The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-13 00:00:00

„ 7,_ e / oc // (- ~,• 7‘ ti 41, 1' t~ <% 0° ,4 001 ~...4 . , ' jilt * ~- -..- • . :, i ~, .. • •.... • ~.......,...,,, 4 1 ' ~,- *:.,. j,,•. o- rialf' . ~. , . ic c,S, \Lul a .. '''. - ' .ll is'' .1. .L.' .. " .„-- , t..,, ,0 1 .- j, !,,,, r , ,c .O.LT r • l r.i . 4. , ,,,0, ~,:,-. k--' 4 '. t c'l - --- •-''' ~ :',..\,,, ..., 0., ' .<_. 01; ' ,,F S &., 1 K ._,1 :?:.1,.. c„ ,1V 11F 1 . ; :\,,, 7 „-,-. '''' t .., ...„ ..., ~., ~., . .....„,, :.,...... ,:,_,..,.„,.._ 4' „ . 4 - 7 . - . e,/ :..:-.•''.•:. '-' -•.. : ,_.-/ := , if •,. „ I . - . - , .g , w -- • i i * • - , 1 , iti's .4 4 ,•.; 4‘, . •,,. •:. •.i .- -.., :-, . • ..,,, I C „*,!. ~ • r. --- Niy f ,d 7, , ,) - , ''' ''' - • fVei .°". +- 1.1 ~ 0 ' #:, , . \,,,k. . - • , .. ~ ' . M` , " ,r' • ,;:;., Y3l, —if , tt 0 i .3 5 0 ;:-.. ''DR 0 I T !I; '' ' ---r-7- ' II, I:4 L, DIV• I3 ' ' e;;:-... - " g!" '*.- ;Ak,.- -.- 1 5, . MORNING SUN. MORNING S UN. EAST INTHA HOUSE, J"NE 25, 1841. THE coudt.T: of ECTORS of th EA ST TVA& COAIPA NY do hereby give Notice,. h e T, t G ENF.RAL COURT of the said COMPANY wilt \v''" by adji.tirnment, at their House in Leadenhall-street, rnre no , ""nl'N the 14th July nex t, at Eleven o'clock in tile to the „ r . the p urrose o f ( - onsichriog the Papers relating Case or the Lac Raja nf.Sattara. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. 1.4 () NO ON AND BRIGH roN RAIL- Thi WAY. W AD !, —adway is NOW OPEN from London to HAY ""'S HEATH, near Cuoltfield, for the conveyance of T4ssengers. parcels ,horses, and carriages. The trains will tan as tin ie " r 1, 14 1 11 . l ea , v the St 'DOWN TR XINS ion at London-bridge, at half-past 9 and 11 l'a ' t 11 a•tr.., and a t h a lf-p as t I an d half-past 5 p.m. Will l e ♦ UP 'TRAINS half.„ "' lean Station at Brighton, at 7 and 9 a.m., and at 1‘1 0 ,,,Q . 12 and h alf-past 5 p.m. The first train on every morning, will l eave B r i g ht on a t half-past 6 o 'clock. lull) SUNDAY TRAINS—DOWN, aa,. iat jeare tha station at London-bridge, at half-past 8 a.m., and half-past 5 pm. tll SUNDAY TRAINS—UP. hem•care the station at Brighton, at 8 a.m., and at 5 p an. .sengers will be convened by coach between Hay ward's t I , l so c i I_h and Brighton, and the Fares throughout from London to 1 5s Brighton to London, will he, for the First owl for the Second Class lls. Children n utter ten years of . ftg , e " half.price. The whole journey will be h t tour hours. Passengers will nit be conveyed from 4 / Ittm to Haysvard's-heath, unless proceeding by the trains. order to insure conveyance between Hayward's and Brighton, passengers for the whole distance must their pliers on the preceding day, at either of l and ol Pl g at °ffic "—C 011 street Green Mari Still; h __ e ir s, x -. Ileitet•ltr i.S‘ I iccastilly ; 41, Regent-circus; Spr ead glu h - e 3 retts; Golden Cross, Charing-cross ; George t a , nd te r . e l a "-r, Holborn; Old Bell, Holboni; White Horse, et ch, n j. 7 ;Cross here, Wed-street; Spread Eagle, Grace *4u-street ii,%places parcels may ; or at the Station, London-bridge, at all of also be booked. I),t_nc-, contag the time of departuic from, and the fa . res iienzen the intermediate stations, the terms for conveying tale ' A be n°lna-inert' earria,res a p p lication ish every other the termi t e at oe infrmation, tat 1 ' London -%e Brighton •at at the resp ective booking-o ffi ces ;or at ftreer ces of the Company, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton ....Jltly 7 , 1841. By Order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. LPISSENfERS AND GENERAL LIFE • ot. • A N I) FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. is her:bv given, that the HALF-YEARLY DIVI to deelard on the ith instant, will be PAYABLE Sth hareholders on and after the 15th instant, between 6,,our` of Ten and Four., at the Offices of the Company, Lif e e `' William -street, London-bridge, where Fire and tee,."lr4nee Business in all Departments is transacted on prineipies a n d liberal terms. By order of the Board, THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. - 7 -. l' 1 _ 1) * 1841 T 4OA N FUND SOCIETY, 4. NG 1,p 12 ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2ti . CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EI RECTORS. J. Ell; T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman ; Joh _ ...oto. M.D. F. R.& I John Rawson, E _q. limn, uriffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. eter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. rgo L angley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. N otes A IT DITORS. A sc " . Wheatstone P. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. to ertzerro ii ' S. B Woolh Esq., F a s--Messi:s. Sweet, Sutton, ouse, Evrens, . and Omman . _ __ ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. b eside LIFE the perfect security to the policy holder of a large fr,iital, and accumulating funds, the following is one the many of the advantages which belong exclusively to Finkt4 t tnle of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities l aY th s Societ vi P to borrow (without de ), z.— ower u Pork 4 e 1 . 4 1 1 . 5 . e, or iorfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid 1 , 11 p o li ty of Assurance. for , e a nnexed is a s h ort Table, showing the Annual Premium -,, 54 • R.IOO on the Whole Life, or for a Term : ~ --- ~,,, uil me Whole Lite, or for a Term : , FOR LIFE. A. B. Profit s . age. 'Without 1 With For One For Five .......,.... ________l 1 Profits. Year only. Years only ---- 12 0 4 i l a - d i i . R. d. .. — s. - d. X. Ii• d • 10 244-I 1 17 4 017 0 017 6 1 . 0 0 40 21 8 g I 2 3 1') :1 i 019 6 3 1 5 0 50 442 t• 6 4 1.3 1 ift 0 116 6 I £. 1 13 . . s. d. s 2• d • 7 1 4 017 0 44 f 2 17 9 3 0 1 9 6 18 6 35 3 ' 13 10 4 4 413 6 113 0 6 13 7 8 4 1 3 0 0 X. S. d. 0 17 6 1.0 0 1 5 0 1 16 6 3 9 6 1 0 4 ad,kw----1---1. s of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DIZERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. Derr l d ,e, plan exclusively dev e l oped by this Society, a s i ng l e 1) 11t e Annuity is made, not on l y to answer the same o bj ect , ,trittr.,,far exce e d i n amoun t th e entire b en efit of all the ad dl _ t ses her e t o f ore on l y o b ta i ned by the middle and industrious p t.i s t eß through separate invest ments i n Sav i ngs ' B an k s , Be l. ticieties, and Loan flanks. 14, t Small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the a, a,mple teturn 'for after life; thus-2/. I 2s. per annum ( f 1. . lo w lek) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the o A,,,'T Option at the age of 65 %a"l l t' . lt Y for remainder of life... ......... ... £47 16 6 394 11 0 or a ti f)t l b l e el „ : ' " wi . - ................. ; .. ....... co . death. contributions, of 466 0 oat with '.otriods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken I.'4ilar advantages. ka t i eo-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a I, , P . ayz available during sickness or want of employment. 'rte 4f wo-thi r d s Of all payments returned to representatives in ~ Pretnature death. ta t t') olicies, as collateral money-security, for periods of ~,'.4 ) , ( 4 f i" I . ears, effected at lower rates than are charged by 'etito," ( 6ce Tables A. and B.), with option of COR. 6 for Life at the usult rates. t r '" - -. ----_ F. FEBGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. e ° 8 E PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pur tßy s ualit to an Order of the HIGH COURT of CH AN 7ekt\ynita:le...in Two Causes of ASKEW v. PEDDLE, and . th l tri,- w • DODDINGTON, with the approbation of Sir h e - , It isoN one of the Masters of the said Court, at ti •L'ite&l ee .iitt, ' Castle Cary, in the County of Somerset. on . e Af te "' $ the 26th day of August next, at Four o'clock in tIA pvrooon, in Twelve Lot. "..6 t , 11 . O ,LE FARM HOUSE - and COTTAGE, called P eees c 'r I. with Barn, Stable, and Out.bu . ildings. and 4 tri s h Arable Meadow and Pasture Land, situate in the IPr o a .iampton, in the said County of Somerset, late , 1 . l u 'e f ry n r i . ' 1)., , tlt ecl the Rev. Anthony Adam Askew, deceased. at ; ; part i culars may be had, gratis, at the said Master's I:arfo ot 14 outhampton- buildings, Chancery-lane litor:lNicitors, Temple ; of Messrs. Price and Bolton,.So- Of% 1r h e yw-square, Li nco l n ' s I nn ; o f M r . Worry, Solicitor. 'it''' . "radon; of Mr. %Fs, Solicitor, Castle Cary; and „str.te; Allfor, Solicion application to th tor, Sherborne, Deor Tenants.setshire ; and the rn aY be dviewed D,, PATENT LEVER WATCHES. b 'I°SRS. AVERY and CO., Watchmakers, „.. 4 th,:'ln att , e . , 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's (opposite Messrs. '''' il 4 i tnd s), offer to their Friends and the public t,eljeurated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, capped and Z''' f \ %: ,'' four holes, double bottom silver case=, maintaining , l ' - ‘4"•• at Six Guineas, and with :?; :t plate Eight guineas, ~,,41,4! hmansliiof the highesthighest class of excellence. equal to 555 Pecl 2 rr cent, higherAuld' Gentlemen's Levers, in - 111 1 :tiia1,, If(;:urte" ) en i Guineas I - upwards ; Ladies', with en, Sii v : Twelve Guineas inea and Fourteen Guineas. Good err, a ' r Verge Watches at 525. 6d. A warranty with N , at e h f . kt .I; or twelve months. !)4 to - ; A u immense Stock of Jewellery and Fancy Goods '-'° Per cent. below the usual London charges. SUPERIOR CANDLES. kVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax t . !(1. ; tandles, Is. 24. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, sx ; ~c.xtra s Flue Wax Wick Moulds, 74d. ; Transparent A l f 4 (1,1 ; Ge wine Sperm, 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, P '' t tti ttt -,ellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; -1 (11,1 . •:‘.s. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac. Or, 2 tr own Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od. : Cam (sii;, A lmond, 9s. 6d. ; Scaling Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; A lec 98 . Od. per Gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. Ala rt r?, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, SHIT II " I aTIe, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. A OWNERS, CAPTAINS, and OTHERS 4 / Lles 01 Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. D t ,„ 4 TONE'S EYE SNUFF.--Under the Ponage of his late M ajesty , her Royal Highness the s td % 4 : °' Kent, sad the Lords of the Treasu . ry, is umyersally CO‘t i ejld ed by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis tq44,dent to the Eyes and Head. b RESTORED!—NERNOUS HEAD-ACHE „ AND DEFNESS CURED! ° o 'l ; 111D delightfut, and fragrant Compound! 1);‘ : : b ut - ,',..%iap s p . lica .l t e sionis - fraught with pleasure ; many thou "ave been accomplished by its use, at a trifliug ex eertain in its operation. If testimonies be nece e ssary . , t 1 1:. the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and . om d is SP. • it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned Thezn o late Majesties, the Duchess of . Kent, the . ino . st t AI I . 1 Praclitioners—with that gigantic 4 4 41 ) t a:' 4 ' es; ; l a c % eulog ' ised Grimstone's celebrated it, et,i3os Conipound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," de ad . ,-,aeY in rernovin.• all diseases incident to the Eyes and J. Guthrie Esq., F. R.S. See J. B. Lachfield, ri-atetter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls sot ApMllblessine e Reports touching its utility. The swithe his many others, recommend Grim ot call it at " y Man's best Friend " and the l esti n ade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters t *fir, tr i: s ele s , of undoubted medical authority, with others of ttr aet f- Peetability. T S , Nre, the Second Edition .tof Grimstone's Weather w Almanack." co• (he 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. Last Testimony,ite Feb. 10, 1840. fast Al ms h ouses , Mil e E n d, J an . 26, 1840. it.rny incumbent duty to return you my grate r() ttff.o bedgments of the efficacy of your invaluable "Eye sti k4 or fi v , ‘ L ° l l nnist understand, Sir, that 1 have for the last yeqrs suffered much with giddiness in my head and anaturally concluded (being in my 69th wil t ,, it \N . - a S the decay of Nature, and was advised by a I •ks of sand s o much in its favour, and the extraordinary b a Yeer invention, I was irduccd to give it a trial, and to say that th e great a n d signal benefitl have de -1,!: to I,;:lasi the use of four of your 2s. 4d. canisters has enabled roY spectacles, has given me great relief in my feel so thoroughly convinced of its benign virtues, , rl ,.. m y ts .l Brat eel 'shall ever be evinced in recommending it to %Int e.ressifrter meet suffering with those afflictions. Your much obliged and grateful servant, °• Griefts- t • ANN COLE. °fte, Esq., 39, Broad•street, Bloomsbury, I)Ztli,„„ C2 / 1 17 of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4,1834 s ,ve been 14.ve received great benefit from your Eye Snuff. •41.4 tilafilicted ten yeers with Cataract, and was given 14 1k' t ubi4 de . al Men, but was recommended to use your Ilse or completely cured me in a few weeks. You may r °Y tlame, if t it will do you any good. Excuse Yours, ever faithfully, 4 b P e er ' str eot, Leed Nor ry e the e, • s • PETER SANDERSON. am the aution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in only genuine is prepared by him. gloekel:ter4, tutiol-rous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in 11 .3 r th, 3(1., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and 15s. 6d. eities4.44. rolwietor, AV. GtimstOne, at 39, Broad-street, • Cb and (t an be obtained in all the principal towns and 11t : 11 " i t , t , de.. 3 fecrra,l.allow tanis antl knee to shippers, owners, cap t „ Imstone's- Eye Snuff. .This celebrated Snuff quarters of the globe, and retains its benign (It test r Z e :littat9. All Snuffs and Cigars shipped on No 15,240 LAST WEEK BUT ONE. R OYAL ACADEMY TRAFALGAR SQUARE. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. • Admisiion (from Eight o'clock till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling . HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE THIS, WEEK. TABLEAUX VIVANTS INDIENES IN THE N°I(TH AMERICAN INDIAN MU SEUM, EGYPTIAN HALL, formed by Twenty Living Figures in splendid Indian Dresses from the Pocky Mountains, giving the Dances, War Songs, &e. on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons, at Three, and Evenings at Eigl. Admission to either One Shining. OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. lcs, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, 10th July, 1e.41. I do hereby give notice that, pursuant to the Bth By-law of this Company, HENRY DEFFELL, Esq., one of the Pro •prietors of this Company, has given me notice in writing of his intention to stand for the OFFICE of a DIRECTOR, to supply the VACANCY which has occurred in the Court of Directors, by the decease of THOMAS STEEL, Esq., at the Election which will take 'Wads Office, on SATIIIiDAY, the 24th day of July instant. —By order, CHARLES BURLS, Secretary. CARRIAGES. —The Nobility and Gentry a')out to build fer this or the ensuing season are most respectfully solicited to compare the quality, high finish, and prices of this Manufactory for Building to order, purchase, and for jobbing. Nearly every description of superior Carriage may be seen complete, in great variety of colour, arranged for town use, and for long and short journeys. A few excellent ones, just off jobs, to be SOLD. at .priaes likely to be satisfactory to country coaehmakers requiring some that are equal to new for work and in fashion. 43, Crawford-street, Bryauston-square. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, price 10s. FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY, with the CHRONO-THERMAL SYSTEM of BIEDICINE. By Dr. DICKSON. Second Edition enlarged. '6 We noticed this excellent work at some length on its first appearance, ar.d this speedy eemand for a Second Edition amply justifies our opinion of it. The Author has introduced a variety of important facts in illustration of his s 3 stem, which cannot fail to increase the interest it has already excited, as well among the medical world as the public at large. The best test of the efficacy of his plan of treatment is its unparalleled success. "—Statesman. _ _ _ Simpkin and Marshall, London ; Oliver and Boyd, Edin burgh ; A. Millikin, Dublin. Just published, pr?ce 3s. ; or by post, free, 3s. 6d., ON the DEBILITIES of the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM in MAN and WOMAN; the Causes that produce a Premature Decay of the Reproductive Powers in both ; and the Means of their perfect Restoration. To which are added. Practical Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhces,and other Diseases peculiar to the Organs of Generation in both Sexcs. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. Sold by Baillere, 219, Regent-street ; Onwhyn, Catherine street, Strand ; and all Booksellers in town and country. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. , and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. Gd., M A A N I A l - T I O u ROED DECLINE, t e CA w U i tSh Plain f Directions for E fr - r ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRH(EA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. •eublished by the Authors, and sold by Bailiere, Medical Bookseller to the •Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, ; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result • from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fora considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases ; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret practices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tapes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing . this work, he directed and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be com promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the d s estrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as ininnte as possible in the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of 11., without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may he relied on. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet Ocean, J. Fife, Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom house on Sunday, with the Dutch mail. THE WEATHER.—Some apprehensions are felt, on account of the continuance of the rain. This is the pinching time of the year. The country looks glorious, but everything is growing too fast, wheat in particular. Never theless, we think these fears premature. No injury, but much good, has been hitherto done by the rains.— Lublin Evening I'ost. • [ADVERTISEMENT.] The attention of our readers is directed to the following communication, addressed to Messrs. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, London :—" Leicester, April 6, 1839.—Gentle7men, About two years ago I lost all my hair in consequence of a fever, so that I was obliged to wear a wig, and being of an advanced age and subject to head-aches, I felt great inconvenience from the misfortune. In this state of things many of my friends proposed, to me ,divers remedies, none of which, however, had any effect, hitt at laSt I was induced to try your Maccassar Oil, which in a short time quite restored my locks, so that I have now a remarkably good head of hair for one of my declining years. I am, gen tlemen, your most indebted and obedient servant, WIL LIAM SHEPHERD." Patronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manchester, Lord Hill, &c. In addition to the above distinguished patronage to the newly-invented Spectacle Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians and aurists, 39, Albemarle street, Pic cadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England, feel great pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the principal members of the medical profession as alto of numerous individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle Lenses are placed before extreinz imperfect vision, it is at once brougnt hack to its natural and original state, every object becomes clear and dis. tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day or candle light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not the least perceptible, not snore uncomfortable, than having a pielce of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public a-sembty is heard with exact distinctness.-39, Albemarle-street, opposite the York Hotel, and 76. King William-street, Bank.—No con. nexion with persons of the same name. • The Voice Conductors, invented by E. Soiotnons and Co., No. na, Old Bond-street, and I,old Jewry, have proved emi nently efficacious in severe cases of deafness. They are not as large as r. fourpennt.piece, and, notwithstanding their small construction, nn insttuments extant have proved of such advantage to the deaf. Frost their metallic vibrating quality, table-talk is rendered perfectly audible, and the wearer is enabled to distinguish the faintest inflections of a distant speaker in church, theatre, or pub lic assembly. E. Solomons and Co.'s Patent Spectacles are far superior to all those in modern use ; they extend immediate and continued relief in all cases of defective vision, enabling persons to engage their sight for any length of time, at the most minute employment, either by day or candle-light, and arc thus calculated to preserve vision unimpaired to extreme old age. No other im. provement has been effected in spectacle lenses for the last 20 years, and as E. Solomons and Co, have secured the exclusive tiis.posal of them to their establishments by " Royal Letters Pa tent,' the public Oiould be guarded against the various attempts of parties of a similar name to counterfeit the above invaluable Cs. sistants ; it is therefore necessary that particular attention should be paid to their address, namely, 1, Old Jewry, City, and 3 1 3. Old Boo,street, riccada yr. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 111EMIfERS ELECTED. ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES. The following returns of Members elected have been re ceived since the publication of our list of yesterday : Anti- Mono- Monopolists. polists. CARDIGAN BOROUGHS. P. Pryse, Esq. CUMBERLAND (WEST ) E. Stanley, Esq. J. Irton, Esq 1 DURHAM (SOUTH). Lord Harry Vane J. Bowes, E5q....... .... FLINTSHIRE. Mostyn, Esq* NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH). Lord Ossulston Creswell, Esq. RADNORSHIRE. Sir J. Walsh ... 1 SCOTLAND. A RGYLESHIRE. A. Campbell, Esq. AYRSHIRE. Lord Kelburne.. BUTESHIRE. Sir W. Ray . RENFREWSHIRE. P. M. Stewart, Est* ROXBURGIISHIRE. Hon. F. Scott IRELAND. MEATH COUNTY. 11. Grattan, Esq D. O'Connell, Esq* THE ELECTIONS. ENGLISH AND WELCH COUNTIES. A NTI-MONOPOLIST S. MONOPOLISTS. CA It DIGA N BOROUG lIS. -CLOSE OF THE POLL. P. Pryse, Esq 305 J. Harkin', Esq 2M Aber)st with poll books lost ; a double return - made ; but Mr. Harford has announced that he will in no wise impede Mr. Prose from taking his seat, or oppose his re-election. A reward of 1001. offered for the lost books. DURHAM (SOUTH). DAamccros, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10.—The elec tors of this division of the county have done their dutr nobly, and responded to the appeal made to them in a patriotic man ner. I send you a statement of the poll up to three o'clock on Friday last, since which time the Liberal candidates, Vane and Bowes, have rapidly left their Tory opponent an immeasureable distance behind. I said, from the outset, Mr. Farrer would have no chance of success, that although the Tories might think that theyhad only to commence operations, and they wou'd walk over the course, it was well known the nren of• South Durham had only to put forth their rnergi9s and they would crush their opponents. The result has realised anticipations. At the close of the poll Mr. Farrer addressed the electors. He spoke of having the good wishes of the people, and declared his intention to contest the division again whenever the oppor tunity occurred. The Liberals, we hope, will take a hint and attend as efficiently to the registration as the Tories have done, and not suffer them to object to voters without defending their claims. will be a contest. I hope to send you such an account as shall show that East Cornwall can nobly do its duty. RENPREWSIIIRE. (PROSt 11. coankstritroktd.) PAISLEY, JULY 10, P.m.—The battle is won! Nei*, ill the whole histoty of elections, were such efforts used to kidnap and corrupt the electors to support the Conservative candidate. Lord Kilbourne and a numerous staff of land monopolists were riding through the county from morning to night, picking up the poorer voters, and forcing thciii tti the ptqlrj-Itit all in vain ! Mr. Steward is now the Member for Renfrew, elected by . the free choice of the people, unaided either by a resident aristo cracy, or the degrading ally, bribery, to which we know our opponents were mainly indebted for even the minority who were driven to the poll. We must not omit to mention the exertions of the Chairman of the Committees, Messrs. Graham, of Lirnekilns, by whom Mr. Steuart was most ably supported. HERTFORDSHIRE ELEC'T ' ION: OFFICIAL DE CLA IZ A OF THE POLL. HERTFORD, JULY 12 .—'Chic having. been ap pointed by the High Sheriff for the official declaration of the numbers polled for the respective candidates qthe late election, from an early hour the town of Hertiord presented an animated appearance, bands of music pa raded the streets, and the colours of the successful candi dates were exhibited in all directions, with flags and banners bearing the usual loyal and patriotic deviccis. A splendid processson was formed by the friends of the Conservative candidates, .cr rather members, and they were escorted to the Plough Need, where the declaration was appoint Ato be made . . Mr. Alston was also accom panied to the hustings by a number of his friends. But as the High Sheriff was about to commence the proceed ings the rain came down in torrents. and continued to do so during the whole of the proceedings. The HIGH SHERIFC soon 'after twelve o'clock, came forward, and declared the numbers to be— Grhnston Ryder Smith Alston 2,585 2,552 2,525 1,Z32 And he also declared that Lord Grimston, the Hon. Grenville Dudley Ryder, and Abel Smith, Esq., were duly elected to represent the county of Hertford in the next Parliament.—(Great cheering.) Lord GRIMSTON then' came forward. He said he must be indeed insensible if he did not feel highly gratified at the electors of Hertford having again re turned him to . protect their interests in Parliament, and they might rest assured that he would do so to the best of his ability. They had fought the battle, 'and had gained the victory—(Great cheering)—and he should now do all in his power to convince their opponents that the Conservative party desired only to do what was right, and to make England what she had been, great, glorious, and free.—(Cheers.) He had no feeling of hostility to those who were opposed to him in political opi nion, but be would cordially join with them in support of any good measure, and in doing that which was right. Whether • Tories, Radicals, Chartists, or Whigs, they were all in the same ship, and they must all swim or sink together. These were not times when any party should abandon their duty, and plunder the store-room or sacrifice their vessel—they were bound to support the Captain so long as he was placed over them. It was true they had no con fidence in their present Noble Captain.—(Cheers and laughter.) They considered that while he had the helm he had run the vessel among quicksands and had nearly overset her, and that he had turned her at all events into a free trader, and by the last rig very nearly intoa slaver. —(Cheers.) However, the•people of England had sent such a memorial to head-quarters, as he had no doubt must have the effect of removing the present Captain, and substituting one in his place who would enable the vessel to weather the storm. The Noble Lord concluded by again most cordially thanking the electors for the ho nour they had done him by returning him to Parliament as their representative.—(Great cheering.) Mr. RYDER next addressed the electors, and he was received by his friends with the greatest enthusiasm. He said he hoped they would pardon him for making use of a metaphor, in stating that the political storm had passed away, and that Hertfordshire now basked in the sunshine of three Conservative representatives.—(Loud cheers.) They had aconferred upon him the most im portant, arduous, and honourable trust that an English man could ever receive at the hands of his fellow countrymen. They had entrusted to him the task of protecting their interests, of advocating their opinions, and of advancing the welfare of their common country, ' and to those who bad returned him to this honourable office, he tendered his best thanks for their cordial and willing support. He should be false to his opinions if he did not say that he rejoiced in his and their triumph, but at the same time he could not not help regretting the personal mortification to which their opponents were subjected by their defeat ; but he hoped that all such feelingsescaedily-beeremovedes - and that no ill-feeling or animosity would remain, but that they should all return to their respective duties, en tertaining those kind feelings to each other upon which all human happiness depended. He could assure them that he was deeply sensible of the importance of the task he had undertaken as their representative. The great party he was pledged to support must soon have the reins of power in their hands.—(Great cheering.) They would take office with such a legacy of mismanagement and discord as had never yet fallen to the lot of any Government ; but he was sure that they would undertake it, actuated only by one grand single object of pro- I tecting and advancing the interests of all classes of that great comnumity—(Cheers)—and England under their guidance would still be governed by those institu tions that had made her the greatest and the most free among the nations of the earth.—(Great cheering.) Ho could also assure them, that in his place in Parliament he should do all in his power to extend the blessings of a moral and religious education among the people, but he was quite sure that no education would be of any purpose unless, at the same time, the principles of the Gospel of Christ were implanted in their hearts. Mr. A. SMITH said, that although he was satisfied there were many more entitled to the honour of repre senting the county of Hertford than himself, yet he would yield to no man in devotion to the great princi ples they entertained, and which they had elected him to support. He could only assure them that he should never be found wanting in his duty, but that he should ever be ready to do his duty to his constituents.—(Great cheers.) Mr. ALSTON then came forward, and was received with great enthusiasm by his friends. He said that he join( d most cordially in the wish that had been expressed by his honourable opponent that all animosity upon the sub ject of the election might cease from that moment. He also, like his opponents, must return thanks. They did so for their success. Ile had a diftl2rent task to perform. He must return his sincere thanks to those honourable electors who had supported him ; and when he found that out of the votes be had received no less than 1,44 G were plinupers, he put it to' them all whether he was not bound to re turn his most sincere ands cordial thanks for such support.—(Loud cheering.) He could assure them that although he was defeated he was not at all mortified. His friends had stuck close to him, and had done their best to return him; they had failed in so doing, but neither he nor they were at all mortified at the re sult ; bat although he should retire into private life, he could assure them that he should be happy at any and at all times to do anything in his power for the benefit not • only of his own supporters but of all who were connected with the county of Hertford.—(Loud cheers.) A good deal had been said against the present Government, and he should be neglecting the principles he espoused if he did not again, on the present occasion, express his opinion that they were entitled to the support of every well-wisher of his country. What had the present Alinisters done ?—(A voice in the crowd, " Nothing.") They found the country burdened with heavy taxation, and what did they do ? —(A voice, " Put more on.") They found that from circumstances of expenditure over which they had no control, that the revenue of the country was insufficient to meet the necessities of the public service, and they had no alternative but to resort to increased taxation, or to resort to some other expedient, and they had nobly • proposed a plan by which all classes of the community would have been benefited, and at the same time the revenue would have been increased to the necessary amount, and no fresh taxes would have been required. If this scheme were not carried out, new taxes were inevitable, and they would very shortly, in all proba bility, have again to pay a house tax.—(Hear, hear.) The only reason, in his opinion, why the Tories had op posed the Government scheme, was -because they would not permit them to have the glory of carrying such a noble project ; and, at the tame time, they hoped through that opposition once more to obtain power. It was quite' clear that they must have a change of Government, and i V nd d s on to e. exert Dir. it was, in his opinion, equa ll y clear that., when too late, the country, which had been the cause of that c A h l a s n to g i e t , concludedsvo uld regretb3, deeply themselves in their respective localities, and to be as well prepared at the next ele ction as their adversaries had been at this ; and he said he had no doubt that they what it would then sec a diff eren t result. eho exhorting friends W. PHILIPS, Esq., a County Magistrate, then briefly addressed the electors, and said, that, as a friend to Conservative principles, he begged them to remember the advice of Sir Robert Peel, to " register, register, register." In his district, at the last election, the Con servatives were in a minority of four, and at the present - . they had a majority of upwards of a hundred. -: The Hon. Mr. CoWPER then briefly addressed the electors, and said that to the friends of Liberal prin ciples he could ~only repeat the advice given by. Mr. Philips, and he advised them all to register ; and he raid he was assured that if' they were as ac tive .as the Conservatives in this respect, that they would not again suffer defeat. The Hon. Gentleman added, that although he should wish to see the Liberals imitate the Conservatives in this respect, he should not desire that they should do so in other proceedings that had taken place during the present election, whore he said it appeared to be thought that a tenant was bound to vote according to his landlord's wishes.—(Cheers.) Lord GRIMSTON came forward on this, and with great warmth denied the truth of the insinuation that had been made, and defied any party to produce proof in sup- Port of it, or to name any party who had bee*. seemed to give his vote in support of the Conser . ati-e candidates. A vote of thanks was then carried to the High Sheriff, and the electors separated. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Lord Harry Vane ...... 2,580 J. Farrer, Esq 1,703 J. Bowers. Esq. FLINTSHIRE.—CLOSE EF THE POLL. Mostyn, Esq' . 1, 9 34 Sir S. R. Glynn 1,192 NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH.)—CLOSE OF THE Pot.L. Lord Houick l,lOl Lord Ossulston 1,216 CreswelL.Esq 1,163 RADNORSHIRE-1 7 mi' DAY'S POLL. Lord Harley* 429 Sir J. B. Walsh 1670 SCOTLAND. RENFREWSHIRE.-CLOSE OF THE POLL. P. M. Stewart, Esq.*... 959 Colonel More ROXBURGHSHIRE.—CLOSE OF MIK POLL. Hon. F. Scott B3O Hon. J. Elliott IRELAND. WEXFORD, JULY 10. Esmonde 142 Bourne KINSDALE. W. H. Watson, elected. TYRONE COUNTY. Lord Hamilton and the Hon. H. Correy elected. MONAGHAN COUNTY. Westenra and Shirley elected without opposition. QUEEN'S COUNTY. Sir Charles Coote and Hon. T. Vesey elected. KILKENNY COUNTY. Hon. P. Butler and George Bryan, Esq., elected. CORK (CITY).—JULY 9. F. Murphy, Esq. 1,481 Colonel Chat terton 993 D. Callaghan, Esq 1,456 Morris, Esq ll5 CITY OF DUBLIN, JULY 10. The High sheriff did not announce the state of the poll last night until eleven o'clock. It was as follows : THE DAY'S PULL. O'Cokell Hutton • West 583 Grogan Majority on- the day's poll for West, over O'Connell, 11 ; for Grogan over Hutton, 15. GROSS POLL. West 3,060 Grogan 3,061 O'Connell 2,977 Hutton 2,953 Majority for West over O'Connell, 83; fur Grogan over Hutton, 98. The announcement was received with a storm of hisses. A very large force of military, infantry, and cavalry were brought to the locality of the Court in the evening, together with horse and foot police, in anticipation of disturbance, but nothing fur ther occurred. There is a considerable number of undecided votes, inde pendent of the above returns. After the poll was announced, a conversation took }lace be tween counsel relaiive to the hour this morniir , to which they r , should adjourn, and it was arranged that they should sit at seven o'clock. Mr. Monahan, Counsel for the Liberals, proposed to the assessor, that as there was a large number of objections undisposed of belonging to letter M, and as there was also a very considerable number of Liberal voters remaining un polled in that letter, he should, on sitting in the morning, dispose of those objections before entertaining the objections of any other letter. By adopting this course, the deputy, on sit ting, could place the votes that were allowed on the poll, and then proceed, without delay. to receive the votes of those re maining► unpolled. There were but few voters unpolled in the other letters, and, therefore, no inconvenience could arise front taking the course suggested by him. Mr. Keatinge (Counsel for the Tories) resisted this pro position, and contended that the objections should be dispoied of as they were on the files, without giving priority to any par.. titular letter. _ _ _ The polling was resumed this morning, and the Liberals made great. efforts to recover their lost ground ; but although they had plenty of voters to poll in letter AI, to secure a majo rity, the system of obstruction practised by the Tories since the commtneentent was penevered in, and the bribery oath was put by them to their own voters. A new project was started by the Tories in the forenoon to prevent their defeat. They brought to the poll a batch of free men, or pretended freemen, not regi-tered six months, and some who were not registered at all. The assessor decided upon admitting every roan of them ! At the last election of this city a similar attempt was made by the Tories, but the then as sessor, Mr. George, although himself a Tory, at once decided against the proposition, and the unregistered and unqualified freemen were rej' cted. At half•past three o'clock, Mr. Monahan, Coun'el for the Liberals, applied to the Sheriff to open another booth for voters in the letter M, as 600 of there remained unpolled. The assessor peremptorily refused. It is by such means as these that the To ries will effect a temporary triumph in the City of Dublin. At three o'clock to-day, the numbers on the poll, as far as they could be ascertained in the confusion, were— O'Connell and Hutton West and Grogan.% 122 The Tories will be declared returned to-night, but the re turn cannot be made until very late, owing to the vast number of disputed voters still undecided. KINSALE.—CLost: or• THE POLL, JULY 8. W. H. Watson, Esq.* 99 W. Attsrood, Esq. WATERFORD (CITY). —STATE OF THE POLL, JULY 9. T. Wyse, Esq. 446 Christmas, Esq H. W. Barron, Esq. ... 452 Reade,Ese ELECTIONS TO COME. LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND DAYS OF POLLING. DERBY (Sount DIVISION). —Poll-day, July 13. Can didates—C. It. Colville, E. M. Munday, M. Gisburne. FERMANAGH. (County).—Polling day, July 15. Can didates, M. Archdall, sir A. B. Brook. KERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 13. MAYO COUNTY.—Election day, July 13. Candidates— It. D. Browne, M. Blake. STIRLING (County).—Polling days, July 12 and 13. Candidates—Sir M. Bruce, Bart., W. #orbes. SUFFOLK (WEST).—Polling, July 15 and 16. Candi dates—Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington. WORCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DivistoN).—Election 12th and 13th July. WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi ates—U. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq., J. Devercux, and E. Dovereux. WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq. Election day July 16. ELECTION MOVEMENTS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Moarent, SUNDAY EVENING. —I enclose the state of the poll fur the Northumberland election. Although Lord Howick is defeated the small minority is a matter of very great triumph, when it is remembered that, for five years the Tories have struck off and placed upon the registry such ,persons as they thought proper, without opposition from the Liberal party, by 1 which there were 300 Tory voters who ought not to have been there ; that the Duke of Northumberland, and the other Tory landlords, left nothing undone to influence their tenants. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) FAST CORNWALL, SATURDAY.—The Tories are in a sate of the greatest vexation at the determination of the Reformers to go ti, the poll. The greatest excitement consequently pre vails on both sides, and it is by no means a sure game that the Tories have to p'ay. They calculate d too much upon the farmers sacrificing all their desires for Reform—all their former principles on account of the Corn-laws ; but the procession from Pemearrow on AVednesday last, headed by that hold, ener getic, and true Cornish man, Sir Wm. Molesworth, and the other procession from Glynn, beaded by the Gallant Sir Hussey Vivian, consisting altogether of several thousands of people, convinced the Monopolists that they were still in danger. The fact is, that during the last few weeks the minds of hund-eds of the farmers have. undergone a thorough change upon this sub ject. Young Trelawny has gone amongst them to all their market tables, and has boldly thrown down the gauntlet of de fiance to all the Corn-law supporters. He has challenged dis cussion, and thus not only made the subject more talked of, but he has proved to many of the farmers that their sliding scale is not beneficial to ilium, and has only teen the means of benefit ing the landlords. t The.polling for this flivkion take% Pie", Ott M'lne4Y. It -13, 1841. A splendid pi cice - ision, comprising upwards of five hun dred horsemen, and a great number of carriages, with bands of music, banners, &c., was afterward* formed, and the *embers were carried through the town of Hertford ifitimplf, THE WEST-RIDING DEFEAT. The defeat of the Whigs in the West-liicling of York shire, is the severest blow that they have yet rcceitecal, llif tliti first time since the passing of the Reform Bill, the great maiiiirnUtitriPg district of Yorkshire, with the largest constituency in'Beitnin ; has returned two Tories to Parliament. This, too, at a time when the Whig Ministers have " thrown themselves upon the gotmtry," holding t4th measures of relief for trade and rov. merce, would be utterly unaccountable but for the Net that those Ministers have long since ceased to possess the confidence of either the Reform Bill constituency or the people at large. The Whigs have let down public opinion ; they have distrusted the people, and refused them help at the time they had it in their power to give it ; and now the people distrust them, and refuse them help in their time of need. It is now too late to cry Peceavi .f their lamentations call forth no pity from the by-standers ; like old sinners, their professions of amendment and reformation are treated with a listless indifference approaching to contempt. At no election which has taken place in Yorkshire for very many years, has the enthusiasm in favour of Liberal candidates been less than during the last election. The electors have felt it to be up-hill work with them, while the Tories have had all the stimulus of sucreas on their side. The county has not been half canvassed by the Li beral Committees; the Tories have never been idle da ring the last four years, The Whigs have been losing on the registration, owing to the rneral indifference of the people to mere Whig and Tory tiolitiod contests; the Tories have been creating fictitious votes by the hundred, till they have obtained an immense preponderance on the roll of electors. Hence the Tories have triumphed, and the Whigs been beaten as they never were before. All this will do good. It will teach the Whigs several useful and important lessons, which they have been far too slow to learn. It will lead to a powerful reaction at an early period, and most probably give a steady impulse to sound Radical principles. When the next election comes round, and public opinion has ripened on the sub ject of free trade, we predict that the result will be very ditferen t.—Lecds Times. • BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ELECTION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The contest in this " pattern" county has ended, was expected, in the triumph of the Conservatives. Buck inghamshire has always been a pet of the Tories. It is a county in which Tory domination has arrived at its highest point of perfection ; it is a county in which the constituency have been so drilled into subserviency to the squirearchy and the clergy, and have become so accus tomed to do just as they are bid, that they would no more think of exercising their suffrages according to their unbiassed opinion than they would think of sub scribing a sum of money to establish a railroad to the moon. Talk of the serfdom of Russia, indeed ; it is nothing compared to the domination which the landlords of Bucks exercise over the not over-enlightened te nantry. The farmers on the estates of the Duke of Buckingham would not, dare not, vote for any can didate of whom his Grace does not approve. They, poor slaves are under the control of his Grace's steward, and are driven to the poll to record their votes for the candi date who basks in the sunshine of the smiles of the head of the house of Stowe. Let one of them dare to vote for a " Liberal" candidate, and ejection from his farm and utter ruin is the least that he can expect. Happy, in deed, he may think himself, in living in a country in which even such a man as the Duke of Buckingham is not allowed to bowstring a refractory tenant; or he may he assured that if he ventured to vote for a liberal candi date after the decree was issued, that his life Would pay the penalty of the transgression. Nor, to do the Duke of Buckingham justice, does he stand alone in hih manner of treating his tenantry. Every small squire, and every petty parson, follows, to the best of his little utmost, the exam ple of the great man. The larger landowners do so like wise. The Countess of Bridgewater, for instance. has her tenants in stricter control, if stricter control be possible, than the great Duke himself. That very respectable, but very twaddling old lady, is an inveterate Tory, and, of course, as a Tory, she takes very good care to do " what she likes with her own." Under the immediate superintendence of the steward, or bailiff, on the Countess's estates, her tenants are made to vote white to be black, or black to be white, just as her Ladyship may be pleased to take into her sapient head to direct. This steward has rendered himself peculiarly ob• noxious to every one in his immediate neighbourhood, on account of the sway that his well-meaning, but weak minded mistress, allo"-s him to exercise over her tenantry. At.the last election he rode at the head of the Countess's tenants into Aylesbury, and stood by whilst he saw every one of them record his vote for the three Tory candidates. Had one of these tenants voted differently he would, probably, at the earliest opportunity have been deprived of his farm. " What could I do, Sir ?" said one poor fellow to the writer of this article ; " I should have liked to have voted for Dr. Lee, to whom I owe a deep debt of gratitude for many services he has ren dered me ; but if I had, they would have turned me, my wife, and little ones, from the farm we occupy, and from which alone we gain our daily bread." And then with a curse " not loud, but deep," the poor fellow re corded his vote for the three Tory candidates. This cir cumstance will show how Buckinghamshire always con trives to return Tories to Parliament. It will, at the same time, exhibit the true character of Toryism ; and unless we are much mistaken it will excite disgust in every rightly constituted mind. To victories gained by such agency and such means as the victory in Buckinghamshire, the Tories are heartily welcome. The Whigs, we hope, will have none of them. - - - [ADVERTISEMENT.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.— A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCROFULA OR KING'S EVIL.—A child, aged seven years, the son of Mr. Reid. of the Carron-wharf, Upper Thames-street, was for four years so dreadfully afflicted with scrofulous wounds on his thighs and legs, that he could only he moved about in a small cart, he being a complete cripple. It has just been radically cured in about two months, by the use alone of the Ointment and Pills. These wonderful medi cines may be had at the Proprietor's establishment, 244, Strand, seven doors from Temple-bar, where fl v:ce may be had gratis ; and at every respectable Chemist's throughout the Kingdom, in pots and boxes, ls. 1 id., 2s. 91, 4s. 6d., 11 s., 215., and 83s. each. It is currently reported that the Tories will not attempt to - oust Mr. Shaw Lefevre from the Speakership of the House of Commons. The amiable manners by which he is characterised, and the impartial conduct which he has dis played in the chair, as well as his great ability in conducting the bus'ness of the House, have deservedly rendered him a great fsvourite with the House of Commons.; while, on the other hand, Goulburn and Wynne, being both decided politi cal partizans. it is felt that strong objections exist towards both, on that and on other grounds. One of the highest To ries in the land, and an M.P. fur an influential place, ex= clairred the other day, upon being appealed to on the subject of Goulburn's election for the Speakership. " Goulburn be d—d, he is but a tinkling cymbal !" —British Queen. On Saturday afternoon, between two and three o'clock, as a man named 'Maxwell, residing at No. 23, Spring street, Portman-square, was sitting in the tap-room of the City of Hereford public-honse, near the Baker-street Bazaar, drink • ing beer with some of his companions, his wife looked in, and, seeing him there, left the place without saying a word ; in a short time she returned, and, raising her arm, struck him with great violence upon the back ; she then quitted the house in much haste, saying, as she passed by the bar, " I said I'd do it, and I've done it." Maxwell, who felt conscious that he was injured, but knew not at the moment by what means, said to a man next to him, " Do look at my back, pray, for I'm sure there's something the matter ;" he did so, and directly exclaimed, " On, ray God ! you're stabbed." A dessert knife, the blade of which was about di inches in length, had penetrated to the extent of at least 3i inches, just below the blade-bone of the left shoulder , and it required consider able farce to draw it out. The poor fellow bled profusely, and in a state of great exhaustion was conveyed in a cab to Mid- . 'dlesex Hospital, when he was pronounced to be in an alarming condition. The wife, who admits having inflicted the wound was, after an hour or two's search, taken into custody by Sim mons, 147 D , she was in conversation at the time with an other female, in Gloucester Mews, and on being told wh at she was wanted for, she said to the officer, " I didn't intend to get away ; I'm quite ready for you, and will go quietly." Maxwell is her second husband, and from some inquiries which have been instituted, it. seems that a feeling of jealousy prompted her to make the attempt upon his life. He has for some time past been employed as a driver of one of Hansom's patent cabs. The Merthyr colliers and iron workers still stick out to have their meat at did. per lb. The farmers and butchers from the Vale of Glamorgan are afraid of having their commodities seized, and therefore avoid Merthyr, Dow lais, and Aberdare. The glut of meat at Newbridge-market on Wednesday last was so groat, that prime joints of beef and mutton sold at bd. per lb., and veal at 4%(1. Cambrian. THE REV. J. It. STEPHENS. — On Sunday afternoon and evening, this person who has lately been released from Chester Castle, preached in the Vicars's Croft, in this town ; his congregations on both occasions were very numer ous. The addresses he gave were of an exciting character, and calculated to stir up the people to acts of physical force, in order to obtain what he described as their rights. Hi s dis course' were confined to the physical condition of the labouring class of the people, which he pourtrayed as in a very lament able state. The proceedings. commenced by singing an d p-aver by the friends p. esent, after which Mr. S. ascended a chair provided for him upon the platform, and, after looking upon the assemblage for a minute or two, began his address.-- Leeds Mercury. Last night , a bout eleven o'clock, as Mr. Char l es B o wyear, of the Coach and Horses, Tything, was returning to his home front the Grand Stand, Pitch croft, where he had been assistin g his brother, en enter ing the first field leading t o t he Moors , he was attacked by three fellows, one of whom knocked him down by a bl o w on his head , and all three then fell upon him, and after beating him ill a most savage man ner , ro bb e d hi m of a sovereig n and some silver, and then left hi m on h, t after the affair, and taken to th e Infirmary - , where his wo unds having been dressed, h e was conveye d he had rece ived, but it is ho p ed he will do well. We re gi:Qt we caneot say that any clue has been obtained to to e his i s ground,otltyley discovered by a person passing that in a state of insensibility. H e was . o vary ts,t shortly home, su ffering greatly from th e b ruta l treatment the detection of theruffians.---Worcester Herald: «I didn't think you'd have been so hard with the. shack said wben he bit the anchor. • PRICE 5(1 GROUNDS AND OBJECTS OF THE BUDGET. The Edinburgh Review, No. 148, just published, con tains an appropriate article on the Ministerial proposi tions, from which we make the following extracts : OUR MANUFACTURES. " In Britain, particularly in England, the very large majority of the population consists of labourers lured by the week or by the day, dependent for subsistence solely on their wages, and for their wages s o lely on the will o f their master. Both the skill and the diligence of the British workman are unrivalled ; hence, when these ad mirable qualities are well directed, the high value of his labour, and the large amount of his wages. But the skill and diligence of each individual can be applied to only a f e w purposes, and are useful only under numerous and complicated conditions. The Continental workman may in general be compared to the tools which he uses—his axe or his spade—an instrument of no great efficiency, but always fit for independent use. The British workmen, and more especially the most nu merous classes, those employed in manufactures, re semble the component parts of the vast machines which they direct. Separately taken, they are as useless as a single wheel or a single roller. Combined with many hundreds or many thousands of others, each helpless when alone, a hundred families can produce results which could not have been obtained by the individual labour of a thousand. But the instant the moving power that animates one of these great bodies ceases to act-- the instant the engine ceases to be supplied with water, or the factory with capital—the component parts lose their mutual support, and, with that support, their va lue. The engine becomes old iron, the spinners and weavers become paupers. "It might be supposed, that classes exposed to such contingencies, would save in their prosperity a fund to support them in adversity. But such is not the habit of the Eaglish. They have not been accustomed, like their continental rivals, to treat their earnings as the means of further production, or even of future support. When wages are high, they work fewer hours, and inhabit better houses ; and if there still remain a superfluity, the women and girls waste it in dress, and the men in drink or luxurious living.. When wages fall, they en deavour to increase their earnings by more assiduous la bour, and to economize, first in house-rent, then in dress, then in fuel, and ultimately in food. When their earnings become insufficient for a maintenance, they throw themselves on the parish. The virtue which they possess the least is providence. We have already remarked, that the greatest of all j i zprovidences is improvident marriage. But among nuol y classes, perhaps among most classes, of mere labou rers, a lthough it may be clear that the usual period of rria rz i s far too early, and that the welfare of the whole ma won,',' be . much promoted if that period were generally retarded, is difficult to say that any given marriage is improvident. The great object of machinery is to supply strength and ski ;_its great triumph is to render the labour of women aim children as efficient as that of men ; and in many extensive iiranches of manu facture this has been effected. A girl or eighteen can attend to a power loom as well as a full grown man ; a child of thirteen is more valuable as a . piecer than an adult—its touch is more sensitive, and its sight is more acute. A factory lad of eighteen who marries a factory girl of the same age, finds himself immediately richer ; and although he may be pinched during some of the fol lowing years, yet as each child attains the age of nine years it can earn more than its support.; and the earnings of three children between the ages of nine and sixteen can, in prosperous times, support the whole family. It was under the influence of this enormous stimulus, with some assistance from immigration, that the population of our manufacturing districts increased during the thirty years that elapsed between 1801 and 1831, the last period for which the returns are published, at a rate equalled only in some portions of America. During the ten years between 1801 to 1811, the population of Lancashire in creased at the rate of 23 per cent. ; during the next ten years at the rate of 27 per cent. ; and during the last ten years also at the rate of 27 per cent. That of Lanark increased at the rate of 31 per cent. in the first period ; of 27 per cent. in the second ; and of 30 per cent. in the third. At the beginning of that period, in 1801 the two most populous counties in Scotland were Lanark and Perth ; the former containing 146,000 inhabitants, the latter 126,000. At the end of the period, in 1831, La nark contained 316,000, and Perth only 142,000. While the population of the manfacturing county increased at the rate of more than 100 per cent., that of the agricul tural district increased at the rate of less than 14 fer cent. During the same period, the population of the North Riding of Yorkshire, a district chiefly agricultural, rose from 158,000 to 190,000 ; that of the West Riding, a manufacturing district, from 565,000 to 976,000. " It is scarcely necessary to remark, how much the habits which we have described must aggravate the suf ferings incident to any serious interruption of our manu factures. The millions whom we have crowded into densely-peopled districts are accustomed not merely to prosperity, but to constantly-advancing prosperity. All their calculations assume a constantly-increasing demand for labour—a demand which shall absorb a supply quite unrestrained by any prudential checks. A painful ques tion follows, as to the temper and the conduct which may be expected from them under a reversed state of circumstances. If the demand for British manufactures, instead of increasing, should diminish ; if the new swarm of candidates, which every year throws into the labour-market, should be rejected ; if the employment of all should become precarious ; if many establishments should be discontinued, and others give work only for three or four days a-week ; if the wages for this ctimi ❑ished and irregular work should themselves be dimi nished ; if a family, accustomed to earn forty shillings a-week, and to a proportionate expenditure, should fall to an income of nine or ten shillings, and no prospect of improvement were afforded—what, we repeat, is the temper and the conduct to be expected from the suffer ers ? Are they likely to treat these evils as mere ca lamities, or as injuries ? If as injuries, are their habits likely to induce them to patience, or to attempts at re dress, or resistance ? if patience is not to be expected from them, are thdir struggles likely to be formidable ?" CONDUCT OF THE LEGISLATURE. "For centuries, the Government has laboured to fetter and mis-direct the industry of the people. Instead of confining - itself to its true task of defending its subjects from fore'g i and domestic violence and fraud, it has taken on itself the task of rendering them, or of render ing certain classes of them, rich. It has dictated to them what they shall produce, and to whom they shall sell, and what they shall purchase, and to what markets "they shall resort. It has considered the whole body of consumers as a prey to be sacrificed to any class, or to any section of a class, that chose to ask for a monopoly. And when one class has complained of the privileges granted to another, it has bribed it into acquiescence by allowing it to inflict a further injustice on the public. In order to benefit the class engaged in exporting supplies to the colonies, it prohibits or restricts the direct trade between tho colo nies and foreign countries. In order to induce the colo nies to submit to these prohibitions and restrictions, it prohibits or restricts the importation into the British islands of foreign colonial commodities, the public suf fsring by each set of rules ; first, by being confined to the market of the British colonies ; and secondly, by those colonies being stunted, and that market rendered still more unfavourable by the restrictions laid on the colonies. To benefit the lumberers of Canada, and the owners of some old vessels fit only for the American timber trade, it imposes duties from 500 to 100 per cent. on the best timber, bcause it is the cheapest ; duties not only not productive, but positively injurious to the re venue. To reconcile the shipowners to the additional ex pense of about 15 per cent. thus imposed on British ship building, it imposes higher duties on the same commo dities when imported iu a foreign than in a British ship. To benefit the British tanner, it subjects foreign tanned leather to a prohibitory duty ; and it purchases the si lence of the manufacturers who use leather for their ma terial, by imposing prohibitory duties on almost every foreign commodity, of which leather f orms a part. Th e favourites, of course, of the Legislat ure , ha ve been the landowners, the class to which th e y th emselves belong. The importation of cattle, sheep, swine, beef, l am b , mut ton, and pork, they absolutely prohibit ; and on grain, they impose duties which, on an average, raise the price of bread 20 per cent. ;—which cramp our trade, which convert our customers into our rivals, which lower wages, and, what, is perhaps a still greater evil in a society con stituted as ours is, render employment uncertain. " If this has been the conduct of the rulers of this country, we repeat the qUestion, what is likely to be the conduct of their subjects if such a reverse as we have alluded to should occu r ? When they are told, and told with truth, that the Government has ventured to assume the direction of manufactures and trade ; when they are told, and truly told, that it has used this monstrous usur pation for the benefit, or the supposed benefit, not of the many, but of the few ; when they find, that of all the monopolies which it has conferred, that which it en forces most rigidly, and maintains most pertinaciously, is the monopoly of food ; when they find that this is the monopoly which inflicts on them the most suffering, and gives, or is intended to give, to the governing class the greatest imm e di a t e p ro fit —are they likely to endure it as a misfort une or t o rese nt it as an injury ? If h i resent it, we repeat, what form is their resentnient_ o l r ike ey ly to take—sulky submission, or fierce st ru gg les re dress ? and, in the latter alternative , t o what degreefor are they formidable ? " These questions scarcely require an answer. The manufacturing population of many millions of persons concentratedreatßritain consists of in towns, or in districts as populous as towns, accustomed ,to political discussion ; with their own leaders and their own press ; organized in combine t ion s, with executive. deliberative, and corresponding offie . ers t ; .slocviite),, i with funds for the separate and for the general purposes of each ; and traied by a long purposes of the unite d and successful contest s ag od tinst the Combi n nation-laws, to elude or to defy i t ib the authority y nthorit of the State. Such a population is formidable even prosperity ;it would become doubly formtdabkin adversity, even though that 5 involving no blame to the adversity arose fro m e ause Government. But if it were miserable, and could trace it s misery directly to the Legislature i f f i . accuse the 4ov erning body'? nut of error, _but o oppression and ,s robbery ; if it felt itself s4"*ed to the rents of land lords, and to tke profits Ofssugar planters and timber merchants —what limits can we assign to its passions or to its violence ? Are we surp OW our wealth, our pOii. tical greatness, or even our Constitution, would come out safely from such a struggle ?" • " Our first act was to establish a Corn-law. We say to establish a Corn-law ; for that which previously existed had, from the altered value of money, become nominal. By the memorable law' of 1815, the law to which our subsequent calamities and our present dangers may be traced, the importation of wheat was absolutely prohibited when it was under the famine price of 80s. a quarter. Butcher's meat we absolutely prohibited. whatever might be its price. Next to meat and bread— indeed, in as far as the majority of our population is con cerned, next to bread—the most important article of food is sugar. We imposed on all foreign sugar prohibitory duties. The north of Europe, then the . great market for our manufactures, and within a week's sail from our shores, sold to us the best timber and at the cheapest rate ; the Commies, a distant, thinly peopled country, offered us timber almost worthless for building purposes, and at a much higher price: By imposing differential duties, rising from 100 to 500 per cent. we forced the community to resort to the bad customer instead of the good one—to use the distant market instead of the near one—to take the inferior instead of the superiOr com modity, and to pay for it a larger price. We repealed in words most of our prohibitions, except where food was concerned ; but still subjected foreign manufactures to duties scarcely ever falling below 20 per cent. on their value—that is, on their value here ; all expenses of com mission and conveyance being . added to their original cost, and generally rising above that extravagant rate. "It is difficult to say what would have been the whole effects of these regulations. if foreign nations had sub mitted to them. That they must have been highly mischievous, is indeed obvious. As every regular trade is a trade of barter—as every thing that we regularly import is, in fact, received in exchange for British manu factures which we export—every obstacle to importa tion must be an obstacle to exportation. Erery diminution of demand for foreign commodities, must be a diminution of demand for the British commodities with which the foreign commodities would have been purchased. They must, therefore, under any circum stances, have retarded the growth of our manufactures and commerce. Still, if we had been able to force foreign nations to take our commodities, and to pay for them in the forms which we chose to approve, our condition, though far less favourable than it would have been un der a system of free trade, would still have been safe. But for this'purpose we must have been able to apply to them the treatment which drove our North American colonies to resistance and separation. We must have been able to prohibit them from manufacturing for theM selves, or from trading with any manufacturing country except ourselves. To do this was quite in the spirit of our commercial policy ; but, luckily for the rest of the world, we had not the power. The agriculturists whose produce we rejected, of course turned their surplus labour and their surplus capital towards manufactures. You taxed us,' said a New-Englander, ' into independence, you fought us into a maritime power, and you now enact that we shall be manufacturers.' " The new interests which our folly had created, fol lowed our example where we were wrong more eagerly than where we were right. They saw that our indwitry had flourished in the midst of prohibitions and restric tions, and they believed that it had flourished in conse quence a them. To these fetters they gave the name of protectiOn, and called on their Governments to imp6se them. Their Governments, with the instinctive love of regulation and restraint by which every Govern ment is infested, were ready enough to answer the call. In one country indeed, whose staple produce, since it in terfered with no class interest of our own, we freely ad mitted, those who benefited by our commerce resisted the alteration. The southern Anglo-American States, whose cotton and tobacco we consent to receive, would have separated from the Union if the Anti-British tariff of 1828 had been persisted in ; and if we had continued to receive the flour of the northern States, that tariff' would never have been imposed. But we deserved no such support from any European people. Foreign legis latures could lay no duties on our products, they could impose no restrictions on our commerce, which they could not justify, and more than justify, by our own ex. ! ample. A network of tariffs is gradually excluding us from our nearest and natural customers, our European neighbours ; and confining us to our own colonies and • dependencies, to the semi-barbarians of Africa and Asia, and to the young communities of America." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. The following entries, made on Saturday afternoon, complete the list:— • -- WEDNESDAY. The Croxteth Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 19 ft, 'and 30 added. Mile and half. Cornuto, 4 yrs—Dr. Caius, 4 yrs—The Potentate, aged—b fby Coiwick, out of Sister to Ainderbie, 3 yrs-- Bloomsbury, '5 yrs—Orton, 3 yrs—eh c . by Zealot, out of Zillah, 3 yrs. The Maiden Plate of 701.; the second to receive 10 sorts. out of the Plate. Heats once round and a distance. Nightshade, 3 yrs—Gammon Box, 3 yrs—Georgana, 3 yrs—Dervigild, 4 yrs—Barelegs, 3 yrs—Hawksbury, 4 yrs—Myrtle, 3 yrs—ch c by Bsttledore or Peter Lely, out of Augustina, 3 yn—Muleteer. 4 yrs. THURSDAY. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 sovs. Two mile heats. Cornuto, 4 yrs—Fitzroy, 4 yrs—Vapour, 4 yrs—De ception, 5 yrs—Gammon Box, 3 y - rs—Maroon, 4 yrs— Modesty, aged—Broadwath, 4 yrs—The Potentate, 4 yrs—Dr. Calms, 4 yrs—Ararat, 5 yrs—Massa, 3 yrs— b c by the, Tulip, out of Queen Bess, 3 yrs—Kingston Robin, 4 yrs—ch c by Battledore or Peter Lely, out of Augustiva, 3yrs—Shadow, 5 yrs—Orton, 3 yrs—Tubal cain, 5 yrs—Neptune, 4 yrs—Beggarman, 6 yrs—Wirre strew, 5 yrs—Sampson, 3 yrs—Semiramide, 4 yrs. FRIDAY ? The Stanley Stakes of 15 - sons. etch, 10 ft, with 30 added; second saves his stake. T.Y.C. Lady of the Lune, 2 yrs—Portrait, 3 yrs—The Biddy 3 yrs—The Gipsy Queen, 2 yrs—The Precursor, 2 yrs— Misdeal, 2 yrs—Cerito, 3 yrs—Florence, 2 yrs--Camel ford, 2 yrs—Brother to Harpurhey, 3 yrs. The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 70 added ; the second to receive 10 sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to be sold for 1501 Heats, once round. Ch c, by Zealot, out of Zillah, 3 yrs—Kilmoylen, 3 yrs—Wee Willie, 6 yrs—Bushranger, 4 yrs—Hawks bury, 4 yrs—Apothecary, 5 yrs—Rough Robin, 4 yrs— Wirrestre, 5 yrs—Semiramide. 3 yrs—b c by the Tulip, out of Queen Bess, 3 yrs—Nightshade, 3 yrs. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. The room was very well attended for the season, and some spirit was thrown into the betting on the events to come off at Liverpool and Goodwood. For the Trade Cup at the former place the six principal favourites were backed in several quarters, and each was at one part of the day at less odds than we have given below as the final ones. A large field will start, and as nearly all the Lon don speculators will be present, it is likely to be a brisk betting race. Master Tommy and Eat had strong par ties for the Goodwood Stakes, and were backed repeat edly at 10 and 11 to 1 each, the higher quotation being the last ; in other respects the betting on this event was flat. Charles XII. was not quite so good a fa vourite for the Goodwood Cup, as at Newmarket last week, 7, and in three or four instances 8 to 1 having been laid against him. Nautilus was also less in demand, and a strong feeling was shown .to lay against Scott's two, Colwiek, and Maroon. Pocahontas had several friends, and nearly 1501. was laid out on Vapour, at the price mentioned below ; 10 to 1 in fifties was betted against Vendredi, upon which an advance of two points was afterwards volunteered. The general prices at the finish were as follow : LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Johnson's Charles NIL, 5 yrs, 9st 31b 7 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Orelia, 5 yrs, 7st 61b 7 to 1 agst Mr. St.'Paul's Calypso, 4 yrs, Bst 21b 8 to 1 agst •Mr. L. Hesseltine's Milksop, 4 yrs' Gst 7lb 10 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, 4 yrs, 7st 31b 11 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Rodanthe (t.) 4 yrs. Gst 101 b 12 to 1 agst Mr. Painter's Ernest the First, 5 yrs, 7st•9lb 12 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Young'un,4 yrs, 6st 91b 7 to 1 agst THE p a GOOD ynes W w o , o e D ifeie STAKES. 11 to 1 agst M r . B ristow ' s M as t e r Tommy—taken 11 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Exit—taken 14 to 1 a g - st Duke of Richmond's Confusionee.—taken 15 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Henri Qu atro—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Carlotta 25 to 1 agst Mr. Beale ns Warton 30 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Valaincourt 000nw000 CLIP. 7 to 1 agst Mr. .Tohnstone'sCharles Twelfth 8 to 1 agst Mr. Greatorex's Pocahontas 8 to 1 agst Duke of Orleans Nautilus 12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Colwiek 12 to 1 agst Lord Westminsters Manion • 12 to I agst Mr. Alled.s Vapour 12 to .1 agst Mr. Carter's Vendredi ST. LEGER. 2 to I agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation—taken DERBY. 20 to 1 on the field • 29 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Robert de Gorban—taken WOMEN DO ALL THE WORK IN FRANCE...-. In this partof France the women do all the work. Even on their way to market we see them carrying on their heads the heaviest burdens, and it is said they can carry as much as 1501bs. ; while the men go swaggering along with nothing but a stick. It would be an easier task to enu merate the kinds of labour in which women are not em ployed than those in which they are. In the country they arc to be seen every day at this season of the year, ploughing and harrowing, and spreading and carting manure ; at other seasons, mowing, reaping, and carrying the hay home on their heads ; while, in the market, Nr find them selling their corn, and every other produce of their farms. In the towns, besides being em ployed in sweeping the streets, and cleaning the lamps, they act as labourers to the paviors, bricklayers, and stone-masons, and carry on the work of gla ziers, and almost every other duty, both in doors and out, except] that of serving as soldiers. It may readily be supposed that the women suffer much in their appear ance from such habits of hard labour and constant ex posure to the weather. The consequence is, they look old before middle life, and, in real old age, the loss of their teeth, their naturally hard features and complexions, dry, leathern, and all over wrinkles, combine to render them hideous in the extreme. Still they seem to enjoy life, especially as they go home from market, munch3ng their dry bread or roasted chestnuts along the road, and chattering, in noisy groups, about the business of the day. Yet I must confess, when I have seen one of these old women riding like a man, at a hard launehinr , trot, I have longed to place her in a comfortable arm - chair by the fire-side of an English cottage, to put a neat cap upon her head, and a Bible in her hand, and so leave her to pass tho remainder of her days in peace.—Mrs. Ellis's Sunnier and Winter in the Pyrenees. LUCIFER MATCHES.—The other day, one of these matches being ignited near a room fireplace, it was ob served that before the match had been well lighted the whole papers in the grate were in flames. The sparks from heifer', it would thus appear, are calculated to take effect on tapers, cottons, ad ether torabugiblet.—Zdinktrey.- Courant. ...0"' Ir a, PolY ke o ri , r et Pc' bell AP . ilife ,re, KJ' ns• '6 01 I. 0/ of • _