The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-21 00:00:00

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this last fatal manifestation ,of tho 'Riband con-
spiracy :--

.10VMEMMS•ilMOMM
THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1860,

piIICE, 40. ,0 &Anil-slit SD.

"Letterkenny, Nov. IS.
, " The deceased James Murray, a Scotchman, was
formerly steward and caretaker to Mr. Adair, and
from what I, am informed it would appear that he
has lately become his tenant—certainly some of the
sheep on the mountain:bear the brand.' J. M.' He
was married and leaves a wife and one child. He
left his house on Tuesday morning, puttic a loaded
revolver in his pocket, and told his wife that she
might expect him home at 1 'o'clock in the,,after-
noon, or thereabouts; he was accompanied by two
dogs. At 6 o'clock one dog returned, and an hour
afterwards the other. When the second came home
vrithout.his master one of the shepherds prognosti-
cated immediately that Murray was not alive. ''At
f
that late hour a [search was
,immediately com-
menced ; it was' continued early On The following
morning and throughout the day (Wednesday), It
was endeavoured to entice the dogs (one of them
had a blood mark on his neck) to return to the
body, but they could not be tot to do so; they
shrank back—in fact, blinked. To the north-
east of Glenveagh, where lqurray resided, runs
another valley, separated from Glenveagh by a
high mountain ; the hilla forming the side of this
valley incline to each other at an angle of about 40
degrees, and at the bottom runs a small stream.
About half way. down One of the sides of th, Talley
(that which faces tifie north-east) the lady was
discovered. About, 150 yards higher Up on the
mountain face a stick was found, stuck in the
ground ; this stick 'belonged to the deceased. 'nns-
diately below where the stick lay is a rock about 5
feet high, and the space intervening between thin
rock and.the position of the corpse is occupied by
shelving masers of granite' and stones not forming 0,
continuous sr4rface, but separate here and there at
intervals ; it is from the rock up near the stick that
some suppose poor Murray may
have accidentally
fallen. The inquest commenced yesterday at three
o'clock, There were present the coroner, Dr. Long,.
Mr. Tiillon, R.M. ; Mr. Stewart, Justice of the'
Pear,e, of Church-hill ; Sub-Inspector Corr, and a
large constabulary party, and the jury, 16 in num-
ber. Only two witnesses were examined—one of
the shepherds and Dr. Thorpe, of Letterkenny.
The shepherd proved the finding of the body and
the circumstances referred to, and, in addition, the
following important facts :—lmmediately beneath
the uppermost rock were footprints ; these the
shepherd swore were produced by deceased's shoes;
he knew them by the size, the heel-taps, and the
nails ; these footprints he traced in the soft ground
towards the right a short distance, when two other
sets of impressions made their appearance; firsts
large marks of bare feet ; second, other shoe-marks,
not Murray's. The three other varieties of im-
pressions were seen close together—Murray's in the
centre—for a few yards, until they all disappeared
in the adjoining moss and long grass, to be again
recognised lower down, where ;the body was dis-
covered on soft ground. Murray's cap lay 15
yards from the body. There were no bloody marks
pwroasved par-
tially
by
on it. Hard by the corpse was a piece of granite,
about six pounds weight, stained with blood, and
having hairs attached to it ; the pistol with one
barrel discharged, and broken into throe pieces--
two close to the body, and the other some three or
four yards away ; the left breast pocket of the
e oat ,
iwherenvert
inverted.
e carried
were
theh facts
s pistol,
the shepherd. Dr. Thorpe gave evidence that,
with the exception of an abrasion below one of the
knees, a slight contusion on one of the hips, and a
ruffling of the cuticle on one of the fore-arms, the
trunk and extremities exhibited no marks of "ky-
le/ice whatever—no fracture, no dislocations, no
wound. The head presented a sad spectacle;
seven scalp wounds penetrated to the bow, in ad-
dition to several others of less severity below the
right eye ; three teeth of the lower jaw were stove
in, the lips split open, the skull fractured in two
places, with extensive effusion of blo;od on the brain.
The decided opinion of the doe or was that :the:
man's death could not have resulted from accident.
";The inquest was adjcrarned till Thursday next.
de
Two persons are un.l'. arrest on suspicion."

MR. 8R16117, M.P., AT WAKEFIELD

profits at one end it seemed very unreasonable that
they should give a certain rate of wages which
they might not be able to afford to give. The reason
he had introduced this was, not to show the im-
portance of general education, for that he con-
ceived to be settled, but to show the importance of
education being directed to political questions. Let
him take another matter. There was the question
of the expenditure of a Government. Some foolish
persons had said it did not matter what taxes
people paid to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, be-
cause it all came back in refreshing showers;
donbtless that might be, but the showers only re-
ftesLed the taxeaters—they never refresh the tax-
payers. (Laughter.) The same arguments might
be used by the highwayman when ho committed a
robbery ; or, if they had a conqueror living among
them and they paid a tribute to him, it might
be said it made no difference, because the money
was spent in the country. He hoped the people
were beginning to find that taxes were taxes,
and he hoped they would never imagine that
not a single farthing of the taxes beyond what
was required for the economical service of the State
would ever benefit them any more than if they lost
it in the sea or somebody picked their pockets of it.
(Applause.) At the present moment there was in
this country a condition of general prosperity
which had never' been exceeded since the com-
mencement of the great war with France. Ho held
that prosperity to be based mainly on the long con-
tinuance of peace, to a very large extent upon the
revolution of the tariffs in the' country which he
had already spoken of, and also to the enormous
saving to all the operations of the country by the
introduetion of the mode of transit by railway.
Well, the results were great, but, notwithstanding
all this, and that every public speaker and writer
broke into exclamations of satisfaction at the pros-
perity which now prevailed—as if it were a pros-
perity which had never been equalled before, and
that they could not hope long to enjoy, they ought
to bear in mind that at this moment there were
hundreds of thousands of families in this country
whose condition was that of poverty close verging
upon pauperism, and to whom the rays of that
prosperity seem scarcely to have reached at all. It
was worth while considering whether all had yet
been done to raise the people to the condition to
which they rightfully hope to attain. He did not
believe in it being the end of the government, the
end of civilization, the end of education, of morality,
and Christianity that the great body of the people
in this country should be in the condition they were
in now. Even in this time of great prosperity, to
say nothing of the fearful condition they had been
in in times past, they who were better off, who
from their fathers' industry or their own, or from
happy circumstancesin which they had been placed,
were better off, were bound to look at 'the lowest
strata of society, and see how and why it was that
hundreds and thousands of families seemed to make
almost no progress upwards, and who, if the gene-
ral prosperity of the country were in the least
clouded, were plunged into a state of suffering
shocking to behold, which was really not creditable
to the government or to the civilization of the country.
Mr. Bright continued by referring to a letter he had
received about two years ago from Mr. Cobden, who
was at that time in the United States of America, and
in which the writer said that, notwithstanding the
artisan and labouring class in England had made
greater progress during the last 25 years than they
had during any former similar period of time, those
classes in the United States were much further in
advance than they were in England. This was a
remarkable fact, and Mr. Bright had never heard
any man who disputed it. He met not long ago a
gentleman connected with what was generally re-
ported the most reputable of the press in this coun-
try, who had been spending some days in the United
States, and he gave the same accounts. He wanted
to know what made the difference. It was not
necessarily the form of government. It was not a
question of latitude or longitude ; and people had
to work in the United States ; the machinery there
did more labour, and the land was not even as fer-
tile. How came it, then, he asked their public
writers, he asked their statesmen, he asked minis.
ters of religion—how came it, then—this fact was
notorious and indisputable—that in the United
States the great body of the artisans and labouring
classes were so much better off than they were in
this country ? He knew of three causes that would
account for it. In the United States the land was
wholly free from all feudal law and tenures ; the
people were instructed by an extensive and
thoroughly working common school, useful to a
degree infinitely beyond what the people of this
country ever dreamt of; and, further, that from some
cause or other that he could not then inquire into, the
Government of the United States, although the
population of each country was about 20,000,000,
spent nearly £60,000,000 sterling less than the Go-
vernment of this country. He only stated facts,
and he said they were not in the least questions of
party, not questions of forms of government,
but questions of principles with regard to our
legislation, and Mechanics Institutions would but ill
fulfil their duty to their members if they were con-
tent with teaching the common rules of arithmetic
or drawing or music, or other branches of know-
ledge which we taught them, and did not bring
their classes and their members as much as possible
to consider those great questions on which the
wellbeing of their families and the country most
depended. (Applause.) After some further re-
marks, in the course of which he passed a warm
eulogium on the benevolence and piety of the pre-
sent age, but said that he considered the meeting
was aware that that single Act of Parliament
which limited the supply of food was worth more
than 10,000 soup kitchens, Mr. Bright said that
there could be no doubt that every simple inven-
tion which was made in machinery and agriculture
added to our power of production, and ought to add
to our comfort. In his opinion, it ought to lessen
human labour and to increase human enjoyment';
but if through bad principles of legislation—if
through errors of government the public resources
were wasted—of our great industry a vast quantity
was misdirected—if these great blunders were
made, there might be rich men and rich families ;
but the multitude would still be poor, and the com-
forts they had would still be precarious: He
wanted them to study these subjects more than
they had done before ; it would enable them to see
that they might govern themselves more wisely,
and, if they did so, he believed that they might
raise mankind to a higher level, they might give
greater glory to their country, they might dispense
greater happiness among the families of which it
was composed, and they might do that which was
not a little thing—they might do something to
justify the ways of God to man. Mr. Bright oat
down amid renewed and hearty plaudits.
Mr. Milnes, M.P., Mr. Collins, M.P., and
other gentlemen subsequently addressed the
assembly.
The proceedings terminated with the National
Anthem.

PUBLICATIONS.

VISIT OF THE E4IIP:RESS OF THE FIENCM TO.
'SCOTLAND.

--

WAKEFIELD, Nov. 20.
The annual soiree of the Wakefield Mechanics'
Institution was held in the Corn Exchange build•
ings this evening. There was a crowded assembly,
which included members of many of the principal
families of Wakefield and the neighbourhood. Mr.
E. A. Leatham, M.P. for Huddersfield, who is pre-
sident of the institute, occupied the chair, and
among the gentlemen present were Mr. J. Bright,
M.P., Mr. R. M. Milnes, M.P., Mr. T. Collins,
M.P., the Mayor of Wakefield, Mr. T. Haigh, &c.
On making their appearance on the platform, the
Chairman and Mr. Bright, and the gentlemen 'by
whom they were accompanied, were received with
enthusiastic and reiterated cheers; After the ap-
plause had subsided,
The CHAIRMAN addressed the meeting at some
length, urging various reasons why there should
be no evils arising from general education of the

NEW WORK BY MISS BREMER.
In the press, in 2 vols., post Svo.,
TWO YEARS IN SWITZERLAND AND
ITALY.

The visit of the Empress Eugenie to tho Beotch
metropolis l'aas been received by its inho
.I,,itants with
much gratification and pride. Coaling as she does
ostensibly in incognito, she has.,iievertheless, wher-
ever recognised, obtained a welcome of the most
genuine description. (lid countries have long
memories, and Scotia;d does not forget that before
the union with Env;iand, to which she owes so much,
her great ally o:nd friend was France; and to the
illustrious kay
'A
herself a still closer tie is owned,
for she i. 5 of the:family of the Kirkpatricks, whose
history may be traced from the time of Robert
Bruce. Scotland has before now been the place of
exile of French monarchs, for Charles X. resided
long in Holyrood ; but hitherto it has not been
honoured with a visit from any of the reigning
houses of France.

By FREDRIK.A. BREMER.
Translated by MART HOWITT.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-
street.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR. OF " JOHN HALIFAX."
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 1 vol., ICs. 6d.,
STUDIES FROM LIFE.
By the Author of
"JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN," ke.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW WORK ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF
CIVILISATION.
On Wednesday, Dec. 5, will be published, in One Vol. Bvo,
IHE PROGRESS OF NATIONS ; or, The
Principles of National Development in their relation
to Statesmanship : A Study in Analytical History.
London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts.

On Monday her Imperial Majesty, accompanied
by the Marquis de la Grange, the Countess de
Montebello, Madame de Sauley, and Colonel Fave,
visited Holyrood Palace, Arthur's Seat, Leith Fort,
and Edinburgh Castle, and at various points along
their route met with an instant recognition and a
courteous reception. The distinguished party left
Douglas's Hotel at a quarter past 11 in a carriage
and pair, and drove along Waterloo-place, Regent-
road, and Abbey-hill to Holyrood ; thence along
the Queen's Drive to the eastward, passing the
scene of the. great Volunteer Review, and round
the hill till they arrived at..Dnusapie Loch, where
they alighted. The party then began to ascend the
hill, and had climbed about halfway up when on
account of the slippery nature of the ground, conse-
quent on the strong frost which prebailed on Sun-
day night and the thaw which followed yesterday
they were compelled to retrace their steps and to
forego the intention of reaching the summit. After
remaining the greater part of an hour on the hill the
partyagain entered the carriage and drove on to Holy-
rood Palace. Here her Majesty and suite alighted,
and were first conducted through the Queen's apart-
ments by Mr. Gough, the resident keeper. They were
then shown the picture gallery, so called from its
long series of fictitious portraits of Scottish Kings
from the Christian era, painted some two centuries
ago like a " band of brothers," and were likewise
conducted to the apartments of Mary Stuart, once
the Queen Consort of France, and who left that
country in 1560 to assume her father's sceptre, to
rule the rude barons and turbulent people of Scot-
land, and, at the same time, meekly to listen to the
stern counsels of John Knox. To everything con-
nected with Mary's romantic and sad story, her Im-
perial Majesty listened with evident attention, and
examined with interest the relics of the period pre-
' served in the apartments. The visitors were also
conducted to the ruined chapel, but on account of
the coldness of the air they remained there but a
short time.

THE CANADIAN RED RIVER AND ASSINNIBOINE
AND SASKATCHEWAN EXPLORING EXPEDI-

people:
The Secretary read letters of apology from gen-
tlemen who were unable to attend the soiree.
Mr. BRIGHT then rose to address the meeting,
and was received with loud applause. He com-
menced his speech by asking their indulgence, be-
cause he felt himself in a difficult position. It was
many years ago—he forgot how many—since he
appeared on the platform of a meeting in connec-
tion with a mechanics' institution. Several years
ago he accepted an invitation to preside at one of
the meetings of the Wakefield; Mechanics' Institu-
tion, but he was prevented in consequence of a sore
throat. He therefore appeared there that night to
wipe off the old score. He supposed the same rule
existed at Wakefield as existed at most other me-
chanics' institutions—namely, that the speakers on
such occasions as the present should avoid discuss-
ing party politics and natural theology. He was
about the last person. who would intrude anything
in the shape of natural theology, and although he
had been 20 years engaged in party politics, yet
few persons in that time had had less sympathy
than he had with what was generally termed party
politics. There was a description of meetings held
in this country in the autumn and winter known
by the name of agricultural meetings, and those
meetings had the same rule, but he found that
nearly every speaker, after just glancing at turnips
or some other agricultural matter, shot off at once
into a political disquisition, and if he were a Con-
servative he generally praised Lord Palmerston and
attacked Mr. Gladstone or so humble an individual
as Mr. Bright. (Laughter.) The country gentle-
men in the north were rather an odd class of men.

T lONS.
On Wednesday, Dec. 5, will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with
-20 whole-page Chromoxylograplis, 76 Woodcuts, 3 Maps
topographical and geological, 4 Plans, and a Sheet of Pro-
files of the Country explored, price -12 s. cloth,
NARRATIVE OF THE CANADIAN RED
MITER EXPLORING EXPEDITION of 1857, and
of the ASSINN 'WINE and SASKATCHEWAN EX-
PLORING E.XPEDITION of 1858. . By !HENRY YOULE
HIND, M.A., 10.1t.G.5.. Professor of Chemistry and Geology
in. the University of Trinity College, Toronto; in charge of
the Assinniboine and Saskatchewan Expedition.
London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts.

Just published, price Is., new edition, by post 14 stamps,
HE SCIENCE OF LIFE : or, How to Live,
and What to Live For ; Explanatory of the Mysteries
of Man's Existence, and the various Phenomena of Life.
With Instructions for Securing Health and Strength ; and
Remarks on the Treatment of Disorders incidental to Seden-
tary Life.
By a PHYSICIAN of 20 years' practice.
CONTENTS.—The Physical Education of Early Life—The
Art of Prolonging Life—The Theory of Digestion—The
Stomach and its Difficulties--The Cultivation of the Affec-
tions and Regulation of the Passions—Nervous Disorders,
&c. &c.
London: Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all Booksellers.

THE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE
fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S
" GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES."
The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex
perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi-
ness has now become the trim torture. Purity of motive,
intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all
is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully
examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin-
ciples."
Kent and Co., late Piper and Co., Paternoster-row.

The FoUrth Edition, Just Published, Bvo, in cloth, price 5s
by post free, ss. 6d.

ON TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ;
with the View to the Correctipn of wide-spread Errors
in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De-
bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis.

Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD.

" Dr. fickford is known to English readers by his frequent
practical contributions to German medical literature. This
is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself
to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may not be the
last, if he shall detect any other squally flagrant evil which it
may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette.
" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers
from this distressing malady by translating this little book,
and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified
adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they
know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own
purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhcea and the
various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de-
scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of
the malady."—Medical Circular.
" We have dilated so long upon the contents of the preli-
minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for
any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ;
but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places
it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—
Dublin Medical Press.
London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street.

If there could be a photograph taken of one of
those gentlemen, showing not only his outward
and physical body, but his mental linaments, there
could be no dosbt it would represent a man with a
robust constitution and very confused notions.
(Renewed laughter.) He (Mr. Bright) would not
follow the example of those gentlemen. He would
not go into party politics in the least, but he took
it for granted that, as the rule, of the institution
excluded politics which concerned a party, it did
not exclude politics that had no reference to party.
(Hear, hear.) It seemed to him there was nothing
more neglected in the education of all classes in
this eountry than the consideration of the principles
on which the laws should be founded, and on which
the permanent peace and greatness of the common-
wealth were based. He believed that the liberty,
wealth, happiness, and progress of every people
met with a thousand obstacles from laws which
were based sometimes on selfishness, but, he be-
lieved, still more frequently on the true interests of
a nation. If these were principles that referred
merely to our day or to this year, he should
scarcely think it worth while to refer to them, but
they appeared to him to refer to all countries, to
all time, and to all people, whatever circumstances
they may be living under. And it seemed to him
that they were infinitely more important than the
ephemeral struggles and triumphs which attend
the ambition of statesmen with whom our thoughts
were sometimes so greatly occupied. (Hear, hear.)
One of our poets has said,—and he must apologise
to him, though he was not here, and perhaps, was
not living, if he did not quote him correctly ; but
he was reported to have exclaimed—
" How few of all the ills which men endure
Are those which Kings or laws can make or cure!"
Now, if he were disposed to be sharp with him or
short, and not disposed to argue the question with
him, he shoUld answer him with a couplet from
another of our poets, who has said, speaking of
his own order :
" Poets, of all men, least regret
Increasing taxes and the nation's debt."

It was next intended to visit the Castle, but
owing to some mistake of the orders to the coach-
man the party were driven along by Abbey-hill,
Easter-road, and Junction-road to Leith Fort, and
the error was only found out when the strangers
arrived at the fort, and when her Majesty asked to
see the Scottish Crown. On being informed that
this relic of merged historic royalty was in Edin-
burgh Castle they did not alight, but immediately
returned to the city by way of Bonnington, and
reached the Castle about 3 o'clock. Here her Impe-
rial Majesty was received by Licut.-Colonel Ewart,
of the 78th Highlanders, who accompanied the dis-
tinguished party throughout the Castle, and drew
attention to the various points of interest for which
it is famed, including the Regalia, the apartments
of Queen Mary, St. Margaret's Chapel, and Mons
Meg, &c., with the sight and description of which
her Imperial Majesty seemed very much interested.
The guard was mounted in honour of her Majesty,
and she seemed to take great interest in the gallant
78th, being the first Highland regiment she had
ever seen. Her Majesty also examined several of
the barrack-rooms, and inspected their various ar-
rangements with evident interest. After having
been shown everything about the Castle, her
Majesty rested for a short time in the colonel's
quarters, and was then accompanied by the
gallant officer to the carriage. Owing to the thick
and hazy state of the atmosphere her Majesty ob-
tained but a very limited view of the surrounding
country from the battlements of the Castle, and
saw under most unfavourable circumstances the
beautifUl panorama from the Mons Meg battery,
After leaving the Castle, the party drove down
the Mound and up Hanover-street, to the shop of
Messrs. J. F. and W. Marshall, jewellers, George-
street, where her Majesty made several purchases,
selecting a variety of Celtic jewellery ornaments.
She remained here for fully half an hour, and be-
fore she left a large and eager crowd had assembled
before the door. On leaving the shop she was re-
ceived with loud cheering and waving of hats—a
display of feeling which her Majesty acknowledged
by frequently bowing to the crowd. She then
drove off rapidly and arrived at Douglas's Hotel
at half-past four o'clock. Here vain a large
crowd had assembled, many having waited for an
hour or two, almost blocking up the steps leading
to the hotel, in their anxiety to secure a glimpse
of the Empress on her return. As her Majesty
alighted from the carriage another ebullition of
enthusiasm took place, which her Imperial Majesty
appeared to take in good part, and as a demonstra-
tion of welcome, as it undoubtedly was. The Lord
Provost called at Douglas's Hotel immediately after
the return of the Empress in the afternoon, in order
to pay his respects. So far as known, the visit of
the Empress to Edinburgh will be prolonged for
several days. It is rumoured that her Imperial
Majesty will pay a visit to the Trosachs and Loch
Katrine, the beautiful scenery of which was visited
last year by Queen Victoria.

Sixth Edition, just published, by post 26 stamps,
lEBILITY and IRRITABILITY; (MENTAL

—and PHYSICAL), induced by SPERMATORRH(EA:
the Symptoms, Effects, and Rational Treatment. By T. H.
YEOMAN, ➢I.D., Physician to the General Post-Office Letter-
Carriers' Provident Institution, &c.
• London : from the Author, 25, Lloyd-square, W.C.

THE TRENT: VALLEY RAILWAY ACCIDENT. -
At half-past 11 yesterday morning the Hercules
steamer, belonging to the London and North-
Western Railway Company, arrived at the North-
wall, in this city, having on board the mangled re-
mains of the unfortunate men who were killed in
the collision on the Trent Valley Railway, at Nun-
eaton, on Friday. The names of those whose
bodies have arrived are :—Edward
Castledermot ; John WDonnell, Urlingford ;
Andrew Warby, Tinnakill ; John Tallon, Blessing-
ton ; James Hickey, Dunlavin ; Vaughan,
Barrack-street, Dublin. On the arrival of the
vessel there were seven hearses and a number of
mourning coaches in attendance, to convey the
bodies to their respective localities for interment.
Three were taken to the terminus of the Great
Southern and Western Railway, two were at once
removed for interment to Glasnevin, and one body,
that of Vaughan, was conveyed to his late home in
Barrack-street. All the steamers and vessels along
the quays testified their sympathy for the deceased
by lowering their flags while the melancholy cor-
tege passed. The bodies were brought from the
scene of the calamity to Holyhead by a special
train furnished by the directors of the London and
North-Western Railway Company, and were then
put on board a steamer provided specially for the
purpose by the same company. It is right to add
that the officers of the company were most assidu-
ous in their attention, and in carrying out as well
as they could all the arrangements consequent on
this most deplorable event.

Just published, cloth Svo„ lettered, price One Shilling, or
free by post for eighteen stamps,
DII It.A.IIN'S PHILOSOPHY OF
MARRIAGE.
Published and Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Pater-
noster-row ; or front the Author's Address, 17, Harley-street,
Cavendish-square, W.

Just published, price Is.'; by post, Is. ld. ; flealcd. Is. 6d.,,
DR. BRIGHT'S MANUAL on SPERMA-
Torama&A and other URINARY DEPOSITS.
With Cases and Drawings from Life, &c., &c. Licentiate of
the College of Physicians, Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, &c., &e.
Contents :—Modern Treatment of Syphilis—Stricture—
Impotency—Unhealthy and Debilitated Offspring—Diseases
of the Urinary Organs—Non retention of Urine—Desire for
Solitude—Groundless Fears—lncapacity for Married Life,
&c.; showing how these supposed incurable maladies may
be effectually eradicated by the most simple means. Pub-
lished and sold by J. Allen, 20, `Marwick-lane, Paternoster-
row, London.

I( EATING'S COD LIVER OIL, just imported.
1 The Pale from Newfoundland, and the Light Brown
from Norway. The supplies of the present season have never
been surpassed, the fish being unusually fine, and the oil
nearly tasteless. Professors Taylor and Thompson, of Guy's
and St. Thomas's Hospitals, have analysed, and pronounced
the Pale Newfoundland Oil the best and most desirable for
invalids of very delicate constitution. The Light Brown
being more economical in price is brought within the reach of
all classes. No higher price need be paid than the follow-
ing :—Light Brown, Is. Bd. per pint, or 3s. per quart. Pale,
is 6d. half-pints, 2s. 6d. pints, 4s. 6d. quarts, or in five-pint
bottles 10s. Cd. imperial measure, at 79, St. Paul's-churchyard,
London.

—(Loud laughter.) He was prepared to contra-
dict this saying of the poet first quoted. He said
that liberty, and wealth, and happiness, in the pro-
gress of every people, met with a thousand obsta-
cles from laws which were based sometimes upon
selfishness, but he believed much more frequently
upon ignorance of the true interests of a nation.
(Hear, hear.) The science of political economy, al-
though it was a science which had been practised
by very learned and able men for nearly 100 years,
was a science which was yet absolutely in its in-
fancy, and it was an entire mistake to suppose that
it was only members of mechanics' institutions who
were not well informed upon that science. (Hear.)
Mr. Bright proceeded to refer to the establishment
of the corn laws in 1815, remarking that, with such
a season as there had been during the last six
months, if these corn laws—which were supported
by statesmen, by bishops, by learned men, and by
Oxford and Cambridge scholars—had been in exist-
ence, his hearers might rely upon it that the manu-
factures of this country would have been in a state
of confusion. The capitalists of the country would
be bankrupts, workmen would be unemployed, and
statesmen would be at their wits' end to find a re-
medy for the mischief. (Hear.) Mr. Bright next
alluded to the French treaty, expressing his belief
that those who lived as many years hence as had
elapsed since the repeal of the corn laws, would
have the same opinion of the advantage of the step
which had just been taken with regard to France
which was now held as to the step taken in 1846
with regard to the corn laws. But there was an-
other matter in which the working classes were
more interested ; at least, they had it more under
their own control than the question of the tariff—
viz., the question of combination to raise wages.
Now, if there was one class of persons in this coun-
try whose wages had risen more than another with-
in the last 20 years, it was the class of female do-
mestic servants ; but who ever heard of a combina-
tion among cooks or housemaids to get higher
wages ? (Hear.) Now, how was this ? The lady
who employed such persons regarded her expendi-
ture with a far keener eye than her husband, who
employed large numbers of persons in his manufac-
tory, usually did, and they might depend upon it
that if the value of the labour of domestic servants
were not worth what it fetched the mistresses
would not be disposed to give the advance, which
they had not given to their servants for many
years past. (Hear.) The error with regard to com-
binations of workmen arose from the notion that
masters could control wages ; but surely if a mas.
ter could control wages, he could control prices.
(Hear.) Neither the one nor the other was under
the control of the manufacturer or the capitalist.
What was going on in the northzrn counties of
England was a proof beyond all cavil that when
trade was greatly extended, profits increasing, and
demand for labour growing from month to month,
wages would rise, and that without any kind of
combination. (Hear.) The hon. gentleman referred
to a letter he had received from Glasgow, the
writer of which suggested that Parliament should
fix a minimum rate of wages, and that it should be
an indictable offence for any manufacturer or em-
ployer of labourers to reduce the rate below that
amount. He (Mr. Bright), in reply to that letter,
said that unless manufacturers mid secure their,

fsa ochT oohleivyoPneumaticoinscrk
patletßedirmthinegirhapmre,limanidna.ziTillexnpoewrimpreonctees
datwyithe
the construction of the permanent tube intended to be laid
between the General Post-office and Bloomsbury, a die-
tance of a mile and a furlong. The tube will be 21 feet in
diameter.
e money
as
to
THE BUYER'S DESIDERATUM.—" The buyer' suck
msosid
eer
sa-t
turn is to find an establishment where will be presented to
him ample choice of artistic designs, without having forced
ed
tuponitn t e hoifs attentionany other ain
ehostrit, of
withm ear et a
rmi ingenious map r i
coense sa,daanpityinoettsoo-f
the means of the economic or those to whom price is no ob-
ject. Such an establishment is that of Mr. J. W. Benson,
situate at 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, whose recent enlarge-
ment of his premises has made his show-rooms more con-
spicuous than any other in the neighbourhood of St. Paul's.
His four windows contain such a variety of gold and silver
buyw it
con-
structiont ascthheesm
owf t
iowt leaveha.tch
T nothingnhoewhighra aii
Wade,
to. standing b
we deet soihrefbauret. thebßy
post
pLholnedt,onposmtanfrueefafcotrurtewr
twoombutasmt speec,urise
descriptiveh i m a large
ef
eavraeor
public patronage." ---Stan*rd.-13ensons illustrated Para
pvta ei the globe,