The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-06 00:00:00

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I•, ) , \‘`...:..,. , • •.-V,..) .' , , t r,, T• i. ,,, \ :,..), •_ ,.. 4 - 1.-f-' Q 1 - ,t. . ~.,,'' rt A -,,,,, • , ',.--.,_, _.,.. win, ...---, --- .13, 4 °‘-' , ~, ~ ,',l\la lb) , ./.„ at( ; 0 :„.1) 1 .1 1 / 1 ',Fiir -4 "-It .` , ‘ 1-2e.:' / ,/ M';';'''', D't '' Git '^ ' - ''''' ( 74 0 or 5 Y-- -- 1- AVAL INTELLIGENCE. • - (From the Hampshire Teleq I PORTS MALTA, OCT. 4.—The Portland,. 5 arrived four days ago, from Alexandria, - • - fro India, which had reached that city in - 1 : 1 1 Euphrates, from Bombay. The London letters ornottim of May, had reached Bombay, by the Red Sea, on the 12th July. The fleet under the Hon. Admiral Sir Robert Stopford, sailed on a cruise on the 26th ult., consisting of the Princess Charlotte, 104, Captain Fanshawe ; Rodney, 92, Captain H. Parker ; Vanguard, 84, Captain Sir T. Fellowes ; Bellerophon, 84, Captain S. Jackson ; and Sap phire, 28, Captain R. P. Rowley. The cholera has almost entirely ceased in this island : during the last week the deaths in Malta and Gozo together have not exceeded one per diem. The following ships are lying here—Ceylon, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G., Portland, 52, Wolverine, 16, Rnpid, 10, steamer Confiance, steam-packets Blazer and Volcano, Ottoman sloop of war Gliul Sefit, and brig Achter, and the Greek Government transport Fenice. The Rhadamanthus steamer, Captain Wakefield, arrived at Gibraltar, from England, in eleven days, on the 15th October. rint i SANK OF ENGLAND, Nor. 2, 1837. 'HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GO give notice v ERNon and COMPANY o f t h e BANK o f ENGLAND ~tnl at TuurtsnAY Next, the 9th inst., being Lord Mayor's Day, thth ili.tended to be particularly celebrated in the City of London by V . l . Sit of her Aliajesty to the Guildhall, the Court of Dir . ectors, Banter concurrence and, at the request of the Commlttee of d s th `,‘=fri\s? recommend that BILLS and NOTES DUE on the b sai r .. tipti kat oNe mber be paid on WEDNESDAY, the Bth of NoNcm ese they will for that purpose give directions to their Clerks The nt tuffo payment. on that day. Cou DireOr - n. B also give Notice that the Offices for . the w a Wer of the Public Funds and for the delivery of the Dividend wants Will be shut on THURSDAY Next, the . 9th inst. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. No. 14,087. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1837. PRICE sd. AT a MEETING of the RATED INHABI TANTS of the Parish of MORPETH, held in the Cha pel Vestry on Thursday, the 2cl of Nov., 1837, for the purpose o examining the Accounts of the Churchwardens, in pursuance of Notice given in the Church ; EVILS OF THE PRESENT SYS rEm OF REGISTRATION. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE-ASSU- RANCE SOCIETY. means which produced turbulence through the land. Here, if we began to-day, in the course or every year the mean, became increased.—(llear.) And a man was much better off, he contended, by having within himself the means of employing himself, than from any facilities which even Bank ing Socities could afford him. Banks and Loan Funds were subject to be acted on by the circumstances of the money market, and, except the individual had means within him self, he was ruined. But where he had power over a fund formed from his own earnings, without being liable to tile exercise of any caprice, the advantages were at once seen. The CHAIRMAN—Does money accumulate as profitably in a Life Assurance Society or in a Savings' Bank, supposing the individual take tlip risk of his own life ? Mr. MURRAY said that money lodged in Savings' Banks increased three and a third per cent., and no man could have that interest on more than 1.50/., for after going be yond that sum no interest was allowed. If a larger sum were allowed, the Savings' Banks would be diverted from their original object, the rich would continue to take ad vantage of them, and it would interfere with the Banking institutions. By the new proposition a man at the age of twenty years entering the Savings' Bank, taking the risk of his own life, would have no more money accumulated in that time than he could with the proposed Society. by the amount of interest provided. The CHAIRMAN—The great advantage he is secured is the use of his money. (From the Leeds Mercury.) The following replies have been received by Mr.- Coun cillor Whalley, the Chairman of the late Holbeuk meet ing, to the address agreed upon by that meeting tUthe two Riding Members and the two Borough Members. on the evils of the present system of registration. It wit be seen that Lord Morpeth and Mr. Baines fully concur in the sentiments of the address : (From the Limerick Star.) It ;as Resolved 1. That this Meeting have examined and approve of the Church, wardens' Accounts. Pursuant to requisition, a meeting was held at Tippe rary, on Saturday last, to consider the propriety of limn ing a branch of the National Loan Fund Life-Assurance Society in that town. The meeting was numerously and respectably attended by the principal gentry of the neigh bourhood, and several of the farmers who evinced a lively interest in the undertaking. Amongst those who were pre sent, we noticed the following gentlemen :—J. Scully, J.P. ; James Roe, J. P., Roseborou3h ; H. Baker, J. P., Lisma cue : James Sadlier, of Brookville ; Austin Cooper Chad wick, Darner Court ; Nicholas Sadlier, Clement Sadlier, Shronehill ; Thomas Bolton, Ballykisteen Castle ; George Bradshaw, Pegsborough, Esqrs. ; the Rev. Thomas Hewitt, P. P. ; the Rev. Twiss Riordon, the Abbey ; the Rev. James Howley, R. C. C. ; the Rev. Patrick Meagher, P. P. and V. G.; Robert Keating, Garranlec ; Henry Adams, Charles Wilkinson, James Sadlier, William Sadlier, John O'Leary, John R. Hewston, Richard Holmes, G. Simon Armstron g , G. Mullin, Thomas Cotter, Patrick Keating, Richard Scully, Patrick Walsh, Denis O'Brien, Esqrs., &c. JAMES SCULLY, Esq., J. P., in the Chair. 2. That it is with the greatest pain and grief this Meeting feel themselves called upon to express their most decided disapprobation of the conduct of the Rector of the Parish, in retaining for 22 years upwards of 5001., subscribed by the Inhabitants of the Town for a Charitable purpose. JOHN HALDEN, Chairman. " Gowran Castle, Oct. 11, 1837. " Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of an address agreed upon at a meeting of the electors of the township of Holbeck, and signed by yourself as Chairman ; and concurring as I do cordially in the sentiments set forth in that address, I shall be most ready to join in any endea vour to apply a practical remedy to the grievances of which it justly complains. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " Mr. James Whalley. The Belvidera, 46, Capt. Strong, arrived on Thursday, in thirty-nine days from Havannah, having on board 40,000 dolars, which she shipped at Vera Cruz. She has been for the last three years and a half situated at Bar badoes, during which time her crew has been remarkably healthy. The Wanderer, sloop of war, left Havannah the 24th September, with 75,000 dollars on board, for Government account, for Quebec ; and the dame day the Cumus, 18, sailed for Sal Key to dispossess the Spaniards who had improperly taken possession. The Madagascar, 46, Commodore Sir J. S. Peyton, in coming up from Vera Cruz, with a million of dollars on board, for the establish ment of the new Banks at Jamaica, got on shore on the Campeachy Bank, about thirty miles west of Point Pedras, and remained there for thirty-seven hours ; but by starting her water, throwing all her shot and twelve of her guns overboard, she was again got afloat, and after being re fitted at the Havannah, had proceeded on to Jamaica. The Seringapatam, 46, Capt. Leith, had left the Romney, slave depot, at the Havannah, and had gone on to Barbadoes. The Comus had captured a slaver in the act of landing her cargo on Cuba, but fpund eighty4ix still on board, which were landed at the Bahamas, as the vessel, from her bad state was unfit to go to sea, and was obliged to be sold. Mr. Freeling, mate and prize -master, is compelled to come home, to go to Lisbon, for the nonsensical ceremony of condemning the vessel and cargo, while long before the issue of the determination of this Slave Court, the blacks will be kidnapped and sent into the Floridas and Carolinas. It is time such foolery was put an end to. The Belvidera came into harbour this morning to be paid off. The Partridge, 10, Lieut. Bisson, arrived this morning from Plymouth, and came into Harbour to refit ; she is lately from the Coast of Africa. The Cornwallis, 74, was at Halifax on the 4th of Oc tober, and would leave on the 10th for Bermuda, the cold weather having set in. The Champion, 18, arrived at Halifax in four days from Quebec, and was refitting to ac company the Admiral to Bermuda, from whence she would go to Jamaica ; the Sappho, 18, had also arrived from the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and was ordered to Bermuda. B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM. PANY, No. 1, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. NIRECTORS. Bardgett, Esq. Robert Eglinton, Esq. Samuel Bevington, Esq. James Foster, Esq. William Fechnoy Black, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. John Brightman, Esq. Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. Millis Coventry,Esq. William Shand, Jun., Esq. John Drewett, Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. Thomas Teed, Esq. AUDITORS. Edward Bevan, Esq. Andrew Jopp, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICERS. John Sims, M.D. Cavendish-square. Ebenezer Smith, Esq., Surgeon, Billiter-square. STANDING COUNSEL. —The Hon. John Ashley, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn. SoLiciToa.—William Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. BANK ERS. --Messrs. Drewett and Fowler, Princes'-street, Bank. AG ENTSSFOR EDINBURGH—Messrs. Roy and Wood, W.S. This Institution is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life Assurance in their fullest extent to Policy holders, and to present greater facilities and accommodation than can be obtained in any similar establishment. Among others, the following improvements on the system usually adopted, are recommended to the attention of the Public. An ample subscribed capital, invested in such a manner as always to be immediately available when the claims by deaths arise. A most economical Set of Tables—computed expressly for the use of this Institution, from authentic and complete data,—and (with two exceptions only) presenting lower rates of premium than any hitherto offered. A Table of increasing rates of Premium on a new and remarks: ble plan, peculiarly advantageous in cases where Assurances are effected, by way of securing loans or debts, a less immediate pay ment being required on a policy for the whole term of life than in any other office ; and the holder having the option of paying a pe riodically increasing rate, or of having the sum assured diminished according to an equitable scale of reduction. A Board of Directors and Medical Officers in attendance daily at the office at Two o'clock. Assurances completed and policies delivered within a few hours. References to medical attendants not required when the state of health is unexceptionable; but whenever references are required, the medical attendant of the party consulted on behalf, and at the expellee of the Company. Females and others, to whom it may be inconvenient to appear at the office, visited at their own houses by one of the medical officers. Policies effected by persons on their own lives not rendered void in case of death by duelling or the hands of justice. In the event of suicide, if the policy be assigned to a bona tide creditor, the sum assured paid without deduction—if not so assigned, the full amount of premiums returned to the family of the assured. Policies revived without the exaction of a fine within twelve months, on the production of satisfactory evidence as to health, and payment of interest on the premiums clue. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. All claims payable within one month after proof of death. A liberal commission allowed to solicitors and agents. Extract from Increasing Rates of Preminm for an Assurance of 1001. for Whole Term of Life. MORPETH." Leeds, Oct. 16. "DEAR SIR-I have had the honour to receive a copy of the resolutions and the address passed at the meeting of the electors of Holbcck, held on the sth inst., complaining, with very great justice, of the litigious and vexatious pro ceedings to which the present system of registration is per verted. In every sentiment of that address I fully concur. My opinion is, that in the next Session of Parliament a re newed attempt will be made by Ministers to remedy those evils ; but all attempts o' that kind have been hitherto op posed, and will probably in future be resisted, by a party who wish to see the Reform Act and the Municipal Act brought into disrespect, ynd rendered odious to the elaptora. It is therefore desirable, and I hope the electors of-lloTheck,' and, indeed, of the borough of Leeds generally, will feel it to be their duty to strengthen the hands of the Reform party in Parliament, by presenting petitions to the two houses on their re-assembling, complaining of these grievances, and praying for a remedy. " I am, dear Sir, very faithfully yours, " EDWARD BAINES. " To James Whalley, Esq., Chairman." " POSTCRIPT.—Amongst; other remedies for the evils complained of in the present system of registration, the fol lowing may be thought entitled to consideration both in and out of Parliament:— " 1. Every notice of objection served upon an elector or overseer should be required to set forth specifically on what grounds the objection is made, and none other should be inquired into before the Revising Barrister. " 2. Any person making a frivolous objection against a voter should be required to pay the person objected to for any loss of time or expense to which he may have been subjected in attending the Court to support his franchise— the amount to be assessed by the Revising Barrister. _ . The Minden, 74, Capt.. Siarpe, C.B , after embarking a company of Royal Marines, has sailed from Lisbon for Barcelona. The Minden is to be attached to the Medi terranean squadron, and is to be relieved at Lisbon, by the Edinbittgh, 74, Capt. Henderson, which ship sailed this afternoon from this port, for Cork and Plymouth, whence she will proceed to Lisbon. The Childers, 18, Hon. Commander Koppel, was at Gambia River, on the 14th of September, and about to go to Sierra Leone ; she had then no orders to return to England. The Lightning steam vessel arrived on Monday from Woolwich, and sailed on the following day for Plymouth, but having damaged part of her machinery soon after le.►v ing the harbour, was obliged to return. She proceeded, however, yesterday. The Messenger, steam-transport, sailed on Monday for Waterford. " 3. A Court of Revision should sit in London to esta blish an uniformity in the decisions of the Revising Barristers upon all dubious points of claims and objections. " 4. All questions of rating should be confined to these —whether the name cf the party claiming a right to be enrolled on the register appears on the poor assessment book for the past year, and whether he has paid his rates for that year, and for that year only. " Added to these alterations should be a provision, that all persons whose names appear on the register of electors in force for the time being shall have a right to vote at contested elections, whether they retain the same qualifi cation or not as that for which they were registered. " From what I have witnessed in the Revising Barris ters' Courts, to which I have felt it to be my duty to pay considerable attention, I am prepared to support and advo cate these amendments in Parliament." Annual Premium payable during Age. I First Five Second Five Third Five Fourth Five Re maind er Years. Years. Years. Years. of Life. 20 £1 1 4 £1 510 £1 10 11 £1 16 9 £2 3 8 ' 30 1 0 4 1 12 0 1 19 1 2 7 4 217 6 401161244214 6 3 7 3 4 3 4 50216739445 5 5 6 3 6 13 7 PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. In the Harbour.—Britannia, Victory, Melville, Excel lent, President, Blonde, Royal George, Tyne, Wasp, Thun der, Partridge, and Jupiter. At Spithead.—Donegal, Belvidcra, Hyacinth, and Emma Eugenia convict-ship. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINT-MENTS.—Mr. Arthur Mel lersh, Mr. Thomas Baillie, and Mr. E. Smith, are pro moted to the rank of Lieutenant, the last named, of the Dublin, in the room of Lieut. C. F. Newman, deceased ; Lieut. Rouse, late on the Reduced Royal Naval College Establishment, to be a Lieutenant of Greenwich Hospit:ll ; Lieut. John Hall, to be Agent of contract packets ; Mr. E. W. Lang, M tte to the Imogene ; Mr. Robert Mason, Purser, to the Scout ; Mr. Wm. White (b), Master to the Royal Sovereign yacht, vice Lye. Rear-Admiral Ross, C.B. who succeeds to the command in South America, hoisted his flag on board the President frigate, C iptain Scott, on Taursdly, and struck it again at sunset. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., THE BENCH AND THE BAIL By the Author of 7 ‘ Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons," " The Great Metropolis," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. *„* Orders received by all Booksellers. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WERts. • Wheat. 1 Barley, ; Oats. ISCd.I, Pease. ,-- -- --. I'er 1 20:arter. s. to s. Is.tos.ls. to s. s. s s. to s. Carlisle----. 57 31 •• 1 22 41 29 Hexham.................... 54 71 29 35 ,24 27 Morpeth ........-- 50 58 28 32 122 30 34 36 24 38 Penrith ......—............ 57 32 : 25 53 She ffield .................... 56 21) 22 46 38 Winchester ............ 34 62 28 35 ,21 30 43 40 :33 42 Per Di tshel, e. d. s. d. 5. 4. s. 4.1 s. 4. s.d. s.d. s. d s. sl. s.d. Carmarthen.,........ 69 74 40 46 20 27 00 0U 00 00 Cowbridge—.. 76 80 56 00'1 30 39 5(1 00 00 PO Newcastle (Staff.) 60 79 36 401 3 0 39 50 53 00 00 Northallerton ........ 60 73 36 46 33 40 56 61 00 0 e 5t0ne—.......—............ 80 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 00 00 Swansea —............ 59 0 3 3 0 3 6 2 3 2 6 0 0 oi, 0 0 do Warwick ................. 90 11 0 30. 46 20 33 56 61' 00 00 Per 8011. Barnardcastle --., 150 17 0 86 90 50 76 90 10r 76 11 0 Durham ....—....—. 123 14 0 7 0 8 9 5 0 731 i 0 11 9 9 0 96 Richmond .....—...... l2O 16 6 80 86 50 841 90 9 • 9n P 6 Stockton ...................... ?! 2fi 14 6 8 3 8 0 5 0 68, 7 6 8( 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Nov. 3 Wheat, lied, Norfolk and Suilblk 44s, 465. to —s. fine 30. L. E. L.'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ETHEL CHURCHILL; Or, THE TWO BRIDES. A STORY of the REIGN of GEORGE H. By the Authoress of " The Improvisatrice." " Such a record of female sentiment and passion as has hardly been published since the days of ' Corinne.' "—Times. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. (From the Dev?izport Indcpcidcizt.) ,EFIELD CORN MARKET—Nov. 3 Zorfoilt and Sullblk 44E. 465. to —s. fine 50.. Lin. and Cam. forksltire -s. 41s. to 45'. fine 47.. —s. 50s. to sls fine r. ign, t.ed —o. —s. to —a. tine --F, NVhitc Foreil White —s. —s. to —s. line —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffelk -- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold ---- Foreign Beans, Small .... 3Ss to 40s. fine 41% --- 'Fick Oats, Potato 2ss. to —s fine t'7.s. Poland —s. :3a. to 255. fine 275. Friezland and Sitiar.. Mealing Shelling Malt —a. 35 5 . fine 3Si. per Load. Rapeseed GRAND EXHIBITION OF FRUIT, and.. PL owERs, PLANTS, MODELS, an d DRAWINGS, teOIININtI MILITARY CONCERT, on SATURDAY Nvx'r, 110 VI , Societ EGY PTIAN HALL, Piccadilly, far the Medals of the Y. 28.1.6ei kets, which will a d m i t S atur d ay, N ov. 11 and Dec'. 9th, 343 , c acil, at th e Egyptian llall, and the Horticultural Office, N_Strand. Tickets issu e d on th e d ay , 5 5 . ORWICH UNION LIFE ASSURANCE At SOCIETY. Established in 108. wh os.e merous MEETING of MEMBERS of this SOCIETY, ward, T'regete Insurances amount to the sum of 230,000/ : and up 111,,,ern' rid at the Office, in Norwich, on Thursday, the 2,1 day of '` Tim, 183 7, pursuant to advertisements in the . " Gazette, ' t JO /1 4 , and nthr'r Landon and also in the Norwich . newspapers, HARVEY, Esq., of Thorpe Lodge, President of the The f o n . % were Owing Society, in the Chair. Report, and the Code of Bye-laws therein referred - presented: — Th e REPORT. k i ttin present Afeeting has been convened for the purpose of sub i g a . series of regulations, prepared with considerable care, and , fl Ahi eo le it is confidently believed will command general approbation.. tered Llegal advisers of the Society have been left entirely unfct ' embody in these bye-laws every improvement that might sio l i t g a c i s i tself to their own minds, or be the result of , their proles thqs experience, and the Directors believe that what has been gs ta f r ePared will commend itself to the judgment of the members t 5 ci liated to give increased stability and efficiency to the consti -I,hie °f t he Society, and essentially to improve the machinery by Th e its businesswill in future be conducted. pe w ? Provisi ons of the original deed were in various respects of a of ar!d inconvenient character, and in common with the deed . s those'clar i nstitutions of equal or earlier date, it was deficientin to th der whi c h subsequent experience has shown to be essential 11 4tu e e ,. dt ze regulation and management of establishments of this As th e ereasi„Society increased in extent and importance became in reriod t'Y desirable to profit by the improvements lapseised during a ° Nati ° above a quarter of a century which had d since its % . pp roae °,n, but there were practical difficulties to be encountered tile.. ' l ing the subject which deterred the DireCtors, as well as A`"enibers at large, from making the attempt. be Z t j le ti me approached for the usual septennial calculations to the r, and for communicating the result of those calculations to roodetabers, it was felt that no time could be more suitable for re keral s ul g the constitution of the Society and improving the ge- T L Y,S,tem of conducting its affairs. ?oeiety's legal advisers were accordingly resorted to upon 4 11 y e ub ieet in the early part of the present year, and it has eveutu !, pi n r e g e r r d s a much larger portion of the time of the Committe e a m i e . , and of the officers of the Society, than had been at o ne ipated. I Ppr, 9 m isequence of this has been to retard in some measure the Whe,r;rlate business of the year, the septennial calculations; but t he 11,h5„iMportance of the matters that will be now introduced to , welfae"e'"ng, and th e i r i n ti ma t e connec ti on w ith the permanent they nil °f the S oc i ety, i s cons i dered, the C omm i ttee are satisfied 9oen t iY safely c l a i m i n d u l gence f or some d e l ay w hi c h h as conse - Y ;risen in rel a ti on t o th e accoun t s . r I °be !, I) e i ed provid es th a t th ese s h ou ld b e rea dy by the end of Oc 1/41st o ' f - , ° , 4 they will now b e pro d uce d on t h e 30th i n st., when the t°ll te lo se Meetings which are necessary for giving effect to the ItlTM.Plated proceedings of this day is proposed to be held. th, be then the duiof the Committee of Directors to bring a t ; fresults of the Actuar y 'sy calculation, and the data on which they Rill Lur',(:.ed, faithfully before the members, and they . assured it felt that they could not enter upon this topic also at . a Po rtal called for the purpose of considering so wide and so im oji a subject as the proposed laws. a titiee y n e ot re e ort, therefore,.. the Directors confine themselves . to 'ended t ' mg the principal improvements which those laws are in , 111„„ ° effect. leg a rY, of them being necessarily clothed in the technicalities of etthiePnraseology, it is presumed that the members may be better te mio ojud ge of the import and effect of each law by having at_ Arti tl thu s i i t t n g o s t t i e t e h d e tier s t. ' Previo us ly di rec t e d t o th e i r gen eral scope and aim. more important objects to be attained by these laws 1. , 11° e stablishment of Annual General Meetings of the mem (l°O he called by advertisement in the Gazette and in the Lon -27.0 N orwich newspapers. e sting the election of Directors in General Meetings of the a: meus- A cts, and abolishing the system of elections for life. kibst.Abolishing the Court and Acting Committee of Directors, and 44 1 , 4- t u t t ing a Board of twelve, insured for their own lives in 1,0001. Vesting key also the choice of Auditors in the Annual General 6, Pgs• tnd t r _ r "iding that ample and detailed statements of the business ke ev naction s of the Society shall be laid . before each . Annual %vio l "ig, and afterwards deposited at the Society's offices, in Nor ge,: ) London, Edinburgh, and elsewhere, so . as to be generally of r'sible to the members, and in a form affording them the means to lod ging what is the state and progress of the Society from year Ydar, 1' R "I ' Making a similar provision respecting septennial reports and aluations. di y 7 .. Rem ov i n obscurities i n th e or i g i na l l aw respec ti ng t h e f ali ltons of the surplus capital, and the reservation of a cautionary t , Ph . i... l)e firling the vario us species of securities upon which the 6 . l t o e f the Society shall be invested. the Trustees, Directors, and other officers from re es ine ° l npatible with their respective ejiaracters. tor., t •anu Clearly defining the powers of the Tiustecs and ir.ec wit,"l third -us materially facilitating the transactions of the Society r ro m parties. 3le et i n t b!s brief sketch (without adverting to minor details) the obj ects g Judge how multifarious and important have . been the o k ,, it aines " „TßY'og the attention of the Directors in preparing for ie '144 s da y , and they are persuaded it will be felt thatthe kientiManifested throughout these laws evinces a sincere and cond to ad 'us desire to consult the true interests of the memb . ers, a . n It's °raC: e i l) ; It w Permanent prosperity of the Norwich Union Life ' , ri c h , as then moved by Thomas Brightwell, Esq., Mayor ofNord tesolvesr°fljed by William Barth, Esq., Mayor of Yarmouth, an Threinat unanimously b this Mectity , aroves and adopts the code of by-laws now I ), er tia ,„ e `i'S satisfied' that they arc well calculated to promote the I t a,;•em Welfare . of the Socity. 'ond e , a ,S also moved by Sir Henry Jardine, of Edinburgh,. se -I‘4°llwftrip•Y ' lol m Green i-o.s.se, Esq., - of Norwich, and unanimously t . Th at 7- the: the best thanks of the Meeting are due to the Directors iestqfttreparation of these by-laws, and that they afford a . v . aluable 4 tthe e confidence that may be reposed in the Directors in their r attention to the interests of the Institution. The IDi Signed) JOHN HARVEY, President. - = resident h left the Chair— :;ll::i.sias moved by the Rev. J. B. Collycr, Rector of Hackford ` b4 m,:„ r Fich, seconded by Timothy Steward, Esq., of Norwich, d • o at th y rso p re .e thanl-s e of this Meeting be given to Lieut.-Colonel liar gll t i tt si dent ot the Society, for his efficient discharge of his duties and particularly for his conduct in the chair this day. SAMUEL BIGNOLD, Secretary. N E s , with b l l% E SALE OF PATENT COPPER ROLLERS, tt ork„ L o cks and Manderills, many of which have never been At % TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Z " SE EDL BY MR. CAPES, i W,, r, EY PRINT WORKS, near MANCHESTER,' , n +h e A i`r o spay, the t.3th day of November ilex, at Ten o Clock t . Pv t , 7 „ , , , g, p c , v 8 iIiDS of TWO THOUSAND 7-8 and C,, 4 hi1l 1 3 P ATENT COPPER ROLLERS, removed from the k i , l tes ,4nk Print Works, lately occupied by ,Ics,rs. Thomas IttOt,of tit A C °. On these rollers are engraved an excellent assort tlt;e4 lb. c) mern patterns, both in light and dark - work; several of I , l ll l %,G v io e n nver been ' ;vorked. Aquantity of Blocks and Man tloti e wh o these rollers, will be sold with the same. . ~,e 1 „. 4i •e will he ou view a short time before the sale, of which \.....! ... tii t Fi . : ; bp g i,, n. tt----:,F:DLEY WORKS TO BE LET, at a moderate rent. „---„_ _.._ A .,, ..OKIIENDERS AND STATIONERS. ,;, - ''NCOCK.B PATENT CAOUTCHOUC a 11 k , T r T. I NDIA-RUBBER BOOKBINDING. 4 t)\,. 4 Nut,, a ryare respectfully informed that Mr. William HaneoCk t),; 1 -4; an to Messrs. WILLIAMS, COOPERS, k k eth 'i, ci f a k V CO., West Smithfield, and Messrs, GROS VE• 4i lt' l kl f ' D .' ER, and Co. Cornhill, to use this much-improved N. II:4-NDING 110 ' 0K S ; on application to whom, er to V r te cils _oek, Glasshouse- yard, A Idersgatt -street (patentee, ) tt ll, '_ ‘ . 1.17: 11 ,”' be seen and orders received. 4 N tl 't e . N"jancoel; has commenced proceedings by sore facias to ; k i k it :L t. reep. qtl' s pretended Patent anel the trade are cautioned it'le),"'.ns,ll;,jilltr licences from him Or from any other persons ex itik'illth,"°r3 W• Hancock has authoris:d to grant the same, as `s r 2Z \v`,ehT render therne l v-s liable to the penalties for in . ''-----..! dtineock's Patent, which he will feel bound to enforce. . Al i tlissf • Kairon gitothi—Fugit hora. I s .- - in the . *Z..) - ony 1 ,, , . existence of the fountain of youth, 11,',4"'as.,„,''''cli those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine q i sei t l 4‘ . c ~,n e n.g the speculations of . the 15th century; it will, how ithsili,j '• ea r j )l hld type of the re, iiifying powers of art and medicine. hy,*o th e Y victim, to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to kiqtri et 'eh bithp u rPoses cf nature and have consequently lapsed into a k ih h tst Y „ a ,hilj e : t ! with it weakened capabilities and clouded hopes, may tak t r it ','' pri we ,.nn to profess4nal treatment, regain tho . se . tirst, noblimt, t lis‘ th eh 4, 11 11ty , o ' l 7. that have been cotnpromised by the criminal propensi ..'tp,r• At ll, liao 1. 1 n1e," the progress of which is marked by the!yin ,7lt. ''lit hiti Ve 1 , 1 e; Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental 'l,!*l;,th e ea N Y ,...,dulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily t - st„ a a• tinj,. 1,0 grateful and convalescent patients not confined to I tt‘i4% - h e t ' e h ess te e ' Y ' w h iat t t d i. :T t lised over the wh ,, ial - • Id ' For twene t l i t.vOti e4t Ul, a nd we have in cases of . . er e vo7u ° s r Delility proved tini it ar ti has ' to publish . hitherto resisted the earnest solici l tat . i . on: ~*ile yi,,1.1 ben IAI their cases in a public address: the MI osini,, k i ; t ) L......ea t 0.,. sc.. Urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend,. that lijs t" Sir 411 i mportunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude I,*Y • hits .'•••••:!il,, fop 4,,, ''''• o i words hopes are realized! Accept my most heart_ 4irlig live . tare inadequate to express my unlionndt:d gratitud.. N ap a 'r e lelass (4 . 11 reap the rich reward of your labours in . the t eat - h., ov Zen diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of your hi, Ctte t k2.' , • ar e L. 11." 13 N14t 'Ith 'hall • Your's, most sincerely, 4 4 4 % t the abtdisorders of the generative system (which, when m , - 01 1 ih sti ck' f ree ' a e ' Tay be termed subordinate) that are conieiptelt 4 / 4eh lej i , t a l le, (1,,,,t2i1 i ndiscriminate indulgence of the assains, extfia hk tti,, 4ll liej at '', a' n u c l i q t Y front excess, in others, h . 1 % .. e. j t he st ni many, indeed in how many, the various maladies the relaxing efflets_ o . 4 1 ,1 0 ,,,_• . , f „, h 411 tudem eases misanthrope the ay, the dissipated, and the leiCa, ly . t h, the ~,heSe our practice ' , whirls embrace , every grade in slelqaTree s 4l ll of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been ktilee. l l, lll lde n u t l and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most It•7e4,atiq 1,'055, t .T",7 , lolly without fear sir hesitation te„etily'otietitg ;.. ". are to be consulte I every can their resi. 1i hi". 4 .41 1 the: tr5,52.e remotest parts of the our try he tre ate: ,4, t rei n ni ust, 7itttig their report, which will be immediately a - N I o wev to, th ontam a remittai.ce for Advice and Medicine, de. Y Ik e k t 2, (ii, t : ease, which eon be forwarded to any p irt of the i 4 'n i a n et• No difficulty can occur, as the Medicines wilt lie it, Iti q yaref u i * t k litil t. ly protected from observation. ttelto n -4.ioi GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), %%hi m eat (I'rre 7 Lancaster-place, Strand. London. , jj.‘ , ,,,,Y t n 4 ry on ;I,g-first odition"—lst. The !EMS cf LIFE, a fan-d -ui, my -.oft,- th e f me a b ovt , ...,.. Di i asea —2,1 HYGEIA N A, addressed 'h i rt ha a 4 (i "nr7fit e Sea•—lld be . The . SYPIIILIST, a Treatise on ' tO ll -4 g 4 t 23j, lo'alaste:itSctoesier.row, London ; 12. Calton, street, F;dln g otv i 7 2, Gr4rton..street, Dublin. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE OLD COMMODORE. Also, by the same Author, THIRD EDITION, in 3 vols., RA TTLIN THE REEFER, Edited by Captain MARRYAT, R.N. and C.B. Author of " Peter Simple," " Jacob Faithful," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. '" „ '' To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries. Just published, in Bvo., with wrapper, price Is., DR. CHANNING on the ANNEXATION of TEXAS to the UNITED STATES. In 18mo. cloth, price 2s. 6d., LIVE and LET LIVE. By MISS SEDGWICK. In stiff covers, price 6d., RICH ENOUGH, a Tale of the Times. By the Author of Three Experiments of Living." London : John Green, 121, Ncwgz..!c-sircet. Just published, price Bs., rrifiE EVILS of QUARANTINE LAWS, and NON-EXISTENCE of PESTILENTIAL CON TAGION; the MEANS of PREVENTION, and METHOD of CURE for CHOLERA MOIIBUS. By Captain W. WHITE. " A fierce attack on the College of Physicians, and a scornful and indignant exposure of the evils entailed by the Board of Health, which ought, as Captain White observes, to have been called " the Board of Death." Scornful and bitter sneers at Sir Henry ford and his associates, and 'writhing sarcasms levelled at Sir Robert Peel, Lord Grey, Lord Melbourne We recommend the reader who desires to form a judgment for himself the Captain's Book, he will find some valuable suggestions ...... ...If the Cap tain has not steered clear of errors, the College has far greater sins to answer for."—The Atlas. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange; Oliver and Boyd, Edin burgh ; John Cumming, Dublin. TEIE QUEEN.-Our readers will be much gratified to learn the kind feeling evinced by the Queen to promote the manufactures of Ireland. Her Majesty has sent a very extensive order for poplins to our manufacturers. The order came through the Countess of Mulgrave. This branch of our manufactures employs a large population in the liberties of Dublin. It has for many years sustained a high character for richness, beauty of texture, ard durabi lity ; more recently it has become a leading article of fa shionable dress among the nobility and gentry in England and on the Continent. For this we are indebted to the Queen when Princess Victoria, and the Duchess of Kent, who have frequently at Court, and on State occasions, ap peared in dresses or trains of Irish poplins. We cannot sufficiently appreciate the liberality and kind consideration thus displayed to our manufactures, which share alike with British manufactures the Royal favour and patronage. Amongst the poplins ordered by the Queen are some mag nificent patterns in gold and silver tissue on white, pink, and azure blue grounds—the design, bouquets of roses, sham rocks, and thistles, tastefully woven in silver, and encircled with silver wreaths of shamrock."—Dublin Evening Post. A few days ago, a boy, ten years old, the son of a workman employed in the Woollen Manufactory of Mr. 1 . Evans, in Ludlow, while standing too near to one of the wheels of the machinery, then going at a rapid rate, was drawn under it by his pin -before, and had one of his arms broken in four places, and ;vas bruised in other parts of his body. Mr. Evans, who was present, at the greatest peril of his life, sprang upon one part of the machinery, and with the prompt assistance of his workpeople, succeeded in im mediately stopping its movement, and thereby saved the boy from further injury, for had the wheel gone a little fur -1 flier the head and limb s o f th e b oy must have been severed. Mr. Evans, who felt and acted so humanely, we are sorry to bear, also received sonic hurt internally. Arrangements are made to prevent a repetition of such an accident.— Shrciusbu: y Chronicle. There was on Friday an interesting meeting in the coun ty of Montgomery, at which Colonel Edwards, the representative of the boroughs of that county, was enter tained in Newton at a public dinner by his constituents, and met by a party of gentlemen and electors. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (File Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . Kirkaldy Perth DENBURG large supply CORN y of all kind, MARKET. of Grain to We had a very rather quick. —Nov. 1 ,day, and th, le sales were Wheat. I Barley. 70',. (M. I 3tis Ocl. Oats. 2;ls 4,1 First rease. 42:.U1 4 0 0 3R . 17e. 9,1 Bean Od 40 0 38 5ec0nd........ I 60 0 I 32. 0 1 '22 0 Thin' ......... 1 40 0 I 25 0 1 17 0 Average price of Wheat ~.. . 2/, PRICKS OF PROVIstoNT, 4C. Ob. 5,1. to Os .7,1., Fresh Butter,ll).--s 11 f. to 1, o.t 5 0 7 !S..tit Dato.-- 0 11 1 0 Beef, per lb. Mutton —~ Veal 0 0 1 2 Ditto, per cut.. 92 0 0 5 0 7 Egg;, per do.). -- 0 0 011 I,amb, per qr..... I 6 4 6 OatStraw'k?'.)—.... 7 6 9 6 rwt.....-31 0 37 0 Wheat Ditto 9 1) 1! 0 Quarter') Loaf U 0 S Barley Ditto 6 6 8 0 Potatoes, 03! 0 0 Hay,per5t......... 010 1 0 EmNru MEA, There was a middling supply of 0, sales were rwher heavy. - M A ItK El'.—Oet. 31. iatmeal at this day's market, and thy Year Sack of k.:6016. Imp. First Oatmeal S,corui ditto I'er Stone of 14111. First Oatmeal . XII 2 Second ditto Bar ['easy:neat —lth, IR.-I'o.l, 20. GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in G Wheat, t ier 240.1). s. d. s. d. British, old 230 to 30 0 new Cmada, free 29 0 30 0 Irish barley, per 3201 b English — 0 0 Scottish '2l 0 '24 0 Irish ' i. d iitKEr.—N, v. I. liLtlc alteration in prices. Oats, per thtilh. .1. 5..1. Iri,b lt io t. IS O British _ IC U S 0 Beans, I.ct 260114. English Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatine4l, per 14441 b Flour, per 211010. •4O 0 450 CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. I Oats. _ . d. t• s. d. s d. to s. d. s. d. to s. a Trur0..... flelstone St. Austell 0 20 6 0 96 0 8 6 Bodmin 0 19 6 0 96 0 8 6 Lkkeard 0 17 0— 0 96 0 7 6 Launceston 0 19 6 0 9 0 0 0 0 Camelford l6 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 9 Penzance ll9 0 21 0 0 11 0 0 9 0 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of Coppet Ore sold 4,346 0 0 Quantity of fine Copper 335 6 0 Average Produce B% Amount of Sale, 25,877/. :45. Gd —Average Standard,ll2l. 15s. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. D. Barrett, grocer, Fetter-lane . W. Bennett, tavern-keeper, Arun d e l -s t ree t 0. Evans, surgeon, Ulster-place, Regent's Park G. S. Heywood, wineonerchant, Exeter-street 1 11 E. Ryley, tailor, Regent street 1 G. Craddock, chemist, Store-street, Belford-square 1 12 As the Champion Gloucester and Hereford coach was going down the hill at the bottom of, the town of Ux bridge on Monday evening last, the reins broke ; the coach man losing command of the horses, they increased their speed, the coach being heavily laden outside, with one pas senger alongside the coachman, and a lady inside, the guard having got down, rolled to and fro, until at last it upset, by which the horses became disengaged from the coach, by the pole, &c. breaking, and they ran off towards Beacons field, but were stopped in about a mile without further damage. The coachman had his shoulder dislocated, which was speedily replaced by a surgeon. The two passengers were only frightened. Anoth er coac h was b orrowe d i n th e town, and after setting all straight, they proceeded on their way, the coachman getting inside, and the guard driving.— Windsor Express. The corporation of Newcastle have resolved' to build a quay, 1,000 feet long, at which there will be 12 feet of water at low water-mark, for which they have granted the sum of 19,7001• 1 7 0 1 6 0 B :rleyinc- 0 1' asemeal Pot Itarlev—No. 1,1). cwt. 12 .-2.1 SCOTCH MA- WLat. Barley. 3S to 45 32 40 32 36 48 56 43 58 40 50 42 50 1 32 46 37 42 50 56 of the ria 21 to 28 16 '2l 21 24 26 31 30 33 24 26 214 30 17 21 23 31 23 26 easure van, RKETS. Oats. 16 to 24 15 21 1($ IS 22 20 25 16 20 25 27 16 23 20 23 20 22 ies through, Peaus. 1 Oatmeal. -- to -- 33 to 36 33 31 7 40 27 28 —... ..... 22 26 —.-- 30 31 23 TO -- -- 22 33 20 21 24 30 -- 45 18 43 -- 22 25 .. . ot the country. Mr. T. LAMIE MURRAY, at the request of the Chair man, came forward to explain the objects of the Society, and was received in the most enthusiastic manner by the entire meeting. After expressing the pleasure he felt in being afforded an opportunity of stating, briefly as pos sible, the views that he, in common with the gentlemen who acted with him, entertained as regarded the ques tion he was about to submit, he proceeded to say, that the intention he had in view, and which he always enter tained, was, to unite together the various classes and branches of society in bonds more closely than it was hitherto attempted to provide for, and to enquire what were the obstructions preventing that union amongst all parties, in the necessity of which he was sure the meet ing concurred.—( Hear, hear.) He found upon investiga tion, that th e p oor man , or i n o th er wo rds, th e sma ll capitalist was prevented by various contrivances of so ciety, carried into th e spirit of legal enactments from participating in the advantages arising from capital ; that great undertakings were left to men of greater means, and that the p oor man wa s thu s e xc luded from an asso ciation with them, which would make him more inde pendent, and render his moral character superior to what it was.—( Hear, hear.) He might be borne out in observing, that, previous to the institution of the National and Agricul tural Banks, it was a novelty to hear of a poor man enter ing into an Association of capital for promoting his own ad vantage. The Agricultural Bank instituted a system of small shares, but in so doing it fell into a great mistake— not a mistake of theory, but a mistake—because so long as the law of the land, in relation to Banking, made per sons instead of the funds responsible, so long were men of large individual capital better security, and Banking was thus necessarily based on the contributions of the few, in stead of the many. His own opinion was, that the law should insist on ample capital being provided in the first instance, and that there should be no personal responsibility beyond the amount subscribed, as in the Chartered Banks, and then, besides admitting no invidious distinctions, the public would look to funds and not to individuals. The plan of the National Bank was different. It first formed a nucleus of large capitalists, and then a junction with smaller local capitalists, in shares of 10/. each. Ho believed the fall of the Agricultural Bank, or its discredit, for its stop page could not be called a failure, might be owing to the belief of no party being made sufficiently responsible in the undertaking : but that might not be altogether correct, because there were and did exist persons of sufficient pro perty to sustain its credit.—(Hear, hear.) He was happy to see the Agricultural Bank revived, because he was as sured it must do good if conducted on correct principles. He might, indeed, claim to be the first in England who in stituted small shares. The first attempt in local shares of 101. each was made in the National Provincial Bank of England in 1833. Now, if we looked to other great undertakings, previously requiring a vast outlay of capital, small capitalists were not recognised, the shares in such undertaking being 100/. each, and of course the poor man was excluded from the advantages arising from these un dertakings. It was a necessary point to show in the first instance that the poor man was excluded. And who were the great producers, but the masses ?—were they to be excluded from any advantage in the very thing which they continued to make profitable ?—(Hear.) The poor capi talists, in the aggregate, were richer than all the ether classes put together— possessed of a wealth within them selves labour, without which all society would go to pieces.—( Hear.) He was most anxious to draw public attention to the inequalities in the division and distribution of capital. If we took two men, he supposed, who start in life with equal education and intelligence, the one pos sessing capital, the other not, the man of capital did suc ceed, and made more by the opportunities it afforded, whilst the poor man laboured under the privations or obstacles affecting his state, and not only supported the the very capitalist with whom he started in life, by his la bour, while with old age he himself grew worse and worse. (Cheers.) But it was necessary to show how capital might be acquired by the poor man, with the best means of lay ing out that capital, and if a Society were established to point out the most economical outlay of it, and make it reproductive to themselves, he thought they might go farther to do away with the necessity of poor-laws, and in extending the benefits of industry through all ranks, together with inducing men who had a large stake in society to take a lively interest in promoting the p u bli c good, than all the institutions at present in existence.— (Hear, hear.) Where were the institutions at the present moment, in which a poor man might embark capital? He was excluded by not being able to furnish a larger amount in his individual capacity. But though he (Mr. Murray) thought that much might be done with respect to legisla tion in this matter, still it was a more easy task, by means available to society itself, to devise sound principles for the benefit of society than to obtain co - operation of the legiila ture.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") Now, Saving Banks afforded to a poor man the means of protection against misfortune, to the extent of his saving ; but they afforded him no protection against that, more certain to occur— death.—(Hear. Savings Banks, his only present resource, afforded the poor man a very deficient system of accumula tion ; because if a man were suddenly taken away by death, he only left to his family a sum equal to his individual ac cumulation during life. But he (Mr. M.) endeavoured to connect with a protection to family, a Savings Bank for individual accumulation, for the Society he was about to introduce contained those two principles. To show the ad vantages accruable to society from his system, lie here re ferred to the prospectus, according to the tables of which, a man at the age of twenty, taking the average of life would only have to pay up in yearly instalments, 290/., to be insured 500/. for the use of his family at his death. A man at 30, for 500/. payable at his dead), would be required to pay 300/. ;at 40 years, 3501., and at 50, 3311/. The sums payable were then spread over a surface of years ; but that was not all, provided death took place, even in one year after a man had obtained his policy, his family would be entitled to receive the five hundred pounis.— (Hear, hear.) This, of course, resulted from the opara ti.ons of compound interest, and the Society undertook to ed ucby and u yndi m ol dseun u lawop l dlatrai,tobtneicpegnhol Savings' f,s i au s enßld o ny et securedvi e n s n. savings, gbt3,hrr, tiohiefthe t advantages p mo r ece • give the assured the accumulation of interest. The man 3s w tb huly h . om o as t eh. ty v eoi o ei ffaa u senr l o d r, i b s l e i e e s a i l ;l e a i ( s r i g i u , c i p r s trouble, c a ce i : d al e::: antoksf,owrinhich'eroenlf'y'r. held out in g s r u e r a e t d er 3 tl a i n a d n a . third per cent. Notwithstanding the defects he had pointed out, as other Assurance Societies were constituted at present, if he were asked whether he would recommend a man of uncertain inc ome , d e p en di ng on l a b ou r, and sub ject to the vicissitud es of life to resort to such institutions, he would recommend the Savings' Bank ; and it was to remedy their defi c i enc i es t h at h e h a d i nst i tu t e d the present Society, which combined both a Savings' Bank and a Life Assurance.—(H ear .) S av i ng B an k s , as f ar as they went, provided a security against misfortune, and the first prin ciple of human nature was to seek that security, which could not only be b e tt e r provided for by the Society, but by it, also, a provision in case of death superadded. lie would not recommend the principle of this institution of which he was the author, unless he was sure that, by its adoption, a man could put up his money profitably, and secure to his family and himself a protection against the probability of misfortune, and certainty of death.—(Hear.) A large capital m i g h t b e accumu l a t e d by individual co operation.—(H„) r. . So much money foolishly spent by the :irtizan in whi s k ey , wee kl y , m i g h t b e ma d e ava il a bl e i n se curing a family from distress, when the head of that family should be taken away. There are very few who could not afford to lay by Is. a week, and when a portion of the sum paid up might be withdrawn by the poor man, re-employing himself, and every year increasing his own means of forming a barrier against misfortune, a proper incentive was held out to frugality and industry. How many persons in this country, with such an opportunity open to them, would gladly employ themselves, instead of having recourse to Mr. MURRAY had intended to enter more into the work ing of other Institutions for the protection of other indi viduals, to show by contrast the main points of advantage in his own ; but he would conclude with referring to Be nefit Societies, which, in themselves, were associations to be looked upon with interest. Parliamentary investigation had, nevertheless, proved men to possess very questionable advantages. The Southern and other Benefit Societies, he might say, were founded on good principles ; but after all the foundation was very selfish. One hundred or more per sons met in those Societies, saying they would protect the infirm and sick amongst them. This was a fallacious ground, because the infirm should be thrown on society at large, instead of on the exertions of a few individuals.—(Hear.) By it the sick man would draw on the profits of the healthy man ; but in the institution he (Mr. M.) proposed, the sick person could draw from the Society, and if he could not pay the sum lent, provided he paid interest, the Society could merely deduct the amount paid to him at his death. He had been asked by some persons if the Agricultural and National Banks did not afford these loans. He had a deep stake in the National Bank ; but this new Society would rather be an auxiliary to such institutions, and carry im provement further. It would not enter into competition with them, as the accommodation afforded by banks must be for short periods. His plan afforded to the members the use of two-thirds of their money paid up, and which could be held in profitable use for any given length of time, the interest being regularly paid. The more the poor man became a participator in the advantages of capital the better. The acquisition of capital was the one thing necessary to improve the condition of the industrious classes. The more the productive portion of society were encouraged to form a capital, the more their condition was capable of improve ment, and the country improved.—( Hear.) There had been no difficulty in accumulating °0,000,000 of money in the Sav ings Banks. Now, if that sum were paid into his (Mr. M.) Society, it would represent 100,000,000 for the uses of the people. And what would be the advantages derivable from such a sum spread over society ? By his design it would be seen the means of the people were not locked up from their use —no, the farmer, the artisan, and trader might have their capital in profitable employment. If the farmer would insure a life in his lease, he had the means of placing himself in better condition, and he (Mr. M.) trusted that if an institution of the kind were formed in Tipperary, it would be as successful as it was in other towns where the system was adopted. Mr. AUSTIN CHADWICK begged to be informed as to the amount payable on each share. Mr. MURRAY answered that the shares were limited to 101. each, and the payment on each was `21.55. Od. Out of 50,000 shares a large quantity were taken up in London and other places. Th plan agreed upon by the Society was to distribute the shares in each town, and three hun dred were all that could be spared for Tipperary. Mr. RoE asked if the amount at present payable on shares was to meet, Parliamentary costs ? Mr. MURRAY replied in she negative. A Bill would be obtained for 1,0001., and they were aware that an Act of Parliament only enabled them to sue and be sued. With regard to the privileges and advantages to Irish subscribers, he should say a few words. Although the Society was formed in London, because there should be a nucleus, and there would have been a difficulty in providing a sum ade quate in Ireland, still all money received in Ireland should be used in Ireland, and would all go into Irish securities.— (Hear.) Each locality would have the first claim for loans on the Society. It was not proposed to take money sub scribed in Ireland out of that country. As regarded the shareholders—the shares were 101. each, and they (the holders) were entitled to one-third of the profits. The Society guaranteed five per cent. on the capital, and if they went on as they had been going, there could not be any doubt of their being able to realise extraordinary profits. Mr. Murray then proceeded to remaek on the constitution of different Insurance Societies, and the immense profits which they realised for a few, and contrasted the beneficial tendency of his Institution, which would be the means of spreading its funds over a large surface of society. Ten pounds were to be the engngement, and the possessor of five shares would have a vote—the Irish holder to that amount to be entitled to vote by proxy. The dividends were to be struck every year according to the calculation of emi nent scientific men. For the first three or four years, sub scribers were insured five per cent., the remainder of the profits to be added to the policies of the assured. (Hear.) Lo cal boards would be established which would have the power of veto, in not accepting a life,• the staff of each to consist of a medical man, and four or more Directors. The claims on the Society would be discharged with promptitude, and litigation avoid&.—( Heir, hea -.) Mr. Murray, after thank ing the meeting for the marked attention with which they had beard him, resumed his seat and was warmly cheered. The CHAIRMAN expressed his full conviction of the great advantages which the Society possessed over other institu tions of the kind, and begged his name might be put down for as many shares as would qualify for a Local Director. JAMES ROE, of Roxborough, Esq., proposed the tilzt resolution, expressive of the meeting's confidence in the efficacy of the proposed institution ; and in so doing, took the opportunity of remarking how deeply indebted the coun try, and the town of Tipperary in particular, was to Mr. M u rray.—(Cheers.) AUSTIN COOPER CHADWICK, of Damerville, Rol., se marled the resolution, which passed unanimously. The next resolution was• propos , 'd by JAMES SADLIER, Esq , of Brookville, and passed with acclamation. I Mr. MURRAY returtr,!(l thank. _ _ Mr. J. SADLIER being appointed local agent for Tippe rary, at the request of several gentlemen, opened a list of shares, which was soon filled with several most respectable names, and the meeting shortly after separated. HAYMARKET.—A mimic combat at this theatre was on Thursday night on the point of being converted into a serious affray. The piece was The Pilot, and two sailors in the pit had for some time excited considerable attention by the deep interest which they evidently took in the pro gress of the performance. At length, in the scene where Long Ton► Coffin is attacked by the American soldiers, one of the jolly tars, who had evidently got rather more canvas aboard than he could conveniently carry, made a rush for the stage, cleared the orchestra at a leap, and flew to the rescue of his brother sailor. The uproar in the house may be " more easily conceived than described." A whole regi ment of Yankee heroes were routed in an instant, and Mr. Gallot, who enacted the part of the sergeant, received sundry solid tokens of Jack's zeal for the honour of the British navy. The poor fellow was immediately secured and marched off to the station-house ; but we understand there is no intention on the part of the manager or anv of the actors to press the charge against him. Mr. Gallot, we hear, received rather a severe blow in the neck, and Mr. T. P. Cooke was likewise hit in the scuffle. Jack tried hard to get hold of a sword, and could he hare succeeded he might perhaps have done mere serious mischief. Jack was brought up on Friday before the magistrates at Marl borough-street, and was fined ss. for being drunk. He was then allowed to depart. TREATMENT OF A PAUPER.—A poor womiu of the name of Yates, who had been, it is alleged, removed from Hull in a state of great ill-health, wits taken so ill at Gainsbro' as to be incapable cf proceeding forward, and, on being removcd to the workhouse, died there on Thur::dav last.—Doncaster Gazelle. AGE.—There are, at this time, twenty individuals in the Workhouse, whose united ages amount to 1583 years; being 79 years on an average. Out of the above 20 there are 10, whose united ages amount to 821 years ; be ing 82 on an average. The total number of persons in the house, including men, women, and children, is 78, for 27 parishes.—Northampton PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Tne bri g 1611 a, 10, Lieliten ant Glass, arrived yesterday (Friday) from- the coast of Africa and Ascension, which place she left on the 19th of Sep tember. The crew of the ship were in rather a sickly state when she left Africa, as indeed was all the coast. She will be paid off at this port. The steamer Spitfire, Lieutenant Kennedy, having on board one sergeant, one corporal and eighteen marines, sailed yesterday for S'. Sebastian, and after landing the marines will proceed to Malta. 'The Edinburgh, 74, Captain W. H :nder.son, is shortly expected here froth Portsmouth, to receive on board stores and Supernumeraries. She will touch at Clrk, on her way to Lisbon, to relieve the Malabar, 7 C iptain Sir William Montagu. The Malabar is ordered to be paid off at this port on her arrival. The Favourite was paid advance wages on Monday. She will sail for the E sat Indies as soon as the weather moderates. The Farester, went out of harbour into Barnpool on Tuesday. Shc will sail in a few days for the Cape of Good Hope. Three Masters Assistants are to be added to the estab lishment of the San Josef. The brig Camelion, 10, Lieutenant Bradley, arrived on Thursday from Falmouth. She has brought home 1,7001. freight taken from an English vessel wrecked on the Por tuguese coast. The brigs Brito►nart, 10, and Espoir 10, are ordered to be fitted for commission. The Portland, 52, Captain Price, on her passage home from the Mediterranean, will be dismantled and paid if at this port ; and if found fit, on survey, he forthwith re-commissioned. 'lnc Lily, 18, was warped alongside the Jetty on Thlrs day to be fitted for conuniFsion. The Implacable, 74, was warped from her moorings on Fricitt.y. to have her masts taken out. I n Adelaide Sln Josef, Crocodile, an d Diligence paval transport. In Bunpool—A,',ator and Forester. In the Sound—P:titiN f'av'ourite, an 1 Carnelian. Tile Diligence naval transpo. - t, is ordered to Portsmouth with stores. GARDENING OPERATION'S FOR THE WEEK. (From the Gardener's Gazelte) Cover CRYSANTHEMUMS whenever it is desirable serve their bloom, as those in pots when you have no room to house them. This may be done by hoops or any tem porary frame wort-, and mats. C.nuplete taking up DAHLIAS. Let small stock cuttings b preserved in a growing state, and those which have firmly rooted must be protected from the slightest frost. Our conjuring printer recommended potting instead of pitting the dahlia, though he could describe the depth of the pit. • Drers STRAWBERRY beds with an inch of good rich (o.npast or decayed vegetable mould ; it will refresh tl.e plants and greatly assist the crop. Plant TuLtes ; it will be found a good plan to lay the soil even, to place heaps of sand on which to plant the tulip, to cover each bulb vlith sand, and then carefully to place from three to four inches of soil above the crowns. It is better than dibbling by far, for it only burdens the soil, make; a sort of lodgment for wet, and is otherwise mis chkvous. In arranging a bed of tulips, the most effective and beautiful method is o have three duplicates in each row ; CIA is, let one and seven be the same, two and six the sane, three and five the same, and the centre one com pletes it. Oa lookin! , at a bed Cats formed the effect is beautiful, brqh sides being alike. Keep Aunteut. ks dry, and give all the air oa dry d If PINK fe !s are not yet formed, it should be done di rectly, and s me light litter or s'rAw will protect the soil from the frost till the roots take hold ; but it is full late. We rt, ntion it, injudiciously, ifbewcitaluffisuctinaagnoyoadre btu} solnn.g in just now Ver y Kitchen g ; .:rd ens an d h ouses as before. At a late sating of the Academy of Sciences in Paris, M. Arago arnounced that a stone, with an inscrip. ticn and covered by a small vault, had been discovered at Cape Fares°ll, on the eastern coast of Greenland ; and fiat in the opinion of the Danish Commandant of the set• Clement this monument related to the unfortunate expedi, tion and shiptrcck of Captain Blosseville, who was sent some years ago by the French Government on a voyage of di civery to the North Polar regions. THE NEW NOVEL By the AUTHOR of " THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER." In 3 vols. post Svo., H E SQUIR E. By the Author of " The Merchant's Daughter," " The Heiress," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *„,'" To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " THE SUBALTERN." Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., CHELSEA COLLEGE, AND ITS TRADITIONS. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of " The Subaltern," •The Country Curate," &c. " We can most conscientiously recommend this work as affording a rich treat to its reader."—John Bull. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. _