peremp-
torily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.

QC OT TIS II CENTRAL RAILWAY.
DIRECT ROUTE to the CENTRE and IsIORTII of SCOT-
LAND.
AUGUST, 1851.
• Express.
Trains leave a.m. p.m. p.m.
Easton Station at 10 0.• 5 0•• .. 845
Arrive at a.m. a.m. p.m.
Stirling about .. ••.. .• 2 8 •• .. 835 .... 1 23
Perth „ •• 343 .... 930.•.. 2 58
Dundee •• ...... 443 10 30 .• .. 4 8
p.m.
Aberdeen „ •• • • 841 .• .. 210 .... 613
REDUCED FARES.
Third Class to Perth, Dundee, and Aberdeen, every Wednesday
and Saturday, at 8 45
R p.m. Fare—Thirty Shillings.
OBERP.JOIINSTONE, General Manager.
Perth, August 11, 1851— x • -

LONDON to DUBLIN (via Holyhead)- in
THIRTEEN HOURS and a HALF.
Three communications daily on week days ; two on Sundays.
Sea passage, Four Hours and a Half. First class, 31.; second, 21.
Return tickets (available for a fortnight), first class, 4L Hs.;
second, 31. Children wider twelve half-price.
For full particulars of the booking-through system between
En dand and Ireland, see Bradshaw's Guide, page 122 ; Walsh's
Irish Guide, page 20; Fisher's Irish Guide, page 2.

SECURITY TO EMPLOYER S.
TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
CLERKS, STATION-MISTERS, li.tILWAY OFFICIALS,
BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS.
TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and
GUARANTEE COMPANY.
32, Ludgate-hill, London.
Incorporated under 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110.
HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
CHARLES HINDLE V.
Esq., M.P., Dartmouth House,
Westminster.
JAMES KERSIIA.W, Esq., M.P., Stockport.
TRUSTEES.
James Alexander Douglas, Esq., 11, Queen-square.
Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square.
Janes Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street.
CHAIRMAN—The Hon. FRANCIS VILLIERS, Berkeley-square.
DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN—JAMES WYLD, Esq., M.P., Charing-cross.
“TIIE TIMES" COMPANY
Affords Guarantee to persons requiting the same at the lowest
possible rate, and DivideS Four-fifths of the Profits. Thus by apply-
ing the justly popular principle of Mutuality to Public Guarantee,
the Premiums, instead of being a tax upon honesty, become a
means of saving and investment.
RATES—From 7s. Gd. upwards. No charge for Stamps or extra
charges.
An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As-
surance and Guarantee aro combined.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Payments taken
Monthly as well as Quarterly, &c.
Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud.
Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a
Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment,
to keep up the payments.
11. B. SHERIDAN, Manager.

rrilE LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS.
INSURANCE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether
from Falls of Houses, Fires, Railway Collisions, Explosions or any
other cause whatever.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY,
7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, Londo
Incorporated under 7th and sth Vic., c. 110.
Casuist:as—KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C.
Distinctive Features of the Company.
A fixed payment in case of death from accident or vloleneo.
To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment.
Class I. I Class 11. I Class 111.
•
2s. 6d. 51. 7s. 6d. to 40g•
Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 1/. Is.
A fixed payment in case of death from accident or violence
allowancefor ith
a fixed weekly sum in case of non-fatal injury, and an
medical expenses.
To insure 1001. on death, 11. per week compensation, and Si. for
medical expenses, by annual payment.
Class I. I
Class 11. Class 111.
I 12s. 15s. 2os. to 505.
A. fixed sum on death by accident while travelling on a railway, with
compensation in ease of non-fatal accident, by annual payment.
To insure £lOOO .• .. 10s.
P 500 .• 75,
300 .. • 6g.
Prospectuses, with further information, may be had at the offices
of the Company, or from any of the Company's Agents.
WILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary.

"WHERE SHALL WE GO THIS
MORNING?"
Such is usually the query over the breakfast table with visitors to
London. Let us answer the question. If you can admire the most
beautiful specimens of Papier Mache manufacture which are pro-
duced in this country, displayed in the most attractive forms —if you
want a handsome or useful Dressing Case, Work-Box, or Writing
Desk—if you need any requisite for the work-table or toilet—or if
you desire to see one of the most elegant emporiums in London, then
you will go to MECIIPS, 4, LE.A.DENIIALT,-STREET, near the
India House, in whose show-rooms you may lounge away an hour
very pleasantly.

THE SECOND LEADING JOURNAL OF
EUROPE.
The UNIVERSAL GUIDE, a paper which is now circulating
at the rate of more than fifty thousand per day, is already exercising
great influence in the trading world. Liberal in its politics, early
in its information, unrivalled in its intelligence, it is finding its way
to the breakfast-tables of all classes, and promises, by the vest
capital employed, and the talent engaged, to become a most formi-
dable rival to the " Times." One of the most extensive firms in
London, desirous of advocating THE BEST MEASURES and
improving THE HABITS of the people, have set up the
UNIVERSAL GUIDE, not to oppose the " Times," but
to show the world that, as far as number and influence
goes, there is its equal. ready to advocate anything for the
people's good. Messrs. E. MOSES and SON, the proprietors,
have provided strong, well-wrought articles for all (her Majes-
ty's) subjects, whether connected with trade, fashion, army, navy, or
the civil service ; and fitted for all occasions. The journal is pub-
lished at the Monarch Mart, in Aldgate andthe Minorics, their
\Vest-end Establishment, New Oxford-street, and Hart-street,
their branch Establishment at Bradford, and their other extensive
warehouse in Sheffield, where anybody and everybody is invited to
see over their establishment. It may be worth while to mention to
EDITOMS GENERALLY that Messrs. E. MOSES and SON, having
the best staff in the world, will supply ARTICLES of every descrip_
Bon quite equal, if not superior, to anything they ever saw in the
literary world.
E. MOSES and SON,
LOlOOl4 City Establishrent, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, gg,
44, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
London West-end Branch, bO6, 507, 808, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
and 3, Hart-street, all commfmicating.
Bradford "Yorkshire Branch, 19, Bridge -street.
Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargato.
Tailors, Clothiers, Matters, Hosiers, Farriers, Boot and Shoe-
makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Establishments aro closed from sunset Friday to sunset Oa-
n'Oay. when business is monied till Twelve o'clock.

MEDICAL ADVICE ON T LIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUT A AND MATURITY.
With Plain Directions for theirliA Prevention and Cure.
Dutch, Spanish, and
Just published, in French, English, G
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. GI R
V A T lON a
, or p from the Author
post-free FIFTY COLOURED ENG
for Forty-two stamps, eNri-InNaG: ON STEEL.
S Medical Treatise on the Physiology
of Marriage, and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Matirity, usually ac-
quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical gad
E I,F-P RE sE;
mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
hanst the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nerroas Debi
Stricture, and all
lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis.
Diseases and derangements resulting from
Indiscretion, as adopted
by Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
explaining
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs,
their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that
are produced in then by solitary habits, excesses, and infection.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.
37, REDFORD-SQUARE, M.D.,
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.
This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only
legally qualified medical man
who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. Ile may be consulted with advan-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated.
through secret practices acquired in youth, ler by the excesses 01
later years, whereby tho pleasures of life are marred, the objects of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas-
ing misery and regret.

Published 1.,y the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starle, Titchborne:street,
Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cm-1213M ;
or free by post for firty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may bo consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
dilly, from Ten till Two, mad from Sla till Eight,

Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Ilitutrations and a valuable Nap,

28s. bound,
TRAVELS IN EUROPEAN TURKEY,
In 1850;
Through Bosnia, Servia, Bulgaria, Macedor,a, Romelia, Albania,
and Epirus; with a Tour through Hungary and the Sclavonian
Provinces of Austria, &c.
By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq.
Author of "Travels in Circassia," &C. .

" A work of great merit, and of paramount present interest. Mr.
gpexeer 1.4 an intelligent, impartial, and candid Englishman, and as
such, his views of what he has so lately visited, are of the highest
value."—Standard

" These valuable and interesting volumes are replete with infor-
mation upon countries of which we know but little. Tho work must
be considered a standard production."—United Service Magazine.
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

This day, the Second and Cheaper Edition, 55., of
YEAST. A PROBLEM. By CHARLES
KINGSLEY, Jun., Rector of Eyersley. Reprinted, with Ad-
ditions, from " Fraser's Magazine."
By the same Author,
THE SAINT'S TRAGEDY. With Prefaco, by Professor Mau-
rice. Cheaper Edition. 2s.
TWENTY-FIVE VILLAGE SERMONS. ss.

GOLD DISCOVERIES.—Notes on the Distri-
bution of Gold throughout the World, with Four Maps.
Ist. The World, showing the Gold Districts.
2d. The Gold Districts of Australia.
3d. The Gold District from Bathurst to Sydney.
4th. The Gold DiStricts of California.
By JAMES WYLD, Geographer to the Queen and Prince
Albert.
Charing-cross East; Model of the Earth, Leicester-square; and
No. 2, Royal Exchange, London.
WYLD'S FOLIO ATLAS, half-bound in russia, 117. 1 la.

In one thick vol., the Tenth Edition, mach enlarged, price 16s.
iII°DERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE: a
Po-
pular Treatise, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most
etlicac:ous Treatment of Diseases ; with a Collection of approved
Prescriptions, Management of Children, Doses of Medicines, &c.
Forming a comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families,
and Invalids, in the absence of their Medical Adviser.
By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c.

" It is evidently the result of great professional talent, experi-
ence, and judgment ; the author everywhere appears conscientious
and candid. One object is prominently evident—a sincere desire to
benefit his suffering fellow-creatures. To recommend a work like
the present to our readers, is only to !manifest a proper regard for
their welfare."—Literary Journal, Feb., 1843.
" It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London
Weekly Review.
Simpkin and Co. Paternoster-row; Hatchards, 187, Piccadilly;
and Tegg and Son, Queen-street, Cheapside. Sold by all Book-
sellers.

BAXTER'S INTERIOR and EXTERIOR of
the GREAT EXHIBITION, now publishing, price 7s. the

BAXTER'S GEMS of the GREAT
EXHIBITION.
The repeated failures of chrome-lithographers, whenever they have
attempted to delineate, from the Great Exhibition, Views. Statues,
and other fine productions of art, consequent upon the well-known
uncertainty of their process, and the utter impossibility of their en-
tering into the minutia of any subject; and also the Intense desire
manifested by all classes of her Majesty's subjects to have the most
beautiful Illustrations of the Exhibition, have induced the Inventor
and Patentee of Oil Colour Printing to devote the whole powers of
his art to this subject, in a Series of Illustrations now in course of
preparation, reproducing them in all their loveliness of form, beauty
of expression, and chasteness of colour ; forming a faithful record of
the Interior of the Crystal Palace, whieh no other process can suc-
ceed in pourtraying.
The Series will be published the Size of the Paintings, at Is. 6d.
each.
London : Sold wholesale by George Baxter, the Inventor and Pa-
tentee of Oil Colour Printing. 11 and 12, Northampton-square, and
may be obtained of the principal book and print sellers throughout
the vi orld.

BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH,
NEW-ROAD, LONDON.

MORISON'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE.
None ars genuine unless they come direct from the College, as
above, with the words " Morison's Universal Medicines," engraved
On the Government Stamp.
Sec List of duly authorised Agents. This caution is highly neces-
sary. No chemists or druggists are authorised to sell Morison's
Pills.

(Signed)

MORISON and CO., Heists.

PRIVATE HINTS on GENERATIVE
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, and all Secret Com-
plaints, with plain directions for cure. A faint sketch of the conse-
quences of that great evil which silently pervades various ranks of
society, and which has so many years excited the attention and ani-
madversions of the most eminent of the medical faculty. Price Gd.,
post free Bd. By Dr. WALTON, M.E.C.S., &a.. the most successful
practitioner Oaring a quarter of a century in cases of weakness,
gonorrhoea, &c. Vide Testimonials. Charges moderate to all.
Decent infection cured in a few days ; weakness in a month. Hours
of consultation, Nine to Two, and Six to Nine (no fee), at 40, Maiden-
lane, Covent-garden. Females advised by correspondence or
otherwise. _ ,

BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS.
The following testimonial is another proof of the great em
cacy of this medicine :
" 157, New Bond-street, London, October 12, 1850.
" Sir,—ln acquainting you with the great benefit which I have ex-
perienced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS,
I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the public
who may be similarly affected.
"About twenty years since I was first attacked by rheumatic gout
in my hands and feet. I had previously been subjected to every va-
riety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and
in Spain, under Sir John Moore, in the 18th Hussars. I always pro-
cured the best medical aid, without obtaining any essential relief,
and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know some-
thing of this disease.
" It Was during one of those paroxysms, between twelve and thir-
teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I
lost no time in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity
the pain had' entirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect
heal t h.
" From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis-
ease approaching, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to
me is so valuable, that were it net that the days of magic have
ceased, I should certainly ahribute the relief I obtain to that cause.
Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suf-
fered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS
is towards its improvement.
" I have recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result
has always been of the most gratifying character.
" I am, Sir, yours respectfully,
" GARRET FOSTER GILL.

" To Mr. Prod, 229, Strand."
For every description of Gout and Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-dolo-
rens, &c., &c., BLAIIt'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS are a
sovereign remedy, contain neither mercury, opium, or any other
dangerous drug, require no care whatever in their use, and for ra-
pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world.
Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and all respectable
Medicine Vendors. Price 2s. 9d. per box.
Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe
that " Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London," is impressed upon the
Government Stamp.

DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho,
147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ;
price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
" llefeth, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time."
CONTENTS:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex-
cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, 111115,
Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and Ranthles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home
—Music —The Braila —On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
ir, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c.
•
FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
Tol. I.

A VISIT TO Till LAKES ;
VoIK.II. SETCH OF EDINBURGH, !cc,
THE LIKES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &c.
111.
WHIT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
" That three score years and ten our course may run."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
you ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age • with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
lation of every-day life.

IT.
TILE PASSIONS.
"What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
SUBJECT :—Life'a pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad-
vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual-
ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, air-
rative, and remediative. AdvocacVy of early marriages.

THE MARRIAGH STATE.
" To be or not to he, that is the question."
Pitoaitamma :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
temperament, , and
choice, on both sides, as to ago,
figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing complexion
them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, &c.
By It. J. CULTERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
(1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till
Niue. 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N StgnifieS that the mails are sent from the General Post-office
by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.]

E.r...158t.........
ii
19th& 30 t h 0 f
mo.
Dover
.. Nov 28
..
miwe When
dne
sm. made es us
tpuri n.
LoFprriaodtmccnhlwadh..a.t
moWod.uTheeh.nur.
General Post-odlor port dis-
London:
------- --.—.
..PL
.. ....
Liverpool
....
Nov. 21
a
a
AfrAAlAniuTrivusemoeerlixsileecariciantriraailnce.dn(y.;(llaesebA...Y.sy...teEti.coastP)k.t..) INI
America
(by
u.s.pptlitt..))NN
Nov. N.. 1!,
Plymouth Doc.
DAerrel.vsed
Belgium .. .. .. N Daily .. _ .. Dover .. Daily
IN4otvh.o2fothe month""
2'c'Pl
Brazil .. .. .. II 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16
Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16
California(viaChagres)M 2d& 17th of month Southampt. Nov. 20
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth• • Dec. 3
Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Nov. 20
Central America .. 31 .2d & 17th of men. Southampt. Nov. 20
Channel Isles •• .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Ti. TI. Sat
Chili .. .. .. .11 17th of the month Southampt. Nov. 20
France .. .. It & N Twice daily .. .. Dover • . Twicedally
Greece* •• •• N 7th 17th27thofmo Dover .. Nov. 20
Hamburgh .. .. NiTuesday & Friday London .. Toes. Sat.
Honduras .. •• . Nll7th of the mouth Southampt. Nov. 20
Ireland .. •• M & NlTwice daily .. .. Holyhead •• Twicedally
India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Nov. 23
India (via Marseilles) Ni ath& 24th ofmonth Dover • • Dec: 2
Mediterranean (via
Southampton) • • 31120th of the month Southampt. Nov. 23
Mediterranean (via MI
Marseilles) .. .. N Bth&24thofmonth Dover •• Dec. 2
.. .. _ M 9th of the month SioDutohvamer pt.
Nov.Deo. 1260
Mexico .. ~. —AI2d of the month.. ISonthampt. Dec. 5
3-7&:.th3,lo7tltiho,lf9mtho,n27thth 1
Naples' .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th ofmoiDover .. Nov. 22
milaladteaiera
..
..
papal States* • • .. N .31.1115 th 25th of mo I Dover .. Nov. 32
Peninsulas.. .... ....
AMI 717thth1701,fhtfetmhoofnmtho:oeuatthhamampptt:
Nov. Dec. 2260
.. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover •• Nov. 22
:: .. 31 17th of the month Southampt. Nov. 20
West Indies (except I
ll:scam:la & Nassau) 31,2 d of the month —lBoathanipt. Dec. 5
* The malls to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by
French packet vi 4 Marseilles.
CiLiFoexis.—Mails to and from California, via the United States
aro now despatched and due by every American packlA
The direct Itavre mall from London via Southampton during this
mouth will Da wade up three times a Trec4 only, instead of daily.

ia, via the trotted States
lean packr4
Southampton during this
only, instead of tinily.

THE COUNTRY -MARKETS.
IPSWICH, Nov. 18.
The supply of wheat at market to-day was exceedingly
small. The trade ruled generally Is per qr- higher than
last week. Barley in good supply; some large portion of
which was of the secondary and ordinary descriptions;
a reduction of is per qe. was generally submitted to.
Beans and peas very scarce, and much inquired for and
high prices paid.

PER QUARTER. PER QUARTER.
Wheat, red 36s to 40s Boans
Do., new oos to 00s Peas
Do., white 463 to 48s Oats..
Barley, malting 28s to 30s Bye.., oos to 00s
Do., choice oos to 00s Malt oos to 00s
Do., grinding... 22s to 263 Flour, per sack OO3 to 00a
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 15.
Wheat 1,215 quarters at 38s 4d.
Barley
Peas..... 4O If 2es Od.
Oats
Beans 54 26s sd.
HULL, Nov. 18.
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's circular states:—lm7
ports of all descriptions of grain continue on a modertte
scale; the basiness transactions are confined to consump-
tive wants, but every article is very firm, with a marked
upward tendency. A heavy fall of snow commenced on
Sunday evening, and lasted 24 hours. The frost still
continues. To-day we had a moderate supply of wheat
from the farmers, which met very free sale at fully the
rates of last week, and in some instances Is more money
was paid, the current prices to the farmer being 37s per
qr. The condition is now affected a good deal. Only a
limited sale of foreign, owing to the granaried parcels
being held above the marketmlue. Some low qualities
of MediterraneanlkeopAdliging hinds for export. Our
market was better supplied with malting barley to-day,
and this is not unlikely to continue, as farmers will re-
quire straw: fine qualities fully support late rates, but
middle classes are rather difficult to move off. Grinding
barley is in a very small compass, and needy buyers
submit of necessity to the enhanced demands of the
holders-25s is paid for stout-23s 6d for thin. Gra-
naried parcels are much reduced, and we hear of none
coming. All other descriptions of spring corn are free
sale, and our quotations fully supported. Linseed is
unaltered in value, but trade only slow. The severe
weather has caused a smart advance in cakes—say 5s to
108 a ton. Nothing doing in rapeseed, and cakes are
quiet.
The following are the present prices of grain :-
8. E..
Wheat, English, red 36 to 38
Do. white 3B 46
Dantzic and So-

a. a
Peas, white and yeL 28 30
Do. grey 26 28
Linseed, Black Sea 46 48

nigsberg 4O 42 Do. Petersburgh ... 42 45
Pomeranian and Do.Riga&Archngl. 38 —42
llamburgh
Danish, Holstein, & * Per ton.
Friesland 34 36 Lins. c, Hull 71 12s 6.1 to 71153
Russian and Odessa 30 34 Do. fine for. 6/ 123 6d to 6115 s
Oats, English
Do. Danish . 17 20 Rapeseed........, 22/ lOs to 001
Do. Friesland l9 21 Rape cakes...77s 6d to 00s 00
Do. Russ. & Odessa 17 19 Tares, English ......28s —00 a
Barley, malting 25 301 Do. foreign o:,s 008
Do. grinding 23 25 Guano 51 71 to 101
Beans 24 34 Bones, do 92s 6d to 00s
Do., foreign
CORK, Nov. 17.

Barrels. Currency.
24 White wheat 20s Od to 201 9d 00s Od-20 stone
41 Red wheat ...17s Od to 18s Od 00$ Od-20 do

N Ditto lBs Od to 185 6d
13 •Ditto 18.3 Gd to 195 Od
245 Barley 9s Od to Ils 04
703 Ditto lls Od to Ils 84 00s Od--16 do
102 Ditto lts Ed to 125 04
0 Bere. Os Od to Os Od Os Od
415 Oats Bs 6d to 9s 24
4 --)2 Ditto
263 Ditto
215 Pigs . 245 Od to 31s 9d 28s 6d per cwt
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-
12 barrels white wheat; 13 red; 15 barley; 0 bere; 6 oath;
5 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week:--
Wheat, 1,414. Barley, 3,466. Oats, 9,908. Pigs, 777.

PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT. CURRINCY.
First quality
Second quality
Third quality 7ls Third quality 62s
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality . . . 50. Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending Nov. 8.
Pigs, 1,343. Sheep, 210. Cows, 219.
Coax.—Flour—First Its 6d to 121 6d; extra 131 Od;
seconds, 10. Od tolls Od; households 8s to 101 Od; thirds, 7s toes
per cwt. Oatmeal 104 to 105 6d; Indian meal 6s 6d to 6s 9d; wheat.
meal, Ps to 9s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 610 s Od to 61716 d per
ton. Bran 75s to 80s Od per ton. Hay—Farmers 23s to 335; average
30s ' • dealers 304 to 38s Od; average 34. per ton. Straw—Farmers
15104 to 22s Od; average 18s;• dealers 00s Od to 00s Od;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf sid to 6d;
household loaf 44d to 5d per 415. Fresh butter, 91 to
10d per lb. Eggs-5s 104 to 6s Od pa hundred. Coals—
Newport 16s Od ; Lydney 173; Landore 00s; Culm'
13s Od per ton. Tallow 00s Od to 40s per cwt.
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Meat
—Beef 44d to 7d; mutton 5d to &id ; veal 41 to
6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per ll
Hops 8183 to 910 s per cwt. Bangor slates 2117 s 6d to 3/ Os per
ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 810 s ; Valonia 151 to 01; French
61 Os ; Spanish 0! per ton. Fleece Wooll4. to 15. per stone.
Hemp 291 to 321 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 20. to 00s; new
ditto, 23s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 00! Os to 001 per
ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, 31 53 •' yellow
ditto, 2/ 151 per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. Hides—
Market 21s to 30s; salted 223 to 30s per cwt ; coif skim
3d to 34d per lb. Potatoes, white 7d to I 1 d ; Minions,
Cod to 00d. Guano— Peruvian, 11110 s; Ichaboe, 81 to 9203
par ten. Tar—Archangel, 19, per barrel

five, and found the deceased child lyingou the hearth-
rug in a pool of coagulated blood, quite dead, with
the razor by its side. There was a deep wound in
the throat, and all the arteries wore severed. Death
must have been instantaneous.

Polide-constable: Dusan, 167 E, corroborated the
evidence, of Mrs. Macarthy as to the finding of the
child. He had since made inquiries, and found-that
the mother had been confined in Robert-street,
Grosvenor-iquare, where she passed under the name
of Mrs. Thomas. She had been in service as cham-
bermaid.

Verdict—" That the deceased child had been wil-
fully murdered by her mother, Sarah Turpin."

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
DAILY NEWS.—It is an undoubted and un-
pleasant fact, that the more bigotted section of Roman
Catholics—that which is under the political as well
as religious direction of the priesthood—has taken,
and is taking, a very active part against Kossuth. The
efforts of the sacerdotal party in Ireland to get up a
cry against him have been prodigious. That
their efforts have failed in England and in
Ireland, we need no better proof than the
large and enthusiastic crowds of Irish who
joined their brother Englishmen at Manchester in wel-
come of, and in acclamation for, the great Magyar.
We shall see whether the priestly efforts will meet
with more success in America, whither Kossuth is
about to sail, and where ,he has been preceded by,
active enemies, who have circulated a myriad calum-
nies against him, and represented him as the first
champion of that great liberal league, which, it
seems, is menacing the Popedom. It is not Kos-
suth's fault that the Church of Rome, or at least
its Cardinalata government, is bound up with
all that is absolutist 'and tyrannical in Italy, and
that the arms of Italian liberals, to be politically
free, are as necessarily directed against the spiritual
as against the temporal supremacy of the Roman
Pontiff. Such fear has this given, and so much has
the political conduct of the Roman Government
disgusted Italians, that even the devout amongst
them are inclined to seek religion at some other
source than the corrupt and fetid well of the
Vatican. And there is every prospect that
the first uprisng in that country will be the epoch
of a religious Reformation as well as of
a political revolution. In such a move, the people of
Italy will find a sufficient number of their clergy to
go with them. For, since the high priesthood of
Roman Catholicism has universally identified itself
with Austria, every interest and every sentiment
that is Italian revolts and conspires against it. No
wonder, then, that Kossuth looks to Italy as the '1
right wing of the anti-Austrian army, and to
Mazzini as one of the leaders of that great army.
And no wonder that Kossuth himself is de-
nounced by the Austrian and Roman prelatic
party, who have planted their batteries against
the cause of political and religious freedom over the
world, on the soil and under the protecting laws of this
Protestant country. Much as one dislikes the Pope's
spiritual sway, one regrets that the celestial wisdom
which he lays claim to in such matters should not in-
spire his Holiness with some degree of humanity and
wisdom in his temporal government. Unfortunately
tied undeniably his rule is the most tyrannical, and the
most foolish, the most oppressive, the most prodigal,
he most degrading to human freedom and the hu-
man mind, that ever was invented ; and that the
Government of Naples is equally foolish, equally
treacherous, equally inimical to all that is worthy and
dignified in man, is, above all things, owing to its
vicinity and affinity to Rome, Central and South
Italy groan under a yoke. That the temporal so-
vereignty, therefore, of the Roman priesthood
and Pontiff should be overthrown, must be
' the ardent desire [of every man, and, above all,
of the liberal Catholic himself, who desires to
see his religion cleansed of the stain of being a tem-
poral incubus and infliction on the fairest portion of
Europe. There are liberals who desire to see this
revolution effected, as landscapes are depicted in
rose colour, and in order to ensure this they would
have no one lay hand to it who did not first declare
himself a loyal and constitutional monarchist, and
who should not forswear all such terms as republic,
as democracy, as the solidarity—that is, the mutual
sympathy end alliance of every European people.
Unfortunately for those who stickle for this
amicable scheme of kid-gloved rebellion, it was given
full trial in 1848, when the people and popular
effort in the north and centre of Italy were sup-
pressed, and when the great task of defending or
of winning the national independence was committed
to the Piedmoiatese King and to the Lombard aris-
tocracy: They tried their hand, and we may safely
assert they will never be permitted by either side to
make trial again. The next Italian movement must
be a decidedly and radically popular one ; and, how-
ever its character in this respect may be, or not be,
to be regretted, such at all events it must be. An
insurrection, however, made by the popular masses,
and in the name of a republic, does not always ter-
minate in a republic. And whether this is to be so
or not, there is now no fit rallying word to lead and
animate an army against the mercenaries of Naples
and of the Pope, save a word denying and annihilat-
ing the monarchic rights of Bourbon and of Pontiff.
There is no middle political class left in Italy ; no
bourgeoisie, like that of Paris or Berlin. There is no
longer a juste-milieu constitutionalist left. All that
Ferdinand and Cardinal Antonelli have not incarce-
rated of that moderate spirit and class have disap•
peared from the land, and what remains can march
under no moderate or political banner. Besides, the
events and dissensions of Europe have thrown strange
doubts on the meaning of words. France is the great
forger of political vocabularies; and in France the
word moderate means retrograde. Every shade of
political party in France, save the thorough democrats,
the Reds, as they are called, have shown themselves
hostile to the struggles of both Italians and Hunga-
rians for their freedom. How is it possible that
Italian and Hungarian patriots should not be influ-
enced by such a spectacle ? How can they, were
they ever so monarchic and constitutional themselves,
not turn with a greater degree of sympathy to the
reds, who sympathise with liberty abroad, than to
the re-aetionists, or than even to the Cavaignacs and
Dufaures, who have joined in crushing foreign
liberty ? All these things ought to be taken into ac-
count when we come to pass judgment upon Kossuth ;
end when we see him accept, for the redemption of his
country, these alliances which offer, let us not be too
hasty to blame him or condemn them, because the
force of circumstances and the conduct of parties and
of governments drive them into paths which, whether
rightly chosen or not, are the only ones remaining
open.
TIIIES.—In the controversy provoked by the arrival
of Louis Kossuth in this country we have been accused
of deriving our opinions from the corrupting influence of
foreign Powers, rather than from the imperial exercise
of a disinterested judgment. It is not, as the reader will
easily imagine, from any motives of personal concern
that we advert to so preposterous au imputation. We
shall not trouble the English public with any assurance
that the Times is not in the pay of any continental ca-
binet. We shall not refer to our manifest position in
proof of our absolute independence. We shall not point
to the attitude we assume towards our own Government
in evidence cf the relations we may be presumed to
maintain with Governments incomparably less powerful
to retaliate or reward. We shall nut even allude to the
glaring absurdity of the charge itself, or explain how
improbable it is that interests which, even materially
speaking, are amongst the largest of the commercial
world, could bo put in peril at the instance of Princes
who in the same breath which ascribes to them this
costly purchase are stigmatized as utterly pennylees, and
without credit enough to warrant the venture of a six-
pence on their bankrupt bonds. We dispense
with any and all of these obvious re-
marks for the very simple reason that they
would be totally import:llloas. There is not a speaker or
writer in the kingdom entitled to attention who
ever attached the smallest credit to such insinuations as
those described. It is not on our own behalf, but on
that of English journalism, that we now speak, and we
must express our sincere regret that imputations like
these could have been reckoned amongst the available
weapons of political controversy in the present day.
Tho contemporary publication which gave utterance and
currency to the charge must not only have been per-
fectly impressed with its particular falsity, but must
have known that transactions like those insinuated had
no place whatever in the dealings of the metropolitan
press. We make no distinction in this respect between
high and low, great or small, Conservative or Liberal.
Our contemporary, whatever may be its own relative
deficiencies in capacity or success, does nevertheless
constitute a member of the professional commonwealth,
nor is there any place iu the syetera so insignificant as
not to give an insight into the policy and character of
the whole, With this insight it is impossible to believe,
not only that we, but that easy metropolitan journal,
could be bribed by a foreign Court into the receipt and
adoption of opinions dictatt d from abroad. There
opinion in England, with influenceis
no organ of public
enough to make it worth a purchase, which is purchas-
ableof any Court in Europe, Ot
by any emissary
toimputaoktioen. in
ourselves, or of the particular
question, NI, e do not conde.mend
speak for the profession at large, BP,:uai • We
ill-judged do we conceive it whento amembetr. of this
profession does not scruple
whole calling fur the gratification cf a scandalize the
We speak. with no presumption when we stay couldsple
the Tunes be convicted of accepting a bribe, the entire
press would lose for more by its own implied debasment
i than It could gain by the destruction of our ascendancy. I

[PRICE SD.

Few characters would stand after ours had gone. It can
I never be to the interest,
a journal to utter imputations b
any more th•
be disparaged. Different op
different organs, end amongst such advocates inyiownshic:inlltooft-c7arreseit'fin-d‘-
journalism would
cates discord, at
times, will naturally run high; buttherethough
can be no ex-
cuse for bandying charges which,
unfounded, are essentially discreditable, otioll,ioinooctoenritouursielys
hence some historian of civilization might
inuendos to which we allude, that even in
the 19th century that press which had made the
middle
of
uch swon-
derful strides towardswas inter from the
perfection, and weildi ;g
such prodigious power was nevertheless
able to the same means of corruption as amrnigeon;
have been employed by Walpole or Pelham. Never
could an inference be more false. Newspapers are ex-
posed, of course, to error and are liable to bias, for
ev©n an aggregate of editors is bat an aggregate ot
humanity. False or defective information, constitutional
leanings, or professional associations may lead to pre-
possession or prejudice and give the mind a warp from
the true judicial level. We claim nothing more for
editors than for ordinary men, but to insinuate that
the opinions of any influential journals are actually
shaped by the bribes of a foreign purchaser is as pre-
posterous as to attribute to a like agency the decisioue
of a Minister of the Crown. There is nothing in which
the social welfare of this country is more intimately
concerned than in the character and position of the press.
Not only are political parties dissolved, and political
traditions obliterated, bur even the " liberal professions"
of former days are breaking up around us, and it is im-
possible to conjecture who in ten years time may be
barristers or soldiers, consuls or diplomats, electors or
.representatives, statesmen or ministers. There is but
one power on the increase in the country, and that is
the power of public opinion. There is but one pro-
fession which will certainly be stronger in 1660 than
in ISSI, and that is the profession of a journalist.
Every year a larger and larger portion of the population
becomes agape for that peculiar knowledge which is
practically power, and every year the distributors of that
knowledge must grow both in influence and esteem.
Already the journals of this country discuss public mea-
sures with a talent which is borrowed (and often but
imperfectly) for more solemn deliberations, and the du-
ties of a minister are considerably relieved by the lumi-
nous exposition which every question receives before it
is formally submitted to legislative decision. The Go-
vernment of the British empire is influenced in a most
material degree by the metropolitan press. This may
or may not bo an advantage; but it is certainly not
meant for a boast, and it is most incontestably a fact.
In proportion, therefore, as our powers and responsibili-
ties increase it is of the greatest importance that our
professional reputation should be maintained. The ad-
ministration of such authority should be above suspicion
no less than reproach, and it would be an act of incon-
ceivable folly to utter in the heats of professional rivalry
such scandals as must do more harm in the general recoil
than they could ever produce in the particular assault.
The press, by universal consent, has done much for the
tranquillity and progress of the nation, and it will in-
fallibly be summoned to do more. Whatever may be
our domestic differences, on most mighty questions we
have been found as ono. There were not two opinions
expressed when a moral earthquake shot from Paris to
Vienna, and when a mob on Kennington-common triad
to ape the destructiveress of a mob at the Tuileries.
There were not two opinions expressed when the good
sense of the country had placed these misguided people
at the mercy of the law. There will never, we trust,
be two opinions when the cause of order, of civilization,
of humanity, or of progress, is really at stake. It is no
irresponsible power that we exercise. Oar influence can
never be operative for harm, since it results only from
the harmony of our appeals with those instinctive senti-
ments of man's breast which always ultimately partake
more of reason than passion. We can only persuade by
candid explanation, and convince by logical proof; and if
our opinions carry weight, it is nut because they
are forcibly stated, but because they are plainly sup-
ported by reason which all, by education or instinct, are
more or less competent to estimate. Our power is
nothing but the power of truth. As we approach to it
we are strong; as we recede from it we are weak. No
popular influence can permanently establish a fallacy,
nor can any popular influence be long preserved by any
organ of opinion in weich fallacies are often mistaken
for truths. In this country a newspaper must either be
practically harmless or generally just, its power being
an infallible index of its integrity. The opinions which
please Englishmen for years together must necessarily
be founded on common sense and sound reason, nor could
any organ of dishonest sentiment retain sufficient in-
fluence to give them material currency. Great, there-
fore, as is this power, it is neither irresponsible nor un-
limited, though there is a moral certainty that it must
become greater still. There is no doubt about the stone
which as society advances will become the head of the
corner, and exactly in proportion to the magnitude of
these prospects should be the solicitude of those before
whom they are displayed.
ADVERTISER.—Our controversy with the Times
has, at length, assumed a tangible shape. The article in
that journal of yesterday has brought the matters at
issue between us to a bearing. In this view we are
sure our readers will concur. We felt it was no ordinary
triumph to be assailed and abused by the Continental
journals, notoriously—almost, indeed, admitted by them-
selves—to be in the pay of Austria; but we regard as a
greater triumph still, the article which we have extracted
from the Times in its impression of yesterday. Never
did journal appear in a more humiliating attitude than
that in which the Times now stands before the English
public and the world. Who could have supposed that a
print, which had hitherto, with so high a hand, lorded it
over, not only all its contemporaries, but the public also
—a journal which swaggered and " thundered" as if
it had occupied a position which even popular
opinion could not reach—who could have supposed
it possible, that such a journal should prostrate
itself in the lowest dust, as the Times did yesterday,
eating not only humble but the very humblest pie,
and appealing, like a convicted criminal on whom
sentence was about to be passed, to the pity of that
public whose feelings and opinions it had outraged
tor a series of years? What a change! What a descent!
What a lowering of tone on the part of a journal which
had hitherto habitually played the bully—which never
spoke in other terms than those of a pompous blusterer
and braggart. How are the mighty fallen! Behold
the Times on its knees—the very personification of a
self-convicted delinquent, imploring pity and pardon.
To have brought down that journal from its high emi-
nence, and to make it as silent and subdued as a woll-
caned mastiff, is something on which to look back with
satisfaction, and especially when we have the proud
consciousness of knowing that " elope we did it No
one can read the Times' article of yesterday without
perceiving that our contemporary has the Morning Ad-
vertiser in his eye, in every sentence, from beginning to
end. The object of the article is to convince the public
that the Times has not been bribed to adopt the course it
has pursued with regard to Kossuth by any Continental
Cabinet. The mode in which that journal seeks to pro-
duce this conviction is certainly one which is strange
enough. It is by entering on an elaborate dissertation
to show that it would be very unwise, as;
well as very undignified and dishonest, for any
journal to sell itself to a foreign Court. No
man was ever arraigned at the bar of a cri-
minal court, who was not ready, in his defence, with a
laboured attempt to convince the jury, that it would have
been very impolitic, as well us morally and legally •
wrong, in him to have committed the crime of which he
was accused. But it is only when suspicion has fastened
upon him that ho resorts to this mode of defence. Heel
lie known ho would be detected, he would not have
placed himself in a position to be punished by the
Ha speculated on escaping detection. It was in the ha-
lief that his criminality would not be discovered, that he I
was led to enter on hie guilty course. Does the Times
mean to tell us, that if it had foreseen the consequences
of its conduct in reference to Kossuth, it would have
daily heaped eli kinds of calumny on his devoted head?
If it had foreseen that its reputation would be irrepara-
bly damaged, and its circulation very seriously dimi-
nished, does any one suppose that it would have been so
liberul, every morning, of its atrccious slanders on a fo-
reigner who had just lauded on our shores, throning
himself on the generosity of a people whose glory it is
and ever has been, that they have never failed to sym-
pathise with the victims of adversity—to afford an
asylum to the outcast—and to offer the hospitalities of
their hearts and their homes, to the suffering 5045 and
daughters of misfortune ? But amidst all the humility
which pervades the article of the Times, there is still
perceptible a dash of that effrontery, and that mendacious
disregard of the truth, which have been for years the
great characteristics of that journal. "We speak," says
the Times," for the profession at large, and most •11- judged do we conceive it when a member of the Prc es
sion does not scruple to scandalise the whole
calling for the gratification of a momentary spite."
Theia
gross and deliberate misrepresentation of the facts of the
case. The Morning Advertiser,
thatn the T
sofar
Timesti insenunder t
nhoe
other object in view, in the course it
to vindicate the character of the professhiaosnatdoewptheidebththane
Morning Advertiser belongs. The conduct of the Times
had grievously
profession, at home and
compromised the of that ;
character
there was not, and is netabroad.
one solitary individual
addicted to habits of reflection, who did not,
,Itight or wrong,
and i does not feel, that the Times has for years been
the abject Slave, the servile minion of Austria. On
what other principle can any one account for its
conduct? Who has not observed that that journal has
been invariably on the side of Austria—the
devvoecrpe ofro hemtpt,
the ever zealous, the ever th
Court of Vienna ? Will the Times, with all itsia,.hh
less effrontery, come forward and declare, or declaring
it, does it suppose there is one
tmhaan
in ahssearili Majesty's
eLstoyr'da
dominions who would believe it—
rsaugned, e
rwith
Austriancuc hui pe
pa ri
reel
Ie Palmerston,le d ferocity,
asi
ti twdai
was not
two
ayee,ei
ng
tion? Is it prepared to deny, or denying, does it ima-
gine the world will receiveitsde
denial—thatnidnthheoldhinrug.
tip Haynau, the cold-blooded man-butcher,
sal flogger of noble women, as the very model of moral
worth, it was not obea ing commands which came from
Vienna? And now, that it had for weeks before the ar-
rival oftliossuth on our shores, and has daily since his ad-
vent among us, loads d the character of that illuetrioas man
with the foulest and me a', m9l gnuit calumnies—etlum•