The Sun. — London, England, 1846-07-16 00:00:00

O"DEN TESTIMONIAL. lo•-• At a meeting of bankers, merchants, and others, held at the t e nn Tavern, this day, July 14th, SAMUEL JONES LOYD , '4,•siln the elair. t he Motion of Joilm ABEL, SMITH, Esq., M. r. ; seconded by Gnolt.c That MOFFATT EsqM.r. it was resolved, th • • " • 114 13 ,_ e opinion of this meeting, Richard Cobden, M.P., has ito.n."'.ned;the strongest clahns upon the respect and gratitude . of h I I ," countrymen, because, at the sacrifice of all private considera • 8, and or -- every personal interest, he has devoted his whole time trOltmiZO B to advance the great cause of free trade, and has been tal, In a greater degree than any other person, in preparing treti o t i4 mind fbr the repeal of laws which interfered with the in autrY, and imposed reetrictions equally unjust and hn -114 ' , PM the supply of the first necessaries of life to the people of 'enntry. tatl e : his exertions In this cause have been characterised by re with ske Moral courage and purity of purpose, by firmness combined by-moderation, and by uncompromising determination, tempered tweeacillation and courtesy. Pski. au se• when driven by an overwhelming necessity to resort to 10,1 agitation for the redress of a great national injustice, he has Dli t h lt " noted that agitation as to render it effectual for the accom oellt of its first and legitimate purpose,. without violating the 1% 141 " ountry, without infringing the p . rinciples of our freo is acia `Ja, wi r. thout resorting to personal scrim - 11y, or to the use of ore nich is calculated to produe . exasperation, or to offend the Ile e „,' n ngs of serious and honest-minded men. kll4 W against power and authority, and prejudices deeply rooted sad u.B Stali"elY extended, he has maintained the great cause of truth t ~ CC in a case affecting the rights of his fellow-country . men tna he true interests of mankind at large, by the sole means of free 'lott o t;',"Y discussion, appealing only to the reason of the people and tlipe n ,'", e ir Passions, ' whilst the laws of truth and the feelings of his °t have have been duly respected, without injury to the strength S tea " 4B e• Or compromising the extent of his reasonable demands. lkier -4e the self-sacrifice, the energy, the perseverance, the courage tec,,,,:evere trials, the moderation and temperance under severe Ittpu o t tl en, With which the final object has been pursued, and the *416 - ' 3 ' and moderation exhibited In the hour of victory, are u nPrecedente. L d e i l / 4 ,i 1 8e, through his influence and advice the Anti-Corn-law tlite ug % ori ginally dictated by a peculiar and great necessity , has , / Ibis a lid ev ery step of its progress, been strictly confined to its osten l*ea th avowed purpose, and has been romptly and faithfully dis ,, Tb at moment that purpose has effectually secured. . tat Dr n .a Ubscription be commenced for the purpose of promoting Dattie B -I)° , 9 ed National Testimonial to Richard Cobden, and that all Itaihee invited to contribute to this testimony of a nation's CON h e f or services rendered to the people by one of themselves. 'y HENRY WARBURTON, Esq., M.P., and seconded by James d a y Moan's, Esq., a t , lleXt to Richard Cobden) the gratitude of the country is due yZlnent degree to the Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers, M.P., for tep e; lable and truly patriotic co-operation in the cause of corn-law ry e and tree trade in general. That Mr. Villiers devoted his at sties and abilities to the advocacy of the repeal of the corn-laws t . osili in t : ,, nen, by so doing, he nessailly expose himself t the willi o those classes with which he was naturally connected great moral courage he repeatedly forced this q uestion u p on of and hostile Legislature ; that from the commencement abilit,o, M at struggle he has laboured in tho cause with zeal, with Ilbst,;' l ' and singleness of purpose, with untiring energy, with un to/124°11°1m faith, and with a remarkable absence of all personal mat ration t,„ „ and private jealousy. Lll*Pla by means, and by the knowledge and ability invariably , 11114 -4 , .Y him in evry Parliamentary debate on the subject, Mr. tate.tionuas rendered invaluable assistance to the progress of the tits name must remain indissolubly connected with the A co n „ n 'ter this great mea•ure. k„, Inted t., - ,", t ee• consisting of the following gentlemen, was ap -1""-..eionialteth e necessary steps to further the proposed National Richard Cobden : SAMUEL JONES LOYD , Esq. , C hairman. ~, " WILKINSON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. G eo , _ WM. PRESCOTT, Esq., Treasurer. Viceo r „,.. - se Larpent P. A. Taylor, Esq. Tb e W:" lo tlratt E sc i Ingram Travers, Esq. •1,4 4 F. ' ;q., M.P. Arthur Pattison, Esq hie l " Smith, Esq., M.P. Thomas F. Gibson, Esq. The ..orris, E sq. following subscriptons were announced at the meeting Str utt—Edward Strutt, Esq.• • • • • • • • • • • • £3.50 Anthony R. Strutt, Esq ........ 350 t 1,050 0 0 John Strutt, Esq. •- • . ttothschild • . £5OO 0 0 W. Ernest Wilkinson, • 50 0 • • Swaisland, Esq.. 500 0 0 Esq.• ••- • • • •,•_. •• • Jarettle and Co. 500 0 0 Right Hon. Ldwara C. ' 4 Wilkinson, Ellice •• .. . 10" ..50 0 0 0 John Dillon, Esq, lO5 0 0 Leaf,.... . . 100 0 0 John Browne, Esq lO5 0 0 Co72e, Grnfeli, ' Es . q . .. 200 0 0 Ward 'mania Taylor, In,gram Travers, Esq. 100 0 0 j'Mc 200 0 0 Lindsay Travers, Esq. 100 0 0 ~ o s Ridgway, Esq.• 200 0 0 T. A. Mitchell, Esq., O~esCunliffe,Esq••2oo 0 0 M.P . °tat, Esq., M.P. 200 0 0 Sir W. Moles t% orth, ii 4 e. b l Smith, Esq., Bart 5O 0 0 -• •• • 200 0 OJ. Parkes, Esq 5O 0 0 14 5 ,"' l J. Loyd Esq. 200 0 0 r • • 50 0 0 d,l' aster 200 0 OH. N. Brown, Esq 5O 0 0 Ite n ti soll and Son.. 100 0 0 IR. Ricardo, Esq.... tlPrevost and Co. 100 0 0 H. Warburton, Esq , lc , : l 'arDent hart.. 105 0 0 M.P. • 80 0 0 Ilsr.;`Tkinson, Esq. 100 0 0 Sir John Easthopo Sti 7 . 7‘ ‘' l klnsoli,Esq. 100 0 0! will be received by 100 0 0 Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co t .. 14 A STERN COUNTIES RAIL WAY. lIARWICII REGATTA. tao,llrn Tickets at a Fare and a half will be issued by the 3 p.m., an Mail Trains to MANSINGTREE or IPSWICH, on k -441 , th e 16th instant, and by the 8 30 a.m., oil FRIDAY lildi 4 ALne 17th, and will be available for the return journey up ' L aing Monday next, the 20th instant. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary, UIESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. _Th e ate isjit,L, LOANS ON DEBENTURES. ~C TORS of this COMPANY are prepared to n' ( ander the powers of their Act of Parliament) Nt - s r . I ' C 'ANS of MONEY on Security of Debentur t e e s r , a b , e t a p r , i i n y g_ a ' , l t i f "` the rate of A - per cent. per annum, the In , •I - ehd 'YearlY viz Oth January and 10th July. 0 ose , 0 h e , ers, eta .. ~ 1 1 .0,, ' e at, ,„ unram•unt and term ef years for which it is pr "‘ A " . • 'be addressed to the Secretary, 61, Moorgate-street, By order, GEORGE KING, Secretary. ( Late T c,4311:00L, MANCHESTER, and NEW r - "TTPON.TYNE JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. Th-alle4Zc'el, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Junction, 1 44 Act f or ' and North . Yorkshire Railway Companies). tap o , Amalgamatiag the Lancashire and North Yorkshire 1, ,- 3 - ns - '''anY with the Liverpool, Manchester . , anti Newcastle- Jtinetion R ilway Company, and for incorporating the. ,ester-Panies und th a tyle and title of 'ihe Liverpool, Man ba ' 'l4' l 4,4nct N'ewealtle- e u s pon-Tyne Junction Railway Company, " e,• l ot!c e _ th recl the royal assent, th e 51 , * here by given, that the FIRST GENERAL ,MEETINGitri p% ° ItiC Trie.AUP.IIOLDERS :N the LANCASHIRE and O I SE- '" ANCIIESTER, and NEW TLE -T the , M ' ° hav 'AYNELIVERPOOL JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANIES, t ,_ e P r eeistered in the incorporated Company, will be held ATURDAY, the 25th day of instant ~, -- el, Manchester, on S t,he Com p ' an - :' . welve o'clock precisely, pursuant to the previsions And Notice le' her Consolidation Act, 1845. lil m e rward • is herebY thrther given, that the said MEETING will `` r i ee, s ce b r e t a ni i tt ad CIAL ler the purpose of confirming, or Z e e t" )l , 'eters of agreements which have been entered into between this ca 3 , and tho Manchester and Leeds, the k ti tanc ' e hire, the G in re p at n North of England, and the Newcastle Darlington Railway Companies. By W..INORAM INGRAm Secretaries. Jul C. MOORE WILSON ZJO, 1846. ARLy HARVEST. —RICK CLOTHS, with Poles, Pales, and Lines, complete. t ' 0 farmer should be without a good rick cloth, for it is kr t t4 inly one ef the most useful things he can have ou his pre ble. It is not only in hay time and harvest time he wants it—the ti 4 7 4 ,nt of it in one awkward day with the threshing machine is p,` ,l 0 the cost."—Gardener's Gazette. lCloths, both New and Second-hand, at a reasonable cost, JAMIN EDGINGTOI•I"S, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, 20erly application will t A. at P 'itgcrxdilly. Marquees, ensure Tent P s, rom Flags, attention Netting aud Warehouse Bunting for YRN - C - ER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. Years , T he thousands of individuals who for upwards of twenty krti, L uave used this celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only tltylutetant which effectually changes, in a few minutes, red er Zitho 4 ,'! ., whiskers (by , moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, tt cts b trouble simply combing it through the hair), and pro- One application a pleasing and permanent change ; and it zie a . nc ontestibly proved that while many dyes tend to destroy fliet ti ,„ lr _bY their pernicious ' proparties and dangerous process of ap tbs roT, tha t this article promotes the growth of hair, nourishing Lo u tt ' l t4l the latest period of life. Price 2s. 6d., 65., and 10s. To e• Greet had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate :t"4; hi,,, Lt "ilapel-road London • also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn t'rte'ett; y"eFAP'id3 ; Prout;229 strand ; Stanger, 150, Oxford arringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond- P4 l- stre, F Z r i, 43, King William-street, London in bridge ; Finnigin, ; ore, Bull-street, Birmghara; and of most Y ° art of th,,icine Vendors in town and country. Sent to ()b rie " , to -- , 6 1,*"..nr1em by receiving a remittance, post-paid. .Flerve the a p — „,‘°r " spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. ''Prieter's address Is on the wrapper. R u GEss, NEW SAUCE, for general pur r° e r: nB ‘ l a•lg gained such great approbation, and the demand Iv + 6 Le increase JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most entiirrli' be ' °o ffer thus their best acknowledgments to the Public +4 Patronage of the same , its utility and 'teaates have recommended to the mosdistinguished S, lt ections, who have all spoken highly in its recoramenda t 7aPr93ared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint -ssia 44 1 . 4411 e5, all possible card has been resorted to, by each R . Net t i ais t sealed on the cork with the d ir firm and adress, as well -°lh vein their signature, without which it cannot be j p i ° MST SON'S long-established and much-esteemed B are e A.RCHOVIES continues to bo prepared by them after ' , rt. - .Auer that has given the greatest satisfaction for many 14firehouse, 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. IArLA.ND'S ODONTO ; or, PEARL Ntr. DENTIFRICE. 4114 th e bY the Queen, and the Royal Family of Great Britain, vir"..l:Zeral Sovereigns and Courts of Europe. igOie t „:""KE POWDER FOR THE TEETH, compounded of the 4kli m ,"Yad most recherche ingredients of the Oriental Herbal—the ,„theVegnisites of cleanliness and efficacy being present in the i. , , eet h :l l 3 . ?!si e blo degree. It extirpates all trts t ausadhesions to the enamelled surface. t " .s n e Ci ptie ns a u n r d es . lll earl- like 1 llke r or - butic properties arrest the further pro kzs of decay of the Teeth, induce a healthy action of the Gums, geallSe them to assume the brightness and colour Indicative of ect soundness ; while by confirming adhesion to the Teeth, they 4;0 lUllimited and fresh zest to appetite by perpetuating effective complete mastication. The Breath also attains a fragrant sweet truly grateful to its possessor. the most efficient and fragrant Aromatic Tooth Powder ever bl ° na. ROWLAND'S ODON f 0 has for a long series of years occu- V distinguished place at tho Toilets of the Sovereigns and the tin,:,, u itY throughout Europe, while the general demand for it at once - ' 0 feces the favour in which it is universally held. C AUTION.-- Price 2s. 9d. per Box. goners the Pu from fraud the Hon. Commis ers of StampsTo ha prot ve ect directed th hl e ic Proprietors' , Name and Address engraved on the Government Stamp, thus 4„. A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Patton - garden, ( ,Z! , Which is affixed on each Box . — Sold by the Proprietors, and by - "masts and Peribmers. .e. illotiers are Fraudulent Imitations. 1)0 you wish to avoid all the torture "which shaving has entailed upon your chins ?" then hasten and try shave Railway St rop ; so named, as it Itosa and Sons' enables you to sha n ve yourself at a railway pace, and with as little friction, making even the commonest razor cut well. The composi paste, which few can apply pro tiOn is entirely new, and surpasses everything hitherto invented for the purpose. Likewise, instead of powder for renovating the strop. and can be used for e xPortation, of the lieriy, their 9 is a bY a child. To be had, wholesale, retail, and Proprietors, Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate- street, London. pRAMPT,ON'S PILL OF HEA.t.. The manifold advantages to the heads of families from the session of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to " 4• 11 confidence, and used with success in cases of temporary si c k_ tu ▪ 5, occurring in families more or less every day, are so obvious to k o Lthat no question can be raised of its importance to every irons,- 's'er in the kingdom. From among numerous testmonials, the Ch'ing is respectfully submitted:— " TO Ma. THOMAS PROVT, 29, STRAND, LONDON. "5, Cooper-street, Manchester, t ll in f g ar t c o h y l o % i t 3 h 4 e 2 r . e. t ti r r,—l have much satisfaction in comm o u f n F ic it a AMPTON'S PILL uj a iL y experience, after repeated tri th ais s , LTH, and I feel it but Justice tate that in the course Si NY Years' trial of various Aperient Medicines, ' I have never found 11 t , 18 at once so salutary and efficient in the inconvenience; of the system 1 14.7.;edundant bile, Ice., &c.. with so little ea In l ea a n u s t ih k pt°re, warranted in declaring that they supply to m • iss r Vsating, of being able to recommend to families, schools, mostanfi 1 41 mercantile men, whether at the desk or on the road, a :altble resource In an occasional medicine. And I shall take credit lec i tielf if, in giving this testimony, I am the means of making "--"•/ 3 1) TON'S PILLS mere generally known and appreciated. , Sir, respectfully yours, " WILLIAM SMITH." coo l ," 4rl Precedentd sal. of these Pills, arising from the earnest re ittkoii,„“,e,nd sir use, of the many thousands who have derived benefit use, render any lengthened comment necessary ; they are !Cr for as a cure for all diseases to which mankind is liable, but ielte,„" and Liver Complaints, with their many well-known at gieg:",Bilionfrand Sick Headache, Pain and Oppression after meals, Ilsess. Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head and Ears, Drowsiness, Tq , u, Lots of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, gin raffe: . er three doses willl convince the afflicted of their salutary kticn _ nit stomach will sdily regain its strength ; a healthy Xitq in the Liver, Bowels, and pe Kidneys, will rapidly take place ; atrei li Zaci of listlessness, heat, pains, and Jaundiced appearance, 111 ti i %et iritY, and renewed health, extending to good old age, iteeftn result of takin g thi s m edicine, according to the directions ahla p ,!' 3 loir each box. kr 1 30 . 4 . 3' T. Pro u t , 229, Strand, London. Price Is. I% d. and 2s. 9d. Ala tc i t : ll o by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the . w 4kek F RAIt'PT•I4II ligh t OF MEAL TI, and observe the ALIZZOf " noting ?rout 229 Strand, Loativo," on the La, _ LONDON, THURSDAY BT7 JULY 16 , 1846 PRICE SD. JACKSON'S UNIQUE LADIES' RIDING SCHOOL and HUNTING GROUNDS. lOU • IIMINASP9D VW. Ralnlarot..--. BRITISH INSTITUTION, pALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a selection of PORTRAII " : 4 of EMINENT PEL'SONS, is OPEN every Day from Ten till Six. Admission, Is. ; Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, K ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TIOY, A New and Interesting LECTURE , b y Dr. Ryan, on the :seper. PHENOMENA and EEFECTS of HEAT and COLD, at Half-past Three , iaily, and on the Evenings of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Nine o'clock. I'rofessor BachhofTner's LECTURES on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, with • brilliant experiments, daily. MACINTOSH'S REVOLVING ENGINE, COLEMAN'S PATENT LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE for ascending and descending Inclined Planes, FARRELL'S ARCHIMEDIAN RAILWAY. the ATMOS PHERIC RAILWAY, all in action. PORTRAITS of Distin guished Men in the GOVERNMENT and ARMY of LAHORE, magnified by the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. The OXY-HTDROGEN MICROSCOPE' exhibiting a fine Collection of Lining Objects. A beautiful Picture of the CHAPEL in the CONVENT of St. CA THERINE'S, Jerusalem, by Mr. Charles Smith, is one of the genes A of DISSOLVING VlEWSqust introduced. dmission, is. ; Schools, Half-price. IRELAND. should deter the Repealers of Dungarvon from returning I a Repealer.— (Cheers and hisses.) It would have con vinced the opponents of repeal that they were rev' y i n earnest, andould have re s c u ed that aso - ,i nt i nn f rQm the aspersions of it s enem i es, an d `.ave taught them a lesson of the value o f their 1, 1 2 - asoning, and have per suaded them that the turn of a re p ea l mem b er a t th e . next election would be certain.—(Cheering, groans, and hisses.) They wanted repeal, and nothing else.—(Hear, hear.) Now, ho was afraid that the return of Mr. Sheil would cause a stain to rest on the records of the associa tion.—(Cheers ; and cries of" No" and "Yes.") This was his (Mr. Maher's) opinion, for he thought that adopting a more decided policy would be better ; for they should not have excepted Dungarvon after putting out Dr. Stock and Sergeant Murphy from Cashel and Cork.—(Hear, hear.) Captain BRODRICR—I deny it.—(Cheers, and cries of Hear, hear.") The LoRD MAYOR—AIIow Mr. Maher to proceed.— (Tremendous confusion.) Mr. O'CoNNELL.—Leave him to me, and I will an swer him ; Serjeant Stock was a man of ability, and one to whom no objection could be made ; and Serjeant Murphy was equally unexceptionable.—(Cheers.) Mr. MEAMIER.-I want Repealers and n , apostates. o (Awful upro a r, an d cr ies of " Name, name. ) Mr. O'CONNELL.—I will name. , Mr. MEAGER.—ShaII I name, my Lord ?—(Cheers, and cries of " Name.") The LORD MAYOR.—I think not.—(Tremendous con fusion, and cries of " Name.") Mr. MEAGEtEn. I have no objection to name if called on. ;I_RlP:;imously by the Association, on Monday, the 13th of November, 1843. It was prepared, proposed, and signed by Mr. O'Connell. It contains the following paragraphs:— " Recollect that the principles upon which we have looked for the repeal of the union is, that it can be obtained only by legal, peaceable, and constitutional means, and by the total absence of violence, force, and tumult.' " ' Recollect also that the principle of my political life, and that in which I have instructed the people of Ireland is, that all the ameliorations and improvements in political in stitutions can be obtained by persevering in a perfectly peaceable and legal course, and cannot be obtained by forcible means; or if they could be got by forcible means, such means create more evils than they cure, and leave the country worse than they found it.' " The instructions to the repeal wardens were passed by the unanimous vote of the Association, on Monday, Sep tember 16,1844. They contain the following instructions to the repeal wardens : " The Loyal National Repeal Association disclaims all force and violence. It proclaims that the cause is to succeed by peace and perseverance, and that the man that violates the law gives strength to the enemies of Ireland.' "The Association commenced the present year by the fol lowing resolution, unanimously adopted on the 6th of Janu ary, 1846. It is in the following words : " That, humbly submissive to the dispensations of an ever-adorable Providence, but confiding in his merciful pro tection, we solemnly pledge ourselves, in the name of the brave, moral, virtuous, and religious people of Ireland, and in the presence of the British nation, and of all the people of Europe and America, that we will consent to no surrender, no compromise, no postponement of our undoubted rights, but that we will unremittingly persevere in all legal, consti tutional, and, above all, all peaceable means, and no other, until we attain the restoration of the legislative independence of Ireland, and re-establish our nationality, subject in dutiful and inviolable allegiance to the Monarch of Great Britain and Ireland, but protected by a resident Irish Parliament.' " Having thus detailed the reiteration of the principle of action adopted by the Association, and being in itself the very basis of the Association—namely, the principle that the amelioration of political institutions ought not to be - sought . for by any other means than those which are perfectly peace able, legal, and constitutional. " That, to promote political amelioration, peaceable means alone should be used, to the exclusion of all others save those that are peaceable, legal, and constitutional. " It has been said, very unwisely, that this principle pro hibits the necessary defence against aggression on the part of a domestic Government or a foreign enemy. It does no such thing. It leaves the right of self-defence perfectly free to the use of any force sufficient to resist and defeat unjust aggression. " We emphatically announce our conviction that all poli tical amelioration—and the first and highest of all, the repeal of the union ought to be sought for, and can be sought for successfully only by peaceable, legal, and constitutional means, to the utter exclusion of any other. In short, that the repeal of the union can and ought to be obtained by the same peaceable means by which Catholic Emancipation was achieved, and by the same exclusively peaceful system of action by which the Anti-Corn-law League so gloriously triumphed over every resistance, and obtained the repeal of the corn-laws, by which means alone we can, we ought, and, with the blessing of Almighty Provdence, we will obtain the repeal of the union." The rent is supposed to amount to 1301. Mr. O'Connell sails for London on Wednesday. Westbourne Park-road, off the Harrow-road, near Paddington. This unrivalled establishment must be seen to be appreciated, en compassing ten acres, with every description of fence, an inner course for ladies, with an inclosed covered school, surrounding a beautiful flower garden, offer unequalled advantages. Ladies instructed by the daughters of Mr. Jackson, an undeniable acquisition to those who would ride with grace and elegance ; and gentlemen perfected for field or park by his sons. The stud is first-rate. Ilorses superiorly gained, and always on sale. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN, JULY 13.—The usual weekly meeting of this body was held to-day, at one o'clock, in the Conci liation Hall, which was crowded in every part for some hours previously, from an anxiety to hear the result of t ;:e conference of the committee, who met on Thursday, to c,,nsider the course to be adopted through Ireland, as to the i?roposai of repeal candidates in such counties and boroughs as vacancies might occur in before the next general election. At the appointed time, Mr. O'Connell, M.P., accompanied by Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., Mr. N. Maher, M.P„ Mr. J. Steele, Mr. J. A. O'Neill, Cap tain Brodrick, and Messrs. Meagher. Baron Mitchell, O'Gorman, Scc., of the " Young Ireland party," entered the meeting, and were loudly cheered. Upon the mo tion of Mr. O'Connell, seconded by Mr. Maher, the chair was taken by the Right I-lon, the Lord Mayor. His LORDSHIP, upon taking his seat,- thanked the meeting for conferring so high an honour on him as that of placing him in the chair on so particular an occasion , at a time when their enemies were alleging that they were about suspending the repeal cause in order to give support to the Whig Government. Now he (the Lord Mayor) utterly denied the assertion upon the part of every man who had the slightest respect for the Libera tor, for on repeal, and repeal alone, their leader rested his hopes for the salvation of his country. If he could obtain good and salutary measures for his country, he (the Lord Mayor) would say that he had been acting dis honourably and dishonestly if he did not avail himself of them. No one could doubt—and thank God for it— that some good would be done by t h e Whigs, and speedily too ; and if they were so disposed to do jus tice to Ireland, it was their duty, in his opinion , to g ive them all the assistance in their power, and b rin g to the Liberator's assistance as many friends as they could.— (Cheers.) Seeking for gootriliftsures for the country was no reason why they should compromise their honour and independence ; but they could both get them, and at the same time work for repeal under him whom they worked with fifty years.—(Cheers.) They never had any man in the country, from the beginning of its history, fit to govern Ireland but one, and when it was the wish of God to call that man to himself they would never again have his equal, and whilst they had him they should follow his footsteps.—(Hear, hear.) He (the Lord Mayor) would ask, was there not proof already that the Government were disposed to do something for their beloved country ? They had already appointed Chief Baron Brady in the room of Sugden, who dismissed their magistrates, and would have disfranchised their country, if he had been enabled to do so.—(Clieers.) Was it not important to have Mr. Pigot selected as Chief Baron in place of Chief Justice Penne fathor, and Mr. Hatchell, Q.C., instead of Mr. Brewster? —(Great applause.) Could anything be more essential than their having the poor protected by good magis trates ? Certainly not ; and the opportunity of getting them presented itself. However, no man could Coo it if not supported ; and unless Mr. O'Connell were sup ported Ireland would go back to what she was fifty years ago. .—(Cheers.) No one could contend against thei r leader, -As being the only man who could carry out repeal. H e , as L 'he Lord Mayor of Dublin, elected unanimously, would, on behalf of the citizens of Dublin, say that they had :all coisfalence in him as the only man who could carry out reiscal.—(Hear, hear.) With these observa tioni' he woulL:: again thank them for the honour con ferred on h Im .---(Cheers.) Mr. RAY then lead the minutes of the last meeting, which were c(nailsno,d, and subsequently the following letter from lir. O'Brien : NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL. LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advaitages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the nremiuras paid (see Table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in terests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates DIVISION OF PROFITS. The remarkable success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a fourth bonus, 'varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. Mr. O'CONNELL—I call on this gentleman to name. If he means to refer to me, I repudiate it with the most resolute contempt.—(Cheers, and dreadful noise.) Mr. MEAGHER—I allude to the rumour of the appoint ment of Mr. Clements to a Government situation by the Whigs.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL-YOU charge a man in his absence. Shame ! Mr. J. O'CoaNELL—I z Ise to order. After that spe cimen of fair play, I think there are no terms to be kept with these gentlemen.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'CoNNELL—Three gentlemen have come from the Nation office to attack us.—(Cheers, and cries of " Put them eut.") Mr. J. O'CONNELL.—After what has occurred, I call on those gentlemen to subscribe to the principles of the association—peace, and no physical force ; and if they do not do so they are not members.—(Cheers.) Mr. MITCHELL—Mr. O'Connell is not speaking to order.—(Hear.) Mr. J. O'CONNELL—I am, and call for this declara tion before anything further is done. The association is at stake.—(Loud cries of " Put him out.") Mr. O'GORMAN—I think the question before the chair should be disposed of first.—(Hear, sad cries of " No.") Mr. MEAGHER—I hear that it is not true that Coun sellor Clements has got an appointment, and I beg to apologise.—(Hisses and cheers.) Mr. STEELE—Sir, you must apologise to him for your audacious attack.—(Cheers.) Mr. MEAGHER—I do apologise. Captain BRonßlcL—Now go on with your list. Mr. MEAGHER—I had no one to name but the one. A VOICE.—You spoke iu the plural.—Cheers ; and cries of " Put him out.") Mr. ME&OHER.—I think no Repealer should take a situation from the Whigs.—(Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR.—The O'Conor Don is a Repealer. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. MEAGHER.—But not a member of the Associa tion. Mr. O'CONNELL—Is such a man as the O'Conor Don to be called an apostate by this young gentleman ? —(Cries of " No, no," and " Put him out.") Mr. MEAGHER—I am now done. As to physical force, I am an advocate for the principles of this Asso ciation ov L n until N it N declare having denied those the appointment . —(ehe futile.—(Cheers.) Mr. Clements, and stated that he saw no reason why a repealer should not take a situation from the Whigs, for they had abused Lord Ebrington for excluding them from promotion—(Cheers)—the Learned Gentleman argued for the great principle of peace, and proposed the adoption of the following report just at post hour:— " REPORT OF THE COMMITTIF, OF THE LOYAL NATIONAL INTERESTING STATISTICS FOR WHEAT-GROWERS AND MILLERS. The following from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of June 11, possesses some interesting facts for the atten tion of the wheat-growers and millers : The decline in prices of flour and wheat this spring har l v a e r s g t e , o the ne, crop has been the source of disappointment to a great many who operated last winter at very high rates, calculating upon large profits to be now realised, and as it appears that those views are entirely frustrated, a calm view into the causes, at this particular juncture, may notof wheat perhaps was c o ascertained come a to Afterbe a last very and almost every individual engaged in the trade looked for the ruling of low prices, unless something occurred to create an extra foreign demand. Shortly afterwards we began to receive accounts from England of the probable failure of the crops there, which immediately gave a spur to prices, and purchases were made for shipment to that quarter—advices continuing to be received con firmatory iu that respect, speculation started, until prices ran up in New York to 7 dols. per bbl. for flour. It appears that rate could not be continued (although many anticipated 8 dols to 1 0 dols.) and w h y 2—a few figures will show. The annual average crops of wheat in Great Britain for the past few years, has been equal to 20 millions of quarters of 8 imperial bushels of 70 lbs. According to all well-informed sources, the crop of wheat there last year was ascertained, shortly after harvest, to be about 19 millions of quarters, requiring one million of qrs. to be received from other countries to make up said defi ciency. The crops on the continent being rather short of previous years, this country was naturally looked to for what supplies Great Britain stood in need of ; hence the continued shipments to that quarter even up to the present time. Now what is the state of matters there? By last advices received from that quarter, per " Hiber nia," the quantity of wheat and flour under lock or in bond, in the United Kingdom, made up to the sth of April, is thus shown: Wheat Flour 940,871 cwt.—reduced " Kilkie-Kilrush, July 9. "My dear Mr. Rfly,—As I perceive, by the report of ,he proceedings of last Monday, that the Committee of the Association are about to consider the course which ought to be adopted with regard to the election for Dun emrven, and for the other places in which Ministerial candidates wilt elnertly present themselves for re-election, I do not feel Leyte" tt: at liberty to shrink from the re sponsiltility of offerlev; my opinion on the subject. " I shall net reeapit'ulete the arguments which I laid h e f,,,, t h e A ssoc i a tion 011 Monday week, with a view to prove to the cotoory the importance of exhibiting, at the present moment, an earnteet , and uncompromising fidelity to the principle of repeal ; hut assuming that these ar gument's are incontrevertible, I have no hesitation in saying that the Association ought to call upon the several constituencies to put forward repeal candidates in oppo sitioit to Whig placemen, and ought to support such candidates with all the aid and influence which it can command. "Z know well that repeal canelidates will start under great disadvantage when opposed to such able and ex cellent men as Mr. Sheil, Mr. Wyse, Mr. O'Ferrall, and Sir 'W. Somerville ; but it is of so much importance to us to prove to our countrymen that we are in earnest, and that no concession with respect to repeal has been made, or will be made, to any English party, that I should prefiar the risk of defeat in each of these cases to acqui esce in the re-election of the Ministerial candidates. "6 I shall feel obliged if you will lay this letter before the Committee, and before the Association on Monday next.—Believe me, very sincerely yours, " T. M. Ray, Esq." " W. SMITH O'BRIEN. Mr. O'CONNELL rose to move that the letter of Mr. Smith O'Brien be inserted in the minutes, and that the marked thanks of the Association be conveye d to that gentleman for this additional proof of his patriiotism.— (Cheers.) The Learned Gentleman handed in 251. from Middleton, accompanied with a letter from the clergy of the deanery of Clogne.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL then rose to address the 'meeting. He said, that as he had a great deal to say, he lead better commence at once. He begged to call their patient at tention to what he had to say, for he never rose to address a public meeting with more sincere anxiety or unaffected regret. He felt anxious that the conduct of that Association should be such as to deserve repeal.— (Cheers.) He felt exceedingly desirous that there should be an end put to every difference of opinion amoni;st them, and that they should co-operate in restoring the na tionality of Ireland.—(Cheers.) He had thought deeply before he adopted the course that he now was about to suggest to the Association.—(Hear, hear.) the would tell them that he wanted them either to declare firmly for his principles or against them—(Great oheers)— for the principles of peaceable but et >ntinuous agitation—for that agitation which alone deserved success, and which, in his conscience, aim se ought to obtain it, or the admission amongst them o f an ad herence to the principle of physical force. Would they banish from them all idea of physical force . ? " We will.") He would tell them at once he we edd not go on for one moment with them unless they it dl joined against physical force.—(Hear and cheers.) Ii!le would tell them he would never relax his exertions for repeal until he walked into a Parliament at Colleg6e-green. The Committee of the Association, with the exception of two of its members, were in favour of banishing for ever from their minds the idea of physical force . The first subject he would wish to speak upoi i was a letter which was addressed to him in a publi,e news paper by Lord Milltown.—(Bear, hear.) It had been several days before the public, and he owed the public and his Lordship an apology for not answering it before, but the pressure I of the repeal business had alone prevented him d oing so. He would take the first opportunity of answer ing that letter. Lord Milltown wanted him to postpone the re peal cause for a time, and to give a tiial to the new Ministry, but he (Mr. O'Connell) would not postpone the repeal for an instant.—(Cheers.) The Learned Gentleman next called the attention of the me eating to Mr. Sharman Crawford's letter on the tenant right of Ulster, and passed a compliment on the honour ; virtue, and patriotism evinced by Mr. Crawford in hi is treat ment of the question of tenant right.—(Chem es.) He next alluded to the late Dungarvon election, and Mr. Sheil's return as its representative.—(Hear hear.) He called their attention to a resolution passed by the Committee of the Association on the 9th ins tant, as follows: D UNGAR:VON ELECTION. " Resolution of the General Committee of tl. e Loyal National Repeal Association, passed on Thurs, say, 9th REPEAL ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND. " The committee deem it right that the Association should, by adopting this report, assert once more its entire indepen dence of any newspaper circulating in any part of Great Britain or Ireland. The Association should disclaim, and does disclaim in the most emphatic manner, any conformity upon the part of the Association with, or any species of re sponsibility for the lucubrations or opinions set forth by any newspaper whatsoever. " The Association does not only not participate in, but neither demands or exercises any control over the senti ments expressed by any of the journals, whether those senti ments be the result of folly or of wisdom, of caprice or of patriotism. The blame in each case, if any be deserved, or the praise, if any be merited, belongs exclusively to the writers for those papers, and does not attach, in any degree, to the Association. V „ " The committee next deem it important that the Associa tion should call the attention of the country to the principle on which the Association is founded, and to the utility of having that principle distinctly understood in every part of the British islands. It is the principle of seeking the ame lioration of political institutions by peaceable and legal means alone, disclaiming and abhorring all attempts to im prove and augment constitutional liberty by means of force, violence, or bloodshed. " There are already upon record the following declarations and resolutions of the Repeal Association : " 1. The basis of the Repeal Association Was laid on the 15th of April, 1840. The fellowing were the first three pro positions constituting such basis : " 1. Most dutiful and ever inviolate loyalty to our most gracious and ever-beloved Sovereign Queen Victoria, and her heirs and successors for ever. _ to wheat will equal 330,000 quarters—making total of wheat upwards of 1,500,000 quarters-50 per cent. more than their actual deficiency. The above stock in bond has been accumulating since, and it would not be sur prising if the quantity increased to near two millions of quarters, before any would be released, which is alto gether awaiting the action of Parliament on the New Corn Bill. Our crop of wheat last season no doubt was the largest ever gathered in this country. The Commissioner of Patents, who has for a number of years collected statis tical information of such things, puts it down to about quantity; n m t i i t l y l i ; o n l s 2o o f m b i l u i i she ons l s wbould d t hbaet nearer sevidently e are rte b ma e r l k o . w w. t i he t h our population of 20 millions of inhabitants, the Consumption would be equal to 90,000,000 bush. Add for seed 10,000,000 " " 2. The total disclaimer of, and the total absence from all physical force, violence, or breach of the law ; or, in short, any violation of the laws of man, or the ordinances of the eternal God, whose holy name be ever blessed. " 3. The only means to be used are those of peaceful, legal, and constitutional combination of all classes, sects, and per suasions of her Majesty's loyal subjects; and, the power of public opinion, concentrated upon most salutary, and always legal, means and objects.' " The rules of the association were adopted at the same meeting, and amongst them were the following rules : " 17th. The sole and exclusive means of the objects we desire to attain are by argument, reasoning, the concentra tion of public opinion, the peaceable and constitutional com bination of the Irish people, and by petitions to the Legisla ture, and finally by legislation. " 18th. That any person who shall violate the law in any particular, in doing or purporting to do the business of the association, is hereby declared to be no longer a member, and that he shall be expelled so soon as the fact is discovered.' "An address was on 21st April, 1840, voted to the people of Ireland on the subject of the repeal rent. That address was circulated throughout the Irish nation, and in it are to be found the following paragraphs : " The only modes of action which we would advise or as sist in, must be, in their nature, legal and constitutional, and in their operation always tranquil, peaceable, and totally de void of violence or outrage of any kind whatsoever. " 4 We resort only to moral force—to the power of public opinion—to the concentration of legal and peaceable combi nation—to the presentation of petitions signed by millions— and the influence of such petitions to obtain the legislative enactment we desire.' "Another address was voted by the Repeal Association, on October 2, 1840, and circulated throughout the entire island. "This latter address was adopted and published in reply to a speech made by Lord Ebrington to the late Corporation. It contains the following passages amongst others : "' His Excellency, Lord Ebrington, openly and firmly de clares his total disbelief of the possibility of the repeal being carried by legal and constitutional means, at the same time acknowledging that the advocates of that measure are not seeking it by means of any other description. " ' He openly and firmly declares his conviction of evil consequences to Ireland, were the repeal of the Union effected. " openly and firmly declares his determination to put down, by the strong arm of the law, all endeavours to carry the repeal by other than the most perfectly legal and consti tutional means. And lie expresses finally his strong assurance that a great majority of the Repealers themselves would join with, and support him in measures of coercion, should these be ren dered necessary by any breach of the law in the agitation for repeal.' " We are as firmly and as folly convinced of the good that would result to both countries from the repeal of the union, as Lord Ebrington can be of the contrary, and we aro of course perfectly convinced of the practicability of its being carried. "'We are as firmly determined to use no other than legal and constitutional mewls to effect that repeal, as he can be to prevent the adoption of means of a violent and illegal character. " His Excellency may be most fully confident that he will find us Repealers foremost in supporting and vindicating the cause of peace, law, and order,' for this plain reason, fellow countrymen, if for no other— " That we are convinced that nothing bnt the breaking of the law by the advocates of repeal, can ever prevent the glo rious accomplishment of that glorious measure.' "An address to the people of England was passed at a meet ing of the Loyal National Repeal Association, held on Mon day, the 16th November, 1840. This address, after stating our objects, went on in the following words : " We seek those ends by peaceable and legal means ale on —by meetings constitutionally, legally, and peacefully as sembled and conducted, by petitions to Parliament respect fully though firmly worded—above all, by labouring to re turn proper representatives. "'The Chartists advocate the use of the torch and the dagger, p h ys i ca l force instead of moral , a nd, in too man y a case, their stormy and seditious meetings only to sell themselves at the hustings to the highest bidder. It was the re f us al of the Irish peop le to j oin with such as these that has chiefly contributed to procure for that people the hostility of the bulk of your radical papers.' " On the subject of the Chartist movement, certain reso lutions were unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Repeal_ A s sociation, held on Monday , the 13 th Sept ember, 1841. The last resolution passed on that occasion was in the foll Owing terms :- 4" Lastly. The Repealers will a. 9 little risk the danger as endure the contamination of Chartist violence. Leading Chartists have proclaimed the torch and dagger as adjuncts to their agitation—leading Chartists have ap peared in open battle array against the Queen's troops: and now that the leaders of that insurrec tion have bees, upon the merits, convicted of high treason, although deprived of the benefit of a point of law, yet though the conviction was upon the meri ts , these leaders are cried up as martyrs by the Chartists. Their names are invoked with applause at their public meetings, and thus Chartism becomes united with high treason. " The peaceful, temperate, moral, and loyal Repealers of Ireland can have no connexion with practical Chartism' " Another address to the people of Ireland was voted Would leave for export 20,000,000 " The quantity left over of the previous crop is not taken in the estimate, as such may average about the same from one crop to another. The number of bushels put down for export, it will be perceived, is about double of what Great Britain required (say ten millions of bushels of 6011)30—our ordinary export demand seldom coming up to ten millions of bushels, or 2,000,000 bbls. flour. Present indications show that the above esti mate of the crop in this country is not far, if at all, out of the way. The whole error, therefore, has been, that parties did not look far enough to see what Great Britain actually wanted, (as that was the only source we could expect to carry off our extra surplus), but went blindly into it, an ticipating that they would never be able to send enough there—and because she required a small quantity, a larger amount must necessarily follow. Some would probably say that the failure of the potato crop in Ire land would require an extra consumption of flour. The difficulty in that respect, with the poor peasantry of that country was their deficiency of means to purchase such an article of food—and if any one would take the pains to examine the English papers, they would find evidence of this in the continual arrival of wheat, &c. at the diflerent ports in England, from the very famished districts in Ireland. No, they went on the coarser articles, such as peas, beans, oatmeal, &c., of which there is an abundance. Again, since the spring has opened, arrivals have taken place in England, from the Baltic and other parts on the Continent, of wheat, notwith standing the talk of the great scarcity there also. Prices will now entirely depend on our next crop (for it is apprehended shipments to England are pretty much at an end for the time being) which, to all appearance will be large—if not larger than the last—for the high prices last fall no doubt stimulated farmers to put in greater breadth of ground, in conjunction with which nothing has as yet appeared materially to affect its yield; hence low prices must necessarily ensue, unless we have another famishing country to supply perspectively, and get up speculation with its unhappy results, such as are now experienced. July instant. " That the Liberator be requested to report ; to the assoeiation on Monday, that if there was suffici4 :rit time for preparation, th e co mmittee have no doubt bn it that a Repealer could be returned for Dungarvon ; but besides this difficulty, the election being one for a year i it most, quite right. One of the and as any defeat would be seriously detrimenta l to the o v v m h m i i e t i 1 : e h e e , and repeal cause at this juncture, the committee, tal ►z'ing all the circumstances into consideration, think it bet ;ter not to contest the borough n on e the arrived present in Dohubchcelai framed o e n. referre a to the he thought that opinion was matters which brought him over to Ireland v i -as the Such was the unanimous opinion of the e to them. Several Dungarvon election."/ t( t o h n e d a r y e view several of the he asked them the reason ad dressed,ap n o d r t committeea he e once h ne nlfddo p ri proceeded c i to es hisve e d dh e a d t nh d t a o , t consideration, a t trhh h noe a d mt thatassociation,ghisuaquestion sw: itehco:incdsu pport M r. Sheil of the Repealers of Dungarvon considered that ;. it was not. worth while to raise excitement sufficient ; to get , they replied arvo a unless i lwe n iatdh a i n gt I h l ße e i p re epaelaere,r votes.s andthei When there with oteelecfotironMirn. S p h u e n il g why they t could r' promised the tenants voted against the interests of their 1: aadlords, and that if they voted in this way at present . It would be impossible to secure their votes in the gene rat elec tion that was coming on in a short time. 11 *,e moved that the report be adopted by the association.— i c s a e r d r carry the v (:Cheers.) Mr. MEAGHER ( a young Irelander) here rose to address the meeting, when he was interrupted by Mr. O'Connell. Mr. O'CownELL—You see, gentlemen, we sl lan have cause for dissension enough. I will not nem a this for the present, and I will not give the young gent] :email an opportunity of creating dissension.__(,, Hear, "cheers, and much uproar.) Mr. O'Connell then wei it on to allude, once more, to the Dungarvon election, n ind con cluded by saying he thought it would be bette t . to hear Mr. Meagher, and therefore he moved that tl he report be received and adopted. Mr. N. MA.HER, M.P., seconded the motion. :He said that although the report was unanimously &do l t ded, he had differed with part of it, but did not express:! himself to that effect at the co mmencement.—(gear, her 0 ...) He regretted that a Repealer was not found on the . h ustings at Dungarvon, against all odds, and in the teeth .c, f every risk and influence. The Duke of Devonshire 'iv ,d been alluded to, and he considered no influence, howe r (whist, SINGULAR MODE OF CATCHING ALLI G AT ORS. The intrepid fisherman killed a sucking-pig, and ran a moderately thick stick through the entire length of the body, which he cut open. To the middle of this stick he attached an iron chain, eight or ten feet long, by means of a cramp, and then further elongated the chain by fastening a cord to it. Armed with two strong barbed iron lances, he went on board his light canoe, and put out a short distance from the shore, while we remained in the hut watching his proceedings with great interest and curiosity. At a venture ho threw the pig i n t o the river, and scarcely a minute had elapsed ere a pair of enormous kl widely-extended jaws rose above the surface e and fishermany disappeared with the treacherous p rize. Th took advantage of this moment to e fen ih a o s u t shiasn t i h tw e o en la d nc o e f s t b h Jt e , ma), soon l r o o n p g e r t o o pheiss to o a n t () b e e , b a e n e d t. a l sTho t e o v a o r t t a s e de voured his booty and drew the boat, which of course fol lowed his every movement, first to one side of the river and then to the other, always seeking for the deepest water. The rope being continually drawn tighter and tighter, the alligator darted with great violence above the surface, whereupon the negro vigorously thrust the lance at his head, and the monster again dived. Certain of approaching victory, he stood calmly, with uplifted lance, watching for an opportunity of throwing it again whenever his adversary might rise above, the sur face. We were much astonished at the man's patient assiduity, for there was once a pause of half an hour during which the animal did not appear, but as hr gradually became weaker he rose more frequently, and at last always with his jaws wide open. The numerous wounds inflicted by the lance, and consequent loss of blood, so completely exhausted the poor alligator that he had great difficulty in drawing the boat after him; but suddenly collecting all his remain ing strength, he pulled the boat on one side with such violence that the fisherman fell into the water. In an instant he dexterously flung himself into the boat, and continued to strike his antagonist with his harpoon. The combat lasted nearly an Filar and a half, when the alligator yielded without resistance to the superior force of the negro, who gradually brought his boat alongside of us, and then suddenly leaping on shore fastened the rope to a cocoa-palm in front of his hut. He then fear lessly approached the animal, which was nearly covered with water, and deprived him of all possibility of escape by inflicting several deep wounds. Life was not (ottinct ---, : - - s ' , :` . ', ~' •,.i . ~.' ' ' t , , '' ' - - - .t z 3. 11 , 1.: '.• P - 1 , ~, - . ) ,d . , % - - ...e e''-,-. - - - ' 7 . - J- 41".. , -- - ':'-----•--- - : - - - - - - - f ' - - 7 : - / , ' . • • resit isobnang.....doFnerdointoa chisorrespondent, . , . .. , • • , ~ z „ . ... •.. ~, 7 7 • . , • . ,- . - - --, _ • ~..- : ~,. • .i, v• , 4 . 11111 . 11111111'N. • ,f t- ••'*,F ~ ~t . - Itl,.- 41P .;-- ,ldi , -,,, fr.- , ':, . ‘. ... . , . . I I animal .. .-1' ~•• )4, lt It ~ -. 3, 0. 4 . 4 4 iL , - ,0. • -.• - 4, 464 •:•,-.•,- /i ~ . 4. .• .• ',. -ii s t 1. , , , . ..,- A N --, ..., _ i ... /.. „..., 54 , ? , • , tm .-,---i .:.. 4 ~..:, „„ \ -to . . _.„.: ~., ...,4,,, ... r;- ....., 7 .... . .• .._ „ob.!. 11,......:44tiri0 en mel tt s -.- 1 . 1 - 0 : . .., _-------::,,, ~ : 4 '• , , . --- - \___. r-, \'4 . '' , 114.-- ,',- a a llig bo_:e t° 2 r o 2 ,:. " ',--` I ; n- - 1 ,'-:-: ilic , .. - 44:41 - 0 , -,-;!,,, .„, ...*;,, • - ~'',. -lc .?, "4:-.• Pik. - ',3`. 4 . ' '. 4 ', '''' :-' . ' 'a . l.- , - , , ...1,1.7 4 . 4 .7 1 . : T, • , ~ - ‘, 4, , _, * ' '.. ---- -I , '''.'" - I).t F. i , e" , -.; '..7 4 k , , I,i, 4. ...•• 4 fate. This AMERICAN AFFAIRS. NEW YORK, Jerez 30.—Sin ce th e date of last letter, the aspect of foreign affai rs h as undergone a ost important and happy change ; but especially as it relates to the recent difficulties between the Governments of Great Britain and the United States. You will readily imagine the sincere pleasure the Oregon arrangement has afforded me. For many years, at home and abroad, I have been the untiring and zealous advocate of peace with all the world, but in particular with Great Britain, because a yew with that country, from her great power and immense resources, would prove of a most terrific and destructive character to the United States, and be cause the two nations speak the same language : their people, in many instances, are connected by the ties of blood, and almost universally by commercial trauma.- dons. Awful, indeed, would be that war which wcrald produce such results as those to which I refer. It is true there are two sides to this question. The Americans, in the event of a war, could and would in flict deep and lasting wounds upon their enemy—wounds that never, no, never, could be healed—wounds Upon their commerce, upon their manufactures, upsen their provinces. But why pursue this subject? It. would be, after all, in the language of Mr. Jefferson, " only trying which could do the other the most harm." I am mortified to say, and yet truth requires that i should be said, that to the manly and frank policy o the British Ministry are we indebted for an honourable adjustment of pending difficulties. It would be worse than ridiculous to attempt evasion on the present occa sion. Let it then be distinctly understood, that Presi dent Polk and his advisers, the " Fifty-four forty" men, were for war. They were for the " whole, or none of Oregon," reckless of consequences. The question naturally arises, what was their object ? I answer, self-aggrandisement ; to perpetuate their political ascendancy. A war, Mr. Polk hoped, would re-elect him. By means of the millions to be expended in carrying on that war the corrupt tools of power would be increased in number and subserviency. The welfare and the honour of the country never enter e d into the calculation. The only questions that ee ssee mooted in dark divan were—will the proposed mieeisures promote the party ? —and can we succeed ? For a time these half. deluded men imagined that they held the game in their own hands. They weals insolent and overbearing. At length, however, their attempt at dictation aroused some of the members of that elevated and truly noble body, the Senate of the United States. These Senators spoke (and their voices were heard from the sallies to the hill-tops) with the calm dignity and firmness of American statesmen. The " Fifty-four forty" men, for a moment, were astounded and para lysed ; and now commenced their contortions and twist ings, which were continued until their extinction. While these movements were progressing in the Senate, the people read with great avidity and increased marks of approbation the debates in that honourable body. It was soon discovered that a very large majority of the intelligent and respectable portion of the com munity were decidedly opposed to a war with Great Britain, and to all and every measure calculated to produce such a state of things. They no longer doubted that the British had an equitable claim to a portion of Oregon, and therefore they were for an adjustment by honourable compromise. It was now that Mr. Polk discovered, perhaps sooner than his advisers, that the brawling and turbulent " Fifty-four forty" men were rapidly sinking into insig nificance, and would soon find themselves deserted even by those who had professed to be their followers. Mr. Polk then found himself and his colleagues in error, bound hand and foot by the Senate. He' well knew that no declaration of war could pass that body; that no law authorising the President to take possession of Oregon or to establish a government over that territory could be adopted. In short, that nothing remained for him but to negotiate. Thus circumstanced, what was he to do ? He wait pledged, in the most solemn manner, to the Baltimore, , Convention, for " all or none of Oregon." Th e " Fifty four forty" men had demanded of him fealty, and he had sworn it. His western advocates were becoming 'I clamorous for a redemptiou of his pledges. In short, whichever way he cast his eyes, he saw nothing but in creased and increasing difficulties before him, What next ? He determined, in the hope of escap ing uninjured, to abandon, on the question, the Balti more Convention, the " Fifty-four forty" men, and his western champions—all, all, at one fell swoop. But how was this to be effected with the least personal political injury ? By diplomacy he ascertained what the British were willing to do, and resolved on acceding to their terms. This would have been well enough, if there had been in it no treachery to friends. But the farce does not end here. Lest I should prove tedious, I pass over many amus ing, and some interesting incidents that occurred in the, progress of this negotiation. No sooner, however, had \lr. Polk discovered what would satisfy the British Go vernment, than he determined to accede to their views, But, in the meantime, he kept many of his friends, and those who imagined they possessed his confidence, in a state of ignorance as to his ulterior views. In casual, loose conversations, he uttered, or caused to be uttered, the declaration, that he should make no further proposi tions to the British ; and if they proposed any thing short of " Fifty-four forty" he should decline acting, and Edo mit the question to the Senate. At length the preposi tion from Great Britain came. It was submitted to the Senate, and they advised the negotiation of a treaty upon the basis proposed, which treaty seas promptly rae tilled. And now let us inquire, what object had the Presi dent in view when he asked the advice of the Senate ? Was it to obtain their opinion as to the proposed treaty? Certainly not ; for Mr. Polk knew, and everybody knew, that more than two-thirds of the whole Senate were in favour of such a treaty as that proposed. What then was the object ? It was to cast from his own shoulders all responsibility, and to leave it with the Senate. It was to seek a shelter under the wing of that honourable body from the slow moving finger of sscorn. But enough ; the work is done, and well done. One word more as to the President. It is his duty to negotiate treaties. From the performance of that duty he has shrunk. In so doing he has violated the consti tution. He has surrendered the rights and the duty of the Executive to a co-ordinate branch of the Govern ment—the Senate_ The surrender, althoug'a made to a noble and glorious band of statesmen ani:i patriots, yet the act itself humbles in the dust the, Executive that made the sacrifice. Will you allow me to make a sb or t extract from my letter of the 11th of December, 1845, written a few days after Mr. Polk's war message to Congress, at the opening of the session ? My object is to show you that at that early day I understood the President and his adherents, and that in my speculative opinions on the subject of peace or war I have neither led you nor your readers into error. In that letter, speaking of the President's message and public opinion thereon, I say— " The great difference between the Adnsinistratioa party and the Whig party is, that the former, with out regard to the morality of the question, are for 1 a war, unless the whole of the Oregon is surren dered, to the United States, believin g th a t th e terri ' tory is within their grasp. The Whigs, on the ' other hand, admit that there is some right in the British Government to claim a portion of the ter ritory ; and that portion, be it more or less, they wish amicably settled between the parties on. the prin ciples of morality and justice. . . . They (the Whigs) will do all that a patriotic and hemest class of citizens can, and ought to do, to avert the threatened calamity; but it must be recollected that the control of this question is not in their hands. The British Govern ment ought not, therefore, to permit a false pride to lead them astray from the path to which both wisdom and policy point as the path to peace and prosperity. And now, influenced by a most sincere desire for the peace of the two countries, and their mutual welfare and prosperity, I do respectfully recommend that Great Britain, offer the proposition made by Mr. Galleatin ; o h r z " That the Ministry offer to the United States the 49th parallel to the sea, Groat Britain to retain thewditeh tached territory, Vancouver's Island, &c., to gether a free navigation of the Columbia River for merchant vessels "m y ' opinion is, that this Government woundaccept the offer. I ens sure their acceptance of it, as a preven tive of war, would receive the approbation of the Ameri can people. I trust the suggestion from so humble a source will be no objection to the consideration of it. I will not enlarge, and will only add, it has not been made without due reflection and advice." If these suggestions, made nearly seven months since, are closely examined and compared with the treaty re cently ratified, it will be seen that in writing the letter above quoted, I neither mistook nor represented the cha racter and policy of the dominant party in this country., nor the feelings and wisnes of its people. Having extended this letter to a greater length than usual, and the feeble state of my health pressing heavily upon me, I am warned that I must bring it to a hasty conclusion. Major-Generals Scott and Gaines are in trouble with the President. They are both in Washington. The difficulty of the former arises out of his entertaining and expressing suspicion that leading men in power were intriguing against him. The charge against General Gaines is, that he assumed, illegally, responsibilities which he had no right to assume. The Administration will probably carry on the war against these military men with great , asperity. Mr. Polk never forgives an injury, real or imaginary. The climate and the roads will probably prevent any great movement by General Taylor until late in Sep.. tember or early in October. Besides, it is absolutely necessary, before moving, that he should have large depots of provisions, to effect which extensive means of transportation are required, which have not yet been provided. By the latest accounts from Mexico, it appears, that the Mexican Government are cot yet prepared to seek a peace, but are arranging to defend their eourery.— I Times. A GENEVESE TRAVET e LER. ...a Le COUNT D'ORSAY.—Eugene Sue has 7:ece.at7ty published a new romance, entitled " Martin ; on, Enfant 1 11. - :rivi," the eloquent dedication of which, to Count D'atsay, is exoressed as follows :—" Accept, my dear Alfreei, this work as a testi mony of the long-continued friendship, and of the sincere affection I entertain toward!, you ; for you, the painter and friend of Byron, one of whose immortal pages has been de voted to the cel'dbration of the nobleness of your heart, and of the brilliancy of your genius; for you, whose powerful and accurate cb ; ,sel has sculptured on marble the figure of Napo leon; for you, whose singular generosity has enriched our nation , „; museum with one of the most wonderful production's of I'idian art; for von, in fact, the founder of that charitable br,titution, i n which - every Frenchman, when poor and sepa rated from his country, may find at least a temporary "aid an succour. Adieu, my dear Alfred ; rely ever on the •sincerity of my affection. EUGENE SUE.—Bordes ,June 20. - 1846." Mr. Cook had an interview yesterday with the chest cellos of the Exchequer. Ladies select hours from Ten till Two GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S splendid and powerilil first-class STEAM .!-;IIIPS are appointed to leave the Custom house or Tower for— HAMBURGII, carrying her Majesty's Mails—Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning. From Blackwall Pier, for — ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's Malls—Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Ten, Morning. ANTWERP and the RHINE—The Soho, every Thursday, at Ton, Morning. OSTEND—Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Morning. From St. Katharine's Steam Wharf, for— HAVRE—Every Thursday and Sunday, at Eight, Morning. From London-bridge Wharf, for— BOULOGNE—Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. CALAIS —Every Thursday and Sunday Morning. HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight, Morning. 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Letters addressed to F. P.. at Mr. Wilson's, stationer, Cheapside,-----........,-.1--- stating last or present engagements, will have prompt attention. 1837 £217 15 11.£100 0 11.X16 0 4 £445 0 0 £ X s. d. I• 1838 192 3 0, 87 1 4 1 13 10 2' 39 5 11 I PURSUANT to a DECREE; of the HIGH 60 1000 7 4 3 4 11839 165 11 101 74 1 9 11 3 11 346 2 3 COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause WALTER 1 1849 116 761 54 010 718 10, 296 13 4 vnw Alma .....Lin,,t. JOHN EDWA_RDS, the creditors of EDWARD , ' 1841 111 6 ft[ 49 10 0 710 4: 247 4 8 PURSUANT to a DECREE. of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause WALTER EDWARDS against JOHN EDWARDS, the creditors of EDWARD E DWARDS, f , rmerly a Lieutenant-Colonel of the 38th Regiment of Madras Native Infantry, in the service of the Honourable East India Company, who left India in the year 1830, and in the year :832 went to the United States of America, and died In Texas, in North America, some time in the year 1836, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Mas ters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of tire said Decree. GEORGE BOWER, Plaintiff's Solicitor. 6, Tokenheuse-yard, London. The division of profits Is annual, and the next will be made In December of the present year. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. T HE CATHOLIC, LAW, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square. TRUSTEES, The Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury, Alton Towers, Cheadle, Staffordshire. The Right Hon. the Earl of Traquair,, Traquair House, Peeble shire, North Britain. The Right Hon. the Lord Stafford, Cossey Hall, Norfolk. A. 11. Lynch, Esq., Masteri n Chancery, 33, Queen -square. Thomas Barnewall, Esq., 15, York-terrace, Regent's Park. Thomas Eyre, Esq., 62, Pulteney-street, Bath. DIRECTORS. The Right Rev. Wm. Morris, D.D., Acton, Middlesex, The Hon. Edward Petro, 26, Wilton-crescent. Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.8., Director of the lion. East Indict Company, and of the London Joint-Stock Bank. The Very Rev. Mons. A. Magee, D.D., 9, Romney-terrace, Westminster. Rev. Thomas Doyle, D.D., London-road, Southwark. Henry Clark Duppa, Esq., Quarry House, Boughton. Francis M`Donnell, Esq., Usk, Monmouthshire. James Reale, Esq., 13, Lower Berkeley-street, Director of th National Bank of Ireland. William Seymour, Esq., Montague-place, Russell-square. AUDITORS. ,1 HO BATHS with CURTAINS, 2s. each. Purchasers of any description of Bath should visit Win. 5, BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) Bath Show Rooms which contains, besides toilet sets japanned in imitation of fancy woods, china, &c., in enormous variety, all the requisites for the season, so arranged in one room, devoted exclusively to articles of that character, that patterns, sizes, and sorts can be instantly selected, and at thirty per cent. under any other house, where attention is paid to the quality. Full-size Portable Shower Baths, very strong and japanned, with curtains and copper valve, 9s. each. Pillar Shower Baths, with copper conducting tubes, brass force-pump and top, complete with curtains, and japanned, from GOs. Hand'Shower Baths, 'summed, 3s. 6d. The Omni-directive Bath.—Detailed catalogues, with engravings, as well as of every ironmongery article, sent (per post) free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) Stock of general Furnishing Ironmongery and Baths is literally the largest In the world, and as no language can be employed to give a correct idea of its variety and extent, purchasers are invited to call and inspect it..-39, Oxford-street (corner of Newman-street). Established in Wells.street, 1820. E. Jerningham, Esq. I James Marshall. Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN—James Copland, M.D., F.R.S., 5, Old Burlington-street. CONSULTING SuasixoN—William Tee Tan, Esq., 23, Bryanstone square. STANDING COUNSEL. England—Mr. Serjeant Shee, Sergeants' Inn. Edm. Ileales, Esq., Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn. Ireland—Sir Colman O'Louglalen, Bart., Merrion-square, Dublin. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, in foolscap Bvo., with Frontispiece and Vignettes, price ss. cloth, AVISIT TO THE ANTIPODES, with some Reminiscences of a Sojourn in Australia. By a SQUATTER. London: Smith, Eldar, and Co., 65, Cornhill. CHEAP EDITION. VOL. IV. I)'AUB , lGNE' a S iy, R in E po F st O s it vo M , A lot T h lOZ o , , price as., OLIVER and BOYD'S STANDARD EDITION of the Four Vols., being the only English Edition corrected and authenticated by the Author. Large Type, with Autograph, post Bvo. cloth. Price of the whole, 14s. Extensive Additions, not hitherto published, have been made by Dr. D'Aubigne to this Edition, andrn a new Preface, written ex pressly for it, he says :—" I have revised this translation line by line, and word by word ; and I have restored the sense wherever I did not find it clearly rendered. It is the only one which I have cor rected. I declare in consequence, that I acknowledge this translation as the only taithful expression of my thoughts in the English lan guage, and I recommend it as such to all my readers." Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London NEW COMPANION FOR THE TOURIST IN FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, AND ITALY. In 2 vols., co , t Bvo., cloth lettered, PROSE from the SOUT 11. By JOHN EDMUND READE, Author of " Italy," Ice. Douglas Jerrold:3 Magazine observes, " It is possible to invest with freshness a country previously described by many writers. Mr. Reade's volumes are highly original ; because, basing his remarks on his own idiosyncracies, he rather controverts some of the opinions of others than echoes them. He has collected, in moving along, many legends and traditions," "The scenes of inexhaustible nature are beautifully descrihed ; arts and letters, antiquities, artists and authors, supply matter for intellectual inquiry. The work is vivid, rich, and original."—Lite rary Gazette. Charles Oilier, 19, Southampton-street, Strand. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. M.R.C.S. &c. One Shilling each, by pest One and Sixpence. 1. ON SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE: (An Original Medical flistory.) CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections—Early ConTentional Restraint—Nis direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paternity— Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicitous and Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late Marriages—Lo Ye matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical Experience dm &cc. 9. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS, (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sago, The lonely and the stated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's glv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain.* WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID ; With Diet Tables for all Complaints. Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings, a good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By an ob servance of the instructions herein contaiueC the feeble, the ner vously delicate, even to the most shattered constitution, may acquire the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health the full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health fell threescore veara and ten." These interesting little volumes, although hearing upon subjects of very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of immea surable and general utility, far they tell of matters every living crea ture able to understand ought to know, but which information in these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated through questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truths of nature, of human disappointments and their ways of relief, it is not contended that every reader shall become his or her own physician any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted upon that we should know the simple principles of our own organization, the laws whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their.several healthy states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our individual capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the health and happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely. By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfully imparted, health will be found to be in our own keeping, and happiness within the attainment of all; by the availment hereof in fhlfilling our duty to ourselves, we secure the lik e advantages on our offspring to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our faculties, which is in consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body may be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the highest of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his own writ ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must bo measured by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee that the topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalhe, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford• street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand, who may be ad vised personally on these matters daily till Three, and in the Even ugs from Seven till Nine. FOITRTEENTEL EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on blames Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Ale; published, price 21. 6d., free by post (in &sealed envelope) 35 . 6 d ., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Meclical Work on the Infirmities of the System' n both sexes ; and on the 1038 of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effectsar im ings o ft f . ; in f an o d li ul a g ow i le . d p ee bi n kc o ß b y so " ratieadtiftillYconso.,octooldinnstearriaguldtincuet.. Surgeons, nlustrat Illustrated by En ndon. Published by the Authors, aqd may be had at r esidence 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREE T. Bold by strange. 2 1 . Paternoster-rew ktannay and Co.. Ox ford-street; Gordon, 146, Leadenhsll- st reet= Purklss, Compress street, Soho; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before as, 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 dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on ear minds, that we net only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the vi ctim of past folly, or suffering from India oration, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argue. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACIJM is exclusively 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 11s., er the quantity of four in one bottle for 335. ' by which 11s. are saved. The lve-petind cues may be 'gad as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCIb, d remedy for searching oat and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the elects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price Ile. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PITRIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and 11 s. 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 ar.d Co., surgeons, may be consulted, as "nal, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, daily. and at 16 . 6 . . sdayx. Duke-erect, andw .d.Liverpool,dayse.very Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; and at 10, St . J o h n - s treet, Devalu Ild ate, Manchester. on 'riodays, Just el'l pub T Ii : ed S po.. S:CP , ET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND or PostWI :IcacTWENTY-FIMAVETCUORLIOTURED ENGRAVINGS. Exteeuth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., or or P d al e d, to any address, for 3s. 6d. in Postage Stamps w n S hist E ra L t :: -P i e : E T f e h nt R VATION : A Medical Treatise explaining their various strulleact on the Secret In and Disorders of Youth and Maturity. produced Physiology, and DiaeasLivet,hColoured Plates on the Anatomy, tar s a yri m na e rz and Reproductive Organs, the injuries that are excesses. With Practical Observations and functK and showing them, by solitary habits, and other Debility, Local and Consti rvations on the Treatment of Nervous Constitutional the Urethra. Weakness, and other diseases of By SAMUEL LA'MERT, Cox 9, Bedford-street, st e a fa i i P U LTlNG SURGEON, Matriculated Member et the u nivera iri s ore, London; Member of the London Hospital ii. c ( i _ S.' . Edinburgh, Honorary Apothecaries' Hall, London, Stc., &c. es ' Society, Li cen ti a te of azvaws or THE WORK. " The author of this singular and talented work islegally quali fied medical man, who has evidently had considerable ,.1p,,„. ~ frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings the treatment of the various disorders ariei ngnes szfreoman e th. e: v .- ife i..... 1.8 ... a . , n _ d Co., 63, Oxford dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which ad act as a salatary warning to youth and maturity, and by its 'Tat, many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit of no ap peal, even to the most confidential friend. —Era. Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence; also from S. Gilbert, 52, Paternoster-row ;Hannay and street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant ; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church Astreet, Liverpool ; a n d by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, and from Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if containing the fee of it., for advice, &c.-9, BEDFORD-STBEET, 133iDFORD , SWAIM. LONDON, SOLICITORS. England—Messrs. Norris and Sons, 2, Bedford-row, London. Irelaad—Messrs. P. and D. Mahony, 23, William-street, Dublin, COM:MIMI ACTUATIT—WiIIiam Lewis, Esq. BANKERS. The Commercial Bank of London, Lothbury, and Ilenrietta-atrest, Covent-garden. The London Joint Stock tank, 69, Tall. mall. SECICETART—WiIIiatri Norris, Esq. The Deed of Settlement of this Company having been, approved of by the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies, is now lying for Sig nature at this Office, and will remain until Saturday, the 13th inst., inclusive, from Ten, A.m., to Four, P.M. June 4, 1846. STATE OF " 'JADE. • MANCHESTER, TUESDAY, JUTX 14.—The yarn market continues very quiet; and prices of some descriptions, particularly warps and the qualitics of mule yarn suit able for the Indian market, are again rather lower. The demand for cloth continues much the same as last week, and price. remain steady. ROCIIDALE, MONDAY, JULY I3.—There has been some little improvement in demand for pieces to-day, but no change in prices. The wool market continues inactive, and the business transacted has been very limited, at former prices. lIUDDERSFIELD, JULY 14.—Again we have to report an improvement in our market. Several buyers have attended to-day, and some heavy purchases have been made in dark-coloured goods. The manufacturers, how ever, complain most of the sacrifice they are obliged to make to effect sales. LEEDS, TUESDAY, JULY 14.—There is little altera tion to notice in our market. The lower descriptions of goods, which have been in request for some time, are taken off as brought in, and a tone of confidence seems gradually gaining ground with both merchants and ma nufacturers.—Manchester Guardian. A CITY CREATED BY A DOG. ----- - - - The Duke of Lucca's villa at Stiava ii.beautifully situ ted, but very small. To avoid anticipating dinner by the olfactory nerves, which is inevitable in a diminutive mansion, and to insure a more ample refectory, the Duke banished his batterie de cuisine to Cones, a lodge a mile up in the mountain, and regularly earned an appetite, in those days, by scrambling up there to breakfast and dinner. It was fine discipline for health, and to en courage the practice, the amiable Duchess, during his absence at Vienna, had his rural dining hall, at Conca beautifully painted and furnished, to give him a pleasant surprise on his return. His Royal Highness's next birth-day was accordingly kept at the lodge in the mountains. A little castellated town, a few miles off, Camajore, which had played its part gallantly in the civil wars, and had still strong walls to boast, had long been memorializing and supplicating the sovereign to be advanced to the dignity and privileges of a city. " Viareggio, without walls or ancient re nown, had civic honours to dispense, why should not Camajore?" The place is so small, and so insignifi cant, that the Duke had always smiled at their preten sions, and waived their claims, reluctant to impose un necessary expenditure on the state. However, there were too many persons interested in sharing the muni • cipal emoluments to let the subject drop. One wanted to be governor, another chancellor, and another gen falonier, or mayor, besides some twenty more expect ing subordinate offices. The Duke was inexorable —the Duchess was assailed—and, above all days in the year, on her consort's birthday! Her Royal Highness never interferes in Government decrees, but how could she refuse so small a boon on such a day ? Dinner commenced—the feast was joyous. When persons are happy and merry themselves, they naturally wish to dispense happiness and mirth to others. An old courtier gave a hint, that Camajore alone, of all the country round, was sad; " hope long deferred, making the heart sick." The Duke was deaf—at length the Duchess spoke—his heart has always ears for her, and he was in buoyant spirits. By his side stood his favourite dog, a splendid animal. Brillante, he knew, had just been gorged by a large plateful, from the royal board, and Brilliante was notorious for never eating bread, so, in a moment of frolic, thinking he was sure to win, his Royal Highness was resolved to set the fate of Camaj ore on a cast, and throwing the dog a large roll, he said—" If Brillante devours this, Camajore shall be a city." The capricious and capacious jaws opened—the teeth did their work—the bread went down—absolutely down, and Camajore was a city 2 I believe the Duke was sorry, but his word was passed. The Duchess and Princess Charlotte soon twined the ornamental flowers of the table into a garland, crowned Brillante, and led him to his royal master, amidst cheers and vivas. The propitious dog was next morning taken to Camajore and paraded about the new city, amidst a rejoicing po pulation, who were ready to worship him, and promised to introduce a dog and a loaf of bread into the city arms, over the gate, that Brilliante's fame might descend to posterity. —Bye Ways of Italy. P c c deafness,a] l and . Ne PICCADILLY.—NewIy whenl y [ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEAFNESS AND DEFECTIVE Viiinilsvleirtan°l4einEaLetorEhuFteill)ca'rt3eu9at A'etLfoßbrteltrmepleterßefteEoiiseeTdllttEiyeTint'he nearest observer the are constructderent flora all others, and are the smallest hear ing isstrumentsd—measuring only a quarter of an inch in their widest part; they may be securely adjusted in the ears unob served, and removed therefrom with as great ease and facility. Per sons are enabled to join in general conversation, and to hear moot distinctly in a place of worship, Esc., and what should be greatly considered, a natural expansion of the cavity o f the ear is preserved —a thickening or contraction of which in many instances is par tially the cause of deafness—and by their use the unpleasant sen sation of singing noises in the ears is entirely obviated. Also im proved hearing trumpets of every description. Immediately the newly-invented spectacle lenses are placed before imperfect vision, either by day or candlelight, that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, as that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Also the most powerful achromatic telescopes, opera glasses, and microscopes. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon, opticians, are not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cautious, and observe—only to be had at 38, Alberraarle street, Pice.dilly, opposite the York Hotel. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A BAD LEG OF THIRTY-FIVE YEARS' STANDING CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.— The particulars' f this extraordinary case are as follows :—Mr. Jas. Macdonald, a native of Ireland, now residing at No. 7, George-yard, Whitechapel, was discharged from the navy in 1813, in consequence et his leg then having been bad for two years, and pronounced in Plymouth Hospital as incurable. During the former long period he had had the advice of the most skilful surgeons in London, Dublin. and other places. Notwithstanding the dreadful state of the leg and five-and-thirty years of suffering, the limb is now soundly healed by the use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which are sold by all dealers in medicines, and at the Proprietor's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. A ROGUE CAUGHT AND RELEASED.—We learn from the Boston Star that an Englishman, named A. T. Leman, a mahogany-dealer in London, after swindling his creditors out of about 90,000 dollars, left for this country, and arrived here in the ship Joshua Bates. One of his creditors followed him in the Caledonia, and learning that Leman had offered to Mr. Henshaw, broker, in Boston, 5,0001. in Bank of England notes for sale, he ferreted him out, and obtained from him 10,000/. in Bank of England notes and soverigna, and allowed him to smape.—New Yorh Journal of Cbsnnmerc ei tice all a lly at)Y 0 0 ' ole , V [0: MI 1 ~a ~i I