The Sun. — London, England, 1846-02-05 00:00:00

IG J'' - " VAIL ; dig ao little rcier _ o gst tbeliegai by tb% l iac ii be b r it'Africs gist ° s t ole 0, .day 5 Ois lan d ft° 3! f l lj 53 to d od , übL a 4 1;,itor• a, Of rreel o pta° • „ PETITION I PETITION I I PETITION I I e i :r a SPECIAL M EETING of the COUN CIL of the NA TIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE, ' 0 on TIILTRSDAY, January 29, 1846, it was unanimously resolved— : That the announcement of a new Corn-law renders it desirable itaet4the friends of Free Trade throughout the kingdom should be in ,fi to originate P et i t i ons for the Total and Immediate Abolition 411 Lake imposing Duties on Foreign Corn and Provisions.” By order of the Council, , Jan. 29, 1846. JOSEPH HICKIN, Secretary. TO jua tois r ly 'IIOPRIETORS AND SHAREHOLDERS. • ESSRS. WICK HAM and CO., Share _ Auetioneers, inform their friends and the public, that th , eir $0":2;!C SALES OF RAILWAY SHARES, &c., are held every ••tr:l'Ar and THURSDAY, at the HALL OF COM MERC , ,TmeccUe.street, London, to which place, or to the office of the eatt_eslarto i t i, ad T d h r r os ead e needle-atreet, all favours and instructions are All I t se y riP and Share Certificates must be forwarded to or deposited 4 7 1 1 ofice of the Auetioneers, as above, at least the day preceding rc , " Piddle sale, and advices of the result of the sales will be by the first pest after the sale, and the proseeds a tit.. bilmesed of acc or di ng to i nstruct i ons. % der °P CSIARCIII.— Under 201., le. per snare; ander 601 ., is. Cal., 2s. Gcl. ; and is. for all above. • ° l3 r a WALES RAILWAY. • h•Notte. , GENERAL MEETING. hereby given, that the Ordinary er Half-yearly GENE . Ftch,'":LETING of the SEAREHOLDERS of the North Wales lulte4 r ) ,ComPany will be held at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishops - reb t , ' e t , in the City of London, en THURSDAY, the 26th day of 214ti k a el next ' at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely, for the ;the arch; of the ordinary business of the Company, in pursuance of W ales Railway Act, 1845, and of the other general Acts of .relatig' to railways. • tri t T.! Nice is hereby further given, that the nooks for the Regis iTlerzszsfunersti will be closed on and after the 16th day of 1 Such half-yearly general meeting shall have By order of the Board, CK7~►il Chain JOIIN ARRIN ER, Secretary. bens,Baainghall-strect, Jan. 29, 1845. E DOCK COMPANY. Capital, 150,0001., in 7,500 Shares of 2b/. each.- t Deposit, 11.25. Gd- per Share. f,_.ralted to the amount of subscription. The whole da latirivt.ue returned is the event of the Company not obtaining The t,.., • • PROVISTOIeAL COMMITTII2. fg, , nl, Of 1.._ eneri es eteunt Edeecumbe eee„, tre ussell, ' Esq. M.P., Chairman of the Great Western Rail 4,,,eenneiny , e, Pratt P ratt it arl Es a Director of the Groat Weitern Rail ! ',4 o e4 e , t aPany 7' (I ' , Rail : e ktbj e W er Harris, Esq., Naval Bank, Blymotn • treiee"'4g,r. Esq., Plympton 'Neel; li —ark e Eve, Efford Manor 'IL - ' l, Fsl Upland orn,,, q , u, ~ ~ : h tri ete ek p itiey .L B l, M.P., Chairman of the South Devon Railway :••Jee n p -Idler, sq. MA) , 1 Directors of the South Devon 1) 014 rhile, E sq., ' • Railway Company " ll 'hert l e v r r 3% Erg., Devon and Cornwall Bank, Plymouth alee ee ciO4,thaont, Es q. , L on d on i i f i lliate eat tie. Esq., London norni,7eal Christie, Del., M.P. - —. 114 ra Soltau, Esq., tittle EfTord. ' EXGINEEIt—I. K. Brunel, Esq. Me sses BATMEMS. 1i51.,, n • %ries, Mudge, and CO., Nav al Bank, Plymouth Th e e-, kid Cornwall Bank, lies.orsetionee Provincial Bank, Ilee* e ' f „ l:l , e ( alge and Norman, Devonport kel, - n ''''t, and Rundle, Taeistock 41. `'ltt, nallitax, and Co., London. Ife ss ,„,. SOLICITOUS. Whitehall, London. I le , g !Thltefoni, Bennett, and Tucker, Plymouth The ''' tY• O. and W. Hunt, 10, e ~, Petniol, o f " ulloo. . . the port of Plymouth, 1 it s aneh ol 1+ eather, and at all hours of ay its d facaihlidtyhoigfhta,ccoeises extent 1 i e t r ' il atain e r. t ge, and the security of the harbour, r w ei i n e i c a h e have long it, ie te Its Pre-eminence as a naval station,. p . isti ku • unproved state of its land communications, the same • h .she th ° , s a3 4 co lennercial port. • Ithe e „, completion of the South Devon Railway, Plymouth th will, c ' s( th e Tn t : t rae r ot a few months, be brought within six hours' journey e %en v , Potts, The distance of the port L . rom Birmingham is si sy, and ,1 , 14,1 1 than from London ; and the Brist , oi rd ane aff e „lainttekteS extensions esstward and northn a , o .'x rd et a er r ß ea a d il y . 1:1 11 0 si lt, LZ_tesitieth. pr t o h j e eet n e e d an i. u ,a fa v c i t a ur . i . ng districts of the d n ic ert er h th ; Lock, Launceston, an erne ands e l, vrill effect an immediate connexion with the whole e t he iie ee. itral Devon, and the ports .. in tet t e a ß p r e is r t t ol a C e h m an w n h el ie . 4 "Y ego p r 7 .4 to passengers of embarking * ? l't liiee4-eed directly to sea in almost aoy a t to of wind, and of es 'tr•este t ., Althorn at the entrance of the Channel, sa can scarcely be les i s st Zed, and the saving of expense to the shipowner in both II The sariee apparent. N tiall.t of tires in the transit of goods is equally s" th eet tlies h Which the utmost acceleration ,„ %Yo re , , 0 rartelleS of trade in .important, ' ,,, , ieu est - ii. ee is often essential to the preservation of the cargo, or its commum , e „ e l e: cote e' ', e — rei s a al i eel., i'rom - cations which have been eiZee tang eseeeer houses-fn London engaged in the fruit, and the Le „zee, or ~..I,:i ranean trades, it appears ce . rtain that a large pro le e, be l eel i_'' ImPorts will, oa the completion of the to Sou a t u h p D ar e ta vo e n f Nbure . ee et P lymouth, and conveyed by railway 1. it the dens e inl e'rent jard, in :,,,ue lattoefrw be a i r nir P .O ly; y outh would obviously receive an nu_ • e„ T here ei ., 41 Of of of all descriptions. ...el l eer :: no Port charges, and the rates of pilotage and lights are 'iolet tea" Port afford the me 2 a d ne p o e f r shipping to t a i n m y e are repairing num . erous builder:: *leap and be required. Provisions of every descrip o , pre'r4 its the markets abundantly supplied. e'rhieh pi a very advanced position in the Channel, and the extent to e eee,t peouth possesses all the requirements of a public mail „ ee s :L s tio, its large Government establishments, its dockyard ‘;'' .1ilf; it 44.. n. , end as the station of naval and military eommandeFs. n ie enteen,e_euardl, be doubted that this port will, when the railway , rt of t;i'!M011 With Bristol and London is complete, become the re 01,e0niiniarssels of the great steam-pa h c d ket c e e a m t T h e , conveying and other , e nic eiT'a,a, M editerranean, East a W . 14 inte rn ' '' 1 / 4 ' M g 1 ,..,- -Al growth and development of the population ad trade ti ne ~ ,e_ are indicative of a high degree of prosperity. The y p a r , ... ; e el the in rleinouth has nearly doubled within the last twenty s e ; cal reteilm,!rease in the assessable value of property e. Key e uss exceeded that ratio. New streets and i t stock and buildingsNect to S ti r i: e , 1 ~ eXt ending in every direction ' , and numerous joint-stock receudy re e . o °- .... ‘e treeing and manufacturing companies u .0 -e, and aro in 8 k ke.llar 1 d44 i. oration. trade a. k e_eeeels; gi n ee ce n cs b s y fu tt i n op otli official retTuirnse Goods, 450,62 G tons ; outwards, 2,124 as t. 3 1 the porto goods, r , f ai o s, r : T o tilts. fll o o v ,, r e , tecore all ti t° .. . lenlierie -le advantages • a acio h us i l ta ve p t o d s o iti ck en , ev , p it c h_ ' Mel te - "`` the requi re ments f trade and commerce , t l h m us e a u ta a n e ci p n e g : i xtensi es ents, it is proposed to provide a c pi eltli ar ij e r anges of wharfage, for which Millbay, 3' sedee,„„tir tati on, and genera l c i r c u mstances, presentsextraordinary .r. 11111 h ;leen ' 4Yr a 4 — P'es Position perfectly central to the three . towns of eibiteeete, Devonport, and &outhouse, and is in immediate prox tees re;_oethe terminus of the South Devon Railway. Sheltered from 'and I:, ''',a,!tng southerly winds by the Millbay pier, the Breakwater, ‘ ~,, Jeee s Island, it encloses an area of epwards of eighty acres, ,i,"0',,,,,.,ta1vti-ile.lii.iws state of f ezporage, in nom one to ten father Arliittrly sheltered position of the bit From ill. 'le its natural state, and is capable, yn'.itthcownestriktusteesf ayesryafemdedocker,aatlemel. peculiar form and s ne t t ent, of being converted into a Citensive floating tatiltaele accessory. The r t .in ranee adinitsof being formed so as .to take in, even at low water of the c a • basin, with every inei_i, feet of b`l, , e A enmards of twenty-two feet. . rile basin is designed to be upwards of twenty acres in extent ; and ,eltaida the basin, but within the shelter of the existing pier, a cone 441,,derable apace will be appropriated to the reception of steamers esi;:cil,„.ethr vessels touching at the port, and not requiring to enter .exi.,oll,:4ll.,illbity branch of the South Devon Railway is designed to leke n along the sides of the dock, so that the embarkation and of ea„falad removal of goods can be conducted without the expense h , _eeeand with the greatest facility. the re"„_'°lleiderations already adverted to are sufficient to establish eeeßieen‘eerative character of the work, and these views will derive cer eea "a l force from considering the identity of interests between a lin g;,„ ll l. f orfned for the purpose of this undertaking and the power teeezeL elation of railway interests which have been so successfully treese7,,,ln P r omoting the South Devon line, and to whom the Dortit ec ; tr aftle With the port is manifestly of the greatest im „1"roele: rein= nee,;lenst agreements have been concluded for purchasing nearly eeie, , e s of blue land required for the undertaking, the consideration 'heree.s7:lo pay able in great part, in the form of annual rent et, andcured on the property of the Compaey. This arraoge reitiee e revision ef the estimates, have enabled the Com l'°'''i ce,e t it4 ka a considerable reduction in the amount of the pro.. a e 4 it al. e t ' t l'eniestie°l' Incorporation will be tip' lied for in the ensuing session i l' e lr ''trie,,Z en t , and as the Committee have complied with all the re eelle .--. of the standing orders, and entertain no doubt that the ft,‘,,. ation will be ' the any en,,_ successful, they feel justified in engaging that if, ee metro, ,erseen circumstance, the Bill !tumid fail to be carried, eitheet any M shall be entitled to receive back their deposits, Power deduction for expenses. e,, the eeprii%il‘he sought by the Act to allow interest at 41. per cent. ..... s qles e e k _L and all paid up calls until the opening of the doe , k, and —flpti sn ''''" w ill lacier liability beyond the amount of his sub "khe Ile. ' W-ation e f 4, laet e ,,,, or shares in the form subjoined (accompanied h bye ~,!ililera' reference where the parties are not personally k own to e_ecit e ,. , e t the Provisional Committee), may be addressed to tho ipne.,, p 7 4li or to the following sharebrokers :—Messrs. Westropee Messrs. ll et e u r tt on, Gr a i l b- ta 1 , ,!? sal g 4 Il elhado, 75, Old Broad-street ; er t 7ler, ()At); Royal Exchange, London , Messrs. ,,woad _ ~, etromz.essrs. Tyeth and Luscombe, Plymouth, of whom copies ''s the s „ .. `tne May be obtained. e ` l°'elsi the Plymouth Weal Committee of -.. Great Western Dock 4 ~, , e, Company. . 't 'llt 'kr " l l shares of C,,,,, Ip,,, en rsi request that y0u . 7111 . e ll e t The to Great Western Dock lleestly, 0 ,e 4 each in the Pro Poe Plymouth and sign, the h ts._ -rtl ite t:: the terms and. eonlitionsof the ah p ar ro e s , pectus, and I Xrarye,, e ,l'a7 the depeSit of 11. 2s. Gil. per lied tki;""Pfileit required. clay of , 1546 Name ••• • • • •• • • ••••• • • • • Profession •• • • ........ Place of Abodo • • • • • • • • • • • • • Reference • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Address of Referee PLATED ---- 11 SILVER-PLATED DISH COVERS. EA ,..,. at g.,ei_.oA-VORY• and SONS, Manufacturing -. - , v • Rui;-tIIN 14 co hill London, opsite the Bank of Fi tt h,. Init fo, ..., ce p . rn 9 tth t da kr 4 1 eno in their Plate-rooms, m any a La r tt e :rn fr s om of ti o ° te ent bI2II COVERS, of Sheffield Menu facture, ells Koine Y G uineas the set, viz.:- 11,4444 v Pattern. 1 The Melon Pattern. Size. £ s. d. 4 • 1 4i i , e,,e'ttr, t z l e n . .l 1 13 (1 4 1 Plated Dish Cover, 20 in. 5 17 0 bee, 'over 12 • -- - Dish Cover, 16 in. 4 14 0 " Gove,..._' „. i n 4 76 1 Dish Covers, 14 in. 6 6 6 ... Ne att.. . , ... in. 512 6 2 To: t ' t ov e e. •.• • • ---- Per set• • •• •• •.Xl6 17 6 • en gise-4,2"rve ed,"415 13 6 o ,f , p r i o . -se the cieZr htridles and mounting b,14, ii.,,, Ci nrrent Ll'lr Coat of arms. and silver shields it el liel eo'Ltelatir,li,„'strate c h as e , and contahAn a g e ev n ez ----*--"• in i t Z w i etttle r ;: t „ ll _e Pu of Silver or Sheffield t or will be be sent into the country, free of I: lP tll tii ai , l letter. , . ec_or i t i!teeitlei,ES AIEDICINES, (69 in nu r m res b e e ri r p ) . m kt z-joileit-,,,i.iit,,,,ti0 secure to the public the guaranteed qtr e "' a tirci srr'lreetiool'ehYsician at a trifling cost, acc e o red p u a iou T a b g Y a " ‘ Til lieod ier or th e and adeie e , an d to guard t he . necessarily full 3t erlantt'a ' What will cure one complaint mus t inst 'all di - s 'eipe ge to th r here o ff ered the risk .'zteei to .utte wh . 0 Patient is this, "I ou are soe le tile ,. es and MI Eusope can produce, accompa i n b l i e n d ty by .f s a u n cl; De tce b t eso ,aevice as must prevent the Poss i be t4 ble,e 4 Pi •,.. si -L , ll eY "ewe been selected from ev er y Nit esraDi , ni ghest i " t ter ° I . it," -clan a cknowledged of' eminence, and are corn Rite % of th e - ,,zredient s ~,,,,,_dm i n purity (a valuable mch cannot be exce e. ine will cure any eur e ti hen, nne __ rri Portance.) If any m The T he p ie A gue, of these will effect it, Pills the Gout." or at rect - - -e 3e. / -me inss ,, ma b rd ed but of th a eic ll G ;C ou h t e lnriislit ' s will ''pmels;4s,es,..7l:srille:l:l;:i:rrt t aL t s n e t' na n d e , : n r ir 4 e ,eornyer be et ordered where Pro- Rh lS 'et; rgi etall 3' be had. t, Isee the first number of the " Daily '*\ ACr i t e dileso a I,Th,„ ] , -, , r . m . Y, den. 21. 414 ee 's°11.141 o'd O r nt•t• Esq., M.R.C.S. OF ENGLAND, to .-----: • -1 . 1 . , ' `t tee , „:".-f e l : g n ies a n.t in ; a :„ Y rhg l e i l e t. addressed, at the eines, • 1 13 titili 54 t s 6d A . 8, Little , , :55., and 12s. ! VII A:141) COPAIBA ImiTTIPR°EstNeSt7PERSEDED. 6•, ell e f, LALSAMIC PILLS, a certain 4 4%,„: ‘Lidner„„"r gonorrheea, strictures, pains in the loins, affections !: ~, ts,:+utrr,avel, irritation of the bladder or urethra, and other ( i e !ds or i ~,TrY Passages. These Pills, having been employed ri l a • e__a;tily 4T s ' ana eases in private practice prior to being advertise I ‘..` 4l 3•i ti 4t rongly r ea ses =ince, and in no one instance known to '4'l4. l atis..p e re sent .__ e.commended as the o disorders, efficaFious re- It;l4'4' • tei coB Z t e y i o n f ;all !tag es of those and entirely Gb illdsor.,,3! e ase , high, laying recourse to those disgusting, nauseous, 1,..,,en0u.e re s -,._ 0 3 : i.n.iurious medicines, as cubebs and coptuba ; lie re a4 " y... _ to need he r e te m latter in the inflammatory stages are too ti,;, , L'ionly b y iTY O w ment. b"Zer -6-1-1.-hill ; 229 raY ; and sold wholesale and retail at i 5,,,,, :::1:t-r:ests,ndweirt'll'—' maY Ms° 'rieie I . R ' r d - streee .' strand ; 17°' 7, Mansion House-street, City ; be had of all respectable Patent "Y , tl l 4",•; . 'ee i s one In tt-itiwit and country. will el many favourable notices of the above Pills i . Wray has been honoured, and nutile b9,4t,h,rileire 1 , 1 7 : 1 ~.,,,erotelitiomeaecnyand private individuals have borne tettimony ,rtti:elf..,stiti'iTif?aesilf I t re lu v . dice ..o arc at onto dispelled; when th 3 bright ili:,.t. 7 , l ,n t? D r ro,, e . e :t p hreoi `', it °! ' tr 1 1 on the nund. In what appertaine to s ' tq i - 4 4 'nal' circa (i lee often predominates • this was evidenced density to the illustrious Dr. Harvey, who t.es t _7eee e ,,, 'sunlit e'' ee,io, '''ernent in th on of the blood in the human body. 1 4 41u i ; 1. e the Dorzol . s9ence of therapeutics, or the art of heal- F. i•-e e l i st , There i s all .l' 41? i l ltmdllN•s it a fri•an.l end benefactor to we believe, no preju rie::44,ll4rz,,!•;n.4leteihbeytrthatiesceei.riled;taegx.acTsl2lteiwichi9 ochl'whlch has been infant eitse good it has Invariably effected. , 5 1 ' 4 1th...... 4r • WraY's nai s til of Holborn•hill, wl "414," Tiles ..8 Pith!' ..Sitllaa 7 Timeihin that naUagottl And deleterioi usichttrartiecipere - < r ..; 0 , 4 , 0.1;1 • 3r .0. ' , v • p • sAr • • --\""` f . ..4.A). 41^ •- 01 •A: ,A 1 41,H 1 4tx ' l 4 . I . • - jirg. ls 7_e' M 64' 4, k S 41( 74 7? : • - • . r w [. ,}; - _ • / I ..„ 4 „, 4 • • • •• • ,„ • No. 16,685. .4„ T LON 1)(Ch THURSDAY, r , _ 'et LI4 74 ' 45 : 1 4 .4 * y FEBRUARY 5 ISIS • N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE lOCIETY, 26, COIINIIILL, LONDON. Capital .7.500,080. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This institution offers important and substantial advan tages with respect both is Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assared has, on all occasions, the power to borrm, withoat ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see tab's); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences er necessity. Assurances fer terms of years are aranted on the lowest possible rates. DIVIMON OF PROFIT:. The eaccess and increasing prosperity of the :Motet) , has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a third Bonus, varying front au to 75 per cent. on the premiams paid on each Pellcy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. Bonus Banns in ge E 3 Premium •w added. Cash. P OtC 4 .. Mg cn I 5 .1 ••1 A A is. 4. 11837 2 191 13 5 187 18 5413 17 1 101000, 74 3 4 .1833 165 13 0 74 13 10 11 8 6 I I 11e339 138 13 6 61 14 3 92 10 11840 89 0 0 41 13 4 6 8 0 £395 1 . 1 1 346 33 2r.6 13 4 247 4 5 FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS. CUNDELL'S IMPROVED BALSAM OF HONEY. For i.pwards of fifty years, this invaluable medicine has main tained its reputation as a most effective remedy for the above com plaints, and, unassisted by advertisements, had ibund its way into almost every family in the United Kin.7,lom. It is still prepared with the same care and attention by kr. Henry Cundell, 47, Mino ries, London, who refrains from ;,:t1 eulogy on its valuable properties, as one trial suffices to prove Its efficacy to the most sceptical. May be had in bottle, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 12s. 64., of all re spectable medicine fe nders in the United Kingdom. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. MORISON'S PILLS, THE VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE. An Agent for the sale of the above Medicine is to be found in every town in the United Kingdom, and most of the principal cities throughout the world. See that the words " Morison's Universal Medicines" are engraved on the Government stamp affixed to each box, in white letters on a red ground, without which , none can be genuine. No chemists or druggists are allowed to sell Morison's me dicines. The following are the principal depots in London :-- Tlygelst Office, 368, Strand. Mr. Field, 65, Quadrant, Regent street. Mrs. Good, 53, Cambridge street, Edgeware-road. Mr. Lofts, 3, Park-place, Mile-end-road. Mr. Chappel, 84, Lombard-street, Cornhill. Mr. J. Raines, 20, New-road, St. George's-In-the-East. Mrs. E. I ?are, 55, Watling-street. Mr. Baldwin, 33, Great Tower-street. T.iessrs. Hannay and Co., G 3, Oxford-street. Mrs. Rancher, 128, Tottenham-court-road. Mr. Norbury, Post-office, Bentbrd. Mr. S. Williams, 6, Sloane-sluare, Chelsea. Mr, Batten's Library, Clapham. r. 11. Langley, 53, Great Chart-street, East-road, Hoxton. Ir. 3 1 fr. a J p o e l r :s 4 o 2 n, o p rea erth t Q me u r e , e & n. c s . t , r 6 ee B t. ,Coruhl/i. mr. Hallett, 83, High Holborn. Mr. Grifan, Strand British le College of Health, New-road, London l. THE REST APERIENT AND AN T IBILIOIJS MEDICINE FOR GENERAL F RAMPTON'SPILL OFHEALTH which USE IS effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle relaxa tion, without griping or prostration of strength. head •ache, lickness, dizziness, pains in the chest, &c., are ): remove gh grateful to the stomach, promote digestion, create appetite, relieve languor and depression of spirits ; while to those of a full habit, and free livers, who are continually suffering from drowsiness, heaviness, and singing in the head and ears, they offer advantages that will not lei Ito be appreciated. This Medicine has for many years received the approval of the most respectable classes of society, and in confirmation of its effi cacy, the following letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr. Prout, with permission to publish it, and, if requisite, to refer any respect able person to its author : "To Mr.rrout, 229, Strand, ondon. " L Ileavitree, Exeter, April 24, 1844. " feel pleasure in being able to bear my strong and unso licited testimony to the excellence of your " Frampton's Pill of Health," which I consider a most safe, efficacious, and very superior general medicine. The widow of an officer, an elderly lady, and near relative of mine, has used them—very rarely having recourse to other medicines for a long period of yeata ; she has recommended them extensively, and hi one instances n which she induced a person to adopt them, and supplied the first box herself, they Lava proved 01 extraordinary efficacy. ' I think that perhaps there is scarcely any other of the many patent medicines before the public of mud value as a " friend in need"—certainly none possessed of superior claims I shall he happy on all occasions to give them my individua recom mendation, and am, Sir, " Your obedient servant, * a * • " Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London, price Is. ly,cl. and 2s. 9d. per box ; also by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London,'' on the Government Stamp. EYE -BROWS, MOUSTACHES, and WHIS KERS produced in a few weeks by using eSSential Spirit drawn from choice Aromatic Her -., which are known only to the l imentor, the peculiar properties of cent in itself, will pro ' and although perfectly limn. Luce now Hair on ' bald lades, Canted by Weak ness ofconsii:....tton, or where Natitre has not bettoWed tills .2,f4a ment c tne human figure, It has been known td MatuY Utile Wail .ay and Gentry umvards of eleVen yeart, soitiO of wliolii the Inven tor most sincerely thanks. for thhii atteitatieli Of Its merits, in the certainty of tetstoting thanks. And giving it additional lustre and strength. Its tittnet are manifold—it prevents the Hair from fall ing off or Wiling gray; a few drops on the crown of the head will remove the most distressing pain in that part produced by oi• tits tended faintness ; and is acknowledg, d by the Vanity as the only specific known to cure that disease of the head called Porigo de calvans (which causes the Hair to conic oil its pattites) i a le* applications removes dandruff. This wonderild discovery is tUlly plained in a pamphlet containing testimonials to its regenerating new Hair upon bald places, entitled, " Three Minutes' Advice on the Growth and Preservation of the Human Hair," by W. Ofilinstntie. Inventor of the Aromatic Regenerator for the Growth of the human flair, and a certain preventative or headache and fainting ; also a toilet perfume—bearing the Inventor's signature, Herbary, High gate, near London. . Sold only ill triangular bottles, with name, gm. &c., cast thereon, at 43.. 75., and I Is. each, Government stamp included, wholesale and retail, by all Chemists, Druggists, and Perfumers, and by special appointment TUE FOLLONIXO AkOtNTS POD LONDON. Messrs. Savory and IStoore, Chemists and Druggists, Regent-street and /fen' fond-street. Monts. Fisher and Toiler, Chemists, Conduit street, Boni-street. 3. Sanger, Chemist, &c., 150, Oxford-street. Messrs. Hannay and Co., Chemists, &c., 63, Oxford-street, Messrs. Barclay and Son, Patent Medicine Warehouse, Farringdoti• street. Thos Keating, Chemist, 79, St. Paul's-churchyard. E. Edwards, Patent Medicine Wei ehouse, 67, St. Pant s-ehurchyaril T. Butler, Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapside. Messrs. W. Sutton and Co., Patent Medicine Warehouse, Boni churchyard. R. Johnston, Patent Medicine Warehouse, 68, Corrthill. Messrs. lars_ston, Brothers, and Scott, Wholesale Druggists, 225 atu _ _ 225, Thames. street. .'•dessrs. Drew and Hayward, Wholesale Druggists, Great Trinity. lane. FOU WI:Ca ma R. Memo. J. and R. Raimos and Co. Druvtats, &C.. Leith-Wet. f..l3.,•nabge.riwax ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION Lectures on CHEMLiTRY, with _Brilliant Experiments, by Dr. Ryan, daily at Ilalf-past Three, and on the Evenings of Mondays, Wedn,,sdays, an , ' Fridays, at Nino o'Clock. A Lecture on the kTMOSPIIERIC RAILWAY, by Professor Bachoffner, a Working Model of which, earryi=K several persons, is exklbitod daily. The additions to the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, DIS SOLVING VIEWS, and CIIROMATROPR aro very effective. The PHYSIOSCOPE. Submarine Experiments by means of the DIVER and DIVING BELL. Among the various additions to tbe Working Models is Coleman's NEW AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, for ascending and descending Inclined Planes. A magnificent Col lection of TROPICAL FRUITS. Mr. Downe, the celebrates' Flute Player, will take part in the Music, conducted by Dr. Open frees Eleven to Ralf-past Five, art from Seven to Half-past Ten in the Eveniug._ s . SPORTING IN BETTING AT 11IANC: THE CUES 20 to 1 agstiitst NA-tr.-taken 20 to I agst Sweetmeat—off. 20 to 1 agst Whinstone—take 22 to 1 25 to 1 agst Miss Burns—off. 27 to 1 agst Mickey Free—do. tab 5 to 1 agst Sting—offered 15 to 1 agst Brocardo—off. 2tl to 1 agst lago—taken I TELLIGENCE. HESTER—TUESDAY. ITER car. 27 to 1 agst The ttaton , -t, 35 to 1 agst Hope—offered 40 to 1 agst Mermaii—taken 40 to 1 agst Annie filly—do. 50 to 1 agst Redstreak—do. 50 to 1 agst Arthur—do. itsttfits 130 to 1 agst Malcolni 140 to 1 agst Humdrum. &lit Offers tO take 12 to 1 about Osprey. WORGESTER WrEEiliikt CHASES—TuusDay. Handicap of 20 sows. each, with 100 added, 10 ft, &c. (22 Subs.; 8 paid.) Mr. Preston's Brunette, 12st (M'Donogh) 1 Mr. J. Elmore's Alice ray, 11ste,• ........... • • 2 Mr. Tilbitfy i s. Culircrthdrpe, 1 ISt& 66 6 **# 6 tits following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. T. 011iver's Vanguard, 12st 91b—Mr. Adams's Pioneer, 12st— Mr. Bewille's Lycurgus, 12st—Mr. Welsh's Sampson, list 41b —Mr. Ekins's Peter Simple, list 61b—Captain Barnett's Boxkeeper, list 41b—Mr. Do Rode's Regalia, 11st 21b—Cap tain Allen's Exquisite, 11 st 21b—Mr. Rogers's Wilton, aged, 10st 81b--Mr. Moseley's Jerry, lOst 61b—and Mr. Pearce's Scavenger, lOst 21b. 4to 1 on the field, 5 to 1 agst Lycurgus (taken), sto 1 agst Pioneer (taken), 6 to 1 agst Brunette (take 7 to 1), 8 to 1 agst Exquisite, and 10 to 1 agst Culverthorpe.—Won cleverly. The Witley Selling Stakes cf 5 sows. each, and 30 added. Four miles. (8 Subs.) Mr Stagg's The Fowler, 10st 71b Mr. Tilbury's Tom Tug, 1 Ist Mr. Herbert's bay mare, 10st 71b Mr. Powell Th's Barnaby Budge, Ilst 91b Three others started. Won by two lengths. WEST RIDING ELECTION. NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF LORD MORPETH. Lord Morpeth was yesterday elected for the West Riding of Yorkshire without any opposition; Mr. Ferrand, after all his bluster, not daring to show his face on the hustings. Shortly after ten o'clock Lord Morpeth arrived. ills Lordship wore a court dress, and rode up Wood-street at a walking pace, surrounded by an enthusiastic body-guard of his supporters. He was, of course, cheered to the echo, and seemed in high health and spirits. R. H. Anderson, Esq., the Under• Sheriff, officiated in the room of the High Sheriff, who was prevented by indisposi tion from attending. After the usual formalities the proceedings commenced, Mr. W. FAWKES, of Fernley Hall, stood fueward to pro pose Lord Morpeth. He addressed the assembled multitude —who were estimated at fully 30,000—at considerable length, beginning with some sarcastic allusions to their agricultural opponents, and especially to Mr. Ferrand. After having dilated at much length upon the inestimable advantages of free trade, and the triumphant position the advocates of that principl e now occupied, Mr. Fawkes con cluded an harangue of greet point and ability by saving,— that he would proceed at once to the proudest office which a man in his humble capacity ever performed, that of nomi nating, as lie then did, as a fit and proper person to repre sent that riding in Parliament, their noble,talented, and. tried friend, Lord Viscount M orpe th. J. G. MensuAres, Esq., seconded the nomination. He said that Lord Spencer was gone from them; that Earl Fitzwilliam was prevented only from participating in their victory by his absence from England ; but that they had still amongst them Lord Viscount Morpsth, and that they would keep him as their own. (Cheers.) It would ill become him to detain them long; he would therefore simply conclude by performing his high and important duty of seconding the nomination of the Noble Viscount. — ( Loud cheers.) The UNDER-SHERIFF then came forward and said—Has any other elector any other candidate to propose; if so, let him come forward and he shall be heard ?—(Cheers and great laughter.) No response having been made to this appeal, Lord Monomer stood forward, and was received with long and reiterated bursts of enthusiastic cheering. 'When silence was partially restored, he said—Gentlemen, electors of the West Riding—and let me add, old friends—(Reiterated clieerS)-it is not, it could trot be, without varied and very deep emotion, that I find myself here again before you.— (Cheers.) Yes, even here in Wakefield, before a constitu ency of the Wrest Riding, do I, the beatenitnd rejected can didate of 1841, now come forward in 1846, without having offered myself, without having canvassed, and, as it now seems, without being opposed.—(Loud cheers.) Not that we have not had some rumours and same demonstrations of opposition.—(Hear, and laughter.) There has been plenty of blowing of trumpets, at least there has been plenty of bray ing.—(Loud laughter.) We first heard of the pretensions of Mr. Archer Gurney, from Rock Vale, in the county of Devon. —(Laughter.) That sounds very picturesque; but I believe that this gentle stranger has returned to his sequestered home.—(Laughter.) 1 am told that he appointed a meeting in Wakefield, and that he was met there by four protectionists and seven reporters.—(Laughter.) All I hope is, that he did not convert the reporters, because I rate their •intelligence suffi ciently high to be persuaded, that whatever their employers may be, they at least are on the side of free trade.— (Cheers.) Well, next to Mr. Archer Gurney came—[A voice in the crowd, "The Bingley Bull.]—(Loud laughter) —next to Mr. Gurney, I say, we had a gentleman who, as I am reminded, spoke in somewhat harsher accents. lie was not so much a candidate himself as the godfather of candi dates—(Laughter) —only, indeed, his godchildren did taro rather rusty. He first hit on two gentlemen, both bearing na mes—long highly respected in the West Riding— (Cheers) —but the first object of his affections chose to go and fight the battle of native industry in the particularly independent and self -directing borough of Ripon.—(Laugh ter.) Now that seemed somewhat cruel in him to his god father—(Laughter)—but I think that Mr. Ferrand himself it was who exercised the cruelty endured by the next can didate, because, if I am rightly informed, he has sent a cer• tificate to state that he is not well enough to perform the duties of High Sheriff. High and onerous, however, as these duties may be, I dare, from personal experience, to assert that those of a representative of the West Riding are still more trying to the health.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) The result, however, is that this day, when the question has been put to you, no opponent has come forward to dis pute your choice.—(Hear.) And how is it that this has come to pass? Will you for a moment in my anxiety to ac count for the phenomenon—will you let me refer to the last occasion of my meeting you in this town, and then take some credit to myself for having exhibited something of the spirit of prophecy in the remarks which I then ven tured to make.—(Cheers.) I said on that occasion "that the opinions and the measures of which I am the advocate are now moving in their onward though unseen track, and hastening to their accomplishment;" and I added, "if there be one subject more than another in which a nation is most likely ultimately to see itself righted, it is on that which concerns its fool"—(Cheers.) And it is on the question of food—that question which has stirred the mind of England to its inmost depths—that I am now come again to ask for, and as I believe to receive, the recovered suffrages of the West Riding.—(Loud cheers.) But, I further said, on the last occasion of our meeting, that "the triumph of our oppo nents is the most signal and decisive which has yet been attached to the car of Conservative reaction." May I not, then, now say with equal truth that my return this day—my unsolicited, uncanvassed, unopposed return—will lay the corner-stone of a great electoral reaction, on which other constituencies first, and finally Parliament itself, with the sanction and sympathy of—highest of all—the Sovereign herself —(Cheers)—will erect the finished temple of perfect free trade ?—(Loud cheers.) For I do feel, gentle ' men, that often as we have met, and fully as we may have sympathised already, there never has yet been an occa sion on which our opinions and our hopes have been so much in unison as at present.—(Cheers.) I do flatter myself that the great mass which I see around me consists of men boast ing honest and simple hearts, wound up to one common aim; and I put it to yon what object can come so closely home to your interests, to your bosoms, to your every-day life, as those laws which profess to regulate the admission of corn, and which do in fact regulate your daily meals—(Hear) — which concern every class and condition among you—which concern every man whom I address; and not only that, but every one of your wives whom you have left beside the kit chen over., and every one of your children, who, though t he y may not be able to ask for food, yet can very well cry for it ? —(Cheers.) I have already referred to the past ; and while I certainly shall think it my duty to address myself mainly to the great question now at issue before the nation, I hope you will not think that I unduly dwell upon any topic merely relating to myself; for, gentlemen, when a candidate comes to present himself to the choice of a constituency, some degree of egotism is almost rendered necessary by the circumstances of his position.—(Hear, hear.) In addition, then, to what I have already quoted from former sayings of mine, you may remember, when I was last before you, that I also stated that I did not think I could reconcile it to myself, for the present. to occupy any other seat, or represent any other mett,than the seat and the men of the West Riding.—(Loud cheers.) Now, it is true that a great number of the inhabitants of this riJiaaga in an address which they were good enough to present to ma absolved me from all that could be considered binding in that engagement, and although it is true that the time had come when I might have considered it my duty again to embark in. the struggles of public life—but, gentlemen, how I de re joice now that I have not entered into any other service— (Cheers)—that I have called no other men my masters — (Loud cheers) —that I have reserved myself for this cause and for this hour—(Tremendous cheering)—and that should you shortly confirm my election, I shall go into the House of Commrs as the Member for the West Riding, to vote for—(An enthusiastic burst of cheering drowned Lord Morpeth's voice. When it subsided, he exclaimed)—l think you must be aware that the sentence was intended to have concluded with " the total and immediate repeal of the corn-laws."—(Cheering.) You will bear in mind that this was the main point on which I sustained defeat, and the Liberal party in the riding sustained defeat with me, at the last general election. I was then opposed, and then beaten—(Cries of " Shame" )--by the exertions of the great body of the landed interest—(Cries of " By bribery")— and by other friends of monopoly, because they said I had addpted g *cry 'violent and revolutionary course in recom mending a fixed ditty of per quarter.—(Laughter.) I think they would be slightly obliged to me now if I could se cure them the rejected Bs. duty.—(Cheers.) But that scrip has gone clown in the market—(Loud cheers and laughter)—and no efforts can get it up again.—(Laughter.) llcst'ever, the revolutionary Whigs were got rid of; but, in the meanWhild, yoe.thful League had sprouted up. Oh but they did not mind that—net they. On the contrary, they brought in an amended corn-law of their own, which preserved most of the machinery of the old sliding-scale, with some additional features, which they termed "rests."— (Laughter.) "Rests l"—most delusive word. Whatever MO IA the beatitudes of the corn-law now-a-days, rest is not an element hi Whidh it seerris destined to breathe.—(Cheers arid laughter.) HosveVer, there were two or three good her vests in succession, and matters went on with comparative smoothness for a year or two. But then came the events of the latt antumn, with which most of you must be suffi ciently familiat. The average price of the quarter of wheat was 13a. or 14s. higher than the year before. The price of the best wheat in the market Was ful e yl 20s. higher, and in potato crop was afflicted with certainly addition to this the a ediisidCraifle enti etillunknown and mysterious degree Of tnglandj_Pdotland, and Ireland. Under these pestilence, 0 no O t f c t o h u e no m il o s v b e a m d en ni t e s t, of Govern mentandbroken circumstances, all we kno b W i was, that several Ceeow, in this state of thing the up, and made no sign. I am aware that I have some League came down t o dine at Leeds, and I wrote them a letter there.-- (Hear, hear.) s te that sin was busi ness fastidious friends who told ine,fand 11 pleaseds w l s, varm u l t y th as at l llsadno all 3 b very Well to express m a a your of the repeal al the corn Lea ue.—(Lau h g ter, in the to give my money to the g "It is that midst of which a voice cried out,d t Di. note which has secured your election "—RerieJeo laughter.) e a r.) His Lord ship continued —Well, if that wnads l a u ghter.) , Ta• al a i te I have bought it cheaply.—(Cheers and formed 'th th L events . I e eague will feel that any connexion I have t o not be looked upon rte a very grave offence u h y ur eyes—(No, no) —and I need hardly trouble myself wie any lengthened apology on that score. But as en at; _occasion like this there is no objection on t h e part 01 any portion of my well-wishers which I should not sests:l 'le to meet, i n the will say this, that , first place, the ve r y et t , bit of h has been m entioned was given to prom the money which local registration of the West Riding, and as a poll taket: O n the former list of electors turned me out, I can't b e ? m d much to blame if I co-operate with others to rectify what, in my opinion, was a mistaken judgment, and to enlighten future constituencies.—(Cheers and laughter.) But further than that, with reference to the League generally, I could not look back to the events of the last few years, and at the same time dissemble from myself that, although many mem bers of the League may have said things in which I could rot agree, and although the Leagi i te t r i na y have done things to whichl could not subscribe, ye tat the question of the repeal of the corn-laws owes its present position mainly to the League—(Cheers) —to its unmeasuredr exertions, and to a the energy an d ability of its 1 d es.—(Loud cheers.)—[A voice here exc l a imed, " Three cheers for Cobd en ," which were g i ven heartily.]—His -Lordship resumed ;—And be sides; I confess I do not like the notion of reaping the fruit of other men's labour , without assigning the reward which is due to the work- I think that it would be reversing, and not following the parable, if it was the labourer who came in at the elevent h tour who was to be the party making objections to the wages assigned to him who had worked from the first. And, although Ido not think large self-constituted bodies, whether you call them leagues, or associations, are desirable modes of, or machinery for, work ing out legi-lative measures and changes; yet there are ob jects of such importance as to necessitate even objectionable modes of overcoming the obstinacy of the resistance with which they are opposed. Knowing, then, how powerful and multiplied are the interests combined—l may say leagued— against a repeal of the corn-laws—feeling this, and viewing the corn laws, as we all do, toppling to th e i r fall, I could we —such were the sentiments in my bosom—l could not with hold that without which good wishes are but hypocrisy, and what Sir John Tyrrell—(Laughter)—would call "humbug" —my acknowledged and avowed support.—(Cheers.) Next in order came all the Ministerial changes and the changin g and crashing of Cabinets. The, gentlemen, has now be come rather an old story, with which we have not much concern. You will remember that 2ir Robert Peel, though at the head of large majorities in both Houses of Parlia ment. felt it his duty to resign the Government, and Lord John Russell was honoured by a commission to form an Ad ministration in its stead. Now, all with which I hays to concern myself is this—l consented to accept office in a Government every member of which had unanimously agreed to the proposition fora total and immediate repeal of the corn laws.—(lmmense applause.) Well, that endeavour —that glory-giving endeavour even—was net made. It was interrupted by causes wholly independent of that question. They do not concern ns now, and I will not enter on their consideration, though I have a strong opinion about them ; and I never will conceal my wish that my pure and high minded friend, Lord John Russell—the statesman who had proposed the abolition of the Corporation and Tests Act—the statesman who had introduced into Parliament the Reform Bill—should also have been the person to have proposed to the Legislature'of his country the final abolition of the corn laws —(Enthusiastic applause.) However, I certainly my self should feel, and I am sure that he, would feel, any individual or any party disappointment as compensated, and more than compensated, if it should turn out that this great question itself—a question of free trade—had more chance of being brought to a satisfactory and trium phant issue with the Government in the hands of Sir Ro bert Peel rather than in his own.—(Loud cheers.) And more, gentlemen, I think that the dispersion of the Whig leaders would have merited still graver reprehension. 1 thinktheir hesitation woald have degenerated into cowardice, and their caudal.) iutsa treasonss,if thex had not felt that they had reason to believe that a Gevernmentcor sThfali Sir Robert Peel was at the head, was prepared to do great things for free trade.— (Lend cheers.) That expectation has been borne out.—(Cheers.) I think none of us will deny that in the re cent proposals submitted to Parliament Sir Robert Peel has done great tl:ings for free trade.—(Cheers.) I reserve for myself the consideration of the precise details ; but I may say that I cordially approve of the great feature of that measure. I rejoice in the instant admission free of all duty of colonial corn, of Indian corn, of meat salt and fresh, and live cattle. I am not sure, though I know that therein I differ from many of my friends, and from many ardent free traders in general. I am not sure, I say, that I shall feel myself called upon to dissent from the differences which he still wishes to retain between the admission of slave grown and free-grown sugar. —(Cheers.) My doubt is, whether he can in practice realise that difference. But if he can, great as are the lengths I would always go in behalf of free trade, I must ever disconnect from all fellowship with that glorious cause the blood-red flag of the slave-trade.— (Loud cheers.) But, with respect to his measures. I wish above all to avoid the three years' delay before we arrive at the totally free admission of corn.—(Cheers.) I object to it as much with'reference to agri culture as to any other interest, I am not sure wheth r it would not in the end tell more prejudicially on them than any other class of the community, and in any amendment or motion which may be brought forward, I shall be ready to vote that that which he wishes to take place three years hence shall be immediate and at once.—(Loud and protracted cheering.) Gentlemen, if you send me to Parliament, I shall then, as I have explained, be on the whole prepared to give my cordial assent to the measures just submitted to the Legislature.—(Applause.) And in this state of things, whilst this great proposal has been just launched into the House of Commons, whilst the whole mind of the country is intent on the reception it is there to meet with, it happens that by the will of Providence, and by the sudden and unexpected death of Lord Wharncliffe, to whom and to whose race I have been ever opposed during my whole public career, but to whom no one of his most deter mined opponents could refuse the just praise of being an upright, high-minded, and most useful public servant — it happens that by the vacancy occasioned by his death, the consideration of the proposal of the Prime Minister is just at this important and critical moment submitted to this consti tuency, which is not only the largest in the kingdom, but which, in company perhaps with one other, has a greater in terest in having it solved than any other in the realm.— (Loud cheers.) Yes, gentlemen, the West Riding of York shire, comprising Leeds with its woollens, and Bradford with its worsteds, and Huddersfield with its fancy goods, and Halifax with its piece goods, and Sheffield with its cutlery,. and Rotherham with its iron, and Barnsley with its linens, besides the far and fair domain of agricultural enterprise—this riding has reason to say " aye" or "no," shall there be a total repeal of the corn-laws— (Loud and enthusiastic applause)—for that, gentlemen, is the banner which we have planted in our van and which we engage'to support against all assailants.—(Cheers.) I cannot be sorry, though free-traders as such recognise no party, and though they arc glad to enlist supporters from every party in the State, yet I cannot be sorry to see before me so pre vailing a complexion of our own old colour.—(Cheers.) I re member in one of our former contests having christened it the" sun's own colour."—(Cheers.) To-day we will call it the " colour of the golden wh,satsheaf," which the same sun is now ripening ona thousand s'aores, but which the legislation of man has hitherto kept fr em our ports and markets.—(Voci ferous applause.) They may talk of a black cloud in the west, but the harvest sun has a ray warm enough to scatter it.—(Renewed and enthusiastic cheering.) I know that on the other side of the Atlantic they are uttering big words about Oregon, and we hoar that the inhabitants of the western states of the American republic talk particularly loud on that subject, and that they are anxious to have a brush with us; whilst it seems that the inhabitants of the eastern states are more pacific in their disposition. Why is this, gentlemen? It is not in the n atural order of things that men should gro w more warlike as they live further west. No—it is because the inhabitants of the eastern states have a long sea-bound coast, large manufacturing towns, and ships, and harbours, and commerce. They do not like to risk those things, and therefore they say, naturally and very lauda bly, they are inclined for peace.—(Hear, hear.) But it is different with the western states. In the first place, they cannot be very easily place, got at ; in the next they pro duce nothing but agricultural produce, and they know that, if besides living 5,000 ..or 6,000 miles away from us, the quarter of wheat, which they might be inclined to send over shall have to pay a duty of2os. when it arrives, they would not be able to get rid of a single bushel of it, and therefore they fling up their caps for war.—(Loud cheers.) But give them the same motives for peace which the inhabitants of the eastern states have, and being sprung from the same stock as their brethren of Boston and New York and Phil adelphia, being the sons of Puritans and broadbrims them selves, they will be actuated by the same motives as their more sedate and sober fellow-citizens, and instead of wishing themselves to go a thousand miles further, where they would meet more new tribes of Red Indians to contend against than draughts of water by the way ; and when they arrived there to go to war with us for a number of uninhabited pine swamps, they might think it were desirable to bestow a little more skill on their own rich clay cottons, if you would only gIVB them the means of taking your cotton, your woollens, your worsted, your hardware in exchange for what they can send us, winether it be wheat or Indian corn—a food hitherto but little known amongst us, but which, from experience, I can sa f e ly 1„-commend to you whenever you can get hold of it. You will find that some of their cakes, which they call Johnny eaks s.s, go hard to rival some of our far-famed York shire cakes,— (Cheers.) What I have said of the present state of Amerie , applies still more strongly to those parts of the American rept blic which have more intercourse with us, countries of Europe in proportion to : and still mere to the' their proximity; and 1 rejoice to think that in extending an d encouraging naivety: al commerce, we take the best means of ex t e nding and encot: raging universal peace.—(Loud - cheers). I se as much structs a year or two ago, on conversing with a neighbouring farmer pf ours over in an adjacent county, as to the prospects of rig:admire, and he said to me, " Ay, there never was a friend to the farmer like --." Now like whom do you suppose? .T 4 ike the Duke of Richmond, or the Duke of Buckingham or Mr. Hudson, the railway king? No ; but like Napoleon Bonaparte. " `-:here never was," said he, " such a friend to the farmers as old Bonaparte."—(A laugh.) I thought I had never heard put ,in such close but un conscious connexion the genius of rnonopo:v and thegenius of war.—(Cheers.) What was the st at e ot the world then, with wheat at 06s. a quarter, as it was in UV., the quartern loaf ls. ; war all over the world, and at home nothing bat Orders in Courtcll, as our Saddleworth friends will well rernember.—(lAnid c heers.) Give me then,the co inerce—not the conquest of the worla—overtlowing garners, and not an empty lattrelopen ports, and free produce, not a decrease of intercourse And the substitution of an embargo a dependence—l will eve. , use that obnoxious word—a de pendence on foreign counties, instead of independence and en isolation from them.—(Cheers.) Dependence on fo reigners ! Why, that is the favourite bugbear with which the sleek, soft-tongued monopolist tries to bamboozle his gaping crowd of rustic auditors.—(Loud cheers .) Why, I ask him, how he would do himself withcut dependence on foreigners? I need not ask him whether his wife and daughters do not rustle along inthe silks of France, thevelvets of Italy, and the lace of Florence ; but I would ask tainuelf whether he does not procure his tea from China, and his coffee from Brazil — whether be does not wear the flee. :es of Saxony, aye, and perhaps smoke the cigars of Has annah.—( Loud rs.) And if he does that , ask hi m in y oc x turn why you may not r chee have wheat from the Elbe and bacon-.from the Ohio ?—(l,oud cheers) I believe that it i s not in. diminishing, but ea in h in- t c r easing our dependence on forei g aers, that we shall and thus enter into the st ron g est recoguisances for the harmony, follow out the laws o f nature and esa will of Providence, the peace, the civilisation, and toy prosperity of the world.— (Cheers.) For, let sue put it ou, what is the case with landed interest sometimes present us with so unreasonable those manufacturers of which the niistken friends of the and unfounded a jealousy 2—(Cheers.) What are all the manufactures turned out, whether woollen, cotton, worsted, or silk, but so much work to sell? Where there is work there must be hands, and where there are hands there must be mouths, and those mouths are filled with the beef and mutton and beer and bread which are raised from the soil by the landlords and farmers of England. But they say, I want to transfer that supply . from the native to the fore i g n grower; and I save Just talked of wheat from the Elbe and b icon from the Ohio—well, but the foreigner will not give his bread and bacon for no thing. He may have a very good opinion of the I manufactures of Yorkshire and of England gene :ally —be may haves a better opinion of you than Busfeild Ferrand has .—(A laugh, and a voice "He good an opinis n of huz as we have o' him."). But still, t. lough he may think them very fine fellows, he will not be lis ely to suppl: 7 them gratis. He will ask a fair, and what he cos"siders a as smunerative price for his corn ; because if he get that he will not send his corn, and there is an alarm about the transfer of supply. But I hope Ile will send a lar k r,e quantity. and that he will receive a fair price for it , which ehd to does all not t tc, e must receive either directly in your money for which you will previously man ufactures, or else in h av e exchanged your it - ork.—(Cheers.) Well, to turn out fresh work you must has ' e fresh hands. Fresh hands, again , b r ing fresh mouths, and the fresh corn which the foreigner se nds over will be availab le for additional food, and I believe the additional hands will 'etty nearly absorb the additional food ; consequently , the de& sand on our native rural soil will be very nearly the same IA p at present, and any fall in price PRICE 5D would, I flatter myself, be compensated by the demand for the different kinds of produce, and for the food which is pro duced on our native soil, and it would be compensated further by the withdrawal of the superfluous harms from the old rural districts into the new and improving fields of manufacturing industry.—(Cheers.) What I am tempted to look forward to as the result of an entire repeal of the corn laws would be much the same in effect as a perpetual suc cession of good harvests. There would be mere to eat in the land, and when there is that, you may depend upon it there will be plenty of mouths to take it.-Leud and long continued applause.) I cannot but suspect the motives, or, rather, I will say I cannot but object to the reasoning which shrinks from abundance.—(Cheers.) The blessing of hea ven cannot be the bane of mad.—(Cheers.) It is not so much to ine the absolute diminution of the price of corn which I look to as the result of an alteration in the law, but it is to the uninterrupted steadiness of trade—to increased supply following increased demand-- - -more to do and more to eat.—(Cheers.) • Such are the unblest con sequences of the corn-laws. Why, supposing, as a mere matter of fancy, that some foreigners were to be so violently smitten with love for us, as to send over every year large cargoes of p rov i s i ons gra ti s, as a mere token of their re speclal regard end consideration for the British people, are we to say, " Oh no, not by any means; we are much obliged, but really we h ave p l enty, we wou ld rat h er b e excuse d ?" Why, as I have tried to prove, this extravagant supposi tidn is not much more in favour of the British corn-grower than the present state of things. Of course foreign corn-growers will have money's worth. They must be paid in manufactures, and more manufacturca will produce a demand for more home and foreign grown food. And now let me ask you, gentlemen, whether these are all crude and unsupported theories—will they stand the test of facts ? Why, our more recent experience sufficiently shows, that in saying what I have said I am only speaking the words of truth and soberness. We have recently had periods of dear and cheap years. This point was very fully stated in the House of Commons by Sir James Graham —it has been demonstrated also by Sir Robert Peel, and no where more fully or more wily than in our excellent weekly instructor, the Leeds Mercury.—(Cheers.) Well, if you re member, there were two periods of commerce ; diminished home trade, diminished wages, diminished revenue, with an increased amount of poor-rates, turbulence, and crime; while the cheap years have as uniformly and regularly ex hibited an increase in wages and employment in everybranch of industry ; they have recruited the public revenue, and, comparatively speaking, set open the doors of the workhouse and the prison.—i Loud cheers.) In the summer of 1842, which closed the last period of dear years, who does not re-' member. the state of affairs ? Every manufacturing town or vaded, every mill barricaded ; while last summer, which for the present, but I hope not ultimately, has closed ie period of cheap years, what spectacle did it exhibit ?—(Hear, hear.) Why, every man, from the Premier to the navvy, turning• up the sod for new railways (Cheers and laughter)—while the great difficulty to be en countered was, that of preserving people from throwing away their good money too fast.—(Cheers.) Now, I wish to ob serve that we have been charged with reckless, almost with revolutionary conduct in suddenly proposing to subvert long-established protection, and to upset deeply-rooted habits of industry. Well, with respect to the suddenness of the proceeding, I think that the events of last autumn will suf ficiently acquit us. I have told you of the rise in the aver ages of wheat, and in fact the prices of wheat have varied irrthe same market from 365. to 725. For a practical view of the results of such variations let me refer to an agricul tural paper, the Mark-lane Express. That journal stated last autumn that 4 f the very inferior quality of a large propor tion of the wheat of this year's growth has hitherto prevented the duty from receding more than a step or two; and from present appearances it is questionable whether the article will be for some time admissible below 12s. a quarter." And again, " Had the quality of the new produce been only tolera bly good, the duty would undoubtedly, ere now, have fallen to 10s. per quarter, or even lower, in the regular course" of things, the finer sorts of red having been for some time selling at 70s. and upwards, while choice samples of white have realised as much as 803. per quarter at several of the principal consuming markets. It may be conceived, there fore, how bad must be the quality of the common runs to have kept the general average below 60s. per quarter: such, however, has been the case, the last weekly return for the kingdom being only 595. 2d. per quarter.—(Hear, hear.) So you see the rates of duty founded on the averages are no indications of the real quality of wheat in the market.— (Hear, hear.) Then we had the failure of the potato crop, respecting which I may as well read one of the resolutions of the Mansion-house Committee, which sat in Dublin to in vestigate into this melancholy subject :—" We are, unfortu nately, able to proclaim to the inhabitants of the empire, and in the presence of an all-seeing Providence, that in Ireland famine of a most hideous description must be im mediate and pressing, and that pestilence of the most frightful kind is certain and not remote, unless imme diately prevented."—( Hear, hear.) Now, however Pro tectionist Societies may declaim and protest, I appeal to you whether a Prime Minister could lay his head on his pillow, had he not first taken every means in his power to augment the stock of the nation's food, without the risk of being awakened from his sleep by the sharp cry of a nation's famine ?—(Hear, hear.) With respect to the more prominent and general charge, that there is anything revolutionary in our peoceedings, I say, that whilst there are many things in the constitution of this country, in the modes of thought and habits of feeling interwoven with the framework of society, which I should wish to be enduring and eternal, yet there is one feature, one painful and per vading feature of our condition, which any one who, like myself, has visited the younger world across the waters—at the same time that he saw many things which he might not wish to copy, would earnestly desire to see removed—an abiding plague spot which he would be ready almost to give up the wealth of both nations to wipe away.—(Hear, hear.) What I allude to is, the striking and painful inequality between the two extremes of society—the extreme of wealth and the extreme of poverty.—(Hear, hear.) Do not mistake me, I am not declaiming against wealth ; wealth we must have to find our millions; neither am I trying to stir up your minds to repine against poveriy. While such numbers continue to cover such space, poverty we must have. But I confess I should not much lament any change which would have a tendency to reduce the extreme inequality of the balance. For what is it I see among my countrymen—what is it I see among the inhabitants of the West Riding, who, in the wonderful multiplicity of their employment,are a very apt and complete representation of the community at large?—(Hear, hear.) Why, I see industry without limit and without parallel—lining the valleys, swarming up the hills—plying on the rivers, choaking even . the railways—an extent and variety of active production calculated to warm, to clothe, to arm, to defend the whole world, if they couldbut be our cuatomers. But whatis it that in this boiling, swarming, struggling mass of life and energy alone seems wanting ? Why, more to eat—(Cheers)—a large loaf, a fuller meal.—(Cheers again.) Why, I sometimes feel that the very strength of our case constitutes my weakness. I sometimes feel I could willily shrink from putting it in its full outline before you.—(Hear, hear.) I almost wish I had made a mistake in reckoning the extent of the injury which I conceive has been brought about by restrictive and exclusive laws.—(Hear, hear.) But is it not so ? Taking our whole population together, can it be said that we have all of us enough to live on ?—(Cries of " No") And is there, then, not reason to believe that by the removal of restriction, by the admission of foreign corn—by the downfal of monopoly—we can get much more to live on?—(Loud cries of " Yes," and cheers.) I know that it always bears the appearance of in vidiousness to quote or rely on any religious grounds as the means of enforcing a political question, and I quite agree that - it is most invidious and objectionable if we assume that we are more guided by conscientious and religious motives than our opponents.— (Hear, hear.) But still I think the person who discards all the religious considerations which can be brought in favour of our view of this question of free-trade, shows himself strangely wanting in his estimate of the real importance and urgency of the healing measure which we would propose. And, though I will not dwell or insist on any such grounds, I cannot, before closing these remarks, re frain from asking why, in the face of such evils as we hive experienced, and the face of such advantages as we may hope to realise—why may not human legislators sometimes endeavour to act in the spirit of that blessing which the national church repeats on every Christmas morning—" I will bless her victuals with increase, and will satisfy her poor with bread ?"—(Loud cheers.) And if I am asked whether the chosen people of old, in reference to whom these words are used, were confined to the limits of their own rocky and barren Judea, I would quote again, , in reference to the foreign supplies which might be s E a ore I in upon them—" The kings of Tarshish and the iss brio . ,v 1 bring gift presents; the kings of Arabia and Saba shall There shall be heaps of corn on the earth, and high on the hills."—(Cheers.) I may be to ld that those words refer t to a still higher fulfilment. They m a y so ; but I conten that p r of the highest and most sacred m inistr y of faith and of a f o p phecy may be faithfully copi ed and adopted in every di s i n terested benevolence, in every exercise of cornpielieni sive charity, in the cup of c old water, and in the crust of dry bread to the meanest disciple.—(Loud cheers.) I will not venture to recommend the great cause we have in hand to area meaner consideration ; I will not let my argument stoop - from the height to which it may fairly be raised; but I commend this whole question—the question of free corn, of free food, and of free-trade—l commend it to the reason, to the feeling, and to the consciences of mankind.—(The Noble. Lord sat down amidst the most overwhelming applause.) Mr. W. WALKER (of Bradford) wished to ask whether his Lordship would support the measure for limiting the between sof f ac t o ry labour to ten in it da y for all y oun g p er sons 13 and 21 years of age? Lord MoRPRTiI said—l think the repeal of the corn -laws - PATS will give an opportunity for a fresh consideration, and, I hope, for satisfactory adjustment of the question of the hours of labour. 1 ardently wish that the question could be settled by agreement and adjustment between the em ployers and the employed.—(Cheers, and a voice, " No one else has ought to do wi' it.") I consider that in the vote I shall give on the subject I may very likely go against the opinion of some of the masters—against some 'of the men ; but I will leave myself at liberty to act with respect to both as I think the circumstances of the time and the real interests of both shall at the time require.—(Laud cheers, and cries of. " We'll trust you with it. ') Mr. WALKER having thanked the Noble Lord for the courtesy of his reply, The ITNDER-SHERIFF came forward, and said—Has any other elector any other candidate to propose ? If there be any such elector, let him come forward, and he shall be heard.—(Cheers.) No other candidate having been proposed, The UNDER-SHERIFF said—Those freeholders and other electors who are in favour of the election of Lord Morpeth hold up their hands. In an instant a dense forest of hands were exultingly dis played. The UNDER-SIIERIFF continued—Those freeholders and other electors who are against the election of Lord elorpeth, let them hold up their hands. We could only distinguish seven hands held up against the Noble Lord. The UNDER-SHERIFF then said—The electors present being unanimously in favour of the election of Lord Morpeth, ' I do declare that George William Frederick Howard, com monly. called Lord Viscount Morpeth, is duly elected to serve in Parliament for the West Riding of Yorkshire. — (Vociferous applause and waving of hats and handker chiefs. The example was set by those in the immediate vicinity of the hustings, and was imme diatel y taken up by the vast crowd, extending the whole length of re The enthusiasm and unanimity which prevai the scene strikingly imposing.) IleVd"rjejsi d t d . t • e (A voice, Lord Mora - Tern said—Gentlemen —and I may now again add constituents—( _Hear2—hiirdoet dfolriktob oeldfirstitmes". — This scene "Nor the last") —this l y e have, gentlemen, as I recalls many striking memories. Tee di-vision of prollti $$ annual, and the teat will be made in De cember :1 the proent yors. IrEPGIISON CAMROTTX, gee. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand `or it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer thus their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni ence in all climates have recommended ii. to the most distinguished oreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its recoMmenda lion. It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint ment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same tr.anner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. IPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE changes in a few minutes, without trouble, red or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, monstaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, by simply using a comb wetted with thn.lisliiid. Una..applistAticaloga produce a pleasing and permanent change. Price as. 6d., Gs., and Ins. per bottle. To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate street, Whitechapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, GS, Corn hill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Barclay, Farrlngdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond street; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London bridge; Finnigin, Milsom-street, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of most Pettimers and Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to our tart of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, pest-paid. Please to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye." Observe, the Proprietor's address is on the wrapper. FATHER WINTER'S EXPLANATION ! now is it, Father Winter? Explain yourself, I pray 1 Ilow is it that you're acting, Sir, in this uncommon way? It seems that you've dismiss'd "Jack Frost" (that chilly little fellow), And the only thing we hear of you is now and then a " bellow." No frozen water-drops are seen, wherever we may range, No snowy show'rs arc seen to fall—Ts, really very strange. ?low is it, Father Winter? Explain yourself, I pray ! How is It that you're acting, Sir, in this uncommon way. • THE REPLY. I'll tell you how it is, my friend ; The winter dress of MOSES Has made me shrink from an attempt at biting off your noses. With winter articles like these, 'twould be of little use To try to chill you with my cold, or fright with my abuse. While Messrs. MOSES have the power to wrap you up so warm, You'll only mock my icy hand, and ridicule my storm. But do not take advantage, pray, because I'm so remiss, And east aside your winter dress at such a time as this. For, if I take it in my head, as I very likely may, I'll show you that the Winter King can " come another day." You'd better stick to MOSES' coats, whilst they will stick to you, And, when you find them rather old, you'd better purchase new. Unless you act on this advice (which I would not withhold), Depend upon't, you'll have to say—" Oh, dear ; it's very cold !" LIST OF moms. READY XADE. X s. d. Ceaver Taglionis ....... Cheste:flilds or l'odringtons ........................6 10 6 D'Orsays, Attols, l'embroke, and every description of Winter Coats • ......... ..... ......... „ „ ..... Bers' Winter Coats in every style .. Whiter trousers, lined .... Dress Coats, edged ................. ........ Frock, ditto . • • • • . Roll Collar .. Double-brelisted T.oys' Hussar and Tunic suits— ..... Ditto, Winter tr0u5er5...........• Ditto, ditto Vests ........ •••• • • • • 1 5 0 8 8 6 O 4 6 O 10 6 1 0 0 1 5 0 O 1 9 O 2 6 0 18 6 O 3 0 O 1 6 XADS TO MEASISLE. Winter Coats, in every style and shape, handsomely ..... •• • trimmed Milled cloth Great Coats, velvet collar and cuffs ...... 1 12 0 0 18 6 Ditto Trousers .. •• • • • • . .• . Winter Trousers, in all the new patterns • • 0 12 0 Best quality, or dress do .............. ..... ........ 1 6 0 Dress Coats.. Ditto, best quality made .. ••• • • • •••• . • • •••• • • • • 215 0 Frock Coats— ...... • • • • • • • ••• ••. Ditto, best quality made •.••• • • • • • ••• • • . Cashmere Ve5t5....... • 0 e 6 Satin do., plain or fancy Boys' Hussar cad Tunic suits .............. .......... 1 6 0 Great Coats •• • • • • ............... ....... 011 6 The New Work, entitled the " Monarch Mart," with fhll directions or self-measurement, may be had, on application, " Post Free." INCORTANT.—Any article purchased or ordered, if lot approved of exchanged, or the money returned. Observe—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale aid Retail Woollen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Warehouremen, 154, Mino. ries, and 86, Aldgate, City, opposite the Church. N.B. No business transacted at this Establishment frem sanseton Friday till sunseton Saturday, when business is resumed at twelve o'clock. CAUTION.—E. Moses and Son are obliged t• guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike false hood of beim.' connected with them, or its the same concern, has rt been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. They have no connexion whatever N . % n th any other establishment, in or out of London, and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to prevent disappointment, Ecc.) call or semi to 154, bilaories, or 86, Abigate, opposite the Church. Admittance, One ShiHinz Bel - mils, UAW-price. APA RTY, who has for many years attended the Bradford, Huddersfield, and neighbouring markets, and done business for a first• rate firm, would be glad tv maks arrangements t• buy goods for a house of known respectability. The Advertiser's time, at present, is only partly occupied. Satis factory references can at once he given, as the party is well known. Please address, Box It 349, P. 0., Leeds. PUBLICATIOSS. HE GREAT BELL OF ST. PAUL'S will strike ONE on the Bth of FEBRUATIT.. On Sucday, February 15, Stamped, price Sixpence, size of the - • " Times," THE WEEKLY A GENERAL NEWSPAPER, N E W 5,,1 RUT PARTICULARLY DEMOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF MUNICIPAL, COIL PORATE, AND PAROCHIAL BODIES, PUBLIC COMPANIES, ETC. OFFICE, 5, CATHERINE-STREFT, STRAND. THE WEEKLY KEIVS may be obtained of any Newsvender throughout the king dom, by previous order, or at the office, as above, where Advertise ments may be sent. FOR FRIENDS IN INDIA AND THE COLONIES. 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For particulars, reference is requested to Oliver and Boyd's De tailed School-book Catalogue, which may be had on application to any Bookseller, or will be sent post-free by the Publishers. Elegant Pocket Edition, price Is., by post Is. Gd. D R. CULVERWELL ON MARRIAGE, its HINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS. " To bo or not to be, that Is the question."—Shalomeare. Centents :—On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—Laws of Paternity—Phenernena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—On infelicitous and unproductive Uaions—Curiosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, &c. &c. Also Companion to the same, price Is., by pest is. 6d. CHASTITY ; its ABUSES and DISEASES (7S' Engravings). These two interesting little volumes aro not Ireton Jed for idle or In discriminate perusal, but they are earnestly offered to the attentive consideration of those who may be more legitimately and perhaps pointedly interested. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-ztreet ; Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direct from the Author, 11, Arundel-street, Strand. At home 'daily till 2 ; Evenings, 7 till 9. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Hainan Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Jest published, price 2e . 61., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 35 . 6 d., THE SILENT FRIEND; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the System n both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of ildnlge- ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings; followed by observations on Marriage. Fay C, and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Sarcoma, London. 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By SAMUEL LiMERT, Consulting Surgeon 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LOADON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Monetary Member of the Landoll Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the In herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. "Long experience in the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove that there are concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, .where the mere routine practitioner would never dream of finding . thent ; traceable to certain habits, forming the melt secret, yet neddlY, end fatal springs of domestic misery, and premature mertall+y."—Wakefield Journal. Peldisked by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Stalls, 23, Tichborne-street, Quadrant, Regent street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114 : Chaucer lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall4litet.; and isy all iloOkeeders. At herr e every day till Three, and from Five till Eight. TILE TWELFTH EDITION. Just Pnblishod, in a sealed envelope, price 2s, 6d., and seat free, on receipt of a .Post-offiee OttlAr flit ss. ett MANLY HEALTH 4 a Poptilitt itite the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with Instruc tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to th )se suffering from the destructive consequences of eXCC33II) indulgetaxb, terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, In digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive Dissertation on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with Cases, &c, By C. .1% Lt CAR kid co., doiisultli* bar edhs, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London. . _ - And sold by Brittain. 11, Paternoster-row ;d. Gordon, l4b, Lea den' all-street ; and all Booksellers. CAUTION. —Complaints haring reached us that several persons wishing to purchase our work, entitled "Manly Health," have had placed in their hands a fraudulent infringetheht Of our copyright, p ro tuced by illiterato and tliSliCniA!reble idea; said ihotith tiestins a title ftit bible:lite Of title, is utterly valueless; 're devil it A eatty, by way of protection, to caution the p ublic against being duped L y such base imitations. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and rot wishing to apply to a bookseilek ibk the sante, May, to insure Secrecy, have it direct trona the AnthOrs, enclOsltig. 3s. dk Postago Stamps. " This best Of ail Viendi Is the pitifestiohlti fritid, and no shape can he bb Consulted *ithgteater safety and secrecy than in " Luca on Manly ittaltlo The NeW Bell's Weekly Messenger. Messrs. Micas and Co. are to be Consulted from ten till Two, and from Vire tilt,Eitht in the eVeiiiilg; at their ittldeiice; N o. 60; Xew rtiaki4treet; Oinfohttstrekt, Minden, and etilintrY patients inky at Ibibe4SfoilY treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclosing I the usual fee of 11. for advice. r ` • remember Sir Robert Peel onceTo lave said—and Liberals are now able to quote Sir R Peel—(Hear, and a laugh)—as Sir R. Peel said, in talking of our last victory in India coming after the preceding reverses—he said, " We have effaced the memory of our shame on the field of our previous disasters." The West Riding, I am told, has its own again. —(Cheers.) There is no title in the gift of the monarch, of the minister, or the people, of which I should be so proud as that of the West Riding's own.—(Repeated cheers.) And, gentlemen, it is no selfish or personal victory we have won to-day.— (Hear, hear.) Broad as is this riding—multiplied as are its interests, the efforts of our struggle over principle cannot be confined to any new local boroughs, or any single consti tuency, and in its ultimate results I hope it will r.ot be con fined to any nation, or to any quarter of the globe, but that they will extend to the utmost limits of the round globe on which we live.—(Hear, hear.) I hope the shout of our triumph will spread over the broad fields of England—find an echo within the walls of the Imperial Legislature, and be stamped, and ratified, and blessed to all future time in the confirmed intercourse and increased plenty of nations. you see, gentlemen, I do not lightly estimate the efforts you have made—the front you have shown, and the hearty goodwill with which you have silenced at once the hiss of monopoly, the firm tread with which you have planted the glorious banner of free trade ; and I hope, whenev . er we meet again, it will he to congratulate each other on our consummate triumph. I have now, gentlemen, after the singular patience and indulgence with which you have already heard me, no longer to trespass on your kind attention—that attention to which I never yet appealed in vain—that kindness which did not fail me even in the moment of defeat, and which I re joice to see renewed and accumulated in the glorious shout of our finished victory.—(Cheers.) Three cheers were then given for the League for Lord Morpeth, ard for the Queen. Mr. CHARLES WOOD, M.P., moved a vote of thanks to the Under Sheriff; and after it had been carried by acclama tion, the proceedings terminated, and the crowd slowly dis persed. The friends of Lord Morpeth, to the number of nearly 500, afterwards sat down to an excellent lunch in the Corn Ex change Rooms. His Lordship was present. COURT CIRCULAR. Thc. , Queen arta Prince Albert took their usual early walk yesterday in Claremont Park. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken out on ponies yesterday morning in the pleasure grounds of Claremont. Her Majesty and her Royal Connort left Claremont in the afternoon in a phaeton, the Prince driving. Colonel Arbuthnot and Colonel Wylde were in attendance on horseback. The Royal Family were taken airings yesterday after noon. The Right Hon. Edward Ellice, Mr. J. Oswald, and Mr. Gibson Craig had interviews with the Earl of Dalhousie yesterday at the Board of Trade. Mr. llodges had an interview with Sir Robert Peel yesterday. Sir Gordon Bremer and Mr. Ewart, M.P., had inter views yesterday with the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, at the Colonial-office. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a general meeting yesterday. There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Chichester, Ely, Llandaft, and Rochester, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Bess borough, and the Right Hon. John Nicholl. Mr. Williams, M.P., accompanied by Mr. Ratcliffe and a deputation, transacted business yesterday at t he office of the Board of Trade. Mr. John Wood. Chairman of the Excise, had an in terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yester day, at his official residence in Downing-street. Mr. Dean, Chairman of the Customs, had an inter view with Sir George Clerk yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most Ho nourable Privy Council sat yesterday. The Loris present were the Lord President, Lord Cottenham, Lord. Brougham, Lord Campbell, and the Vice - Chancellor Knight Bruce. Mr. Betbell, Queen's Counsel, was heard on Sir George Gipps' petition for further time, relative to an appeal to the Queen in Council from Mr. Willis against his removal from the office of Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales by the Governor and Coun cil of New South Wales. Mr. Dundas, Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Charles Buller, were heard against the petition. Lord Brougham, on the part of their Lordships, granted an extension for the term of ten weeks, but directed that Sir George Gipps should pay the costs of the application. Dr. Phillimore and the Queen's Advocate were heard on au appeal from the Court of Arches, " Hampden v. Eyton." The Queen's Advocate, Dr. Haggard, and Dr. Addams, were heard on an appeal from the Prerogative Court, " Barnes v. Vincent." The Court rose at four o'clock. REPORTED LOSS OF THE CATA- R AQUE. Underwriter Rooms, Liverpool, Feb. 3, 1846. Sir,—ln reply to your letter of yesterday, I have to inform you that the information as to the loss of the Cataraque was received from a passenger per Rossen dale, from whom I learn to-day that it was received by him from the passengers per Sons of Commerce, when on shore at Pernambuco. _ . Captain Golden, of the Rossendale, never furnished me with any report, and that which I obtained was from another passenger.—l remain, Sir, yours &c., (Signed) THOMAS COURT, Secretary. W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. NIL DESPERANDUM. NEVER DESPAIR. (Motto of Viscount Anson.) Originally sung by Mr. T. (late Captain) Phillips,* the last of the Incledon School.) Never despair !—banish all sorrow, Hope for the future—drive away fear ; Clouds dim to-day may brighten to-morrow, And Heaven direct our frail vessel to steer. Never despair !—though misfortune oppresses, Providence wisely afflicts us with care; Be this your motto, in all your distresses, " Nil desperandum"—Never despair. Never despair !—tho' the foul fiend should bluster, And Boreas loud thunders aloft as we sail ; Up, up, be men; true courage all muster ; Hope's a sheet anchor that never shall fail. Never despair I—tho' life's storms make you shudder, And fate fills the goblet brimful of care ; Shrink not, repine not, let but Faith be the rudder, And the bold watch-word—Never despair ! * Mr. Phillips (the uncle of Henry Phillips, the voca list) made his last appearance on the Bath stap in the year 1800, in the character of Antonio in the Duenna. His friend Incledon, and the present Charles Taylor, played Carlos and Ferdinand, on the occasion. Mr. P., though nearly seventy, still retains his vocal powers unimpaired.—CoRRESPONDENT. SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY.—The merit of the new historical novel, " Sir Roger de Coverley, a Tale of the Court of Charles H.," by the popular author of " Maids of Honour," is now the favourite subject of discussion in the literary cir cles. The following chapters are quoted as possessing extra ordinary interest :—Sir Roger de Coverley's first appearance at Court—Charles the Second making hisToilet—The King's Clandestine Visit to the Duchess of Richmond—Nell Gwynne's Supper Party—Milton and his Daughters—The Queen's Frolic at Saffron Waldon—The Congress of Thieves at the . . Tangier Tavern in St.Giles's—Sir Roger de Coverley's in trusion into the dressing. room of the Maids of Honour—The Representation of Tyrannic Love, by Kilhgrew's Company of Commedians—The King in Council—The Party in the Boudoir of the Duchess of Portsmouth—The Merry Monarch and Nell Gwynne in the Mall—Sir Roger do Coverley kicking Bully Dawson in the Devil Tavern ; and Catherine of Braganza dancing at Whitehall. These form only a por tioni of the great variety of scenes in which the anthor of a t s h .t s remarkable work has conveyed a picture, as ani re atd Secot nd. THE o k vin e the author iTntuerEestNinEgwrofikhroeßCKourcitultTsismiAes._ofl,Calniarlu2s i i . t 0 a w m or em , he e n:ti e t f led a Rassia of ttn t d h e e t t n h e e w A Russian family of distinction, and has been in the service of These advantages of position have enabled the Emperor. a u n to d cr i a l t ig N h i lj e - ho i la 't s er r ,Shisg . him to publish a most accurate account of his native country, as well as to convey to the reader information equally faith ful respecting the great men who form the Government of the Czar. Ilis book is altogether a most startling narrative respecting this vast empire, and not the least extraordinary notices Constan tine, art of it will be found Empress, the the author'syoug Grand curious D ics o e l ft a h n. the E m peror and the tine, the Grand Duke Michael, the Grand Duchess Helen, Count Nesselrode, Count Benkendorf, Prince Volk wo skhY Count Orloff, Count Cancri n , M. P eros k, M. Ouwarof Prince Mentschlkof, C oun t P an i n , Prince : Vassilitschikof, Field-Marshal Paskewitsch, and the other statesmen and generals of the Russian empire. HOURS OF LABOUR.—We understand that a meeting of master spinners was held yesterday, for the purpose of ascertaining the feeling of the trade with respect to Lord Ashley's proposition for the reduction of the hours of labour in cotton mills. The meeting being a private one, we can not, of course, pretend to give any detailed account of its proceedings ; but we understand that the feeling of the meeting was, that Sir Robert Peel's fiscal measure, if carried, would have the effect of ameliorating the condition of the working classes, by enablir a them to obtain a more plentiful and cheaper supply of foou, and that it would also place the manufacturers, in many respects, in so much better a position, as to enable the trade generally, in some degree to meet the objects which Lord Ashley has brought before the Legislature, and which, on different occasions, the House of Commons has approved. The meeting resolved that immediate steps should be taken to ascertain the opinion of the whole body of cotton spinners and manufacturers, as to the pro priety of their promoting a measure for reducing the hours of factory labour from twelve to eleven hours. This, of course, is to be contingent on the passing of Sir Robert Peel's measure, without which the millowners would not feel justified in acceding to such an alteration in the hours of labour. We understand that another meeting is to be held on Saturday next, by which day, it is expected, the opinion of the trade generally will have been ascertained.—Manches ter Guardian. NOTICE or TRIAL AT THE ENSUING SPRING ASszor —The following are the last days for full notice Feb is : AP the several places specified ;—Lancaster, Friday, l'!).,;_t_i_.fire, pleby, Monday, 9th; Carlisle, Wednesday, 11th ;: r 7 "''' d Tues- Saturday, 14th ; Swansea, Monday, 16thi e l - ,l_ e fL y , 18th ; day, 17th •; Reading and Winchester, Wednesday' fir'''' 6 b Chelmsford and Northampton and Durham, Friday , -,,' _ d Ilaverfordwest and Aylesbury, Saturday, 21st ; 02crIdasy, 24th; Lincoln and Town, Monday 23d ; Oakhn , ,, , fireichpool, and Salisbury, City, Bedford, York and Cat 27th; Worcester and Wednesday, 25th; I„fra'ardigan, Saturday, 28th ; Notting- City, Huntingdonnad m i la, 3londay, March 2d ; Cam bridge ham and Town, ,%„d a y, 3d; Carnarvon, Wednesday, 4th ; and Dorchester, 1 d Carmarthen F r iday, Der b an 6t h ; a- Lewes, Bury St. Edmund ' s, Beaumaris, and Exeter turday, d 7th ; a nd City, Satur iay, ti . Leicester and Borough, Tuesday, iverpoo , I ii lin, loth; and Brecon, Wednesday, I.lth ; Kingston, Friday, 13th ; Coventry, and and City, Saturday, h Norwich Saturday, 14th : , Warwick, Shrewsbury, Mold, P • Bodmin, Saturday, 14th; Chest W Cheater, ednesday 16th • Ecru-. ford, Friday, 20th ; Taunton and Monmouth,S' ' aturday, 21st Gloucester and City, Wednesday, 2sth. The Marchioness of Blandf rd o was safely delivered of a son on Sunday night last, at the oa . N bl M • ' 'd &rpm s real ence, ill Wilton-street. N I p ,8 U L L I Price Threepence. V E R, (11 " He doth beStrido this little world of ours like a Colossus." Shakspeare. Office, 53, Fleet-street, next door to " Mr. Punch." Advertisements to he sent to the Office at the latest on Wednesday. Sale of first Nutnber, s,ooo.—Second Number now ready. --,