The Sun. — London, England, 1848-01-24 00:00:00

4 • . • 1 , 1 f • ',..,,,, ~.. , . - 1 1 : ... • :'...'' .. —. "*. . i l 4 .! . . . - . . .;, filk.,, - - v ' '..,. -•44:' , .. . _ A. 1.7. r ii - ,: r i • er i i i . ..,,. • 46 . 441,_ ~Af2-7,i ‘l, V ,> , .7% • .. f.' ,(/, • f - r , ,. 4 • 41;. i t .':.'' ~ 4-: .:,;: • - e . *.. 7 : , • . . : i„. t lA' • a .. j ' l.:filli:b .Z-1 , . 4 '1011111 . 1 12/4 . • ... '. - ...' . . ...# ! ir , _,., -- -mw444.. • • . .... .. ..... . ' 4.1 ...„..... _ NOTICE OF CLOSE OF TIM 7AL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, the 29th li.st.. f v Additions and Decorations.- Dr. lITAN rui ott ;y.StEASURES, and on the nature of CTING AGi..NTS, in connexion with this Imirortant aula• ;earldom Wee in siloys, and Friday', at halt-pout Three, every Evening, oxsept Saturday, At Nine o'clock, till of the ILstltution. Oa the Alterlolly days other Lcctnrea lISTRY, Dr. ISACII:IOIFNER will LECTURE en RE ON and VENTILATION, in eollileXiOn with tile above ['Ally at Two, r.at., :n a JET of 'TEAM, as a IC Agent, will Ire exiiitilted. The Oldi'CAl Effi.cts iu :id • '-IITIatiOGEN li2Uos,;ol' E, New DISSOLN WUUKING moi•ELs of MACill..kihßT explanot. LNG BELL and DITER, Ste. Jahnlselin, Is.; Sokciols, half.i rice. Nro, 17,26-A LONDON, MONDAY E R OYAL lIOTEL, GRAINGER-STREET, NEWCASTLE-ON-TTNE. C !LUZ LEs sTATEs ,olicits the patronage of his imaiiErt THAvrt,i,Eits t• the above Establishment, which has recently been newly furnished and laid out expressly for a COUR. mercial Hotel. 'file COMMERCIAL ROOM, one of the largest and most els(antly tlttod in the NOATII, it is hoped will ho found couplets ii every respect. 1tE1)•ROOMt (Sixty In number) have been ftirtleheti la si style which must molars the approbation of all ♦isitors. gentlemen travelling with STOCK can at all timee have SNOW ROOMS wittiest any extra charge. The, Mask Ilell, Lecture Room, and Royal Motel Aaseialoly Room are all attached, and under the same management. The 1.911 Hotel Is in the meet central situation i■ Newcastle. PUBLICATIONS. T O FFICE C.)ItRESPONDENCE. linkers, PubliC Companies, Merchanns, and Traders, are in it, swing t..) the inuneuse con-iumption of, and Increasing 'or, the PATENT 3IETAL-SEAL ENVELOPES and I. ENCLOSURES, the rstentee Is encouraged and enabled ena at reilueoll prices. The perfect security and the ready worded by the axe of thew envelopes render this notiflea let Importance to the business pablic, especially to !boa, reign nunnnfentioes, dTo'ding the Ilse of sealing-wax, Fineo with the Ftestmaster-Genera;'s instructions. Speed abore will be forwarded on applleati4di to the Patentee, tree% Holborn, London. Anther:7,d agents travel through (al native and towns inn the kingdom. KEITH'S GEOGRAPHY. Drew Edition, lino., with Mail, &c., Go. bound, ASYSTEM of GEOGRAPHY, for the ujr Schools, on an ent:roly new plan. By THOMAS KEI Anther of " A Treatise on the Use of Bs* Globee," ice. London : Longman, Brown, and Co.; F. and I. Rivinorton; !nitwit and Co. , Whittaker and Co. ; Slink* Marshall And Cu Holliston and Stoneman; and C. H. Law. TO MASTERS OF COLLEOIid, SCHOOLS, Ste. , Sm. 74ESSRS. LONGMAN k Co 'a CATALOGI' of COLLEGE and SCHOOL LOOKS and NIA:CATION WURKS, corrected to danaary MIS, containing about Thrm iF Aired New and 11.itablishii Werke, In all ISsanctes of Sobolutle teraturo, may be had gratis of all Bonk:eller, In Town and CLAW) or a copy will be forwarded, free of postage, on applioatian to Mauro Longman ail Co., JP, Paternoster-row, Load's. SING WATEIt discovered by the FOUN AIX PCVTA, whle.l4 roll tits water ■pwarda, without :I.■ or faltering, thelelure out ivever be aorimaseal ; cone, as la be mow tinportent envenvory ever mails ter do pve entre an.l prepeity either at Sea it on Lana. IILT T. COPE L AND begs to inform the No r • billty, Gentry, and Public, that having sold hl prosent Warehouser to parties who require immediate poosefudou, the Wen- PIT@ STOCK at PORCELAIN, EARTHENVIAXP:, sad GLASS is os SALE at very REDUCED PIGGIES, previous to his removal to new orsroliousem in Bond-street. THE BEST REMEDY POlt INDIGESTION. ♦T iiEk Alpe it hns alrtndy mred, Ana lht eaptiens gratettilly tAe Slarioua rerulti. Two teatimonial extritcus shall ORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are conn, dently reoommended as a simple. bit certain remedy, to who miffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, !Whom and LlTer Col plaints ; they act as powerful tonic and gentle aperient, imparth strength to the stomach, and oompocure to the nerTeus system. Sol in bottles at Is. 130., or 2c. 9d. Scot, by A. Wlllou6hby as Co., late B. G. Wlndus, 61, Bishopeate Without, and nearly all Ito diet no Tenders. Ile sure to ask for NORTON'S PILLS, and do not be rersuadel ' pnrchase an imitation. item Qw•bee N London, states that the FOUTItiIIII iR fittod la the Caroline, Its great p.wer was the means et n►ip an I 230 outils ea Wart, two 'cants In the bottom ly lort without ealklng." E 7, Lincoln's inn-flelds, and E, Portugal-street, Jannary 4, IE4S. rgo. brig, f:ens Culla, sprung a leak seliea three darn eat alter her VOlTlalen pump eheake* and become use titln Itrithlrfort etatec all tlea depended upon her Fens ..whieb for ninotoes days anti eighteen nights was in se ct a minute's respite, when all arrieed safely lit London, sk Gest for the Fountain ramp." ON LAND 'Ortable Flre-sichsee are ef iltfleitely better service Mute •• T hey act litetantarieettely at tee ostoreak •t a tire. • delighted with the Isveiit4en—lt Is a great bowl t• so- Mors Liverpool • Portab'e Fire-ctigine• have preserved a large Portion •f rola doetructlon, fur eat of eighteen different prepertiee en Reef the city, they ravel eleven -olely and seven mainly, a the seyea the Qneen'• Cavalry Barracks; and in the leers. Ilertaes dyery, and 12,00 V. worth of consigned pre ike starch, • d lour !nil e, and Meows. BlltCher'S krehou.srA, Just la time to prevent a large quantity et gun aroln from eiplodlng, which meet have spread around do me death. • Walslatn.—At this fire tl• Portable Engine was af great Ll by having en. of thew ready, there Is no doubt hat Itwlf ty new destroyed night have been saved."—Nerfvlk Chre vet 11, 1844. rwich fire Jun* 1,184 T, the tire Tertable Engine., were 'the public. The cry was, feel the little engines and they work, which proved true. The four - urge engines present lees. 1 anemia rpetellly prove steam-biller' is v. done' &trite- Net is this, all former Force ?amps, Litt-farce Pumps, I, andChaln ruin* are bed machines: they rub, grub, and water upwards ►y ftietien, which wastes two-fifth' of the and progressively falter by leakage, which Drs. Young 111, with many other eminent experimenters, lamented is quetatitv of water actually rained by any machine seldom alf the power 'renew:rod, after overecning friction and and notwithstanding the beet engineers In the world had In for two thousand years to abate theoe palpable defects is machines, nevertheless, at last the vietery is woa, and .er ; for friction sad leakage are now both annihilated by riling principle in pumps, and their effect augmented frees tweaty (or abott seventy pee earll.), and frequently with. ratlay. in can nstaln heavy rapid pump trials for at secends, but drop at minute time. With a beet aew heavy working Fric an active ernsd-winded young um of lie lbs. weight can • lbs. of water ono feet high in a rablate, and with a Fenn , 1,000 lbs. in half a Initiate. Thus a contiaual and most airy Iterative advantage is gained ever perpetual and ant trance, clearly provlag that Knowledge is Fewer. onto' Kelirta, iq., in hie popular work, 1,111, did w ag fieeseVe French Fula} Abortion (that slap. the water ide by side with the T.nntain Pump, which upset a gored 11 7- Because Yr. Ntllett, Dublin, a theroegh-bred pump r• Baddley, London, an everlasting pump•writer, and Mn. ►aeries, at igtoraat pump book.maker, asserted that the s wore idestieal. But the Yankee out-fooled John Bull As. 1.111. and k 4M, Book-maker ifillisgten's re orepasterisas. However. Si the ether hand, Dr. Birk- Mow. Hay. ?aril/wenn, with many ether discerning /nen, edging the perfect effect and the beautiful simplicity of the nciole, gave the invitation the following true and sustain ater:--The Tituataia ?limp lithe rasa Important Improve s art to water that has appeared within the last two yean—the greatest advaacentout la the iseeftil arta in nee, wararaatlen Toantain ?limps are aueeeestkilly carried nut end poblic tees, at lifts below aad above 100 feet altitude, Agee, and 'tear* power; delivering from half a pint per 100 barrels of water per raintte, aad rendering every fair rnpetitioa ridlealeae, wkllat their durability le guaranteed t time teuttnen pumps, W. srilLyr.Re. LI rump Works, Nor'With, N Ol % 00, I*47 ' !Otathe's Itaitarine, • N M. 231*, 364, 243, 429, 430, 433, 447, 429, 492, 495, 4913, A(11, 509, 510. 385. 583, 6:,d•, 1,941, 1,110•, 1,133. N.e. Illustrated Ara market Clam. , LAND to INI)TA and AUSTRALI A fend ArSTICALTA MAIL. STEAM-I'ACKET T, inoorporated by Royal Charter, which Drafts the ra y of the thareholders to the aumunt for which thoy arttw', and authorises the Company to entail - A(11h collima te and and fro m the umit i2 4 mite's:l, the Emit Indies, a, rid New Evalatad, Caitital Qua Mill)oa sterling. Divide( tato aeries of share* et 204. COMMITTVE. a Larpent, Potrt., Chalneao of the London Committee of 44 for Eaten:ion of Atetam Navigation to Anntralta. Fir 'William Torner, Bart., M.F. a. Fran,* Seadt, Agant for Now South Wales. se•Lt tteholl , Sarreyer-General of Neer hieutk Wake, London. Abdy, Indian Army :.1. Maclean T.4ae, ire erne, ICaptala Richard Lloyd, Indian "ogan, Indian Navy Navy C.uninghame, Roy. ,Milbourne Marsh. E. Denham, it Montgomery . Martin, Esq. iavy 1 .1. Muittetiore„ Esq. 'al taoa ; gedi. 'Sir Y. Waakett N , yers. K.C.S. r, Ya3 - rer , Roeil Navy lAlexamier C, Ogilvie, Req. " 4, Eant India Yaritime,Richard Paterson, rAq. iltoteert Henley Pa) fee, Ea 4, John-Wllson l'illans, Esq. G. R. Fikead. Esq., Nester, Royal Navy Colonel Torrens, F.R.S. William Gordon TLmni n , rag. Lieut. Waghorn, r.u.A.s„ Royal Nary Esq. BAISIMIII—MOMITS. Carrie oral CO., COrillinl. roar—Meomin. Barron anti Clarke, Illoomshury-square. tuatralia, China, and the adjicent regions, cenitali a popu 'more than half the Dumber of the Inhabitants if the d teem with - every product which eon mininter to the wattle T. Gor4on.Royo NAvY y m .. V. 11.3. !Jilinloon. Royal :limy flaninton„ Rm. Inter„ klaq. krom, PTe., Lambs, Ilera. 7 out effectually and economically steam centmunicatlon conntrlel is the object of this Company, for whose see• lere is au ample and profitable field, eepecielly as regards cone :Md colonire in the Southern Pacific, which nereasing intetwun,e with India as well as with England only ;whom of the British empire unconnected by steam n with the parent state, and for which a charter by the route has been exclusively granted to this Company. xte sanctioued by the Lords of the Admiralty ter this Corn- Coyle., Singapore, and Tonts etralts, the advantages of 5 . that 14ydney, the inetreplitaa capital If the whole of the Jain colonies, would be h , olialit to a certainty within 64 or (London (frequently In 61t), and within teed than 30 days The coal statleas are eonveusient, excellent coal from the sweastle, New bout! Wales, CAII be pat en ►oard there at 6d. per ten. with forme of itpplicarion for shareo, and further oil nay be had ret applioatien et the office of the Com iore a copy of the lioyal Chant(' of Incorporation may be 114, Cernhili. Lenden. JOEIN TATES, See. rENT RAMONEUR ASSOCIATI ON (Provisionally Iteglstsred.) COLTNTIEtt of 6t:HM:7 and KANT. 10 ,000/. iR 10,000 Shares of 2/. each. Deposit, 11. per Share _ . on complete registration. rtltiec oall will be made without tkree mouths' previous Thi liatAlitles of each shareholder limitrd to the anoint wl for. kTISN'T IiA.MONEUR MACHINE Is exelnsively teed In or the lit7ght lien. the Lords of the Tremury, the Royal s rla Society, th• Royal Horticultural Society ; the Royal &c. Th• objects •f the promoters are ap- t X •blo UtoMargals ef NORTHAMPTON, President of the Society. It Hon, Bert DA ORIiT, Preldent of the Royal In of British Architects. F.P.ICK. I. MURCHISON, President of the Rail sa levele r the Advencetaest of Science. At Rev. the-Lora Bishop The Right Rev. th e L or d Bi s h op - of Lichfield At Hen. the Berl of Let- The Meat Noble the Marred% of Bristol 4 Rendteatime, M.P. The Hon. and Rev. Thom a s R. ht Rev. th e L ord Bishop Keppol nicceter and Bristol The lien. Fred. m. llyng anti Rev. Edward I. The Itev, Kir Thomas Gray Cal ltn. Lin. y Der. the Dean of West- Sir William Foster, Bart. tr, Dr. Dockland Sir Rota-rt Harland, Bart. ieruble Archdeacon lilklr-Atr Frerichs Darwin t P. nettrai t , h art. The Norwi c h U nion Fire Oface Office (the Saffhlk Fire aM Paul Joliirell, Bart. The District Fire Office ef Air rare, F.R.S., FALS., In- Ininghara ir Of `oral Hoopitals iThe Norwich FAnttalfle Insurance on. Rad Fitehrtrdinge Office ee the Duke of Reaufsrt The Nottinghamehire and Derby `l•ll. Mlles, Eel.. shire Fire Office It• r. F. Berkeley, The West of England Fire 01lee, &c. "' 156 1., 1.1. h i i _". or this Assoe(anon is totally t o a b o li s h the ties of r "'"Y" , who, n otwithritending the penalties to which those leg them are subjected by the &I and 4th Victoria, cap. 85, tlnually resorted to. This breech of the law Is acquiesced Is is portion of the public, tYoto a convictlea of the utter Im iY In ishumerable easel of cleansing a chimney or flue with Machine. For the laudable purpose of flirtibortng the objects 1 W It/ avoiding all aeoessity fur Its inf r ingement, the Inge -14 elective ltarsoneur machine has been Invented. This 4, co nsists of fo ur b rushes forming a square head, which L u i d j er elas tic springs contrasts or expands, according to or extended al , adi la which the machine meTee. thereby " even pressure on all f our s id es of a c hi mne y. Th e ' l w -bed t o the head or brash are supplied at intervals with 41 spring Mats, capable of turning eeim a right hligl" ' ,° 44 le surnsituuted with a double revolving ball, having in,rorsal spring Jest whik leads the brush with certainty "Y a ll's, and into every terrier, cleansing Ito route meet met,P'l'. The capabilitlee •f this marline are beet demonstrated that it is exclnevely tun. Illa the Government and ile ortices, while the patrynage bestowed by a large .I,r,tAte nobility and gentry ia sontlnuiag their anneal con . _,,"'e retentesse evidences their IMF! of its saperterity, as well • rallsdatbrople views of the Whim - tors. Detsiled prospectuses ' .. eta 'nfot. hal a working model of the reachia• seen, at the -, the solicitor, T. Dolman, Esq., 39, dermyn-street, tit ith,lt eams /terry and re:a, brokers, 7, itirchin- lasts; ;at 7 _ 14 4.'5, Naa's Head -mart, Graessehurch-strest; and at the "ra , e 1. Wellisgton.strest lAnd•a-bridge, lior• i g k, whore t e ,Cas for shares may he addr'osesol• PLATE. 3. SAVORY isTid SONS, Alanufacturing AnYeemetittu, rerntou, I,ondnn, oprw , elL. the Bank of ; nit 1) " , wr•uht HILTEE SPOONS aud YORKS, Piddle 138 r: N. 341. per ounce ; Queen's Potters, 71 4d. per ounce. The the weight. re comnsende.d, but the articles may leo had wrier, at the Gargle pries per °trice : •inddlt aters. IN. s. d. a. d. le Queens Pattern. A oz. s. 1. As. d. 1.,7 "1.0,1tt• B SOat 7 3. •111 14 II Table spoons 40 at 7 4..14 13 4 ' IS ditt o 7 3 12 Tab Deseert ditto 24 at 7 4.. 9 la 8 'rksr 30 at 7 2.•19 111 011 le Forks 40 at 7 4..14 13 4 2, at 7 2.. 7 3 4 11 Dossert ditto 26 at 7 4.. 9 10 • Lt"is IS at 7 1.. 311 8 I GrayjrSp•ons II at 7 4.. 4 O e, r . IS at 7 2.. 11 1 Soup Ladle 12 at 7 4.. 48 S t IS at 7 16 8 4 Sane* ditto 12 at 7 10.. 4 14 0 (gilt strong) 1 4 Salt Spoons (strong gilt) 2 0_ ..... •• • le 0 Flea Eille• •• • ..... • • !! is at 7 8.. 3168 13 Tea Spoons 14 at 710 20 7r•sii • • • o 1 Pia Sugar T• 1111— ••• • I 44,—,,,r744____rrent, stamped as a N i ejspaper • illustrated by byre inform Lion re ato to the 01 IMO DIAMOND OIL LAMP.-NEW LIGHT. The Diamond Lamp is the best light in the world—ls used ha all the palaces in Europe—is tree from all the imperfections of *rill nAry oil lamps —so simple It cannot he mismanaged—no cleaning re quired for years —costs leas in burning than any common nil lamp— gives doable the light of candle lamps, at one-half the expense—this is beyond doubt. Designs suited to every taste—the Diamond Lamp is perfection in Light—the public will have none other—lt can bo fitted to any person's lamp pillar. To Is had only at the Establishment of the Metropolitan Ligitt Company, RICHARD CLARK, Resident Manager, 447, West Strand. QTANZ.kS for the SERPENTINE. When Winter tomes chilling the air, Awl his subjects are all ia a shiver, What thousands are sten to prepare For a skate oa the rseirs...t.,.. rives- Then the Dross-mart of HOSES and SOW, Is furnished with Coats for the skaters, Which garments at all times have woa T. title of losing "111-et-raters." When the river a twelvemonth ag• Was glazed by the clerk of the weather, What a sight did the Serpentine chew, With lie thousands assembled together. The wrappers of MOS were wore By the Rents on tile hard-freezlag waters, While the furs were observed to adorn Tast numbers of England's fair daughters. And may we not ♦law then again 1 1 Ye,, the river once more may he from ; Staten again may be called for, and then Will the Warehouse of HOSE.' be chosen. At once let the public prepare. For truly there is ♦ery good reason ; Huts to MOSES' famed Wareheass, for there Is the shoicest of dress for the season. LIST OF PRICES. /Sneer Taglioal •from X 0 9 Chosteriell and • Codrbagten's, and every description of Over-cent, handsomely ......... The Facka Ceat ........ ..... ................. 1 11 0 The Bullmer, &specially adapted for snowy and wet waather.• • • •••• .. • ••••••• • • • • • • • 1 0 0 The Premier.. • . Boy's Winter Cents, in every 5ty1e.............. • 6 0 Yea's De. Trousers, limed ...• .••• . . • •• • • I 4 0 Deeskin ........................ 0 12 6 Dress Ceats...• ....... .......... 1 • 0 Frock .............. .. Double-breasted Winter Vesta 0 2 0 fell c011ar.......... Boys' Hussar and Tunic Suits •• • ••••••• • • • • • • • 0 16 6 XADIII TO meanies. Winter Coats, in every style and shape, hand somely trimmed ........ from I 6 0 Milled cloth Over-coats, velvet collar and cars • 2 4 0 Tweed Wrapper .......... • • ............ 0 18 6 Doeskin Trousers Rest, or Dress.. • • ..... 1 6 0 Drees Coat • •• Best quality made.. •• • 2 15 0 Best quality made.. •• • • 3 0 Cami•stere Yeats • • • • • • •• • • •• . Satins, or Fancy • • ............ 0 12 0 Bey's I l ussar and Tunic Sults ..... ••••••• • • • • •• 1 1 8 Great Coat • ....... •. • • .................. 0 Id I A. Suit of Clothes complete. ..... ••••••• • • • • • • • 1 16 0 Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice. Observe.—Any article purchased, ready made, or made le men .ure, if net approved of, will be exchanged. or If preferred, the money returned. MOST LS and SIN, Taller, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters, limier', Furriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Oatfitters, for Ladle* and Gentlemen, 184, 155, and 15e, 157 Minorlos, and Bs, .4, 85, and 86 Aldgate, City, London. Cantion.—E. Mosee and Son regret being *bilged to giard the nblie against impostors, hut have learned that the nntradearnre- Ike falsehood of being connected with them, or it's the sane concern, ,as been resorted to in many instance., and for obvieu. reasons. ?key hay. no connexion with any other hence in or out of London; tad these who desire genuine and cheep clothing, ko., should call at, Bond to, 611nories and Aldgate, City, Loudon. Notice.—No business transacted at this eatithlishment from stn. ;a• 1 ridgy, till sunset Saturday, when business 1s resumed till twelve AMA. A 1 A cr E. One half the world are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Difildence, or a sense of right detertn he the former, and miscalculated hopes em- Attar the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret an coinprosins hurry ; hut the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, a, the great hindrances to domestic happiness sod social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage sst ::ement. Iloneur and Justleedcraand tkat health should form as item Ir tke compact ; tt alone dignities the alliance. Ylligitted hopes or seglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if hese surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULYERWELL'S little EldotitS 'On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., Is. each (by volt, In stamps, Is. rid. each). Lot ow imaginatively - eined, or mash feeling deter you, by their titles, ncr be hindered ne misinterpretatior, of their supposed contents, from obtaining em. They are not Intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but or the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom :hey are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on he above Bubb/cis, by ciqualifted isuthors, whist' alone or oeutlier, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other ittle publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, my post Is. ild.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " Ilow to he Happy." They are not merely oaniphlets, hut equal in quantity a library volume, nor aro they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's IN, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this oh ,ervance of tho maxims he would inculcate—te do unto ethers as le weald be done unto—te live after nature's laws—ant to keep always on the "sunny side of the way." The above works nay be had of -'herwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carralho, 147, Fleet street ; Mann, 35, Cernhill ; 'Salmon, 457, West strand ; or direct (by post et" other wise) front the author (who may be conferred with personally, ~ernings sad cvenings), lu, Argyll-plaee Recent-street; and all itoeksellers. Illuntrateil by 26 Anatomical Colonrod Engravings on Stec( -ON PHYSICAL. DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATITE INCA.II CITT, kND MPEDINF.NTS TO 11(ARRIIGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 9s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establishment, 3e. 6d. In postage stamps, 'VILE SILENT FRIEND, a Aledical Work on 1 the Infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex .essive Indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and tie means of obviating certain dis qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lendou. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row : Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titehbforne *trent, Haymarket ; and Gerdon, 146, Leadenhall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive )reans, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. Parr 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul gence, and their lamentable effects en the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. It is illustrated b 3 Three Explanatory Engravings. Parr 111. Treats of the diseases resulting from infeetlon, either In the primary or secondary form, and contain. explicit directions fir their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse :t mercury, are also clearly peinted out. This section is illustrated ny Seventeen Coloured Eng - revisal. Pair IV. Treats of Perry's Preventative Lotion, by the use of which the dangers et Infection are obviated. It combines with the virus chemically, and destroys its power en the system. PART T. Is devoted to the consideratioe of marriage, alai Its :fifties, The causes of unproductive union, are also considered, aid the whole abject critically and philosophically inquired Into. TeteCoaniaL BALM OW STZSACOM MI exclusively employed in treat mg a. vous and sextet debility, impotence, itc., 11s .and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, a■ anti-syphilitic rime 17, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, seeondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abase of mercury, lls. and Vs. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pllll, 9s. id., 41. 6d., and I Is. per box, a certain remedy in gonorrhrea, gleet, strictures, and chrent, Inflamma tion of the bladder. Perry's Preventative Lotion, an application to JATlate the danger of infection, 335. a bottle. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. hl. Packets with advice tobe had at the Establishment mly, by which the fee, 11. Os saved. Attendance daily at 19, ller "ners•strect, from Eleven till Two, and (five to Eight: cal Ssuidars t - em Eleven to One. DR. LA'MERT ON THE 111ECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.-WITII 40 COLOURED YNGRAVINGS ON STEEL. published,Jttst and may be hat in French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. eid„ or post-free, from the author, for forty-two Stamps, `ELF-PRESERVATION ; a Medical Treatise kJ en the Physiology of Marriage, Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions, and the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma turity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feeling■, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, or the influence et tropical climates; Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, Illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various Injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and Infection. BY SAMUEL LI'MERT, M.D.. BEDFORD-STREET, BEDIORD-SQUARTI, LONDON. actor of Medicine. Matriculated Member if the rniversity et Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Ilan, London, Honorary Metaltei• of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. Marriage requires the fulfilment •f several conditions: in order that it may be really the cause of mutual happinem. Could the veil, which covers the *right of domestic vrretetwneas. be raised, and its true source in every instance disclosed, in hew many could it he traced to physical diaqualificatiens and their attendant disap •.,eintments. Excesses are always injurious ; the gift, which when ased in moderation Is fraught with advantage, become*, when abused, the prolific source of mischief, and of greater or less injury to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular exeesaes, on ,his nature and consequence of which this Treatise professes to ciliate, are producti%e of greater severity ef misery to the hunten frame, than any ether to which it is subject. Title work contains an accurate and complete Account of the of the Reproductive Organs, and of th n e a ir tm refat my a lv n e d coninick'riT tie l iis in health and disease It deservedly requires the closest attentlen and study, for what subject can be of more importance than the preservation of the health. and of the physical capabilities of which every mu should he pomeesed. It unfortunately happens that the unhappy victim of eteeselve indulgenoe and vicioushabits, whether acquired in early life or tren t the follies of advanced age, while suferiag front their invariable censeqeencea, unwisely entertains a !ear if ap ;dying to a inalitied physician for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking ter amlegance where alone it can be procured. In acting thus, he forgets that accurate cliscrlininatien in ascertaining the causes •f disease, Ayrnpathy with the aufferer, and, above all, secrecy, inva riably characterise the Intelligent and practical physician. and tit the medloal man who can.shew by his poem-sion of the reeniaite legal qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his prefte- Monet peirsnits, the utmost centleftee should be extended. Dr. LA'Nt ERT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas , cacti _N. , and the great extent of his }recites ter many years is a 1 guarantee for his prefeeelonal experience, which has reference almost Wily to the treatment of these digested!. Eublished by the Author, and may be had of Keil and Richards. In. Paternoster-row; Hannay. 63, Oxf•rd-street; Utile. Tlellhonte. street. Haymarket ; Mansell. 113, Leadenball-street, L•ud ou; heat 'Ae Au th o r . wham& be eansulted on Fleet-str eet ; Gordon, 146, or. free by poet fir forty-two stamps, wimemair ~....d.rsztvo:ti tub , PRIVILEGE OF COUNSEL. . • , (Prom the Sunderland Times.) Since the memorable trial at York for the sppallii triple murder at Mirfield, we have from time to th noticed the observations of various 'of our Loudon an, Provincial Contemporaries in approval of the line defence adopted u counsel of.one ettle culprits, an, tho g...rml principle of legit 4.dv6eney suhsepsentl: laid down by Mr. Seymour. On all hands, both by friendly and opposing corn , rnentators, unquestionable testimony has been born, to the boll line of argument undertaken ly tl Learned Counsel, and the admirable tut, talent, an logical argumentation, and the impeetsioned eloquent with which he had conducted the whole defent whether in the intricacies of the cross-examination the full flow of business-like and oratorio's' repl, but a difference of opinion prevailed as to the pro priety, validity, and in short morality and safety of tt course he was admitted with so mush legal acume, and talent to have pursued. The extracts we have made from our contempo. riries will have furnished our readers with a full id/ of the objections of opponents by stating them wi the reply ; and upon the case thus presented, alms ; with his own admirable letter at the sommenct ment of the controversy, we feel assured *is talents barrister may not safely only, but triumphant appeal to the public for an unanimous judgment his favour. Certainly if the possession of the !slid of eontr , versy after its desertion by opponents affords at criterion of victory, those journals which, like Ti Sun and the Standard support the affirmative of tl question, may fairly lay claim to have their prineipl and arguments admitted as uncontrovertible. 1.3 k their case assumes a still more conclusive &epee when it is further ascertained that they only occur this position after hating driven their opponen from the field which low personal and 'planet feeling prompted the rash temerity to rash is at try to occupy. With the Times, the Daily Now, and the Examiner—and when we have named the, we have named nearly all deserving notice—it was mere personal attack upon the Learned Counsel, d; Wed apparently by a gratuitous, perhaps interests feeling of personal hostility, if not envy, towards young lawyer who, though almost newly introduce to public notice, already gave ovideno• of powt which might ene day place him high among th highest in those legal ranks which no doubt instigated, if they did not write, the laboured scurrilities re ferred to While, on the other hand, the papers frot. which we have extracted from week to week—The Sun, the Standard, the Liverpool Journal, an, others, have, throughout the defensive and aggressif argument which they hare conducted, based, as the originally took up, their whole argument, not personal grounds—though, undoubtedly, a desi, proverbial in John Bull might and did prompt thei to enforce fair play between the Learned Counst and his powerful metropolitan opponents—bat upo principles of propriety, justice, and eternal right, well as of expediency. Arguing the matter upon these public ground they show that any party charged with an offence entitled to a fair trial, in which according to all fa; nese and equity he ought to have the same legal ae istance as his prosecutors; that the counsel whop he nosy employ, from the moment that he accepts tl brief, is the representative of the criminal, and is n only justified in taking, but is bound to take eve, available means which his client might be expect , to take of securing a favourable verdict ; and that practical operation the system laid down so dogged, by the Times and its abettors—as it would juste counsel in a weak defence that would more denta l than serve the interests of his client, as it won, justify, and, in fact, compel, the counsel to rush its tile witness-box to criminate his client whom he w, engaged to defend, and thus not only deprive h. client of an advocate for his innocence, but lead th, jury to arrive at a decision unfavourable to the diet through the medium of a kind of evidence as wro, as it was wrongfully obtained; while on the oth , hand the adoption of a bold and confident line defence on the part of a more unscrupulous cowls, although conscious of a client's guilt, might lead tl ' jury to acquit in a case where it would otherwi condemn ; and further, as the admission of such principle would prevent even the innocent from 07 gaging counsel, lest the counsel, unsatisfied of evidence of his innocence, turned evidence *pi him ; and as altogether it would virtually make counsel and not the judge and jury the arbiter of prisoner's fate, and in short deprive both innocent a, guilty prisoners of counsel altogether—the latter his counsel should betray him, and the former lest should be dissatisfied of his innocence—the princi is as utterly inadmissible as it would be undeservi of argument but for the circumstance of having bee' propounded by high names like the Times and Examiner. Under the influence of these high and important considerations, the admirer of powerful talents e'er* in the duties of an arduous profession .‘nd the ad , sate of English fair play, will rejoice that in suppol ing Mr. Seymour against the sinister attacks of fi (in the cue of the Times at least as unprincipled they are powerful), they further perform the higl and loftier duty of asserting and vindicating print pies of justice and equity in judicial proceedin, Here, therefore, we might be content to leave 1 matter, confident that neither Mr. Seymour and supporters of the press have any reason to regi either :for their own sakes or the principle they ad cats, the controversy in which they have been i volved ; and the Learned Counsel especially reason to congratulate himself that in his person rij has been justified against might, and equity sound propriety asserted over specious and unpi ci pled, if not also selfish, dogmatism. But we perceive able contemporary, TA. Sun, has further argument store, which, we may be sure, judging from the pl able and conclusive expositions of that journal on subject, will be well worth extract and perusal. MEMOIR/ OF MAMMON/ILIA Di MOIITPENIII Written by Herself. 3 vole., with Portrait.—The abo‘ work is published this day by Mr. Colburn. who ' also just published :-2. Adventures of a Medical dent, by the late It. Douglas, Surgeon, R.N., with a moir of the Author, 3 vols.-3. The Hall and the H let, by William Howitt, 2 vols.-4. Vol. XI. of AL Stricklantl's Lives of the Queens of England.-5. Zoo) gical Recreations, by W. J. Broderip, F.R.S., ' 1 vol., 10s. 6d. bound.-6. Leonora, a Love Story, 3 —7. James the Second, an Historical Romance, ea by W. H. Ainsworth, Esq., 3 vole.-8. Town Country ; or, The Days of the Regency, by Trollope, 3 vols.-9. Emiha Wyndham, Cheap Edi, forming the new volume of " Colburn's Standard Nmels." POILTSMOUTS, 211.—NATAL AFFIUTICII The Admiralty have introduced a new class of into the navy, to be called "Naval Apprentices." plan is to commence in her Majesty's ship Victory this port, and Admiral Sir Charles Ogle has orders permit two hundred to be entered on her boo, This p!...n is the suggestion of an officer of distinguir rank and ability in the navy, and if carried out to extent contemplated, will, in a few years, keep her jesty's ships well supplied with a body of seamen wl interest it will be to ountinue in the Berries, and joy the advantages which they receive over seamy the merchant service, who are generally dissatisfied being a few months in a well regulated man-of. and are either discharged as useless, or run when opportunity offers. Her Majesty's ship Britannia, has been brought into the basin to be fitted for servi it is expected she will be the next fleg-ship for the M terrsnean. The Stromboli is still at Spithead, wait orders. WIGAN.—We have to annosnee, with the deel feelings of regret, the death of the Rev. Charles Midi burst, of this tows, the senior priest at St. Mary's tholic Chapel, from the anklets of an attack of fever a most malignant nature, caught in his untiring and ceasing attention to his spiritual duties. -The rove; gentleman was about fifty•six years of age, and been a priest at St. Mary's since its erectio n , nel thirty years ago.—Liverpool Mercury. PORTIGUISI CATTLI.-1 vessel, b ur i ns . significant title of tile Free Trad er, has just 'mu the Brunswick-pier, Blackwell, with 1115 oxen and sheep on board, in addition to a considerable quantit general sriicles of food, some Names of specie, Miz seutictintreii, yrothibe'd pl. eideMENNEmomellissw•eme 5.7.. 46fef e ll tale sAt AM, • • I kait. ' ; "-. .W lISSIIIV - es, ' A i el It • -.set 4, - ‘....---6"9- 121-.)--7-7. 4-----(--.1 : ., ...... I . _ .......... Q) dspnp L ieeers e eTrtlN e efs.olhdey t rne o rn-bcaypep t rd h poto e hofeebiena n yet e de w :lidant l hr y gAg - esihtbfi cr eated 3:: ---- o f BISHOP Manchester took The consecration of the Rev. Dr. James Prince 5 if N -..... i i ! . . _ _ __. • . ~--"'? ~ , ;.,,,, • ~e'_ t 's Bishops erc assem bl age . k•-' ' ' & ' -.-- 44;) '''.' , / CON SECRATI ON OF TRE OF M ANCHESTER. 4.. re v. , Al . • . .3,-- - - (-' 4111 1rJEra ::.. At i , ~. . al .. -"..inT . ..° ' r . . -43 1. ' ~. ll place yesterday, at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, in • iu,ac ceremony huc,%e:, hsgntorseaiChester. ea, s was tas the -- . _ la ' , seemedgiishsh Worcester . Archbishop I t c t oecosvft crea te r r DY e l a a or n ' t h.r e d ke B a o . ir a i ! ill NI NG 9 JANUARY 24 1848, [PR ICE 5113. Br n, iosglshrtoe immediately pereeolsefpicaarnbedlsett,hfaeourud,siutoalryo.fficiasl , Courtsbeing e ck open ed, attenA d ra t e n h h t e b i s c oh h no a p p e se l utc. h Ras y occasions, speedily r k, the s h o o f r Shortly l t h y l considerable e p o Eß n aecfiifnactlt t helle h eerorsd e peiased, d slhet oo yirttcehh rs anaeel : , ;r 7 1::: ~ _ a, - "Qlzle-www - ;:-.... -- . CURRENCY CORRESPONDENCE. vereign loses a portion of its legal weight, it is no longer gold held in the Bank-to convert the whole is --- --eme-_. equal to a pound, but requires the piece of gold and impossible, and the pretence a fraud. Would it not church. The Right Reverend the Archbishop of TO THE EDITOR OP THE SUN. so much silver added to make up the pound value- be safer to issue notes on positive tangible security ? York took his seat at the right of the • Sus,-While th e a ll- a b sor bi ng end most d eep l y another proof of its fixedness. If its price be not Is gold the only capital ? 'Would it not be table, while the Bishops of - Worcester a c n o el mni Ch u e n st io e n r • if Ti e . interesting question of the currency is agitating, not fixed, what do you mean by the fixed Mint price of better to have as security land, bearing crops took their places upon the left-the bishop elect who, 31. 17s. 100. per ounce ? What is meant by a fixed yielding undoubted interest, rather than gold, not at this stage of the proceedings appeared in the dress only the public mind, bat the commerce of the world, ta, s• standard of value ? only bearing no interest, but being destroyed daily? a common clergyman of the' church, Navi n el g te s r ea t t h ed ea . ; perhaps you will consider the following cones n• Sir Robert Peel's remark in a late speech that "we The bullionists denounce such schemes as unsound dence to be of sufficient i m p or tance to giv e it a are in error when we talk of the fixed price of gold; and inconvertible ; and yet, with unblushing effron- ...• •-• of himself in a pew in the vicinity of the t the promissory note is a promise to pay 3 definite tery, issue notes convertible into gold t i such an play in your columns, and oblige, usual morning service was then gone through, car , [M a ; weight of gold," is • a quibble, a mere juggle with extent, that their stock of gold available would not, Sir, your faithfal servant,' r 0.1% FRANCIS 131:5Nocii. words . t o . catch the unwary ; and I regret to find you in the average, pay over 91. or 10s. in the pound. which the sermon was preached ley the Rey M t''' half inclined to adept his views. The price of go ld There are some who absolve Sir R. Peel from all blame Garbett, rector of St. George's, Birmingham, . wh r o . i d- in ; • Blackheath, Jan. 28, 1848. is the emphatic fact essential to enable it to en ter in this matter, while they think him mistaken. ors 6 No. I. into oar currency. If Sir Rob e rt P ee l' s v i ews But the history of the past thirty years will not, I selected for his text the 42d verse of the se con d c h ap- "r' did not consider my first no te to Mr. Cobden to be correct we ought to keep our accounts i n ounces, t hi n k , admit ofthe exercise of such blind chari ty . I ter of the Arts of the A p ostles. The sermon was ...... le of su ffi cient importance to keep a copy of it, ss it pennyweights, and grains, not in pounds, shilli ngs , h o ld hi m respons ibl e for t h e l arge ma j or i ty o f com- most appropriate for the occasion, and was listened to nfi- was merely written to request the favour of an inter - and pence. If his exposition be adopted, then Go- mercial di sas t ers w hi c h h ave ma d e pa i n f u ll y ce l e • with great attention. On its being concluded, th e 0 all ;view for myself sad Mr. Taylor in relation to the y ernmen t s h ou ld b e com p e ll e d t o fi n d enough of such braced the year 1847. If he is only mistaken, I trust Bishop in elect was conducted from his pew to the 'ete- precious metal to enable us to carry on our immense he will, ere long, see the error of his ways, and ' 1 railings front of the altar, when the cone d'elire . ti „, ~ currency. sow : In that letter I stated that tire principle of the commerc i a l transactions w i t h out d anger or difficulty, gracefully change, this being the only change re- and the various acts of his appointment were read ai d A nti-Goldelaw League was to establish " free-trade To retain on the face of your Bask of England notes quired to complete the circle of his recantations. over by the registrar for the diocese. The beautiful I me. - in banking," as well as a free trade in gold," to which ' th e mone y t erm poun d- a t erm o f value, w hil e you Though I may have failed in convincing you that service of consecration was then gone through, and 4to I: received the following reply :- mean a weight-is,l to say the least of it, illogical, if your opinions are incorrect, and that our opinions the Bishop elect, having taken the prescribed oaths after returning to the vestry, was conducted from i t , No. 11. not absurd. Is there use man in 19,000, or even as regards the Act of 'l9 fixing the price of gold are ... . MR. COBDEN TO MR. BENNOCH. 100,000, who ever thinks of ,weight wh en h e s p ea k s true, I can only repeat, with a slight alteration of thence, arrayed in his episcopal . robes, and took his sc il i i oh S nu hO rch p has O o f fvE Y esn O g r o k lar , s re f o e fr discus-n t e e , t . ill • seat within the railings, on the right of the Arch- London, lath Dec, 1847. of a pound, or dove he . know absolutely the number application, Galileo's expression- t " It is fixed, though" o the fconsiderabledoors Bis hi p,... n i g d i as n a t one e d Althou g h outof ing Dear Sir,-In reply to your note requesting an of ounces and pennyweights of gold he is entitled to in exclunge for his five-pound note ? I sincerely believe -and lure you to abler hands. Still I shall be i nteryiaw on the subject of the carrency, I run sort ,me . • - not-a sufficient proof that the Peelian notions are glad to have the opportunity of explaining to the appointment in consequnce of the f proceed- ' 4 4 ings of Mr. Gutterld e y t, s e a matter o course, li the law not afford . end 'to say Xam luring' town for Manchester, and shall cration, any latitude ' o f not be 'able to see you. I susp e ct we bare opposite sot accepted by the people. It is ova fixed price, fully the principles we desire to see a d opte d . e xopvreers cessions o n n d se i s et cerise- e r .n b e dei ei d .: , and that alone, which enables the foreisner to rig One thing is certain, that while we exist we will de- the proceedings of ye g t ' d et, d ' ' end cepinior,,e upoa the currency, but to eonfese the truthes the exchanges, and regulate his transactions always nounce any system that renders our home prosperity ttly I do mat know what the !plan is, recommendea by .i n e i v r ag'e h r at a e y ve P r a f s o s r e on the occasion of 4 ' 4 roue " Anti-Gold-law League," or hy the Bin ring- • to the disadvantage orEnglarid• A elifference of one d e p en d en t u p on a f o reign product, a foreign metal. . beam School. per coat. for or against us, will at an any time induce I have the honour to be, with sincere respect, very . sent or protest. m e Before any proposition can be made interesting to an influx to, or efflux from, England. If against faithfully yours, F. BENNOCH. about twenty-five ' e understand, however, that _ minutes before eleven, the hour at • , the the' public, it must be put in a simple, brief form. England the drain continues, gold diminishes. Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P. which the ceremony was to commence, Mr. Gutte- and You speak of " free trade in gold" m one of your The Bank cannot stay such drain by en- No. VI. ridge, accompanied by a legal friend, arrived at th 1,. rice objects, but I consider the import and export of gold hancing the price, being compelle d . to dispose of it at MR. BENNOCH TO MR. COBDEN. chapel, and was conducted to the robing room. The i ce , already free. Do not trouble yourself to write to me a . issued Me rate of 31. 17e. 101 d., even if it germ 41. per ounce. London, 78, Wood-street, 20th January, 1848. Archbishop of York having made his appearance in or wieth any reasons in support of your plan, but if you eying more notes than h faithfully represent My dear Sir, -Since forwarding my last letter I the room at the same time, Mr. Gutteridge, addressing ly ; con tell me, in the compass of a dozen lines, what b ullion, protect discount bills her of credit exeh a , e s e e ad e v e a d a ces refusesthe r a t e ad-of received a copy of the speech of Mr. 'Urquhart, de- him, said, "My Lord, I felt it right personally to i ' to- your . plan really is, I should he glad to have it; and livered during the recent discussion in Parliament. I place in your hands a document, a copy of which was the I thank I have given sufficient attention to the ques-o n Exche q uer - bills . g Trade is i nstantl y vane*. Merchants, manufacturers, and traders tiou. to be able to form an opinion upon your pro- p aralysed. for a careful perusal. lie demolishes in a masterly To this the Archbishop responded, " I cannot re- are obliged to sacrifice, not simply the dif- potted system.manner the declaration • • • ~ of yourself and others asserting ceive anything here. P°• I remain dear Sir, your obedient servant, Terence between the price of gold in Paris and that g old is fixed in • Jae P. Bennoch, Esq. RICHD. COBDEN. London, but 10, 20, or 30 per cent. of the positive was introduced for ith P. S.-Recollect I want the plan in twelve lines, or cost of their accumulated property, the produce of price of gold at the Mint. If it has not fixed the before the Archbishop the protest, of which the fol- mg rather, I wish to know your object. The Anti-Cores- other labour, to such as can supply gold-gold all the price, then is the Act a dead letter, if not an absur- lowing is a copy :- ce- law Isevue stated its ebjeet in fewer words--" The - NM haa not fluctuated, and scarcely changed in price. dity, and ought to be abrogated. "To the Most Rev. Dr. Musve Lord Arch- ted total acrid immediate repeal of the corn-laws, and the Thus to regain a product of foreign labour, all other In tie repeal of the Bills of 1819 and 1844, and the bishop of York ;to the Ri ht R D r . ' P B . h g CT epys, is op ely abolition of all protective duties." products of labour, whether home or foreign, if in establishment of a well secured currency, independent of Worcester ; and the Right Rev. Dr. Sumner England, are sacrificed to an alarming extent,l :in No.- 111. of ld Ib 1 . will fi dth d 1 1.3 . h f C go , e ieve you n e true an on y is op o hester ; the prelates commissioned to con- not because they are too abundant-not because they IMR. BENNOCH TO MR. COBDEN. remedy for Colonial distress and oppressive taxation, secrete the Rev. James P r i nce • Lee to the bishopric are not required-net because they are being, or can ID- 71, Wood-street, Monday, Dec. 20, 1847. for lessening destitution at home, as well as pre- of Manchester at Whitehall Chapel, this day. atbeprodced less cos t - b u t x a iv f cos - u simp ly because . we venting frightful panics and consequent ruinous "I, Thomas Gutteridge, a member of the United in Dera Sir,-1 have the honour to acknowledge the h had h 11 of makin old an indis- i rAi receipt of your nett of the 18th, and, according to lye bl• t ie ° e Ges n e h o y li 81 h fluctuations in prices ; and what is just now worthy Church of England and Ireland, do solemnly, as in a , ome TO.. the your •iesire, beg to enclose you our propositions, con - ler/S, 41 6 me"t. I te e" "Ir e ° . p of consideration-you will silence in a few month s the presence of God, protest against the rite of epis- • auctions. By its abundance or scarcity, trade 'lee dense( ies much as possible. the ridiculous cry that the Navigation-laws and West copal consecration being administered to the . is prosperous or disastrous , profitable or un- India colonies are exceptions to the truth of the prin- James Prince Lee, lately nominated Bishop of Man- Jut I reigret to find you see obliged to be absent from profitable the labourer, well fed or starved, • ect town so soon and so long, though I gather from your well clothed or naked, mis erable or ha The ciples of free trade. chaster, because of articles and libel of accusation IPY last, sod from a previous net*, that you would rather M f r ig htful I regret exceedingly that you have not vouchsafed charging the said James Prince Lee with grievous ofmistakenpolicy consequences our 'nom avoid a eonterence-I trust I misinterpret your lan- andappalling,andallpalpable, that the a definite opinion on the general question, but as immorality, and especially with repeated acts of stir The At" C 1 w Lesgse, by applying to a guagee n - orn- a w i ll b d h h so found sad hungry man's stomach, and by the use of a terse epithet, y artnofb.ye dead any fi sane men were desired deeming it advisable that such views should be given fore Commissioners of the Archbishop of York, introduction it I our ercest enemy the ws, could express its object in a few words and win con-to the public, so that those who differ from you may sitting at St. James's Church in London, on the Bth of a system whereby labour l ea d ing to ieee visits. The Anti-Gold-law League owl only appeal become thoroughly acquainted with the sort of op- day of January of this present year; and also because profit would be fostered • at one t ime , but when at the ma a to rearson, and by a chain of argument convince its int of realisation ourprosperity %would , with as . the this position likely to be encountered, I propose publish- that legal proceedings are now in course in the Court lie- auditory. It not only proposes the destruction of a wave i of a magician ' s wand , be turned to adversit ing correspondence, to which I presume you can of Queen's Bench for investigating the truth, or ted bad system, bat the construction of a better ; there-. . y , have no objection.-I am, yours faithfully, otherwise, of charges of wilful lying, acts of drunken- our joy to sorrow, our hope to despair • out of fairest la a fore snores pace is necessary to explain its principles. en _ . f en te r p r ises manu f acturing destructive panics; con• cod There is one observation in your letter to which IRichard Cobden, Esq., M.P. him, ;the said James Prince Lee, and contained in .% founding our suddenly when moat exerted ; staying printed and published statements, and credited by 'ere must shortly refer. Alluding to a statement in my.. ____ ea-a ____ production,o__ by striking down the well -braced STEAM-BOAT MONOPOLY. several thousands of the inhabitants of Birmingham, 't the former note, ow ing our desire for " fro* trade , ad, in gold," you observe, " I consider the export and aria c 1 ifiabe t ur ? withdraw ing or contra cting eee our The following letter has been addressed to the the place where the said James Prince Lee has for • , re- import of gold already free ;" from which I infer ecoiraiudaniootn hays i n v ent e d mom a ent it was most n d d . he Editor of a Morning Contemporary :- several years dwelt, and which said charges of immo- sful engine om your opinion that exclusion from import aid export moresucces Sae-During the last three years the steam boat relit are as yet undecided by any legal process, , than that p atent ed' Robertw hich makes f !fie duties constitutes the only freedom necessary to our home b y Sir d d Pee l , 'l'd regulate the sale of commodities. ThcAnti-Geld- M prospe ri ty eepenyet upon thereour supply who two companies, called the Citizen and Iron-boat; and further, because the act of consecrating the gold; are those ite law League, on the contrary, conceive that • so long u R u ssi an !r e) the e ch o. they worked separately, and the public benefited by said James Prince Lee to the highest rank of applaudit eY• the Bank of England is by Act of Parliament corn-the competition which existed, each being desirous to holy orders would, under the ex i st i n g • Su c rose the ounce of gold is at present worth four circumstances on pelled to buy all the gold presented to it at a fixed _ „ , ire • andat fixed • bliged to sell all gold de- price, - the fare was originally fourpence, but during the last and debauchery, be not only a manifest • • y . . violation of change the four weeks' produce of any other labour. en minded of it-the trade in gold is not free. twelve or fifteen months the fare - was reduced to two- the laws and canons of the Church, and as such ut- Could it be produced in two weeks, either by superior as i Suppose some gigantic corporation on whom Par- pence, and up to a comparatively recent Period each terly void, nugatory, and invalid in law, but also a I - skill or the discover of a new mine as was late] '°n liametit had conferred certain exclusive privileges, y ( y h a d a p i er on th e Surrey side of the river, contiguous dreadful profanation of this eminently sacramental i the cue with diamonds , and there is reason for be- " were compelled to buy all cern presented to it at Bering t h at h ) 11 • • .tt some sic p enomena is now taking place to Battersea bridge, for the accommodation of the rite-a grave and lasting cause of offence to all sober 31. 17s. 9d. per quarter, and. also obliged to sell it at in inhabitants of Battersea (the Red House pi e r b e i ng and pious Christian people-a foul dishonour to reli- • Russia in her mines in the Ural mountains-would 31 . 1 9 31. 17a. 101 d. per quarter-whatever the amount oftoo far distant to be available for that district). The gion, and a deep disgrace and injury to the Church- you still compel the workmen of isinglend to . give finer 9 is labour consume d in its production-would you coma-Citizen Company subsequently erected a Battersea- a scandalous misapplication of the mystery of imposi- weehe of their labour for what . cost Russia only two bridge : kir" der the trade in colts eau? Substitute ,gold for pier on the Middlesex side, gave up the one on tion of apostolic hands-an impious invocation of the weeks' labour ? I think you will answer, certainly not. is , 1 4 "' corn, and the illustration is complete. tee S urrey side, and made an arrangement for the Holy Ghost-and a new and unexampled proceeding, Yet we are doing this in spirit. To keep our gold to om I am, dear Sir, yours faithfully and obliged, steam-boat passengers to pass free over the bridge, as involvin g avb Ming outrage of the laws alike of God. the FRANCIS 13ENNOCII. pay our taxes and overcome competition, with ais customary at Vauxhall and Southwark, and as the and m e n, a nd one which might incur the high dis- frightful load on our back, we hare forced into fac- inhabitants of Battersea suffered eo pecuniary 105 A,, pleasure and penal visitation of the Almighty. t• not Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P. Oriels, in addition to men, first the women, next and the iron-boats gave up their Surrey-side pier, (Signed) " THOMAS GUTTERIDGE, '' "I The following are the proposition referred to :- maid-ns an d , last and shame-youths and d e li cate . .. „ ." Member of the Ito) al College of Surgeons, fed PRINCIPLES Or THE ANTI-GOLD LAWthey put up with the inconvenience of the Chelsea TWELVE fullest of all, children of tender years, until we give crowd in summer, and the keen wind of the bridge residing in Birmingtiarn. in LEAGUE IN LESS THAN of th e, produce of our labour three or four times the dl LINES, REASONING EXCLUDED, in winter, without complaining. Thus matters " Jan. 22, 1848." quantity we ifave for the same amount of gold thirty In addition to the officiating tify sIiCTION FIESIT.--ANTI.ISOLD. stood until the week before last, when a rumour was Bishops, there were ago. Scarcity of production ofgold would be • years . also present Dr. Burnaby, the Vicar-General ; Dr. age 1. Our home trade should not be dependent on a rife that an amalgamation was about to take place still more disastrous if we attempted to keep to our old foreign product as a inedium of exchange. bet ween the two companies ; and it proved to be coy- l'ownsend, Dr. Bayford, Dr. Addams, F. 11. Dyke, 1 • fixed price ; other countries would overbid us, and i 'di' 2 Its so depending is the chief cause of fluctuation sect, for on Monday, the 10th inst., the public found Esq., the Registrar-General ;J. Baker, Esq., the we would be obliged to alter the system. The ( was in prices, disastrous panics, and consequent national the fare raised to 3d., and the accommodation Apparitor-General ; John Burden, Ebq., the Bishop's his suffering. alterration between scarcity and superabundance reduced from eight boats an hour te four boats, with secretary ; the Very Rev. G. 11. Bowers, Dean of I :: the S. Therefore we demand the a b ro gationf 11Acts o a is now sapping the foundations of our corn- out any option of selecting, as one only each quarter Manchester ; the Rev. J. C. Miller, M.A. Rector of mere,. A few more reverses and Russia (with emit of Parliament which fix the price of gold, or make it of an hour presents itself ; and if it has the reputation St. Martin's, Birmingham ; the lion. and Rev. G. a home paper circulation) will be the largest holder of M. York, M.A., Rector of St. Philip's, Birmingham. ang the basis of, or an indispensable element in, our circu- of being slow or badly appointed, you must put up her lating medium of exchange. British funds, con trol our money market and dictate with it: added to which, the number of stoppages The Archbishop havin g pronounce d t h e bl ess i ng, of wbCTIO/1 SIFOORD.-PRO PAPRR. to our Government. Should we voluntarily place between Chelsea and London-bridge have been the proceedings terminated. ourselves in this humiliating position to a despotic eel, 1. A paper currency und er certa i n regu l a ti ons i s increased, which causes a delay of about ten minutes the more economical and safer than gold. p ower, when b y another s y stem the whole mi g ht be each journey. Now, by this arrangement, a saving STATE OF TRADE. rise 1. There is no important function that gold money avoided? Some people talk of gold as if it were the in the working of the line of fully 30 per cent. has :I. OREIGN WOOL.-LREDS, JAN. 21.-The new one thing nee df u l , yet as soon as t h ey get it t h ey been effected with an advance of 50 per cent. added h a now per f orms i n our h ome trade which paper moneyyear has not opened so favourably as was expected, en- cannot perform better. exchange it for something more useful. They can- to the fare, which is a tolerably modest specimen of .. vet there has been a marked improvement in the de- the not eat it, they cannot be clothed with it. They give the first junction movement ; but as straws indicate a mend for foreign wools during the past week. Prices 3. Therefore we advocate a paper currency as our their labour for it, it is true, but they instantly ex- current, so trifles show the disposition of men, and the inst internal circulating medium of exchange , may be quoted with an upward tendency. i the These propositions we are pr - ' establish, prep to by • change it for food and raiment-all are proofs of the inhabitants of Battersea found to their astonishment 'I 1. , ;HI ...NGLISH WOOL 111ARKET.-LEEDS, JAN. 21. the , fact and argument, to such as will listen. If legisla- ► l . of impo icy making our national welfare dependent that the bridge was no longer free, the companies -Sales have not varied materially during the present and , , tors will not veluntarily aad i mp artially listen , how upon it by making all produce represented by it. terminating the contract • ; hence what confidence can week. In prices we do not quote any alteration. L'""t can they believe ? Pablic opinion d ' From 1 796 to 1800, with a large increase of paper be placed in their liberality if unopposed ? I scarcely LEEDS.-There has been very little business done Ba l ly won ers. the issues, an M r. i the gold pound d the paper pound remained at think Cobden in all his travels, could have found F. BENNOCH.at the Cloth halls, either on Saturday or Tuesday, iple No. IV. par. Then the gold gradually rose from 4/. to upwards two miniature pictures more appropriate to show the although the shipping houses are making more in- ring I FROM MR. COBDEN TO MR. BENNOCH. of il. per oa., but all other commodities rose with it, difference between free trade and monopoly. On the quiry for goods of particular sorts out of the halls. seen Manchester, flat December, 1847. therefore the same quantity ef gold brought the same 9th the public paid 2d., with twice the accommodation' The stocks continue moderate in the hands of the ins- the Dear Sir,-If you direct your good intelligence to quantity of grain as heretofore, and the high prices and a saving of time, for that which they paid 3d. on nufacturers, and the larger clothiers are still further the question with more study, lam sure you will see were not felt to be oppressive. The war ever, gold the 10th. That this state of things can laet, long the narrowing the production. Prices rule steady. More ,• tent a f a ll a cy in the idea that the price of gold is fixed at ceased to be is such great h demand, . and be i ng highe_r enterprise of the present day does not lead me . to ex- buyers have been in the town this week than for some ri led all in this country. It is merely weighed, assayed, priced here than 'drew ere, its quantity increased, pact , but it may accelerate a change by making the time, but they purchase with great caution, and mush Ivo- d stam ped as of a certai n an quantity d an fineness, in and its price decreased, until it again fell to nearly public acquainted that there is a good opening for less than usual at this season. opt- the same way as has been the custom in all countries par with the paper pound. The p a p er p oun d retained individuals or companies with piers on both sides of BRADFORD MARILET.- THURSDAY. -The general foes and in all ages. The Bona d ove not buy and sell gold its value-it was not depreciated-gold and all other the river vacant. tone of the market is still of that depressed character " aa in the common meaning of the words it merely saves commodities were appreciated, and when gold had Battersea, Jan. 18. X.Y.Z. which it has been our duty to notice for some weeks rher the merc hant or the other owners of the metal the reached its lowest natural price, then, by an artful past. Prices of all manufactures still continue de- nci." bl trou e o r going to the Mint to have •weig hed , stroke, which added one-third to his fortune, Tile RESUMPTION or TIM CORM-LAWS.-MAN- It as- . „ ,__ i , _.,, , , pressed, and the business done is little more than Sir R o b ert Peei fixe d its price. Since then all CHESTER, TRURSDAY.-This morning a special general nominal. Although we cannot say prices have gone ngs. , an d stamped, and takes , . 1 ire. per ova. for the the -7 pe tion. AnY h°dy nen take gold to the Mint and other commodities have become subservient to it. It meeting of the Manchester Chamber (f' Commerce was much lower, the unfavourable intelligence fromLirer- held i n their rooms, Town Hall-buildings . , for the pur- ol revelited the improvement which had been looked his o hav r e a it coined into sovereigns, b 5 4 that dose not alter is fixed. Other commodities ascend or descend, not 'dering the propriety of petitioning Perlis- Po P fret, th e value of tie geld. As the Bank of En land can by natural laws, but by a vicious Act of Parliament, went a consi dering the resumption ofthe llscale • s v ing in forward to. I ; " . also have ITS geld coined at the Mint, it ca t neither but gold is stationary. Gold set free may be taken March g next. The was not very numerously MANcitHsTER, THURSDAY EVENING.-We have ' ll. lose nor gain by the operation of " buyin old," as an index of price, or value of other commo- attended. T. H. Bailey, Esq., president discouraging trade this week • of the chamber, had a most , nothing has as it it is called. You are I presume, g g dities, but by fixing its price, you destroy the presided. Mr. I. Ashworth, of Turton, near Bolton, can be more evident than that the present production •bereduced, aware index , otherwise prices must recede * h e t that in America, France, ' Rues* and every as in plugging the barometer you destroy the moved the first resolution, viz.:-" That t his meeting . must again . . that her Majesty s below the paying point • nor is there , . any immediate an" other Country the meta% are Coined in the same way, truth of its indications. As gold may be taken as has heard wi t h extreme t r o egret Parliament that it is not of the min _ b e i ng divided into certain coins of invaria: an ounce the indication of value of other commodities, so other Ministers have a nnoun ced o sthe Legislatureto extend, eto prospect 11 but a a total cessation of purchases for the East, as -e an Ede quantities and fi neness, commodities should determine the value or price of their intention top rop h law wh i chperm i ts the fat of March next, t • it in it. But labour determines the value of all, it is the beyond . duty free; and, deliberately China and to make sales of goods adapted „ You my, i , suppofe some gigantic corporation ,on the importation of corn p as ' which Parliament had conferred cert •exclusive only certain and true standard. disapproving of this resolve ot her Majesty's advisers, it for those markets, would entail a decided and even the lled to buy all certain I have dwelt so long on this your prominent ob- . .. . . that apetit ion should be presented to both serious loss. Still our dyers are all busier, no doubt rivileve, were comps corn offered to it is of opinion immediately jeclion, that I shall only briefly allude to one or two on their reassem- for the home trade. Yarns arc still dull, and lower-pet 31. Ifs. 9d. per quarter, and were obliged to sell it Houses of Parliament,- t 3 1 . 175 100, whatever the amount of l a b our cone other points ; and first let me observe it would have bling, to pray for protection from the evils which a ing in value. The present severe weather forbids a um a • '• would you • been preferable had you boldly criticised, objected return to a vicious and repudiated t sys-eua al- hope of improvement, as no exports are going on. denied in its production. consider the trade Boveis ' not the to, or supporte d the p rinc i p l e of an inflexible gold though for a short period, is likely to . en . tail upon NOTTINGIIATL-The cotton h os i ery branches main- Stu- • , , has In corn free ?" This question at issue. 1 h the corn sho Stu- The question is, whether . uld be subjected well guarded sufficient paper cur- all classes, and not more upon a anguis ing c orn - eurrency, or a . . . tain their slightly amended state, especially the cut-up t ecurit that merce and an ill-employed people than upon the Me- to an invariable meow* of quantity ? For this pus- rency, based on positive security - security y 5 y of agriculture." James Kershaw , h an ds, who have rather more employment in this Jets- pose the law has axed on the imperial bushel, which rat her than an evanescent gold, cannot be removed, . Es permanent interest' M.P , seconded the resolution, and said he believed vicinity, though the wages are miserably low ; the s Ines contains a fixed and invariable quantity. And in the which when wanted most, 10, it is not 1 As you it la'squ ite hopeless for the Minister to attempt to keep frame charges, which in general were established in , 0010- Cala of gold it has done no more than fix in coins have judged otherwise, I adhere closely to the . text. u mul l poly. He was quite sure that the League had better times, when wages were good, absorb nearly ~ B .c i ., the wei htand fineness of g gold. I wal not follow You object to the illustration in my last referring to so p enlightened the country, that the people would never half the wages. The charges made to those who " 13 ' the subject further, for. lam sure, if you bring your corn. I still think it legitimate, only I should have submit to it. He regretted to hear that the President o f work narrow frames are much the same as they were dited mind t o a reconsideration of the paint, you will un- added that the crowning folly would have been in the Board of Trade had announced the intention of eighty years since ; the introduction of wide frames andl ---4 remain, dear Si; , making it on the conditions then named, the basis of Government to resume the sliding - scale . After ex- and cut-ups has, in addition to ruining the l b,. derstand it perfect y. Yours trul y, RICHARD COBDEN . our circulation, controlling the exchange of all corn- pressing his dee . p . regret that the Ministry should have manufacture, introduced this preposterous state ition, F. Bennoch, EN. Ne. Y. modities. You say the question is, " Whether the taken such a position, he concluded by reading th e reso- of things, in which a workman has to labour mdard corn should he subject to an invariable measure of lution, whioh was put and carried unanimously. Mr. hard two or three days for charges, before he can earn MR. BENNOCH TO MR. COBDEN . London, January 10,1146. quantity. For this purpose the law has fixed the John . Brooks moved the adoption of a petition to Parlia- a p enny for his own maintenance. The draw e?, or pan - la. - invariable mint, which was seconded by Mr. Thomas Ashton, and town during the imperial bushel, which contains a fixed and boys Sir,--My abeeace from a greater carried u n animously . 7 em- The part of the last fortnight, u ea aumereue pressing quantity , and in the case of gold it has done no m ore MUTH FROM EXCESSIT/1 DRIMILINCI.-An inquest • - ployment in some shops, but the prospect is very . fix invariable ' hand fineness." Here I than an werg t . .discouraging. The silk g lov e ' trade is rapidly mend- y, at business engagements, have prevented my sending an le- was held on Thursday last, at the Wolf public-house, rl-meii have full think, with a moment's consideration, you w ill 0 nig in some quarters, and the wo . Dedworth-green, near ' Windsor , before Rupert Clarke, nothing is so common as in this "to earlier reply to your last letter. . 1 t tion as ioks. _, My object in discussing the all-important auestion serve a fallacy destructive to your il lustration the Esq., one of the coroners for the count of Berks, oa the employment ; but for some of the ware- i ''''' of an abundant and independent national currency is elucidating the subject. The law only quality or body of a labouring man, named Jam es Appleton, aged latterly uncertain manufacture od in a fever of demand i r o the , Bits Irian, mot victory-unless . . trutli. t having 11 1 .: whilst other houses are stagnan , Dearly a.. '4, the price of . the wheat. It es the measure, drinking , within the apace of half an hour, no less - I have formed strong opinions upon the subject, but - d The bushel IP . The cotton bobbin-net chose have has not the p rice of the thing measure . a quantity than four half-pints of neat gin. The their frames standing. . . . . I en. without prejudices ; any bias I maa resulted thoughtful and be. the same all over Europe, but the ricep of evidence adduced, whi c h occupied several hours , _ went branch, the shops for the making of insides of ma- al i n from unbiassed inquiry, tho , I b e li eve , .3' .• , chines, and the warp lace trade, are all much de- after , impartial study of the subject. I have directed m bushel be different. id D we to prove that a number of labouring men were drink- wheat permay very but the price of the thing ing together on the occasion of the birth-day of one of pressed. The silk branch is, however, in a much to the consideratio n not only fix the measure, '..war, mind with deep earnestness . measured, as exchang eable into silver, &c., the them , and that the deceased, who had been previously better condition than the cotton ; still we have hopes a the of the ' points refereed to in your last letter , would sr very little. In gold drinking a large quantity of beer, and was quite intoxe of' that that manufacture.-iVottingha m Review. 120, and with due •deferenea to your opinion, price of corn vy . and fineness, Cited, drank off the gin in question in the presence of hi, fix the weight LEICESTER.-There is no perceptible improvement Tice ; have been unable to discover the " fall acy . von we not only which is very different drunken companions, of whom his own father was one. in the warehouses atthough- present, a fair spring ' bledi- , obserye to lurk in the " idea of a fixed price of gold.» but the price, . to wheat. In It appeared that Mr. Pearl, surgeon, was in attendance trade is looked te. In from what you do in relation e• worsted yarns but little is I upon the deceased almost immediately afterwards. The . andthe • tiling Its fixedness ma be yd emonstra t ed by fact and infer- fix the measure. In gold you fix the state o f doing, ence. The ancient note a was uit is now, the unit w heat . y ou tnan, after living for some time, expired . in a f and the rice If ever a price " Died There has been small a reduction on some sorts of epeat ! ► of cute pounddweight or measure, p • . . great :bu ff ering. The juryreturned a verdict o ddle. of account, and then it consisted ~,. silver , was fixed, the price of gold is fi xed. If it is not from the effects of drinking a largt.lquantity of gin." brown and white cotton yarn, and there is more divisible into 240 silver pennies. 'rho ache pound s Ca-why do refer to the Mint price, and not 'P TT A Th grand ball to be doing i you ly e iLBROIS OF ...LIVfAL.- in them. Wools remain firm, and the far- has vanished-the denominational pound rematial; but, fixed , - in comme• en, ofThat fact is enough for the Mint weight ? - Leicester .. d un- instead of a pouna. of silver, it is re presented by less . • • h re* r h a • - memorable battle of Aliwal, is the all- j ournal. its divisibility • !rend than 4 ot., though it still retains into m inds, w i thou t exercising muc ea cor reason monition of the the matter. If only weight is meant, it is propos- engrossing topic of conversation • among our fashionable [ has 240 parte, via., 20 shillings of silver, each exchange- on t circles. Already have the decorators commenced ope- ~. t encumber it with the double character of a MS 0 . .IHI COAL TRADR.-The quantity of coals shipped tarly able by 12 pennies of cropper. 5 dwt. 8 grs. al gold owordregards the sub- ratio ns in the la rge room at the Town Hall, whi c h . is to money denomma • bon no as of the kind at- ut Sunderland last year was greater than in any constitate the present sovereign or gold p oun d ; . excel in taste and splendour everyt hing The former • t . t o 611 - 52 yea', amoun ing ~ cha ldrons. the therefore the prise of 5 dwts. 3 grs. of gold, of certain stance spins w i t h • ch we hare determined notes sh ld OU in that room before.-Brighton Gazdte. only be Issued-gold. Why should all be convertible tempted increase in the vend during the year 1847 exceeded the ad at fineness, is oft pound, or twenty shillings, and so long J 21 --W have BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JAN. . 0 had b - the large . of 90 3214 chaldrons. Al 9 into gold ? We have already shown that convey_ his week, the demand for all de- vend of 1146 y quantity . , as that pound is exchangeable by so many shillings, a very good market t rho trade continues in a very active state, and moat tibility gold is an obstruction. We exchangeandbe • ' 'icy of these • ded ge tr nce the fi aed price is into .4 4 idwith scriptione being good, prices my . quoted ed. of the large collieries are vvorking to the est* of link y and 4 a g al4 bY so man ' - e _ the note witk gol an the iv food or apparel ; ewt, &Arts. The rum market ta qmete-Brided espabiEtNa etvtaar. Whenehrw kr ~ Mi * ' 4 " tb. la ha wi 44114 (des telligeas 1414 i Oaf ' A AA of Pr ' ' Moron. . . - • . -- -- -- •