Page 2
NEW BOOKS, &c.
NEW BOOKS, gc,
1
VE MISIC, fe. ** Y . LEMBR Anubullie that it
ANNUAL tor stew kitc], it FT.6 2:43 by JOIN GILBERT;
1853. -Ezinburgh E DE! WELLIAUTUA. ir 6. CD Do ber ANUL 5.1 ** of TSEW WEL.]
en ved at style nr ty DALIL
Natagbar AS - PIA KOI foi uticaUOD
MACFURRY Bu by Krbos RN MU'ALES will take place on IUFHDAY, DECEMBER 7h : be THE SALAMANDRINE; or, Love and IT refusti sastolen blou o la SAWIN, sat- he RCST Ca kastre bad the pared by Rooiduco, No 2, tinde strace. Stan hes6T-squar, B1 Likke o'clocs
MORB i Tawi-Pur fab. a. vi.
Tuto Sunwil be la mort wy. By [HARLES MACKAY, LL D., Author of
part. tube to procure the lives ng at the Machine preoty. when eroxili bassisted by the followidominant artistes
pridiva wewet en gaat syl walleth. liustrated Edi. Egorta," * Logous of the Inies," &c, &0. Bu r-royal dvo.
beg lo latime wat they writer werd it postage fra for 4 talous. -M18Eitza Birch and Dolly, Mrs Henry Thompson [Iata tas
liou.com.uw. us and bar weier ou "Lady of cabe Enaviy los bomis, gi edges, Ells.
$13, Eeg-at-etroet.
Lako." Kale Loler]: MER Alfred Pierro, H Begrove, Clementi, B B-
Pruu ube de bour aud expound incurred in the produc-
Clot. Et eiges, Lile.
Lion of this work the Poolsburs 'rust that, w tae beauty and aum- Luoas and Herr Paner. Conductor: Mr Walter Matarran.- gruve,
Morocco, clogani, £l ll. 8d.
Just pebished, Second Edition. Bingle Tickets, Half-e-gunea eech; to be bad of a Dolby oply.
ber of its lugar, it wul not be surparka by any other Ediuon luminat dan the Mlasal style, It will be olegen ly bozod . ciob, slit dov, priou 10 $4, moroevo.
, “WHY NOT HAPPY ORIGIN and PROGRESS of the Art of WRITING. I litedcm, 14. Add form one of the 1.04s beau and suitable of the Being a compete hist ry o the art in al the s'apny of its develop- Antirlaub
BARRAS. Price 29.--My bebed of the Pebisbera,et Cok3 tabraud %ntertainnepla will be given on YONDAY, NOVEM tuul, from the simpa pctorial writing of the ear y CIND sa aid Fanturyb: ADAX and CHARLES PLACE Long and Co: Simp
and Co, Now Berlingo-street; or, petate free, by enit. & tvalyBE 9 DECKELRI as %, a: a bar kocas, Culurd. Tuwday, rex Ana, urd be a forma interipuits of the Asyrians, to be
Co; ,
four slaap to stars Barra., Mudoscier, buiten. Nv9, libly Ras, Banbury Dec. St Thame. Da
descutstyrbution 3. from otth 10 h 16h Ceasury, to end othu lusit, Bridgoria. Dec. 10 tad 18, the Buya and the press ut awal orthu i sveution printing
Jaithbed Peas On Clarence dood. U er. De 14. at the Arnaum. Tiinih.
BY HE Hrib, Audi roflao "lia
Tit Flui Diritt Do, 15, at 1m uth Dec. 16 Sidmouib. Doc 22, a tho Instito- ' 1': proucat tima.
DIANOFORTES for HIKE.-PEACHY'S l, int Bufth " the Art of law Paintin" toti, Ising op. - begin at Eigat. Tickets, S8, 2, and ls. Accord and Mciais,' 6. Titrated by namorous Coloured
First-oissa, full veripar[tomadiantagena] with bec] iun ITU NIVEAU ATRACIS.
O: Purchs a choice semivo Persores, for na TALDWELL'S SOIKEES DANSANTES. Platus, secul, 2.a tid til 5 – tuht sye o. Chiromotio, raphy, Si ossip 5 of tho dun ed writing on the plans and Mexi- 100 l poultry was ertrafike
hie I ny bate, Issuod or Laportevas.-U PLACHKI, Maker, 73, naopagate-speeew win.
Wely; Foc: Wecadis Monthly Part, at Firepen, and bent Evry Evang, Elint to i vulv. Admission, Bri; por carter,
Ca, au rum batter weclin: vt iba inamined willing of the Il pienuid New Ball-roon, with the arrangino. OOTA- Nod evel and more rent pros Modern Kistory, includit
to io na mocnoly Vo'uras, dealiy ucas up in coined funcy
board * Je bains Vinere it appears de irabie wwod kogav. plete. Mi Caldwell guarantees to teach any londyne trent'eman 180-solien from tbe Magua CNBL, Docunday Book, kc, followed 14** Wii sau buod. Eaca Volume wind button a Deal engraved
CO'S PIANOFOKISS, in Mahogany And Run[011 En quased th horninu af badroc m to into with krav by a series of tac-similaro privato ink, Works is 118, siue
Title-page.
boca obeer ved by the front emiat pre ori, ar asura rud inodon, 4 tako pri ia this tash wurde amusant, in bis turs, de, Ne variety of Autographs chronologically
W. R. CHAMBRES, Elinburgh: W. B Orr sod Co., London,
chaos, that their instrup C&01 Adootdedir er 107 ru Priit Lawas 1or £1108. -- Dean-etreet, Bobo.
LTH ged. In Le Volume ito, baadsor als bjund in cloth, £! ls; or hand- JMG shan, Duo io: D. N Chamiri, O'erow; and all Booksellers.
by other more. The touch, 1.ove, and beally are tennerhaby OM THFIELD CLUB PRIZA CATTLE
euverior. A lot of price of the piow'os and collages, wiib wawgs H Bomoly bouad ip autqae sylo 11 5
THE SELF-HELPERS [No 24 of STORIES Mosin ku bert Eneka ada Co. Barpa for sale, and hands, as minhado 62 W EXHIBISON of IMPLEMENTS, Swed, Krots,
la Voluna lorgs follo, RO out 12 TUUSUNY MORNING, ani C:64 FRIDAY EVEN
A HOLIDAY-30]K for CHRISTMAS and the NEW I 0 MMER D Y an 1 WINTEX NIGU Ps] in juo: published,
tsed, for hire. ING th, 2010 DÉCEMBER BAZAAR, KING YEAR. Contanti fes, Muc, tostry, Pieturos, &, ze. Specially pr.ces. The pit vt $ D.yanayes O Malaed paa le yior
Catal fues. Gratis ant Postage Fre. SIK.EX.BAKE3-TRENT Turadre Di this year are D
ndaplod to the 2009 Pro usciy sad sapibiy illustrared, in elugami 105x logant Volume, leuch; or Thrv. De Vulumea, in band- 1. "A Monthly List or busical Nursities'-[On the 1st of every a mo Idea, au wa kulia urlat pittotho coinbindung, Bali R$ ! la visa bilang %ucb, ilustra od wi's about w Bukteve.
monts fort clite visit rs, thereby coabiing ladies to view th's National Ex
konwove the elent work whil, no doubt, form a most iho CHILDS SEARCH for FAIRIES; being No. 7 of 3 9. RDC send Co's General Catalogas Par: I 304 opis sro. bitoa witocliny. attraoutve lesiwanang kus 6.f: keks of the season. PELAY MO.hu vinculades for Young Children, 3. Rober Cocks en Cortowrai
Cosu-Paul II. Fiute die calidtun D1BLU021 win Eapravi
-[NwLaitia, in the press ] NE BIRMINGHAM CATTLE 2ud.
ILLUSTRATED LONDON LIBRARY. A PACKET of SIX RETIY STORY BOOKS for 60 ; 4. Rober: luksuni Co's Genera. Ca'alques--Part II. Vi la 1 ULTKY RHOV, 185.Tha FOURTI GREAT AVTAL
SECAND AND CONCLUDING VOLUME OF boug the First Aix Numbon O! BUDs and BLOSUMIS.
Muio-ith Raitoa, jos pabliau] EXIBITION of Casts, bp. Pigs, and to Ya" ou k baie of The LIFE of Fisid- Marshali DUKS ON WELLINGTON,
Lobuvn: GREILOS and BOX3, sud a Buokseller.
3. A Cataluk. Of Caree Yusic and Musica, Works, Voorl and InDomotic Poltry, will be tied N BINNY HALL, BIRMINGHAN.
s.rúbalal. Catmand rebier of be fumy. 0 TULSDAY, WEDNESDAY, INC. DAY. What FSIDA], the
ky J BSTO CYCLER, This day is publisbed, prioe la, cloth, gult,
6. A Cataluxus of Cathedral and Organ Music. sto. 2.ber. Toc PRIVATE VIEW
3.94. Author of "ibe Bm 14tb, 15. 16 D, Lad 17. d4ys of D. ucur! ** T Hook ct British
7. A Corue Thalwe of both itWorts.
HE DENTAL MONITOR ; or, A Practical lucis "&c. " I'lly important Word is complete in and tag AllA DYNER o TCPSDAY, Dscowbe! !4. Adm.
% Ayalusotbo Courer of Bala's Ca ceblogs LOR: on Tusiny.5 14n Wedo winy.burney wou Frideris Two Volumes, cemy sociok, pr. 120; or bandsumoly buind in
Guide for the Rise ation and Managment of tbe Teeth 9. A Beject Leucrive Catalogue o! Sangre Mui. Publica 'ons. Cai, ar blod edgw price llis.
throughout Liu. hy SACEL LYMER, burgen Dentist, late of the 10. A Select List of 150 Classical and Modern Works, bhaisa. Le is E GREAT METROPOLITAN EXoi.
Velers Generai Ly.
Ireneats.
Bcrown yo, cloth, itica 2, 6d, uurorm with "l'acle Tom's Cabla," Loda: LAMILIUN, ADAMS and Co, Paternos.er-row. Croydon : 11. A List with Drawła and Prices, of an eringue kiyor! vrat ng TIY of POULTRY, 115EON, ani koBBITS, Opua to Grea!
** Thu Wake bave," "The Cab Book," "var." & JOK GRAY.
well-mesomea Pianoforts, by Bobur. Cocks and Chair Batala, uuder I ]*? distinya111 Wroline, i bez place at ADOLPAC KENOCARD. Alue of Rural Life in
makers. ex: ni Cruk G11, h OVAL, KRNINGTON, on the 1st 31. A much or imtif Prix
France. By JWAN, 19. 4ch, aud Staf JANUARY vext.
Alno-Every variety of Nucal Instruments, lo el jad: Wrapper, price ls; or cloth, brio: ls 6d. Willoswarded that has ever be given $4 Dy 016T Exebno..
Apply to KOBERT COCKs and Co, Publiebers in the Queen, Kew LETTERS LEITAT
BOOKS, CHEAP MUSIC.-A Burlington-oscet
YHEAP The Po Lie, regulateu, Cert tical of Eury, an i ny luther
TNE PASTKICOOK'S. By intcrmation can be bai trom i be garstary. Tna en usko elo 01 HORALE LYHEN. Crona 8vo, tra lel. Sabed with hight cbarscior-
DISCOUNT *f 3d in ls on Bacha, ent id la l. on Mano, 15 Oinoes, the
idlic Engravings. Weinsay, I'ember 8-hu HOUGUIO, Socrotary.
14 of the pubiah d prious, for Cash, by PE ALBON AUD DUN, 36, AYES BARBER and CO., 136, LEDENOvei, beaninga.
Biato Raw With. bluse in any quunuty went carriago-true to all EDUCATIONAL WORKS.
HALL-SIRKel, merive and ship ne chandic 2299 peris vibe kunguem for additional
of al descripione, per sina mr. or talii.*, to the Capo Na. Inilha THE FIKSIX BOOKS O EUCLID, with numerous
China, and ibu Clonies, aud eft ct in ure the set naiwata Printed on a WW plan, witb accurately -executod Dia
10 CHARGE MADE for STA.PING rets. Pris De bind, lets of civit pranetree oi mis. Den nyo, guh, once.
Arms, este, Cortuets, or India's on Paper en Envelotos, Bon, kod every informaron rou pe 10 win and the Cornio OD .
TUE li.LUSTRALD PRACTICAL GEOMETRY SINENRY RODRIGUE Suationery au Acoor Book 1 o, application, e' her persoasliy or by botter BLU HER, AL LA BELE ALLI NE, on ths EVEN AG of the
Id:20 by OHET SCOTT BUNY, Editor of the " Lastrated i, Pianty Cood ortala Aubesive E Folyék, «d per 100,
VIUAY [ WITBROO. Pained by T J Baina Ludo? Daruk." my wwe, clota, priool.63.
praw-aidoto, fuit », ava qulr for ød; thiek Drtio, in quine HAMPAGNE, FINEST IMPORTED. LEGGATT. HAIWASD. and LEGGA IT, bere machines action in
Spill in!
ELEMENTARY ARITHMETI, ou a New Plan. Ву
Carla; Lepur, per reena ; Policap. 9a per reara: Se. DOB annouueing the las deply interesting pictu o
1st Qua ity, 63 per d zen. Piper, [ od por ram; Bleoz-bordered Note, id per qulre, 69 per BLGU LEID, *.* 1.99 l'rincipal of People's Col ure, Notingham, Thu Duchmell in. De the picius, and GALL on VIEW Ad Alibor or hamurous Education Works. 205; Blesk-borden i huvuiopas, ls per 100
31 Quality, 584 per doza. Lemy EVO, cloth,
Bat Boating Wai, pronolno." very very good, incind bis rute son tror
8d Quality, 42s per doren. 124] Deurne
er 11. All kind. olgauonary qually cheap. Card Plat, elegantly prlov 26
Choice of Ruinari's, Mcot's, or Gisler's Brande, at bila piha pic.urs with a va un of truth
Darod, ani 100 sapertine Cards Printed, for de 64.- Observe, at Quzulin vedere i Ceib ert, Lurd Googlu, alihe leading willary - VACOANICS and MECHANISM. By ROBERT SCOTT
FINDLATER MACKIE, and CO 8, Wine and spirit Weruhadla, 1, GENRY RODRIGUZ's, 41, Pecedilly, Loudon. BURN. Wiih atout 200 lliur ration teorities have a wipe turation of beat es as a work
Deny svo, cioch, price %.
Upper Wething torstreet, Strad. ol art, at vi the rucu of stressation. Ono to bile viiwers
Loodoo: INGKAX, COUKE, and Co, 287 Siruod.
THE WELLINGTON BROOCH.-Messrs. of the day.la itin Dally Neva 88:"It is a picture wbie teils
W. H. KER uod 00. [Lata Chamberlain and Co.] beve just les d'y in a vigorous way, and there is not ouły actuality in the E PORQUET'S HISTOIRE de FRANCE,
Lotion Wap pubiici an eicel an: Likenosa of tbe Ilustrious par.ior, by W. B.
la od With Prints. [sed. 1ects, bitin ibu portraits. Sichst slaca is the law'IA! 1stethe
Borax Dendiries :
Assa etunjant luribunne ders er historic parruing's, pain
WIRE, Esq., BA, R.H.A , in . F'er AA" broches Ard in mor SUTRE NA OLLON. With Platas. Mapa, &c. 58. recco leniu cases to be had at all be respectable china estaduale
Strawberry Faco-water
tron tour portuts; eed tho Luke face in the only lively likenes TESORETIO demo SUVLARE, for curuing English into
Bau & Coifle [C] menus in the tipiked Kingunan, and the Royal Porve sin Works
.. 10.00 we over sa stot L. th only paintwg of whai those wou Dow the
Royai kug; bouquet Iau 3.61
Wore stor. Nisvember 10, 18.2. reo by post, on receipt of post-ome Luku 19 lis 0 d agu feel be muss bate bien u hia midule lue.'_-74 NEW CONVERSATIONAL EXERCISE3, for all Gram- orcer für 5s. td.
No MS, PARK STREET: and 1877, NEW BOND STREET. Curabil, Londja.
s 64 WELLINGTON.- NEK KEY 'O ITALIAN: with Easy Exercisez. 33 60. MERICAN CLOCK WAREHOUSE, celo-
EXHIBITION.-59, Albe- NEW ITALIAN GRATAR, with Exercis, framed on Mr WALEY is publia sing by SC nivo rigne Count
br 4.cd for the largest assortment of these sujurior Clooks. narle-stro., Plocadilly.- Valuabio Lewiy-ipv0d, yury roell, Corleol, Verrani, Binguli; or ** Granduca Komsas:'Logisb and
# Wimported from car oldest wstablished factory. They are war. ray : Equesnan ta puetto of Field - Mar 118: Arts. Da kỳ
powerful Waistcoat pockeGlass, the site of wind con Itulan
rebied w Five [be tout pertect statiou. Trious of 32-bour minun objec . At. distance of trop four to five rive, ai fond We log on in onze. This beatiful work liro-Dinestly the fa
ITALIAN PHRASE and DIALOGUES. 38 68.
ek cks as low as 118, sod sighi-day, 30%; terethor wibory vartetty Valf the Great luke hasell, who subscribe for three copies,
to be inveinable fer Yachting, and to Sputni. D, G.nl wa, end
Gamekes.n. TELESOOPA possessing uch Teria: put, honcured the tubisho wita bis special pairoueen May last] aay
of Aion can wars, by RUGER CO, st, Now UX ad-treet. Litu: DiMIX KARSHALL, AN! Co, and may be had : 11, Ta
that some, 3¢ Incbon, with dealra tyo pes, WW ex eainotly Low bu vie wod. Mr WA.esby's Pictaru Galory, 5, Waiarivo-Din, Yusuckreol Covent-ruen.
166 ASHBCRION begs to announce to Jupiter Mous, Fatura'. Ping and the Double buar Londoa.
the nobility and gooty that, by the advice of mony of her
muide every oleer kins, and are of all size for We Wei mento
Tuy • Wearfriends and patrcas, she has a pret the offur of an excitent watoh bhooting Mitary purpos c. Ort and Raon-0907. Orien
[to . HEDEX80X is cauly inform to ir Popis sodib
end ohrque.2l«r manufacturer abover to opes olbal or
with widerful power & rijeci Can be dearly tret ir mal ten 2 tdi: UL. secombanistan calab baneat in the West End, under the stylu and
to immer distors.uabis Losy
Lecace punite, tha, they beach the Doka, Velve a drux it up, stulbecke, LE TESOR de I'ECOLIER FRANCAIS; or, the Art of om o AR EUR.Out OTANY. for the sale of WANGUES
DEAPNESSEW DI-COVER] - TR. OLGAN! VIBSATOR, Gop. 0, VOUR L-035, OSE GUINEA. Aduit Classes lir Iran I kung batu linbhumi hion3s 6. 34ch Edition. BLT WATCH APPENDAEs. She will catract the manugeraeul of
AX esrasrdis ary, powerini, Ama], bewy-Lreadine run for Geo-taiwanu.kuod Amobles, tv 10] werkBub cripciun De
NEV FRENCH DICTIONAKY, for Schools and Travel the details of the establishment wa gentina o pence, who Guitkea. Juveni 2 Ausdiny vs Wednesdays and Satulars. SCHOS
Deainese, ent rely different from all other, to posuyur 6 of the Prava
pog me a through cow.csot the busiDA]; and would re
kind thai bus bea, or prouby ever can be producou. Bu the and Jatnilies &..ded.--19, Nowmau-sureat, Unord-etrect
sze cuiour na blia, ! U propoble; it enables dos prisons to Lessous ut muy boar by appolutareat.
pasury draw #ilimuon to tou fundamentaip acoplo upon which it LA FRANCE tolle qu'elle est. 33 64. VOYAGE OR FRANCE. Wita 31 p%, Plates, 33 6d. will be conducted. First, in Ruailuman's wwobos, rocoguing the
hear distingly as chuch and at public armen.bh; he cos R$ im ortance hal me now be allacbod to the utmost degree of oor
Nosetion of singisy Duises in the cars is estiny Vid it LES PRESTER 1'in FRENCH. 28 64. red us which ar as yet attaimed, he will comeno borsell to One
A ford all the bestanca DA! posibly cou'd be destvend B * Young Lady wbo.9 Education has be. a Legice ed, wish to CONVERSATIONS PARISIENNES. 3s 6d. quility only, vix, the best which it is posible to produce, the only
SOLOMOXs, Aurious and Opt cians, 89, Albemarle-diret?, Bosning. u bara hups in a pious Fary where she might enjog to sdITALIAN DITIU. 3. 61.
Vaation being in the size and in the case decoud, in ladics Ventures of mental in rosement. The Widow or sereyman, roi.
wa che, in urder to be a grenler variety in price, sbe will keptbe dont lu opa of the mid end ceun 1 wond na prelor red, wo whoun she
Loj: SMIKAN, MAKSBALL, and Co; and may be had at 11, Tavarvet, Covel Waren.
rin avd se bad quarties; and in both gentlemen's and ladies' the patron ak of her Majoy the Qurua, who re xiveis would be find an agiesbe companjou. Te:ms must be moderate.
sbe will riway, we saprlied with a very extensive stock, totally
Prize Modal at the Great bxhibition.-'I Browa Lab obis Addresa, 5 L, Post oftio, verus.
Now publisbiog. pricu 35e, the
e10 uding the inferior clau of fourts Bow so much brought botore the advantage of a Nesb-brw.ba wish the quals es mit uns in A the public. In watch chains and other appendaks sho will be
towe, HITBY.-FURNISHED LODGINGS et
bo White Cotton in bo potest towel ever wonderbo suprued with woode of the moet recherchu Atyani tha fine guld
witbo tby Doocasity of using frictioa. To be his ad * Voy moderno rats during the inter Yeaths. Al or any
for 1033,
ond. Lzerinoul workmen will be empied upon the premis a to respectable Lincodravurt. part of tuo llouse Ao. 6, NOR-itrrace, Wea: Chil', ontaining ev=31
Comprising Opladneonercial-Trades-law-Court- xecuto repairs. Arrangemonts are now being inade for the preparebei lions, Drawing, anstnu sittin, koems two hitcheus, o; nici
Parry--tustela-lity--[ TEYARC, and banking Direetorios, u or is ok in ftur advertisements de situation of the estuil en rivs view of the rea; ou appaication to all' KOROS
aur idorallo.laruising of detail within prunt limila.
i Wlinas u wul be a wounced ; and ste bopos, by a strict adbonoce OVER-SUOL, to be genuine, toust bear the stamp PARKE, Whitby.-Reforencin aud required * Accony vi testi, jociuar arrangment of subjeton und w the principlesale bas iad dowa, to ment de distinguished pa- FREY and MANCOCK," pa ne. 3. Conci-sirvet, Kgat-tet.
*G01 olely be claslat u of water, aru its prominent fratura, tr Wage which has been inderod to her.-3, Thay-r-ruel, MAD- This comfortable and Timingué ladica' [Ver-sboe, bew so woh la DOYAL ASYLUJÍ of St. ANNS OCIETY,
Tais audi wuiu bout 10 point ous Huybinis cooo_cted with such che tor-care, 15. Ju y12
vogue wib the elite, surpass all over gooshes yo veased for for Childreo of the once le pro perity O phans or warto • work what has luta on itted, or to greet any adultiou that would
durabl. ly, ligle Lacus, and texibility."-Binck wood's Msgezece. dociety, by volueary ountributions, afforda a Home Cio wag, Mainioou an improveme-Tae Times, Nov 4. 1852.
SHAWLS.-WANTED to PUR- GODSEXY and HANCOCK, Shoemakers to her mosty. panou, and Boucaulon Cbiuta Ji Dosu Olou la prudpurity, ed
"To peuk of the Vest remincaston of agencies, of the great ex- CLE, India Shawls, Delhi Bear , Indian Jewellery, Qold Enwails NOL Dr Orphanbood LO baddd 10 nel clac plioje
paulu, and wou wearying tow by which wono such a work could broldo Balbina bbswisior partes desirous of EXCTANGING And cocaine Kraluliy roeived by a Coralni tee, 07 2.
bu prouvad would be to brew away worda."-iorning Chronicio Bankers, Graductorch Street; ud by
auch a: tichos bor Louscavid Linen, silks, or Shawls, will and the
de-PAKINIAN YILLINERY DEPOT -To cash puroi amor, poder, Airiz, and Co JY 3, 1852 Belves tiberally treated. Apply at HOW69 and HARTS INDIA
who are anxious to combine iba dewost and most becoming whica, EF LUCK bocrotary, 2, Charolio-tew Musion nouse * Facility of reference and exactness of information are the prime WARRHOLSÁ, V, Flool-eurost, wbere & splendid variety of India,
with the strictest monomy. We are now seiling the most tasticate und unvarying quantios which have invested the book with an Freach, Pats ey, wod now Winter Shawls, are at present on sale, ai EB the most beantur Boabets that can be proudlin ri. Vel cthority tani nu rivalry has been able to challenge, or in the re- ibe lavastab pra W.
Vrt, zis cach; rich French basin, or sucape, 12. od 10 16 d; beiug å uvel apparatus explanewry of future prospects edu Doleat dexio invalidale."--Horting Horald, Nov 3, 1852.
Mourning Bonnets of bert Patont Cadet 10 ou 014 61: Wow, ex peote tions, and attording a fund oi anument u bibe droity * To book in stort, may be pronounces pertvot."-Morning SAVED FRM THE FIRE.--'1 he insurance
wita vii, 1 is but to i$, 6d, White Cup, for brides lle; Loxboro, evening of in Way be had ia La of JEVABS nu nu's Advertizor, Nov 9, 18.
Tuscans Dunalabies, and Riou straw, wish als cius, in Besver
Company be-ugaWieto effve: torm: wie tegard to the STOCK Newli root; Meyers and Co, badehari-trol; Vi aud c.
de las verbind but igbtly the wonder which the Post Odos auno of
ISLANSELS, Bunke, Linens, Dispurs bboetings, Table-cloths, and Pub, equally cheap, kod test siwok in Lotucac to Huw.sweb; chland Co, Poro-st4 Geli u Lueck, rectory discs but we beyo bax bLovga to bow how interest Dressing Shawis, ac, lowly injured by Fire [sve daly papers of
from: also a great variety of pretty Mourne Cars in ali woul, the publebur, JÁ Queves, Darword; eau d Botandoy Disluis D%** Wella's Leul are iis contucta.-Laun., Nov 9, 18.
Vetovrhy $1], on tbe ne 1233, 18, OXFORD-STREET, &mouiling Is Ild, 28 6d, and 38 6d each, Widow'
* Talk of romec! Ibis bok ut pail, unvarnished fact. 's mora Price itd.
Aps, Led-Ureda lurra Zorion and wonderful than any orvaLion of the fancy. -Globe,
# £10,9 7. wiú Dior IBN E them to the public, si mere nominat Caps, &c., equally cheap at CRANBOURNE HOLM, No. 39, RARTER. --Any. description of GOUDO, ur
Cranbeur 28-siroet; or at Economy Loue, No 48. Crasbourne-street, prives, THIS DAY and fou ving days. Much of the Blook is act Nov.3, 1852.
The dag- injured at all, and the remniner only slightly, by water.
Leicestar-square. --Proprietor, E WOOKEY and Co. ohar gruparty, wtli be aken, ut a lair prio, in EXCHANGE ** 'luany opo wbo has aotroun the beok it must be vain to desoribe
null Rai blankes are part 100]. Uy worthy of attention.
There are this prodigy or ledustry.standard, Nov, 6, 1852. for WLX, bi lag d. ched to the Dockx, eitbar.or bomu co usurup
Country els > aby ut 800 dozen of cambric bwdkerebicfs in thu secok.
HE ANAXYRIDEAN TROUSER-HERR - It is, in truth, an noxampled volume."--San, Nov. 4, 1852. twa or exportation, from $150 any muant.-Apply 10 tie. 18 BLL
* One of the marvelo or the ago, and A pabllo band-book, the orders above is, carriage free.-16, Diford-truet, nour Tottenham
CAHAN'S dhcovery La this garment beint upon tundle and Co. 4. Pancrasiao, Cbeeb'ld: Acts WX 2 Drent
court-ad. otišity of which it wous le dimout to measure." Shipping and Mor
praeiples, sdapted for ridlog supercedes 1600s, restsins Sram to be
boel without straps. --A. Caban's, dext Exeter A. II. ODELLING in LEATHER-Speenutus,
cantile Gazette, Nov. 10, 1852
* Ibia monster dlectory, which includes in itself all the minor di- rschule Examiner, NOV 6 139. are made in the various. Tuo Bordered Quit, the Plain
TAILORS BIA. D 11, wuare la tbe vea ary insieriai. Are sappiiod. Price
[aistas ** This gigalig ind IDU streets of the metropolis, and to its inVuut, and the Davet. 14. Bordurou Quth 1a in bu usual form of bod
blished 1795], call attention of the pub-ic to their own Lis: jo kaj on 3 pcp ercioing stap. Lasna riven by hab!unta, which gror with the growih or the great Babylca, la OD00 quilts, and a si okraat and luxulu article. Ths Pluie Quilt
tures In Fur Beavers, Milled Venetlane und Belion Cloibs, for Mra GILBELT, ** Moser Dobs und C13, Londo in eiying beroru us, in llits as wunding womp.OleDos and accuray
yine er, au w ustuias an extra covering on the bed, as a wrapper Overoouta, are now ready, from £Za to 12 14s.
pailerna in West of England Dorskies for Wiubor Troints in this carriage, or on the mouch. The Duvet is a loose care led with i informatico."-Jubu Lall, OV. 6, 101. AUTION.--. JORDAN and CV. C.Ulion
all the changes Cuos quent upon ite Duke of Wellington's donth, Eider Duw, was in general use on the Con jaent.
most wompleto; amens which will be found wuo e Beso La Powic, i pureba tag to ir PADINI SVER-POINTED and some otiis to a lavr date, ar iocluded. '-Spoontor, November
List of Prices and is sent free by post, on application to HEAL
Backskia, tor Blving Ircurers, Iron 88 w To per pi IENCES, 0:that this one is legibly emped ou 2.0 caso. A 6, 1852.
and BUN S Bedding Faabor, v, 198 [opposite tho Chapel], Tottenham- Awalan Lambskin Wal sovate, 18s. quay ví cuuuurtes en Ciud y pris d va the public, as they
"A volamo which hasdeservedly obtained tho designation of "Hand- court-road
Finsburs-place [Bouth], anu 57, Lombard-sireet, three hours from prouve treesot picilt than, but will be found uso'oss by
Messrs Berc.ay, the Beakers book o tbe Commerce of luv or Commerciai City in the world. To de tous."]apply to their ratsal Leads for on
ALE,the purcha er.
Bunday 10x, November 7, 1632. plenia blog te Rane.--- Atectorv, 21. City-mad. Lontor. ** XOW wymiay waica was yot been attempted ta tho way of
The busnirgous opith a of the most emis nt selet do end classitication and wrung sweat."-Bull. Weekly Montager, Nov. 6, euical mea of the day, of Baron Llebie, Mesers. Graham Hofmann,
would do well to inspect the unrivalled stek of 8A ATEL, IINE ARTS.-S. MORDAN and Co. beg to 1852.
Musrub Wateo Bide, Masball Hall, Traves Fergusson, Rowe, BkoraLR8, 29, Ludgate-hil The sar y production of Love the int: rm 62 pub.10 thn they are enabled to SUPPLY a genuine " be book is a marvel of editorship and printing. Whilo COR
ensives of our it.ck, the aty.. a. Our rook,, the exquis. Work
Vivian Heyruta in, Arna d, Evans, Poroby, Petrie, Maerurte puru CUPULANU LLaD DRAWING PENCIL, Wibow a particle ducicu 2. is now is, it can have no rire-Atlan, Nov 6,1851. Vose, Tumal, Munter, Dav es, Jones, ben or, Maclaren, Kacaulay,
maasbiy, oumbinod with moderato charges, bave kales for this M and Co lave do Leiten in
** The cup of the ne. opo Lie and its vicinliy pretired to this work Gray, To-VRO. Ha Hayward. Aarrisca, P pper, laman, Sir Charles vi xrisor y utner inpuriy.
establishmaculach enormem patrona, that they are end. G 10 M li ei cuted wib a degive [ Accuracy and-what is unfor nalay Ruring that auch eiculou: rozcils in every respee: bevs never yet
Clarke, the N nawry Commissinger of the Lancet," &o, &o, &o.
a better utile at a lowar pt ca than duy Other house ta vie wyrid ury rars in maps of Indon-oloarness, which surpasca what has been prove; agd in counruistion of this, the ni Jest testimonisis
[many of tben alur carefu, nelyses, and all of them after inger
Every article is mark.d in pain figures. Ts isstem ass gud for froad the first art, architects, suu pytauers bavo beou rece.vod. Diretoruru echievcu in any olbor metropolitan map of equal perle now], bar og boom prostred in laveur of the beastbral and in
the proprietors the condenw of their patrons Tou following is in 50 vitud i:- Charles Berry, Ex R ACL
Ob ouer avem ber.. Isa. Vora iug qe dlcies, as well as the bixbiy dietetic proper les of their
Tae ystem the
bespoko de peruent is to charge opere eis for the eloas from the * Bears evidbeas of ountinued industry in the compllers, as well as
Palu and Bi Ales, Messrs ALOPP have leniore to do than to Astlake, rby RA; I KUQol, E:9, F 38; Clarks Barbsid,
making and trimming. The ready-ade Courtent conte as the zostior ettec.ing im.:00 ms to the unicat exkul."--Heropath's R..;k Wolm 1091, ja, Esq, F AS; Bewuel Proun kig. F3A;
piace, noorell, before the Pontio, in a briet form the scorodited
lai cosi stock of Gotlemen's Coats, Vesta, and Trousers of the wewest Railwa] Journal, 207.ber #, 1952.
Tuli. fth Piip Haruwicá, r.14, EA; Copley Fielding, B4, PwCo; W
leb investigations and recorded experiend or base in
sty.es, and equal to b-pokon an advantage But to be ist with is a Wys, E4, ki biva koberts, Esq, BA;J TWIUmore, Erq.
* 1. Olassid 2.on for invity of referenco, it would almost appear, disputables tborities.
olbar bouse.
Dangel Brothers, have deveral Dsw design in Crer can no furthe go"-Illustrated London News, duv, 6, 1862. AKA; Voison, 194, Director of Government beboul of Desigu.
Isopp aud ins' Palo or Bitter Ales have been thu
wats. Patterns, labies of prioce, plate oi IELIQ, KL10 mi- Tause i wa moro ih i supports the fame of its prodecasson."
questionable vuuchuu to bu "s very rooxha and the ent tele, u kneb polici 15 40ipod " Wa tantod Pure cucaberland Lead, y 2or
measuremeat are sent fros--SAWULL BROTUR, 99, Ledan. di 1 Co, Lou." To ve had of all respois ble vsadurs.-ManuSlidior Jurnal Novo Ler 185%.
Kongreb. image, both for tbe invalla sud tur burt; in a londing, KELLY And Cu, Pabuben, 19 and 20, Old Boswell-ourt. Temple-bar.
ir in the pe city, City-ruukiondon.
and wbolusone nulars of the ladienis employou, the moderate toports of alcouoi present, and the voty O. Alderable
the PRIZE MEDAL of the GREAT EXHIBITION Was wir Publisbed Weekly, price ha peau. quantino aromatic Doya biiter, dertvcd from hope alone, whlen
to the inventor and Manufac:uror, PIERCE, X. JERNYA-TKLAT THE YARD. The following are the present prices of QOFFEE
CIVO SERVICE GAZETTE lbuy conta n, to proserve the tone and vigour of the stomach, and to
BRGENT-STREET. Tha best and cheapest Grate for all useful puroonducu
weakness,
the restoration of that orgen when la A slate roas.od in alvor cy inders. Note. By this petent proons of roasting 1 La establiebed for the following espeelal obj Dona
pores is FIERUL'S UNIVERSAL FIRE LUAPURATES, made of its debug, o irritability."
ano: 1 prepared Areloam in ore entire pleca, very broek. Wish
large bob, the party ut flavour vi the valurai richs of the corre berry are 1. io wives the cause and protect the interests of an Civil
Dusus in which Malt Liquors are soliable, Dono meet the do
Octagon bars, and ulvet, priselle 61., 18 bl., 15. d. 1236; which duveloped to an extent unkown when cyitudors made of base mate!
Odicers and Clerus in the employ of the Government. Si detta ]. more curtainly, none ere presoribed with more confidence
may be seen in knut Yaiety, with a si otep ve kooriment of his 10 to 0 11 per pound 9. To expose abuses eua in any depariment of the Pabllo Ber- Natire
Aliouity. "The careful manner in which tae turmentation
Economical Badlakas Stove Gretti, upon the same principe, AWU Ceyla..
10 to 1 1
Vice, boldly viving publluany to the facts of ecoba caro, and dis- Good planation ..
faciured by him in original des saltable for Drawiarrucms. Libri von duetui. Causes them to assimilate to Fertigo Wines more than the cussing them to a vigur0Hot tenperale oprit. .. 11 to 16 Fiae p antaila ..
Tie , Balcone, Picture-fwlers, bo, ini beda bo ust piri did to 3. To repori promptly and courately all appointments, making
ord aery elus of this country, and on this account thuy do RGI OCC. Jamelon Good lw tiau thora the subject of vipera Deous comment, and wALOh.
the tra plast ye, ajaped do Louis Quatorze, buta, or
siun tha. aciully of atoma borrend by the less pertoetly formeaud Very fine to fuest
* Toose Bitter Baers differ from all othur preparation of
Gotho architecure, at d.rate prices, with knee. « Ar trong Jealously ell novorom:nt l'atronage.
e alle annotory and sbox.ro.ona, , Jermyn-tree, Potate Costa Rios A strong and good ood. Il to 1 4
inalt, in containing eller amount of Xwaoivu matier, lbs being Tuesli ibe stranke u ber laleuty's Ministers to crms wyr 10 to 14 Good : 400$
% le loves from for Nlabo.box'a Patent Primo Colagwa Java
dan Surine, and coubea uby more ceny of digestion look and work orioni ear vices have been inadequately required and Moaba. Chutca od to Anest god 19:01
other Cooking Sovee, ko, ko ihusu ndo, inderd, from thel: ganass & Was of pareiber
thaa & BELEUTED SORIS, Whole or Groupd. Tswany w ek all nepotism, fevoritism, tundus family in-
ordina' y termented in avion, and it is yery actory to
100PERS ANTISEPTIC CARNATION d
e beverage of ouon general consumption in caurely five trum wen, mitbuas rugad to the polliisel opinions of any ojoting
flod ibat 10 Rich and foodaroare egitea 1
TOUTU-PASTE wbi saabs Lecth wi boat in De the enter, A Sigistration.
Gvery kit ofim, arity." 12 Puniculary choice oude 8. IN ASIST ***TLENE* WHO SEEK GOVERNMENT APPOINT-
bra A vizhi Mitra. to be bushal@said iTTi
Forside by such punions, expressed in the above term, verbetim. Very good and strong
by the u DIANTS, BY & FILIU THE EARLIEST INFORMATION ON THE
* emix nt authorit 29, 9615 ALSP? An ns do pet OITLES OF COFFER
Vousse vertory audiny po open SU HJKOT 0 LL VACAN 01%8; kod to protect them from ibo
We ca eu up- nrolet any further viudeacou of their
V.], Ch-2ch Are supplied sealed, at ibe following prices, sed do extra charge to
buw.rage, from the Spirion Or CiUS nod intejustly pou
brines Sulcanu: ty post on teocipt of slova -WILLIAM trat ofte bt anguvalous advertie.rs.
vect du for the bo.se Abuzh estaw moru opeally wish e viaw to elevate the re.iva part, 1; but categts.ms .ves by endog tha: Hoy bare
TOPLH, Ottir.t,cados command trpi ir mita Wrwax of thison on ou routes of the employés of the Govern..? O Containing one poual Containing two pounds
1
ALLSOP PIPALE or HITTER ALE may bw obald d 'n Casks of Ditto
10 n:,ibCIVIL SEVICE GALETTE will also advocato the in- disto
18 GHIDs
anci upwards, from the Browory, burton-on-Trent; and Ditto teruat othe other fih. Aux and NAVY, of the MILITARY and
183. Coonauxhbelerinde, Hyue-park. Nr Oho, lavenior Ditto aitta dicto
from the cards n duued Branch helbllem ala
RDS Masufacturir of linpested Ar ciecial in to y aubese pare CIVIL LEPANTLATof the Hox, EAST ENDLA COMPANY, of those ditto
Dho aito Ditto
Louden, 6], King Winsn-sheet, City anged in the view of the Buukol kuland, in kunway, LA10. and
waves change colour, air cocay, and are booker adalad ter
Livspol, at Couk surut Troy wce each are allowed for eaipty two pound bottlos, nad one Pro Insanne, and all locorufaled Companies
in situation, as elation, and c Diori, lan any with t, in we
It will buek, in Denay each for UP.y de pund bustle, woen returned. obort. to bring to be kid thes. Ces the online Red force of
Mod dexter, at Ducis-place. As 150 new baland regulation, probib ring " Loe asud wwwlers in
· public opinion," which, in s free country, do both wurd Add shield-
LOG,
CULD], and NIGHT AIR-COOK et tromelico chicory mixed with office, has now cum iuw the uterus ac IV DCO, IL Latuery of the oppressed, he
Page 3
reign, and, like an honest man, tendered his resignation of his high
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL NEW8.
puted to the Prince who, retorning from exile, declared n all and vid all that office. He said, in effect, “I have been an opponent of Free
had bee a dono in his abserca? Far from me be such a wild mistike. Nit only
do I recognise the Governments wbich bave prec del m', but I inherit in some Trade-I accepted office as a Protectionist--I am no longer of the
FRANCE.
manner all tbat they have accomplished of good and e:]; for Goveringente same opinion. The party with whom I once acted I can act with
[From our own Correspondent.]
which succeed one to another are, ne twithstanding different orig n, liable for no longer. I am not the man to carry the repeal of the Corn
PARIS, Dec. 1. their predecessors. But the more completely that I accept all ihat, for filty laws. I resign office.” Thus he acted. On the 10th of December,
years, history transmits to us with her inflexible authority, the less it is pera
The voting being over, and the examination of the numbers pretty mitted to ine to pass in silence over the glorious reign of the boud of my family, 1845, Sir Robert Peel ceased to be Prime Minister of England,
well concluded, we feel in less danger than last week of falling into the and the rigulør, though epliemeral, title of his son, whom the two Chain bers Lord' John Russell was sent for, but failed to form an Administra- deep abyes of politics; though we flatter ourselves that, all things consi
proclaimed in the last burst of vanqaished patriotism. tion. After some days of fruitless negotiation, it became appa- dered, we maufully resisted the epidemic. We have so much small talk
Thus, then, the title of Napoleon II. is not one of those dynastic and snparan
nuated pretensions whico sem to be an iosult to good sense and to truin. It rent to the Sovereign and the country that it was utterly im
is the bomage of a Government which was legitimate, and to which we cwe the possible to form a Ministry from the ranks of the Whigs or of and gossip for you this week, readere, gentle and simple, that we hardly
brightest pages of onr modern history. My reign does not data from 1815;
it any other parties in the Legislature. Under these urgent circumknow where to begin ; and if our glass beads are " at ran iom strung," dates from this very moment when you have announced to me lle safrages of
the nation. stances, and impelled by a high sense of duty, and of a national you will remember they are but glass beads, and therefore not worth a
Receive, then, my thanks, Messicurs les Deputés, for the delal that you have peril consequent upon his refusal, Sir Robert Peel, on the express very careful and systematic arrangement. We will begin with a little
given to the manifestation of the rational wili, by rendering it more evident by understanding that he should propose the repeal of the Corn- bit of inedited and here ineditable, gossip, which has the rare peculiarity your supervision, more imposing by your declaration. laws, consented once again to conduct the fortunes of England. of being authentic. In the midst of all the cares of State, the interests
I thank you also, Messieurs les Senateurs, for having been the first to addioes He re-entered office as a Corn-law repealer-broadly, openly, of the nation, the great political questions of the day, the archer boys' congratulations to me, as you were the first to give express.on to the popular avowedly, and notoriously:
has stepped in most inopportunely, and cast a dart with more success Aid mo, all of you, to get firm in this land, npset by so many revolutions, a Compare his case with that of Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli, than the infernal machine of Marseilles. A certain fair Spaniard [we
stable Government, which shall bave for his bases religion, probity, and love for which came before Parliament last week. These statesmen, who
the suffering classes. use the word in its precise and literal, as well as its general, sense] has, Receive here my oath, that to sacrifice shall be wanting on my part to ensura for six years organised a party opposed to Free Trade--who, by by the force of her charms, mental and pbysical, so enthralled the heart the prosperity of my country; and that, whilst I maintain peace, I will yield is themselves and their subordinates, constantly talked Protection- of the chef de l'état, that it is difficult to say where this influence may
nothing which may touch the honour or the dignity of France. Lord Derby at one time insisting upon a fixed duty on foreign stop; and some even go so far as to hint at the possibility of its intercorn, and Mr. Disraeli, at another, insisting upon compensation to fering with the matrimonial designs, which, lately more than
PRUSSIA. the agriculturists, for the injuries which he pertinaciously alleged
ever, have become the subject of general inierest and conversation. The chambers were opened on the 29th inst., by the MinisterPresident, that they had sustained—these statesmen, we say, came into power nobly born, accompliehed, and. we need hardly
and, ambitious-stop at
The best-informed assert that the views of the laa y--who is young, rich, with an address, of which the following are the most essential points : as a necessary consequence of the fall of the Russell Administra- nothing short of a share of the Imperial thione; but that sa Alu jeste to our necessities, and with order and economy.
The administration of finances has been conducted with the customary recard tion, in the spring of the present year. They came into office as
The September proposition eleco hopes to be able to arrange matters by a suorganatic marriage- has not, up to the present time, obtained adhesion from all sides, but the Goa Protectionists, or as nothing. But they were 'no sooner installed compromise woich those best acquainted win the haughty danuse of the veroment feels assured of the consent of the country in the political negouations in office than their opinions began to change. New re
sangre azula declare she will inuirrently reject, should he venture to it has pursuid. Propositions respecting designs relative to the communal, sponsibilities awakened new intelligence in their minds. propose it. Whatever be the result of the allair, it is positive that at
district, and provincial regulations, as well as the First Chamber, will be pre
sented. The last proposition conc-rns the freedoin of the Crown from lixutatious They saw in Downing-street and Whitehall what they could present this influence is most powerful.
wich are not grounded upon the interests of the country. Generally, the Gonot discover in the “ cold shade" of the Opposition benches
. poleon at St. Cloud. The best horse in his ttables has been placed at The lady, with her mother, has been the constant guest of Louis Na-
vernment will be maintained indt pendent of all pariy endeavours Fac became too strong for them; and, one by one, they her disposal to join the hunting parties; she is invited wherever son
ference withi legal freedom will be permitted; but no weakening of the Royal
power by dliision will be tolerated. It is the legal path of consutut.onal deavowed secretly to themselves if not openly to cach other Altesse imperiale goes ; she gives the list of such ladies as are to be asked -that they had been wrong.
velopment which gives security and enduring success. They gradually became Free to the réunions at St Cloud; and is in short, in all such matters, the Sovetraders. On Saturday morning last they set the seal to their con- reign for the time being. It is, however, but justice to add, that, not
TIE OVERLAND MAIL.--THE BURMESE WAR. version, hy voting for the Free-Trade amendment of Lord Palmer- withstanding the perilous game she is playing, not the slightest suspicion The papers and letters from Bombay of November 3, and Calcutta of ston. But was this honest ? Was this the conduct which the
of what, in such cases, is commonly called dishonour, attaches to it; her October 23, have reached us, in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The country had a right to expect of them ? Was this a course
ambition, and not her heart, being almost undirguisedly the motive firet division of the expedition against Prome, under General Godwin, similar to that adopted, in far more pressing circumstances, displaying the chains of her captive and her own freedom from any such
power in the whole affair; and she even takes an insolent pleasure in left Rangoon between the 18th and 24th of September. The veseels by the high-minded man whom they or their adherents so
which conveyed the troop: to the place of destination met with no refetters. Thie, however, is of course the under-current of affairs, and it is sistance until the 9th of October, when they were in the immediate aspersed and so maligned ? If they had been as independent declared in public that the Wasa marriage is positively to take place: neignbour dood of Prome. The Burmese, who had plauted a long range and straightforward as that lamented statesman, they would have that the betrothal is to be performed by proxy at Vienna, in the month of guns on both sides ibe river, upon perceiving the approach of the imitated his example, and resigned office, They would have of January; and that plans are being discussed for the household of the British squadron, commenced firing upon each vessel as it came within said to their Sovereign, “We have been in error. We were Pro
Empre's on a magnihcent scale. For that of the Emperor, the Duc de reach, which was gallanıly replied to by the several slips composing the tectionists. We assumed office as Protectionists. We had and
Mortemart is spoken of as Grand Maréchal du Palais, the Duc de squadron. In two hours the enemy's tire was silenced. The casualties could have no other claim upon your Hlajesty or the country
Guiche as Grand l'eneur, and the Duc de Mouchy as Grand Chambellan. on our side were insignificant. The lo88 fustained by the enemy was
Lou's Napoleon is said to purpose following the plan of his uncle in not known but that which we have derived from our conduct in Parlia- placing about his person all the old historio names he can induce to pushing on ward, dislodged the enemy at all points, until they
In the afternoon some of the 80th Regiment landed, and mentary opposition. Experience has made us wiser. We are accept the position.
reached the Golden Tagoda, which was defended by 300 men. Here the Protectionists no longer. We are Free-traders. We resign into
Abu-el-Kader is deposed from his post of lion of the day by another contect was sharp, but of brief duration, and the enemy took to flight in your Majesty's hands the seals of office with which we have
noble infidel, Vely-Pacha, the new Turkish Ambassador, who is at pit. all directions. In the course of the night Prome was abaudoved by the been entrusted, and reserve ourselves for a future time, when,
sent the object oi curiosity in general, oi female curiosity in particular. Burmese, and on the following moraing [the 10th], about 3000 men this question being settled, we may come into your Coun- speaks French like a Parisian, and positiones a princely fortune: if these
He is barely thirty, good-looking, courtly in manner and adures, rearched into Prome, and took possession of it without oppositis. cils, unsullied by
Strong stockades were erected some few miles from Prome, which were the imputation of preferring power to are not elements of suodess, we should like tu know where they are to defi nded by about 6000 Burmese; but General Godwin thought it principle.” This would have been manly and generous, That de discovered ?
prudent not to attack them until the second division should arrive. this was not done will, we are certain, be in after-times Fêtes and gaieties are becoming each day more frequent and brilliant. General Godwin returned to Rangoon on the 15th, leaving the captured widely regretted, and by no men more than by the members of the
One of the first was the dimer given by she Princess Mathilde to the city in charge of Sir J. Cheape. The war was considered to be over; but Ministry themselves. No future good conduct can atone for the
President, as which were as-embled most of the rotabilités, both of the nothing was known as to future movements. Admiral Austen died from omission. No Budget, however excellent; no series of measures,
haute société aud the haute fonctionnaires. The balls of the Tuileries and cholera on the 8th of Ociober, near Prome. however admirable, will save the Alministration of Lord Derby
the Hotel de Ville are shortly to commence, and the balls of the Operit
are to begin en the 11th inst, which is unusually early. Many of the from the imputation that lies upon it--of preferring so cheap and French diplomatists at foreign Courts are, it 18 said, io conie to Paris 1or
PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. miserable a thing as office to so priceless and excellent a thing as the celebration of the Empire, while others are to give splendid entercharacter. tainments at their various Embassies in hor our of the event.
THE RECENT FLOODS. The new Parliament, in its first expression of opinion, has made paration for all these splendours, the loom8 of Lyons and St. Quentin itself a party to what we cannot' but consider a cowardice work merrily, night and day, and even then can hardly sutice for all
The provincial journals still teem with accounts of the damage done, and the
Tant the orders they receive for the richest and most cosily Bulls.
lives luat in consequence of the heavy floods which have been experienced in all and a mistake. It has done a right thing in so wrong a way, mieur, if it will but last.
parts of the country. The waters still continue to cover the land for a great that the thing had been better left undone. Like Mr. Sidney
digiance round Windsor, and much incenvenience to all parties, with a vast
It is reported here that the object of M. Thiers's visit to Eogland is Herbert, we can see humiliation on the Treasury benches ; but we
amonnt of positive suffering amongst the poorer classes, is the natural conseto obtain from Lord Mahon information of the contents of such of the
quence. Subscriptions to relieve [the necessities of the latter have been set on can see it also in other parts of the House.
papers of the Duke of Wellington as may afford, for bis history of the foot at Windsor, Eton, and Darchei; and it is understood that her Mojsiy, preEmpire, intelligence respecting the campa gag of Spain and Portugal. vions to the departure of the Court for Osborne, with considerate bei e Foience, The Odéon, that theatre which through so many succeeding manage.
commanded that the most deserving of the humble claimants should be sorFUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. ments has seemed fated to misfortune, and has but lately rallied from its
tained and relieved. At Maidenhead, the cellars of mir. Lovegrove, at
tho Bear Hotel, were entirely olled with water. The corporation supplied UPON the preceding page we have er graved the impressive scene of the last fall, is now flourishing under the benign intluence of a mo-t Buc
the inhabitants with the use of punts gratuiously. In Berkshire, ilumeros entrance of the procession into St. Paul's Cathedral, after the body had Cegful piece. The Grandeur et Décadence de M. Joseph Prud'homme,”
sheds, outhouses, and ricks have been entiruly swept away, and & great 084 of been removed from th. Car, and received by the Bishop, Dean, Canong, however, is a study of which no idea can be given by a critiqme.
catile sustained. The trains on the London und North-Wes en line, teineen and Prebendaries, attended by the minor canons and choir, and thus
The plot is a mere iramework to connect together the personaged; the Peterborough and North [mpton, had not, in the beginning of the week, teen borne into the Church, atten ed and supported as follows:
incidenta are [and must be, or the thing loses its character and able to resume their ordinary traftic, many parts of the rail being litera'ly HEDE
Praisemblance] trivial and common-; lace. The other parts are io. aw y. Many of thy farmers in the eastern counties, who have sown the early The Spars, torne by York Herald.
significant; all and everythivg is thrown into the shade to bring forih aced, will be nearly ruined. The Helmet and Crest, borne by Richmond Herald.
in strong relief the hero of the play. JI. Joseph Prud'homag is a In the west maiters are no better. Scarcely a grain of wbeat bar bren put in, Tus Sword and Tarre, barne ny Lancaster Herald.
and what ilas been sown will be good for very little or nothing. The grond is fictitious and fantastio personage of the geure épicier, as well known in The Surcat, borne by Chester Herald. France as “ Paul Pry” is in Eugland. It han, however, been reserved
so completely saturated with rain as to prevent the ordinary preparations for the Then came the General Officers bearing bannerols, and carrying the
r ception of the seed being carried out. The low lands around Bridgewuier are to M. Henri Jionnier, who is both author and actor in the work, to bâtons of the great Duke: altogether, perhaps, the most various and
Hooded to a great depth, and, in ma'y instances, the road are nearly imposable, embody and bring before us in a living on the hitherto sketchy outlines
except by means of boats cr on horseback. Coitages at Burrowbrige have been splendid portion of this memorable pageant.
of Joseph Prud'homme; to įrerent him to us in the t-sl-tangible and wusted down, but, fortunate y, no lifes lost. In the moors many vi the houses
polpable; to bring our wandering speculations as to the personnel of that are so iourated that the iqbabitants are co fined to the upper stones, CHURCH, UNIVERSITIE8, fc.
individual into exact shape. He has done it, and done it with a truth, and comunication from house to bouse is by the means of brais, by a closeness of obeervation, a consistency on all pointa, that utterly baille which also food is conveyel. The Avon has overflowed its banks, and now •rds of
description. CONSECRATION OF THE BISHOP OF MEATH.—The consecration of
Nothing is left out-nothing overdove. Joseph Prud'.
eleven years have now e apsed since Bath was visited with »uch an innovation,
the water having reached ten feet a'love tbe ordinary level. From the next homme cannot enter the room, ¢peak, be silen', walk, sit, blow his nose, the Rev. Dr. Singer. S.ETCD.. Archreacon of karboe to the bishonric of
bourhood of Wells we hear that the moors are completely under water, and in Meath, as successor of the late Pev. Dr. Townsend, t ok place n Advent Sanbut we exclaim, in delight, “ How like!! Every movement, look, word, is
mung places the scattered hats are surrounded on erorý siđe by water, red. day, in the chapel of Trinity College, Dublin. instinct with the same character of seif-complacent, una cious, pros
dering communication difficult, and the oriusry traffic for the time wholly im. perous bitise; of egotistical, pompou-, heavy, credulous telt importance. APPOINTMENTS AND PREFEKMENTI. The following appointments
practicable. At Farringdon, in consequence of the contioued rains, the lower part In short, Joseph Prud'humme is a study which deserve to be paced of the country, as far as the eye can reach, is one vast sheet of water. la and preserments have recently been inade:--- Reclories: The Rev. J. B. Dalison, M.A., to Mauton, near Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincolnshire ; the Rev. T. C. beside the Mercadet of Balzac, than which we conceive no higher praise Buscot, Lechlade, Clanfitld, &c, a great nuru ber of tamilies are compelled to re
side in the upper parts of their houses. can be accorded it.
At Crickiado, Oning to the contio al Owen, MA., to Llundebrog, Carnarvon. Vicarages : The Rev. 1. Croly, M.A.,
The Italian Opera is giving to Dunkes weil and Dankeswell Abbey, near Lumion, Devon; tho Rev. S. K. " La Sonnambula," for the devrets of excessive rains, the whole of the surrounding farm, ere under wher, lab: ur is
Solis
qmte su pended, and grea: numbers are throwu out o! empliment. Webster, MA., to lugham, near Lincoln. Curacies: The Rev. C. C. Sharpe,
Malle. Beitrainelli, a young anger of couriderable promise, but whoir, as MA, to Ince, 1 ear Chester: the Rev. EW. Ta leton, B.A, to St. Geo gu's yet, 80 paralysed with fear as to leave us a good dead in the dark as to the
bury is described as the centre of an extensiva lake. Heary and con
tudous rain fell in most of the toons of the West Riding on Thursd: y, Church, Kendal, Woximoreland. The Bishop of Peterborongh has licensed tho real extent of her talents, Belletti and Calzulari perform their roles with
Friday, and Saturday ias. The rivers in al instances litre bita uuestially Rev. J. W. Sharpe, B.A., to the Bud by-with Newman. Chaplaincy: The Rev. considerable skill, and altogether the performance is tolerably euccessfui.
swollen ; and down towards Goole and Selby the waters llave overflowed the C.S. P. Parish, M.A., was been appointed to Monimein, in ludia.
At the Gymnase, the “ Fils de Famille,” by D. Bayard and Biéville, bauks to a serious extent, hundreds of acres being placed under water. Go! The Rev. G. H. Nobbs, chaplain of Pitcairn's Island, was, on Tues
is warmly applauded. It is full of interest, well-91etained, of character stands in almost the samo position, cottages on the banks of the river being day, emitted to priest's orders, by the Lord Bishop of Lunuon, in the parish
and incident, and, as is alwaye the cane at the Gymnase, admirably ucted neur y submerged in some cases. A Wakefield The curreut he again beca very church of Fnltam.
billyboy” belonging to Ur. and costume. The names of Ruse Chéri, Bressant, Lafontaine, and rapid and solen. On Friday morning a new "
Craven, bogi-builder, was washed from its moorings above the lurus wet, atd Le ueur, are a sufficient guarantee for both puinty. UNIVERSITY OF London.-On Tuesday afternoon a general meeting
carried over the dan. A woman was on board, but she was fortunately roxued
Auber is, it is suid, 10 be, with M. Théodore Sabarre, charged with the of the grid uutey in wis University washed ni ihe Freemasons Tavern, 10 adove
rom her perious coit on before the boat wept over.
lie is einmeasures for urgiog upon the Legislatore thy cia na of the Uuisersity to be fuyerintendence of the chapel of the Imperial household.
Nottin, ham has been visited by another inundation. On Saturday mera represented in l'ariainent Mr. His word, M P., Tresided, and was supported p oyed in finishing an opera, entitled “La Fançée du Brigand." The
ing last tie water bad risen three leet since the preceding afternoon ; this #as by the Right Hon. Edward Strutt, M.P.; Me Thunely, J.P. ; Mr. Collier, M.P.; libretto is by Scribe, and the princijal role is to be performed by Malle.
in pari owing to the immense dowurall of rain in Derbyshire and Leicesterhire Mr. Carier, MP ;D . Billing, Dr. Carrenter, and other gentlemen.-In open- Caroline Duprez. Berlioz bas just returned from Weimar, where, by the on Thu'sday and Friday. Shrewsbury was, by the last acconits, still surrounded ing the precedings, the chairm in remarked on the necessity of an aidition to direction of the Grand Duk-, he was i vited by Lirzt to artist at the first with the waters of the Severn. In Montgomeryshire the water rose 10 within the number of scientitic men in the House of Commons, and where the medical representation of the grand opera of the latter, eptirled " Benvenuto 24 inches of the height it altalled a formnigbt since, wnich was the greatest profession was very inefficiently rep esented - Dr. Foster reud & report, which Cellini"--a work which has had the most uriliuni success and to preside fieiche reached since the memorable food in the year 1795. Taere was a teeting stated at some length the circumstances connected with the foundation of the at a concert composed of bis own music.
heid on Monday, at Shrewsbury, of the relitt con tres and others interested col exe, and its shreqnent tistory. The number of schoo's and colleges dow
in reliering the poor---the Jiujor, Richard Taylor, E q., in the chair ; when it atii iated to the University was above 109, in which between 7000 avd 2000
Berlioz is engaged in the preparation of the “ Te Deum,” which he
Was mnounc d that upwards of £500 liad been subscribed, including £50 iron young men were under instruction. As some of these pursued ther studies at has composed for the approaching official solemnities. Of there we have,
George Tomline, E:9., one of the members for the brough. two places at the same time, the number or student, in connexion with the
ar yet, little to say. The mere details of the grand affair of the prouniversity might be estimated at 5000, which was more than the number ola inutivn will, of course, be found in all the jouruals: we will try to
THE CAMBRIDGE Chess-Club -- This old-established society, which Oxford, Cambridge, and Duslin taken together. It was now a dat er of doobt collect some of the episodes for our ensuing letter.
boasts of possessing many distinguished members of the University, and several which had the inoet wealth-Oxfuro, Cimbridge, or London. Upwards of 700
of the niost respectacle persuns connected with tbe towy, will cld its annigraduates were 110w connect d with the London University, which would be a
The Empire is definitively proclaimed. On Wednesday the vote of the versary meeting and dinner at the Red Lion Hotel, on Tuesday, December ith. larger constiinency than the Uols ersity of Dub in possessed when the Reform
nation was conveyed to the Emperor, at St. Cloud, by the Senate and Applications for particulars should be made to G. D. L.veing, Esq., St. John's Bill gave it & second member Upwards of thirty rarmbers of the House of
Colege, Cambridge. Legislative Body. The Emperor replied to the announcement as tul- Commons had promised to support the claims of the university, amonast the lows:-
THE POPE AND TIE QUEEN'S COLLEGES ---Authentic intelligence numbur being Lord J. Russelt, Mr. Goulburn, Dir. Gladstune, Mr. Strutt, Mr. Hume, and Lord D. Stuart.
Gentlomen, --The new reign which you, this day, inaugurate, derives rot its
has at length been received from Rome regarding the onei decermulation of the
Pope to adhere to the decision already pronouncet, prohibiting ecclesiastice from origio]---as so many others recorded in history have done--from violence, from
holding any connection whatever with the Queen's Colleges in Ireland. In TESTIMONIAL TO COLONEL MACKINNON, C.B.-From the Graham's conquest, or from truud. It is, yo' hive junt de la red it, the l.gal result of the
consequence, the Rev. Dr. O'Toole has resia ned his connexion with the Galso Town Journal of Oc:ober 2, we learn ihal a testimonial had jast been presente i will of a while people, who co:.80'idate in calia at which they had founded in
Colegu. There is, however, no prohibition against the attendance of the lally the midst of agitativ3. 10 Co onel Mackinnion, late Chief Commiesioner of British Cifraria, by the
at there colleges. British settlers of Lower Albany, in token of their appreciation of his services is
I am penetrated wit: gratitude towarls the nation which, three timey in four the difficult and onerous duty be his so ethiciently tiled in that country.
years, has sustained nebo i1s suðr , and eah tine hus only millainenet 103 A Scotcu Bargain.--In the Scotch papers an " eminent publisher" The testimonial consists of an ornamental box, pencil case, and chain, izajnrity to increase my power. Battle ore ili! rower increases in extent
no intes a ineney-prize for the best viece or · postry for the new year," the purchased by sub«cristions, limited bet-a-Crown each subscriber. and in vital torce, the mere oey it reed enligt med m], oh those wto
leith ef the pean not to exced twenty tour lines, to be the propert; of ili The siti was presented with an app opriate address, Lo which Colonel Mackionon every day yurour d me--ind pendist mei, such as the wom I addres-10]
puittisiers, and to be sold in pockets at a glitus the hundred. Tie bymua replied, in the Castle in Cipe Town. guide ma by their rounsel, to bring back Ly authority within just lm.is, if it
** Laving the largurt sale before 1st February will be entitled to ile prize." sbould ever quit then. GOLD CAMEO MEDALLION OF THE DUKE,—This interesting me- I take, from this day, with tbe Crown, the name of Napo'eon III, because the morial has just been issued by Dodd, of Cornhill. It consists of a miniature logic of the people has bestowed it upon me in their aclarations; because the cameo pertrait of the Duke, in gold, set in an ivory case bearing the ducal Senate lius legally proposed it; and tecause the whole nation has ratitied it. The Count de Chambord [Henri V.] was thrown out of his carriage coronet and cypher.
Is it then to be inforred that in accepting this titie I fall into the error im- last week, but fortunately received no damage.
Page 4
are themselves connected, on which they are dependent, and of which they are that snbject; but the country might be asinred that the Government wouli derl, they would take the profits of the farmers at one-third instead of one-hat. He therefore, tho bost guardians and judges.
with it With re-Dent to the light dues, thay prono et to terin natem hy estimate 1 the reenue to be derived ander property and income therefore us
the paying 1 £10,60] Kutly on' of the Consolidated Fand, ani tiey £745,000 for schedule A a ser nrener por poani. Now, without for the present going into an examination of the ab.
po! 08.
thiet brenjts of Count part of tho B C. and D at £1,162,010; initie ule E, to ter its aue iced form
l'he incodes from che!ales stract merits of the scheine itotii, in wlach we see many pints op n to
ly hind ! ! nimeu a CA 160 11. of Cimaros. £24.000; mikinn oge; 1969,0] cont. n'in, we must say at once that its financial prisqucs, as defined i Wots**
clelico Suliar son conius, cler-ym o of the Chrhof England a' £100 Hetkoosni t'at by leal er if o'is
the proposat al er the $1 for in the abive pa-suge, are not such as to give earest of muccé -8. We Try mast Oruct that sugar was the battle 11 vf pity tego eww, an! proposed, there would bw ari in for the Property discone 4* £5391! 0. can wardly believe that, in absence of rome more detinite and tangiile treat the question with respect to the present an me this past
. Toay ".st Hexpected from leite sin 000]-light
ring Becurity, the loure of Commons would consent to make a preliminary freettia grout haviness vi ligulator: had taken place on this galj. et. and aloer er £5.12100. Ipot wheels expectes that the rere uwirot
ree what they ou'd now do for the colonies advance of £350,000. It would be vain and useless to disguise the diffi.
He sympathis d with t:ig West be less inoin property and income tan *prese it [Caeers.] They pui si
India interest-an interest which had suffered greatly, and, in his opinto', un- an increase of the estimates, with would raise the question of peace or war. culties of a case like this, and the complexion which it must natu
acessarily. He beliezei it had been uwisely and u jasly treatei. Ho had When they came into efflc: they found ihestim to prepared by the late Gorally wear in the sight of a plain-going public. It would be affecta
to consider then the question of raising tue duty on foreign sucer, or of lowering tion to overlook the fact--which is the very essence of the whole pro the duty on colonial engar. The prescar Parliament had been selectei on the
vernment had nothing to do with pea e or war; but the surjet was one which
cogid not but engage the siten ion of Goverinent. Attention had bern draw to oeeding--that a commission specially appointed for a specific object, principle of unrestricted competition He had, bere he cane tu & decision, to the question of the national deiences by the then highest living anthority in the long completely carried out, now seek to be created a permanent com- consider the state of the market, and to see whether there was an impossibility:lland. There was a conviction that the national defences were not in a proper stare, mission, with enormously extunded puwera, influence, and pationage ; competition between the fore in and the colonial xogar. In 1851 there were although all the predomingut tendencies of the present age were in favour of
sent from the West Iadies 2,251 000 ewt, and in 1852, 2 940,000: from the peace, and he be ieved that the messures of the Government would te d to and with a trust capital augmented out of the public funds, in the very
Manritius in 1851, 804,000, ard in 1852, 976 000. From the East Indies in 1851 that desirabl, objeci. first instance, from £170,000 to £500.000. This is a position suggestive
They thougut it was their duty to place the nary there were 1,037,000, and in 1*52, 1 300,000; while from their other united of England in the position in which all Eaglishmen wishe] to see it. [Cherry] of jealous comment; but we shall indulge in none, preferring to leave
colonies there were in 1851, 4 940,000, und in 1852 5373 000: showing an ill- The Gorerument had, therefore, taker those steps to periect the national the matter in the meantime to the House of Commong.
crease in the British prosuction beyond the increase of the foreign produce. detences, and, for that purpose, & supplemental estimate was necessary. Under such circumstances he could not propose or recoameni a differential which wonld amount to about £600,000. He was happy to gsy that the state
duty, even if he were called * renegade kod a traitor [ch-ers and laughter]. of the revenne was very prosperous. He had calculated WELLINGTON DOUBLE NUMBERS OF THE Then they were asked to guarantee & loan to the sugar-producing colonies. The
that there
wuid have been an increase in the revenua to the ex ent of £660,009, Ho Government had not been slow in that respect. Attention had be n paid expected there wonld be a dipinution of the Custoin to the extent of about ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
to Chinese emigration to the West Indies, and the Governinent had esub. £100.000. Hebad expecte i an advance on the Excise of £90.010. He estimated [To the Editor of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.]
lished a system by which the labour market of the West Indies could the sianp' at the same aslı: year bahawa happy to say there wa9 an increase
be supplied from China, and three ships had alreariy reen sent on tha: mis- of £300,000. He expecte a los of £150 COD on tre Property tax; but there was an Sir,--Fearing that an imposition has been put upon the public by the
sion. When, therefore, he was asked to guarantee ioans, he felt bo.md to ask increase of £187.000. He migit say that there would be an increto of £500 000 vendors of your interesting paper for the last two weeks, by demanding himself whether, under sach eireu nstances, Parliament wald be justi ted in on the inland roven 10. Ho hat est ma ei xenerally an increase of £170,000,
curanteeing loans uader such a state of affairs. considered tha', under all the increased price of 19, 6d., and in many instances 2s, for each Double
but he thinght they might sately take the increase : £1,990 000], and the circumstauces, the colouial sugar had a fair field for com est:on against the thg vite Orth increasei exenti ure would come trom that surp'as, Number, the reason assigned being that the extra charge had been made at foreien sogar. He bad now to refer to the local taxition of the country. I was
The Go
vernment expecte i to be abg to reduce the generalexponiture of the country. It your office to themu Ives, I take the liberty of inforining you thereof, and
I am led to doubt this statement unnecessary for him to show that a pirtion of te taxation of the country was the determination of the Government to et'oct administrative refom asking if such be the fact or not?
was not on property, but on a portion of that property. But 4 portion
It
wa , their intetion to brior forward & mea are to bring the whole of the refrom seeing the usual pr ce marked in the title-page as hitherto.
of the property of the country complained of the existing poor-law sys'en, vendes of the country under the control o! Parlian nt. You will, of course, understand that I do not question whether the and the agricultural interest complainel of the taxation for the poor in refrence
After all the reductions, I have paid it myself to the land. He thought the agricultu alinterest hed mide it a good cise in
he expected to have & surplas of £1,350.000; and he hoped he would Doul.la Namber be really worth the money.
never hav antler vute to propose with repect to th: Ktr war. that respect, and it was the duty of the Hoare to see bow they could retrieruilist
1853 54, readily rather than go without one.
he ihoagut his surplus would bo About £1.600.000. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
interest with regard to its local taxation. Those taxations were threefold. The first The right honourable gentleman then stated that it becare necessary J. F. G. was the highway rate, the second was the county rate, and th: third was 41 the reiuc1903 he contemplated would cost the tho rate for the poor.
r.venue & lots of The hiçliway rato bad undergone great considra .£2,100,000 -10 find ways and ineans to sapp'y it. This ho proposel accon. [NOTE OF THE EDITOR.–We publish the above letter-one of many
tion by a committer of the House, and would, he beliuvet, be adopted. Witalishing by means of ine surp is of £1 350,000, which he had atverted to, that have reached us upon the same subject-in order to state em
respect to the county rate, the Government had no objection to the representa. and in addition to other sources, by an sejustment of the House-tax, phatically, for the benefit of our subscribers generally, that no extra
tive principle with regard to the management of that rate. Bat at the same ti ne so as to app y it to all houses of the value of £10 per annum. He also thonent
If our friends charge is made to the trade for our Double Numbers.
there was a portion of it which related to trials and so forth, which it would no, they ought to increas the rite for priva'e houses to 1s. 61. in the ponnd, and and subscribers do not rece ve copies for One Shilling, it is a matter perhaps, be judicious to leave to the representative system. The tim for shops to 19. TUI would insbe him to effect all the redactions which he
would come, and come shortly, when the House would have to deal with the cratempated, and woaid still leare the finances of the county in a sound that entirely rests with the news-agents from whom they receive their
wholeof that question. [Loud cheers.] The county-rate amounted to £300,030, position. supplies.]
and he wished to know what they were to do to reduce it? Sapposing they ro The richt hon. gentleman, after a speech occupying fire hours and a quarter, duced it to one-half, it would only be a reduction of 14d. in the poind. He was resund his seat a'nidit much cuceriog.
not, therefore, prepared to reduce the county-raie. They then came t] In reply to Lord Joho kusai, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCREQUER proposed POSTSCRIPT.
the poor-rates. In the first place, they must re nexber tha a rent civarg that is re olutions should be atfirm of that day week, and more!ounded had taken place as to the poor-rate since 1849, wl.en h19 hud brous t on them would b3 bronchit in indiat ly. 01 Fr day n-xt he wou d, there
the subject before th: House. Since 1819, there had been a reduction, un to the fole, move a revolucion that the Hoass-lax shoull be re-ujjusted, and the Tea HOUSE OF LORDS.
last return, of 25 per cent. Ho wished to impress on the House in 1819 the Daties redaced. On Friday the Earl of Clancarty and the Earl of Bradford took the oaths and gradual dininuion of the poor-rates; and that diminution which he hai
expected a d recommended in 1849 had takes plucy. In 19, Whin be their eats as members of that House. made his motion, too expenditure fo: the poor was £1,180.060; wherei,
SYNOPSIS OF THE BUDGET IRISH NATIONAL EDUCATION. --The Earl of CLANCARTE having ref rrad
in 1851, thoast return on the table of the HOTS3 Wis .£ 1 962 000. [Cicery ] to a pet tion presento 1 in the early pert of the week, by the Earl of Clarendon,
Ho dii not, bowerer, think that was attributabl: tv ruceat legis #16 --[Che] Introduced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, December 3rd. purporting to come from certain Presbyteriin clergymen in the north of Ire
---and they ought to remember that in 1816 it was less than £1962,000 land, who expressed their approval of the national system of otucation in [Cheers], Hs thought the triamph of Free Trada was an obsolete to umph
TAXES PROPOSED TO BE REDUCED. Ireland, and prayed that no ulterat on might be made in that system, sul hs
[Cheers and Laughter]. Bat he was sorry to find tha: the poor.luw Light Dues now paid by the merchant-service to the extent of £100,000 regretted to hear the nob'e Earl at the hand of the Government say that there
re urns for 1852 did not show & coresponding dimination on the rites was no intention on the part of her Majesty's Ministers to make any alteration for the poor. In 1852 the son was £4,891,000, and at Michae ruas, 1852,
annually. in that scheme. Ho wished to ask the noble Earl wliether he would have any the rates amounted to £2.432,000 for the quarter, showing that recini
Malt-tar redaced one-half: present tax, 23. 7.d. per bushel. The reotj ction to the appointment of a Cummitieu to inquire into the working of the
amendments in
it would legislation had not lessened the poor-rates. But while he saii that he could daction to commence from October 10th, 1833. by t«m, with the view of masing such
not disguise from himself that there were canses in operation which would Duty on Tea to 18 100 per lb.; and gradually to be reduced to 18. in six be found, opon icquiry, to be advantageous, and such as would render national education in Ireland more in harmony with the existence of speedily arrest the progress of the increase of the poor-rates. Looking at the system at prevent estab ished, he must say that he was not prepared to change
years. Pre-ent tax, 2s 2fd. per Ib. the Cunch established in Ireland ? He believed that at least four-titths of the
the pregat mcde of the local taxation of the country. They were now con- | Hop Duty reduced one-half. corgy of the Established Canrei were disinclined to co-operate in the system.- Bidering the financial policy of the country under its altered circumstances. If
Income-tax on precarious iucomes to be 54d. in the 21, commencing The Earl of DERBY repeated the observations he mare, in reply to the petition unres ricte i composition was to be allowed, they had to consider the claims of
at £100 per annum. preson:ed on the same subject the other evening; namely, thit it was not the
Now that the principle of unrestricted competition had in ensien of the Gurernment to make any alteration in the system. He, bow-nrestr.cted industry.
6«r, would have no objection to the appointment of a committee of inquiry when estabilite hade beeldende look what measures were to buy adoptöd to meet the Property-tax, 7d. in the £1, commencing at £50 per annum.
Farmers' Income-tax to be reckoned at one-third their rental, instead of upon the subject, for he thought much advantage would arise from a general change. noce sity shou d be made more accessible io the community. It is the boast of
one-half, as at present. knowledge of all the facts connected with the scheme.
the gentlemen opposite that they had given chap bread to the community; bat be thought that with that they ought to give cheap sustenance to the con-
TAX PROPOSED TO BE INCREASED. inunity, and more especial y to the agricultural cl 12es. The Hou'e would not, HOUSE OF
Houses, at a yearly rental of £10 and upwards, to pay 1s. 6d. in the el. COMMONS.
therefore, be surprised that the Government was prepared to deal with the
Mult-tux. That was a prime necessary of life, and subject to a very high tax. Wirehouses, €10 and upwards, to pay 19. in the £1. Present tax on The Sneaker sat at four o'clock on Friday, soon after which the House became
Although it was a tax atfecting the consumer, it inust materially effected the dwelling-houses, 9d. in the el; and on shops, ed. in the £l; for 220
agricu'tural interest The Mat-tux had assumed & new a pecs since tho repeal of yearly rental and upwards. unu'112!ly crowded.
the Corn-laws, and thu repeal of the one was inevitable after the repsa, of the CASE OF LEOPOLD DE ROSE.-In reply to Lord Dad'øy Stuart, Mr.
Income-tax, on funded property and salaries, to be extended to Ireland. WALPOLE said it was the intention of the Government to discharge from custody other. [Cheery] The present duty on malt was 29. 74. and five per cent.
on the bushel. The consumption in 1849 was 33,893,500; in 1850, 40,741,000; Leopola de ROSA a Po ish officer, who was inp isoned la Winchester gaol, at the
and in 1851, 40.337,000 bushels. Under the circumstances, it was the opicion of iusince of Captain C. B. Hamilton, RN.
the Government that the duty should be redaced to one-half. The present duty ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND North-Western RailwAY. CLERGY RESERVES IN CANADA.-In reply to Sir William Moleworth, Sir Join L'AKINGT N said it was not the intention of the Goveriment to bring
was £5.000,000, and they pro;osed to rotace the amount by one-huit. On Thursday evening, as the express np-train, which leares Lirerpol at 5.15 in a bill to enab:e the Canadian Legislature to dispose of the proceeds of the They proposed, therefore adiforma duy scotiana.. Ommebaney
: P.M.was pais'ng Hayton, t'e engine and tan ter, owing to a sudden polip in the
marthwork, srising from the late heavy rains, ran off the embankment, when Clergy Re.ersts. THE BUDGET.
pored that on the 10.h of October ntxt the Mut Duty shuu d be reduced the eugine-driver and stoke: were killed on th3 spot, although the passengers and a dray bak allowed on it. He would next deal with an article as popular ay malt, and subj-ct to a much burier tax He recommended to the House
The subject was one of paramount in'erust in the Ctry. Trey now imported more than 70,000,000 lbs. of tea per annum, aud
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. tho supply did not apps +r to be limited, for belore the charter of the Eistlasia Company was altered, the importation did not excod 30,000,000 lbs. The
TIE NEW EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. tiese circumstances, and considering that two-thirds only of the financial year Government had con ultet men who had great experience in such matier. On Thursday, at ten o'clock A,M., the proclamation of the Empire was
In considering this subject, it was impossible for the Government to su: their maile at the Hôtel de Ville, by the Prefect of the Seine, who was had expired, be hope ihe might be excused from desiating from the usual cuarzo. acknowledge eyes to tue consumption of sugar, and they found that that consumption had
surrounded by the Municipal Council, and attended by a boiy of troops After the result of the last general election he should not hesitate
and the National Guards. t at the unre-tricted system of competition had been established, and it, therefore rapidly increased likewise. In dea ing with teas they found it would be inju. dicions to make any difference between black and green, or any other do:crip-
The weather was cold, wet, and miserable,
which detracted considerably from the locame the duty of the Government to review the waole of the fiscal system. tion of teas. The present daty on tea was 2 : 2.d, and they proposed that they
otherwise have been manifested among the mass of the people
excitement that would He also thought that is was the duty of the Government to consider shon d reduce the duty to ls per lb [reat cheering], and he proposed the rednc
tion should gradually take place in six years~4} for the first year, and 2d a year collected together to witness the ceremony; but at the close of what were the grievances of thore connected with the lauded interest, and
for every subsequent one of the six years. He also proposed to reduce the war- it shouts of " Vive l'Empereur !" resounded on all sides, what the complaints made by them w:re. He th nght it was his duty to duty on hops, which was in fact, a rodnetion of one-half the prasent duties. They before, one o'clock Louis Napoleon made his first public entrance
At a little adopted as a princ pl that the tazation of the country should be raised on the into Paris a: Napoleou NII., Emperor of the French, attended by a brilliant take the earliest opportunity of investigating the complaints and c'aims of the
The agricnlio al inter-st com- cousuming power or the people. But be was told that tha consuming power of shipping, sugar, and agricoltural intaregts.
staff, and accompanied by all his Ministers of State. An immenee force tae people was in a state of rapid reduction. He had no hesiiation in saying
of cavalry, infantry, and artillery surrounded bis Imperial Majesty. plained that tilty were subjec: 10 peculiar barde is; and if they came to an understanding on that point, tvey would be ab'e to take a comprehensive view of that thero was not the sligitest foundation for such a statement. The notion
Cannon was tired off froin the Invalides an i Mount Valerien to announce their condition sound and tenoficial financial basis. He wonld way founded on what was called eaizration. No doubt there was a grea: omi
the event. gration from he country, and greater than the nomber of births; but he faid
Cries of " Pire l'Empereur!" were everywhere heard. As the theti first procket to consider the caimy of
the shipsing interest. that in 1R50 the nu nber of emigrants were 300,000, in 1851, 335,000; and for
Emperor entered the garden of the Tuileries, the shouts were renewed. Nothing could be more unwise or injurious than that con:iderable classes three-frurtus of the year 1952, 332.000. There was, tilerefore, no conciu.
Upon reaching the grand sta rea-e he wae warmiy con ratulated by of the community should labour ander the impresion that they were 90b- sive evidence of dinini-bed population. But it should be remembered
the different members of his family, and other personal friends, who jected to grievances and burdens from which other clasgog of the coin-
that the teras applied to England the consuming country. lie did not had assembled on the occasion. munity were tree. The Government, after cureal consideration, thonght the view that emigration
The Emperor shortly as tending to decrcave the consuming power of appeared on the balcony, accompanied by his uncle Jerome, Princess
afterwards shippiog interes” was subject to bordeay, and were bound by restrictions which
It was therefore, their duty to see it they Eng and, but the contrary, for every Enzish colonist inc essud tveir power of Mathide, and other ladies. in poded the prosperi'y the interest.
On the left of the balcony stood Abd. collid tileviate the burdens of that clan of the community. The shipping interest consumption, and even in the case of Ire and, 110 was obliged to come to the
el-kader and his suite, who seemed to look on with feelings of same conclusioa. Afw years ago they ad in Irland upwards of 2,000 000 of complained of their bing subject to the vexition of light dues and passing tolls
intense interest and ad niration. The crowd below was immense, who paupe!s, living in lovr Is ; and they had now get rid, in a great ineasure, or that The also complaied of the system of impressinent--they complained of the
The con
repeatedly raised the cry of “ Fur l'Empereur !" whic? was as fres kysten oi salvaje and anchorage; and also as to the restrictions as to how the population, and a consuming population was springing op. [Cheers.]
They had lost a quently most respectfully acknowledged by the Emperor, who then withveries were maated, be idey minor complaints. All of them of great weight somug power of the country was the question oi the day.
Crew from the window, and the people quietly dispersed. The theatres und inportanc]. Now they had con:i ered, that, with respect to the light dues, million and a half of peop.e in Ireland, and yet the revenue increased-even in
The consuming pwer oi a peu, le did not deftnd upon their nutuber, and other public buildings were magnificently illuminated in the the coinpants of the shipping interest were founded in :act. The Government Irelaad
but on their condition. [Cicers ] Emigration, instead of being a source of evening. ith not tho shippios interest shou.d not be subj cted to the payment of private
which remained in
alarm, was à source of cossola'ion, leaving those ligits, nor be obliged to pay for the charter of the Corporation of the Trinity
the country capable of grester [0.811mik power. But there was much House; and they would therefore confine the chiarze to the benefit which the
to the rise of W43. I believed tiere w 15 & rise, &ad
Han let's " Messiah Ahup receives from the light-house, and ruliezo the stip from private lights, the apprehnsion as he belissed that would increase the consuming power. It had been said that
was creditably performed on Monday evening, Trinity Corporauon, and will passing toilg. The collstence of the alteration
by the Surrey Harmonic Society, at St. George's school-room, Southwark, ander would be ai expelled to the country of £100 000 a year; but that re.ief the ship the discovery of ke had not given wa lupulse to commerce. That was a faise
gion. For that dis overy had gives a great impetus to commer'e and
the direction of Mr. J.J. Cayley. ping intere t had a r ght to look for. Tae next subject was that of pilotage.
manufactures in this couutry [grea: Cieering] Would the prese ic rate of A funeral pageant in honour of the late Secretary, the Hon. Daniel That question was a very complicated one; en: he wonld not enter into all the
interest last? Ho be lered that it would, and that this country would rise in Webster, took p ace in New York on the 16th ult. anomaics of thai question. It way caouzh fer him to develop the poncy of the Government on the subject. It was the intention o! the Government to propose prosperity such as no country ever epjjel bifure. By the measures which he
Last month, 36 shipg left Liverpool for America and Australia, the appuiniment of a committee to take ip to consideration the whole system of had skeiched out, there would be a reduction of the revenue of from three to
10hr billions stering, being abont two millions on the mali duries, the te duties havirgon board & total number of 12,13 300 s. piorage and baliastite. They all knew tha“ some of the crew of & vessel on a
Under tcse circumst scos, i! Since the year 1801, no less than 17,120 Acts of Parliament have been tore go sfat on were taken from the ship and impressed in the navy, he desired | £40,000, and the bop duties £390,000.
woud become the duty of the lionse to deal with the Froperty and to do nothing to attect the ede ency of the Royal navy; but they proposed to
Toen cine the question
passed. exact thai a ses nan quitting the mercantile marine tor the Royal navy should Income Tax, whica amounted to about £5,000,000.
of direct and indiruct taxition. If they were to have a rect taxation, they not have his wags until the rest of the crew had been paid off. They pro- ma t not have it on a linnited scala, for «uch i principle wou d te unjust. The
THE EMPIRE IN FRANCE, posed further that the Royal navy getting the burefit of the crew of a inercbant ship, the cullary should compensate the owners of such ship. system oi direct taxation should be as general as thes, stem or indirect taxation.
THURSDAs week, the 25th ult., being the day fixed by M. Berger, the Pre- The next question was that of salsace ; and, with respect to that Now we thought Ireiaid Brould not be exempted from the incime and Property
The sta e of Ireland W18 not now wit oot army of pe; fact, for proclaiming officially the results of the ballot throughout the questi[, ho tbought it unnecessary to enter into details. He wished to throw
for hie held in his and a sta'emet which showed ta trelan 48 109 greatly department of the Seine, the mayors of the various communes began to no discredit on the navy, for he believed a humanising principle was maintained
In 1830, the Foo"-law char 8 were £1,320,000; it 1051,
arrive at the fô:el de Ville shortly after nine o'clock. Many of them ini; but still instances of oppression would and did coe'ır. There was no impr sve i condition.
£1,290 000; ud in 1932, £$55,000: ahowing a gred decreng. The position of deubt that the mercantile marine had not been treated with the consideration
silver lace, and sword at their side, and all wearing the more indispen- which it should be by conmercial people. At this moment ther: WAS
country harshly ; but when be laid his new schedule terre the House, guiem in reierence to salvage which was highly objec'ionable; and the Go- he woulu recom uend tien
sable insignia of office—the tricoloured scarf. The magnificent Salle St. estend the lacome tax to
lead, vernment thong it, therefore, that th 4 system of salvage should entirely cease. as far is concerned funded property and sila ies. [Greit cerinz ] It was the
Jean was prepared for their reception, with seats and tables; a portion It was not necessary for him to say much as to anchorazd. Thay pro- intention of the Government to consider the Congo da'el Avities with respec:
was reserved for the friends of the Pretect, who were admitted by tickets; posed to abolish that system altogether, and that the navy should not to Ireland, and he would submit certain resolutions on that satject. I wis ied
but the remainder of the hall was thrown open to the public. have in that respect any advantage over the mercantile marine. That
to ar direct in tion should do app ie i ia thu su no way as indirect taxation. But fect made his appearance at half-past nine o'clock, and took his seat with the mercantile mi-
The Pre- led bim to the point of manning the navy and thera was another difference with respect to this subjec.ihat was as to sotsiai
his assistants on a raised platform. The mayors of Paris were then called line. The Gomernment trusted that in due time they would be enabled to incomes and precarious iacomei. No withstanding the remission of taxat on
in turn to produce their lists, which were severally read aloud by one of submit to the finuje a measury with reference to an improved system of man- ning the Royal nary, Tho time had arrived when that became esseatial, which had bzeu recom nen'ed by the Govern ment, it was not their intention to
I would arst
the officers. The mayors of the different communes in the department
[Cncers.] There was no reason why they should apply a different system of reco nmind any increase of any schedule of the income ta..
of the Seine were similarly called in alphabetical order. When the minning the Royal navy to that of manning the commercial marine. state the exemptions which they recommendei. Tiey roco nuended that the tax on alt indastrial income: Soali commeac3 a1 £10] a yose; on inco'n 38 arisig
returns were all read, the Prefect rose, and, in a short [Cheers] On that subject the Government woull submit a plan to the House
On schodala thanked the mayors for their exertions during the election. The few
address, woich he hoped would give general sutisfaction. He had now touched on all from property, they took the p sint of exemrion at £50 a year.
words he said were delivered with much energy. tise points connected with the shipping interest, except bills of lading and o:her A they proposed that there should be 72. in the pound, and that B, C. and D
the Government was indebted in documents requiring stamps, and us to them do dia uot then intend to treat of should be taken at 531. With respect to Schedule D, waich alfacted the farmer's
Page 5
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at NOPEKI WOLLISTEKS Del Arny and Musical Instrumeat forma Dogberry, la Muei ADthout Not: Ed Certain pong lo
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Conh, gitt eg, ill.
LAND, with Musc, Dercaptive Ne, and Life of the Late eier! We can't bepech. AD di or combo 30day tai & Lae aniversary of his arst app'erance in Lord m.
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London and AnguN: [TFX and Co. ROYAL PRINCESS' THEATRF, Oxford- ORIGIN and PROGRESS of the ART of WRITING.
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Tnonce and pray a Wy [toise Kt] ni Pt-15min " of NCHI AD] AUT NOTHING, and CHAKLO to USD]. Micans, Boltle CLPTG Inscriticas of the ASV, tba "Mrs Alexa Antibhas ng ibe enarmnli i bat suveral
plakat HALIN
sus W. 1 leu [1 Lam Tunday, 71h, Ante Rakette ComicAu Broila 74, and topi ald font styles or rorete MS- Pin th: 6th ho bh ventury,
We copertoire it bay aina en las faliuri che eV
Hoe, Westminstratoad, 24 o; whw.1 14 Grenord falds Wenser W.deanddiysth. Any Bob Core on Bribina, ad the p og 48 of order win tribil [1 of printing to have sud.m bea de practive cont.n.-Jusical Review.
P tore to LDyniant Llogue of Cons and Mudathad for ly II NEL NUPIREX, Au bor ihu 11. and the Spielfeld. Weaver
LUTFQU LOM, N, , Xiud
185%] with proventtix 419 en poday. 10 Yurry Wins of thout presto! Wild or en wethearts and Wire
Du Bois of the l'"TA Ari cu sal Palding." nday, 10th, Anne Bebe
'Anci Cina Medul.&c the Corsican B:... and the imalds Wavar. Daturday, lith, Illustra' by rur preus celound TEW VOCAL ICET, TWO MERRY
Fri 61, or worst fra arven tempe Twelfth bt ard ibn Adoptu! Cula.
Platse, execuid in a tally-wrought style of Oromotiny, frem tam 40 the ndriting the FryIAL & Hal- MINSTRELS. Composed oy 3 GLOVEK. Price 23 6d
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IMMEL'S PERFUMED und, so from Lutiful picture of the iu wriung of the 10:15 Ite
Besat u Pripted Colus impurta1, turent Mtival Im Te rec 111 ptious of %0! Taitory. Dlad ng
** Mrouver ha. Do not mcl our rast celebratoneal drets,
toimetut tall, kc, n11.matajala fac-simulas from the Marta Craria, Domesday Book , followed
bubba Dey avec sulibag latte et composition. Pentiofrada as boue or 1. duc Proprie oren 1 Manager Mr W BATIY -ra! E
IM?:, 37, Gerard. by a series of fac-sintet som private sette's works in MS. ! 00:ented succesari CNCLE TOM'S CABIY which richtly ja lea**
1.18 ob 5.0, Antonibin vetti! - Slukealws.
tiet, hein nya Bwens, Petitor, antistas in puerity and at rart on MCDS Med.me LAAD]..
Dard lioDGSS, 63,
Od stiri 100 *, 6*66t tartvay of autographs chrongiogicuity
ungd em n Di Anist from Frenoris Cirta: Nati dai l'er. haviarba
IIYGIENIC PER UMERY, I: rived with this ap obst, mil pp at every ], ROER
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hand. Jun pab label, Fecution,
cert fled by Dr C're to of the areanim Inoce a O MONI AY. DEC., Roditing the werk, the entert loma Liis wi.! 2012 to Mrs Laerus. Musicoters, tothe ham. Tentarne To cove'ade wikite papular ia c3 of luo vil to bini liga giltigen, alle Pay. B:x-cffic opcu dalytron Elsen to Four. Suge Muba_br. ... Theore threraat works will. dcuot, form & most
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Eli 0 Coote, 135. CAs of 2.2 H. Tb Royal Hint A. W Wet attractive loature amihe Gift biolus cfibe.can.
G09Organist of St Pau's Cadral. A C Ilec !on of
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to Condun ate, and you ani duable cher with dnutios
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They super
Jupi er's Morne, Naturn't Ring, and the 10, ai lhaday voainks a: Eight; by Dr. Baenhoffer, cn Frict:opal
NB. The behind of Punis Hiery of ovey description kept in
sede hvery reliud and are ef al sizes for the Waitres pocket, Eccr.cicy. 1110 traiei y taa Iydro-Flctzie Jachtai by Mr [ hil'on," &C stock, crandde to order at Wbrisaly Pric s.
O n1 Kar cu o AS,
sho iting, Muitary yipe, & Crepe [Bai ouibad the Proper Acal NAVIKutra, illu7110cmnempt of a pow Volume, January ! 1859. is a 's votr
wibwodrink w.. List CH CRD curly froin ton trated by * bestuul mcc Mitev 2 Paruchuta Gieca's [de ablo oppurely for new ucribers to be 00 rodected with tho
"XTRAORDINARY RICII SILKS.-- to twelvstent insalubow! in need op tale RP, DI, &c. Dissolviog Vis ** tue edi! Viw. of Warer work, au corloraler for wbic hy d ba sive Obsir boxsellers.
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COMPION HOLE, Sohe-EWELL and Co have the bar Cartu, Waim. Church. c.-- Adrusion, 1$; Uchool, and Caiidan We firmly Leil.ve the wier circu'nta cftbis periodical would ba
en Xsy, pineill, Said, bewiTEnder ten years of age of each.
0tumling 1.] Ladies sin meose acck of Bayed na Sik Velvet
i larutant for atronder with great advanti Recor!. Wenngly recommal it [ite cheaners places it within RD$; rich Asunck Drs.; K polar Hyl. of kruto pin
z Du, balinely wille ikti!!mail other to *** Dublic of the kint that has tin, ar pouy irer en le,
Fie 135 of the YALDWELL'S SOIREES
fuck y novel. This pools are bein offen under entrao dinary cin- DANSANTES tha rach of all] friencrald cuition Hans of Pemiks, Parichia Cupstancus, and we bound chuper han any h useinsbe kirdim.
Barue giour
4kid, ik wolfrei, tras deel pc sons to EVERY EVENINO, 8 to 12. Admission, 61; per gaar er
Cignen latlit I'titors, and sundar school Teachers, wi find it to be of great utiliy...."- Morning Hera d.
Orch Silk Bis 13 12 61th fulles, wortb 7 xaincas - 41. 45, 18. Pplendid sew bil-rom, with althe aireacements complete
hear dinctis ni church and * pablio asex ny brim; the unpleasant ap16. O Compton .... It wiu uppy and which thousands of families are feeling.
46 and 47, Frith-atret.-N.B. 1000
Minninn of singit rolific le potirery remreed, nad it Mr. Calexuarantee to touch any lady or gantle DD 104cqua need and from which 1009 who do not let their hoed of it are sui- Tur 10 Bavuilera Cashmere kobes, at 123 td and 168 9d. Altboso
att deal the hat possibly wul le lered. -- kod B with the routin" of the hallarma in unter with ku abd weecom, fering .... It will not have its due masure of circulation till its re- Koods have been 25 ]
BOLUSONS, Aurat antarane 9. Almari reer, Piecedilly, And take part in tbisa buable musement in six privata lessons for CDivad into ev'ry muy in the kindga'-landshiru Chrouicle. 11. N slicng Qurile Night, Lionday, December otta. Adinio
TREASURES of NATURE.--It has been ".... A charmiog variety pre lhe counns of the work now sion, 1s. Dean irte, Sobo. before us, exhibiting a fu'thfui vet plous !* portait er enuine
[as' l'urchaec mi bilis to avoid the Chares of Private
well romarked that there is not an ir perfectlou that this is Scripura latvy We cordialy recotan nd rurjendrato rivohe Allibery... Comparr he follwer prices --Franch ba in or clarik
her to fornemety Eta hasil, to do wet when bara • We-kls Visitor' ioto their ia vs Wh.rev rit g*s, it must convey Bonn, Alcours. Cap, AC Compute, 1%, 91 to his
only toroh Te vas Harelory of neura A to expirato FIELD CHUR 1.5? - The Annuu Erh blir of Prizo Cattle, an intl 10 gowd ...,' W Courant Num cr Durape, riems dident Crap, 108 6d to 14 d.
Car .carc:
yonib to the RT Dier'la tural pr 100Selo, Rulmem rits & com.n. nco TUESDAY MORNING, Slilar complet on bavu luon cipresod in about One liandred Witows' hound, Wt dyabi crawl, 14 od to los od Are phase
103 of American Crow h. DAN: th: Sun of Columbia, in cang ankesan.1AMVENING in th. 9h, od 10h OMNo ics by the Pub ie Pr. Craie, all colors i l'eru Anthem, lis 60 D 168 1. WOT
when the bu'u hea i has bunk, ved of its rethin ea natural BR. inud :H WODRAE, Ald'ne Chambers, Paternoster-row. Sold
onsert R17. AAR KINNEET. ad BAKRELT.
Black Lacm, teniy huished log in to 213. Parus made Lakhorn
Apoter O! TUWII. Orth.and rusterer at Opon fins Day ishtiline is the kving Admission, is. also by Werihelm en del and si Docks rs. Bonnets, 1 to 275. Very fine, 10 to 30s. kich fancy Tuscane,
the hair, OLDKIRSE BAL of COLT Coriva lou, and la 3. Ild to 6 . Chillropia lwhorn Hala. 9 lid to 34 lid Princ caos of ba'UDOS* i * Virtu* m ictims 5 - 38 bat, ha, or lle per
00: OLEN AK or Oiu'Hat, Denver Broker THE BIRMINGHAM
of Wics obupe, ** ml to 5 6 GW Dunstable Whole Straws, CATTLE and
29 ild ] 33 ild. Fiuo Ricu btravy, js od to 58 00. White
dod o esseby ober ar icl al & subal.twie-is, Welington-stiot, MOULIRY UW 18,2. The FUURTH [REIT ANNUAL
Chips for Brides, £ 11. ench. More fashionable or more
North, even front land. IXIBITIOS [CALE. SEEP, PIGS, and the varioge kinds of
12] and 13. 011-etet. Logan, boys 5 ADDoudou that his bec ming Bonnets Cat ba procured at any price, and the largest D XENIC POULTY will be be in BING!FY ILALL. BIR
8.apud REGISTYR o LITERATURE, No 10 [a double number], Steck in lotion to select from for carb only, at CRANBOL'RN TOG, COLD, and NIGHT AIR-COOK MI VGRAM. on TL'ESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THIOXSDAY, and
will be pablishel Docember 15th, and will contain the most extensive HOUSE, No 39, Cranborn-treet, Lejonster-square; or at ECONOMY and WILLIAKS RESPIRATORY ORGAN and CUEST PROYRIDAY, the 14th, 15, 16th, and 17th days of DECEMBER
and inreresting Collection of Blographios, suerud i sculer, over ITUL, No 4. Cranbero.net, Llooster-quare, the two larguat TECTOR. The PRIVATE VIEW and the ANNUAL DINNER, on TUES- off.red for sulo. It will be enriched by many bibi vgraphical and Millicent and strew ksublishm ots in 150 b ardom. Proprietors, e Cp,legant and eff-ctive"I ancat, Nov 30, 1950. DAY, DECEMBER 14h
characteristic notices, and W. B. boleva that it will be aloxakor WOOLLI and co. Country intlliners supied wi.b paturn bonnota Tito battle principi Chemis in the United Kingdom, and of Admission; Un Tuesday, 56 ; and on Wedausday, Thursday, and unique in its kind. It will be sent, pour trou, oa recupt of tivo stamps. moothly. Considy orders must contain a post order on Cbaring-orou the Pason wes, at NO 10, Princes-sreen Hebyrer-eguaro.-Deutku.co'n Frkay, Is.
Londja: WILLIAM BROWX, 130 and 181, Old-street. ofhoo.
Jos od; Ladies', tis bilo Also, lower qualidos.
Page 6
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
the necessary expenses of steam machinery; £73,971, for the wages of the attention of the Honse to the effects of the Sugar Acts of 1846 and 1848 pon the additional seamen and marines; £1200 for medicine, and £37,929 for victualling British sugar colonies, and upon the sugar trade of the United Kingdon, the additional sumen and marines.
with the view of showing that the legulation for the colonies since HOUSE OF LORDS.
Col. DONNE said, he had to propose to the committee an angmentation of the year 1846 had not been bash and unjust, as stated by the
2000 men for the Artillery service, and of 1000 horses. For these additional Chancellor of FREE-TRADE.
the Excheqner in h's financial statement.--Sir Joux men, up to the 31st of Mareh, 1853, the estimate which he had to submit was PAKINGTON justified the statement complained of, and qnoted returns The Earl of CLANRICARDE, on Monday, moved the fallowing resolution :- £92.658, including also £8000 for iron guns of a larger calibre. The vote was show that, from the passing of the Act of 1846, there was an enormous “ That this Hoase, thanktuliy acknowledging the general prosperity, and deeply agreed to, as were those of £5313 for forage for 1000 borses; £2700 for additional stimuias given to the Sia e-trade in the Brazils and Caba, the importation of sensib:e of the evils attending frequent changes in the financial policy of tho labour in making up anmunition ; and £14,000 for iron ordnance and projectiles. slaves baring increased to an immense amount up to 1850. In 1851 and 1852 country, adheres to the commercial system recently estab.ished, and would
there was no doubt a great falling off in the importation of slaves to the Braz ls, view with regret any renewed atteinpt to disturb its operation or impede its further INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITIES AND ART-MANUFACTURE. but that he attributed to the extraordinary glut of slaves in the pre oding years, progress." Aud in doing so, bis Lordelip referred to the objections taken to his The CHANCELLOR of the Excheques, in moving a vote of £150,000 towards which occasioned considerable alarm amongst
the p'anters in that quarter. Ho resolution. In the Orst place, it had coon objacted that any motion should be the porchase of land for a national gallery and musenm connected with science
also contended that the effect of the Act of 1846 was to injare most serionsly their made on the so bjuct in toat House; in the next place, the original motion and the arts, in aid of the sund in the hands of the Royal Commissioners of the
West Indian interests, and to occasion the greatest misery and discontent in those which he proposed, and woich he now understood, only after be entered the Great Exhibition, observed, that the time had now come when more attention
colonies. He had no hesitation in saying that in the spring of the year House to-night, that a noile Lord behind him meant to move as an amendment
must be paid to the industrial education of the people of this country, and to he was prepared to appeal to Parliavnent on buhalf of the West Indian - viz., that their Lordships should accept the amo resolution as had been bringing the influence of science and the arts to bear upon thoir instruction. At
interests ; but, owing to the change of Goverament, and seeing the great adopied by tue other House, that motion was objected to by the noble Earl
the Great Exhibition it had been found that there was a superiority in the style improvement which hal since taken place both in the consumption of British at the bead of the Govern ment. He [the Marquis of Clanricardo] then framed of foreign competitors over that of our own mannfacturers who had the com
Colonial sugar and its price in the Britislı market be was not, he would fra kly another tesolution, to which the noble Earl also cbjected, and he then, for the
mand of the raw materials. The Royal Commissioners had found themselves state, prepared to ask Parliament for the re in position of differential dates purpose of obtuning, as be hoped, the unanimous vote of their Lordships on the in the possession of a surplns of not less than £150,000, and they had considered
in favour of the West Indian interests; but te ont say to was not subject, adopted the words prepared by the noble Earl himself, but which, under
that an opportunity had offered of remedying the want of space wh ch cramped sanguine of the continuance of the present state of affairs. In conclusion, other circumstance, he should not have liked Nevertheless, he found bimself
all our national institutions, they had expended their surplus in the purchase the right hon. Baronet referred to the wretcred siate of Jamaica, and said it was in that unfortunate position, which he believed it was not uncommon for a man of land, and had applied to the Government to recommend to Parliament to con
the intention of the Governinent to send out a Commission there, to icquire to be placed in which he endeavoured to gain ananimity by concession --he
tributo a sum equal to that which they had expended. The site would allow into the state of the colony, and to report what changes they might consider found in the end that he was oppored more or less by ali partie. Ho thought spate enough to form a completo industrial school, combining repertories of rim
Decossary for its restoration to a condition of prosperity--a resalt which he did it was nucessary that that House should move on the subjoct for two distinct materials, machinery, and manafactures, with a national gallery of arts, and
not despair the colony would yct achlevs-After a few words from Mr. Ewirt, reasons-first, in consequence of the circumstances in which the House was
to assemble all the scientific and literary societies in the metropolis on one spot. Mr. Rome expressed his sati.fuction at hearing it was the intention of the Go: placed ; and next, becabse it was desirable for the question it'elf that the House The vore was a joint contribution, and he believed that the appeal he made to
vernment to send ont a comtoission to Janssica, but hoped it would be also sent should prononuce an opiniou decidedly approving oi thu commercial system now the House was a legitimate one.
to the other West India Islands.---Lord STANLEY said, it was impossible in a free 80 happily entablished.
Lord Sermour taid, the Houso was enter ng upon a very large scheme, which country like this to lay down a commercial or Anancial system of policy which The Earl of ABERDEEN apologised for disturbing the ananimity which at one
required great consideration. He had no objuction to the scheme if properly should be unaltered through all time. He contended that it wonld be most untime appeared likely to prevail. He did not think it was necessary to pass a carriod out ; but he desired to know in whom the property was to bo vested.
wise to restore the differential duties, and he sincerely hoped that that was the Free-trude resolution. Since 1846 the whole course of legislation had been in
Lord J. ROSSELL approved of the mo:lon,
and could not but believe that this
last time they would ever have to discuss that question in the House of Com accordance with Fiee-trade. Ano ber reason why he considered tte question was the commencement of a very great improvemont.
mons.-Sone formui pajers, moved fur by Mr. Wilson, were then ordered, and had better bare been left was, that practically, their vote could bave no effect
Mr. Home objected to a vote of public money until he knew in whose bands it the matter dropped. “I say." continued his Lordship, this question is settled. I think it is so
was to be placed. when I lcok at the result of the late elections, when I look at the nnequivocal After some observations from Mr. Drummond, Mr. Ewart, Mr. Berkeley, and
THE COURT. demonstration of public opinion--when I look at the recent votes of the House
Mr. Spooner, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the presont question
of Commons and the declarations of her Majesty's Ministers themselves. I was, whether the House would contribute an equal sum to that applied by the
OSBORNE think the question is not only set:led, but the rime is come when I may say, as
Royal Commissioners to the purchase of land, which grant would be under the onu of the oldest and most intimate of the friends of the late Sir Robert Peel in control of a Minister of the Crown. When the purchese was competed, what-
The hospitalities of the Court during the past week have been confined this Honse, but I leel myself fully justified in congratulating the friends of that ever bnildings were to be erected upon the land would be brought under the
to the Prince of Leiningen and the Princes of the Belgian Royal family, great Minister, in congratulating the House, and in congratulating the country,
consideration of the House. The whole of the purchase would belong to the who arrived on a visit to the Queen on Saturday. on the final and complete success of that system for which ho soffered so much, dation, which woulu, for £150,000, obtain property worth £300,000.
On Sunday, her diajesty and the Prince Consort, with the youthful and for which he sacrifred so much."
The vots was ultimately agreed to.
members of the Royal family and his Serene Highness the Prince of Lord BEAUMONT espressed his surprise that the noble Earl at the head of the
Leidingen attended divine service, at Osborne. The ladies and gentleGoverumoat baci not agreed to the resolution passed in the Commons
TEE TENANTS COMPENSATION [IRELAND] BILL.
men of the Court were in attendance. The Earl of DERBY was desiroos, in the first place, of calling attention ?
On Tue.day, on the second reading of this measure, Mr. Serjeant SHEE On Monday his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by their what passed last week on this subject. “On Tuesday last the noble Marquis
drow a picture of Irish distress, which be compared with English prosperity, and Royal Highnesses the Duke of Brabant and the Count of Flanders, and [Clanricarde] gave notice of his intention to move a resolution on the subject of
for which he sought to find a cause. It had been ascribed to Celtic blood; but the Free-trade policy of the country, without giving previous notice of the
his Serene Highness the Pridee of Leiningen, crossed over to Portethe French, the Scotch, the English, and even the Americans, had Celtic blood. words which it was his intention to move. In the coarse of a short conversaSome said it was religion; bat most of the countries of Europe professed the
mouth in the Royal steam-yacht Fairy, attended by the Hon. Colonel tion I stated to him the grounds upon which I hoped that you Lordships would
samo faith. Everybody agreed that the Irish wanted emp oyment and habits of Grey, Colonel Bouverie, and Lieutenant-Colonel de Moerkerke. The be spared the necessity of any conflict of opinion on this sulject; and I wen
industry. But before they could enjoy those advantages tbey must have a Boyal party landed at the dockyard, where they were received by Ad. stated to the noble Marquis the substance of the amendmant wich I wished to
motive for exertion, which did not exist at present. The Irish labourer was miral Sir Thomas Briggs, Major-General Simpson, commanding the dissubmit to your Lordships, in order to see it it would not mee his views and alone in the worid. If he was industrious aud prudent, nobody but his landlord trict; and Captain Henderson, C.B.; and walked to the steam basin
to toat of the noble Lords who act with him." The noble Earl then entered
was the gainer; if he was lazy and intemperate, it was at his landlord's expense, inspect the Wellington, three-decker, now fitting out; and from into a lengthened review of the position of parties as Free-trade fro- The disease which be asked the House to remedy
was the result of an exceptional thenge went to the dooks where the Marlborough and other ships of gressed, and his own views on that subject; alluded to
his protest
law, an exceptional custom in 'Ireland, that had no existence in this country. azaiast the third read ng of the act for repealing the Corn-laws; and
war are building. They afterwards proceeded on board the ErcelAfter going minutely into the various grievances under which the class in quesreferred to what had been said against the late Sir Robert Peel: From tion had so lorg laboured, and to which he traced the generally unsettled and
lent, gunnery-ship, to witness the exercise of the great guna. From 18.46 to the present I will defy the warmest friends of the late Sir Robert occasionally disturbed condition of the country, he came at last to the measure
the Excellent their Royal Highnesses went on board the Blenheim, steam Peel to point cut a single expression of mine, either in writing or speak- which Government proposed for their relief. In conclusion, thu hon. and block-ship, and minutely inspected her armament and machinery; and, ing, derogatory to tre character or affecting tbe integrity of the motives of learted gentleman stated that his otject was to obtain a good bill for Ireland after a similar visit to the Neptune, 120, the Royal party re-embarked in that staic-man. And the oaly serious misroderstanding which I ever had with this session ; end for this purpose he would allow his own measure to go before the Fairy, and returned to Osborne. M. Van de Weyer arrived from my noble and mach-lamented friend, thu !a!e Lord George Bentinck-a nisun- a selec: comin!ttee with that of the Gorernment.
London on Monday, on a visit to her Majesty.
derstanding, I am glad to say, which was thoroughly removed tefore his un. Mr. R. MOOBs opposed the mode in which Mr. Serjoant Shee proposed to re-
timely death-was upon a fu'l and frank crpression of my opinion set nothing medy the grievances ander which the agricultural tenantry of Ireland were
The Belgian Princes and the Princess Charlotte, with their suite, left
Osborne on Tuesday afternoon, and passing the night at Buckingham ceuld be more anfitt ng or more impolitic thay to load with the terms of vitupe supposed to labour; and denied particularly that the tenant right of Ulster, to ration ihoso from whom we had been coupe led consciontiously to differ." His
which the hon, and learced gentlemen had frequently alladed in terms of ap- Palace, took their departure for Brussels on Wednesday morning. Lordship concluded by entreg:ing their Lorish'ps not to go back to useless and proval, corld be adopted as a system.
On Thursday his Excellency the French Ambassador and the Countess ceaseless argumen's about the past; and, above all, not so far to depart from the
Mr. J. BALL supported the views of Mr. Serjeant Shee.
Walewska, accompanied by the Earl of Malmesbury, arrived on a visit established practice of this Honse, as to sanction the adoption of an amend- Mr. BBOTHEKTON mored that the debate be adjourned: upon which motien to the Queen. Count Walewska afterwards had an audience of the ment which could be looked upon only as a surprise to the party supporting the several hon, zeutlemen attempted to speak, and considerable confusion ensued, Queen, to deliver bis credentials as Ambassador Extraordinary and Government. caused by adverse appeals to order.
Minister Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of the French. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, he certainly felt himself precluded from Mr. Maron, by dint of some perseverance, was at length partially heard. voting for the amendment, whatever were its merits, by what had taken place It was the first time that te had ever spoken in the House, ani he was somewwat
His Excellency the French Ambassador and the Countess Walewska the otier night in their Lordships' House with respect to the present motion. surprised that at that early hour [twelve o'clock] an attempt should be made to After a few words from the Earl of Radnor, the Earl of Harrowby [in the adjourn. He volunteered to inform them what was the real question at issue,
gave a grand dinner, on Thursday last, at their residence in Grosvenor-aquare, cearse of which his Lordshiy suggested that the preamble of the motion should and proceeded to do so amidst frequent signs of impatience. He recommended
to the personnel of the Embassy, the Consul-General of the Fretch Empire, be omitted], and Lord Strangford, that the proposal of Mr. Serjeant shes should be adopted, and the two bills
and several distiaguished French gentlemen resident in London. The health of The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he thought that they would be acting more wisely referred to a select committes.
the Emperer was drunk with great entauslasm after the banquet. and prudentiy, as regarded their owu credit and the object they all professed to After a few words from Mr. LUCAS,
The Duke and Duchess of Wellington are not expected to remove have a: heart, if they contined themselves to the practical part of the resolution, The House divided on the motion for the adjournment of the debate, which from their present residence in Upper Belgrave street to Apsley House andi onitting all the pre in ble. was carried by 92 to 57.
after Christmas. The resolation, as altered by the Earl of Harrowby, was then agreed to, in the Mr. WALPOLE stated that, in order to facilitate the settling of the question, ho The Duke of Hamilton arrived in St. James's-place on Monday following terms:
would agree to Mr. Serjaant Shee's bill going to the select committee with the “That this House adheres to the commercial system recently established, and
evening, from Paris, and last evening left town for Hamilton Palace, where the measure of the Government.
Duchess and family are staying. woold view with regret any renewed attempt to disturb its operation, or impede A somowhat persoaal conversation arose in consequence of Mr. Keogh accusing its future course." Mr. Napier of having adopted the substance of his bills from a pamphlet written
The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry left town on Thurs- The Marquis of CLANBICARDE desired that it should be entered on the journals by Mr. Tighe Hamilton. Mr. Napier repudiated the charge on the honour of a day, for Wynyard Park, where they will pass the Christmas holidays. A dis-
that the resolation was passed nem. dis. ["Hear," and laughtor].
gentleman."tinguished party are invised to be present at the christening of the infant son Mr. WHITESIDE, in reply to Mr. Osborne, indignantly denied that any bills had
and heir of Viscount and Viscountess Seabem, which will take place early in UNIVERSITY REFORM.-Lord LYNDHURST, on Tuesday, drow the atten
been left by the late Government in pigeon-holes at Dublin Castle, from which January. tion of their Lordships to the report of the Commission of Inquiry into the
it was possible that the present Government could have adopted their measure. The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor have left town on a conUnirersity of Cainbridge. The noble and learned Lord read several passages The bills had been prepared in a perfectly legitimate manner.
tinental tour, chiefly, wo regret to learn, on account of the delicate health of the from the report of the Commissioners, which went to show the desire of the
Several gentlemen attemptod ta speak, and some confusion ensued, which was
young Earl. autherities of the University to improve the method of edacation pursued there, partially quieted througla the interference of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. and to enlarge the cycle of its operations. The bilis were then read a second time, and referred to the select committee.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. The Oaths in Chancery Bill, and the Bank-notes Bill, passed through com. mi:tee in the House of Lords on Tuesday; and on Thursday was read a third THE FRENCH EMPIRE.-On Monday, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER THE DERBY ELECTION COMMITTEE.--The committee appointed by time and passed.
informed the House that her Majesty's Government had received informa- the House of Cummone, to consider the allegations contained in the petitiou of tion of a change in the form of tho Government of France, and that an William Brown and others, with respect to the conduct of Major Beresford in
Emperor had been procla med under the title of “Napoleon III.;" and her the late Derby election, commenced on Monday. The committee ws« composed HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Majesty's Ministers, acting upon the principle of rocognising every de facto of Mr. Goalburn [chairman], Lord Barringcon, Lord Harry Vane, Mr. Deedes,
Government, had advised her Majesty to recogniso the new form of Govern- and Sir William Nolesworth. Upon the press and the public be.pg admitted THE INCOME-TAX.
inent in France. At the sume tiine it had been announced to her Majo:ty's the chairman said the committos had come to the resolution that no person Mr. GLADSTONE, on Monday, with reference to the late financial statement,
Government in a friendly and unofficial manner, and formally and officially. shoold be allowed to remain in the room but the counsel and agents. The siggested that it was impossible to forin a satisfactory judgment upon the that, in accepting the title of " Napoleon III." the Emperor of the French did counsel for the petitioners were Mr. Serjeant Kinglake and Mr. Edwin Hous-tas until it was known what was to bo done with the Income tax; that not in any way wish to assert an heredi:ary claim; on the contrary, that his James, Q.C.; and for Major Bereford. Mr. Whately, Q.C., and Mr. the House was bound to consider the question of the continuance of the House- only claim was his having been elected by the people of France; and he volun
Montague Smith.
However, the proceedings appeared in some of the tax before any minor questions were dealt with, especially as the locome-tax tarily declared that he entirely accepted all the acts of the Governments that had
papers On Wednesday the Right Hon. Major Beresford was examined at con. was to be reconstructed. Mr. Disraeli, he observed, proposed to make three taken place from 1814.
siderable leogth upon the allegations contained in the petition. The hon gentle great changes in that tax-to extend it to Ireland, to remove exemptions, and to WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.-In answer to a question from Sir R. INGLIS, on
man entered into a long statement as to the origin of his connection with Frail, vary the rate of the tax. He could tell him that a formidable question of principle would be opened in respect to those changes, which would raise a strendous Monday, Lord J. MANNERS sald, he had been in communication with the engi.
who it appears was an agent at £300 per annum, for the purpose of managing opposition on be part of those who considered that they involved a breach of neer attending to the bridge to know what the state of it was, and the engineer
elections and registrations fer his [Major Beresford's] party. The hon. gentlenational faith with the public creditor. bad informed him that the bridge was almost daily watched, and that, although
man denounced the allegations contained in the petition, and the whole affair, After a few remarks by Mr. Hume, some o: the piles required to be renewed, and were now being 80 renewed, yet
as a conspiracy concocted at Derby against himself; and stated that Morgan had
been sent to Derby for innocent purposes, and that the money found apon The CIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it was inexpedient to discuss
there was no immediate cause for alarm, any more than there was in March lacidentally the principle of the Government plan, which they thought involved last. He had also to state that it was the intention of the Government, as soon
Morgan had been properly put into his hands.-Mr. G. Cox was the only other as the forms of the House would allow, to introdace a bill for the purpose of
witness examined, and he deposed to having originally applied to Major Beresford no breach of public faith, but was founded npon principles of justice. At the
to send some "safe man " dow as he said, 80 as to have a sort of watch for proper time he would be prepared to vindicate the course they had taken ; they
erecting a new bridge on the site of the present one, but the Government had were only anxions to obtein the general verdict of the House upon their whole not yet decided whether the designs sbonld be open to competition, or whether
the prevention of kidnapping and personation on the other side. At the core
clusion of this evidence, an application was made by counsel for the petitioners doancial scheine. one of those already sent in would be selected.
to recall Flewker, Mr. E. P. Cox, and Mr. Mo48, who were accordingly reca led, Lord Joan ROSSELL thought it was highly expedient to decide the questions of
THE FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.-On Monday, Mr. and denied in explicit terms the existence of any spirit of conspiracy at Derby, the House-tax and the Income-tax before any remission of taxes was resolved upon.
HAMILTON moved for a vote of £80,000 to dofray the exponses of the Duke of with the view of fixing any charge of bribery either on Major Beresford or on Mr. GOULBURN maintained, with Mr. Gladstone, that the proposed modi. Wellington's funeral, which was not agreed to until after a sharp debate. any other person; and further stated that the object of the petition was for the flextions of the Income-tax would be a violation of the contract with the public creditor.
DUTY ON NEWSPAPERS.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on Monday, obtained
purpose only of detecting and exposing the wholesale commission of bribery The discussion was continued for some time, chiefly with reference to the leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the stamp daties upon news
which, they'alleged, had prevailed at the late election for Derby. course of proceeding.
papers, the object of which was, he said, to give such a definition of a news. PETERBOROUGH ELECTION.—This election terminated on Saturday
paper as would exclude from the operation of the law Dickens's “ Household in the defeat of Mr. Cornewall Lewis ; Mr. Whalley having a majority of 15. Tho DEFENCES OF THE COUNTRY.
Narrative," and other publications which were not published at intervals of less numbers being-Whalley, 212 ; Lewis, 197. On Monday, on the question being pat, that the House go into Committee of than twenty-six days.
The LISBURN ELECTION commenced on Wednesday, when Mr. Roger Supply, Mr. HOME deprecated any vote being taken till the Government had RAILWAY AMALGAMATION.-Mr. HENLET, in moving for the appoint- Johnson Smyth, and Mr. Inglis, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, were put in told them what they were going to do with the men, and why they were not dis
ment of & select committee to consider the principle of amalgamation, as nomination. The principles of both candidates are Conservative, but Mr. po ed to resort to that administrative reform of which the Chancellor of the applied to railway ard canal bills, detailed the subjects which would fall under Smyth was nevertheless the popular man. Exchequer spoke the other night.
the consideration of the committee, and the powers they would have; observing MERTHYR TydviL ELECTION.-Mr. James, the Chancery barrister, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having expressed his hope that the that, in providing for the control and reguiation of railways, they shonld not Huse would do nothing of the kind.
has retired from the field in favour of Mr. H. A. Bruce, ot Dyffryn. be carried so far as to roliore railway bodies from responsibility for their own Mr. STAFFORD said, ha hopad he shoold not be expected to encumber the sub- acts.-The motion, after some remarks by Mr. Luke, Mr. Hudson, Sr. Laing, jo:t ho had to bring before the committee with any further remarks in re- Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cowan, General Anson, and other members, was agreed to. “THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON News.”—At the Loudwater paper-mills, fence to administrative reform. There were two votes: the one was for 888mga aud ir arines, and the other was for steam machinery. He [Mr. Stafford]
Oa Tuesday the Tenant Compensation [Ireland] Bill was read a second time. near Watford, Heris, where a portion of the paper for the ILLUSTRATED LONDON Wai willing to own that the sum granted for sieain machinery had been an LITERARY AND MECHANICS' INSTITUTIONS -On Tnesday, Mr. Tur.
News is maouinctured, the machine-men ased most extraordinary exertions to enormous amount. First, a Channel fleet had to be established, and, secondly, NELL obtained a wlect committee to inquiry ic'o the expediency of dige meet the unusual duinand for paper. They workod night and day for three & screw tiet; and the committee would look to the future, unless they wished iribating, gra is, ander certain regulations, & selection from the roports and re
weeks, only resting on the Sunday. They made 920 reams of paper ; weight, the Brit sh pary to be behindhend in comparison with others. What the Go- torns printed by order of the Houso et Cormons, among t the literary and verament proposed was, that 6500 additional men shon'd be employed in the scientidc institutions, and mochanics'institutes, throughout the United Kingdom.
thirty-nine tons. During the firzt week tuey worked 144 hours without taking ses service for four caladar months-namely, 5000 seamen and 1500 marines.
their clothes otř; and, daring the second and third weeks, 134 hours. It is To diminish the expeuse is much as possible, it was assumed that only 2500
THE SCREW STEAM-SQIP COMPANY.-On Tuesday Mr. W. Brown nored
Beldom that workmen have occasion to employ snch enorgles ; and, perhaps, mea would be raised for the first two months. Though it was impossible
for copies of all applications made by the London, Liverpool, and North Ainerican to pronounce the ove ship more or less thould be stationed at a particular Screw Steam-ship Company to the Board of Trade for a charter; «nd of all cor-
still moru seldom that such extra work is so cheerfully and satisfactorily perport, or to sayposo that a ship should anchor perpetually at oae parti
respondence between tus caid company and Board of Trade on the snbject formed. cu'ar port, it would be neces:a'y that the f200 intendud to be raised thereof; and of all letters, memo:iais, and other communications received by the
SUDDEN ILLNES: OF A CLERGYMAN.—Dr. Stebbing, during divine sh uld be exerciring itself up and down Cuannel; and
Board of Trade from other persons, companies, and as: odiations relating to such
wh3t pro; e ed was. that at the Noro there should be thrce frigite3 ad five
application. A loag d scussion ersted, in which most of the speaker's c'ep!!caled service at St. James's Chapel, Hampstea i-roud, was seized wito a fainting At han stramurs; at Plynout, 10:1r sal of the lie and dvalarre steaners; and, at
the establi-hment of a clartered company as an inves.un of unrestricted the dusk. Portsmouth, 11.0351 0 The line, tvo frizatos, and six large stiamers, which, competition, and the mosion was withdrawa.
Wills.-Tue WILL OF THE LATE J. C. NB!LD, E Q.-Although we taking into account the exposed nature of the coast, and other considera- COUNTY FINANCIAL BOARDS.--Mr. Gibson, on Tuesday, odtained leave recently annonceu :bat prubate of this will, bequeathing the bulk of the testator's tious wh ch the loyalty of the country would suggest, would not, he believed, be to bring in a bul to establish County Financial Boards, for the #9993312g county immense real and personal estate to her Majesty, bad been granted to the thought too much. The Government telt that thu time had come when, with the ratos, and for the administration of county expenditure in England and Wales. exécutors upon the withdrawing of the caveat, that bad been ontered against it mst pacide intentions, it was a solutely necessary to place the Cbannel delences in a new condition. moved the second reading of the Parlia'nentery Electors Bill; but, on se division, Prerogative Court. --The late Earl of St rewsbury's
estate has been talued for PARLIAMENTARY ELECTORS BILL-On Wednesday Sir De Lace Evang or the next bikin to the deceased, we are now informed that it is expected Af:er remarks from Mr. Hame against, and Lord John Russell, Sir G. Pechell,
the numbers were-For, 67; uguest, 103: majority, 36. Captain Scobell, Sir F. Baring, and Messrs. Corry, and W. Williaris, in favour of
probats dury at £100,000; and that of the late Sir Josial John Guest, Bart., thu voto, it was agreed to, w were also the following votos:-£100,000 to defray
SUGAR DUTIES.-01 Thursday Mr. Wilsox, paratant to notice, called the At £500,000.
Page 7
by the application of science to the cultivation of sugar, free labour would
SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.
ton, of Broad Hinton, near Swindon ; 2nd prize of £10 to No. 62-vz., to Mr. eventually le able to compete with slave labour [Ilear, hear]. The third
Thomas Pulser, of Broughton, near Kettering. CA of suffering, intrests, of whom he hoped to hear nothing more. The annual exhibition of this influential and important agricultural
Class 11.-1st prize of £15 to No. 84-Viz., to Mr. Joseph Phillips, of Ar- Was the agriculturist. The right hon gentleman who had 80 long been society took place during the present week. The extra arrangements and dington, near Wantage : silver medal to the breeder - viz., to Mr. Thomas the champion of ti's c!aes, had now definitively rejected their c'aim to extensions for the accommidation of stock and the convenience of Garne, of Northleach ; 2nd prize of £5 to No. 88-viz., to Mr. John Tucker, compensa 1ou; 8], ate this, be presumed the suject was put an end to. In the Budist, this reduc ion of the Malt-datius a d the Hop-duties LONDON NEWS; we have, therefore, little more to add on this point than visitors, have already been noticed in the columns of the ILLUSTRATED of the Abbey Print Works, Stratford, Exsex.
Class 12 -1°t prize of £20 to No. 90-piz., to Mr. Charles Towneley, of W13 supposed to b3 for the benefit more particulerly of the farmer. Bt. f * bon at all. it W.19 to the farmer who hai never suffered by
that of performing the pleasing duty of confirming to the fullest exteat Towneley-park, Barnley: silver medal to breeder – viz.. to Mr. J. S. Croslind, recent legislation, the hop grower.
of Barbave-honse Hinckley : 2nd prize of £10 to No. 100-viz., to Mr. Stephen He thought, however, that although the occurrence of all annual exbibitions is, Does the present exceed, or all that has been favourably stated on this point. The first inquiry on
Gooch, of Hoaingham, Norwich. the abolition of the whole of the Hop-duty might do gool, the reduction of
SCOTCH, WELSH, OR IRISH BREEDS. it to one-half would do no good at all. Now to look at the Budget itself. The fall short of, the last? Without any hesitation we reply in the affir.
CLASS 13.-The prize of £10 to No. 12-viz., to the Rer. Joseph Arkwright, right hon. gertieman expected to have a surplus of £1,600,000, and he proposed
mative. We have, however, for the last four or five years always been of Mark.ball, Harlow. Essex. to repeal one-half of the Malt-tax and one-hall of the Hop-duty to meet prepared to find occasional instances of the general character of the CLASS 14.- The prize of £5 to No. 117-piz., to Sir John Cathcart, of this. Wnat surp!19 he would have would be produced not by a surplus in the animals exhibited, being, as a whole, slightly inferior to those shown on Cooper's-hill, Chertsey: year from the taxation of the country, but would be derived from a sum which former occasions. These remarks apply to the exhibition as a whole,
OTHER PURE BREEDS. originally was a loan. He disapproved of such a course. The right hon. gentleman and not to a comparison between individual animals; for, if so con Class 15.-The prize of £10 withheld.
CLABS 16.--The prize of £10 to No. 120-viz., to Mr. William Dupning, of He must say that some of the most valuable public works, such as lahatic fined, doubtless, in one class or other, solitary animals may be discovered
Friar Weddon, Dorchester ; silver medal to the breeder-Tiz., to Mr. William Asylums, bopitals, drainage works, &c., in this country and in Ireland, owed of such surpassing excellence that their equal may not be again pro-
Danning, of Friar Waddon, Dorchester. their origin to this tax. Lia Lad no objection whatever to the reduction duced for some years. The generally improved character of the exhibi.
CROSS. OR MIXED BREEDS. of the Toa-duties; the rupeal 0 the Malt-tax, he hat already said, tion on every periodical recurrence is, however, a most healthy symptom na: benefit id aut cucurist mach; neither would it bezett of the progress of British agriculture: it displays in the most marked Ardington, near Wantage ; siiver medal to the breeder – viz., to Mr. John Layer,
CLASS 17.-The prize of £15 to No. 124-Viz., to Mr. Joseph Phillips, of would much the col'sumer; and the loss to the roven de wonld be greater than manner two things---first and most important, that our principal of Eastington, near North each. the right hon. gen 1 uran imagined [Hesr, hear]. It was a curious fact that when breeders and graziers-owing to the bealihy and praiseworthy emula- CLASS 18 --The prize of £15 to No. 133-viz., to Mr. James Futebor, jan, of at various times, the Msit tax had been redaced, the consumption of beer had tion engendered by tbesc exhibition 3-have, by common consent, Fovant, Salsbury ; silver medal to the breeder---piz., to the representatives of not invariably increased with it, but had friqzently decreased, and rose again adopted only those breeds of animals which, by general experience, have the late Mr. John Sherrin, of Hazlebury, Blandford. only when the duty was raised Now it was calculated by Mr. Barclay that the abolition of the Ma't tix would only increase the consumption by one-third ; been found most kindly in their feediug properties. In the second
CLASS 19 - The prize of £10 to No. 142-viz., to Mr. Robert Beman, of Morewhilst ating of one hell the duty would only increase the consump: place, the memb:rs of the Club have found by experience that nothing ton-in-the- Marsh, Gloucestershire ; bilver medal to the breeder - viz., to the exetlon ops-twelftb.
cators of the late Hon. Lady Cockerell, of Sezinoots. Where was the novelty of the scheme of taxation but animals of the rarest excellence have any chance of obtaining the laid down by the right honourable genleman ? The indirect taxes he premiums; consequently, that the general character of the show in-
LONG-WOOLLED SHEEP.
CLA83 20.-- First prize of £20 to No 166-viz., to Mr. Thomas Twitchell, of hat. inedilled with were i jadicous y selected, and be had contrired to creases every year in quality.
Willington, Beds; silver medal to the breeder-viz., to Mr. Thomas Twitchell; Take the direct ilxes need egsly oppro-sive [Hear, bear].
Let them look at
of the premiums awarded for the greatest merit-namely, the gold th: practical operation of what was proposed. He quite as proved of the re: medals-the reverse of what usually occurs took place on the present Burghly HouseStamford; third prize of £5 to No. 165- viz., to Mr, G.S.
second prizo ot £10 to No. 161--viz , to the Most Hon, the Marquis of Exeter, of mission o: the duty on toa; but it mut not b3 taken as inseparable from the woole Budget. Ii inust stand on an independent footing, ard be treated without
occasion: the one for oxen beir.g awarded to a short-horn, and the one Foljanube, of 0.berton Hall, Workeop. riference is arything else. In the matter of the Hop-duty, the right hon.
for heifers and cows to an animal of the Hereford breed. The first was CLASS 21 -- First prize of £20 to No. 171-viz., to the Most Hon. the Marquis kentteinan had committed as many binoders as it was possible.
The obtained by Mr. Richard Stratton, of Broad Hinton, near Swindon, of Excier, of Burghley House, Stamford; silver medal to the breeder-viz., to dity at present was iworence a poand. It was proposed to make it a penny, Wilts, for a 4 years and 10 months old short-horned ox, bred by himself, the Most Hon. ihe Marquis of Exeter; second prize of £10
to No. 175 -- viz, to *ad Charge five per cent additional
Mr. Thomse Twitchail, of Willington, Beds; third prize of £5 to No. 179-piz., He left all ths excise restric- and red on cake, turnips, and bay; this was an extraordinarily fine
Mr. Lawrence Willmore, of the Newarko, Leicester. tious-ail that was inconvenient and disagreeabie in the operation of this animal, and has elicited no ennall amount of admiration from the best tax. Now he thought that they should never conuinne any Escise-duty judges. The gold medal for heisers and cows was awarded to Mr. John
LONG WOOLS [00t Leicesters]. whci dd no: produce a c esiderable revenge. All that it would produce,
CLAES 22.- The prize of £10 to No. 182-718.., to Mr. W. Hewer, of Severaccording 10 ine right hon. gentleman's own statement, was £120,000, and 11 months old Hereford cow, bred by bimself, and fed on Dunne Cooke, of Brampton Brian, near Ludlow, Hereford, for a 6 years
thampton, near Highworth; silver modal to the breeder--vis., to Mr. W. A sum too paltry to jastify thy tax. With regard to the House-duty,
Hewer. had the right bon. gentleman fully considered the classes and the grase, hay, turnips, barley. pea and wheat meal; bad three calves: this
CROSS BPED SHEEP. numbers would be cbiiged to pay this tax for the first time
was also an exceedingly besut ful animal.-[See the Illustration.]
CLASS 23.- 1st prize of £10 to No. 204—viz., to Mr. W. S. Stevens, of Gateunder the law which he propo: 01
introduce ? The The gold medal for the best pen of long-woolled Leicester wethers,
hampton, near Goring, Oxon ; silver medal to the breeder--viz., to the repryone against which the merabers of the present Government had long was obtained by the Marquis of Exeter for a pen of three 21 months old sentative of the late Mr. William Cowdery, of Steventon, Berks; 2nd prize of £6 striren, which they had said they con:idered must obnoxious; and though sheep. The gold medal for the best short woolle i sheep, was awarded to No. 207--viz., to Mr. Jobn Robert Overian, of Barnham Sattoo, Norfolk. thero iero actoally no difficulties whatever in the way of procuring sufficient to Mr. Sainsbury, for a pen of three 21 months old Southdown wethers. CLA99 24 --T!e prize of £10 to No. 218--viz., to Mr. John Robert Overman, revenus, except those which they the i selves hud now for the first time
As a whole, we conceived there was a larger falling off in the quality of Burnham Sutton, Norfolk; stirer medal to the breeder-viz., to Mr. John crestes,' they sought to impose this con xions tax, upon o vast body of the Southdown than any other class of sheep. Whether this has
Robert Overmad, of Burhan Sutton, Norfolk. of pereons, to whom now, and who would find it most op- arisen from the extraordinarily wet character of the season, we are not
SHORT-WOOLLED BREEDS. pressive. Ho had no hesitation in admitting that & Hou e-tex was in
CLAOS 25.- ist prize of £20 to No. 245 --Viz.. to Mr. William Sainsbury, of itsdf a scou tax, and bs did not say that the hortation shonld be drawn at the sufficiently insurmed; but, as the Southdown sheep are more seriously
West Larington, nier Davizes ; silver medal to the breedar-viz., to Mr. William re! . *20. It way olj ct or abia to fix any sun, as that ebovo which a tax injured by excers of moisture than any other breed, it is quite possible
Sainsbury, of West Levington, near Devizes; 2.d prize of £10 to No. 244—viz., wend te posed, but a miniman must be drawn somewhere, for they couid that this circumstance may have had an unfavourable influence on them.
to his Grace tbe Duke of Richinond. rce to directiy to wrekly wages of the workman; and he could not The Duke of Richmond was, on the whole, the most fuccessful exhibitor;
Class 26.-The prize of £10 to No. 254-yiz., to his Grace the Duke of Richprovu of thomizam of $10. wih regard to the Income-tax, and Sir John V. Shelley, Bart., M.P., had also some animais of great mond, of Goodwood; silser inedal to the breeder-viz., to his Grace of Richmond, ho could not ece on what principle the right Lon, gentloman proposed merit.
of Goodwood. ty tax the Irish fuadholder and let the Irish proprietor go free [Hear,
Of the merits of the pigg it would be discult to give a fair analysis, CLASS 27.--]st prize of £20 to No. 262--piz., to his Grace the Duke of Richhear. To extu d the Ircome-tax at all to Ireland was an imprudent measure at
within anything like a moderate compass. pius : when it wis raih r their duty to encourage und d velop the improving
The competition was exceed. mond ; silver medal to the breeder-vz., to his Grace the Duke of Richmond ;
2nd prize of £10
to No. 255-piz., to the Right Hon. Lord Walsingham, of rs ou ees of the country; but to do so in the manner now proposed was bighi ingly close, and there were several new exhibitors who bade fair to beinjuicious [Htar, huar]. There was another point in which he could by come formidable rivals to those who have so frequently carried of the Merton-hall, Thetford.
SHORT-WOOLLED BREEDS, NOT BEING SOUTHDOWNS. no means approve the po.icy of the right hon. gentleman, and this wxs in pro- palm of merit. Mr. Fisher Hobbs appears to have retired from the field pos: viha Funds. He could not but agree with the right bon, the member of competition. We regret this; because to no gentleman has the im
CLASS 28.--The prize of £10 to No. 266 -viz., to Mr. William Harfroy, of to hiCdiversiy of Oxford, that to do so would be a breach of pablic faith, provement in the breed of small pigs been
Oak-ash-farm, Chaddleworth, near Wantage ; silver medal to the breeder--viz.,
80 much indebted artio prieyed wituille cheme of this Budiet would be fatal to public con
to Mr. William Hamfrey, of Oak-ash-farm, Chaddleworth, near Wantage. as to Mr. Fisher Hobbs. On the present occasion the gold medal
PIGS.
Tience [Hear hear]. That part of the Income-'ax which referred to the
was obtained by Mr. John Coate, of Hamnoon, near Blandford, strigens ho looked upou as most ingen:ois mode of removing the locome-tas Dorset, for a pen of three 24 weeks and 3 days old improved Dor-
CLASS 29.-1st prize of £10 to No. 294--viz., to Mr. John Coate, of Hammoon, ifrova among ilu liabilities of almost every farmer in the country. Every one
near Blandford; silver medal to the breeder-riz., to Mr. Joon Coato, of Hambut the farmers won d be taxed wita it. The pri fits of a farm were to be as
Bet pige. Sir J. Conroy, Bart., had also three pens of very fine pige, moon, near Blandford ; 2nd prize of £i te No. 298– viz., to Sir John Conroy. med a one-third of the rent. The average rent w £150, 80 that this
and was remarkably successful in obtaining the money premiums of of Arborfield-hall, Readiog 1. ge body would escape the operation altogether. Though ingenious, th s
the Club. His Royal Highness Prince Albert received the second CLASS 30.-Iot prize of $10 to No. 307-viz., to Sir John Conroy, of Arbor. device would be most "jurious, and it was directly contrary to the pri ciples prize of £5, in Cla88 30, for a pen of three 41 weeks and 3 days old feld-ball, Reading; silver medal to the breeder-viz., to Sir John Conroy, of the Gorernment had lad down for their guidance [Hear, hear]. To Suffoik pigs, bred by his Royal Highness, fed on barley-meal, peas, and Arborfieldhall, Reading; 2nd prize of £5 to No. 305- viz., to his Royal Highge then the benefit of every circostarcs he won'd say that this was skimmed milk. Whilst conceding the fact that his Royal Highness has
ness Prince Albert. m rely a mincalculation [Lannter] 02 the whole, t e Badget gavo to the selec ed a most useful and valuable breed, we suspect there are others to be
Class 31.-ist prize of £10 to No. 314—viz., to Mr. Samuel Drace, jne., of public no boon in any way equivaleut to the amount of now taxation which it found of even greater merit; but as regards the selection of the food, so as to
Eynsham. Oxon ; eilver medal to the breeder - viz., to Mr. Samuel Drace, jun.,
of Eynsham, Oxon ; 2nd prize of £5 to No. 318--viz., to Mr. Frederick Crocks manufacturers ard farmers, and to make up for the deficiency by tax ng produce the largest amount of good meat at the smallest expence, and in ford, of Harrow-Weald-park, Stanmore. the puo er cives, of whom the Budget showed a great disregard. If it wero
EXTRA STOCK. carried into eiftctthey would, by doubliog the House-tax and ex- all the exhibitors. Mr. Stewart Murjoribanks, of Bushey-grove, aud Mr.
Silver medal to the exhibitor of the best beast to No. 160-viz., to Mr. Robert tendus the li come-lax, make direct taxation 80 unpopular, that E. Marjoribanks, of Bushey-hall Farm, had some very fine animals of a
Beman. of Moreton-in-Marsi. they would endanger the principle altogether [Cheers]. Let the right breed and general character greatly similar to those bred by his Royal Silver me al to the exhibitor of the best long-woolled sheep to No. 197-- viz., bouonrable gentlem.? give the people their tea cheaper; let him give up the Highness Prince Albert. We obierve, also, that, in one instance, Mr. E. to Mr. William Sanday, of Holme Pierropoint, Notts. House toX kid the reduct oa of the Malt-tax, sad he would have a Budget Marjoribanks has adopted a like mode of feeding-namely, milk, barley, Silver medal to the exhibitor of the best short-woollod sheep to No. 289--vis., which might d [Cheers]. He need not be ashamed to take aivico from and pea-ineal.
to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwood. the Opposition [Laughier]. Lord Liverpool had do so, and he had
There was a considerable exhibition of crose-bred sheep; the specimens Silver medal to the exhibitor of the best cross-bred sheep to No. 229-viz., to & strorgar Government than the present. He must do so at last, for this Budget vould noc pus txo House.
Mr. J. R. Oterman, of Burtham Sutton, Norfolk,
It was obvlax that the Government were not, altogether, favourable to the continuance of such half-breds;
Silver medal to the exhibitor of the best pig to No. 324-viz., to Sir John Con- knew very lítily dont the subj:ct, or inst they had not had time to although they are in many cases well adapted to be killed as lambs consider it fully. Nothiog cou'd be gain, lat that the Bndget, which was
roy, of Arbordeld-hail, Reading. and hoggets, but are not at all calculated for general stock. The four
GOLD MEDALS. propused for their acceptu' ce was one which sacrificed revepne, -o that no one great classes of horned cattle were, separately and collectively, first-rate
Gold medal to the exhibitor of the best steer or ox in the 1st, 2nd, 5th, 6th, Cal renght ly the sacritice, which invoed tyx9s that would be most oppressive animals; the individual merits of which will be fairly and justly appreand injudicious, and winca tıkljered with tre credit of paulic promises.
9th, 10th, 15th, 17th, or 18th classes, to No. 59-yiz., to Mr. Richard Stratton, of ciated by a reference to the prize list.
Broad Hinton, near Swindon. IC W. then uved that the chai: in .n report progress.
With the increasing quality of stock, it becomes the more incumbent The lio se navın, resamed, the orders of the day were disposed of.
Gold medal to the exhibitor of the best heifer or con in the 3rd, 4th, 7th, 8th, on the farmer to produce, not only a larger amount of food, but also of 11th, 12th, 16th, or 19th classes, to No. 41-víz., to Mr.J.D. Cooke, of Brampe better quality. With respect to a step in the latter direction, we ton Brian, Ludlow.
observed with great pleasure a superior species of purple-topped swede, Gold m dal to the exhibitor of the best pen of one-year-old long.woo!led theep, LORD JOHN RUSSELL AT LEEDS.—The most brilliant and euccessful exhibited by Messrs. Thomas Gibbs and Co., the seedsmen to the Royal in the 20th, 21st, or 22nd classes, to No. 171-viz., to the Most Hon. the Marquis
of Exeter, of Burghley House, Stamford. soirée ever beld, in connec ion with the Leeds Mechanicu' lustitute and Literary Agricultural Society of England. Soutty took place on Weinsday night, under tho presidency of Lord Jobn We congratulate the members of the Smithfield Club on the complete in the 25th, 26th, or 28th classes, to No. 245—-víz., to Mr. William Sainsbury, of
Gold medal to the exhibitor of the best pen of one-year old short-woolled sheep, Ros oil. The sceae of the soirée was the Masic-hall, which was crowded to success of the present exhibition, and must commend the admirable West Lavington, Derizes. excess by a most enthosiastic audience 0.1 Thursduy the Town-council presented arrangements made by the proprietors of the Bazaar for their accom. Gold medal to the exhibitor of the best pen of pigs in the 29th, 30th, or 31st his Lordship with an address.
modation. Of the indefatigable exertions of Mr. B. T. B. Gibbs, the classes, to No. 294–viz., to Mr. John Coate, of Hammoon, Blandford. MURDER IN IRELAND.-On the 6th September last, a Mrs. Kirwin, honorary secretary of the society, we cannot speak too highly.
As an offshoot of the exhibition of stock, the bazuar contained also a the wife of an artist, was surposed to be a cuentally drowned whilo bathing The Show was opened to the public on Tuesday, when the attendance
great collection of agricultural implements, supplied by the best makers, mtu sm vil is and culed Ireland's Eye," naar Howth : an inqnest was held, and was not very numerous. It was greatly exceeded by the visitors on and two collections of farm produce. The first of these was by Gibbs A vordict to that it ct returied Some su picious c rcumstances, however, led Wednesday. During the morning the company consisted chiefly of the t, the apprehension of Mr. Kliwan, ard he ws columit'od on a ve dc of Wilful aristocracy, the gentry, and the agricultural classes.
and Co., of Half-moon-street; the second, a contribution from the Royal
The foreign genemarder." The trial commerc d on Thurzday, and was concluded on Fiidy rals deputed hither to attend the funeral of the late Duke of Wellingo for the growth of green and root crops in a manner truly wonderful.
Dublin Society, illustrating the capabilities of the Irish soil and climate morning, wlen the jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to
ton arrived and viewed the animala. As evening advanced, the number death.
The collection of Irish-grown farm produce exhibited by the Royal of visitors gradually increased, so that from six to ten o'clock the spa.
Dublin Society and the Lord- Lieutenant [and attended by Nr. Corrigan, The following additions to the screw steam navy will be ready in cious areas of the snowyard and galleries was thronged. 1853:
The annual dinner of the members of the club was held on Wednesday cluded several roots of mangolds, weighing from 23 1b. to 24 lb. ; cab.
the Society's curator] greatly exceeded the display of last year: it in. The Royal Albert 120 Building at Woolwich,
evening, at the Freemasons' Tavern ; his Grace the Duke of Richmond, bages, weight 46 lb. and 481b.; and samples of Irish-made butter, by The Duke of Wellington .. 140 Fitting at Portsmouth. the president of the club, in the chair, supported by Lord Berners, Mr.
Mr. W. Durgan, the enterprising originator of the Irish Crystal Palace.
The Royal Georçe.. .. 120 To be coa vartai ac Sheerooss.
Pusey, vice-president, Colonel Sibthorp, M.P., and about 100 other
The St. J. an d'Acre 100 Building at Devonport. friends of the society.
THE IMPLEMENTS.
The Princess Royal 90 Building at Port.month.
Among the agricultural implements, those which attracted the largest share
The Agamemnon 90 Firing at Sherrness.
AWARD OF THE JUDGES.
of notice were tbe various reaping machines. The diffrent plans of Messrs. The Ermouth 90 Boild og at Devon port.
DEVONS.
M'Cormick, liussey, anu Bell, wero cach exhibited ; Messrs. Crowley and Sons The Clarence
84 Building at Devonport. The Sans Pareil
showed a machine constructed with rotatory sickles; Mr. Stacey his 81 Fisting at Devonport.
CLASS 1.-18t prize of £25 to No. 1-viz., to Mr. John Ayre Thomas, of
“British reaping and muwing machine."
The Majestic Witherid, e, D von ; silver medal to th3 breeder - viz., to Mr. John Ayre
Foremost among the competitors 80 Building at Catham.
The Ci €884
wo Messrs. Gerrot and Sun, who exhibited a full-sized working machine: 80 Buliding at Chatham.
Thomas, of Witheridge, Dero: 2nd prize o' £10 to No. 2-víz., to the Rigat
The Impe iews
Down the same principle as the original one of Hussey's, shown at the Great 50 Fitting at Woolwich.
Hon. the Earl of Leicester, of Ho koam-hall, Norfolk.
The Eurya'ris
Exh bigion, with the excep loa of the form of tha kaives, which have been 50 Building at Chatham.
CLASS 2.-18C prize of £25 to No. 6-viz, to the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester, of Holkham-hall, Norfolk ; silver medal to the breedar-viz., to the
Eltered by Messrs. Girrer. M.Cormick's, exhibited by Messrs. Dauno Making a total of 1175 gurs of large calibre. The store vessels are all in so ad-
ene Dray, also Richt Hoa. the Earl of Leicaster, or Hoxham-ball, Norfolk; 2nd prize of £10 to
uron the Balke principle as the original mavanced a state that there will be no dialenlty in completing them next year
chiro. No. 12-viz., to Mr. James Quirtly, of Holand-house, Syuth Molton.
Mr. Croskill showed & reaper, invented by Mr. Bell twenty d'ould any emergency arise to require their cervices; and, with the vessels CLASS 3.- 1st prize of £15 to NO. 14-viz , to Mr. T. W. Fouracre, of Darston,
years since ; it is drawn, or rather proprlled, by horses from bealrendy fitted with screw-propellers, will form one of the most powerful Chaunel near Taunton ; si ver medal to the breeder - viz., to Mr. T. W. Foaracre, of
hind, similar to the Bedford drill; the knives have a scissors-cutting motion, and feets 7er posse god by this country. The abota list does not include any of the Durston, near Taunton; 2nd prize of £5 to No. 16-viz., to Mr. Sanoel
an endless resolving web detains the grata when cut. In the reaper of Messrs. guard-slips, or any of the ships now building, which are ordered to be itted Farthing, of Stowey-cuort, Bridgewater.
Crowley and Sons, the corn is cut by revolving discs, to the outer rim of each of with engines aln ady in store. The Algers, 90, building at Devonport; tho CLASS 4.---Ist prize of £20 to No. 19- viz., to Mr. Thomas Bond, of Bishops
which are secured six sickles, terrated front and back. The grain is gathered by Hannibal, 90, building at Deptford ; and sevoral others, being ordered to be fitted Lydeerd, near Tanoton; silver medal to the breeder-riz , 19 Mr. Thou as
rakss, secured to a frame placed across the machine, and deposited in a cradle with engines already made ior screw ships of war. Bond, of Bishops Lydeard, near Taunton; 200 prize of £10 to No. 18-512., to
aft-ched to the side of the machine, The reaper is propelled from behind. Mr. T. W. Foaracre, of Darston, noir Taunton,
Among the other implements there were but few posseselog novelty. The
only important instance consisted of a machine capable of de ivering in a perfect HEREFORDS,
and regular manner those manures principally used as top dressing, such as LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. CLASS 5.-1st prize of £25 to No. 24--viz., to his Royal Highness Prince nitrate of soda, salt, gusno, sont, &:.
This is called the "broad-cast Albert; silver medal to the breeder--viz., to Mr. Thomas Roberts, of Leo- mapure distributor," and was stown by Mussts. Garret and Sons. The FRANCE. minster.
manure is delivered, broad-cast, from the box by means of a barrel PARIS, Thursday, December 9.
Class 6.-1st prize of £25 to No. 29-viz., to Mr. Daniel Maydwell, of Ash- sheff fitted with prongs, which carry over the manure, and bring it in conThe Moniteur announces, in its non-official part, that the Emperor will
stead, Surrey; silver medal to the breeder-viz., to Mr. Willian Stedman, of tact with a series of scrapers which rise with and clean the barrel as it restore to liberty, to their families, and to their couutry, all those suffer
Redstone Hall, Ludlow; 2nd prize of £10 to No. 34-viz., to Mr. Joseph Phillips, rotates; whence it passes down the sloot or conductor, and le evgaly distributed of Ardington, near Wantage.
orer the surface--ihe shoots being fornished with iroa rods, fixed in alternate ing from the consequences of civil discord, except such as have been CLASS 7.-1st prize of £15 to No 39-viz., to Mr. Samuel Drnce, of Eyns- licos, giving them the effoct of a sleva, by moans of which the menure is sepaguilty of crimes reproved by morality, on the sole condition of sub. ham, Oxford ; si vermedel to the breeder, viz., to Mr. Edmund Lewis, of Brein. rated and pulverized as it 14118. The same manufacturers exhibited & six-horse Initting to the national will, and engaging not to commit henceforth any toa, Hereford ; 2nd prize of £5 to No. 40_v1Z,, 19 Mr. Frederick King, of Nurs- steam-esgine, driving a throshing machine in un ar joining yard. This threshing act against the Government of the elect of the country. ling, Sonthampton.
machine is so constrac eu as to combine the whole processes necessary to proClass 8.-1st prizo of £20 to No. 44-yiz., to Mr. John Donde Cooke, of pare the grain for market, and, when worked with sla-horse power, will clear TIE OVERLAND MAIL.
Branıpton Brian. Ludlow; silzer m !al to the breeder--viz. to Mc John Dunne and deliver from 40 to 60 basbels per bone We have received the following despatch in anticipation of the Over-
Cooke, of Brampion Brian, Ladlow: 2nd prize of £10 to No. 43-51z., to Mr. Messrs. Ransome and Co. exh bited their famed plongha; Messrs. Clayton land mail, dated " Trieste, Thursday. The steamer Alria arrived toEdmaud Herbert, cf Powick, near Worc uster.
and Shuttleworth, & ine dix-horse fixed stead-engins; Mes rs. Howard and Co. day with the lodian mail.
SHORT HORNS.
exhibited a new patent iron burrow; Messrs. Cottem and Halon, # The Hindostan, with the Calcutta mail of the 7ih November, arriv.d at Suez on the ist inst.”. The Irrawaddy nina ford, near Powey, Wits ; siiver medal to the breeder-- viz., to Mr. Richard
Class 9.-- Ist prize of £25 to No. 48--viz., to Mr. Joseph Stratton, of Man.
fine collection of chaff-cutulog necklace; and Messrs. Wedlake and
Co., & variety of chaff and turnip cutters, and other machines. Messrs. Cogan was no longer navigable for large ve-sels. General Gudwin was en
and Co. had a very interesting stand Alled with ariiclos, showing the gruat route for Prome, with the second division.
Struttoa, of Broad llatri, near Swindou; 2d prize of $10 to No. 32-Fİz., to It had been decided to ad.
variety of agricultural and dairy purposes to which glass is applicable. vance by land u pon Ava.
his Graco the Duke o: Rutland, of Belvvir Custle, near Grantham. The Chinese rebellion continues gaining Class 10.-- Ist prize of £25 to No. 59- viz., to Mr. Richard Stratton, of Broad At the meeting of the Club, held on Tuesday, it was revolved that strength. Exchange on London : at Calcutta, 28. 03d. to 28. 1d.” Hinton, near Swindon ; allrar medal to the broader-viz., to Mr. Richard Strat- poultry should be exhibited at future shows.
Page 8
defended his own party so ably and earnestly as to draw forth an
MUSIC.
“ Don Pasqualo," and in Rossini's “ Cenerentola," have created quite a expecial compliment from Daniel O'Connell, for his firmness and
Jurore ; De Bassini had delighted the amateurs as Don Carlos, in Verdi's good temper Whatever were the faults of the agitator, he was
SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.
**Ernani." The Dew tenor, Signor Stecchi Botardi, had produced no always ready to acknowledge and admire talent and uprightness
effect ; but Tamberlik, in Otello, excited the utmost enthusiasm. in his opponents, if they were good landlords and not very violent par- Exeter-hall, under Costa's direction, the principal v calists being Signora Medori has a magnificent voice and much energy, but
Handel's oratorio, the “Messiah,” was performed last night at tisans. Dr. Hamilton appears always to have, thus far, commanded the
her studies have been neglected, and she was not regarded respect and allayed the exuberant spirit of the greatest master of Madame Fiorentini, Miss Birch, and Miss Dölby, Mr. Lockey and Mr.
as a sufficient substitute for Grisi; and neither Madame Spezia ner abuse in this, or perhaps in any age. H. Phillips, with Mr. Brownsmith as organist. In the present number
Malle. de Meric [the contralto] pleases the Russians.
Malle. Ma ray, a Once in the arena of politics, Mr. Hamilton seems to have relished the of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON News a notice of the performance cannot
vocalist of the light florid school, was liked. Tagliafico, and Polonini excitement; for we find that, at the election for the county of Dublin, be published, owing to the hour the paper must go to press; but it may
were appreciated as utilities; but the loss of Formes, the basso, is much which followed the meeting spoken oi, he proposed Sir Compton Dom.
be here mentioned, that the first appearance of Madame Fiorentini at ville as the Tory candidate; when he very strongly denounced O'Conthe concerts of the Sacred Harmonic Society, as a singer of the regretted.. Balse was in St. Petersburgh; and hisdengagement as cog.
M. Apollinaire de-Kontski nell's new plan of intluencing the elections. In 1826, Mr. Hamilton wag
sacred school, has created quite a seusatiou in the
musical circler, ductor at the Italian Opera, was reported.
[the violinist], Madame Parish Alvess [the barpist]. M. Mortier de Fon. himself the Conservative candidate for Dublin, opposed by the present
the dearth of leading sopranos being pow so severely felt.. Having taine [the pianist], were also in the Russian capital.Verdi's * *Luisa Lord T Ibot de Malahide and Lieutenant-Colonel White, on the Roman recorded in these columns the great effect produced at Bristol
Miller" has been produced at the Ita'ian Opera-bouse in Paris, for Mdile. Catholic side. The contest lasted for fourteen days, and Mr. Hamilton
by Madame Fiorentini's singing of the soprano part in Mendels. himself polled a thousand plumpers. At length, however, the contest sohn's " Elijah,” no doubt can be entertained of the high position Ceuvelli; and is also in rehearsal at the French Grand Opera. Vieux:
temps [the violinist], Marc Bohrer [the violoncellist], and Molle. Claus was decided in favour of the candidates supported by the priests. Mr.
she must take, with her unrivalled organ, in the oratorios of the Hamilton petitioned the House of Commons against the return, on the
great masters ; especially
as she has been under the experienced training [the pianiste], are in Paris.-Furstenau, the celebrated flute-player,
died last month, at Dresden.--The New York papers record the sucground that undue spiritual influence had been exercised ; but the uf Sir George Smart, for this, the grandest style of vocalisation, in which
cessful first appearance on the operatic stage of Mr. Augu-trg Braham House refused to entertain the complaint.
to succeed thoroughly, not only the finest quality of voice is required; [son of the Nestor of tenore], in the part of Edgardo, in Donizetti's
In 1830, when Lord Talbot ce Malahide ceased to represent Dublin, Mr. Hamilton again but intellectual and dramatic declamatory powers of the highest order
“Lucia," Mr. Augustus Braham went ont to America as a concerta came forward, but was bea'en by Lord Brabazon, who obtained a maare exacted.
singer, with Miss Catherine Hayes. Madame Anna Bishop was the jority of sixty over him. Iu 1832 Mr. Hamilton again offered himself as
Lucia. The opera was produced in Niblo's Theatre, under the direction a candidate, but failed In January of that year the “ Conservative
AN EVENING with Hood.-Last Monday night, a literary and
of M. Bochsa. Society." as it was called, was formed in Dublin, which afterwards musical entertainment, based on selections from the writings, serious as formed the base of the long and successful opposition of the Tories under
well as comic, of Thomas Hood, was given at the Whittington Club, under Sir Robert Peel. In this society Mr. Hamilton took a prominent and the patronage of R. Monckton Milnes, Esq., M.P. The proceeda will be
THE THEATRES. active part. In August, 1834, he became the honorary secretary of the
devoted to the Hood Memorial Fund. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cooper were 3.ay Association for the Protection et Church Property ; and in 1835 he the vocalists; the recitations were from Mrs. T.C. Foster, Messrs. E.
SADLER'S WELLS. came forward in 0; position to O'Connell as candidate for the city of Coppiog. G. Grossmith, Heylin, W. Roberts, G. H. Watkins, M'Cembie, Dublin. Alter a spirited content, the numbers were- for O'Connell, and W. J. Brind.
A clever play, in five acts, entitled “ Might and Right," *as produced
The meinbers of the institution and its friends 2678; for Hamilton, 2461. Mr. Hamilton, who seemed predestined to assembled in force on this occasion, to aid in the adınirable object of the
on Wednesday. There is much interest in the plos, and povelty in the
scenery and costumes. The latter were highly creditable to the artistes, Bevere election contesta, at once petitioned against O'Connell's return. A evening's entertainment. The sculptured sarcophagus will be seen by the committee of the flouse of Communs was appointed, consisting of eight ! public in due course, but the more Tasting monument of the poet's genius Mr. Finlay, Mr. Coombes, and Miss Bailey; the former we well ár: Whigy 23 three Coneervatives, which alone, in those days, seemed to will be the mighty musings of the mind, the humorous and pathetic ranged by the anonymous playwright, fabricator, or translator of the
*. It is a kpavish piece of work :" the hero, Obolenski [Mr. determine the is-ue beforehand. A commissiou was then nominated, by
strains Hood has left to the world, in the poetry of which it is difficult to Phelpe] being employed by Telena, Czarina of Russia [Mrs. Ternan], 10 which an exaniination was conducted on the spot, which lasted froin
decide whether the heart or the intellect has the mastery. May, 1835, 10 January, 1836. In the February of the latter year a Par.
entrap a young confiding damsel from Florence, and, on pretenee of love, liamentary co:nmittee resumed its laboura, an: sat tili the following
to persuade her to follow him to Russia, which she does. The play opens
MUSICAL EVENTS. May, when Mr. O'Conuell and his colleague were unseated, and Mr.
on the frontier of Murcovy, with the young lady, Olga [Miss Cooper], in
Jullien terminates his month's series of promenade concerts at Drury. Hanilion and Mr. Wert were declared duly elected.
contest with the serfs of Obolenski, who seek to effect their freedom by his Mr. Hamilton was 10de tined long tú enjoy his dearly-purchased with the brilliant Bal Masqué, on Monday. Despite the badness of
lane Theatre, this evening [Saturday]; winding up his too brief campaign Assassination; but whom she buys off from their project by distributing honours. In 1837, Mr. O'Connell contested the seat with Mr. Flamilton,
among them a sum of money, as the largess of their mast-r. Olmlinski the weather, his entertainments have met with more than ordinary whom he again defeated, as far as the poil was concerned.
is tortured with remorse when he finds that his life has been saved by Mr.
He will leave for the United States at the end of the summer. the poor girl whom he has been employed 80 cruelly to deceive. Cir. llamilton again petiiioned, but this time he was aseisted in the expense Prior to his departure, he will make a farewell tour in the provinces.by the celebrated Spottis woode subscription. The resuit was that Mr.
cumstances, however, conspire ; and he is compelled to proceed with his Miss Dolby--8ssisted by Miss Cicely Nott, Miss Mira Griesbach, Signor hateful mission. Hamilton was decları d duly elected, tu the ousting of O'Connell's
In the second act we have tbe Czarina anxiously Ciabatta, Mr. Benson, Mr. Lindsay Sloper, Mr. Dando, Mr. Lucas, Herr liberal colleague. In 1842, on the elevation of Mr. Serjeart Jackson to
awaiting the advent of her favourite and his victim. Bat, instead of Koenig, Mr. Frank Mori, and Signor Regondi-gave the second of her the berich, Mr. Hamilton first came in for the University of Dublin,
coming directly to court, he rests, a few leagues distance, at his own soirées musicales at her residence, on Tuesday night.--At the Amateur which he has since continued to represent. During the short time that
palace. Thither, accordingly, Helena resolves on going, moved by jealousy Choral Meetings, under the direction of Mr. C. Salaman, on Wednesday, or other motives. Previous to her arrival, however, a Jew-other. he enjoyed a seat in Pariiauent, up to this date, he was known as the Spohr's " Jessonda” was performed. - Another harp matinée was given earppst but pot intolerant or factious champion of Irish Turyism. In at Erard's, in Great Marlborough-street, last Tuesday. Mr. T. H. Wright | bargains for a bracelet, which he discovers to be Olga's, and thus learns
wise Belksi in disguise [Mr. Bennett]-appears on the scene, and January, 1837, it was to him that the petition of the great Proiectant started these novel and interesting meetings, in conjunction with Herr meeting was intrusted for presentation, which formed ihe groundwork Oberthü , Meskr8. Boleyne Reeves and Faust.
that the orphan girl, whom he had placed in Florence, is in Russia. The
The grand national of the Earl of Ryden's celebrated Committee of Inquiry into the General
Czarina has an interview with Olga and Obelinski, at first concealing ber quartet for four harpa, on themes from the “ Huguenots," is the comSystem of Iuliinidation revalent in Ireland. Mr. Ilainilton has always position of Herr Oberthür.
rapk and identity, and thus drawing from Olya the etate of her menti.
-At the conversazione of the Musical Intaken a cieep and active interest in the vexed question of scriptural atitute, last Saturday, Mr. Oliphant, the hon. secretary of the Madrigal
mente, which are anything but savourable to herself, and only too
favourable as regards ihe minister. education in Ireland.
To make all rure, she places On the 20 of June, 1845, Jr. IIamilton delivered a most clear and Club, read an interesting paper on “ The Dramatic Dusic of the Seven
the poor mystified girl in custody, and commands the attendarce teenth Century," more especially referring to the music in “ Macbeth." of her lover on herself. In the third act the Czarina declares temperate speech on the Godless Colleges” Bill. Adroitting the ne- The “ Macbeth " music, ascribed to Matthew Lock, was contraried with ceesity of a religious, le at the same time deplored the wunt of a good
hier policy to her council. Olca is none other than Burclera, the music, a copy of which is in the British Museum ; and the superiority secular, education; and, alihough he could not give the new measure
the daughter of her deceased husband, left under her regency. Dresding of the latter is so strongly afiirmed, that, at the next revival of the Luis ua qualified support, still, as the uncang of obtaining religious education tragedy, a manager would gain credit, and perhaps profit, by enabling
partizanship in favour of the infant ruler, and having to defend hereif were also afforded, he could not make up his mind to oppose the measure.
against perpetual revolts, the would have taken means to rid herself and anatears to come to a judgment on its merits. The musical illustrations When, on t e 10th July 1ollowing, Mr. Bernal Oeburne moved for a
the state of all these evils, but that Bilski hrd removed the source of of Mr. Oliphant's subject were sung by Miss Dolby. Mre. A. Newton, Vins committee of inquiry into the revenues of Trinity College, Dublin, as
them in the person of the child; whose place of retreat in Italy she had Chambers, Messrs. Coward and H. Philline, with Mr. Lucas as the piancan amendment to the motion for the third reading of the Colleges Bill,
at length discovered ; whose presence in Muscovy she had even now seforte accompanyist.-The Greenock Philharioonic Society's concerts Mr. Hamilton o1.posed the motion in a speech of great eloquence and
cured, and whore death she incontincntly demands. Having announced conmence on the 27th instant. Engagements have been made [for the research. On the other hand, Mr. Hamilton woke earuently and voted
her purpose, she dismisses the council; but soon hears that Obolenski's season of two months] with Mrs. A. Newton and Miss Stewart: and with consistently against the Maynooth Endowment Bill. Although he took
palace is in the hands of Belski, its proper owner, who, by the aid of his the popular instrumentalists-- Mr. Pratien [fluie], Mr. Nicholson [oboe], serfs, has efl'ected a revolution. In the fourth act, we find Olgu, or no part in the debates on the Corn-law Repeal Bill, Mr. Hainilton's name Mr. T. Harper [trumpet and cornet-à-pistons], Mr. C. Harper [hor], Mr. was found in the division lists by the side of those of Mr. Disraeli, and
Feodora, in the hands of the protectors, who explain to her her pos tion Maycock [clarionet], Herr Hausmann [violoncello], Mr. Thirlwall and her rights, but when she finds that she may only mount her throne Lord George Bentinck.
[violin], Mr. Larkin [bassoon], and Mr. Watson [viola]. --The “ClasThe subject of education in Ireland is one which has always much
by bloodshed, and particularly by the death of Obolenski, she refuse: 10 sical Harmonists." at Bristol, gave, last Monday, Shakspeare's “ Mid- lend herself to their plans. But they force her along with them, though occupied Mr. Hamilton's attention. On the 21st of June, 1849, he fummer Night's Dream," with Mendelssohn's divine music. Mrs. Fanny ultimately she escapes, and thus again falls into the power of the moved an address, praying for such an alteration in the system as would Kemble read the play beautifully. The usual orchestra was strengthened Czarina, who places her in confinement. In make it acceptable to the clergy and laily desirous of scriprural educa
an interview which by the addition of the following eminent London performiere-Meters. follows, the latter informs her victim of the real character of tion. The speech of the hon. gentleman was confessedly able and tem- H. Cooper [violin], Howell [double-bass], Phillips [violoncello], Nichol- Obolenski's pretended attachment, and proves it by presenting her with perate; but, on a division, his motion was lost by 102 to 102. Mr. 800 [oboe], Jarrett [horn], Larken [bassoon], and R. Pratten [flute]. Hamilton renewed his inotion on the 21st June, 1850, when he was
his letter to herself, containing the details of the transaction. Believing Signor Arigotti, the tenor, gave an evening concert at the Brighton in the baseness of the Czarina's agent, Feodora subsequently refuses to again defeated by a majority of 83.
Pavilion last Monday, at which Madame Taccani, Mrs. S. Wallack, and When Lord Derby proposed to Mr. Hamilton to join his Administration
be delivered by him from prison. De proceeds to use force; she shrieks; Mine Alleyne, aided him in the vocal gleaninge. Madame Oury, the as Secretary to the Treasury, his scruples on the subject of the National | pianiste, and Mr. Oury, the violinist, were the solo instrumentalists; and
the guards are alarmed, and she is hurried away to execution. A timely System of Education, the work of Lord Derby himself in his earlier
rescue, however, intervenes ; and the heirees to the throne is again in Mr. Turner, of the Chapel Royal, was the conductor. Miss Alleyne [a days, were overcome by an announcement that the Premier's views on the
the custody of her true friende. The pontiff is at hand to crown ber; highly-promising pupil of Manuel Garcia], who made such a suce-Sau!
Helena is reported to have fed and left the field clear for a successor ; Bubject had somewhat changed, and that there should be modifications dibut at the Norwich Musical Festival, sang Rossini's cavatina "Della of the system what would extend aid to schools exclusively Protestant
and Obolenski is, of course, forgiven. The future relations of the parties Ross,” and a German song, “The Echo," by Joubert, the well-known or Catholic. This assurance relieved Mr. Hamilton from the necessity
are left to be guessed. The merits of contrivance are due to the composer and conductor of the Grand Opera in Berlin, In addition play, but the blank-verse diction is at once poor and needlessly of following up a pledge he had given again to force the subject on to the above concert, the musical doings at Brighton have been active. inverted. Wanting in poetry, and indeed in the usual elegance the attention of the retiring Government.
Under the patronage of the Duchess of Gloucester, Mr. Apthomar, the Mr. Hamilton is a clear and forcible speaker on his favourite topics ; harpist, had a soirée at the Old Ship Room; with the co-operation of the
of dramatic diction, it may take rank as an exceedingly clever melon
drama, but has no claim to literary eminence. Mrs. Ternan, as the Czarina, but he does not very frequently address the House of Commons.
Misses Bassano and Messent, and Mrs. A. Stone; Mr. Richardson believe that, during his tenure of office, he has given very general eatis
acted the haughty, ambitious, and jealous potentate, with a true [flautist], Mr. Salaman [pianist], Mr. Hill [violinist], &c. Madame de faction, by a combination of firmness and guavity, and a rigid regard for Lozano, the Spanish vocalist, had a concert at the Pavilion ; aided by
feeling for such a character, but continually failed in her efforts, because
the language she had to speak, and which has very much the air of a his duty to the public. Lord Derby has shown tact in his choice; but Signor F. Lablache, Regondi, Mr. Apthomas, Herr Kuhe [pianist], &c. bald translation, was unequal to the situation she had to iDit was the least he could do for a gentleman who has been such a nartyr The second and third of the Sacred Concerts of Mr. and Mrs. Bond
terpret. to the interests of his party. It is easy to ride into office on a “cry,"
The part of Miss Cooper, being one of position, was have also been given in the Montpelier-road Room, the selection being
more easy, but lacked the effect which well-pointed, or poetic and to get a reputation by making fine speeches; but to go through five from Handel, Mendelssohn, and Mozart.---The Harmonic Union will
dialogue would have given to the interest. heavy contests, and fight three election peticions, is no joke, as all who be opened at Exeter Hail next Friday, by a performance of the new
The repentant kid
napper, enacted by Mr. oratorio. “Joseph,” by Mr. Charles Horsley; the work which
was produced It is only as a whole-by the combination of pictorial scenes,
Phelps, was utterly without attraction. koow anything of election expenditure will proinpily admit. by the Liverpool Philharmonic Society, and now executed for the first time
foreign dresses, and ingenious situations, involving some picturesque BEAUMONT INSTITUTION.
in London. Mr. Benedict is the conductor of this new musical institution, groupings of serfs, nobles, and guards—that the play succeede : in a
and Mr. Henry Smart is the organiet. J. S. Bach's motett, No. 6, and The Life and Times of the Dake of Wellington have, since his Grace's lamented the National Anthem will precede Mr. Horsley's oratorio ; the principal
word, as we have already intimated, as a five-act well-appointed melodeath, been illustrated by several lecturers, in various parts of the kingdom.
drama. But, in its class, let its merits be freely acknowledged ; and that singers in which are Miss Birch, Mios Eliza Birch, MiBe Williams, Mr. One of the most successful instanees was the first of two lectures delivered at Lockey, and Mr. Lawler. The principal performers from the Royal fairly accepted as sufficient proof.
they are considerable, the reception of its first representation may be the Beanmont Tastitution, Beaumont-square, Mile end, on the 21st of October
On the author being called for, Mr. last, by the Rev. T. J. Rowell, M.A., Idenmbent of St. Peter's, Stepney; the
Italian Opera orchestra are included in the band. The directors of Phelps announced that he had not the pleasure of knowing his dame, proceeds to be given to the charities of that parish. The attractiveness of “The
the Harmonic Union promise to bring out, during the present season, and believed he was not present. The house was well attended. Duke of Wellinxton and his Tim.," as the sobject of the lecture, was evidenced M. Pierson's " Jerusalem," and perhaps a new sacred work by Stern. by the largeness of the attendance, the body of the hell being completoly tilled, dale Bepzett; besides Bach's “ Passione." Mendelssohn's " Elijah" and
LYCEUM. the ladies forming a vory large portion of the audience. At eight o'clock the “Lobgesang," Handel's “Messiah," Haydn's “Creation” and “ Seasons;" rov. gentleman entered, accompanied by several members of the committee, and and compositions by Mozart, Spohr, Weber, Cherubini, &c. Secular
The old farce of “The Jenkinses” was revived at this theatre on was very cerdialy received. He commenced by expressing his sense of tho productions, such as Handel's “ Alexander's Feast," Macfarren's can.
Monday. The humour is rather thin, but it will, probably, help cn the kindoo;s he had experienced from Mr. Beaumont and the directors of the insti.
tata “ Leonora,” Mendelssohn's “ Walpurgis Night," Beethoven's “ Ruins management during the preparation for their Christmas piece, which is tution, in granting him the use of the hall, the poore especially as no loss would accrue to the Charities in which he was interested. The lectures
of Athens,” a new overture by Mr. Henry Leslier, and a new pianoforte expected to be distinguished by remarkable attractiveness. intended for the benefit of
the subscribers, and it
concert by Sterndale Bennett, to be performed by Miss Arabella Goddard, was the
SOHO. desire of tho directory that the lectures
are also mentioned in the prospectus of the ensuing season.--Madame
Kiva in this institution should be of strictly secular character, and that that room never Fiorentini will sing at the third of the St. John's Wood Sub- This theatre was opened on Monday under the management of Mrs. should be made the
of political or tberlogical discussion. pcription Concerts, under the direction of Mr. G. Forbes, next Brougham, not for the usual amateur performances, but for the exhibiThe rev. lecturer ihen proceeded to observe, “ that the history of a great man Tuesday.--Sir Henry Bishop's elegy, “Mourn for the Mighty tion of the legitimate drama. The play selected for the purpose was was the hieiory of bis country, and unless bo benefitted his country he cou d not
Dead," the words by Dr. Mackay [published in the ILLUSTRATED LON. Richelieu," the part of the Cardinal being performed by Mr. Walter be a great man--unless he substantially beceutted it, and made it tho er ject of
DON News], will be performed by the London Sacred Harmonic Society, Shelley, & young actor, whose name has frequently reached us from the his ambition and his desires. li was that pecliarity which made the Duke of
under Mr. Surman's direction, on the 23d inst., prior to Mendelssohn's provinces, and whose style of acting is signiticant of much practice and Wellidgton great; and they might truly say that, bad it not been for bim, the
“ Elijah."- -Blamenthal, the pianist, has arrived in London from Ger- care, He is still young, and the youth would occasionally look out at eountry would have taken & very different direction, and its luistory would have
Tho many. The second appearance of Madame Fiorentini, at Exeter- his eyes, notwithstanding the remarkable diligence with which been written in de different character, and in a different colour.
he assumed Duke of Welington managed, as long as he lived, to exhibit a standard of great hail, will be on the 22d inst.
the appearance of senility in the character thus
chosen for his metropolitan délnit. ness to wbich futuro heroes would look up. It miglit be that, going over his
Mr. Shelley made all the achierements, they would be m re impressed with a 'ense of his greatnes, and
FOREIGN MUSICAL NEWS.
usual points with wonderful precision, seemed perfectly selfthe more thoy would see that he was one oi the brightest yair 10ts that had ever
Viepna advices mention the success of Madame de Strantz as Fides, posgeseed, showed a thorough command of the stage, and was servod their happy country. in Meyer beer's “ Prophète ;" she is a contralto, and it is reported will
frequently effective. He will show to yet more advantage in less The rev, lesurer theo aketched the memorable career of the Great Duke, and make her détruit in London at the Royal Italian Opera, next staron.
aged parts. The small bus im;ortant character of Francois, was pero concuded by intimating his intention of aliadinz, in his next lecture, to the Herr Ander was the Jean of Leyden, at Vienna, and Malle. Nay, Bertha.
formed by Miss Ellen Fiest, with a picturesque aptitude which won de moro important events of the Peninsular War; vut wo regret to learn that Mr. Letters from Stockholm state that the “ Prophete” 1:ad been produc d
Berved applause. Mis: Kate Saxon, as Julia de Mortimar, was correct and Rowell was presented by illness frim returning to the surject as announcd
emphatic, though wanting as yet in flexibility of tone and action. The with immense success, after a year's preparation for the mise en scène, It may be iateresting to add, thot the Brauront Institntion orisiusted with which is declared to have been perfect. At the end of the opera, the
theatre was attended by a respectable, thoigh not numerous audience ; Mr. Barber Beaumont, who desigred and erected, ut & cont of £5000, the noble cries of " Meyerbeer for ever !" were incessant. Not only were the prin
but this will probably increase as the experiment becomes better known, building. containing a spacious ball [in which is a fue organ], titted for concerts and lectures ; a li rany, since increased to upwards 01 4000 volumes ; &
cipal einyera called before the curtain, but the same honour was bestowed and its merits more apprt ciable. The entertainments of the evening.com museum of natural bistory; commitee on 1 c &*•rooms, &c. At the same time,
on Herr Rodberg, who painted the interior of the cathedral of Munster. cluded with a ballet divertissement, under the directon of Madame Louise. Mr. Beaumont lavested the sun of £13,030 in the name of certain trustees and
The singing.master of the Copenhagen Theatre Royal, Herr Henrick goardians of the property, to apply the income arising therefrom to the mun
Hung, has been highly successful in a onc-act opera, “ Flirbt and THE MONODY ON THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AT THE tenance of the institution. The man ucent toneder's son Vr.J ' A. Bouront, hes, by lide al contributions to the funds of the institution, proved his anxiety | Danger.”—Correspondence from Rome, of a recent date, dwells on
PRINCESS'S THEATRE. the enthusiasm with which the début of 2 vew prima donna to carry out the vject his father so relinluusly sirove to promote; a spirit
We are requeeted, by Dr. Westland Marston, to state, in justice to at the Argentina Theatre has been received. She is no less a personage largely sherid by individua's of rx'k within the distr.ct. wiert of Bernoite square is the centre. Several of the cathy inbabitants of Stepney, Limehouse, than the Princess Donna Maria Piccolomini, daughter of the Prince, and the Lord Chamberlain, that the interposition attributed to him, in COD and the adjoining purishes, and persons who have an interest in the ra ulti
niece of the Cardinal of that name. Sie possetres a beautiful soprano nexion with the above monody, never took place. The monody was, 1 which eventually must spring from the institution, in the densely-peopled neighvoice of remarkavle cornpas, particularly in the upper poter, as was
appear?, confided by alr, Marston to the management of the Princess's bourbood which the late Mr. Beaumont wished to be the scene of his benevolent
proved in in project have likewise greatly added tv the eficiency of the institntion, by pre
Theatre, with a general sanction to curtail it, should it be thought too senta of bcoks, maps, works of art, and specirdens of natural history; and under
Monna declared that her desire to face the lights was irresistible.Wo saeti auspican, the Beaumont Iostitution, domb less, eficis much good in its owa District, and presents an example worthy of being followed in order quarters, learn from St. Petersburgh that R coni and Lablache, in " Donizetti's version of his cering could subeequently be made j ublic through ebe
Page 9
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Page 10
[Dec. 11, 1852.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. lustrious warriors who have recently visited our country, we cou'd present to the day by two meeting and contending streams of pedestrians. The courage was surprising. He has been him riding along the line, en. them a leader of our own, to whom all, by common acclamation, conceded the decorations upon Temple-bat arvüsed popalar interest and curiosity in couraging
his men, when the balls were fiying like bail, and never como natore shall have swept away the present generation, you will have left your endn terviments concerto adorn, defend, and perpetuate the existence of this impossible dating the day to fit hat one's way through the arched foot-scancely desirehats poetry; but they may take our word for it, that in and teserving a ne vo perishable monument, exciting others to like deeds of glory practus ille betrov dlhe door to defeat of the Caty barrier, that it was almost alter this mapesimen of the young
printer's prose, our readersted"
Another correspondent rises to liis highest flight in the following con. It now remains only t at we congratulate your Grace upon the high and
se continuous was the influx and tellux of vehicles passing. important mission on which you are about to proceed, and we donbt no: that At night, win the men of business had reti ed and left the thorough- cluding stanza of his brief lyric :- the same splendid talents-so conspicuous in war-will maintain, with equal fare to the sight-seers, the neighbourhood of Temple-bar presented the
With beart-felt grief, thy loss deplore, authority, frmness, and temper, our national honour and interests in peace. crowds ard the same appearance as at a public illumination. The penoil
Toe brightest jewel in Victory's crown
Hay death tt'en irom its setting. Ni mors During the Speaker's addre-s the cheers were loud and frequent. His of Mr. Dodgson, in the Illustratieu on the p'eceding page, has succeeded
Sual inortal eye ses that jem of world renovn. Grace then withdrew; making his obeisance: in like manner as upon ia te producing for our readers the picturesque scene presented by entering the House; and the waole House rising again whilst his Grace Temple bar.com Wedimento six night ihbarenlace mnopould filmen eines the scene This writer also needs a lesson in orthography. Another, too, speils
The cheers were described as th· loadest testimonies of approbation that about nine often caliek be met
die the road way aking Fleet Street and in order to be jast
, both to the tutelary goddess and the land
the period lobby, &c., were heard for some time after the Duke had left the possible. At Temple-bar, thousands of up:urned faces were lit up by the testei repeatedlte pienest literal einen Brittain. Ose trath, however
,
he teils in apostrophising the departed :- As soon as the excitement had subsided, Lord Castlereagh glare from the flambeaux on the top of the Bar; and so crowded were rose and said: the streets, that to get quickly through the Bar, t was necessary to run
The yroad ones of the world, and all of high degree, Sir, incommemoration of so proid and so grateful aday-day on which we have under the arched carriage way, at the risk of being crushed against the
Exalted higher are by jastly ho..oaring the e.
The lame, the halt, and the deaf accumulate upon us. The next had the happiness to witness within these walls tbe presence of a hero never excelled sides by the wheels, or trodden down by the horser. During all thig at any period of the world in the service of this or of any other country ;-in com
tiine, the streets were ankle-deep in mid and water from the incessant mazuscript ode we adventure upon beginsmemoration of the elequent manner in which that hero was addressed from tre
rains ; and no one was sanguine enough to hope for 80 brilliant and
The
When I first heard of the Warrior's death, chair on an occasion wh eh must ever be dear to Englishmea, and which will ever cloudless a day as broke upon the state obsequies of the Duke.
It 'mazed iny soul and stopped my breath. shed lustre on the angals of this House, I move, Sir “ that what has been now gas was kept burning all night, and also next morning during the ad. said by the Duke of Wellington, in retnrning thanks to the House, together vance of the funeral procession, the urns representing upon this occa- Notwithstanding this estoppa! of his breath-which, of course, is nothing with the Speaker's answer thereto, and the proceedings tpon the above occasion, be printed in the votes of the day."
Temple-bar was occupied by Lady Jersey and a party of her friends brains some filty verses, which he piquantly entitles, “Shadows of the The Speaker having put the question, the same was agreed to nem. during the passing of the funeral cortège: not by any favour of the City late Duke of Wellington.” Such shadows ! The seer sees his hero in con.; and thus ended 3 scene which old and experienced members of authorities, but because Lady Jersey being the grand-daughter of old the different scenes of his career, and records his second seeing in such Parliament declared had been the most dignified, and at the same time the most affecting proceeding they had ever witnessed in Par-long rented from the City by that firm as a place of security for booki stanzas as this, and 80 spelled :and papers, her Ladyship had the right to occupy the Bar, and to avail
I see the Martial Pier by his Sovereign's site
With uob'o form supporting the Sword of State, We may briefly notice the thanksgiving day in St. Paul's [July 7, herself of so excelent a position for seeing the funeral cortège enter
Graced with honours England's pride, 1814], when the Prince Regent, the Royal Dukes, and the two Houses of the City.
Titles of his due to many to numorste." Parliament, went ia all state to the necropolitan cathedral, to hear the
The construction of the barriers in the City on Tuesday night "Te Deum” sung for the restoration of the blessings of peace. The Prince deserves mention for the sake of the picturesque effects which it pro- The author, however, is not always to “coldly correct" in his “like end. Regent in a state-carriage, drawn by eight cream-coloured horses, was duced. The night was thick and rainy; and the paviers who took ap ingt." The following is a daring exceeption :- accompanied ty the Duke of Wellington, who was warmly greeted by the flag at intervals along the kerbstone, and the workmen employed
I see the Minister of State en british toards the dense multitudes resembled to witness the most magnificent proces in raiming down the massive beams and nailing the horizontal railing.
With sovereign trust ihe nation ruling, sion that had been hitherio seen in the streets of the metropolis. The were assisted by lads holding torches, whileh blazed away at every three
Amid t:e gaze ot piers and L-ids, Duke walked on the right hand of the Prince Regent from the carriage or four yards along Fleet-street. The figures of the salwart work men
Å nation's policy and atatesiau's poters diffusing. to the place of honour in the cathedral, bearin the Sword of State, who were plying the wallet and liner, thus seen by torchlight and afterwards took reat on the right hand of the Prince through the maisty night, and the faces of the bystanders and lookers 02, Strange to say, the advantages of education, even such as is accorded People who had seen his Grace before he left to take the command poductd some striking effects, whieh would have furnished the old by our universiues, do not secure writers, when they attempt verre in Portugal, thought they perceived the marks of six years' incessant Dutch masters with not a few sutjects for their canvas.
from falling into coleciems ard errors. Here Dow is a poem dated from Jabour and anxiety in his counteva ace. Eut, since the arrival of the The demeanour of the crowds or Wednesday night was in the highest
College, Cambridge," which opens thus fatally :- Allied Sovereigns it irad become the fashion to discontinue the use of degree orderly and well disposed. The predominanee of persons in
Oh raise the buyers high that vared of yore hair powder ; and, 88 the Duke of Wellington had followed the mode, mourning in the streets gave a gravity to their appearance highly be-
Triampts, and o'er the blood-sia nei fieiis of Spain, somewhat of the change in his appearance may fairly be attributed to coming to the occasion, and one which promised well for the good order
And ronse uzgin to lie those ceulons' roar this eircumstance.
That roited their thunders o'er tlu Belgic pain. The Emperor ercaped from Elda, and the Duke was appointed Com-
The great thoroughfares and suburban roads of the metropolis pre: In the next stanzu we are twice told to “let them wave and let them mender of the British Forces on the Continent of Europe. He was sented an up para leled seere during the night. Soon after frie night
assisting st the Congress of Vienna when Napoleon landed in France. vehicles began to pur is from all points of the compaes: and for two rotr ;" and in the third, his koell “ rouses vobles" and " wakes the
Harrying from Vi.ma, be joined the army at Brussels on the i1th April, or three hours before dag break there was hardly a high-road leading to savage. A w stanzas on, the last trumy shall arouse gué c ll them;- 1815.
tke metropolis which did not present the speetadle of a continuons and a little af erwards the Spaniard is commanded to remember how In a few weeks London was thrown into a state of intense exeile-stream of carriages. Row and then & band of pedestriais, who had srinies bak, lekë ebbing tives, would roll.” Ti.us, it would ap; car, that
in the first statzs just yuried, we have the writt's cotile clock Of POLLO ment and wild delight, at the de 48 of the battle of Waterloo. Par- been walking all night from some suburban town or village, asked the biament *** sit ing; and, four days after the battle, a message from the peticemesti on duty how far it was to Westminster-br dge er Blackfriars , diction: Wave," ** roar," rue"" Toil," du persistent rervice through Prince Regent recommended Parlament to enable bis Hoyal Highters and then, through inud and I ain, pursued their tvilsome journey with some eighteen s:aszus, in which there is not one bus gestive of an image to graut ad litìonal grovision to Field- Marshal the Duke of Wellingtou. uualated vigour and cheerfulness. Thomards in the wieliopolis bever of a theugnt worth a moment's cons deration
The Regent's message having been read in the Lords, the Eati Webt to bed at all. How rickly all thus curiosity and perseverance were in verse rous the ode on General Moore of its suructure and tebe, and of Liverpool utered a tribute to the Duke's disinterestedness in rewarded our readers do bot now require to be told.
thus t:ansfers it to Welling:on:- pecuniary matters, which appears to us to possess great value and interest. He could speak of the Duke from a long personal knoxledge of him,
Through the courts of St. Paui's rolled the music along, and could say, that he bever knew a more disinterested man. Since his
At tb body was borue bssors us; appointment to high command, there could not but have been many
WELLINGTON TRIBUTES.
Nors voies disturbed the me odious throng, Occasions when he inust have been in difficult and even distressed or-
Nol a souud broke tie suell of the chorus. cumstane s; and yet he had never made any applications for money.
Being an Answer to certain Correspondents. He alluded to the time when the Duke, in the Peninsula, had only the The name of the writers of verse is “ Legion." At the present
And thus through the remaining stanzas. staff allowance, withou: any inerease for the maintenance of his table.
A heavy charge of mediocrity lies against " Lines occasioned by the This must have in yolved hiin in considerable difficulties, though, at that moment they are out like the floode. There is no end of tinem. They late Dake's Death." The Republican party is described as
time while frequentiy making applications on behalf of others, ke never pour upon us without measure--and beyond measure. There is *
monde any demand for himself.
Those who b nt thoir frowns
madness, which like Hamlet's, has a method in it; and this method On Friday, June 28, 1815, Earl Ba: hurst in the Lors, and Viscount may serve to the madman for a very suitable and altogether con-
On Kings, and crushed their crowas? Castlereagh in the Commons, moved the following resolution - "That the thanks of this House be given to Field Varshal the Duke of Wel- madness of others, and pass them off for sane. This feat we have been venient law. But it is a far harder lot to have to met hodise the This writer also tells us that our hero
Eath lost his living breath, lingion, for the consummate abilities, unexampled exertions, and irresistible
And marched the roads of death, ardoar, displayed by him on the 18th June, on which day a splendid and des expected to accomplish for some scores if not hundreds of individuale, cisive victory was gained over the French army cou manded by Bonaparte in whe seem to think that by the Dake of Wellington's death they have in person, whereby the glory of the British nation was exalted, and the territories
But enough of such platitudes. We hasten to another quarry. Here of our ally the King of the Netherlands were protected from spoliation and
some mysterious manner been gifted with the “fine frenzy," which we have a Doctor of Divinity, a clergy man of the Church of England, invasion.
Shakspeare predicates of the poet, and thereby justified in requesting us who commends his production to us in the following mysterious terms, The motion was put and agreed to in both Houses, without dissent and to print and publish their verses to his memory. Their number, fortu- which he repeats in a second and third letter, “ As an elegy that, from amid loud cheering. nately, precludes us from the possibility of granting the request of one
its English verbiage and terse style, harmonises with the character of him In the Commons, the Chancellor of the Exchequier proposed a tithe of them, even if the quality were at all equal to the quantity : parish mewn by this same “verbiage"-of “ verbiage,” too, harmonizing
whom it commemorates." What can a D.D. and a rector of an Engliste grant of £200.000, for the purpose of bu lding and furnishing a house, fit and most of the authors have to be reminded of the Italian poets dicfor the residence of the Duk of Wellington.
with the Duke of Wellington, who never was guilty of using it, apd conTe resolation was unanimously agre: to.
tum in regard to good intentions mainly serving für pavement to a sining with a “terre style." It is plain that this learned gentleThe thanks of butts Houses were afterwards voted to many officers of certain hopeless but never-Deeding-to-be-mentioned rezion. Nevertheless, man does not understand the language in wbich he writes. đstinction in the Duke's army; and to Marshal Prince Blaclier, the such acknowledgment as we may we are willing to render, and shall pass
suspect that he means to commend
aé an example Prussian army, and to the allied troops under the Dake's command. in review a few of these invaluable copyrights; wrich have to d.ead, as
of pure Saxou English; but what hope may we entertain that motion was afterwards made in the House of Commons by Lord Castle
such a man can write either English, or Saxoz, or French, who, being reagh for an address to the Prince Regent, that he would be pleased to
we conjectare, no copy-wrong, as Tom Hood phrased it, on either side of classically educated, and having obtained * Doctor's degree, could fail give directions for erecting a national inonument in honour of the vic- the Atlantio.
into such an error ? The Elegy, however, has a Greek mo:to, from Luke's tory at Waterloo, and in commemoration of those who gloriously fell in The mountain Parnassus has steps, or degrees, for all aspirants. At Gospel. This, however, does not preclude similar misappropriations of
terms in his stanz 18. The writer is an ecclesiastical male Malaprop, and achieving it.
the foot may be seen anxious pilgrims, "numerous as midges in the With Waterloo ended this great and striking series of thanks, felici sunty beam,” who have just begun to count their syllables on their
cannot conceal his relationship. He begins with piously des.ring that
we should not say of his hero that he is either“ departed” or “gone," With what an incomparable un on of modesty and dignity they were inger-tips, but as yet have not learned to count them correctly; and, though dead, and then proceeds— received and acknowledged, has been seen. The Duke of Wellington having no ear, are, besides, totally regardless of rhyme and accent-to
Oh no, we are not persuaded,
was, indeed, a "finished model of that respect for the public and for say nothing of sense, grammar, or syntax. A few specimens may amuse
Though fourscore yeare have flown, himself wħieh makes the moral grandeur of power." our readers. The first we light upon claims attention in right of her sex.
That rigorous mind is jaded,
Tha: iron frame brode down. The lady's qualifications will become apparent is a stanz: or two:-
Surely, no man, knowing the meaning of the word a jaded” would have Thou hast coped with the nations and millions in war,
used it in reference to a corse, notwithstanding the hard necéanity of TEMPLE-BAR ON THE NIGHT BEFORE THE DUKE'S
Thou hast sailed on the world, thon Wellington star ; And mads England the diamond and wonder of earth;
rhyme, had he cultured his mind in the precise signification of words. FUNERAL.
Thou hast loved her and left her, son y Erin by birth.
What, moreover, do the following four lines mean? We have already de-cribed the funeral decorations which converted
The life that aye was guarded
Farewell to thee, England, remember me, then.
By Providence on bigl, the ancient City gateway on botir sides into a Roman funeral triumphal
My heart has been tuine, and I've made thee a gem:
Which thcusand dangers warded, arch. But come additional details are necessary to enable the distant I've baffled thy enemies with the sourd of my voice--
Drove thousand perils by! Then remer bör, ch, Eng and, the son of thy choice. reader to imagine the scene présented by Temple-bar on the night
Before we can admit the reverend Doetor's poetry into our csiumns be before the Funeral, when the gigantic flambeaux and silvered urns,
Kound the brow of our stntesman thakurels entwined;
must really consult the English dictionary for the “verbiage” which he giving out hage volumes of gas-flame, threw a lurid light upon the sur
Drop a fear of regret o'er his coulotlling mind.
Vainiy thinks he has already mastered.
As je piss by his tor b, where his ashe aro ald, rounding objects.
Breathe & s.gh for the great warrior, statesman, and guide.
We take a leap at once from the pulpit to the level of Grub-street. In The two stories of the Funeral Areh were indicated by two silver cor
& Sever-đials halfpenny bré ad-sheet, adorned with a choice wood
We cannot compliment our next correspondent on having either the out, we know what we have to expect. The thing, too, has become nices. The lower story was marked out by a large horizontal cornice of very bold projection; and these beautiful cornie es being,
with the entire daring fervor or careless elegance of the lady; he is also a trifle more already part of the land's literature, and maintains an existepce indeenrionments, gilt in silver, stood out in strong relief from the black velvet grammatical ; but his metre would bear mending, and his diction is not pendent of criticism. We make no 'apology, therefore, for piesenting and black cloth draperies which covered the arch. The draperies were always what it should be. We meet with a jar even in the second live; the following characteristic entusion on the Death of the Duke of Wellooped up to large rings attached to ten silvered flambeaux, the latter and some violent compression of a syllabie in the first :
lingtun.” There is, with all its bad grammar and actre, a stack of the five feet high, and disposed in an oval form on the top of the arch. The
O'er Wellington's dēath behold & net on weep,
true old Percy ballad about it; and it is evidentiy the genuine producblack draperies of the curtains were still further relieved by pendent
The soldier and the s!átekmăo now los an eep.
tion of one of the Gatnach regulars:- silver wreaths of laurel encircling monograms of the Duke, and also by We are also torce
DEATH OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. badges of his numerous crders. The opening of the curtains displayed a rie background of gold tissue, before which was placed the Duke's
The laurels he was de tined in his life to win,
O Britons give ear to these lines I relitecoat of arms, executed in proper esloure, and encompassed by fiags and
Have been thronghout the world most cearly seen!
There was nerar a General more bolder; Inil itary trophies. In verde equally valuable, the various victories of Wellington are re-
The leader in war, the plistic state, 1 he podia on each side of the arch were richly hung with black velvet, counted, in lines varying from ten to fourteen or fifteen syllables, doubt.
A nobis and gallant old soldier.
Respected, revered, beloved, too, and feared, ane relieved by central and boldly-executed trophies gilt in silver. The less to the great convenience of the writer, and to be jurtified only on that
No tyrant aid e'er dare molest uinn; wh le of the lower draperies were formed of black velvet, fringed and principle. Of the manner of their celebration, a few lines will give :
Be is gono, he is dead, his cold spirir hath fled-relt ved by niagsive white drapery-ropes and tagsále in black and white, some notion :
The Duke of Wellington's gone, ana God rest him! and by silver ornaments. Tho prejecting portions of the lower cornice
Assaye and Argaun he brought to know their fate, over the four piers were sufficiently large to place a lion [the Duke's
In tho Conurils of State of old England's fate
For which he was awarded a Sword and Plale. crei t] seated upon his haunches, and wearing a shield.
At Copenhagen ho went the stairs to se tie,
Our Queen he did oit call upon her:
He is gone, wo may see, aged near 83, I bese striking cornices, enrichments, t:ophies, flambeaux, and vases,
And here aliko displayed a warrior's zettie.
Fail of age, full of glory and honour. all silt in silver, reflected back from their glittering surfaces the bril. A little of such" poetry” will satiate the most voracious reader.
He fought and he conquer'd in France and in Spain- liant flames of gas whickt streamed out of the flambeaux and urns.
No power on earth could molest him; During the whole of the week the streets through which the funeral Our next rhymer dates from Chamberg' printing-ofice, Edinburgh.
And at great Water.oo he made Boney to rue: procession was to pass were a good deal crowded by persons desirous of The writer has not yet learned to spe!], but he has an uncle, an
But he now is no more, and God rest him! seeing the preparations. On Wednesday, the popular desire to peram-old veteran, who “ followed the Duke's army through the Pinir sular
He at Walmer did die ; in his shroud lie doth lia- bulate the route of the procession reached its chmax. Never, probably, camaigne," and who says “ people say what they like about the Duke's
The glory and pride of Britannia; on any day, not itself a day of show and spectacle, did Fleet-street and severity to his soldiers--but he says he had to be severe, for he had a the Strand exhibit so dense a tide of human life. The free circulation strenge set to deal with-and, he saye farther, that he never could have
He ma e tyrants to guske, and the world for to shake
Our gallant and noble commander. of the thousands who filled the streets was a good deal impeded by the kept his comand, had he not shewn an example by hanging some of
He was never seen fret; death and danger he met, barriers put up from Temple-bar to St. Paul's, to hinder the crowd upon them." The writer, who gives this important intormat.07, thus continues
And the frieuds cf Britannia oft bless'a him: the foot pavement from breaking in upon the procession. Another cause his uncle's narrative :-" And now since he [meaning the Duke] is gone,”
He has gone to that home where he'll never returnof obstruction was Temple-bar, which was literally besieged throughout "he [meaning his uncle] is still in the same mind, that the Duke's
Our gallant old Dake, God rest him !
Page 11
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
531 pe: niarg sacrifices which Humboldt himself cheerfully made in the caus. of so ence.
Among the Feejee groups, also, we find traditions of the origin of races Humboldt'a journey to Russia has been attended with permanent re- and of a deluge.
fiction, so as to create a special interest in the chief aetore of the story. sults most beneficial to civilisation. Through his influence a regular work before us exhausts them all, and may be pronounced a cyclopædia
But into these and other subjects we have not space to enter fully. The
We object to this principle altogether. Even the genius of Walter
Scott could not surmount the difficulties it involves. His predilections system of observations has been established through that vast country of information relating to the route comprised in the United States' Ex
in favour of Royalists and Cavaliers prompted him to throw a false on the state of the barometer, thermometer, and hygrometer, on the plering Expedition, of which it is the result and memorial.
colour over events which he drew from his imagination, and he could not temperature of the soil, the direction of the wind, and the moisture of
hold the balance with an even hand between Covenaaters and their opthe atmosphere. Among the Russian mining superintendents of the
ponents. These feelings led him into error and exaggeration, even when Ural mountains, he leít valuable instructions how to conduct future exThe Passions of the HomAX SOUL. B; CHARLES FOURIER. Trans
he laid his scenes in foreign countries; and Guizot particularly accuses periments. Thus he appeared in the poble character of a national educator; and the Russian Government, animated by his zeal, instituted
leted from the French by the Rev. Joan REYXELL MORELL; with
him of not understaxding, or at least of misrepresenting, the character
of Louis the Eleventh. In “Esmond" there are sketches of Harley, a physical obaervatory at litersburgh-a lesson to all how much can
Critical Annotation, a Biography of Fourier, and a general Intro. Boling broke, and Marlborough: they are very vivid, very strongly be effected by the energy of a single mind.
duction, by lluga DOHERTY.-Henry Lea, Warwick-lane.
marked, very authoritative ; but we might doubt their correctness, even In 1827-8 Hunaboldt delivered a course of sixty-one lectures in Berlin ; and these, carefully revised, compose the " Fron Fourier, as our readers are probably aw irə, sprang a numerous, only judge them by tradition. Who can truly portray the statesmen of
had the author lived in the age of those distinguished men; and he can the most remarkable work of our times. The tenth chapter of the journals, and have called a peculiar 1.terat are into existence. Lowly
Cosmos"- perhaps but now dwindling, rolitical seo. His thsories have given names to our own epoch, even those who bave died within the last few years ? book beore us gives a clear analysis of this wonderlul cyclopa lia of born, and never rising to a high station; in his la tter days poor almost to
who can tell their secret thoughts or penetrate their real mouves? We sciencs, and we strongly recommend it to all who have not leisure to
can only make sure of the broad outline, but to fill it up is a hopeless study the original. The style of Humboldt is lucid, nervous, an! beauti- destitution ; with no power but his " reflective habits," and his pen, he fessed historians widely differ ; but when the leaders of the people are
task. On such points the most careful and the least partial of probeing scenes of travel and descriptions of natural phenomena. Among country men. He died in 1837, leaving behind him, after having written ful-of which sone specimens are given in a suplementary chapter made himself a large name, if not an aviding one, in the memory of his introduced into an historical novel, where fiction is obvicusly tiended these are the “ Ascent of the Peak of Teneriffe," and a curious account
with fact, we may rest as-ured that their political portraits are drawn of the method of catching eleetric cel in the inarsher and standing and published much in his lifetiine, sevea large oc tavo volumes, as the by fancy, and their features fashioned by caprice. Such sketches may water in die ten Calabozo, which is effected by dr.ving hories into th: puulo completion of the great work that was to make all
men wire unto earthly be very ingenious
, and very exciting, but they can never afford any on which the eels expend their electricity, and being rendered torpid of happiness. The present work [containing 900 pages] is a translation of powerlesy, are easily taken. But we must resist the strong temptation
When this story begins Esmond is a little boy, ignorant of his parenwe feel to extractfrom this fascinating biography, and turn to the sketch of the life and labours of Willian Humboldt.
have opened Wilier writiugs of Fourier, hoping to find some yusification tage, and is regarded as illegitimate, his father living concealed his of the honour conf-rred on him in France, and reflected bawk wita ad
marriage with his mother, and taken to hinsell a sicond wife. The His favourite pursuits were literary, rather than scientifie. Schiller. ditional luatre from the rest of Europe. But either it requires a dis
father is Lord Viscount Castlewood, and the child is brouzlit up at the Goethe, and Woit were his intimate friends; Poetry and high ait, Greek tinct organ to conprehend Fourier, of which we are destitute---as some
famiy mansion of Castlewood, and educa'ed by an English Jesuit, antiquities, and all uncient languages, dominated over his mind. Ilis persons are destituie of an organ for muro-or there is no peculiar and the Jesuits sre engaged in conspiracies for the restoration of
Father Holt, a devoted partisan of the exiled Stuarts. This nobleman Asiatic researches were extensive and profound. At Rome, at Vierns, knowledge in his writings to comprchend. It cannot be said that it is at Berlin, wherever he resided, his hospitable mansion was freely thrown
James II., in which they fail; and Lord Cattlewood, after having not possible to explain them in such 2 compass : & cornpendiurn of the open to the students of every nation.
fought at the Boyne, died. He is succeeded in his title and estates by But he was not only one of the whole science of mechanical philosophy takes up lesy space. The finest scholars of his time, but a statesman and diplomatist, incor"Wealth of Nations" is published in one volune, about buit as large. play a very conspicuous part in these volumes.
Colonel Francis Esmond, who has a wife, a son, and a daughter, who
The hero of the tule ruptible, firm in mind, far seeing in his views, jealous of the honour of the first edition of the celebrated " Essay on Population," that es. his country-a patriot cast in the mould of Washington. He held high tablished a reputation for Mr. Malthus throu vhout Europe, a.dim.
is now placed under the charge of the new family. He become the appointments in the Prussian Government; was Ambassador at the printed his name in all the political literature of the day, was ecarcely
preceptor of the two children, and is warmly cherished by their Papal, Austrian, and British Courts, and attended the Congress of a fourth part as large. Mr. Ricardo's " Ek men's of Porzucal Economy"
parents, who ultimately send him to Can.bridge, with a view to hin Vienna af er the overthrow of Napoleon. After the pacidication i arc contained in a comparatively small oc:aVo volume.
becoming a clergyman, and fucceeding to the rectory of Castlewood. All that M.
He passes his vacations with his patrons who are visited by Lord Molun, Eirope, his honest convictions were destasiful to the Court party. He Foarier ever learned of good and new might have been explained in a texth
a man of dissipated habits-a gamber, & duelliot, and reducer, who required that the promises of a constiturion, so solemnly pledged during part of the space, and the immuenze inzes of words lie employs-ecms better the struggle against France, should be taltlied, and he stood aloof from calculated to coC al ignorance or wa kimposture, tha. to display iroth.
wins lar;e sums at play of the easy Lord Castleu oud, i nd seek» to dis
honour her Lady whip. Then arise jea'sury and upbraiding; a d young those who yielded to the dictarioa of Austria and Russia. He vio'ently The very title of his work is redundant, and calculated to ini lead.
Esmond, devoted to the family, endevours to act the part of a con. opposed the Carlsbad decrees, demanded the impeachment of the The " Passions" would have been suihcent; but, adding of the lunan
ciliator, but without success. Lord Muun ligers al llie heut, and Minister Bernstooff, violently attacked the Chancellor Hardenberg, and
Soul," implies that the body has no passions, or that he does nut treat thus seuled his political tate.
affects to have the gout; but E-mord is eager for li: do: arture, and He was no fawning time-serrer, but one of them, and thus ignores hunger, animal love, and other important
8pects the artitce. They take an airing 10, theriu Mohur's carriage, of those highly-principled men who rauy be bruken but never bent. Ho motives, to action. * Fourier," says l.is friendly commentatur, " offen
and during the ride the following spirited conveiration takes place, was considered the chief supporter of Liberal opinions in Prussia.
bids adieu to coinmoyenne in his descriptions of detailei a:14 com. His statesman'ike talent [sars his biographer] showed itself in that he, when plicated plany. When lie get his mind to work as solving the problem
which we quute as a fair spécilmen vfiue rtyle of the book :he hat to do with the reality, foliowed no: only ths bent of his own mind, but
of prastically reali-ing buns conceptioue, he inagined many schemes of ** My Lord," says Hari; E DILS, afer they were got into the courty, and consulted also the wists aud wishes of te majority of the educated men of his operation which are uiterly imposible in practive." As a practical
pointion to my Lord Moian's trot, which was swathed in flint el, and put up fine and of his people; that he peadtrated, by tie fee in; tat there wis gumaman, then, luis nost devoted discudes gire biva up. But, it is said,
rettsr ostepta: cusly on a cuthien, ou y Lor:,1 1'1' driedici ca: Cowbridge."
** Indeed, Parsen frark,” sulit; svd are you 502 5ło tako out a dip out, thing liber in tile provideat idees of any epoch, soeg it out tose idee, cus“that some of his idea are beautifu ly gianu 23. simple in cuneeption;"
aud cura your feil w-site ofte necked them with his own views aui thought, and this endeavoured to act
" that the Bible is the only book which trears of human nesliny with the universal spirit of progre .
“0: 1 por:;' say, harr;, insirupin- birn, end lowing him hard in the It was his firm conviction that a people more deeply and more luciuvusly than the writing of this man face. " I know gnod deal about the golit." cou d only be stren, thened and elerated by irse institutions. He would have of genius" In the pr-seat chu03 of political scie:lce, when the " I hope yon tuny i ever have it "Tir en infernal disegee." says my Lor", reali ed inis cunviction in the maner most con:onalt to his feelings had not his pracoval inind prevented hiu. whole world is planning schem -8 of political regeneration, and
"and its twl gos are lisbürcel. A1!'and he made a drvaciu.ly way lace, 13 of He, therefore, réuninei true to his prin. cip.os; but studied more nearly the mos; urgen; wmis of the nation and the
eagerly seeking, almost distracted with Houbt, for povi.cat truth, he had just felt & tvinge. tulinc tencercice of the age, wich were directed to constitution ullit], and the it would be unjustitiabie 1] reject; without examulation, why clue
Your Liird in wou'd be mneh better if you tenke all that nine--it comming in; of the peope with the affairs of cl.e state. Humboldt asked no. which we are told will guide us out of the labyrinth. We woul: study
on y cerves to indume ihs toe," llasty continued, icking Les mal fail in the
face, ching iron , Prossian constitution which was in possible under the circaldM. Fourier's writings with great earn -8111e84 and great zual, it we had
“0! it only serves to icflame tie toe, does i: ?" tays the other, with an sires. lie wished to found the commencement of coastitatool llo, and pave not, by such an inspec ion of then! as is sufficient to und -rot and their
innocent air. the wy fer further privile, which micot easily be added. He did not wish drift, become thoroughly convinced ilst they are theorttically as erro- * If you took off that 11 innel, and fing that absoru slipt away, and wore s Prusi to make a rasu leap furwarus, bat to advance steadily with whole, not neous as tiey are "practically impossible." We would not speak brot," continues Harry. hal: Hicksures, The Gov rom-1!: was to acquir; the means, by repru.entative slightingly of any man who devotes his life earnertly and sincerely 10
"You recommend me boots, Mr. E-mon.'?" anks my Lord. depuiations, of koowing the wis .es of the peoplo.
the investigation of any elass of pheno nena, but we cannot consens to "Yer; berts and rpory. I saw your Lord hip three days szoru dori tho Humboldt's philological researches were extensive. He investigated accept the outpourings of a confused and misty mononavia for the
gallery fast enough." Harry go on. * I am sure itt talior ernel at n gbti the origin of the Spanish people through the medium of the Earque deductions of science and the words of wisdom. Still les can we, either
not o pleasant es claret to your Lordship; and, bu-1?es, it keed, your Luru.
ship' kead coo: tur play, whilst my patron's is hot and il 1:lele with dr.nt" soguage, and of those of the Indian Archipelago through Saascrit. by silence or praise, suffer our readers to suppose that we assent to
"'Sdeata, sir, yon dare not say t4t I don't play fair ?' cries my Lord, He published several sonnets, and devoted many years to his tr:nslation them.
whirpiny, his horses, woich went awy at a chlop, of the “ Againemnon" of Æschylus: by German critics, it is considered The present work almos: beging by telling us that the secret of other "You are col when my Lord crann," Harry continued :" "your Lord. a masterpiece. To him was entrusted the organization of the Univers ty inquirers' vacillations on the zubject of the passions is, tilat " they are zbio ge:3 tbe betor of usy patron. I have watched you, as I looked up trou may
bocks." of Burlin, founded in 1807, and he slected the firat professors ; am ng ignoraat of the fact that the passions are distributed like a tree which, whoin were Fichte, Scleiermacher, Klipro:h, Spalding, Niebuhr, Woli, beginning from the trunk or focus, gives subdivisions progressive in nam- “Yua young Arzus !" says L rd Mohan, who liked Harry Enood; and fr and Bockh. His biographer po nts to Humboldt “ as a pattern of the ber." Taat the passions are distributed like a tree is, therefore, the
wloso company and wit, and a pertain daring manner, Harry rad * 702 liking
too. “Yon young Arnus ! yoa may luok with all y ur hundred eyes ad op in we dep h and diversity of the Gurman mind, and as the promise of a richer leading principle in the writings of this man of genius who treats of future for the German nation.
play fair. I've played away an estate of a vight, and I've played my shirt ott any He stands like the representative of a “human destiny only less lumiuously than the in-pired writers." M.
back; and I've played away my periwig and cone home in a ni dilap. Bu no change from spirit to life, from idea to reality, in which the German Fourier, or rather his translator, who has, we have no doubt, eaded
men can say I ever took an advantage of him beyond tho a lvan age of the miud is engaged, for he was one of the first and ablest who took this voured to give M. Fourier's meaning correctly in our language, says, game. I played a dice.cogging scoundrel in Alsatia for his e8 and won 'em, step. He adhered to the past, advanced boldly forward, and put his proceeding in his work of instructing mankiud :-
and hare one of 'em in my lodging in Bow.street, in a bottle of spirita. Herry trust in humanity and his country.”
Mohan will play any man for anything-always korld." It is important to clase the passion13 accordieg to the degrees of a generative "You are playinc awiul stakes, my Lord, in my patron's bonse,” Harry saiů, scule, i e. potential degrees, wbico, serung out froin a common stem, succes.
" and more genes than are on the card." NARRATIVE OP sively give birth to each otuer.
“What do you mean, sir?" cries iny Lord, turning round, with a flash on his THE UNITED STATES' EXPLORING EXPEDITION Thus, ambition will give us in sub-division the genera of avarice, cupidity,
face. DURING THE YEARS 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1812. By CHARLES ostentation, generosity, which will be the branches of genus,l? you consider am.
"I mean," answers Harry, ia 2 sarcastic tone, “tha: your fout is well - If WILKES, U.S.N., Commander of the Expedition.
bition as the branch of order. 2 vols. With
ever you had it." The ana ysis of the passions ought, therefore, to ramify as follows:-stem;
"Sir,” cries ipy Lord, getting hot. numerous Engravings. Ingram, Cook, and Co.
first, clavso3 ; second, orders; third, geners; fjarth, species; titu, variutits ; “ Ard to tell the truth, I believe your Lordship has no more gout than I hare, sixth, diniutives; suventh, tenuities minimites.
At any rate change of air will do you sood, my Lord Mohun. And I mean tairiy The exploring expeditions of the United States redound much to the This division will be named p teatial sua e-v.at is to say, the passions of order, that you had better go from Catonood." honour of Brother Jonathan; and that which forms the argument of the such as ambicion, will be of the cecond power, the brauches sinking cu: di
* And were you appoint-d to g.ve me this message ?" cries Lord Mohan. volumes before u3 is remarkably instructive.
rectly from anbition, such 83 Byarico, capioity, will be passions of genera of “ Did Frank Estond commission yua?" The extent of the investi- the third power. The series of these subdivisious will compose the scale of po-
* No one did. 'Twas the louvur of my family commissioned me." gation is one of its marked characteristics. There is a largeness in its tential degreas, which must be continually graduateu ap to the coinploto octave. “And are you prepar.d to answer this?"cries the other, furiously lashing l.is very conception which is emphatically comprehensive -a Titan vastness
horses. It would be a waste of time to attempt any analysis, or to give
“Qalte, my Lord; your Lordship will upset the carriage, i' yon whip so hatly." that implies a mighty Republic--$rbitious, daring, and of an inclusive any explanation of this passage. It is merely a jumble of words repre
“By Georço, you have a brave spirit," my Lord criei out, barsting intua fpirit. Within the circle of adventure are comprised Madeira, Rio senting nothiog in nature ; but establishing a comparison where two langh. " I suppose 'tis that infernal botte de Jesuits that makes you so bold," he Janeiro, the Brazils, Terra del Fuego, Valparaiso, Chili, Peru, Tahit, the
things compared-a tree and the passionn-have no cummon properties added,
or siinilitudes. In a tree and the human body physiologists muy discover Paumotu, Samoan, Feejee, and Hawaiian groups of islands; New South
Harry, however, disclaims this insinuation, which referred to a new & common type. The writer of such a passage must be ignorant on the Wales, the ice islands of the Antarctic, New Zealand, Tongataboo, elemental fact that words are m-ani to represent things; and", passions
move in the art of fencing, which father Holt had taught his puçi!,
frankly tells Mohuu that he suspects him of endeav uring to educe Oregon, California, Soolo, Singapore, Cape of Good Hope, and other classed according to the potential degrees of it generative ecale, conti
Lady Cas lewood, and urges him to refrain from his Horts, which are places. The information given of all these localities is systemat:cally nually graduated up to the complete octave," is more like the ruvings of
useless, but calculated to disturb the peace of the mily. Monun arranged, and neatly expressed. The descriptions of countries and people
an idiot or a mesiac than tine use of vigtiticant language. The whole
drives on furiously, the carriage is upset, and both are injured, his Lord. book is composed of 80c1 stranze phrases. To quote more of are uniformly graphic, full, clear, and discriminative. Indeed, there is a thern would be uopardonable, but we may give the reader an idea of ship seriously... When he recovers, he takes his departure. Lorú Castles
wood fo'lows him, picks 2 quarrel, and falls in a duel by Mohun shund. pervading vitality in the work which demonstrates Commander Wilkes the sort of subjects, if he can comprehend them, discussed in the book,
Harry Esmond enters the ariny, and takes part in the campaigns of to be a writer of apt and various observation, and a gentleman in every
almost at by mentioning the headings of & few chapiers taken
the Duke of Marlborough. lle meet8 Holt in Fianders, who makes way suited to conduct and record the proceedings of the expedition con. random:-“ Subversive state of right in the accords of powers, bought,
known to him the secret of his birth, and shows him his mother's grave. fided to his care and energy.
first, second. Subversive state of right in cardinal accords, the third, fourth, Harry now learns that he is legitimate, and entitled to the rank and Afth, and sixth powers. “ Pastime of sideral correspondence transiniesive
estates of Castlewoon, which he determines never to claim, from gratiIn describing a circuit of the extent here accomplished, we meet with, of the universal language, and of the knowledge acquired in all the
tude to those who protected his orphanage ; and thie self-denial on his of course, old places and old faces familiar enough ; but there is a large worlds.” “ Integral gamut of the soul, or numerical distribution of the
part is worked out with great skill, showing his disinterestedness and amount of matter both original and new; and, after all, it is the compotential scales of s10 characters.” There may be some deep and im
elevation of mind. In the rtory it leads to many beautiful results. pleteness and pract ical utility of the survey that constitutes the value of portant mysteries concealed under such expressions, but the burning
Beatrix, daugh:er of Lord and Lady Castlewood, is a remarkable the work. It was originally undertaken, as the title-page imports, in thirst now ie for knowledge easily comprehended, not for mysteries ;
character. She is described as a peerless beauty, but heartless; her role 1838, and contiuued for the four following years. Passing over more and to present such writing to us as knowledge, or as explaining
ambition is to make a splendid marriage. Esinond loves this girl, and, well-known portions of the route, we prefer at once to enter upon the human destiny on the earth, is like the parched mockery kich the
in spite of many rebutts, and of several engagements witu various 80 Ithern cruise, in which the wonders of naturs begin to make themfevered imagination of the travellers in the desert conjures up of
suitors, all of which Beatrix breaks off, he is constant to her for ten selves felt in the grandeur of wild scenery, and the untamed impulses of the deceitful inirage. We would not have said so muchot this book,
years. At length the young lady sucseeds in enana ing the Duke of Bavage life. Among these wonders, the plienomena ot' volcinoes bold a but would have discarded it at once as u terly worthless, to be classed
Hamilton. lle is appointed Ambassador &t Paris ; boundless Wealth prominent position in Commander Wilkes's description. After receiving a with the cab1118tical poubense of a.trologera---which it resembles more
are placed at her disposal to celebrate her nuptials, and make a lile Visit from the “quite naked,” but “good-humoured and contented,"patives than any othtr kind of writing we are acquainted with-hau xe not
liant display at the French Court. But all Ler hopes are dirappomied. of Wollaston's Island, they reached Orange Harbour, and took the opporknown that there are many persons in Engiand, as in France, who be.
Before the marriage is etlected, Sohun and the Duke fight : duel, in tunity of visiting an old crater, about 1500 feet in diameter, and found near lieve in Fourier. We can assure them that his writings are å tangled
which both are slain. The character of this girl is drawn with great the east end the waier boiling in many places, and the surface.water mass of vain fantastical theories, groundless hypotheses, aad conjectures
power. We must give some passages taken irom a conversation with uniformly milk-warm, though a few inches below it was perceptibly 28 alien to nature as they are impracticable in application to the affairs
Esmond, after he is assured that she tas accepled tae Duke:of life. colder. The ground near the boiling springs, it is added, was quite hot;
That such writings should have had even a biomeutzry in
“Yes, sir,” says she; " a Dake is a taller min t'ian you. And why should I had there were several small craters, of three or four feet in diameter, fluence, is a cure indication or a very ravenous appetite in a great mul
not be grateful to one such as ris Grace, who lives mno his heart and his groat from which a Leated vapour constantly issued, accompanied by much titude hungry for political and social improvement.
name? It is a great gift tie honours me with; I know 'is a bargain between us. zoise. Hot springs were also found on the Feejee Islands, particularly
and I accept it, and will do my uimost tu perhurin ny part of it. 'lis no question near Savu savu loint. On landing, the explorers found the beach abso
of signing and philandering between a buller an oil.s Grace's ase aad a girl who
nath litt o of innat softness in her nature. Why should I not own that I am buren, steaming, and warın water oozing through the rand and gravel, Esmond: A STORY of QUEEN ANNE's Reigs. By W. M. THACKEosten too hot to be borne by the feet.
ambitions, Harry Esmond; and if it ba no sin la a man to court honour, why The springs are frequently used RAY. London : Saith, Elder, and Co.
should a woman, tow, not desire it? Shili Ibo frk with you, llarry, and say by the natives to boil their food. But these marvels are all of a minor
We consider thuas volumes the most finished and able of all Mr. that if you had no: been down on your knees, and so hunile, you migatiavo character, contrasted with the features that distinguish the Volcano of
faced better with mo? A womun of my spiri:, cosin, is to ve won by gallantry, Kilanea. Thackeray's contributions to literature. The story of “Esmond” is
2:d not by sighs aud ruefoliaces. All the time you are worshipping and singing The Hawaiian kroup is likewise distingulelicd by the crater of Meuns witty and wise; keen satire, noble sentiments, and deep thoughts em. bymas to me, I kaow very will lu no goddess, and KTW weary of the incenso. Ha eakala ; or, House of the Sun, where it was said that in former beilish its varied pages. The narrative never flags, and the transitions So would you hare buen weary of the goddess, too, when she was calied Mrs.
Esmond, and got out of bamour beenuse ale lui not pin.money enough, and timbes tie dread goduegg Pele had her habitation, until driven out by from scene to scene are stillully contrived from the commencement to
was forced to go about in an old gorn. Eh! cousin, a goddess in a mob.cap, the sea, when she took up her abode on Hawaii, where she has ever since remained. Traditions of this kind abound; and we are particudenly individuality. The author, in his preface, announces his intention to the end. All the characters introduced are marked by a very distinctive that has to make her husband's grael, Cuises t be divine-1 am sure of it. I
should have been solky and scolded; :d of all the proud wreits in the world pleased and instructed by the elaborate description of these and other
Mr. Esmond is the prvadest; let me tell him that. You never 11 into a passion; particulars in the chapter devoted to the Kingail group of Islands. copy the manners and langu lge of Queen Anne's time;" and he has
but you never forgive, I . Had you be n a great maa, you might have
been g-od-bunoured; but, being nobody, sr, you are too great a man for mo; The mangers, customs, and, for the most part, the creeds of the different eminently succeeded. Nothing can be more felicitvus than his initation peoples visited, are carefully and honestly compiled. The author has of the style of Richard Siecle, in the “ Spectator," in the letter styled and I'm afraid of you, cousin -therè; and I woá't worshup you, and yuu'll Lover here slowa much judgment. " Jocaster," p. 69 of the third volume. All the dialogues are animated, be bappy except with a woman who will. Why, alter I D610i.ged to you, asd
after one of my tantrums, you would hare sat the pillow over my had some The state of opinion and belief among savages is always a subject of rapid,
and characteristic. With the construction of the story we are not beterest. The religion of the Samoans, for instance, has many salient zo well pleased as with its execution. It is a fictitious biography en: night, and smothered me, as the black mau doss the woman in ido pias Stivat points, and their notion of the creation is at least curious. twined with an bistorical novel, in which history is teade subservient to
[Continued on page 531.]
Page 12
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This day is published, second Ealon, % vols, fcap v, peice 1, PARTICIPATION IN PR1118 Policies part cipate in the Profits
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formed at M JULIENS CONCERTS wila the greatest success, GOLO PENS. -Patronted by but Naj aty, Priac A LO and hunin proportiou to the number and mount of the Premiums paid THE WOMEN of ISRAEL ; or Characters Is now ready, price 21 61; pomag frue on app ication to JULLIEX and drude of the Nobility, Clergy, and Geory. Suld by all ]. welar and between every division; 3] tzat ir oy one years Premium be nem Land Sketches from the Holy criptores and Jewish History, Co, 214, Regent-street, sole Publisbers of Anguira's Composition. étalloners, and at the cloufactory, 13, Gogol-02 ! ceived prior to the box ks Ding o osed for any div siou the Policy ou Hiustrative of the Past History, Prezent Lates, and Futura Desti, y which it was paid will b:ain its due mare. The books close for the of Hebrew Femades, as based on the Word of God. By GRAVE
EW SONG. -THE FLAG IS HALF
JENNEXS AXD BETTRIDGE'S PAPIEN. next Divimaa on 3015 June, 1866; lbs tifore, tbo o wbo effect Policas AGI ILAR.
MAST HIGH: Ballad of th, Walmer Watch By SAMUEL
ORKS and SHOW-ROOMS, Halkin-street before the 39th Jube next win be entitled to one year's additional xEW EDITION 3 of GRACE AGUILAR S WORKS, as follows:suure of Protit: ovur lalır arkun.re.
LOVER. Price *.-" This spirited yo touchinx lyrio to the mo
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1. HOME INFLUENCE; a Taleiur Motices and Daughters. mors of the great Dute is worthy of Dr. Lover's high reputation at 4 mingham, contain un immeuso variety of every arise Day' etured
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Great xhibition. NOA-PARTICIPATING. - Ascurance may be effect d for a Pued
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GALOP, and 8t of Quadriles, introducias the Ghos: Melody,
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etreet, Regent-truet, 404 67 PARA bouter-row
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Bracokets, roochas. Rings, Chains, sc, at charges the most moderate. INVALID LIVES may be assured at rates proportioned to the in78 60,
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SAUNDERS AND OTUY'S POPULAR NEW WORKS. and in C --Pianista Uf5. 5, Conduit atteet. Kepeat-strzelsod 07, HANCOCK, 3, Conduit-stroet, kiigan street. fuurteen muth,
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H A
78 San D.
L Tab es of Rates and Form, ut Proposal, can be obtained of any of By the Author of "Traits of be Irish Peasantry."
factored of the best spring sel baro Wighls-sla'shed taper the society's Agent, or of THE HON MRS. ERSKINE NORTOX'S NEW WORK.
points, and perfre lg Lars shed anilkd ca Bol by Owen, 98 01GEORGE H PIXCKARD, Resident Secretary. 2. THE GOSSIP.
DIANOFORTES FOR HIRE-PEACHEY'S ford-street: Miliuio. 181, Strand; Looker, 1%, Leadeaball-s.16o, City; 99. Great Ra' sell-street Blok sosbury, Londoa. THE MANUFACTURING IXTEEST.
and by many drever.
First-clan, fail compass [terms advantog ops] with be option 3. The VICISSITUDES of COMMERCE: a Tale of the
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than 150 years received exteNivs ani inerea ug pablia paLOCKS -CHUBB Aud SOX bave bow on SALE 4: their 4. The WHITE ROSE of the HURON. By GEORGINA
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The suchcompliar, Ivory. Wons, Horn, sud ning Warehouses, an assortment of their FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which MUXRDE. AQ hor of the "Vos agaf Lle." In 3 vole.
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PIANOS by Broadwood, Solard, and Erard, of every de- lo wak, and the quality of the seat the very best. Dendu's Monument ution: thieuisme.ion being a warded wibem solely by the jurors of By FR DERICK AHOBERL.
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50, New Bood-acreat. 6. CONFESSIONS of COUNTRY QUARTERS. 3 vols.
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FOLKIEN'S 25-GUINEA ROYAL MINUTO locks, with all the recout improvements, cash bores, end deed boxes 7. T'he SOCIETY of FRIENDS.
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will staud any cute without it juring ha de scacy of her original
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Nearly rondy.
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Glove-makers of Paris, Grenoble, and Zurich, 5900 dozen Ladies' facturer's charges, at WILLIAM LOCKWOOD'S, 75, Xew Bonde !
Kid, all colore, at 10fd per pair, wscally cold at 2a ed. Sample street. N B. Old Dressing cases, &c, repaired or taken in exchangu. Post 8vo, cloth, prico 143,
pai sopt, 19 Any pert, 00 receipt of twelve postage stampe. Coustry order for 20 s sent carriage tres THE HUMAN BODY and its CONNEXION LIBRARY, and DISING-ROOM; conisting of Figures, Groupa,
Address_BAKER and CRISP, 221, Begont-street, corner of MaddoxWITH MAN: Illustrated by
Vasas, Candiesticks, 0 etisks, lakstande Inlaid Tables, ic. Im the Principal Organs. By
street, London. ETCALFE and CO.'S NEW PATTERN JAMES JOHN GAKIH WILKINSON, MRCSE.
porudi and manu'ncared by J TENNANT, 119, STRAND, Lon fou. TOOTH-HKUSH ani SMYRNA SPONGES -The footh-brush ** Por depth, originality, and vigour. we incline to pronounce this
TILKS, VELVETS, FURS, &c.—ALLAN searches thoroughly into the divisions, and cicanses them in the most volume the book of the season "Westminster view.
and co hare the honor of acquainting their Custom-ra, the ext 4 rdinary manar. Hairs never coge 100 1s. Peculiar y pe
GOLDAMITH, 120, OXORD.STK ET, and 31, HIGH London: CHAPMAN and HALL 193, Piorniilly.
Nubility, and the Public that their stuk is n'w rep ete with every netrating Halr-brusbes, with the durable unblacbd Russla bristles,
HOBORN.- Exublished apward of half a century in Coven'ry. Novelly of ho 'casoa -971, St Paul's Churchya'd. which will not soften like common bair. Improved Clo hes-brush,
Ju t published, prica si,
Street, ani 73, trand, ander Royal Patronage. Kiegaut Gld that clexussy barmlessly in one-third the time. An immense stuck HAMBERS'S REPOSITORY of IN. Wetches, 13.10.; Silver di:10, 17 55 Gold Lovers !l guineus, Silver genuia, unbleached Snyroa Spongos, at METCALFE, BINGLEY,
ditto, 15
own guarantoed mids, uaequalled at th , prieva. STRUCTIVE and AMUSING TKATS - PART I. an 1 Only Establishment, 20B, Oxford-stroo, ooo door from
bt of guaranteed excellence. No
BILK3 [as well as fas: See ob'e Stylos, at reduced prio-a], forCONTENTS I. Toe Cotton Metropo'is - 2. Augʻra ia and its Gold
warded face to any part of the king4 m. Holles suree. Regions-3. Holen Gray, a Tale-4. Madame de dévigné, her kifo
Three-quarter sido rich Gleeé Silk 25s 64 the fall drets Watch is chocp that cous nyt ky corruct rime: accuracy
25s 6d
Dit o Bayadere ditto and Letters LAS CHANDELIERS, HALL LANTERNS,
is, therefo, the trae tot of excllebee-EWARD GRAFTO'S Price 64, Paper Corr,
Ditto rich Brocadud disco
.. 39, 6d &c.To Gasfitters, Ironmong ts, and the traco goueraly,
WATCHES, at 4 Guineas, are guaranteed 10 belle Lest, in every
Raul French erinos CHAMBERS'S POCKET MISCELLANY.-VOL. XII.
6009, that can be buxhi. Tay most complete asor.inent in London of eve y description of gas
'They give pleasure to the wearer, and
WHIT, and COMPANY, 192, Regedi-rect. To be continued in Monthly Vo'umea.
WSPfittings, suitable for drawing and dining-rroms, libraries, bail, &c.
eatisaction to be makur. No Watch CAD Mecp better time W and R CHAMBERS, Edinburgh; W Orr and Co, London: J rapid in all respot Established AD 1100 - Mi, loet-ainet.
213. RRGEST-STREET 24. Every article inanufactured on the premier, and markd with the wholesale price. Dr Arbo t's mproved ventilators, patent gas meters, M'Glashau, Dublin, D N Chambers, Glasgow; and all Booksellers.
THE NEW WINTER DESSE, SC, AT
45. SILVER LEVER &c. at D HULETT avd Co.'s, 5 and 56. Aligb Hiburn.- N.B. Large THE
ING’S-PATTERNS of SILKS pariern book or engravings, with price list, 10s; smell ditto, 3s D
WATCHES, and £10 10: GOLD LEVbBs, at the Manufactory,
POST-FREE. Hulett's improved sorvice cleinser, CEMBER, among o her in eresting Papers, coa'uins-Some as, Birand, opposito comer House, ara warranted not to vary
Facy Silks
... the full dress. Account of the Festival at Olympia-D- Lyon Playfur on Conti- more than beif a minuto por wook. The great reductios of trice Established in 1778 nental Education - Cambridge Mathematics and Mathematician]-- Bots aside ail rivalry, e'ther if the Swiss nanofacturer, or any other
Bayadere ditto Biocaded Hitto ..
1 17 6 CAPPER, SOX, and co 62, #ACKCUURCH-STREET, CITY, Rev. R Whistan and the Dan aad Chapter of Kochestorih Mul
house, for those advertis d at lower prices are foreiga work. Oa re
Moiré Antique ditto LINENDRAPER3 to IHM QUEEN.
tiple King of Saturn-Education in pain-The Abbé Gaume and his ceipt of Pat- flice order, payable to JOHN JUNIO, for $4 58, ono CAPPER, SON, ond MOON, 161, REGENT-STRELT, LONDON, * Paganiam in Education"-Correspondeac, 09 Enzlish Grammar,
Muurping disto wiu be sent free Jover's Dktob of Watchwork, froe for 24
French Indianas Early Training &c Mattematic Univacity Intelligeuce --Revisws
ENNEITS MODEL CLOCK, at £10–
French Merinos for Ladies and In'anu.
The New Ching Crapo
· 096 BASSINETIES and 8.18 SETS, LAW, 131, Floor-fireet, London. Price 60; stampo, 74, Quarterly
an eight-day striking clocs, of his own best menufactus,
Bayadere Wool Robes ..
.. 0 13 nach Parts, is 8d. Bridal Trousseaux, Baby Lisa, and General Equipments of Under
evmaining sispacity, durabiliy, med finish, and warranted to keep
I.yous Silk Velvets
0 7 6 per yerd. Goth ng for Hond, Indis, &00 tho Colonies. Xow Heady, at ali the Libraries, in 3 vols, crown 8vo. price 3ls 6d, pertet timo. A 1470r:ment of Parisian Clocks, iecently in
Splendid Evening Dresses
A. 0 7 64ch. LI-13 with PRICES sent, POST-PAID.
por ed, may be alec.cd fram. Kusht-day dials at 13.-JURY BEN
Black and White Lace Flouncings . O! 6 pe yard. The prious are coonomical, the akriel and workmazaship excellent.
NETT, Manufacturer to tho Royal Observatory, Bard of urdnance, Lyons Cacbmere Shawls
2 1 6 cach, worth 5 All parcels carriage front within the Imit of the Times we Live in. By JAMES BAUDINAL. Author of Admiralty, and the Quoca 65, heapside.
PATTERNS SENT post PRES London Delivery Company. # Larra.'
To any part of the World, ou addressing tol Tarcels of £3 sent, fren of railway carriage throughout the Kingdom. ** Clever, pungent, and unmerciful. Here we have the Jesuit in VARL'S ARGENTINE SILVER PLAI.
ANG and CO., Regert-strvel, Londra. disguise, the Romani ing Priest; and every other variey of ibo M.CALL'S HOUSEHOLD class." -- Morong Post.
unrivalled amongst all the numitulee tor sliver. le intrinsic exoele IU PROVISION -consisting of ready.dressed soupu, Eauées, * The character of that ordained Iscariot. Jobn Pym, will arrest the
The largest as well as the choicest assortment in existence of Ganie, 40, ata as invaluable acquisition to the larder; their flavour
hearts of the young and inexperienced in the lying romances of It is upwards of 12 years since this involuced by is niat exquiale, and is warranted to remain unimpaired any numRomagistic traitors. We earnestly recommend this type of a con
Pa mer's Manun and other Lamps; Car paine, Argani, zolar, and
Barl anu sous to the public, aud, potwithsiarding thu midy spurious Moderateur Lamps, with all the latest improvements, and of the ber of yard. By moins of th me sumptuous ropart may be put upon
cealed Jesuit garbing his vilo reason in the dress of an Anglicaa and unprincip ed imitations, the prertat dumund exceeds all former the tabl ut tea m nutes' no.ice.
newest and most recherché paltern, ia ormozlu, Bohemian end pinto To be bad at al Italian WarePriest "-Wooi mer Gazette.
procedea ; hur giving a convinciuk prot of jis bav ng answerd housend Groeers in town and country; aud wholesale of RiTCHIE "Full of p quancy and fasciastop-po of the most attractive
glase, or p.pier maché, is AL WILLIAMSBURTUN's, and they are
ibe end proposo, which was to produce an arı icio puedessing tha da. #od MCALL. 137. Houndsditeh. noves ever issued from the presi." ---John Rali.
arrange in one large room, so that the patterns, sizes, and sorts can rability and appearabo of solid suiver at vor-sixth its cust. The meg. London: SIMPKIN, MARSI1 ALL, and Co.
be instantly selected. piticant stock bus rcuotis su [oricard with many plendid novelties
William 8 Barton has TEN LARGE SHOW-ROOMS [all commupl- REQUIRED ?
In one ihick Vol, the Tenth Edition, mucbealarg d. price 16,
in dinner, tea, and brakiast sevic - and a vor pyssd so manycating] exclusive of the shop, devotoi solely to the souw of GENEWhatba eyes water, or bocomo so much faigsed by 2016
DOMESTIC MEDICINE : a
attractions as at toe présentime. The poon and tork department in- RAL FURNISHING IBUY MONGERY [bo'udiag Cutlery, Nickel czarci , as to be abliged to be frequently close i, or reli. ved by view
clu er all he value patterns that are made in solid silent; an order
Bilver. Plat and Japanned Warra, Iron and Beast Bedetests]. No itg Jitrerent objects. Popular Treatice, exbibiting the NaturoSymptoms, l'au908. to any extent can be im jediately executed. A new and enlarged pam
arranged and classified that purchasers may easily and at oncs maks Whootjects canno: be seen without romaving them to an increased
and most icacious Treatment of Diseases; wiib & Cul ction of phl. t of skeches and prove just pubised, and por ready for cir thir selections distance Approved Pe criptioas, Directio y for Diet and Region; th> MADS culation. It may be obtained gratis by applying the manufactoriaa
Catalogues, with engravings, sent [per post] free. The money reWhen the letters o' a b-ok appear to blend with one another.
or Affording Assistance la Accid, nts and other cases of merguacy, - Sarl and dinn, 17 an, chill Cauti n. --Tne, ablic are boroby turned for every artic e uot proved if When more light 19 reqa itu sag was formerly. For example:
Management of Children, D065 of Huciones, &c Formiok u con- cautione i that no ar 100 is geavise, except purchased at dari and 39, Oxford-oreet [corner cr Newman street], Non 1 and 2, New. When the couple is plac.d between tha ogo and be book. rrheasive Medical Guide for the C-78%, Faruri ies, and invalids, in toa. No other par les are subired to set is.
m4a stret; and 4 and 3, Perry's-place-Etablished AD. 18.0. When mach difficoliy is found in threading # needle
the absence of their Medical Advier. By I J GRAHAM, MD, Win the eyes appear as if they had a rott.