

SZ?T. 



28,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



i3tfx>$paper. 



HORTICULTURAL BUILDING & HEATING by HOT WATER. 



[1844 



SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1844. 

 tttCTORIA LIFE-ASSURANCE COMPANY 



\ Trustees.—*' 1 * Jas - Duke, Aid., M.P., Chairman. 

 Benjamin Hawes, Esq., Deputy Chairman 



T"? e ^otwiihstandin^ the life assured may go out of the 

 Smi 'of Europe, without the necessary permission of the 

 nectars havinpbeen previously obtained. 



nSit of half tie premiums for the first five years allowed on 

 «olSe3 effected for the whole term of life. 



(L policies of five years' standing:, half the amount paid, after 

 the first year's premium, may be borrowed thereon by the 



\irances made to assurers on real or undoubted personal 

 seccrirr, for terms of years, re-payable by instalments. 



4ttention is particularly requested to the detailed prospectuses 

 of Uk Company, which may be obtained at the Office, 18, King 

 William- street, City, or by letter, addressed to the Secretary. 



William Ratrav, Actuary and Secretary. 



T ifeTaSSURANCE AND ENDOWMENT.—The 



±J following are specimens of the Premiums charged by the 

 M'STRALASIAN COLONIAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSUR- 

 ANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY, for the Assurance of a 

 payment of jtflOO to the Assured on the attainment of the age 

 of 60, or for the payment of that sum to his Representatives, in 

 of his death before that age : — 



A« 



V • • • 



I *0 



I 25 I SO J 



35 I 40 I 45 



Add. PT. I 1/ 17 10 I 2/ 5 8 | 2/ 16 6 | 3* 11 3)4/ 14 1 6M3 1 



I Persons assured to the amount of j6"500 participate in the 

 profits of the Company.— Subscribed Capital ^200,000. 



For Forms of Proposal, and other particulars, apply at the 

 Offices, 126, Bishopsgate Street, corner of Cornhill, City. 



n REAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE 



VJ SOCIETY. 14, Waterloo Plack, London. 

 TheChisholm, Chairman. W. Morley, Esq., Deputy Chairman. 

 PECULIAR ADVANTAGES OFFERED TO POLICY- 

 HOLDERS IN THIS INSTITUTION. 



An extremely low Rate of Premium, without participation in 

 the Profits, but with the option, at any time within five years, 

 of payinp up the difference between the Reduced Rates and the 

 Mutual Assurance Rates; and thus becoming Members of the 

 Society, and entitid to a full participation in the Profits. 



Extract from the Reduced Scale of Rates, for an Assurance of 

 100/., for One Year, Seven Years, and the whole Term of Life. 



AGE 



ANNUAL TREMIUM. 



ONE TEAR. 



£ s. d. 



1 9 



1 2 9 



1 5 6 



l 15 9 



3 3 5 



SEVEN 



VEARS. 



£ 



S. 



d. 



1 



1 



6 



1 



3 



3 



1 



7 



6 



2 



1 



6 



3 



17 







WHOLS LIFE. 



£ S. d. 



1 13 11 



2 2 1 



2 16 4 

 4 1 11 



6 8 3 



Full particulars are detailed in the Prospectus. 



A. R. Irvine, Managing Director. 



M™ BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, 



President If u ! 8 ° 9 / His Gmce the Duke of Sutherland, K.G., 

 bSS' FriiS? P S er , LaHrie ' Alderm *n, Chairman of the London 



S2T Johnwfh W * ari 2?\? 6q - ( Director H.E.I.C), Vice Chair- 

 nan, John Webster, M.D., F.R.S., 24, Brook-street, Physician. 



Th»-n,;^e ,. Th,rd Division op Profits. 

 win tako nil R eP ?K iaI Investi eation of the Company's Affairs 

 Profit Sch P C n lo e0n f u th ^ 31st Decen 'ber "«t Parties joining the 

 tha 1 declare f." 1 the Interira » wil1 Participate in the Bonus to be 



coiJtTtut^aftrafflH^^xP^ 1 ^ hy R °y al Charter « and is so 

 fuLest extern to Policv ^ Benefits of Life Assurance in their 

 »n» fully subscribed r«n?t»f V ombincd with perfect security, 



an AcclZT^tld PreXm FuST MilU ° n SterIin& ' besideS 

 Thousand Pounds 7!? A d *, ^ceeding Four Hundred 

 Ttoasand Pounds Annual Rev„ nue G f Eighty-seven 



JSiTSfSSK beeffected °* Private Houses, onnntry 

 A Prmtt ' at tbe . low est rate of Premium. y 



of the PresSent vTr. a ' p Dg: - J abIes of Premi,,ms - with the names 

 mr^all SoSJ?f re,udents ' Directors, and Managers, who 



KBoVd 4 \vi p ar i D « S ' may be *»**»«* of Messrs. b! and 

 Hill East. ■ NewBankBui ldings,or of the Actuary, 10, Pall 



John Kino, Actuary. 



fi?i?w« d ?~p^ to ' OR pearl den - 



^BERT the R a ! r ?i Sed hy " Her MAJESTY," H.R.H. Prince 

 A FRa.gr a \t wu;£« l17, and the several Courts of Europe. 

 H,r n» of inestiLw ? E P0WD ER, prepared from Oriental 

 ctensing the teeth Vj tyxe > for strengthening, preserving, and 

 tatnr, and by the r« eradicates the factitious formation of 

 ■tutary growth „h?°? of that extraneous substance lends a 

 sirface of the teeth ?h ness to the e ums - II removes from the 

 sevc sthep aamel ',V e . s .P° ts of incipient decay, polishes and pre- 

 pay, the most n! Dstltutin & for discolour and tbe aspect of im- 

 Mubrious and aHnf *»• P earl - lik e whiteness; while, from its 

 ™ to the breatii 1 ; ,I,ff ^^ies. it gives sweetness and per- 

 P*rance and realifv o° wmff at once cleanliness, and the ap- 

 icluded. reaiu > of Wth. Price 25. Qd. per box. duty 



assioners of [i er M* Ct * h , e P ubIic r ™m fraud, the Hon. Com- 

 Poors' Signature tn J f Sty S StampS hav * authorised the Pro- 

 "*.-A. Rowlavi, »iS ^^aved on the Go-,o rtiraent stamp 

 **<* to each Tbot 1*1 S , ov ' 20 ' Hatton Garden, „ hich £ 

 tttt t and bv p«rf sk for Rowland's Odonto. Soiu hv 



Vai!?" 3 and Chemists. 

 — -■ _J™others are SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. 



J WEEKS & R. DAY, Architects, &c, Gloucester- 

 Hot wifl 06 *' K,n f' s - r .°ad, Chelsea, Hothouse-Builders, and 

 NohiHtJ ■„H P #? ar ? t,,s Manufacturers, beg leave to inform the 

 tens ve 7 tt2? G h nt ?i that their business . wh ^h has been ex- 



finPrt ?n ?i^ S?T i?«f e C ° Untry for man y y ears ' is ^tirely con- 

 fined to the BUILDING OF HORTICULTURAL ERECTIONS 



WATER. deSCnption » and the HEATING of them by HOT 



„,£? NICA i\ and other BORERS of all sizes; their largest 

 consumes but a small quantity of fuel, only requiring attention 

 once in lo hours, and will heat a range of Forcing-houses 300 

 feet in length. & 



Their improved plan of BOTTOM- HEAT FOR PITS, by 

 means of an open trough under the bed, is now being univer- 

 sally adopted. 



xT^f^. rence ! may be had « and their works seen at most of the 

 Nobility and Gentlemen's seats in the country, nearly the 



wnole of the London Nurseries, and a great variety of Horti- 

 cultural Erections and Hot-water Apparatus, Models, Plaus, 

 Estimates , &c, at their Horticultural Manufactory, Gloucester- 

 pl ace, Chelsea, near Sloane-square. 



IT is most important to the nervous to be assured, 



- 1 on the authority of noblemen, physici , surgeons, clergy- 

 men, &c, that this is the onlv rational method, and truly 

 honest or successful effort in the world to CURE NERVOUS 

 or MIND COMPLAINTS. All others are known frauds. This 

 effort is from benevolence rather than gain. Above 30 phy- 

 sicians, &c, convinced that no pills, powders, or draughts ever 

 did or can cure mind complaints, have placed themselves, their 

 relations, and patients under Rev. Dr. WILLIS MOSELEY'S 

 new and peculiar treatment, and from having been cured them- 

 selves add their testimony to that of a thousand others in pro- 

 nouncing this to be the only cure in the world for mind or 

 nervous complaints, including depression, debility, blood to the 

 head, giddiness, blushing, groundless fears, loss of memory and 

 aptitude for study and business, restlessness, irresolution, 

 sleeplessness, wretchedness, confusion, delusions, indecision, 

 melanchoiy, thoughts of self-destruction, &c, insanity, &c. 

 Testimonials and references at 9, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. 

 At home from 11 to 3. Apply, or write, free. Means of cure 

 can be sent to all parts, and assistants in bad cases to carry out 

 the plan of c ure. 



RABBIT NETS, SHEEP NETS, FISHING 

 NETS, CAPES, &c— Long Hare and Rabbit Nets, on 

 Cords, 50, 80, and 100 yards long, for catching Rabbits, and 

 going round coverts in shooting. Net to effectually exclude 

 wasps and flies from ripe fruit, and protect the blossoms in the 

 early part of the year, 7±d. per yard. Strong Sheep-folding 

 Net, 4$d. per yard, nearly 4 feet high. Net to act as fences 

 against rabbits, poultry, &c, 2d. per yard. Fishing Nets of all 

 kinds from 4 to 400 yards long, Nets to inclose fowls and 

 pheasants, 2d. per yard. Travelling wrappers, 6s. each, for the 

 knees and legs ; ditto, covered with waterproof, 7s. 6rf. Agent 

 lor the Westmoreland Horse Clothing and Blanket Company. 

 A saving of one-third in these articles. Tarpawling Coats 

 and Capes for watchers, keepers, &c, ~s. ; Capes, 8s. 6d. ; 

 Coats, Coach and Dog-cart Aprons, 12s. each, lined and 

 strapped. Garden Frame Covers (tarpawling), 9 feet and 

 4 feet, 3s. each. Waggon Covers, Roofing, Tarpawlings, &c. 

 Robert Richardso.v, Net and Tent Maker, 21, Tonbridge- 

 place, New Road, London. N.B. — 2000 second -hand Police Capes 

 for sale, 2s. and 2s. 6d. each, for labourers and farm-servants. 



BURBIDGE and HEALY'S COOKING APPA- 

 RATUS, combining Sylvester's Patents.— This Cooking 

 Apparatus is believed to possess greater general advantages than 

 any yet submitted to the Public, both as regards strength of mate- 

 rial and workmanship ; in fact, the laws of heat are so applied as 

 to produce the greatest effect with the least consumption of fuel, 

 ■without destruction to the Apparatus ; and B. & II. can safely re- 

 commend it, from evpprifMirp, a<s unquestionably snpprior to 



anything of the kind hitherto made. A Prospectus can be for- 

 warded, upon application, detailing particulars and prices, to 130, 

 Fleet-street. 



h V 



PATTERN 



ufacturing Sil- 

 EnglancL— The 



gj-^ strong) _ 



■ £* Spoons io 78 - J }• J » Fish-slice . . 



fflL^W-tong*' *'• I J? 8 .12 Tea Spoons 14 8 0.. 5 12 

 5f!i rs -. Savorv and' L^L'P^Sugar-tong,.... 1 5 



4 Sauce do. 12 8 0.. 4 16 

 4 Salt Spns. (strong gilt) 2 2 



3 10 



Neuis of the g £*ceft. 



The terms of the treaty between France and Morocco 

 are still the subject of angry controversy in Paris, and 

 the Opposition papers attribute them to the anxiety of 

 the Cabinet to gratify the wishes of the British Govern- 

 ment, and to enable Louis-Philippe to visit England. It 

 appears, from the details given by the Ministerial papers, 

 that the Emperor of Morocco engages not to assemble 

 more than 2000 men on the eastern frontier, unless by 

 common accord ; that the chiefs who have violated the 

 peace by invading the French territory are to be punished ; 

 and that Abd-el-Kader is outlawed throughout the Moor- 

 ish and French possessions, and is to be pursued by the 

 troops of both Governments until he shall have been 

 expelled or captured. The frontiers of the two Empires 

 are tn remain the same as at the period of the Turkish 

 rule in Algeiin : and the isle of Mogadore and the town 

 of Ouchda are to be evacuated i> 7 »k» T?r*»nnn. Th*» 

 King has marked his satisfaction at the conduct of the 

 Prince de Joinville and Marshal Bugeaud, during the 

 late operations, by promoting his Royal Highness to the 

 rank of Vice- Admiral, and by conferring on the Mar- 

 shal the title of Duke of Isly. The now celebrated 

 letters published in the Times and quoted in our 

 columns at the time of the bombardment of Tangiers, 

 are still prominently before the public. Captain Wallis, 

 Commander of the Warspite, has expressed his regret to 

 the French Consul at Gibraltar that such documents 

 were written by any of his officers, and in consequence 

 of a public inquiry, instituted at the command of the 

 Admiralty, the chaplain of the ship has acknowledged 



severely reprimanded by the Commander-in-Chief. The 

 other officers of the Warspite have resisted the inquiry, 

 and refused to discover the authors of the remaining 

 letters. The accounts from Tahiti are very unsatisfac- 

 tory. The French troops and the natives have had 

 several collisions, in which the troops were victorious, 

 but with a loss of life which made their victories dearly 

 earned. The Opposition papers attribute the hostility of 

 the natives to the French settlement entirely to the 

 intrigues of Great Britain ; but at the same time admit 

 that France would do well at once to abandon the pro- 

 tectorate. His Majesty Louis-Philippe left Paris on 

 Wednesday for the Chateau d'Eu, preparatory to his de- 

 parture for England. The squadron, under Admiral La 

 Susse, which is to escort His Majesty to Portsmouth, it 

 ordered to assemble at Treport on Friday, the 5th 

 October; but His Majesty is not expected to embark 

 till the evening of the 7th. — The accounts from Spain, 

 though brief and unconnected, are full of ominous 

 predictions which again threaten the tranquillity of that 

 unhappy country. The province of Navarre has re- 

 turned in all its elections deputies hostile to the Govern- 

 ment, and this is said to be only the precursor of a great 

 Carlist movement, which will probably break out before 

 the end of the year. The expedition is said to be under 

 the control of the famous Carlist General Balmaceda, 

 and between 400 and 500 Carlist leaders are supposed to 

 be hid at this moment in different localities along the 

 frontier. Don Carlos, however, is said to be anxious to 

 avoid any act of violence for the present, believing that 

 the succession question may yet be adjusted by a mar- 

 riage between his son and Queen Isabella. 



At home the proceedings in Dublin are of more than 

 their usual interest. They include the banquet given to 

 Mr. O'Connell and his fellow-prisoners by the citizens of 

 Dublin, the meeting of the Repeal Association, and the 

 motion of Dr. Maunsell in the Corporation, for an 

 Address to the Queen, praying that the Court and Par- 

 liament may be held at least once in every three years in 

 the city of Dublin. Mr. O'Connell has announced the 

 abandonment of the proposed Clontarf meeting, on the 

 ground that it is not necessary for the vindication of 

 their rights, and his willingness to surrender his position 

 as a leader to Mr. Grey Porter, if that gentleman will 

 take his place and carry out his plans for a Federal Par- 

 liament. Dr. Maunsell's motion fell to the ground for 

 want of a seconder, but it was received with general 

 applause, and was complimented by Mr. O'Connell, 

 with an expression of his regret that he could not sup- 

 port it. The speech of Dr. Maunsell, who is both a 

 Conservative and a Protestant, and the tone and temper 

 of the meeting at large, are worthy of attentive consi- 

 deration. If they do not indicate a modified state of 

 feeling among the two antagonist parties, they at least 

 show a desire to meet upon some common ground, and 

 confirm the unanimous impression that some important 

 change is close at hand. 



^Mti;V^ n a n vel S rH S V^^*™^*M* Admiralty, the chaplain of the sbip nas acKnowieugeu 



^ novel » ^dof unexampled beauty. .that he was the writer of the first letter, and has been 



. pjome Nttos. 



Her Majesty's Visit to Scotland. — The Prince 

 did not go out deer-stalking on Tuesday as was antici- 

 pated. In company with Lord Glenlvon, his Royal 

 Highness proceeded to the hills of Bruar, where, in the 

 short space of fifty-five minutes, he brought down seven 

 brace of grouse. A heavy shower of rain came on at 

 one o'clock and continued to fall in torrents for upwards 

 of two hours. This compelled Her Majesty to defer her 

 drive until a late hour in the afternoon, and Prince 

 Albert was also obliged to retreat from the moors above 

 Bruar. The rain ceased about half-past three, when Her 

 Majesty and the Prince, accompanied by Lord Glenlyon, 

 Lady Canning, and Lady C. Cocks, drove off for the 

 Falls of Tummel. The Royal party left the Castle in 

 two carriages and four, preceded by outriders, and on 

 passing by Killiecrankie Her Majesty ordered the posti- 

 lions to stop, and stood up in the carriage to look through 

 a gap, which has lately been made by Mr. Butter of 

 Fascaily. One of the most beautiful views in this neigh- 

 bourhood had long been hidden by the rich foliage which 

 fringes the banks of the Garry ; but, by the judicious 

 removal of a few trees and shrubs, the traveller is now 

 enabled to pause on the brow of the hill, and see the 

 Garry glitteriDg in the sun, and the whole of tbp precipi- 

 tous defile through which General Mackay passed with 

 his troops before ClaverhoiiR© fell upon him with his 

 Higb!ander«. As on tbe previous occasion when visiting 

 the Pass Her Majesty addressed several questions to an 

 old Highlander, named William Macdonald, who haunts 

 this neighbourhood. The old man is exceedingly proud 

 at having been selected by Her Majesty to point oat the 

 beauties of his native land, and dilates with enthusiasm 

 on being thus honoured by the Queen. The postilions 

 were then ordered to drive on along the high road to 

 Perth, and; on arriving at the bridle road, which leads to 

 the Falls of the Tummel, Her Majesty alighted, and pro- 

 ceeded on foot to view the Fall. Her Majesty walked at 

 a rapid pace along this road, which is nearly a mile in 

 length, and was not, as may be supposed, in a fit state 

 for ladies, on account of the heavy rains which bad lately 

 fallen. Her Majesty, however, heeded neither the mud 

 nor the loose gravel, but walked leaning on the arm of 

 Prince Albert, Lord Glenlyon acting as cicerone. On 



