The Sun. — London, England, 1846-01-08 00:00:00

_.., ___,-- ()i r a te bor r '' ck figert Wil ' ce, jrl vs. Job ° P i re, f !'s' 1 3rj g: „i Rie bs ginge4 fa ° lleiriltiti I.r,,kef 'ilfred , r pUreba' the to° llel . was Of! >rd, bag 1 1 he firm t )r Londo n av, to r e l :also, ill fret' Rogers, t' it to li ! r ,UrV .1191 Charen te ,' ?,sterdayr. , after 001 ibout a St. PIO about 3010, tsign, a ?; t d atter I) 4 ' d pi 're pla e 6 bout 2 . t hl iizen, e / u p 80! b rr nearly from Wl li Island , 11 esvart , v yesterro v ent 00 nu ,s' t y it got - da war be , lic e to A,r morning West 1114 RDA /r.) coastwietti, tgßin lia 3l l ol ,nd far b oti at 'old nore in 4 Seat, bu t ; °, seare e 'fo Barlev 'll 4 n d dist' nit 'lung he l i c O, y , a nd P I S busineso dei conira4n 11! irs. !ady delll4ls° orripaill' [Litton , , lOd to 'l6 sold in ace 11 : 0 P Aisle Fitos iesdaX ./ ;11 oti/rese'or ty'a G oa , age bo ot y p e rs frO b at razil, fter be oft [ ad c pit trgesb le gclon 3 ' 014 he 6tb evening, GILT se in t° l ir Necr l l.l4 asses, ," P IP of Hao°,o r Graceloi he D uk ter , Alatichelo, nd I° l4 l l, opt , e tt o LC cOI f ore o pti is at oil inet. F°llo,l, ,nd I s tate., d era. 0 4 "„ pd i ns traT 1 ac ted " 1 00 1 v bb o ur“ nistakes n arle-' tr ! je )uth „ k, CHIt/STMAS HOLIDAYS. y .... 2 4 POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, nsfen,,"'"' s area Alr this period of theyear, by Dr. Ryan and 1 011 f ir B aehofther in CHEMISTRY and NATURAL PHILO 4LeefZill be illustrated by interesting and brilliant experiments. e.. - ze on the PREVALENT DISEASE in POTATOES will be 11t4r by Dr. Ryan, . by p r , and also on the ATMOSPHERIC . RAIL g ge _ °lessor Bachoffner, a Working Model of which, ear- IN T ,Jerai persons, is exhibited daily. The additions to the 1110i1LICOROSCOPE, DISSOLVING VIEWS, and CHROMA /StilutZT, IVY effective. The PHYSIOSCOPE. Submarine Ex 'st 11,{ ". ' 3' Means of the DIVER and DIVING BELL. Among 4(l4 ln .s_additions to the Working Models is Coleman's NEW talthig LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, for ascending and Inclinedde l:At/Te,. Planes. A magnificent Collection of TROPICAL a Rike,,r. Downe, the celebrated Flute Player, will take part adri",,„"am, conducted by Dr. Wallis. Open from Eleven to Half ,, and from Seven to Half-past Ten in the Evening. `,...............Adthi55i0n, One Shilling. Schools, Half-price. k IN S HEAD INN, COVENTRY. Conducted by JAMES WILLIAMSON. J.W TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. t akes the present opportunity of thaking his five numerous 44 t„L'aftl Friends for their liberal support for t the last years, sletWas h. _, by strict attention to their comforts, he shall receive a To e -ne• of their favours. tooNtr,ercial Gentlemen generally, J. W. begs most respectfully 4, , ~"a l 4), he has made arrangements to receive an increased number Slo g guests, assuring hem his best endeavours shall not be 'N IL to rend er their visit' to the King's Head at all times de po... A - aa Booms convenint for the exhibition of stock. "es, PIM and Gigs e , always ready, at moderate charges. N. `OM to the London and Birmingham Railway. . AW RY om and ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY.- ..4i. eel, 19, Moorgate-street, London, Jan. 3, 1846.- h, .hereb br, that ~„ Y given to the Registered Shareholders in this Corn i.,..IOI„.,tRTIFICATES for their SHARES will be READY for ‘ 1 1) ri'alf at this Office; on and after Morenav, the 12th inst., kit' ° ln Te n till Four o'clock, in exchange for the receipt which them for their scrip. • -..,....... JAMES BRTDEN, London Secretary. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. . .4 1 6 ool tpli ALLOTMENT OF NEW SHARES. pi,,IQ go t p,oe with wishes of Shareholders who have not been I,l ' s 4, die Placshamed In the Letters of Allotment, the Com ,c-,t4gre a.ers are authorised to receive deposits till the 10th inst. es, 122 4 1 the Deeds will Lie for Signature at the Company's Cfow • Winces-street, Edinburgh, and 124, St. Vincent-street, 0tat.;,..," the 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th instant; and 28, Par ''eozog et, London, on the 9th, 10th, 12th, and 13th instant, liZhei ~ ,_aat., till Four, P.M. 18 4,1d 'U g powers of attorney will please to remember to have le r yeb e ng Stamp for each person; when sent to Edinburgh they 'io t o , as their attorney, David Rankine, the secretary ; when M on, Robert Weems, Parliamentary agent. ii............ By order, D. RANKINE, Secretary. I 4 bIRECT LINCOLN,EAST RETFORD, , 4 AND s 4 40 4, ,11EFFIELD JUNCTION RAILWAY. et „ ''‘fantec to the public of the bona fide character of this un li.‘se p;„,t 115 Committee have (at their own expense) completed pit% la and Sections appertaining thereto, and duly deposited I IZI et b the most perfect order, in compliance with the standing k. lioia_rlianient. 4Z4t option, have also been served, and every standing order, Ot. - ` llt inn, has been complied with up to the present Ala,,; FIT. kt th e , s 'es have, therefore, been Allotted and Posted this i r 'sto or 'ePosits on which will be received by the various 0e " , e Cempany from the 10th to the 20th inst., inclusive, iest;:le Certificate will be ready for delivery on and after the , 1 ........... 7 t .; at the offices of the Company, 47, Eastcheap, London. CHARLES WILLIAM BEVAN, Secretary. ,4 40 ! ( / ) I te t 1.,1•1, E. R N RAILWAY of FRANCE. wilt ' , AND LEBEUF'S UNI IEH COMPANY.? 1 42. , Ire MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this COM -0,04 ~.be held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate- Cstly,:"MAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve for One o'clock 'lto r c7_l:eceive the report of the Committee, and to adopt mea -1„, n s ag the affairs of this Company. tok -tsr order, "bon EDWARD FILDER, Secretary. lA-se-yard, London, 7th January, 1846. tT '-'4l3 pti h OROUGH and NOTTINGHAM Mbireof. JUNCTION RAILWAY. l en gezrs have the satisfaction of informing the Subscribers 114, 14 14,e1ng orders of Parliament up to the 31st of December lea. til s ,;'n carefully and duly complied with in all respects, the I i t .or e Ce taken, and the tables compiled, showing, on a moderate iht tio l lle b7 r g. ea, a large per centage on the capital. NS pr` t, determined to apply for an Act to make only that N ti es the line commencing at the station of the Midland i kktoo a „„ ill v,aY at Nottingham, and terminating at the station of 1% w } ,7n Peterborough Railway at Melton ; and as none of the V tt solti o - ' ol were more or less in competition with this project are 4 ttk, 4, o !' , Proceed to Parliament, and there being many ad klartiklol, ; 11 Public and private, to be afforded by it, the confident . to th .8 encouraged that it will be sanctioned by the Leg's ' ensuing session. 4 11 in By order, rotilys. J. T. SEYMOUR, Secretary. hat ' "aces 1 Gandhall- chambers, 4611 a11 - street, Jan. 7, 1846. 4S 1., T E RN hze utre EXTENSION STOCK, No. 2. ;I's of the Eastern Counties Railway Company do, in ktittio"priek, the Power vested in them by the General Meeting of i tah er 4ea h ," held on the 28th August last, and for the purposes to h ;" the report of the Directors to the Proprietors, call the i lt h ;k,ll o - 2 ' "Two Pounds per share on the shares of the Extension Necluiiib: of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, to be paid gy press the 22d day of January next to any of the undermen ki 04 of the Company, who are instructed to receive the 1414114141Nentation of the Scrip. Interest will be charged upon kili..,tB at the rate of 5/. per cent. per annum, if not duly - a bo ve - mentioned date. By order of the Board, 1 ( 1 : 41 GEORGE HUDSON, Chairman. C. P. RONEY, Secretary. 444" , I to Westminster Bank, Lothbury, or any of its Branches. nf i tll satt Lbugh Bank-Liverpool. 11 141 t‘nd Liverpool District Bank-Manchester. k, ....orset Banking Company-Salisbury. ii i ,_ Cris and Co. -Brentwood. , 11 43 1 ::Bawtree and Co.-Colchester. 44 P 7 , ,,, Ow and CO.-Chelmsford. rtS, p,llncial Bank -Bath. tt i;:`,vincial Bank-Birmingham. k' k ti l .?vincial Bank-Boston. 6.thk ja"nh of Scotland-Edinburgh. 4 ik,!nk of Scotland-Glasg ow. CsfiL,of Ireland -Dublin. ci or x':ftnd Bank -Great Yarmouth. 1 117,.:• Il lt g ry an _ d and South Wales District Bank-Bristol. g n a3's and Hudson-Norwich. . ,:tao , Cobbold, and Co le n Ci_exana,, n .. nd ' eo '1 -Ipswich. 413,0',Wnd Gloncesters. hi-r.e. Bank-Chelteham. ke g, ork. `---...... tr . _ .. f_ .._ •eci r. itch Station, Dec. 27, 1845. I " nS .kid n and CARLISLE, and YORKSHIRE y.,,LASCKAV UNION AMALGAMATED RAILWAY . t ,,,, _ B COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. m ar y n • eresford, Esq., M.P., Chairman. IP • And, r ath ike Wyvill, Esq., Deputy - Chairman. Angien , Esq. J. Middleton, Esq. I t • It. W. H. 0. Powlett, Esq. t")utto_uett, Bq.,E m.r. R. Robinson, Esq. 4 1 ,• G. P. Robinson, Esq. ••,44t to _ , E sq. T. Salkeld, Esq. ) 4 .4 44' ES % J. Steel, Esq. t r ' t k t t rgi s q• J. Underwood, Esq. e qir' q4 4 . - 1414 3 ,:'• , be Shareholders of the Leeds and Carlisle Rail % 44 , It!l na , , held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on 1 846, the following resolutions were unanimously mes on 1 / 4 , fro,,„ 4 o Nt t the CRAM, and seconded by W. R. Col.l.sTr, 4 34 he re Esq., M.P. e sh r 4 l '.‘ ol now read be adopted, printed, and circulated 1 / 4 , t noti oni _ders. ,, talk of J. HARRISON, Esq., and seconded by GIDEON o t ; tal k th e CoLounouN, Esq.:- 44 th e n 2, thanks of the Proprietors be given to the Directors, tlistlo",slldence reposed in them be continued." t4 N t - Wm. Arms°, Esq., and seconded by Jos. UN e.ollpeciai vote of D t r i ltW ks OOD b , e E. awarded to the Chairman for his q4are ci i: iet the al' chair." Lt t olde r ,. Q Of A ir., are informed that a copy of the report of the l'i kl)a4i 4 2_ ls gement, with a map of the lines of the Amalga q, ,19 5 3 7 be had on application at the Company's offices. Cr "'NT of the Committee of Management, L j O an CO G CIC IB4 IV 6 EBB, Secretary. lla-street,-streCei, 1.11 irt, 4 ' I ' , SAUNDERSFOOT, and SOUTH ti nge vA.Lx s tr the Sanction and support of the SOUTH WALES 1 k Capital, RAILWAY. tak t . . ~..,, 200,0001., in Shares of 201. each. "kkitt, Deposit, 21. 2s. per Share. Ut f , RULKELEY PHILIPPS PHILIPPS, Bart., M.P., t l 'ih N. ) 11 ‘'41t aitte Chairman. L . t s and e beg to inform the Subscribers that the Plans and gooks , ii;Lia of Reference have been duly deposited, the No k,kratio„'Wners served, and everything accomplished to insure ' '4lll 'to Parliament in this session. N lik pan - , 0. 14 keh es having neglected to pay up on their allotments, the f i 1Q,,, ,,, t0 Payment is extended to the 15th January inst. ; and c l e confidence in the bona flde intention to proceed, V' 4 C 4 'itte e 09 ‘! 4 liti .. ave taken one hundred shares each in the under ,titt,qd 1 1 il.tereci into arrangements with the Saunderefoot Rail_ ' l ll )4 4 4 e 4 p r o b° , lt 4r Companies to provide one-fourth of the Varna- Dilort it necessary. th, t tklin.,, tt that Company, as well as the South Wales Rail q,t.," ; and this Com any in pursuance of the arrange be.l4 to, will insure anpimm'ediate return on the capital f on Abhe t t e atia ° , l ll in ed ; and as the Committee are net . aware tr o a n a_ [ za,,_kia at n ,„ o the whole line, they are warranted in en et_ air -14;0141 - ' 7 coo; li fidenCe that this will be effected without any P ‘I, ittheeti„3B for 11ittraketZt,, or Shares, in the usual form, will be received up to Isl 4, r; Q., the Offices of the Company, 17, , Fludyer-street, , n , au ~,,.- at Messrs. Carden and Whitehead s, or at Messrs. ' gie tlarri 0,, , .. , b ) 3' il l ,. sou, Threadneedle-street, London ; and it is re *Vtl' each ' be confined to the exact number of shares re iikiNarlim:Pplinant. t tik ti4 ryl t aY, v i r ita ,_FY Deeds will Lie for Signature at the Offices of Ntk.,t .: n i u d dy a e t r-ree di t, ff West t m e i o n n s n tc t .r , , y o n n a a n n t d er a a ft in er t T e e 9 e t u b_ 'qt,, a O " 4 - TE ~ r t't,t 1 '14 41 6 .,„" 1 - - The finest flavoured, most eco -qb,.., at -‘,.. t o ~-,.- account of its great strength), and the most „liat‘oe w a y'°core in London in a genuine state, can be ob lA kot - t 4 e, IC: th ouse of the ASAM TEA COMPANY, No. 11, t ,ilb tole_ Itaiig W illiam-street City, or of the authorised agents: kii4l,4lolol,„"rn W arehouseman ' , Gracechurch-street, City ; Wet -1,4Z.(14,Ners ' liPper Seymour-street, Portman-square ; John t ., - "liot,, Itali a ' confectioner, 35, Upper Albany-street, Regent's ttt t eekli , Ota4 t w arehouseman, 149, Regent-street ; Cox, jun., h . tol; e v rell ; Bleckley and Co., confectioners, Rye i,? 'lei, u", Italian warehouseman, Stockwell-street, iZ t gli k a,,teee '- ',Tile A„ I,,'S A 73' 0 „ ,L 0 am Tea is packed in coloured wrappers, from 'llpNel, - the f - ' s Pound, with the arms and address of the ' 64, tpt ho ora of the wrapper. Their seal is also affixed at 5,., ille ci r .Z . lll F . a none is genuine. Fine Black, 5 - . 4 ~,,,;.„I , : r. ; BestD Ditto, 7s s.4d. ; Best per lb. t. q t ss, few Country Agents ' l i V ix an ed ted. ea, r" it ht 4 004 -0 1st 8 NEW SAUCE, for general pur- LpV,et k t i trit u jing Vi i ‘Oti l , y t.O gto te gain e d such great approbation, and the demand ( h. 1 4 l iber "ter th.....! a Se , JOHN BURGESS and Sto(LtllrgPlTlsit 4t h ell 0 41 / ,, t . r ua their best acknowledgments e n c 1: -. 704 0 ttte, rage of the same ; its utility and great convent -0; +ti, actio n , aYe recommended i' to the most distinguished b. 4.7. 1 4 4,,, 4 14 6.. f.„ 01 .-. 1'4 1 ) ... a.r. , .. , :,„' .70,1,yothh.re all spoken highly in its . recommenda uk 'Ai. -- r 1... L. elf In Only ; and for preventing disappoint ili,.4b„4 nied 0 Possible care has been resorted to, by each N )) 1 1,i aavin i n t t ,lle cork with their firm and address, as well t ht kii . I ltrit " eir signature, without which it cannot be ,fit t r. 417 .488 and 0 - t Vil o -Ctio,„.§.- I VS long-established and much-esteemed It er th at L.-t;Ei continues to be prepared by them after b "' has given the greatest satisfaction for many At.t: ll(4l4 e. 107 . tratid, corner of Savoy Steps, London. G 11,1,1 era 3es 11 C HINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE * i 'ebr a few minutes, ° N . minutes, without trouble, red or gre y hair, e, 0,4 ec:,...woustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, by st p ' , s7be t iTasir l i'l l _ etted with the liquid. One application will P e rmanent change. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and kw :IL, t e „ t i f th e r __ k tt nt . , gtler:*4 _'°Prietors, 29,' Nottingham-place, Fieldgate -414t:-, 4 11 krti a ' ( lae4, ° s ls 0,„mlon ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn -1-rout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford _43, ~','. 2 g u g do. n 7 s treet ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond t.pk;:ll & ;,,tiarb Wi lliam -street, London bridge ; Finnigin, 1,4/,'utiore, Bull -street Birmingham; and of most t 4) • Me Vendors in to ' 4sk fop r town s and country. Sent to th e ask Orreceiving a remittance, pest-paid. Irncer and Co.'s hinese Liquid Hair Dye." I'Qr address is on thew rapper. Ni 44 , 00,, ItY , kt,,q, i.,, Pius RAIFORD'S FEMALE PILLS. I tla u A li 1 %37 tr e Ria-ie fro 4 1 / 4 , ai.„ , t alitt , t he e _ in a prescription given by Sir Henry al ket4t tit, late ch emi u s untess of E--. 0, for her daughter. Mr. lil,?tt 1 31 p ‘ c t , t ar , _rt, r ecommended the prescription to a near r q ,Qll ,left, intoat_u.nawford and Lindsay, who (after consult tt4tf) :" ka t ' t t, ly, . % ,": 1 Vat medical men in London and the pro to try the German Baths, from Z :4t4 ii i te h' b Y t ' ' l to adviseda without experiencing the slightest utib re Dri tl l, /3% of tl ,-e b ( tor and 1 ... iese Pills, in six weeks completely re i t4l ei, • I "" Who dl i .iir, i , viii ty 11 k rieno....‘.. mit came into the hands of the pre lii kti 'l'lbl e ilt 44el t he Oihlicea, Chlorosis, Leucorrhcea, Hysteria, F . , ca,,. _,, ay ~,Other affections to which females at certain val et the nob ?Lftnd a fact testified to by several et % %I, , lait y and tm equalled, • '4,%. by Nv . gentry. i.. k art , , Byrne, at the Dispensary for Diseases of ILI h„,.._ it Benei xTrf,ajgar-square• -- .4.5 At Is. 2 5 9d., and 4s. Cd. No. 16,661. . 7 * .#Z2 JANUARY 8, 1846, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING S Wry NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDOIit. Capital A 500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This institution offers important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annfilties. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borr)w, without paid, or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Alourances fir terms of years are granted on the lowest possible reel. • DIVISION OF PROFITi. The success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the ann Directors, at the last ul investigation, to declare a third Bonus, varying from So to 75 p er cent. on the premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. 1 • " Pr/ o 1 g' iio i g ,I"rem I u m . : ~,,:7 1' r ,:1 Bones . B ras a b s • in gg I i 'l 0 ., ir4 rg 1 -4 " " i I I 0 _ .0 CO ' ..- 4 "' , • • i • - - -_--- -- - -- - 1837 £l9l 13 8 £ B7 13 5 L £l3 17 1 £ 395 11 1 £ ' £ g ' 1 . 1838 16b 13 0 74 13 10 11 8 6 346 2 3 61 1000 74 3 4 11839 138 13 6 61 14 3 9 210 296 13 4 I : 1840 89 0 0 41 13 4 6• 0 247 4 5 -------- The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of the present year F. FERGUSON CA_IfROUX, Ste. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSUR ANCE COMPANY. Igo. 11, LOMBARD-STREET, at. the Entrance of the Old Post office, London. ' DIRECTORS. JOHN LABOUCHERE, Esq., Chairman. JOHN DIXON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Henry Hulse Berens, Esq. George Lyall, Esq., M.P. John W. Buckle, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq., M.P. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Thomson Hankey,jun., Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. James Morris, Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, jun., Esq. Joha Loch, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. ------ . AUDITORS. A. W. Roberts, Esq I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. AcTuatty—Griffith Davies, Esq., F.R.S. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June 1829, exceeding one per cent. per annum on the sums insured, on an average of the different Ages ; and two subsequent divisions of nearly equal amounts were made up to Christmas 183.5 and Christmas 1842. On an average of the three divisions the Reversionary Bonuses added to the several Policies at the end of every seven years amounted to about 27 per cent. on the total premiums paid thereon during those seven years, and the whole amount of Bonuses allotted at the three Septennial divisions exceeded 530,0081. Loans granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have attained in each case a value not under 541/. In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, a Return of profit was declared on the 4th of June, upon the premiums received on all Policies which had been in force seven years at Christmas 1844, and the same is now in course of payment daily (Friday and Saturday excepted), between the hours of ten and three o'clock, at the Head Office; and also by the Agents in the Country Districts. Notice is hereby given, that assurances which expire at Christmas must be renewed within fifteen days at this Office, or with Mr. Sams, 1, St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall ; or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they become void. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. THE AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COM PANY, 126, Bishopsgate-street, corner of Cornhill. Capital, 200,0001., in 2,000 Shares. DIRgCTORS. Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. C. E. Mangles, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq. TRUSTEES—Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. ; J. H. Capper, Esq. ; Edward Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS—James Easton, Esq., and C. Richardson, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Maples. BANKERS—The Union Bank of London. COLONIAL BANKERs—The Bank of Australasia (incorporated by Royal Charter, 1835), 8, Austin-friars, London. PHYSICIAN—Dr. Fraser, 62, Guildford-street, Russell-square. ACTUARY AND SECRETARY—Edward Ryley, Esq. The following are the specimens of the rates of premium charged by this Company for the Assurance of 1001.: WITH PROFITS. WITHOUT PROFITS. ___ Age. Annual Premium. Age. Annual Premium. 20 £1 17 1 20 £1 10 3 25 2 2 1 25 1 14 11 30 2 8 2 30 2 0 7 35 2 15 2 35 2 7 0 40 3 4 0 40 2 15 3 45 3 15 6 45 3 6 6 50 4 11 8 50 4 1 8 55 5 9 7 55 5 0 5 No extra Premium is charged for residence in the Australasian or North American Colonies, or at the Cape of Good Hope. Peculiar facilities are afforded for the assurance of the lives of persons proceeding to or residing in the East Indies. Premiums may be paid, and claims settled, in Australasia and the East Indies, by indorsement of the policy. Immediate and Deferred Annuities are granted by the Company on very favourable terms, and it is a peculiar feature in its constitu tion that Annuitants participate in the profits. The following are specimens of the rates of annuities granted for every 1001. sunk : Male Female Male Female Age. Lives. Lives. Age. Lives. Lives. 35 £7 1 5 £6 13 5 65 £l2 12 0 £lO 19 0 45 7 18 1 7 4 9 75 18 9 2 16 3 5 55 913 0 8 8 9 80 25 8 9 20 2 7 Prospectuses, with Tables, Forms of Proposal for the purchase of an Annuity or for making an Assurance, and every information, may be obtained by application at the Office of the Company. E. RYLEY, Actuary and Secretary. T HE TONTINE LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY. (Provisionally Registered.) Capital 2,000,000/., in 100,000 Shares of 201. each. Deposit, in compliance with the provisions of the statute 7 and 8 Vitt., c. 110, Two Shillings per Share, until the complete Registra tion of the Company, when .the same will be increased to 1/. per Share, which, with the assistance anticipated from the Tontine De partment, will, it is expected, be sufficient to carry out the objects of the Company. The plan of this Company offers considerable and peculiar advan tages to the Shareholders, as in addition to the profit arising from Life Assurance transactions, it is proposed to raise a capital of 1,000,0001., or more, by the grant of Tontine Annuities, in classes to be regulated by the ages of the Subscribers or their Nominees ; which capital, on the death of the survivor in each class, will be divided exclusively among the Shareholders. The principle of the Tontine Annuities is explained below. TRUSTEES. John Elijah Blunt, Esq., 4, New-square, Lincoln's Inn John Conolly, Esq., M.D., Lawn-house, Hanwell James Martin, Esq., 68, Lombard-street. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. John Elijah Blunt, Esq., 4, New-square, Lincoln's Inn Walter Wyndham Burrell, Esq., Knepp Castle, near Horsham, and 5, Richmond-terrace, Whitehall John Charritie, Esq., Moorgate-street Chambers, City M.D., Lawn. house, Hanwell John Conolly, Esq. , John More Douglas, Esq., Belvedere-road, Lambeth Walter Etty, Esq., Lombard-street Chambers Edward Hamilton, Esq., M.D., Grafton-street, Piccadilly William Henderson, Esq., 16, Bishopgate-street Within Hector Monro, Esq., Walsham le Willows, Suffolk Savile Craven Henry Ogle, Esq., M.P., 84, Eaton-square, Pimlico. Ambrose Frederick Proctor, Esq., Ware, Harts C..oke Taylor, Esq., LL.D., Fleet-street John Alfred Trimester, Esq., HaSleMere, Surrey Forbes Winslow, Esq., M.D., Sussex-house, Hammersmith. BANKERS—Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Martins, 68, Lombard-street. Somerroa—William Dimes, Esq., 46, Lincoln's Inn-fields. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REFEREES. Thomas Callaway, Esq., F.R.C.S., Wellington-street, Southwark James Copland, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c., Old Burlington-street. DISTRICT MEDICAL REFEREES IN LONDON. William Preston Lauder, Esq., M.D., F.R.S.E., Sloane-street, Knightsbridge Edward Lloyd, Esq., M.D., Jewin•street, City Walter Hayle Walsh, Esq., M.D., Professor of Pathology at Univer sity College, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. CONSULTING ACTUARY—David Jones, Esq., Author of " Tables on Annuites," &c., King William-street, City. ACTUARY AND SECRETARY—WiIIiam Clark, Esq. Temporary Offices, No. 16, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Life Assurances will be effected with all the advantages to the assured afforded by the most respectable established companies. REIEUMA.TISM. All those suffering from nheumatism, Chilblains, Lumbago, Tic-Doloreux, Cramp, Sprains, /c.c., will find immediate relief and a speedy care by using CORRALL'S EMBROCATION. The great and increasing demand or this novel Embrocation induces the proprietor to introduce it more generally to the public, satisfied that one trial alone will be sufficient to convince the most sceptical of its superiority over all other articles offered for similar purposes. Sold in bettlee at Is. I}o., 25., and 2s. 9d. each, by the Sole Pro rietor, George Richardson, 12, Norland-place, Notting-hill, and V his appointment by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon• street ; and J. Sanger, 150, o x ford-street. Orders, by post, directed to the Proprietor, p romPtly attended to. THE BEST APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS MEDICINE FOR GENEZAL USE IS FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH which effectually relieves the stomaah and bowels by gentle relaxa tion, without griping or prostration of strength. They remove sickness, dizziness, pains S ri th e c h es t, &c., are highly head-ache, ratefult 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 pron., drowsiness, heaviness, and singing in the head and ears, they offer advantages that will not tailto be appreciated. This Medicine has for many years received tho 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 rerer any respect able person to its author:— " To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London. " Ileavitree, Exeter, April 24,. 1844. " feel pleasure in being able to bear my strong awl unso licited testimony to the excellence of your " Frampton's P.M of Health," which I consider a most safe, efficacious, and ver y su p erior general medicine. The widow of an officer, an el derl y lad y , and near relative of mine, has used them—very rarely having recourse to other medicines for a long period of years ; she has recommended them extensively, and in one instance in which she induced a person to adoptthem, and supplied the first box herself, they have proved of extraordinary efficacy. I think that perhaps there is scarcely any other of the many patent medicines before the public of equal value as a " friend in need"—certainly none possessed of superior claims I shall be happy on all occasions to give them my individua recom mendation, and am, Sir, " Your obedient servant,* • " Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London, price Is. I%d. 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 Front, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. THE ART UNION. PIANOFORTES GIVEN AWAY, VALUE FIFTY GUINEAS EACH. The PROPRIETORS of the " RAILWAY TELEGRAPH AND MERCHANT'S ADVOCATE" will give a Splendid Pianoforte, by an Established Maker, to every Three Hundredth Subscriber. The " Railway Telegraph and Merchant's Advocate " is a first-rate Railway, Commercial, and General Newspaper. Prospectuses and particulars to be had at the Office, 2, catberine strgAt, Strand, London. SCHOLASTIC. pA RENTS and GUARDIANS w h o are desirous of securing those advantages to their children which are so conducive to hea'th and their future welfare, viz,, pure air, good food, and unremitting attention to their mortis, are respectfully formed that Mr. WEDDELL, Principal of a Young Gentleman's Academy, in a beautiful and healthy town, within four hours' ride of the rnetropolis by rail, is now in London, and has a VACANCY for a few yoaug geatlewn. The terms era laj. per annum and the extras. Greek, Latin, French, Dancing, D F a w i ng , Oil Painting, and Washing, are on the usual terms. Ap interview may be obtained with Mr. W. by addressing to him a letter (pre-paid), cure of Messrs. Reeves and Son, 113, Cheapslde pr Mr. T. 1-i. Sharpe, 15, Skinner-street, Snorrhill. T in he th r e e c ni r a o r w k d w c a a s lle e d ch o o u e t, d ` b ` y Ne m v a e n r y m v i o n i d oes a . b ) out H a e w w o a r s d on o e r two; hungry men can understand what you mean. " of the poor Wiltshire labourers who were suffering under a pretended corn-law protection. It bad been many times stated that this corn-law protection was for the benefit of the labouring classes, but he maintained that at the present time it was au injury to them.—(Hear, hear.) He, therefore, hoped that they would unite in petitioning for th e speedy removal of that pro tection, and the establi s h ment of free trade for the nation.—(Loud che ers .) G od Almighty in b'; provi dence caused the earth to produce abundt-nce of provi sions for man, and what one nation could not produce another could ; therefore everything should he so ma naged as to have free commerce throughout the world. —(Hear, hear.) The labouring classes were in a most distressed condition at the present time —worse than last year, when he said at Wooten-Basset that every , man with five or six children went to bed more in debt than he was the night before. His condition was worse than it was that time twelvemonth. If wages had risen within the last few years ls. a-week, the price of bread had risen 25., so that the difference was against himself and his family.—(A voice—" True, we be always going back.") He hoped the Legislature would take into con sideration their distressed state, and find a speedy rescue for the oppressed poor.—(Hear.) He could maintain the truth of all that the chairman had stated about their dis tress. He believed that there wore at the present time many who had not a bit of bread to eat. He did not know whether the man was in that congregation or not, but one man of Lyneham parish had told him that many a night he had gone to bed hungry.—(Cries of " Ah, he is not the only one"—" No, net by many.") Those who were in distress should come forward and manfully make their distress known ; that would show the necessity for free trade, which he believed to be the the only remedy,—(A voice, "It can't make us worse.") 20 or 30 years ago, the labourers of Wilts used to go up into the hills and make a good harvest but since trade had failed it was no use for them to go looking for reap ing, for many thousands of " scribblers" and weavers out of employment went and cut down the wheat at low wages. But he believed that if every scribbler had work at his mill, and every weaver employment at his loom, they would not rob the poor agricultural labourer of his day's work.—(Hear,) Many persons said that free trade would make things worse for them ; he did not believe that to be possible, and all he wanted was that the experiment should be tried.—(Hear, hear.) He had heard that in centuries past labouring men had for food bread, and butter, and cheese, and beef, and pork, and beer ; but now it was bad potatoes and salt. He was often thankful that the streams and rivulets were so bountifully spread around their rn-I gh . bourhood, and that taxation could no t be wr i ..?,en on their bosoms,—(Hear, hear.) But it W?. distressing for a man to get up early and go to work having little or no victuals, and to return to dinner upon a few potatoes, and then be afraid sometimes to eat what he had.—(A voice—" 'Cause you: would not have any for to morrow.") He had heard it said that there was no market for meat. Why was that ? Because the people had not the means of purchasing meat, therefore the consumption was not bigger. He was past forty years of age, and he could say that he never purchased a pound of good slaughtered beef fit to be carried into market. As to mutton, he had purchased a little of that, but never as much as would average a pound a year in the forty years. He knew what veal was, but he never had any at all. He believed that the only way to improve the meat market and increase the home consumption, was to establish free trade, and he would conclude by calling on them to unite in petitioning for free trade.—(Cheers.) Free trade for ever !—(Re newed cheers.) CHARLES VINES, in seconding the resolution, said- Friends, I wish the moon was a little brighter just now, that I could see better who is here ; but I see enough to find that there is a good many people, and almost all of 'em wear smock-fro c k s an d poor old hatsi as I do. Some of us heard from a pulpit a short time ago that the mind of man is like to be dissatisfied. I believe it. Dissatis fied minds hare brought all these-men here to-night.- (A woman's voice, " Ay, and women too.") I believe, fellow-labourers, that if you and your families had full bellies, you would now have been at home, after being working hard all day, comfortable with your wives and families.-(" Ay,: that's true.) I am sure I should not have walked all the way up here from Christian-Mal ford, through lanes and paths full of mud and dirt, if it hatin't been for that. I don't come here to talk politics. I don't know nothing of 'em. But I don't know much of the corn-laws, only that they ha'nt done we labourers much good.-(Hear, hear.) Everybody knows that.- (A voice, " I've had 'em staring me in the face ever since 1817.") Yes, the corn-laws exist, and every one of us feels that the sooner they be abolished the better.- (Cheers.) I don't know whether many of you read newspapers, but I must tell you that in the Wiltshire Inde pendent, not long ago, there was this statement made by a labourer of Christian-Malford to the editor :-" As Mr. Bennett, M.P. for South Wilts, lately stated at an agricul tural meeting that the poor of Wiltshire were always em ployed regularly at the rate of Bs. and 9s. per week, and that they were well fed and well clothed, and as I know by experience that that statement is false, I will, if you will be so kind as to allow me to occupy a small space in your valuable paper, prove that it is so; and I will tell what I earned for 39 weeks ending the 10th of June, 1844, to maintain as large a family as almost any poor man has. The number of my family is eight; all of those 39 weeks we wanted 7s. a week for bread, not having any potatoes a third part of the time; so that, if I had not been receiving Bs. a week during all that time, it would not have been enough to buy bread and firing. And now, Sir, I will tell what was the exact amount of what I did earn during those 39 weeks; it was 51. 19s. Bd., which is not quite 3s. ld. a week. This report is almost enough to make you stagger to believe it, but it is no less strange than true; and I can say, for a truth, that if it had not been for a little land which I rent of the Hon. Earl of Carnarvon and the Rev. Mr. Law, and a few good friends amongst my neighbours, my family and my self must have died from starvation; it was not much better as it was. Nowl will ask the Hon. Gentleman if he thinks he is justified in stating such things at public meet ings? I could say a great deal more on the subject, but I will leave these remarks for Mr. Bennett's present perusal, and say a word or two at some future period, and I sincerely hope and trust that these remarks will op en the said Mr. Bennett's eyes a little, so that he may see that the poor are in distress; and I sincerely hope he will make speeches and try to adopt measures for the bettering the condition of us poor labourers, and I don't doubt but that it will redound to his praise, and I think he, in so doing, will glorify God, who alone knows the hearts of all, and the distress which we, as a nation, are labouring under, for there has been an increasing dis tress for years past ; many in this parish are now suffer ing greatly for want of work."-(Cries of, " Ah, that is true, all true.") This case, so stated in that paper, was the case of the man who stands before you.-(Hear, hear.) And now, my friends, the purpose of my being here to• night is to prove to you the accurate sum that I earned from September 16, 1843, till November 23, 1844, which is about 62 weeks together, with the amount of money earned by me down to the 31st of December, 1845, which, if I reckon right, is about 119 weeks and three days. Together with relief when ill, and 29 weeks for a boy, 12 years old, who was allowed 3d. a day, the whole sum amounted to 421. ss. 5d., that is exactly 7s. lid. a week, or thereabouts. Now, I will ask any labourer with a wife and six children, to step forward and, if he can, tell me in what I am to spend this money, so as to pay every man I deal with 20s. in the pound ?-(" Why thee can't.") If he can, I shall be glad to take a lesson in economy of him.' Ican only say that my wife and myself have made it our study for the last 14 years and more. She says she can't make the money do it, and yet I am proud to say she is as good a wife as any man has got.-(Cheers.) I would remark here that there are other necessaries besides food. There is house rent. I pay 4Z a year, as a good many in this meeting know. Now, 119 weeks, which go a good way towards two and a half years, will take away 91., leaving 331 ss. 9d. Then I reckon shoes a necessary.-(" You can't do without them.") I take what a pair cost me two years ago ; I haven't had any since, nor my family, and I suppose we never shall any more. I paid 12s. for a pair of water-tights ; and if there is any shoemaker here who will make me another pair at that price, I shall want at least six months' credit.-(A laugh.) If he wants them he shall have two bondsmen farmers, and I will be bound to say that they must pay him, for I don't see that I ever can.-(Laughter.) Then there is a pair for my wife, 6s. 3d.; for my oldest daughter (14 years), ss. 6d.; for my oldest son (11 years), 6s. 6d. ; for my next son (9 years), ss. 6d.; for my next daughter e (7 years), 4s. 6d.; for my next (4 years), 35.; y Bd b . re a ad we b e i k ll . , youngest child (2 years), ls. 6d. All that amounts to 21. 4s. 9d., leaving a surplus of 31/. Os. 9d. to . buy food for eight in a for 119 weeks, being ss. 2d. per week if that family. I will leave all the world to judge _sum eight in number, in food. is sufficient to keep a family, I often don't -(" No, it can't be done.") I am sure for th o That's true, for some I've paid k si r n m c w e l h as o t w Ju t Then you'll say, " You can't pay for your bread."-... meet. My Bs. M ' and don't see for, and some I han t, any way to pay for ly, me (" No, that you can't.") make eost both fr ends d 7 s s it for the future; neither do I know how I'm to pay for what will be wanted in future, for I have no good po tatoes, hardly one fit for a pig to eat; for I do rent a bit of land now, half an acre, and there is not a good potato i n it. I've got here one I had boiled for my dinner to day; I brought it for a specimen. (The potato was handed down and examined under the lanterns; it was black with the prevailing disease.) Yet this is what I um to feed upon when I get up to work at four o'clock in the morning, if there's no bread in the house. It is a long time till July next before we get new potatoes; and unless something turns up for we poor creatures, starvation stares us in the face on both hands. But I sincerely hope " long looked-for" will come before July next.-(Hear, hear.) To obtain our rights effectually we must all, with one heart, lift up our cry and petition her Majesty to remove the restrictions upon trade and commerce, so that the poor labourers may have bread and cheese and good table beer, to enable them to do the work which their present scanty food never can.- (Hear, hear.) May that cry meet with a reply from our gracious Queen. God save the Queen l-(Cheers, and responses of " Amen.") Friends, every man who is born and bred a labourer has for his birthright a living from the soil, to be obtained without being restricted by any laws-unjust laws I might call 'em-enforced by our Legislature.—(Cheers.) I will now read a few lines which I have collected together with something of my own, showing the right of an English labourer:— " My only claim is this.; With labour stiff and stark, By lawful turn, my bread to tam, Between the light and dark. My daily bread, and nightly bed, My bread and cheese and beer : But all from the hand that holds the land, And none from the Overseer. —(Loud cheers, and cries of "No overseers for we.") " No parish money, nor parish loaf, No pauper badge for me ; I'm a san of the soil, by rightful toil, Entitled to my fee. No alms 1 ask, give me my task, For will, or arm, or leg; I'm strong and bold, and to this I'll hold— To work and not to beg."—(Loud cheering.) WILLIAM PARRY, of Charlton, said, I have come a di lance of twenty miles to tell my tale of distress. I have six children, a wife, and myself to maintain on Bs. per week, bread being 15d. per gallon. The farmers tell us n al that our w ages go according to the price of bread; but to each, ,lad a gl e o n po un N d wi t st sprin g I h ad is. a week, and could buy bread at i s a i d s . what we ea wantnd a gallon in m y being one a day,Then there is clothing and firing wanted, and house rent to pay; but there is nothing to pay for any of thes e things. I told th e relieving- officer that I could not keep my family on my wages. He said h e wou ld b r i ng my case forward at the board of guardians. Well, he sent me an order for one of my children to go into the work house. Now, fellow-labourers, is not one child as dear to you as another ?—(llear, hear.) Well, I did not know which to send. I could not part with ne'er a one. I said to my oldest girl, " You are to go into the work house." She did not like to go, and I spoke to others, and there I had the cries of my poor children, which were piercing to my heart, " Don't send me, father, don't send me !" Was not that enough to try a man, without the pressure of starvation ? I spoke to master about it. " Oh," he says, if you cannot maintain them, you had better send one into the workhouse ; I shall not allow you any more wages." I said, " What benefit is it to send this child into the workhouse, and banish it f",om its home; it will do the rest no good, nor that on e either. Besides, I should have it always upon ma' mind, for no man would like to part from his citidren in suc h a ay."—(Hear, hear.) I spokea few words at a meeting at Uphaven, d an-- master told me I had done myself a great deal of hurt by it. I know I only told the truth- . tie said the farmers might have done me soma good but for that. I wanted some better P° l ato land, but master wanted 81. an acre for it. I told him I could not pay that. If I could get three acres of land at the same price that the farmers get it-21. an acre, I could provide for myself and family.—(A Voice— " Ay, the labourers would not let the land go out of cultivation.") But the farmers say it will, if we have tree trade.—(Cries of " No, ao.") Where I come from there are fields and fields full of nothing but thistles. Why ? Because there are not farmers enow to culti vate the land. Some of the land our people reaped pro duced two thistles to one wheat ear.—(Cries of "Shame, shame.") I was at home emptying this wheat, and mas ter came into the yard. I said. " Look at this." The thistle down was flying off like a snow storm. I said, " You had better have had more labourers to cut the thistles out; the land will never be cultivated while this goes on." He said, " But I have kept all the sixpences in my pocket."—(Murmurs.) I wish the farmers would have public open meetings to discuss these subjects. There was a meeting in Devizes, where Mr. Bethel made a grand speech, and said that the labouring men were all in a flourishing state and well satisfied.—(Cries of" He's a liar.") Mr. Bethel was in a warm room, had, per haps, had a bottle of wine, and was himself in a flourishing state when he said that ; while at the same time his poor labourers were starving.—(Hear, hear.) If it was not for potatoes, starved we must be.—(Hear, hear.) How does the poor man get clothes ? He lives upon potatoes and salt, and saves a little to buy two or three rags, or else he would be positively naked. We could better ourselves if we were permitted. I told master that, if he would let me have three or four acres, at 2/. an acre, I could keep my wife and family without coming upon him or going into the workhouse. But they won't agree to it. They say if the land is let in that kind of way it will go out of cultivation ; but that is the very way to bring it into cultivation. Fellow-labourers, there is one thing that we are very wrong in. We goes to work at mowing, cutting and slashing away, without asking master what we are going to have for doing it before we begins. But I know very well that when a man asks a fair price, the farmers say, "Go along—l don't want thee. I can do without thee." The man who speaks fairly, and asks a fair price for his labour is sure to be persecuted. But we should unite together, and know before hand what we are going to have for doing the work.—(Hear, hear.) After some further remarks upon the low wages paid to agricultural labourers, which had reduced them to a miserable condition, worse than that of transports, the speaker said—there was nothing left for them now but starvation or free trade. He believed that free trade would give them good beef and bread to eat, instead of potatoes and no meat or bread. Bad living had made the agricultural labourers physically weaker ; he hoped also that it would now have the effect of making them wiser. It had made them wise enough to attend that meeting. They must speak out their distresses, or they could not expect relief. His master had told him that he thought himself a fool for not turning him away for attending the meeting at Uphaven. The fact was, the farmers wanted to keep the labourers in the dark. The farmers and landlords held their meetings in pri vate, and would prevent the labourers from having any meetings at all. The labourers must be persecuted for meeting together ; but farmers and landown owners might meet and devise how to starve the poor labourers, and that was all right.—(A voice—" Never mind, it won't last long.") He hoped not. His master (Mr. Wansborough) said, that free trade would starve them.—(Cries of "Let's try it ; why we be starving now.") He said, " You won't have any money if you have free trade." How many in that meeting had money ? He would venture to say none.—(A labourer —"I have been five weeks without a farthing in my pocket ; I have never see'd any money all th a t ti me .") He saw no hope for them but in free trade. There was plenty of bread and meat waiting to come into this country, but the corn-laws would not let it come in. Their cry, then, must be, " Free trade, free trade for ever!"—(Cheers.) They were told that if corn became cheap, their wages would be reduced. But were their wages now according to the price of bread ?—(Cries of "No, no.") When corn sank in price 2s. or 3s. a sack, the farmers took off ls. or 2s. from the labourer's wages ; but when corn went up again the labourer was left in the lurch, for his wages were not raised.—(Hear.) He should like every labourer to come forward to tell his grievances. —(A voice—" Then the meeting would last till the 31st December next.") No, not if they got free trade before next summer.—(Cheers.) They must not be afraid to tell the truth. His master told him that if he , had not gone to a meeting he would h ave d one a great many more things for him.—(A Labourer—" Why did he not do 'em before ?") It appeared that he never thought before of doing anything for him. Although this meeting was large, he knew that there were hun dreds who were kept away through fear of offending their masters. His master told him that if he went to another meeting he would turn him off. But when engaged in a right cause they must not fear man, who at the most could only destroy the body. Let them fear God, and trust in him, and they would succeed. W. TAYLOR stated that he had a wife and four chil dren, and expected soon to have five; and was at present out of employment. For the last seven weeks he was in work he got 6s. 6d. per week. For many days b e bad been without a bit of bread to eat. n o of the A person in the c row d—B u t you are o pro tected Wiltshire labourers. Were yo u discharged from your employment because you were so weak you could not work ? TAYLOR—Yes, I could not work because I was not strong enough ; I could not get victuals to make me so and my master, Mr. Styles, of Whitcomb, discharged me. I have no work now, end not a sixpence, A voice—Go to the Duke of Richmond. at 17, Bond street.—(Cries of "Hear, hear.") I Another voice—Did ever any of your fellow-labourers I give you bread when you were starving ? T.avLon—Yes, several times. I han't had any to-day but what that man gave me (p o i nt i ng to a labourer in the crowd, who replied " y o, I gave him some to-day.") May God Almighty soon send free trade. [This poor man need not have called himself a starving man ; his emaciated appearance spoke in stronger terms than his voice could utter.] JAMES PEGLER complained that he had been " hunted down" under the poor-laws, having been, with his wife and family, forced into the workhouse, and separated from them for eleven months.—(Cries of " Shame.") At last he was turned out to get work ; and, because he went out of the district to find work, he was taken before the magistrates, and charged with desertion, for which he was sent to prison for a month. It was no use for him to grumble ; he was served so again after that. God bless my heart and life ! (exclaimed this man) " I never seed sich agoto be sure as how I was served. I knows enough of starvation and misery to make me say, ' God send us free trade !' "—(Cheers.) The resolution was then put, and unanimously agreed to. Mr. COLE said that he had no idea until he got on the platform that there wore half so many persons present, neither could he have believed that in a district where there were comparatively few houses, so large a number would congregate together after the toils of the day, many of them coming from a considerable distance. But it went to prove that hunger, the cause of a dissatisfied mind, would drive people to do many unusual things, and make them submit to serious inconveniences. —(Hear, hear.) He believed the time had nearly arrived when the atrocious corn-laws would be blotted out of the statute-book.—(Cheers.) Lord J. Russell, a nobleman ho enjoyed the confidence of his Sovereign, had de clared that those laws were not only the blight of com merce, and the bane of agriculture, but the cause of penury, death, and crime among the people.—(Hear, hear.) Could such laws, then, be permitted to remain in a country like this ?—(Cries of " No, no.") They were morally repealed already.—(Cheers.) He was satisfied that Sir Robert Peel or Lord John Russell must repeal the corn-laws. 'Would the protectionists rueve fora Committee of inquiry into the truth of Lord J. Russell's ussertiou ? No. They refused the self-same thing TONTINE ANNUITIES. m progress e This Company, in submitting the subject of Tontine Annuities t® the o pubiic, is influenced by the belief that there are many persons, w pethrough of life,longevity,w and ill gladly desire ly a val o l of themselvesea se a a tit a n e t n h c i as they s mode of investment ;—by which they will secure a large remunera tive and increasing income,theiive of guaranteed s to them by the Company d u ring their own lives Cr Th e following is an illustration of the theirPrrminee. theciple of Tontine An nuities :—lf 1,0 00 per s o ns subscribe looL each, they or their respec tive nominees, being of an a g e to enter the class whiehthean- an nuity granted is 61. per cent. per annum, each subscriber or nominee will, during the continuance of all the lives, receive an annuity of 61. ; but as the lives drop, the share of the deceased parties win be divided among the survivors, until they are reduced to six, each of whom will then receive 1,000/. per annum for life ; but as they re spectively die ad', the 1,0001. per year which the deceased party re ceived will fall into the funds of the Company, for the benefit of the shareholders ; and so in proportion for a larger or smaller number of subscribers or their nominees. This mode of investment will place It in the power of almost every individual, at some period of life, by prudently and legitimately ap propriating a comparatively small sum of money, which in many in stances would be otherwise uselessly expended, to secure Indepen dence and comfort in their declining years. Parents may also by these means provide for their children. Wealthy relatives for their poorer relations. Applications for shares, in the following form, to be directed to Charles Barker, Esq., No. 46, Lincoln's Inn-fields : To the Directors of the Tontine Life Assurance Company. Gentlemen,—l request you to allot me Shares in this Company ; and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any less num ber you may allot me, and to pay the deposit of Two Shillings per Share thereon, and also to execute the Deed of Settlement of the Company when required to do so. Name .............. Addre55......... ..... Profession or Business Reference ..... PUBLICATIONS. -- r-TE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXVII., T - Is this day published, CONTENTS 1. PARLIAMENT ND THE COURTS. 2. SIIAKSPEARE IN ' kRIS. 3. LEGISLATION FOR TERM.A... NT—THE GERMAN 4. RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT IN WORKING CLASSES.M., , CATHOLIC CHURCH. 5. LYELL'S TRAVELS IN NORTH AMERICA. -ntgActrs, 6. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN STATE CONFE, PRO 7. SCOTTISH CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE AND _ CEDURE. 8. Pounce", STATE OF PRUSSIA. 9. EARLS GREY AND SPENCER, London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. This day is published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., price 7s. 6d. cloth, THE PRYINGS OF A POSTMAN. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Just published, in 2 vols., price 12s. cloth, POEMS. By THOMAS HOOD. Also, in 24m0., price 2s. 6d. sewed, or 3s. cloth, KEATS'S POETICAL WORKS. A new Edition. Edward Moron, 44, Dover-street. OBITUARY OF THE BARONETAGE AND LANDED GENTRY FOR 1845. THE PATRICIAN, of SATURDAY NEXT, Jan. 10, price 6d., edited by JOHN BURKE, Esq., Author of " The Peerage," &c., will contain, in addition to the News of the Week—l. Memoirs of the Baronets and Country Gentlemen who have Died during the past year.—ll. Changes of Ministry since 1782.—111. The Castles and Mansions of Great Britain and Ireland. - IV. Hint., on lleralary. V. Fragments of Family Ilistory, &c. &C. Offiee, 30, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. Orders to the respective Newsmen should be given at once. (9.< , • . a.— ~. . . - . . N.- .--------........) Addi a to 7 ,r- A li e illiss? -. ~. It , --...: •-,,, ' 'Siirl s*:', „e6dp. ';'' - ' 7. , ` .' ' * 4440114 °1' 2 - ---,--- .44 ••••" „,.., ,, ,y5 . ~,,::! ~ ,- -, 4 , ~ ..„ 1 „, ~t .... ..., , ,,, , . I -_-, . xj - ,.. A .,: ,.- ' .. e. , ,,.;; , 4,7 4‘. . 402 , air t5t , ,,,,- , n, , , , , ...e, ,, ..2-4 ..IWH , ,, f - 4 ,,,'.,,,, 4 , 14 ,, , ci . . "• I " , '''-s- 1. ' -1 '''' .-Cii. , ..,,,,, 47 ~ _ 4 b , . ! :-... .„,,,,„7.,„ 4:1.7 SZl:irl i k ' ).,r. , , .. ~, • , e' ---- .4 .., ...,..,-,.. - , ( .z.5.- , Wqx, Q ueen' s nrl IANDLES at Cl.4 s A pa ß ren K t 'S a lt: l D s. 6 U O C . i EDPR s I p C e ES a. . Wax (hest la. I Id. per lb. ; Palac Is. 2d. ; C'ark'o Royal Wax, Is.; Kitchen Candles (six. months old), 5%(1. VelloW Soap, 395. 455., O cre r at i ti e e, n ni t ts stipd a x e.r; , ms l , s p . le : r.irT Clari Solar, saTerlOr to all composite, 10d.; and Clark's Superb Soap, 58s. per 1121135. ; Nettled, 565. per 1121bs. ; Sweet Almond, ls. 9d. per lb. ; orieo Rose, Is. 9d. ; Old Brown Windsor, is., the finest, Is. ed. ; Royal Musk iirltiborl 8 "40 4 , Curd, Bd. Sperm Oil , 6 s. 3 d. and Gs. 9d. per gallon; Clark's Patent Sperm only ss. ; Solar, 3s. 4d. At CLARK'S 014-PStablished Candle and Immense Lamp Depot, 447, WEST STRAND, Please writs down address, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIIMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS, CUNDELL'S IMPROVED BALSAM OF HONEY. For upivards of fifty years, this invaluable medicine has main tained its reputation as a most effective remeey for the above com plaints, and, unassisted by advertisements, has found its way into almost every family in the United Kingdom. It is still prepared with the same care and attention by Mr. henry Cundell, 47, Mino ries, London, who refrains item all eulogy on its valuable properties, as one trial suffices to prove its efficacy to the most sceptical. May be had in. bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 12s. 6d., of all re• spectable mediettle venders in the United Kingdom THE CORN-LAWS. MEETING OF AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS IN NORTH WILTS. AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE, No. XLVIII.—JANUARY. WOOTTON BASSET, JAN. 6.—A meeting of a very re • markable and important character at the present crisis was held last night at a village, six miles beyond this town, called Goatacre, a small place with an agricultural population scarcely exceeding 200 persons, but sur rounded at various distances by several similar villages or hamlets. The chairman was a labourer ; the speak ers, with the exception of two, were labourers ; and the object in view was to call public attention to the present condition of the labouring population in this part of the country, and to petition her Majesty and the Legislature to take decisive steps for the speedy relief of their ex- , treme distress. The meeting was to have been held in a large booth erected in a field, but the great expense of providing such accommodation was beyond the combined contributions which these poor people could spare from their very scanty means ; and therefore they were com pelled to assemble together in the cross road of the vil. lage, and to endure the inclemency of a winter night while they talked over their common sufferings. The whole of the arrangements and proceedings were strikingly characteristic of the occasion. A hurdle supported by four stakes, driven into the ground, beneath a hedge on the road side, formed a narrow and unsteady platform, capable of supporting only the chair man and one speaker at a time. Below this rustic erec tion were placed a small deal table, and some rush bottom chairs, borrowed from a neighbouring cottage, for the accommodation of reporters. Four or five candles, some in lanterns, and others sheltered from the wind by the hands that held them, threw a dim and flickering light upon the groups on this spot, before and around which were gathered nearly 1,000 of the peasantry of Wiltshire, some of them accompanied by their wives and their children, who, thus collected, presented a wild and painful appearance. In the shadows of the night the distinctive garb of their class was everywhere dis cernible, but when the flitting clouds permitted the moon to dine brightly in their faces, in them might be seen written, in strong and unmistakeable lines, anxiety, sup plication, want, hunger, ever responsive in expression to the sentiments and statements delivered by speakers, who merely described in plain unvarnished language the miseries of their rural auditors. The style of the more important speeches, and the nature of the disclosures made in them, demand an exact report of them, which will be found below, abating the provincial accentuation of words. With Illustrations on Steel by GEORGEGRUIRSHANK " Ainsworth's Magazine' opens the New Year with great spirit. The first paper is a characteristic sketch by the Editor, Mr. Harrison Ainsworth, entitled ' Sir Lionel Flamstead,' with an admirable il lustration by George Cruikshank. The Author of ' Handley Cross' continues his Life and Writings of Nimrod,' to which he does ample justice ; and the other papers are highly interesting—the serious and the gay being happily intermingled."—Bell's Life, Jan. 4. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. C OLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MA GAZINE Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. " The New Monthly' contains contributions from a greater num ber of writers of note than any number of any Magazine which we have seen. Among the contributors are Captain Marryat, Sergeant Talfourd, Horace Smith, Mr. James, Mrs. Trollopc, Mr. W. H. Max well, the Editor, &c."—Observer, Jan. 4. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. Just published, in No. 57 of E MUSICAL BOUQUET, price 3d., or p ost-free 2d. extra, " The Cricket on the Hearth," a new Christmas Quadrille, most respectfully dedicated to Charles Dickens, Esq., composed by F. Lancelett, composer of (No. 5) the " Chimes Quadrille," (No. 56) " The Merry Christmas Mazourka," &c. The cheapest musical present for 1846 is Tel. I. of " The Musical Bouquet," price Bs., in illuminated binding, and embellished with - 24 pictorial Illustrations, engraved on steel, and contains Songs, Duets, the most fashionable Quadrilles, Waltzes, Polkas, Gallops, Ma zourkas, &c., by the most eminent composers, newly arranged for the pianoforte. W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers. T IE UNION MAGAZINE. 7Vith an Illustration by PHIZ. Contents—(JANUAßY) I. Thoughts on the ./Esthet i es of Milton's Comas. 2. Easy Chairs. 3. Letters from a Ihindoo Gentleman travelling in England. 4. The Crusades. 5. Baron Puffendorf. A Satire. A.D. 1900. 6. Pope Gregory XVI. 7. A Musician's Plea for his Art. 8. The Adventures of a Stick. 9. The Inquisition. 10. The Scholar's Death Summons, and other Miscellaneous Poetry. 11. A Sporting Excursion in the Backwoods of Canada. 12. General Roses, Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres. 13. Kordofan.—Reviews, &c. &c. Published by Messrs. Madden and Malcolm, Leaelenhall-street ; Cumming, Dublin ; Smith, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Book sellers in town or country. r I I_ IEN LECTURES ON THE CHRONO THERMAL SYSTEM of MEDTCINE. By Dr. DICKSON. Price 2s. 61. _ . . Lecture I. The Nature of Disease and its Causes ; Chrono-Thermal Medicines.—Lecture 11. Ague, Fever, Spasm, Palsy, Epilepsy.—Lec ture 111. Apoplexy, Heart Disease, Consumption, Diseases of the Joints and Glands.—Lecture IV. Inflammation, Blood-letting, Absti nence.—Lecture V. Gout, Gravel, Rheumatism, Skin Disease, Dropsy.—Lecture VI. Dyspepsia, Insanity, Convulsions—Lecture VII. Diseases of Women, Cancer, Miscarriage.—Lecture VIII. Ani mal Magnetism, Hydropathy, Homoeopathy, &c.—Lecture IX. and X. Chrono-Thermal Method of Curing all Diseases. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's-court; J. 011lvier, Pall-mall. Thirteen copies for twelve. “IRON TIMES” NEWSPAPER COMPANY. (Provisionally Registered.) Capital 63,0001., in Shares of 11. Is. each. Offices of the Company, No. 41, Moorgate-street. For some years before the late mischievous movement against railway interests on the part of the " Times" newspaper, it had been evident to all persons engaged in business, that in giving their advertisements to that journal they were themselves encouraging and fostering a newspaper which, while it.derived the principal part of its support from the industry and energy of the mercantile and commercial classes of the community, was acting in every way against their interest!. But however unwilling those classes might be to lend their aid to such a journal by sending to it their advertisements, it was compul sory upon them to do so, from the fact of the large circulation of the " Times "rendering it the only existing medium for obtaining the de sirable publicity. A remedy or an alternative was sought in vain ; the existence of a journal, with a circulation to answer the purposes of a sufficient publicity for advertisements, remained a desideratum. This want appears to be now supplied by the " Iron Times," and the projectors of the " Iron Times' Newspaper Company have per ceived—in the manner in which that journal has recently assumed the character of a General Morning Newspaper, and the skill and talent which have been displayed in supporting that character—a power of expansion and development which, if duly supported by an amount of capital immediately available, must inevitably render the " Iron Times " the leading journal of the age. Founded on the basis of the " Iron Times " as a Railway News paper, the " Iron Times," as a General Newspaper, has a point d'appui to start from, such as it has never hitherto been the good fortune of any journal to attain. To the success of a newspaper there are two points necessary— circulation and advertisements. These combined—or even one of them singly—have never, in any instance, been arrived at without a great outlay and risk of capital ; both of these, however, the " Irma Times " has at starting. It has but to add to them. Actuated by this impression, and desirous to insure the perma nence of an honest and independent Daily Morning Newspaper, the property of no clique, either political or literary, a Company has been constituted for the purpose of purchasing the " Iron Times," and infusing into it that amount of immediately-available capital, which alone appears necessary to insure its increased useffilness as a public journal, and an increased ratio of profits to all parties con cerned. As a commercial speculation the success of the " Iron Times" is a matter of public notoriety, and the Committee of Management of the Company, from the examination of the books, aecounts, &c., have RO hesitation in announcing the probability of a return of at least twenty-five per cent., or ss. per share, on the eapital invested. To carry into effect the objects of the promoters of the Company, it is intended to create a capital of 63,0001., divided into 60,000 shares of 11. Is. each—the whole to be paid up. None of these shares will he allotted to the public until complete registration, which will be per pfeecriteoddarsinanntudh, the e o sr u n r s et : p o ill f lc a . few days. By arrangements with the present proprietor of the journal, a l ix ita i l i t l ed em n , umber, not exceeding shares, will be issued in the first e r ; ftu aft m er en :N e th d ie v i o t eup t e l e l r ere will be a further issue of a Committeeit hda importance ; o t h f e Managementr em oaf the er property o t such erty de termine, a a n t d p th a of the Company shall demand. The arrangements for the protection of the interests of the share holders—for a pre-emption in favour of original subscribers, for t n t of o the carry rr undertaking—have deg i a e k se ing a — rran ha g v e e m be en e t n s sub sequent issue of shares , for the limitation of th e ir liability, and for the reguladtio theil and deed management matured; an into legal effect, is now under the co nsideration of counsel. Application for shares, and all commun ic a tions respecting the un dertaking, are to be addressed to H. Edwar ds, the Secretary, at the office of the Company, 41, Moorgate-street, London. Elegant Pocket Edition, price Is., by post ls. 6 d. D R. CULVERWELL ON MARRIAGE, its HINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS. " To be or not to be, that Is the question."—Shakspeare. Contents :---On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—Laws of Paternity—Phenomena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—On infelicitous and unproductiTs Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, &c. &c. Also Companion to the same, price Is., by post Is. 6d. CIASTITY ; its ABUSES and DISEASES (72 Engravings). These two interesting little volumes are not intended for idle or ll discriminate perusal, but they are earnestly offered to the attentive consideration of those who may be more legitimately and perhaps painfully interested. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direct from the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings, 7 till 9. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Jest published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 3 s. 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 indulge- ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings; followed by observations on Marriage. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Loadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before us, the Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaint, hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the me dicalprofession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We mutt however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommand, but Cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from Indis cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exciusively directed to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c. In bottles, price 1 ls., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which l le. are saved. The Iva-pound cases may bo had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skim. Price lls. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S i'VELFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 20. 9d., 4.1. 6d., and 1 ls. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases necessary. Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co.,' surgeons, may he consulted, as usual, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-etreet, London, daily, and at 106, p u ke-sreet, Liverpool. every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ; and at 10, St. Je trn-street, Deansgate, Manche.3ter, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. DAVID KELL, a man of rather advanced age, was for mally called upon to preside, and opened the proceedings by reading a printed copy of the following notice:— "Anti- Corn-law Meeting at Goatacre—At a meeting of the committee of the Goatacre Reform Society, held at the committee-room, Goatacre, on Tuesday, Dec. 8, the following resolutions were unanimously carried:—Resolved, 1. That, in the opinion of the com mittee, the distress of the labouring people, caused by the failure in the potato crop and the high price of bread, is such as to justify the holding a public meeting for the purpose of petitioning the Queen for a total re peal of She corn-laws, inasmuch as wheat has risen 25 per cent., while the wages of the farm-labourers have not risen 5 per cent. 2. That a public meeting be held at Goatacre on Monday, the sth of January, 1846, for the purpose named in the first resolution. In pursuance of the above reso:utions, notice is hereby given, that a public meeting will be held in a large booth at Goatacre, on Monday, the sth January, 1846, at half-past six o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of petitioning the Queen for a total repeal of the corn-laws.—Joseph Brewer, Chairman of the Committee. N.B. It is earnestly hoped that all who are sufferingfrom distress will attend, that their distress may be made known." The CHAIRMAN then said—To all who are here pre sent, and to my fellow-labourers in particular, I call your attention to a subject of the utmost importance — a subject which demands very serious consideration. You know by painful experience that we are suffering under distress and poverty ; and we are met here this evening on purpose to make known that distress to her Majesty and to her Ministers, to pray them to open the ports and to repeal the unjust corn-laws, so that we and our families may enjoy the bounties of Providence. —(Hear, hear). As it respects my own distress, and the calamities and miseries I have underwent and un dergone, I have spoken of them before at the Ramsbury meeting. But the case is not altered now. I have only 65. a week for keeping myself, a wife, and two small children. I cannot earn half enough to keep us. 61.105. must go to pay house and garden rent, and no potatoes got.—(Hear.) I say, then, let us unite together to advocate the cause of free trade.—(Cheers.) Free trade for ever!—(Repeated cheers.) What was it we were sent into the world for ? Is it not for the benefit of society ? Huth God not committed to us a talent, and will He not require the use of it at our bands ?—(Hear, hear.) There are classes of people in this world, but perhaps they are unknown to many of you, that think that, because God brings all things to pass according to his unalterable decrees, they may sit down and rest con tented, and never think of doing anything at all, except it is to usurp the authority of God. They may look into his sacred word, but with his revealed will they will have nothing to do. Dost thou not know, 0 man I that thou wast endowed with a mind, and will, and faculties, which God works upon as his instruments to bring about his all- wise purposes? He looked upon his people in Egypt, and he saw their affliction, and raised up Moses to be their deliverer. Again, he raised up Gideon to deliver them out of the hands of the Midianites ; and Cyrus again to deliver them from Babylon, when they were in captivity ; and, to come nearer our own times, he raised up Oliver Cromwell and many others to do what was to be done. And in the present day, is there not a Cobden, a Bright, and a Radnor ? It is not for us to inquire whether these men are good men or not. It is sufficient for us to know that they are doing a good moral work in our nation.—(Cheers.) But there is an other class of characters which I would speak to, for perhaps there are some of them amongst you ; poor dear souls they are to be pitied, for they are fearing where no fear ought to be. They are afraid they shall be turned out of their labour, and out of their houses ; and they are fearing this great man, and that great man, and the other great man. They are fearing every day because of the fury of the oppressor. And " where is the fury of the oppressor ?" There is no cause at all to fear him, my poor fellow-labourers ; for, says God, " Behold, I have created the smith that bloweth the coals in the fire, and that bringeth forth an instrument for his work ; and I have created the waster to destroy. No weapon that is for med against thee shall prosper, and every tong ue that riseth against thee in judgment thou shalt c ond emn." Let us stand up, my fellow-labourers, for goo laws, for freedom, for equality.—(Loud cheers) I envy not the rich man for his riches ; but is it not unreasonable and ' arbitrary d that the rich should be endowed with the full and sole power to send Members to Parliament to legislate ? (Hear, hear.) The laws press upon the poor, who never had any hand in making them.—(Hear, hear.) But I do think the time will come when every labouring house holder will have the privilege of sending Members to Parliament.—(Cheers.) When every man comes under the power of every law that is made, ought not every man to have a voice in making that law?—(Hear, hear.) And now a word or two for the protectionists. I would ask where is the utility of the protectionist con tending for the corn-law, since it has been proved again and again, by invincible argument, that the corn law is he turns he upon has the poor crea ture, benefit to him ? But he is led on by the Duke of Buckingham and others, just as the Italian leads a bear made as much m th o r n ou ey gh of th h e im str a ee s t h s, e and w hen can, and So it i s with cuts him i u t up to m ake bear' s grease. — ( G reat laughter.) the poor farme r , an d so t h e poor labourer is brought down to misery and ruin. —(Hear.) WM. BURCHELL then came forward to move the adop tion of the following resolution, or rather declaration:— " We, the labourers of Goatacre and its neighbour hood, in public meeting assembled, do solemnly protest against the corn-laws, which were enacted on the plea of being beneficial to our interest, but have been, on the contrary, injurious, inasmuch as they prevent the employ ment of capital in the improvement of the soil, and and thereby diminish labour, and raise the price of the first necessaries of life. And we labourers declare that we are lingering out a miserable existence under the idea of being protected,"—(hear, hear.) He considered that this was the best resolution that the meeting could carry. (Burchell finding a little difficulty at first in expressing himself, one of his fellow-labourers PRICE SD. ••°, last session. —(Hear.) Meetings like the present were certainly constitutional ; and he thought this one would be gratifying to Lord John Russell, and even to Sir Robert Peel, who was waiting for the people of this country to press him on to repeal, for he knew, as well as any man, the bad effects the corn-laws were producing. The resolution he had to propose was, that petitions, founded on the resolution already adopted, should be prepared, and circulated throughout the district for sig nature, and then be presented tothe House of Commons. Ile was satisfied that a great moral and intellectual im provement had been produced among the working classes by the exertions of those gentlemen who had agitated this question, and diffused information upon it. Who would have supposed that such a meeting as this could have been collected, and would, as he h a d no d ou b t, quietly disperse ? The League had taught the people that everything was to be gained, not by physical, but by moral force.—(Hear, hear.) They now knew where their strength lay.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped the young men present would devote their leisure hours to sell improvement, and read and reflect upon the history and laws of their country ; in that way they would learn what were their rights, and how properly to secure them. He did not believe that the farmers were to be blamed for low wages ; much depended on the demand for, and supply of, labour. Neither did he believe that any one would suffer from the repeal of the corn-laws. Instead of land going out of cultivation, he thought that the reverse would be the case. There would not be so large a stock of rabbits and hares kept on the land. A protectionist, not ten miles from that spot, had so many hares on his land, that they actually consumed more of the wheat crop than the whole of the families of farmers and labourers.—(Hear, hear.) There was some talk of having a county meeting ; should one take place, let the labourers go and show the protec tionists that they were really desireJus that those laws, which had produced so much misohief and misery, should be repealed.—(Cheers.) Mr. EDWARDS, in seconding the motion, said he be lieved that Sir Robert Peel was inclined to do justice to the working people of this country ; but it mattered not to them, as working people, whether a Whig or Tory held the reins of Government, so long as they were well fed and clothed.—(A voice—" And no curry powder.") And no curry powder.—(Laughter and cheers.) The motion was then agreed to, as also one of thanks to the public press—that portion of it which advocated the rights of the people. The CHAIRMAN—In closing this meeting, my fellow labourers, I wish you to take notice of two things. First, you have heard these poor labourers state their distress ; but we don't wish to insinuate to you that you are to rebel against the law that is now in existence.— cnear, hear.) In the Jue.m. place, we don't wish to insi nuate to you that you are to neglect your employment. —(Cries of " No, no.") You are to follow your work with honesty, integrity, and uprightness.—(Hear, hear.) You will do all you can to please your masters, and live up to the law that is now in existence as far as you can, and do it for conscience sake.— (Hear, hear.) For you may depend upon it that the very moment you break the law, the very moment you neglect your masters' em ployment, you put a weapon into their hands with which to wound yourselves.—(Hear, hear.) Recollect that a few years ago the mob rose in Ramsbury and other places, and took the wrong step. They destroyed peo ple's property, and demanded their money, instead of acting legally, and petitioning the Sovereign and the Government. Had they done so, no doubt they would have been heard. But not doing so, they put a wea pon into the hands of the monopolists, and the monopo lists rode about the country, and hauled them away to prison, and rejoiced that they had got them just where they would have them.—(Hear, hear, and cries of " We know better now.") Three cheers were then given for free trade, and for Cobden and Bright, after which the meeting quietly dis persed, breaking into as many separate parties as there were roads ; some of them had long journeys to make before they could reach home. Some letters from labourers were forwarded to the chairman, amongst which were the following, which we give verbatim et literatim:— " Sir,—l take the liberty of addressing myself to you, as it is not convenent for me to atend your meeting, mearly to inform of my distress, wich is verry Great. I asbure you I have four children to maintain and not A potato for my use, my house rent verry high, wich maks it invossable to get bread Enough half my time for them I ham the Father of six Childern, one died A natural deth, and one Burnt to deth A Month Ago, in all these troubles and aflictions I have not had the lest assistance from any one. my Children are all so young that my Wife cannot earn anything, therefore I will leave you to Judge my case. I will further add there is but few that would not attend youre meeting, if they dare, the poor are under that Bondage wich makes them afraid to make their distress known, if they did thay would be dis charged from thair work and turned out of doors. God grant that these Petitions might be herd. " your Aflicted and humbel Servent." " December 31, 1845. " Gentel men, as it is not Convenant for me two a tend your meeting. I adres myself two your notice in the fol lowing re marks of the distress of the farm labores are in the present time ; in the first place I will state the Case of the men that have a wife and two Children onley, as most pepel say, that these men cannot be bad of, but see the case, all the peepel knows that the wages in Wil shear is Bs. per week, and when the Master have taken 4s. per month for rent, there is but 7s. per wick for two, provide food for the four peepel, and there is 7 days in the week that is ls. a day, that 3d. each pirson, and as all have a little food 3 times a day, that is ld. for Each meal, and now we se what can be bought for the ls. We give 7d for a four pound lofe, and so we see that there is 6 pound of Bred and 3 half pence for butter for the four, that is a pound and half each a day. And now, if Igo whare there is 4 children that brings it two one pound of bread a day for Each person, and one farthing for each for butter, and if we go where there is 6 Children, that brings it two 3 quarters of a pound of bread a day for each, and three half pence for butter for 8 peopel ; and now if this was stated before the masters of the labores, they would ask me what I should do with the Exter Ernings in the summer a mowing and howing, and reep. ins, my answer two this is, that the fire-place takes Is, per week, that is 21.125. a year, and from 30 years Ex perence, I well know two keep the house ins i sope, candels, thred, and wosted, needels, and pins, Brains a brusis two keep the house clean, that takes ls. per week more, that is 21. 12s. more, and the man have a pare of shoes a year, that is 125., and the wife a pear, that is Bs. more, and 2 children a pear each, at ss. each, that is 10s. more, and we rent a lettel Land of our masters at 8 pence per pool, and we have aboute 30 poles, and takes a pound more a year and two keep all kinds of twols in repair—that takes 10s. a year more. So now to sum up all the £ s. d. household arteckles, that is the firing 2 12 0 Candels, sope, and the other arteckles The four pare of shoes, that is All kinds of tools, that fs 0 10 0 30 pole of Land, at Bd. pole, that is L 8 4 0 and there is no more than 4 month two Earn this sum in, and where is the man that takes L 2 9s. Od a month for 4 month. I Dont know the Man. And the failure in the potato crop makes it a great deal worse than it was 12 month ago, and the deferance in the price of bread makes in the above named famely 2s. a week and have but ono shelen to pay it with, and I cannot add no more at present. " Your humbel servant ~ A LABORER." IRELAND. , MoNDA Y. CHARGE AGAINST MESSRS. DUBLIN LABERTOUCHE AND STAFFORD. At College-street Police-office, this day, informations w ith a written order, the money were taken against Mr. Abel Labertouche, stockbroker charge of fraudulent app o has s the for gones thei3 to commission purpose . Trinidad, of and notary public, whose rop fa ra i ir l a u ttn r io e enr r : ec li e or n t. t h l bs y aatvan o i ;cgorurupurchased stock in accordance B wh ai e l re w th as e g: fi iY r e m a and z yet ye a l v s mi surrendered supposed ppb Labertouche. o e been c he e d e po sited th held some property. Nothing could be better devised than Nicoll's Re gistered Paletot to suit the ever-varied nature of our climate, forming, as it novr does, not only the sins qua non of the railway traveller, but is equally so adapted for any gentleman taking out-door exercise. It may be said distinctly to mark the costume of the nineteenth century, if that is rightly called marked which is only conspicuous for an unpretending and graceful bearer, the wearer feeling so much at ease. Certainly as an over-coat it is patronised highly, and is also a general public favourite, being so peculiarly English, and avoiding all foreign extravagance of style. It must be ac knowledged as a vast improvement ever the old great coat, associated in our remembrance with an uncomfortable sensa tion of tight buttonings, which, from its very clumsiness, defeated its object, the warmth of the person, as interfering with the proper circulation of the blood. The principal hues are black, blue, brown, and olive ; also the clerical mixture called Oxford, and can be had of the patentees, or only of the most respectable clothiers out of London. Every winter paletot is three guineas, and is stampted in the lining with the words, " Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. H. J. and D Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, London. After the return of the Lord Mayor from Windsor, on Saturday last, the Lord Mayor, in the high spirit of hospitality by which he has been long distinguished, entertained, at the Mansion-house, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, and the Irish deputation who accompanied him, together with about forty members of the Corporation of London, and Aldermen Humphery and Hooper. The entertainment was quite unexpected. The members of the City Common Council had entered their names for a dinner at the Albion Tavern, in Aldersgate-street, and had sent an invitation to the chief magistrate to take the chair, and it was not until their arrival at Windsor they were made acquainted with his Lordship's inten tion to entertain them at the Mansion-house. The old English hospitalities of the Mansion-house were kept up to a late hour, and the warmest ack now l e d g ments of the excellent feeling of the Lord Mayor of London were jovial associates by the chief magistrate of Dublin and his associates in the mission to the Queen. DUNDEE AND PERTH RAILwAT. The — wor k s o n this promising line are in most active progress. In some parts the permanent rails are already in the course of being laid ; and from the general state of forlva s e s on rdnthe line, and th e level nature of the country norequiring tunnelling or other formidable works which so seriously retard the completion of such undertakings, .the directors hope to be enabled to open next October, and in time for the Caledonian Hunt Meeting at Perth. Most of the rails and other appurtenances h&ve been already delivered, and the carriages and engines are con tracted for.—Caledonian Mercury. THE BAPTIST MISSIONARIES.—Yesterday evening a funeral sermon was preached at Finsbury Chapel by the Rev. Mr. Hinton, for the Rev, Dr. Yates, late missionary at Calcutta, and the Rev. William Knibb, the well-known negro advocate, who died recently at Jamaica. The former was well known for his classical attainments in the literature of thn East, and as editor of various translations of the Bible in India; and Mr. Knibb as the pastor of the ehief 1 34ptist church in the island of Jimmies. ~~,: HOWITT'S VISIT TO O'CONNELL. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for JANUARY (the Commencement of a Volumo, Price One Shilling, contains— Visit to Mr. O'Connell at Derrynane ; by William Howitt.— Children.—Fairies and Railroads.—Naples in 1843-4 ; by Madame Wolfensberger.—Notes on Gilflllan's " Gallery of Literary Portraits ;" by Thomas De Qulncey ; No. 111., Shelley.—Love, Jealousy, and Vengeance ; a Highland Tale, by Sir Thomas Dick Lauder.—Oliver Cromwell's Letters and Speeches.—How is Parliament to get through its Railway Business ?—Literary Register.—Politics of the Month. W. Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. G U _ L L I V E NEXT WEEK, AND EVERY WEEK. R, Price Threepence. " He doth bestride this little world of ours like a Colossus." Shakspeare. Office, 90, Fleet-street, next door to " Mr. Punch." PARIS AND LYONS RAILWAY (LA,FFITTEfB CQMPANY). Shareholders who have not received the CfIICITLAR REPORT of the Directors, dated 31st December last, may be furnished with a copy, by sending to this office for it. The forms to be signed for the purpose of obtaining constituted Shares, as well as for the repayment of the surplus deposits, are now ready for delivery at this office, daily, between the hours of Eleven and Three, until the 24th inst. ED. AIME, Secretary. 62, King William-street, City, Jan. 6, 1846. 'lO 5 I. ,ter' !0/ I°' '134 ° 6.. \ 1