The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-08 00:00:00

- :EVENING EDITION. CONTRACTS FOR PAPER. 1 STATION - PRY OFFRIE JuNE I, 1841. I Hr CONIPTROLLER of HER MAJ "C , J TY'S STATIO.NEY OFFICE is rea dy t o RE- I re EIV i-N R E TEND 'P ERS for diffe ren t d escr i pt i ons of APER pired fttr the public service. - i , e articti!ar s of Contract, an4l Samples of the Papers, may be • Wattled at the Statione r y Offi ce, b etween the hours of ten 1 Ind four. Tenders t o b e addressed to the Comptroller of the Stationcr !Nyfee, James -street, Buckingham -Rate, and to be delivered by e o'clock on AI ONDAY the 14th June, 1841, marked on 140 e aver "T en d er for Paper, " after which day and hour no 1 teud er ea _s______..,__,, be received. SALE OF OLD STORES AT PLYMOUTH. T"rs ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PI...ACE, JUNE 2, 1941. nt COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUP-NG the OFFICE of LORI) HIGH AD ,ram, 0 4 . the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT %%uTAIN and IRELAND, do herebl give Notice, that en asp ..lr, the loth Inst., at E,levell o'clock in the Forenoon, f,f '-'a`stain Superintendent will t UT UP TO SALE, at the Yal. Gilliam Victualling 7fard at Plymouth, several Lots of Old) STORES; nassistirnv of Provisir ng, Biscuit Bags, Staves, Heading, "Prag; Stores Sl o p.' Clothing, &c. &c. &c., all lying in The said Yard, ' i Pers° ns wishin g to v i ew the Lots must apply to the Super ntnntlerit for Notes of the dmiion for that purpose. ata l tiz. s and C onv eu y u . dit A ions ss of Sale may be had here, and at --____ STEAM TO GRAVES END FROM BLACKWALL , Wl7Avoiding the Delay and Uneertaintyof the Pool. ,: r nriv and alled Iron Low - pressure Stearn Bo• Ats, 46 RAIL -I°wing hour; " BLACKWALL," start every clay at the fol- zaou WEEK D !YS.— Tut BRUNSWICK PIER, 1 rßom THE TERRACE PIER, m LA CK IV ALL . GRAVESEND 4- 4 past 9. past 10. Morning, past 7. Afternoon, .• past 1. past 8. past 11. I ast ••• ast 2 5 , Afternoon, I past 12. p . ••• past 3. past 6. DAYS. Morning, past 7. past 8. Afternoon, past 12. past 1. past 4. past 6. Ah rb i nc4 past , ON SU. Afte;Zon, 4 past q lO. *'• past 3. •-• past 6. a. FARES. ,Week Days—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore Cabin, Sd. tin Sundays —Chief Cabin, Is. 6d.Cabin, Is. Trains4lld of the Blackwall Railway , tart from and to London 4 ,1 44 the Brunswick Pier every quarter - of an hour, from half tie eight in the morning, till a quarter before ten at night. elfi n passage has been performed in one hour, andale -11014 1 ' the variation of the tides, will rarely d u oexcee n i ' a half.—Afay 9 6, 1841. TEA.IVI TO GRAVESEND, from the For t h BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. RACEkresent an EXTRA BOAT will leave the TER I,llv zrii D i r. l l3 GRAVESEND, a t H a lf- past S even o 'Cl oc k rend alid return from th Brunswick pier at Th ree Quarters past Eight e the same evening. to trVER, DEAL, CANTERBURY, and I),4 l) it e i r sso the EASTERN PARTS of KENT. us travellin g to the above places will find the most ex theaehe"d pleasant route by the way of Herne Ray, fast . 3 being there in direct communication immediately on ~, t lk,/r I.7 I,a IE RN 0 f the Steam Packets RED ROVER or CITY of BURY, which leave London-bridge-wharf, for Twel ve — 46 AY Dail y , at E leven, except Saturdays, then at Wick vtand Sundays at Half-past Eight, calling at the Bruns- Ot e , - u arf, Black wa ll , Three Quarters after the above hours. 113, Pe nchurch-street, and at London-bridge-wharf. ST-- AM MARGATE and HERNE BAY %.till.d;4l London B r id ge Wh arf, D a il y, at Eleven, excepttai 31 - , then at Twelve, and Sundays at Half-past Eight; the ar.the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, Three Quarters after hot , rs, by the fast and favourite Packets, CITY of Pali.:,,' 4l,l lTßY or RED ROVER. terb. t vk,oaches leave Herne Bay on the above days, for Can -4mtl4 a 1 j] Deal, Folkstone, Sandgate, Hythe, Ashford, th e D'e,Eastern Parts of Kent, immediately on the arrival acket. 3 Venchurch-street, and at London-bridge Wharf. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA 'HIP&;'°N COMPANY'S powerful and First-rate STEAM K/ are ,aPyointed to SAIL from London for -- "JAU, carrying her Majesty's Mails, every Wednes -1.11,4 Saturday, early in the Morning. 41 4' I, T ERD AM and th , RHINE, carrying her Majesty's (4 - 1 4 1 1, „ e !_ er ) . Yednesday and Saturday Mor n i ng , a t S even NTI • m 'ERR and BRUSSELS. The SOHO every Thurs - .011 i ; RAN,,, n g, at Twelve. th Th. JAMES WATT, every Thursday, at Eight _ _ os. r .ornin g . • M Nband BRUSSELS. Every Wednesday and Satur ja4rninz ei t u LOGNE, every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. 1113,4.A15, every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. ijIGHTON and DIE . PPE. The DART leaves Brighton 4 . 0 4 , 0 - ZelVe every Wednesday and Saturday, returning from W.,,e,yety Monday and Thuasday. lad ," BURGH, from Blackwall, every Saturday Evening, Nb4l,__terriate Wednesday ; June 12th, 16th, and 19th. kt b! ' ' W CASTLE, every Wednesday and Saturday Evening, IN"bERLAND, every Tuesday Evening, at S even . Ot'ti `)/VICH, every Wednesday and S a t ur d a y morning , at Alta 11 40 0 1JTH, every Saturday Evening, at Six. q,"GA.TE Daily, at Nine Morning (Sundays inc l u d e d) 69:Lombard-street, or 37, Regent-circus. REDUCTION OF FARES. v I T 11 , STEAM :TO NEW YORK . 14% GREAT WESTERN , ''llant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, ~ „ 07 , is INTENDED TO SAIL ID-- ~..`,.eda,7 . I MISTOL. FROM NEW YORK. Il Ed i rL i .'ll ysi July 14, 1841 On Saturday, June 19, 1841 Sator4:4,l, September 1 Saturday, August 7 'l, October 23 Saturday, September 25 ,f re e,,..' CG I ,„ Saturday, November 20 E"sed t — ran,' will undertake the forwarding of Goods.ad litirsz:cetuabeirr;are, but to secure Freightage early applica t6gr n uist be pre -paid, and none will be received except Let e ' r ‘ Office of the Company. liri:ltst'afor, America m p u r st . be sent t i br ir ti t gh the Post Office. ForPI Bottled Li ng vis:ons, t y five Guineas. t rei g h t, , s quors extra. S . eward; . Fee, One Guinea. t o en„ r - a.satze, or further information, apply at Brie ti"do "ISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing Director. ~,nt T. Ai . Tv , tni -p .001, • G . ara, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank._ ~, ogham Ohbas. Bright and Co., North John-street, Bir . 0,.,:,, Poncia ' d Son, Pershore-street. Hull, W. tNigh-"uard, Hull and an Eastßiding Times Office. Leeds, i', lii!iTt.Wornack, Accountants, Benson's-buildings. Gas- Ile R a . . . Webb, Glassford- street. Paris, Andelle and Sonlas, utrille, No. 5. Havre-de -Grace, William Davidson. ll'istol, June N. 8.841 Dog s ' Five Pounds each. 5, 1. ~ SUPERIOR CANDLES. Wax AV SUPERIOR CANDLES) lod.. Candles, ls. 2d. ; Fine Wax, 6d. per lb. Co ; cos. Nut, * a: ~tra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, Is. 5d. ; ; 71(1. Genuine Wax, Transparent , 274 3 t i " 8 • ,9.d. Ge :uine Sperm, 2s. 0,1. ; ts er 1121bs. olot ti _,* , Yellow •l6s., 4t. ,7 1 ,• 6 25. and soap' Windsor and a P u a d lm b , Od.: p Cam , "kl Brown Windsor Soap, Es. 9d* ; Rose, 2s. 6d. I . s. p 4d. er pac per lb. ; 6pei.L2,a..; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Ro" 11 , 9s. Od. Per Gallon ; Solar Oil, 35. Sealing Wax, 4s. gt, 4 Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, /1 0. A . °tiia-lane, opposite .New Slaughter's Coffee-House. OLD BOND -STREET, and No. 1, CITY. OLD JEWRY, .1S VOICE CONDUCTORS inventd t b a y_ 14 ellts -r * E. SOLOMONS are the most "we t r e fu e l on iu st s ru r c ion, _far the relief of deafness. From their min tt.tn :".ebtivenient form, deaf persons are enab a u n le d d to wear removed Itith tOttrely unseen and they may be inserted h t . "a greatest facility. By . their use the lowest whisper ii. 4 ; tl led at • 2, in ~,, a Public assembly vibrates on the organs of hear ' t hos..i“ a Pleasant manner, as to afford the greatest relief the AI -o.abouring under the distressing ailment of deafness. a4„'' 80LullIONS' PATENT SPECTACLES possess % Nu allta ga of rnodifying bright and strong light transmitted vsnn k ost an the various humours of the eye, so as to rendert night, i NiscP:irfeetly distinct by day, or lamps or candles a vf ,ith th', all a sense of coolness and. pleasure to the organ, kei .„--- additional r ecommendation of being free from the per t 411 e%; attr ibiltes of lasses. Their superlative ex iti h attested b yu"tuhienifuo7l of, , eminent ended lick Ih:•°tiers' who have examined, au u d sed7 and o r t e h c e o r mm „!i. tinoPre4rence to all others : SiNt t,ta,r4 Carlisle, F R.S Lanwham s y "Z•lanibl C. Brodie . Bart " 11 ow F. &c., Saville-row. e-r treet. -place. . Ipe44al a —et ... Anderson ' AI D. 11, New Burlington-3 sseyanttn.s,..on, Esq., / I' l.Dl,,guffolk.pla , ee. , _ __gar dens . •G. a %-,o?!oper, Esq. New -street, zspring C liele;lmr,ews, Esq., gurgeon to the London Hospital, St. J Asto„sijaace °llll s e ' `‘eY, Esq., St. Helen's-place. CJ. ett,` 4: B .e Aldisi,%lo New Broad-street. .2 —s q:, M.D., Old Burlington-street. lon-Alo at ~ F.R.S., Balstrode-street, Manchester R. L•re• lit„,7, 15, Albemarle -street. '. W. ZrY Che•ter-terrace John RL'atalts, 14' Langham-Place J. T c,2plletson: 38, Conduit-street. '4'141447e:en, 111.1)., 13, Finsbury-square. f1)11114 wireT e , y7 Fi i i rle d rick- t pla e c t e, Old Jewry. ) ,I;i k 1.4.1._r, Physician to Bridge street. Sussey County Hospital. 211?liarcilri, Esq. , Surgeon, - ditto. 1, 2 , 11 8. R_Til e eln2ae, Temple-row, Birmingham. a n ed. i": b, Bath infirmary. 'NI. ' °on Todd, Esq. M.D.,Grand Parade, Brighton, 11 ea' Al ti A r evr sta ,. „ ramer, Esq.,'lll.D., Old Steyne, do. -'• Matti' ''. Sealreok Es Sur eon Eye Infirmary, do. brNainNewN. 11/1 1::, , 11 1. C he ter eon, . ee, _ . 06 7 1 ria, : E; . M ° LC ' . S., do. 41 . e - b ry h t\ 4l _ -we, :ysic g ia .' n W . the do. and Canterbui y Hospital. 7) 1,110,10-'o7,at: Eq,, Surgeon, p'roi Ledsa:4W: Oculist, Eye Infirmary, o. d Birmingham. do. l'iroteNr Huielainid.,Phylcu: to the Kin of Prussia, Berlin. I:lorProfftser Kreysig PhyiiselialanritotheKinggof Saxony, Dresden. e:4r posit= Kuhl Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. n ct4 ~ ronitx, Oculist Dresden. t'lalli '.,,eholeisser Hamburin. i Neio.l4(ll:.l3ofF°e4ni‘ell,D'Al.D., Belfast, dlroe.land. V . unli e , l, , ll , r‘ l. ~ Cork, do 4 . P. Mae lie .".l d°. . W . o onl e, m . YLAI. D., Waterford, Ireland. to Th:.„'.50,.1.R..C. S., Limerick. do. N 1 eiiil',!!!,a are respectfully ciutioned against , some unprinci *ittin, ' 1 ; 1 : 14 1 aawrho have assumed 111.atEe . neig . i r i s h n o a n iz o a t t l id f tn ro d - , tie‘ , :hi': ..°3teunfillmshihnigs effrontery, me issuing from the daily , ea'ri'a.„ about Newly. invented Spectacle Lenses,' and litsit,K instruments, which are fraudulently set forth as pos cd4tietr.irZet,t:ita,_o3.t. wonderful powers. The Glasses are highly th, s and ot , _o the sight. in this of some obscure apothe to., Publi. .aers are used in this absurd qnackery, to deceive Via o ft " Intb-a belief that these pernicious glasses ossess c:PiirchZ auPernatural powers. These common . Lenses may thosbitt_ted for one shilling the pair, and for which the most .Puhi ''..charges are exacted by the parties, against whom 14. 4 :' ,1 11 . 0 , - V . now respectfully cautioned. Mr. E. S. has re -440 nit invention " Rtiyal Letters Patent," and the pa i, Ot,st.°lthe % lid Fa il tt gee'l!io. 1, OldtgJeWry, City ; and No. 36, Old Bond - eaddi [he Assured. LENT. Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTM By the plan exclusively developed by this Sec' Deferred Annuity is made, nGt only to answer the but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle an classes through separate investments in Savings' nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ......... £47 16 6 Cash 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. . iety, a single same object, all the ad id industrious ' Banks, Be- 9.. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. THE COMPLEXION AND SKIN. ROWLAND'S K A LYD OIL An odoriferous creamy liquid—pleasingly efficacious in dissipating sun-burns, tan, pimples, freckles, spots, redness, and all other cutaneous disfigurements ; renders the Skin deli cately fair, soft, and smooth ; imparts a healthy juvenile bloom to the complexion, and realizes a delicately white neck, hand, and arm. It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash during travelling or exposure to the sun, dust, or harsh winds. Gentlemen will find it peculiarly grateful in allaying irrita tion after shaving. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, A White Powder, of Oriental Herbs. It eradicates Tartar and decayed Spots from the Teeth, preserves the Enamel, and fixes the Teeth firmly in their sockets, rendering them deli cately white, and imparts a delightful fragrance to the Breath. Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. a - Notice—The Name and Address of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON, Are engraved on the Government Stamp which is p a sted on each Article; also printed, in red, on the Wrapper in which the Kalydor is enclosed. „ 1 " Be sure to ask for " ROWLAND'S." TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN .7+, and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. 1 RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, hpr Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehal. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim stone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the " Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Extract from the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather No 16,211 'IOfICH AN( ELO RUSSO, Neapolitan Pianiste, only Ten Years and a H a lf O ld, recentl y arrived in Londo n , reco mmen ded to her Majesty Queen Vie. toria, the Royal Family, and th,' most distinguished personages at the British Court, who has haCI the honour to perform at the Courts of Italy, at Paris, &c. ; and LUIGI ELENA , Violiniste, only Ei g ht Years and a Raff Old; have the honour to announce that their GRAND IVIO'iINING CONCERT will take place in the HANOVER-SQCARE ROOMS, on WEDNESDAY, June 9. Apply for Tickets at Mr. Russo's - , Sherard-street, Golden-square ; at Mr. Seguin's, 12, Hegel. it-street ; at Mr. Cramer's, 201, Regent-street; and Mr. Chapyell's, 50, New Bond-street. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, by CARY, with appropriate Music, at One o'clock, Half-past Four, and .in the Evening, :a Quarter before Ten. The FIRST EXHIBITION and LEC TURE on BARWISE and BAI N'S PATENTED CLOCKS, worked VOLTAIC ELECTRICITY —also of MOINAU'S PATENTED CLOCKS, in perpetual motion, without wind ing up. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, MICRO SCOPE, COSMORAMIC VIEWS, numerous Novelties in Working Models, and other Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Direr and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and Experiments. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock. Admissiou, One Shilling. HORTICULTURAL SOCI E T Y of LONDON EXHIBITIONS at the Gfi RDEN. The next Exhibition will take place en Saturday, the 12th of June. Subjects for Exhibition must be at this Offiee on Friday, the 11th, or at the Garden before Half-pas,' Nine o'Clock A.M., on the 12th. The gates will be opened at One r.m. Tickets are iss.n! ,l to Fellows at this Office, price ss. each ; or at the Garden 1. 1 the afternoon of the days of Exhibition at 10s. each ; but none will be issued without an Order from a Follow of the Society. 21, Regent-street. ASCOT RACES. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. On TUESDAY, the Bth of June, and on THURSDAY, the 10th of June ( GOLD CUP DAY), EXTRA TRAINS will run between Paddington arid Slough, Morning and Even ing. SPECIAL TRAINS also will be provided early in the Morning for the Conveyance of Carriages and Horses, so that they may be at Slough on the arrival of the Passengers. Full particulars of the above can be had at the Railway Offices. Early application should be made at the Paddington Station to secure Trucks and Horse Boxes for those who may wish to send their Carriages and Horses to Slough. On FRIDAY, the 4th instant, an EXTRA TRAIN will leave Slough at Half-past Ten o'Clock at Night, on the occa sion of the ETON ROWING up to SURLY HALL. Paddington, June 2, 1841. CHARIOT to be SOLD, equal to New, hav ing been used but a few times; :t has "patent axles, C springs, imperial, capcase, and all the appendages usually at tached to highly-finished carriages ; suitable to town and post ing. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Portman-square. PINK US'S EL EC TR O-M AG NE TIC RAILWAY TRAIN-CONTROLLER, for Prevent ing the Collision of Trains, and Regulating their Speed. TO RAILWAY COMPANIES. The Proprietors of this Patent will grant licenses to Rail road Companies for the use of this invention, the object of which is the protection of life, by Preventing the Collision of Trains. By a self-acting arrangement, Trains are prevented from approaching nearer to each other, even under the highest speed, than a quarter or a half-mile, as may be regulated, a preceding train passes an electric current from it to an ap proaching one, acts on the alarm to give warning, shuts off the steam-valve of the locomotive, and puts on all the breaks of a train ; thus retarding its progress until the preceding train shall have advanced out of danger. This invention af fords better security than night-signals. Communications to be addressed to No. 4, Trafalgar-square, Charing-cross. W. BOLLAERT, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2ti, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTORS. T. LAME AIURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, 111. D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A (YDITOKS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. :1:I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. Acrua RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t h. , Society, viz.—Power to borrow ( without de lay, expense, or lorfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or for a Term : FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only --- £ s. d. £. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 ( 17 0 0 17 6 30 2 4 4 2 9 3 ' 019 6 1 0 0 40 2 18 8 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 6 13 Fi 7 8 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Almanack." Copy of a Letter to Wm. Grimstone, Esq. take the liberty of inclosing cash for a further sup ply. lam now happy to inform you that the person who has used your valuable Eye Snuff, being blind for the last six months, with a most distressing headache during twelve months, is greatly relieved from the latter, and nearly restored to the former, so much that he can see to the distance of half a mile, doctors and medicine having all been useless. Yours, &c. &c. THOMAS S. WALLACE. Fanfield Cottage, Shircock, Carrickmacross, Ireland, August 10, 1840. • P. S.—Shall he happy to answer any inquiry Observe the Caution.—W. GRIM:STONE is the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in canisters, at Bd., ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and 15s. 6d. rack, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and allcities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captaniF, .• enclors Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff is shipped to all quarters if the globe, and retains its benign qualities is every climate, 411 Snuffs_and Cigars shipped on the shortest 147,1,C14"-4---0"6 --Y4l-44--"4‘,1147-* • • ~-A., ; , , 4..44 (1 61 - 114 se . , ,t • J,, ...A.,, , A / * Alk. ° ,,,, - 8.1 Ea ,_nr. 6 ...,..." . a t ts• - 41. ; ,6; 4.- -- -3 - 7,H — Aka: -- \--- ;X:i. 1 . . -1 ,- ,41 ,:,.4 ? .. •• i 1 / 4 „ ......... • ..... • • , °.!'k - ;•;.., .. , . -,:..- ~,,-_. •_. • ~., .q, 420:44d -.... k ---' llO4, - k 7 0.4 ag IE S , s , ...1.1 1 1 --11 ilrr 4 :: . - --H - , , -°' , iii k ' MEAT 4 31:*;j,e ,.. : 2' •"// ff i 7; A' . 1 ,, tj < ~,,,,--; blt co/ T 0 ' . , ........................... .... , LONDON, TUESDAY, J UNE t', 1841 BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SIR C. NAPIER AND MR. YOUNG. Stu,—You are . reported,Upper r tl o a n t d h - o p o l a l e o e ,:ni 2 June g c r , of to-day, to have stated, at a meeting' of erectors held last night, that " if you believed Mr. Young had the slightest chance of success, you would at once retire." lam also informed by two electors, who now Wait upon yon, that you also asserted your willingness to submit our respec tive claims upon the borough to the test of a public meeting. I now, therefore, in all courtesy, challenge, you to meet me at a public meeting of the Reform Electors on next 1llon(1::// The Theatre at the Colesseunt in the Regent's Park, and Hub's Riding School, are both in the centre of the borough, and will each hold between 3,000 and 4,000 persons. That it will be impossible to ex clude non-electors entirely, I admit ; bat every practi cable means may be adopted to confine the meeting to Reform electors, and I have no doubt that, in the actual state of the public mind, four-fifths of the individuals present will be of that character. Such a meeting will also afford no unfair test of the real state of public feel ing. I would suggest that the Chairman be agreed upon by both parties ; that two scrutineers be appointed, one on each side, and if they differ as to the majority, or if they be requested to do so by four ekctors, that the numbers be counted. The candidate in the minority to retire immediately, After your declarations of last night, I confidently hope that you will accede to this proposal, and concur with me in the propriety of placing the decision of this matter in the hands of the Reformersthemselves. I have the honour to be, Your obedient Servant, G. A. YOUNG. To Ccmmodore Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B. &c. &c. &c. 67, Baker-street, June 5, 1841. Sra,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 4th of June, challenging me to meet you at a public meeting, either at the Colosseuin, or at Hall's Riding School. You admit that it would be impossible to exclude non electors. What, then, would be the use of a public meeting ? I presume it would also be impossible to ex clude Tory electors. If they were the weaker, they would naturally hold up their hands for you ; and if I was the weaker, they would hold up their hands for me. Under these circumstances, I have judged it proper to submit your letter to my Committee, who, I have no doubt, will propose some fair and honourable manner of ascertaining the opinion of the Reform electors. I can assure you, that if I saw the smallest prospect of your suc cess, I should not hesitate one moment in retiring; andl give you credit for the same feeling, for I cannot suppose, if you are a real Reformer, that you would run the risk of al lowing Marylebone to be represented by two Tories. I have the honour to remain, Your obedient servant, CHARLES NAPIER. To G. A. Young, Esq., &c. &c. &c. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. CHRONICLE.—It is very idly argued that Ministers ought to resign on the vote of Saturday moraing, and not advise her Majesty to dissolve Parliament. What justifica tion could there be for such a course? Three hundred and twelve Members have voted their want of confidence in the present Administration ; but, by the very same process, three hundred and eleven have voted their want of confidence in the candidate administration ; and to these must be added all the voluntary absentees, without pairs, for the Tory party avowedly voted to its last man. Now, if the voluntary ab sence of eight Members indicated a want of confidence in the present Ministry, yet more strongly did the fact indicate their want of confidence in those aspiring to be their suc cessors. So that if 312 Members lack confidence in the Whig leaders, 320 (including the Speaker), lack confidence in the Tory leaders. Adding pairs and tellers, make s th e num bers 333 ; and is it fitti ng that the reins of Government should be assumed by a party from whom 333 Members of the House of Commons withhold their confidence? Would it have been right, just, or honourable, for Ministers, by resigning, to hand over the powers of office to a party in this predicament? Would it have been fair towards the majority of the House ? Weald it have been honourable towards a Sovereign who has already, single-handed, resisted the fraudulent influence of which that party would have made her the unwilling agent? Would it have been honest towards the nation, which would thus have been delivered over, bound hand and foot, into the power of those whom it so long struggled to dispossess ? Would it have been true to the principles of that wise and beneficent policy for which the Government has en countered this infuriate hostility, and by which alone the prosperity of the country can be secured ? A plainer obligation cannot be conceived than that by which Ministers are bound to give the people an opportunity of speak ing for themselves, and practically making their option between the opposing systems of monopoly and anti-monopoly. It could not have been avoisled but bZ a gross dereliction of duty.. They owe it to themselves, to the Sovereign, and to the nation. Nor will the cause of the Queen, the country, and no mono poly, be relinquished as hopeless by any honest man while there is yet a battle to be fought for them at the hustings. The ensuing polls will be taken on the largest and most inter esting set of practical questions that ever came before a com munity. Every vote will tell, ay or no, upon some great public interest, now sacrificed to class cupidity and power. To blink this fact, recourse will be had by the Tories to all sorts of mystifications and falsehoods ; but still the truth must come out, that the constituencies are deciding, rot merely on men but on measures, not upon a party but a policy, anti on a policy which involves consequences of daily and hourly importance. TIMES.—The vote of Saturday morning has produced its effect. Every one knew that Ministers were too far committed with their supporters to resign without dissolving, and there fore no one can be surprised that they do not now adopt that course. The result which we expected from the success of Sir R. Peel's motion was that which has followed—an aban donment of the threatened conversion of the House of Com mons into an arena for electioneering agitation about the Corn laws, and a resolution en the part of Ministers to appeal immediately to the country. We were fully persuaded that they would not insult Parliament by bringing forward any public business of importance after the House had empha tically declared them to be retaining office in violation of the sprit of the Constitution not because we gave them credit for any sincere respect for Parliament, or aany reluctance whatever to govern by coups d'etat, but simply because we knew that in their case the attempt, if made, would be certain to fail, and the personal consequences of failure !night be serious. No men were ever more entirely of Colonel Butler's opinion in the play, that " after all, the dearest thing that a man has is himself," thin her Majesty's present advisers. They have given way, therefore : the Con stitution has been saved the blow, Parliament .the humilia tion, and the country the unseemly exhibition of a " discus sion without any final result," and " speeches intended for the hustings rather than for any useful purpose of legislation." The squibs and crackers of the Government Press will receive no echo within the walls of St. Stephen's ; the Anti-Corn-law League must reserve the miserable garniture of its shrunken coffersfor some better purpose than that of publishing and distri buting inflammatory pamphlets, purporting to be speeches deli vered by Cabinet i%linisters from their places in Parliament. Lord John Russell's Anti- Corn-law oration, which was to have produced such wonderful effect s , h as seen the light still-born, a dead unshapely thing, with the dimly-described lineaments of arguments that were to have been, much like that disagreeable phenomenon which offends the eye and turns the stomach, when we break open an egg in which the process of incuba tion has been prematurely interrupted. Anything more com pletely chapfallen than the Noble Lord's speeches of last night, in one of which he admitted that " he felt deeply the diffi culty of remaining in office after the vote of the ether even ing,' it would be impossible to conceive. Almost inaudible in tone, confused in manner, and prevaricating in substance, he gave evident proofs of a mind ill at ease, discontented with itself on account of the past, and despairing of the future. It was the gamester who had staked everything, and was just beginning to realize the knowledge that everything was lost. HERALD.—Lord Melbourne, Lord John Russell, a n d Lord .Morpeth ; Mr. Macaulay and the Marquis of Normanby ; Sir John Hobhouse and Mr. Sheil have steeped themselves over and over again to the very ears, in the most troubled waters of party, in their pursuit of popularity ; and those waters in which they have so much delifhted are now rising upon and threaten to annihilate them. Ile Liberal Premier who coquetted,—as Earl Grey (to be sure) had done before him—with the democratic associations of Birmingham, and Westminster, and even with the high priest of Socialism it self,—the Noble Secretary for the Colonies who made the unforgotten and unforgiveable speech at Liver pool,—and all their colleagues have by turns courted and been courted by,—invoked and received the instant assistance and comfortings of Ultra-Radical, Republican, Socialist demagogues,—anybody, in short, provided only that he would be their liege man, their active and uncompromising partisan. What happens ? That these bad instruments of their own " bad eminence," a.• e those who first paved the way, by reci procal dissensions, by their unreasonable demands, and by their uncompromising pertinacity in enforcing them,—for the down fal of their former patrons; and who now turn round,—if not to exult over, v^r -'t least to taunt and rebuke them for their overthrow ! A rigiaceus catastrophe for those, who, called on by their own private station and character, but still more loudly called on by the responsibilities, the claims, and the dignity of their offices, to keep the strict and even line of constitutional duty, have deviated into crooked and dark and slippery paths, in order to unite secretly in inauspicious " compacts" with men who, having the "cause of freedom" inscribed on their flags—and with the name of " liberty" breathing from their lips , have ever proposed to themselves only the accomplishment of the ends contemplated by which their own reckless selfishness, or their sordid ambition! Let have v in ap a e dintenseconflict forthe h e a p t e 0 eagerness. plc— tuesrpauseng t h o e n r e an moment, ksef efii t c o e , consider who are r w e h n o ew th , e t y t wmearye,boenfi said, r t scat teredentlthe ee a hw i k what in leempire ignominious a e t hashe benefits route been what the additions to their own reputation, from their concur rence in the " solemn compaat"entered into at Lichfield H ouse —that political Council of Trent of which Mr. Sheil has come forward on several occasions as at once the champion and th e an looking they disorder h on e with re historian ? THE TRUSTEE, BY THE AUTHOR OF THE TRAGEDY OF " THE PROVOST OF BRUGES." —The Lite rary Gazette observes of this clever novel-- ,, We have experienced much pleasure in the perusal of these pages. The tale is of high interest, and the characters pc'mr trayed with a mas ter's hand, more especially the fe ma l es, who, altho ug h var ious, are eminently . feminine. The loving inno cen t h ero ines, Katherine and R ose W aring, the bereaved and half insane Rdith, the h um bl e Chris tian, Widow Armistead—all partake of this charm, and consequently excite and carry with them the sy m p at h y of the reader. Nor is the author wanting in force in the delineation of his males. This he has accomplished, as well as the rest of his task, so as to. insure him m any readers. Finely drawn throughout is the ch aracter of Hiehard Waring ; and AK) less so, of eitt i ii , l) - rm. posed to it, is the original one 'Scampering ,lack.' ' The Trustee' is a very - cleverly imagined and vi g o rously written work ; the first two volumes ar e particularly powerful and affecting." PRICE 5d BATH ELECTION. MR. ROEBUCK AND LORD DUNCAN. A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the most in fluential and Liberal electors of Bath took place yesterday in the Guildhall of that city, for the purpose of selecting two Liberal candidates to represent the city in Parliament. At one o'clock, SIMON BARROW, Esq., took the Chair; but long hpfere the hour appointed for the commencement of the pro ceedings, the Hall was filed almost to suffocation, the meeting having been looked to by the Liberal party in Bash with the greatest anxiety and impatience, because they felt convinced that its proceedings would show to the country that though Bath had been for a time under Tory domination, it was deter mined to remain so no longer, but to exert itself to the utmost to cast off the shackles by which it hail latterly been le und, and redeem its character as a Liberal constituency. Such were the desperate shifts to which the Tory party were re duced, that, fearing no other means were likely to give them the least chance of returning men to Parliament of their own political principles, they have been obliged to resort to their usual expedient of loosening their purse-strings, and to pro claim aloud, from one end of Bath to the other, that they were determined to expend 20,000 e sooner than allow that city to be represented by those men who were the real friends of the people. Judging, however, from the feeling that seems to per vade all classes in this city, we should say that this bait is not likely to secure many fish. The Liberal principle seems once again to be in the ascendant at Bath, and everything is to be hoped fir from the exertions of its electors in the cause of freedom. Unity seems to be the order of the day here, and never, per haps, was there a meeting in this city in which so much harmony prevailed as in that of this day. The Tories, know ing the fearful odds which they have to contend with have not been idle; almost every inn in the city which they could they have secured for the meetings of their committees, and handbills have been most plentifully distributed, stating that it was the positive intention of Lord Powerseourt and Mr. Bruges to solicit again the suffrages of the electors at the next election. Lord Duncan, in answer to the requisition expressing a hope that he wolld allow the Liberal electors of Bath to put him in nomination at the next election, has issued the following spi rited and manly address GENTLEMEN,—Connected as I am with one of the oldest residents in your city, I should deem it a dereliction of duty at this momentous ails, if I did not at once accept the very flat tering requisition you have done me the honour to send me. " My political principles are in favour especially of a re vision of the Corn-laws, and generally i n f avour o f a Govern ment which has had the boldness to pledge itself to inquire into, and do its utmost to ameliorate the at . present depressed condition of the commercial, manufacturing, and working classes of this great empire. " Gentlemen, I beg leave, for your satisfaction, to refer to the votes I have given since 1 have had the honour of a seat in Parliament; you will find that, as the friend of the Established Church, I have invariably supported such measures as I be lieved calculated to endear it to the community, by extending the benefits of civil and religious liberty to all classes of my fellow subjects; lam a determined enemy to pluralities; lam the advocate of education in its widest sense ; I have voted for the Ballot; I have voted for cheap sugar; I have voted for the revision of the Corn.laws, both before and since it became a Government measure. " If further explanition is needed, I trust it will soon he in my power to give it in a personal canvass; I shall take the earliest opportunity of waiting upon each elector ; in the mean time I hope, while I am detained in London, endeavouring to support the Government against the banded monopolists of the kingdom, the Liberals at Bath will not be wanting to them selves and to the cause for which they have fought so conspi cuously on more than one trying occasion. " Gentlemen, relying for success, more on your activity, zeal, and wonted energy, than on any merits of my own, I remain, your faithful servant, " DUNCAN." Among those present on the platform we noticed, Simon Barrow, Esq., Chairman ; Colonel Napier, Colonel Bailey, Admiral Gordon, W. T. Blair, Esq., W. H. Bruen, Esq., Hon. H. Duncan, T. Hough, Esq., T. Gill, Esq., Dr. Barlow, F. Ellis, Esq., Robert Ellis, Esq., H. A. Barry, Esq., John Allents,t J. Barrow, Esq., S. Barrow, Esq., Honorary Secre tary ; D. Harvey, J. C. Spender, Esq , Edward Jay, Esq., J. Edridge, Esq., Vice-Chairman; H. E. Goodridge, Esq., S. Batchelor, Esq., R. W. Brown, Esq., Dr. Sandon Watson, Richard Eckley, Esq., T. Evered, Esq. Mr. Roebuck and Lord Duncan, on presenting themselves to the meeting, were most enthusiastically cheered. StmoN BARROW', Esq., upon taking the Chair, stated that he should have been much more gratified if some gentleman far more competent than himself had been called upon to fulfil the duties of Chairman. He felt that the time had now arrived when it had become imperative upon every Liberal in Bath not only to do his duty to that city, b u t to the country at large, by supporti ng her Majesty's present Ministers, and enabling them to carry into full effect those patriotic measures which were so eminently calculated to benefit the country, and to se cure the high position which it held among the rations of Europe.--( Cheers. ) He felt convinced that the two gen. tlemen who were to be proposed to the Electors of Bath that day would meet with the hearty and cordial support of every right minded man in Bath —(Cheering)—inasmuch as they were tried men, whose principles were known, and who had ever been found to be the true supporters of Liberal measures and the real friends of the people. For his own part he would venture to say that whenever any Liberal measures were brought fore and in Parliament —measures that were calculated to increase the happiness of the people, and to raise this country in the scale of nations, they would never be found skulking or wanting in giving their support to the cause of the people.—( Cheers. ) Nothing could be done without union, and he called therefore upon the Whigs, the Radicals, and the Chartists to unite together as one man, in the great ' cause of liberty arid good government iu which they were en gaged.—( Cheers.) If union was only preserved, he would venture to predict that their two Conservative Members would feel that their day had gone by, and that the only course they had left was to give up the contest.—(Cheers.) The whole country was looking with great interest to the proceed ing of the Electors of Bath that day, and he felt convinced that ehatever might be the result the termination of the election at Bath would have the greatest influence on the other con stituencies of the country. He was much mistaken, indeed, if Bath did not set before those constituencies the most noble and glorious example.—(Cheers.) He was sure, if the elec tors of Rath did their duty to those gentlemen who were to be proposed to them that day, that they would do theirs, and that the electors would never have cause to repent of returning such men as Roebuck and Lord Duncan as their representa tives in the British House of Commons. He was happy to see that ad differences among the Liberal electors were settled, and he trusted that in the present contest their watchword would be—Union, union, union.—( Great cheering. ) Mr. Beans then came forward to propose Lord Duncan as a fit and proper candidate to represent the City of Bath in the House of Commons. Haring been requested to propose Lord Duncan to the Electors as one of the Candidates for the representation of the City of Bath in Parliament at the next election, he did so with the greatest pleasure, though with more brevity than he could wish, on account of the state of his voice. He had consented to do this in the first place as the best proof and pledge he could give that that Noble Lord should have his support and interest—(Cheers)—and in the next place, because he believed he was warmly attached to those great principles of civil and religious liberty which were dearer to him than his life.—( Hear, and cheers.) And, lastly, because he had declared himself friendly to those measures of sound policy and real humanity, had been lately proposed by her Majesty's Ministers, and upon the pass ing of which he considered that the prosperity and even the safety of the country depended.—(Great cheering.) But there was a charm its the very name of Duncan that must prove a passport to the heart of any Englishman.—( Cheers. ) No doubt all present had heard of the great victory of Camper.. down—a victory, he would unhesitatingly say, that was one of the most glorious that was ever recorded in the annals of the British navy.---( Great cheering.) That victory was achieved by the grandfather of the Noble Lord who now tendered his services to the Electors of Bath—( Continued cheering)—and that circumstance, in his mind, ought alone to secure him a warm and grateful reception by any British audience. —( Loud cheers.) But beyond the honour of a name they had the hope that the mantle of his noble relative would descend upon the Noble Lord, and that he would always dis play the same talent and patriotism in the Senate that his great and glorious ancestor did in the field.—( Cheers. )The'state of his (Mr. Blair's) voice warned him to hasten to express the few words that he more particularly wished to address to the meeting. He would say, then, if there were any electors in Bath with whom he had the slightest interest, whether they were his personal or political fries, whether they were Churchmen or Dissenters—if there Were any who would have given him a vote had he been able to present himself to their notice, he would entreat of them to do the same for Lord Duncan, and to put him in the very same position in which their kindness might have placed himself.—(Much cheer ing.) He would . go further and say—and when he did so he did it with perfect consistency with his own course of action—that he hoped his friends, in the present important crisis of the country would waive all differences, prejudices, and personal antipathies—that they would bury the hatchet, and for the purpose of breaking a strong Conservative confederacy on the other side—that they would give their second vote to Lord Duncan's highly gifted colleague.—( Great cheering.) Divided, they were powerless—( Cheers) but united, by God's blessing, they might do everything—( Great cheering)—but they might depend upon it that success was only to be obtained by a strong pull, a long pull, and a pull altogether.—( Great cheering. ) If the meeting would permit him, before he retired, he would say one word to them in rela tion to himself; he would not have done so on such occasion but for the peculiar, nay, embarrassing circumstances in w hi c h he had been planed. _-(Great cheering.) If any of his friends th oug h t that he had lately made a political blunder, it would become him to bow to their judgments, but others who had since changed their opinions (and for w hi c h he did not blame them), should remember in justice to him, that it was very much under the influence of the sentiments they expressed that he had acted. (Cheers. ) Ile would therefore entreat his friends who might have been forward to blame him, to consider that the blun der, if it was one, was attributable to the circumstances in which he was placed, and, if they pleased, to one of those errors in judgment to which the most wakeful intellect was liable, and not to any defection or vacillation of principle ; he would only say now that but for obstacles which he found it impossible to surmount in the few hours allotted to him (but which he was happy, truly happy to find, were fast giving way under the genial influence of the Noble Lord), he should have been p rou d and happy to have obeyed the call with which his fellow -citizens had honoured him.—(Hear, and Cheers.) If in retiring as he had done he had given unintentional offence to any one he would take that public opportunity of expressing his unfeigned regret that he should have done so, and particularly to the Hon. Gentleman who might have bee n hi s co ll eague.—(Cheers.) Those who knew him best w ou ld acqu i t hi m of deliberately doing anythingo that .— would give umb rage to a s i ng l e human being, h i g h or low.— (Great che er i ng. ) I n conc l us i on he had only to say, Duncan that it afforded him th e hi g h est grat ifi cat i on t* propose Lord as a candidate to represent the City of Bath in the ensuing Parliarnent.—(Cheers. ) Mr. JOLLY felt great pleasure in seconding the proposition of the Hon. G en tl eman w h o h a d j us t sa t d o wn. lie felt that on an occasio n lik e th e p res e n t it was that the trading classes should show to desirable uphold t most th e e worldseise that they were determined to with which their best i n t er e s t s w ere identified—( h ed—(Cheers)—and that they would do all in their power i to forward the great cause of which the Noble Lord had shown himself to be the strenuous advocate.—(Cheers.) When a member of the aris tocracy, when one holding a high stationin life identified him self with the trading and industrious classes, what was the course that those classes ought to pursue ? Why to hold out, with the greatest warmth and cordiality, . triendsliiie and to join heart and hand with the right ham! of is h him in the great - cause which had for its object the liberties of the people. (Cheers.) The Nobleman whose nomination he had the honour that day to second was like their late worthy Repre sentative, not an untried man—(Cheers)—he had ever been MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. THE MORNING PAPERS OF Tins DAY. CH/tONICLE.—The funds have been flat to-day, and bu siness limited. The chief cause of the drooping state of Spanish Stock is the fall in Paris and Hamburgh, and the wretchedly low po sition of the Spanish Exchequer. It is surprising that the Re gent has not by this time evinced some proof of his usual judg ment, by adopting some practical course of financial reform. The premium given to-day on the Britannia at Lloyd's was, we understand, seventeen guineas per cent. POST.—The tea market assumed today= a more important and intelligible position than it had done at any time since the arrival of the last overland mail from India and Canton. The trade have now had more time to digest and reflect on the news, and to see pretty clearly the dilemma in which the weak agent of a weak Administration has placed them. The advance of du- British forces to Canton has proved, as we find from Sir G. I3remer's despatch, the signal for the removal of the tea arid silk collected there; and, as it is quite evident that our troops will not venture into the interior of the empire, or the natives dare, to judge from their late conduct at Chusan, to violate the laws by bringing down supplies, an indefinite time must elapse before the first shipments can be calculated upon. The dealers who have kept out of stock in the anticipation of an amicable arrangement are, accordingly, now running the gauntlet with the speculators who have been beforehand with them. They were to-day buyers of the common black leaf at 2s. Id. to 2s. 2d. per lb. The speculators have been active also, and a very extensive business was done at a general ad vance of Id. per lb. on Saturday's prices. SUN.—The mercantile advices from America give the following statement of the trade of the Pennsylvania Canal during the month of April Boats sailed. Tonnage Dollars lbs. freight. 1841 . • 1840 Increase ... 75 4,095,119 1,493 The public securities were in a dull, but not exactly depressed condition. The principal sale to-day wal in Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. to the amount of 25,0001. This security receded in consequence from 978 to 97i1- ; there was an effort by the jobbers to coun teract the effect of the sale, which by the bye was not altogether successful, owing to the extreme and sudden scarcity of money. It was but on Saturday that accom modation was obtainable on comparatively easy terms, and the alteration to-day is only to be ascribed to ru mours in circulation of an intended immediate dissolution of Parliament. Consols for money were 908 to 894, and for Account, ex-dividend, 88k to 89. Exchequer Bills were 8 to 6 premium, India Stock for the opening, was at 248 without the interest, Bank Stock receded from 170 to 169, and the Reduced Three per Cents. brought 88 to 881-,. In the Foreign Stocks there was very little business, and prices were heavy. The Active Spanish Bonds realised 23i to 231, the Deferred 11i, the Portuguese Three per Cents. 201, Colombian of 1824, 211, Mexican 271, and Danish 77-a to 77 1 1, these were all a shad;; lower. French Five per Cent. Rentes, however, im proved from 114 f. 25c. to 115 f., and Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents. from 521 to 521 -a. Railway Shares ranged also rather lower, the sales predominating. The most current quotations were for the Great Western 281, the New 13 4 to 14, the Fifths 7, the London and Birmingham New 22,i, the South Western 161, and the North Midland Thirds premium. Brighton were done at 4 4 1 , the Midland Counties at 12, and the South Eastern at 18* discount. London and Westminster Bank New Shares realised 1 premium. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S......YESTERDAY The unsettled Derby account, to whichren;de allusion in our last, continues to agitate the racing world ; several parties still decline paying, and, we understand, will be summoned before the Stewards of the Club in the course of a few days. Tke ease is altogether a new one, and will no doubt lead to some alterations in the laws. In the mean time, betting is almost at a stand still : the en gagements made yesterday afternoon have resolved themselves into the following brief account:— ASCOT CUP. 6 to 4 agst Mr. Rarnsay's Lanercost—takon, and after. wards offered 2 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury —take 5 to 2 7 to 2 agst Mr. Pettit's St. Francis 6 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Flambeau ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Tareaway—taken, and after wards offered 18 to 1 agst Sir W. Milner's Osberton 500 even, and 600 to 500 on Scott's lot agst Coronation—t DERBY, 1842. 30 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Mule—taken 33 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Colt 35 to 1 agst Sir. Etwall's Palladium—taken MANCHESTER RACES.—SATURDAY. The Hurdle Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 40 added ; 4 yrs lOst, 5 prs list, 6 yrs li s t 61b, a n d age d 11 s t Bib ; w i nners * once 51b, twice 71b, thrice or more 121 b extra; thorough.. bred 51b extra. Heats thrice round over six hurdles, four feet high, in each heat. (Seven Subs.) Mr. Barker's br g Sam Weller, aged (Owner) 1 1 Mr. Peace's b g Defence, aged Mr. James's St. Valentine, 4 yrs Mr. Goodwin's Mischief, aged ... Mr. Thompson's December, aged 0 dr The Innkeeper's Purse of 501., added to a Handicap Stake • 5 sovs. each. Mile and quarter heats. (Eight Subs. ) Mr. Allen's Moleskin, 4 yrs, 7st 101b...(Cartvvright) 1 0 1 Mr. Milner's Humphrey, 6 yrs, 9st.. Mr. Ogden's St. Leonard, 6 yrs, 7st 81b Mr. Thompson's fby The Mole, out of Fenella, 3 yrs 3 3 dr Lord Eglinton's Amulet, 4 vrs, 7,:t 121 b Mr. Flintoff's Prudence, 6 yrs, Bst 31b Mr Sandilands' Easingwold, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b ... Mr. Robinson's Nebuchadnezzar, 3 yrs, Est 41b CORN. THE POOR MAN'S HONEST EXPOSTULATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Wheat, barley, oats, or grain of all kinds, should never be taxed—growing or coming from where ' it may—because it is the chief article necessary to man's stbsistence, and the staff of life. Above all other produce, grain may be viewed as most dependent on the gracious and propitious Providence from the time it is sown unto the time it is housed in the garner. When through stress and inclemency of the weather, or an adverse season, scarcity happens in our country, whilst another is blessed with prosperity and abundance of corn—looking upon mankind as one vast family—why should any tax at all be levied on our neighbour who comes to our relief and would pour plenty into our lap ? Alas, alas why not acknowledge the earth as sha really is—even the mother of us all—recollecting, at the same time, that the God of nature is our universal Sove reign ?—then we should enjoy all our mother would give, and our kind grandmother indulge us with freely, front whatever quarter it might come, under tho whole canopy of heaven. Property may be taxed to pay right wages unto all who support and labour for the good of the community ; but the wages of a poor man should never be taxed, di rectly nor indirectly. Taxing his bread is, however, taxing his wages in a subtle and' iniquitous manner, since the best part of his wages go for bread for the main tenance of himself and family. If the rich or the wealthy landowners and farmers want protection, let them protect themselves by taxing all their luxuries and superfluities if they choose ; but never dare any more to tax the poor man's necessities, and his very life's blood, as they have done hitherto, by taxing the Corn ! Since famine, or scarcity, has always been rightly con sidered a curse, and plenty, or abundance, a blessing ; since the Sovereign of the universe pronounces " a curse on him that withholdeth or dealeth not out the corn," may our rulers open their eyes whilst it is yet time, and, by granting free trade in grain of every kind, they shall not only stop murmuring and discontent, but cause loyalty and gladness to spring up in the hearts of all the poor of all grades. Moreover, even all the manufacturers will sing for joy to see their stuffs and merchandise fill up the vessels that shall have unloaded their corn. Yea, let only an equitable rule of proportion pervade, and be applied to, all ranks and grades in the expenditure of the country, instead of pride and covetousness, the off springs of the demon of ambition, then " enough will be found for all, enough for each, enough for evermore." Guernsey, 'gay 31, 1841. D. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This house was opened last night for the summer season, and we fear, judging from the limited attendance on the opening night, the cashier will find ItimseK before Cie end of the season, " sitting on an empty treasury, fish ing for a budget in bottomless deficiencies," and obliged to resort to " a dissolution." Four courses were announced in the bill of fare; but, unfortunately, The Robber's Sister (the first piece), did not fetch a Handsel Penny (the se cond piece), nor was The King and the Comedian (being, of course, the third), sufficiently powerful to avert (the closing effort) The Evil Eye. It is needless to criticise the performances, the whole is a failure, and we cannot better serve the performers, who, in general, acquitted themselves creditably, than to advise them to shut up shop as speedily as possible. The English Opera House, although admirably constructed, highly ornamented, and exceedingly comfortable, appears born to misfortune ; and under every successive management (and there have been some able ones), it seems to sink in public estima tion. We wish the present company success, if they continue their labours, but we must candidly tell them that the game is a desperate one. BRISTOL, A MAIL PACKET STATION. -It appears from the register of the votes of the House of Com mons that on the motion of Lord Ingestre a committee was ap pointed, on Saturday last, en the Post-office communication with Ireland. The motion made by Lord Ingestre for the ap.. pointment of a committee, which was conceded by the Govern ment, is, we understand, for the purpose of doing away with the present expensive establishments of steam packets at Mil ford Haven, which, it is said, cost the Government over and abeve the receipts upwards of 20,0001. a year ; and as the' steamers from Bristol, which sail on the Tuesdays and Satur days, invariably arrive many hours before the mails by the for mer route at Waterford, it is obvious that the public can be more quickly accommodated, and the general business of the country more efficiently performed, by the line direct from Bristol. We mulerstand our Meirber, Mr. Miles, has been appointed the chairman of the committee, and that the Society of lilerchants have, in the :most praiseworthy manner, taken efficient steps in regard to the interests of Bristol.—Bristol Mirror. WO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause HURD v. FOWLER and OTHERS, with the. approbation of Sir Was. HORNE, one of the Misters of the said Court, at the Saracen's Head, Southw-ell, in th e Coun ty of Nottingh am ; A valuable COP YH OLD ESTATE, situate at EASTHORPE, in the Parish of SOUTHWELL, in the said County of Nottingham, consisting of 53 Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, lying near together, about half-a-mile fi out the Town of Nottingham, on the Fiskerten Roid, held of the Manor of Southwell—fine nominal—in the occupation of Mr. Fowler of 13rackenhurst, near Southwell, who will show the same. The land-tax is redeemed, and the tithes have been lately commuted. The Sale is exempt from Auction Duty and no deposit required. The time of Sale will shortly be advertised, when printed Particulars, with Plans and Conditions of Sale, may be had gratis at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Johnson, Son, and Wea therall, Solicitors, 7, King's Bench•walk, Temple, London ; at the Saracen's Head, Southwell ; of Alcssrs. Cursham and Campbell, Solicitors, Nottingham ; and of Air. Bonsor, Auc tioneer, Nottingham. JOHNSON, SON, and WEATHERALL, Temple. YORK TAVERN AND HOTEL, ST. HELEN SQUARE, YORK. TANE and ELIZA SIMPSON beg re * spectfully to return their most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Clergy, and Commercial Gentlemen in particular, for the very decided preference which has been given to their Hotel, since they succeeded to the business of their late parents, and hope, by continued assiduity and attention to the comfort of their guests, to merit that patronage which has hitherto been so liberally bestowed. J. and E. S. feel it their duty to caution those passengers travelling by mail or stage-coach, who intend patronizing their Hotel, that these conveyances now arrive at and depart from the Coach-office, Gateway (two doors from the Hotel), and unless the •y ask for Simpson's Hotel, it is probable they may be conduc.ted to a lodging-house aear the Gateway, which has no connexic 'n with their establishment. An omnib us leaves the above Hotel for every Railway train, and post-hers,ts are always in attendance at the station. York, June 1841. SPOONS AYLI FORKS, 7s. 2d. PER OUNCE. C M TM. HORON and CO. (L ate AVERY), 4-• Silversmiths and Jewellers, No. 36, LUDGATE STREET, ST. PAUL'S (opposite Messrs. Everington and Co.'s), offer their elegantly-finished SILVER FIDDLE SPOONS and FORKS at, 7s. 2d. per oz. ; the King's Pat tern 7s. 4d. ; the Victoria and other Patterns, as also Tea and Coffee Sets, and other articles • equally mo d erate. A very great variety of Dessert Knives and ' Forks in cases of Sets. N.B. An immense Stock of splendid Fancy Goods and Jewellery at 25 to 30 per cent. below the usual London Charges. PUBLICATAONS. This day is published, price ls. WHO PAYS THE TAXES: By JOHN TAYLOR, Author of " Catechisms of the Currei icy and Exchanges,'' &c. James Ridgway, Piccadilly. ROSS'S PORTRAIT of the QUEEN.._ ENGRAVED by FREDERICK BACON. This admirable Likeness and very beautiful Print, dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, is READY for DELIVERY. Proofs, 1/. Is.; Prints, 10s. 6d. Coins& and Puckle, Printsellers to the Queen, &e. &c., No. 23, Cockspur-street. HER MAJESTY'S " ASCOT PRIZE." THE COURT JOURNAL of SATURDAY, June 12th, will contain, on am EXTRA SHEET, a highly Artistic ENGRAVING of the SILVER BUCE PHALUS PRIZE, presented by her Majesty, with full par ticulars of the Races. This beautiful Engraving can be ordered of all Booksellers and Newsmen; or by remitting Bd. in a penny-post letter, will be forwarded postage free to all parts of the country. W. Thomas, Publisher, 19, Catherine -street, Strand. This day is published, ACATALOGUE of SECOND HAND BOOKS, for 1841 ; containing useful and scarce Works, in various Languages, and in all Classes of Literature. N.B. Libraries purchased. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day is published, in post Bvo., price Ios. 6d. cloth, SKETCHES in EMUS and TYRAWLY. By C. O. With Map and Illustrations engraved on Wood. Lately published, by the same Author, SKETCHES in IRELAND. Second Edition, small Bvo. 6s. cloth. " An able and delightful volume."—Quarterly Review. TOUR in CONN AUGHT. With Illustrations, is. 6d. cloth. Dublin : W. Curry, Jun., and Co. ; Lonion : Longman mad Co. Just published in 3 vol s p os t B vo ., pr i ce l/ . ll s. 6 d . THE FAWN of SPRINGVALE, THE CLARIONET, and other Tales. By 'WILLIAM CARLETON. VV " They entitle Mr. Carleton to take rank among the mos gifted literary men that his country has ever produced."— Britannia. " There is nothing equal to " Jane Sinclair" in the whole range of British literature, if we except Carleton's owns' Dream of a Broken ireart."—Dublin Monitor. Dublin : Wm. Curry, jun., and Co. ; Longman and Co. London. To be had at all the Libraries. Just published, Part 1., price o n ly e s ., PRIOR'S VIEWS of SHIPPING, con taining the President Steam-ship in a Storm, the Mer chant Trader, and Convict Hulk, each size 20 inches by 131 x, with descriptive letter-press. To be completed in 10 Parts. Parts I. and II , price Is. each, BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. Gilbert's splendid Pictorial Edition, with copious Notes. To be completed in 14 Parts, Illustrated by 120 fine En gravings. _ Parts I. to VII., pree 6d. each, PRIOR'S DRAWING BOOK : Two Pages of Letter-press Instructions accompanying each Part. To be completed in 20 Parts. Grattan and Gilbert, 51, Paternoster-row. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown s by post 3s. 6d., ARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and - -Tll Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street, Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metro?olitan Infirmary. "I am impotent, and not, fit t# live."—Last's Records of t Suicide. Sold by On% hyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country, N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 661., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &e. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Autl;.ors, and sold lay Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall; Strange, 21, Paternoster row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the ordinary practitioner. T o enter i nto t h e details eithese affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to, the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of hying, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 11.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied en. Deaf persons, and those who are slightly dull of hearing, and find a difficulty to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly, will find a most astonishing advantage from the use of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' newly.invented invisible operative Voice Conductor, which, when fitted into the cavity of the ear is so small, not the least perceptible, nor more un comfortable titan having a piece of wool in its place. By this ex traordinary and valuable invention, not only does the bearing be_ come acute, but the ears are so much improved by their u se, that individuals, in a great number of instances, car hear m ost dis. . 39 . tinaly without them. It will therefore be seen that p ersons do not incur any constant habit of being compelled at all ti mes to make ate of them, and in consequence of the numerous indi v i duals having been altogether relieved from deafness, they have be come in general use. The Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses immediately they are placed before very aged and im perfect eyesight, either by day or candlelight, every object bacon," clear and distinct, a nd the most minute particle is seen with exact distld: t neiranvcailuaarbelesionliepiryovcoeitzlnteds materialil t i o tl;heeirlish ewtab establishments are seereb, t o themselves, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel ) an ' 76, a'ihe King William-street, City. EVENING EDITION . found to be the advocate of civil and religious liberty, arzd always opposed to the utmost that monster monopoly., s Corn-laws.—(Great cheering.) He had supported the yew b' Ballot—( Increased cheering) —and he had also the: his best to forward and tippet those measures of el veil and commercial policy whi h were intended to he, an ! woele be, if acted uponand carried out with vigour s eiroductive of tee best results to the country.—(Cheers.) 'The Noble Lerd• had also done his best to carry out those measures which we tee. tend to the prosperity of the community.—( Cheers. ) And if he might be allowed for one moment to place out, o f view these general interests, and come to these with whiee hate was 'more intimately connected, he thought that in .ado , g so the conduct of the Noble Lord whose nomination he due tl,e honour to second, would bear comparison with the abseteee Lord who was now one of their representatives.—( Cheers. t The electors of Bath ought also to recollect that the family of the Noble Lord had done all in their power to support the trading community in Bath.—(Cheers.) They had isiteee mere than any resident citizens, and upon those grounds ele e e he thought the Noble Lord was entitled to the votes andenterret s of the Liberal electors of Bath.—(Cheers.) He was sere that in an assembly of the citizens of Bath, he ought to epoize gise for-making such an appeal, as he felt convineedeteat- that constituency to a man was operated upon by no personahconsi derations ; but that the lofty feeling of the patriot, and these alone urged them onward in the course thee were pursuing. They had now two powerful interests opposed to eaeh other-- on the one side they had the enemies of freedom, and on the other the friends of the rights of conscience. The Libersl party were prepared manfully to battle for their cause. are le the blessing of God they would be sure to succeed.--(Chee,s. On the one side they had Powerscourt and Bruges. wee wez ready to support scarcity and monopoly, while, on the cell. r side, they had Duncan and Roebuck—(Great cheerizig)--ro• whin were ready to gird up their loins on the behalf of r, heiress freedom, liberty; and plenty.—( Cheers. ) When such Was e•c case no man ought to be neuter.—(Cheers.) Let all recol lect that there was no middle course Ito take.—( Cheers.) Lord Duncan had come forward for the purpose of giving to :he constituency of Bath an opportunity of fighting the bag le fairly and equally—(Cheers)—and he was prepared to stand side by side with their old representative. He came teere to put down monopoly.—(Cheers.) He came there to ea: re two votes fur the city or none.--( Loud cheering.) H trusted that those who were of his opinion would be itispiree with the same spirit—(Cheers) —and that all ill feeling woe@ be laid aside, and every exertion used by the electors of B.e to return two honest and trustworthy men as their Represeii tatives in Parliament. In conclusion he had only to say the! he most cordially second e d th e propos i t i on that Lord Darn was a fit and proper Representative for the City ol'Bath in Par liament.—( Cheers. ) Admiral GORDON then came forward for the purpose of pr posing Mr. Roebuck as a fit and proper person to represei • the city of Bath in Parliament, and was most enthusiasticalle cheered. He thought it a most wonderful thing that the (-es of Bath should ever have such Members as those that they I - at present ; and having carefully considered and looked ;se e the matter, he had discovered that the only reason why tle had such Members, was because the constituency was (livid it. —( Cheers.) He had no hesitation in saying that if they were united they would succeed —(Cheers.) With respect to sir. Roebuck much had been said against him, but he (Admire; Gordon), thought that he was much more sinned against than sinning.—(Loud cheers.) He was delighted to know the that gentleman intended to pursue the course he had nui formly adopted.—(Cheering.) Mr. Roebuck had been stated to be a man of no principle. Now with respect to that he would let facts speak for themselves.--( Cheers.) In the first place he was supposed to be hostile to religion, tend why? Be case he was hostile to the abuse of it.—(Cheers.) Again, e was said that he was hostile to the Dissenters. He was no such thing. He had done all in his power to remove their - ligious disabilities--(Cheers)—and he had done more for tee removal of that odious impost, Church -rates, than perhaps any man of his day.—( Cheers.) He had been proved to be ar: gious man, and one that was friendly to religious Pone e throughout the world, and looking at his former conduct eh one could doubt that he would do all in his power to unite every shade of difference.--( Hear, hear, and cheers.) He trusted the people of Bath would immortalise themselves by electing Lord Duncan and Mr. Roebuck, as thereby they would declare that Bath was still Liberal, and thet she was di termined to take her leave for ever of her present unworthy representatives.—(Cheers.) He trusted that the electors would not relax in their exertions until the names of Lord Duncan and Roebuck resounded through every street in Bath. —( Cheers. ) Mr. EDIUDGE seconded the nomination of Mr. Rciebeek. He was always happy to look an assembly of Englishmen in their faces.--( Cheers. ) They were met there that d,,y in a most noble cause.—(Great cheering.) He believed that all present would agree with him, that for some years pest trees had been on the decline; that there had not been full melee.- ment for the industrious population of the country.—(Cheers.) He had hitherto been unable to discover how relief Ives to obtained; but now he saw it in the declaration of her jesty's Ministers in favour of ft ee trade.—( Cheers. ) The people of Eng'aed had had immense difficulties to struggle against but of this lie felt confident, that if they endeavoured to retrieve the condition of the country by establishing commerce on a firm and solid basis they would go a great way to eelset the great object they had in view—(Cheering)—and in corer ing out that object he was sure they would have the bratty support of Mr. Roebuck.--(Cheering.) The assistance of thee gentleman at the present crisis was of the utmcet, imortatce, for without freedom of commerce it would be utterly zni poseble that the people should have the comfores end pal le= new of life.—(Cheering.) The Tories had acted a most le consistent part—they wanted to get fifty millions of taxes from the people, and yet they boned up their hands, thereby making it impossible for them to get the money.—( Chereitig. ) Feeling convinced that ell who were then present were ae quainted with the fearless manner in which Mr Itoebuck heti advocated Free-trade, he was sure that they would all to a man support his nomination, and return him tritunpliantly to Parliament as the representative of the City of Bath.—(C heere. ) Lc re DUNCAN then come forward to address the Electors, and was received with the most enthusiastic cheering whites lasted several minutes. After the cheeringhad somewhat sue:sheet his Lordship proceeded with his address. He was sure tleo they would believe him when he stated it was with feelings of no ordinary embarrassment that he rose to address them on the present occasion ; those feelings of embarrassment were caused by knowing that he was incapable of giving utterance in suffi ciently strong language to his thanks to them for the enthu siastic reception that he had met with in Bath. Those feelings of embarrassment were increased when he looked around him and saw so many gentlemen—so many old tried and con sistent Liberals, who were far more able than himself, and far better qualified in every respect to occupy the station to which lie that, day proudly aspired.—(Loud cheering.) But if he entertained feelings of embarrassment he must own that these feelings were somewhat alleviated when he considered the can,) which lie hail come forward that day to advocate. Their chiee was the (Aire of the people, or it was no cause at all —( Cheer,. ) In what he was about to say he trusted that they would mete allowances for his weakness in consideration of the strength of the cause.—(Cheers.) He had come to Bath prepared to contest the two seats for that city.—(Loud cheers.) There oss no mistake about that.—(Cheers.) He had met his Nob"e opponent the other day, and he had told him that he would Lo opposed with spirit, but with perfect good humour—(Cheers) —and at the same time he had also stated that he hoped thee he would use his influence with his friends to gain ,tpe sans advantage for them.—(Cbeers.) If they had fair prey there could be no doubt of their success, for they had numbers and arguments also on their side.—(Cheers.) Of this he was certain that there was one man of whom the Tories were iu dread, and that was the worthy gentleman who was to be put in nomination with himself.—(Great cheering.) He had taken upon himself the responsibility of pledging his friends to discuss the different questions fairly and openly, at the same time expressing a hope that the same pledge would be gives , on the other side, and if such were the case, if they were al lowed to meet and discuss the different questions in dispute fairly and openly, so help him God they would not be afraid. He wished at the beginning to leave no question unanswered; lie would state his principles, and he trusted that the meatissg world hear him patiently to the end. The first thing that he would discuss was the questicn which had been repeatedly asked him, which was—Why did Lord Duncan leave Soath ampton ; and why did he come to Bath ?—(Laughter.) That. question was raised by no friend of his ; still it was a questions and it should be answered. He would tell the person, who ever he might be, who had raised that question, that he would not shrink from it. He had been received most kindly by the liberal electors of Southampton, and he confessed that he owed to them an eternal debt of gratitude.—( Cheers.) It was trio that Ire had left that constituency, but he was happy to say he had left it in good hands.—( Cheers. ) 'The free trade prin ciple had gone down there, and there was every prospect of Captain Mangles and Mr. Hutchins securing their seats there, in the Liberal interest. —( Cheers. ) He now came to the reasons which had induced him to present himself before tee worthy electors of Bath. He had long felt that he ought not to interfere with the representation of that city. Three or four c , ordidates had hitherto been in the field—Mr. Ilobhotese. and other Hon. Gentlemen professing Liberal principles ; anti feeling as he had always done that the Liberal plate ou ght rot to be divided, lie had ref ra i ne d f rom as ki ng t h e su ff ra ges of the electors of B a th . H e invariably saw the oPPmite party united. Unity was strength, and he felt no hesitation in Ail ing that if the Liberals were united they would be sure to be successful.—(Cheers. ) Application after application bad b t ' eu _ made to hi m to a ll ow himself to be ~that in nomination, ?Tire' he had as f requently refused, until it was stated to hist et If he would come dawn upon the present occasion there was 1, chance of securing both the seats.—(Hear, hear, ,tug I(4' cheers.) A 1 toms as that was stated to him he felt there he should be wanting in his duty to those whore' ho - would call his f e ll ow - townsmen in Bath, if he did siot come manfully forward, and he felt also that he should be wanting in his duty to Mr. Roebuck if he did not stand by Wee -( Great cheering). With the permission of the reetetieles ll ! would state gen era ll y w h at hi s pr i nc i p l es wer e since_ he lied been in Parliement ; he had ever supported the Liberal party — be had done his utmost to support that Government wilio boon upon it fi rs t came i nto o ffi ce , con f err ed that whichgreet upon the c oun t ry , t h e R e f orm Bill—(Cheers)--be t he constituency of Bath was raised from 30 to SOO_ • --- (Lot l a cheers.) Another reason why he supported the was, because they had brought forward the Municipal thew i tio l ve ß rn e rnat Bill.—(Loud cheers.) Another reason why registration t b t ; ti e-n o u n s e o they f B r h th a s d a brought nd Marriages,s carriednelhy w h e i a c s h u a measure e a t fo h r ( t 4 h t : otry,loo proposition k in o w e s t ill was conferred upon all classes of society.--(Cheers.eeh proposed the alio% r He tees called upon also to support them when lion of Negro Slavery. It was tr i ue o t f h t a h t carried at great cost, but the peoples _ a d n id op u po ot r g t ru nn d i g ty e was the a rzuly ,t .. 4 this country, the benefits tha th t e w m er ,. e h t e o c b a e os d e er w i h ve e d n s He supported They had done so to a vere they always reduced taxed would carry this great extent, and he had no doubt that they principle out much farther. Ministry had many that of redactionsoi:: taxation which the present had ma d e was Postage. As far as that was cono ern ed , perhaps , the arkto• cracy did not feel much benefit from it, but the ma j or i ty te tee people of the country , he w ould unhesitatingly say, had d er i ved , the greatest benefit from it. Lastly, he had supported her Majesty's Ministers, because they had endeavoured to do what they could to effect a satisfactory adjustment of tithes. He had been educated by a man who had during his whole life been attached to the Established Church. He had been brought up in one of the Universities of this country. He was, therefore, a friend to the Established Church. But at the same time he must say he was an enemy to pluralities, slid also to the Ecclesiastical Courts.—(Great cheering.) He wished to see men, if they were to be confined in prison. placed there by a Jury of their countrymen, but he never eished to see them placed there because their sentimeres on religion did not coincide with those who were considered the dominant party in the State.—(Cheers.) He would vote fer the abolition of Church-rates.—( Hear, hear, and great cis, er ing.) No on e cou ld d ou b t t h at the people had a right to patronise what sects they pleased, but there was no right whatever, in his opinion, for any particular seat to cell upon another to support the house in which they worshipped God.—( Loud cheers.) He had voted in favour of the Ballot. ( Cheers.) He regretted that the Ballot should be necessary, hut seeing that it was so, he should at all times support it.__. (Cheers.) In America property was much more equally divided than it was in this country, and yet there the Ballot had been established. There was not a single Union in that State in which the Ballot had not been introduced, and if it was necessary there, looking at the state of property in that country, how much more necessary, he would ask, was it it: t LIR ens n try ?—( Great cheering.) He would nut shrink ft we any question that might be put to him. lie was peep er ., 1 „ advocate education in its widest sense. No one had e more consistently forward than hi s worthy friend Mr. toms buck to support it. Why did he (Lord Duncan) supper. education ? Because that the present franchise was not ROYAL AC AD EMY, TRAFALGAR QUARE. The EXHIBITION of the' ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (frovi Eight o'clock till Seven, One Shilling. Cttalogn e, One Shilling. HE,YIR.Y HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. TIONICEOPATHY. DR. EPPS will de liver FOUR POPULAR LECTURES at Exeter Hall, on TUESDAY,. June 8; FRIDAY, June 11 ; TUESDAY, June 15 ; and FRIDAY, June 18, at 8 r.m. Course Tickets, 3s. 6d. ; Single Tickets, ls. May be obtained of Messrs. Roske and Varty, 31, Strand ; at Exeter Hall; Mr. Hurst, 5, St. Paul's Church-yard, south side ; and of Mr.. Epps, :Homoeopathic Chemist, 112, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.