The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-03 00:00:00

'4-7vt ';.. c9%4 e/ ~~~zo( MORNING SUN. - 0 Is MORNINGfiUN.._• SUN. w: ,4 1 *. • (=erect, as it then necessarily should, lie w•ou q a re' ( conceive it justifiable in him to risk his ii • would feel it to be his duty to sacrifice life i e • ktU ) r • Jt. . than submit to be robbed of the political ,r -"" • Alk. itn + which he now enjoyed under the 13riti. !t t s.. • , r 4 • ' *•.• 4 e g , • ;, yt,v • 00. . . , 4 , • ` iv andsti t u suddenon. cT u h r st of t t w t as he fo T ll , owed ~1-5 9li .„ v tj ~,r , - T - {~ CO NTRACTS FOR TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. "EPA, ItTNI EN 1' OF THE STOREK EEPEiLGE):FiIt AL OF THE NAVY, SOM Eit , E I-PI, A CE,, , JuLy 1841, THE CON' INTISIONERS for -,EXECOT , th ING the OFFICE of LORD' HIGH ADMIRAL of UNITED KINGDOMpf aIIEAT BRITAIN ana IRE do hereby give Notice, that anti' Licitsn Ay, the 19 t h lust next, at One o'clock, they will lief.ready to treat with . „ Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dock Yards with TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. A 'Distrib. 4 :on of the Oil, and a Form of the Tender, may he seen at be T said Office N 0 • er will be received after one o'clock, on the day of nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent .„oon, duly a u th o rised in writing. ~Every Tend er must b e a dd resse d t o th e Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, worn t:ed b y a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging 500 to r the due"(mie bound with the Person tendering in the sum of 5 ~ performance of the Contract. TEAM TO GRAVESEND FROM BLACKWALL. ADDITIONAL TIMES. Those remarkabl , k RAILWAY," "BRUNSWI are now running daily betweei the u ndermentioned times : ' Paoli BLACKWALL. Morning, at 9. past 9. 10. past Afternoon, past 1. ••• past 2. past 4. ••• past 5. •• past 6. past 8. y fast Iron Beats, ICK," and " BL ACKWALL," I'l Gravesend and Blackwall, at FROM GRAVESEND, Morning, at past 7. • past S. past 11. Afternoon, 4 past 12. • past 2. ... i past 3. I 2 p ast 4 . ... i past 6. ... i past 7. • FAS. Week D a y s —Chi e f Cab ß in, E Is. ; Fore Cabin, Bd. tha Sundays —Chief Cabin, Is. Fore Cabin, Is. ter i he t , — "way Trains run from the Minories every guar qnt °` an hour, from half-past eight in the morning, till a K er r :" bef9re ten at night (except on Sundays during Divine 'ce, viz. from halt -past ten till one). Fares, First Class, 'Q ; Secand Cla s s, 4d. 60, Fenchurch-street, July 19, 1841. LONDON & BLACK WALL RAILWAY. PIT OPENING of the NEW TERMINUS in FEN th,t "`-'ll-STREET.—Tt e Public are iespeetfully informed Afi,„the TRAINS now run to and from the NLW TER tliat°l!,S in Fenehurch-street to Blackwall, and the interme .tations of Shadwell, Stepney, Limehouse, West India and Poplar • and carriages also run between the Station andßlackwall, as heretofore. p ut . 1 , 1 The T ra i ns run every quarter of an hour, from half o'clock i n t h e morning, to a Quarter before Ten at night. c , Fares —Fi rs t Clws, 6d. ; tea rn b Second Class, 41 Q th e - oats in c ommunication with the Railway, run from Brunswickti Pier, .Blackwall, to Greenwich, Woolwich, esend, Margate, , and Herne Bay. ft don. August 2 1841. AND BLACKWALL RAlL the I , WAY COMPANY.—Notice is hereby given, that D from 4 R AN SFER BOOKS of this Company will be CLOSE preparatory MONDAY, the 9th inst. unfil Morinav, the 16th inst., t to the allotment of the new shares. ht. ' , important that all out-standing Transfers should be ,1 1a - l'ght in on or before the 9th inst. for registration, in order ti the allotment of the new shares ma ybe ade to the par " Properly entitled to them. By order of th e Board, J. WARRINGTON, See. 60, r enehurch-street, August 2, 1841. ' - - .1 4 0 4 D0N and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Ay r , CROYDON TRAINS. 4 " i i•ATION of TIME on and after SUNDAY, July 25. Le tt „ OW TRAINS 1-elation for C oCroydon a t , half-past Nine a nd half -past eq a 'nh wad at half•past One, and at Five and Nine p.m. Le o UP TRAINS , e r ro} d on f or L ondon at ha l f-past Ei g ht a nd 28 minutes th te In k '•l and at minutes past T welve, 58 minutes past e , and Tn 5S minutes p as t Seven p. L eave L SUNDAY TRAINS DOWN pu t „ r ondon for Croydon at Eight a.m., and at Two , half "ei Eight, and half-past Nine p.m. L ea . SUNDAY TRAINS UP kiuve Croydon for London at Seven, and 28 minutes past Ten stn r ,; t and at h a lf- past F our , 3 m inutes past Seven and 4 Fares es past i x. Cl ;Carriages, 2s. ' • Second Class, Is. 6 d. 10, Angel-Con 13y , Order, TOS. OOD, Secretary. a Orton -s H treet, July 24, 1841. N °4 I , IO TH MIDLAND RAILWAY.-- 1\ 't Expeditious and Pleasant Travelling . between and "ten If ou Scotland. London to Edinburgh in Twenty- Th ,„„rsout one night only in Railway Carriage. day A e r""ne are respectfully informed that on and after Men at half the Chevy Chase Coach will leave Darl in g ton Mail 'ZPast nine in the Morning, on the arrival of the Lon don train, and arrive in Edinburgh by twelve o'clock the same evening Y rt he London Mail Train leaves London for York and Dar on at nine o'clock in the evening. Time is allowed at rk for breakfast. bNo change of coach between Darlington and Edinburgh. Lll4gengers wishing to sleep on the road may leave London by ar Oh. 15m. A. at. down-train, and go on to Darlington, which ''-eY will reach at 11 P.M. to FARES. tLl , jon to Darlington, First Class, per Railway £3 10 6 -.4 : 111 40011 to Edinburgh, inside Coach 2 10 6 4:6 1 0 kopto Darlington, First Class, per Railway £3 10 6 I ngton to Edinburgh, outside Ceach 1 11 0 £5 1 6 1 4N 4. A . c al to Da r li n o ton , S econ d Cl ass , per Railway...X2 9 0 — Von to EdiTiburgh, outside Coach ' lll 0 £4 0 0 tv it en he i _ C hery Chase leaves Edinburgh at Half -past Five in the is si • arriving i n D ar li ng t on n ext Morning, where an H o ur Raveaycl for Breakfast • after which, Passengers may go by on " to Lond on , arriving there at Eleven P.M. By order, H. PATTESON, Secretary. I‘I,JAMIN EDGJNGTON, Rick Clot h, 'l'llo)llarquee, Tent, and Flag Manufacturer, 2, DUKE ht 14 ' T, SOUTHWARK, respectfully informs t he h No eel/41Y, Gentry, and Agriculturists in general, that he has n ow illeiz.f7 i mmediate deliver quantity of WATERPR OO F C har -s CL OTHS, both mei and second-hand, at a moderate kgpe• Orders per post, duly attended to. • kick ur . s s in full, Benjamin Edgington, Marquee, _ Tent , and Je_re_ uloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street, SoutLas•a k A !,L.sf_ious 208, Piccadilly. To • 4m r , 1- tIS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN and OTHERS of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. MSTO N EYE SNUFF.—Under the tuudie -ratr enage of his late Majesty, 117 Royal Highness the Nut: °f Kent, amd the Lords of the Treasury, is universally .m ers f et ' d ed by the F acu lty for its efficacy in removing d % ue ident t o th e Eyes and Head. • "'r R ESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE • By th e AND DEAFNESS. CURED ! " • _ It 1 ,.. 11 1011 t simple, delightful, and fragrant Compouncl! ~_1 3 111 de — n,. nde o f application is fraught with pleasure ; many t have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex be it Yet g ut , c ertain, in its operation. If testimonies be necessary : ( ltise —e t h e sufferer to make trial; Kings, Lords, and yorn lt‘V. gave used it. The Lords of the Treasury, have sanctioned ; 1 114' Their late. Majesties,the Duchess of Kent, the wise atit.nt Oculists Medical ractitioners—with that gigantic lie t hl' e, 'the Pr ess—have eulogised Grimstone's celebra ff t/ I`4 ", its eke s Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye_Snu geed . -- .„ e acy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and . r. 4•1 J• Guthrie, Esq., F.R. S. See J. B. Lachfie d, ;141-etter, WhitehalL Dr. Thomas. Dr..Andreivs calls tie 'l O4 ;tonal blessing —see his Reports touching its uti lit y. _ T h e .- stone,:ri.,Abernethy with many others, recommend Stud 1° Snuff, and call it " Mari's best Friend, " and the of Teste.nt's Vade Me c um."—See the many thousand Letters f firstHoonies, of undoubted medical authority, with otkers o txtra respectability. et from the Second Edition of s Grimstone's Weather Almanack." RI„, S kinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1840: fel tn -- think it my incumbent dutyto return you my g:wte satiff.,, ovrledgments of the e ffi cacy of your invaluable 4 Eye °4, or fi v e ee moat understand, Sir, that 4 have for the last 14 %4 . y. elr s s u ( xered much with giddiness. in my head and oar) ; it ot .t sight. I naturally concluded ,(being in my b9t end, 7 a _, s the decay of Nature, and was advised . by a j lf tues of 3o'ottruiTtroenintitioenh, r iv e d fraLpy° ,ay that the ; E n its favour, and the extraordinary gwreaastianndduescidtrnteol gbievneeifittaltrhiaanyl, and I ht to 1 — the ''' se of four of your 2s. 4d. canisters has .. f e n a e b in led y td, ay "v my spectacles, has given me great virtues, 414 and I feel thoroughly ' convinced of its benignvi I Th rnY g.:etilude shall b evinced in bons. it it to - 1 3' her eafter meet su ff ering with those affii anla Sir, your much °bil g es" and gratefulservant, AI C OLE. ' 4, 1 , 0 r Grimstone, Broa d-street, Bloomsbury, Esq., 39 , Ste Copy of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, co bay have received great benefit from your Eye Snuff. IP be' th en afflicted ten years with Cataract , an d was given 5.41, 1/ Medical Men, but was recommended to use y your You may triek ' which comp l ete l y cure d me in a few weeks. ; r i t ' i e of my name, if it will do you any good: Excuse Ha n g• Your's, ever faithfully, T.:Tr-stree ' t Leeds. PETER SANDERSON. ilk Wm. Grimsione, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. Ob s Last Testimony, Feb. 10, 1840. b'alererve the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE ie the sole in Th i , and the only genuine is prepared by him. le ati st B ( hiorifero us H er b aceous C ompoun d of Herbs is sold in "etel, e js, at Bd. Is 3d4d., Bs., and 15s. 6a. Ile ' m u ! the P r :Trietor * Grim stone, at 3C, Broad-street, el tie ° C ' " e ry, and ca n be, obtained in all the principal towns and all , IA liberal allowance to shippers, owne.s, captanis, and slii -H , °r _, s o f C e emstone's Eye Snuff. Mi., celebrated Snuff .: I ,..l4 ll e.. a l ! i h t oe l tnicer , n t : i:lt t i ( i ve a l. l_ l. 3, qiiartcrs f the globe, anti retains its benign climate. 411 Snuffs ant Cigars shipped on 'sr it PTO S PILL OF HEALTH. so T his ex Price Is. 1 1 ,4 d. per box qnre ctin celleet family PILL i s a Med i cine of lon g t r i e d e ffi cacy f or ,alino r „,, 11 Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common are , Costivenes , s, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of A A mon • PKA of .oache, Giddiness, sense ne Fullness after Meals, ths keete,iO4:oe Eyes, Drowsiness, and Pains in teStom an a t ch a Bowe ls . F etivit tan,y ` o ' , ,,plod e tieing a Torpid State Liver , I consequent n( Bowels ti , m ca o u s t e l o a i d io is o or o g i a t n h i e zation of every function of t preparation, by a - little perse it'tle ami,the, effectually removed. Two or three doses will . convince r e " of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain - ogth ; a healthy action o f the liver, bowels, and kidneys will ?;,-, ta '▪ e Place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaen. ▪ i e k -ei,earance rI)4, resul t oft ~streneth, aetplty,and_renewed health, will be the to 3 ing oaeh eking this Medicine, accordmg to the directions accom. o V (Ni ck , oax ; and if taken alter too tree an indulgence at table, , e er snn, y restore the system to its natural state of repose pawg °. a FULL HABIT, who are subject . to Headache, Giddi. ~ow of Blasi' ess, and Singing in the Ears, arising from toe great a of to the Head, should never be without them, as many iffi k s Ok 10:Y11'114cm' will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. oesir uc ''.: 4 A LES, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing I Iromtrions trssing Headache , so veryprevalent wi , T o t o li s e CI ?e " , 1 p e i s _ s _ m i n of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervou a s Atte , ZiOilebioomnioes;Ccd Salrness of the Skin, and give healthy ' and oh 0 ; eernt, safe, ' L l :y -x Ap o e n t : lent, they unite the recommenda; e 14 : t estr a i ot (),Uiration with the most successf e ut r e u ft s ec e t . , nd eq , a a nd f r or o t r h con foundfillileitTeei.it ditri t n o th g be the most comfortable hitherto prepeayre7ll. Pro oti 229, Strand, London, Price 154 d. and 2s. pd. tge or,, and by the venders of Medicines generally throughout the OFarnmef " hose,/ • -,anip - 1' ,11 1 . 014'6 PILL of HEALTH, and observe the hom 41 T rout, '429, Strand, London;" on the S. ar io j) dal ) na , 3 01.- a'rit the de [Res} r at, 0. 3 t ie . : 2 . <;, 5 • ~' tyio : 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 S i 1.; J: 4 OP° No 15,253 R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. FIRST EXHIBITION of, and LECTURE ON, BAIN'S iLECTRO-MAGNETIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH, by neans of which a Banker in London can write a Letter in the Mee of a Correspondent. in Edinburgh ; the Letter, with its mower, can he eenjteyed the 800 miles in a very few minutes . SIXTY PATEWITI) ELECTRIC CLOCKS, by BAR VISE and BAIN ; MOINAU'S PATENTED CLOCKS; 'tRY'S ORRERY, and the NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, which a magnificent Fire Scene has been added. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, nearly Two Thou and Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Microscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and beautiful Experiments. CANTON, and other beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS, rcadded to the Evening Exhibition. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven ;'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. TALACRE COAL & IRON COMPANY. TEN POUNDS REWARD will be paid to any person who will deliver the ORIGINAL MINUTE BOOKS kept in London. by, or on behalf, of this Company, prior to October, 18.39, and.the LETTER BOOK of the Company prior to the Third Day of June, 1839. W. H. ASHURST, 137, Chrapside, London, Solicitor for several of the Shareholders. rrALACRE COAL & IRON. COMPANY. It is requested that any Persons whohave PURCHASED or ADVANCED upon SHARES in this COMPANY, per. posting to have had 501. paid upon Account of them, and have been called " Paid-up Shares," will communicate to Mr. W. H. Ashurst, Solicitor, 137, Cheapside, London, what Shares they hold, and the circumstances and representations under which they were sold or pledged. W. H. ASH URST, 137, Cheapside, London. Solicitor for several of the Shareho'ders. METROPOLITAN ANTI-CORN-LAW ASSOCIATION.—The Business Committee beg to announce that they are now prepared to send Lecturers to any part of the United Kingdom, upon payment merely of travelling xpenses at the rate of--41 , . Aid. p er mile Outwards. No charge for r(turn. Where arrangements can he made for lecturing in contiguous towns in immediate succession, the ex. pease will be proportionably less. By Order of the Committee. 448, Strand. SIDNEY SMITH, Secretary. GENERAL STEAM . NAVIGATION COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 69, Lombard-street, London.—Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PRO PRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held at the COAI - OFFICE, 69, Lombard-street, on TUESDAY, the 31st instant, at Two o'Clock precisely, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, to transact the usual business, and to declare the Dividend for the Half-year ending June 30, 1841. JOHN WILSON, Secretary. London, Aug :at 2, 1841. REDUC'T'ION OF FARES. STEAM TO NEW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, IS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM BRISTOL. FROM NEW YORK. On Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1841 On Saturday, August 7, 1841 Saturday, October 23 Saturday, September 25. Saturday, November 20. The Company will undertake the forwarding of Goods ad dressed to their care,' but to secure Freightage early applica tion is necessary. Parcels must be pre-paid, and none will be received except through the Office of the Company. Letters for America must be sent thtough the Post Office. Passage, including Provisions, Thirty-five Guineas. Wines and Bottled Liquors extra. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bris tol to CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing Director. London, T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank. Liverpool, Gibbs,: Bright, and Co., North John-street. Bir mingham, John Poncia and Son, Pershore-street. Hull, W. R. Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Office. Leeds, Haigh and Wornack, Accountants, Benson's-buildings, Glass gow, H. B. Webb, Glassford• street. Paris, Andelle and Soulas, Rue Hautville, No. 5. • Havre-de-Grace, William Davidson. N.B. Dogs, Five Pounds each. Bristol. July 30, 1841. BA RO UCH E.—New op e n BA ItOUCHE. A most nareful!y-built and highly-finished carriage, completed as a park carr .. . ge . : 0; and for posting. TO BE SOLD or LET on yearly jr with all er any part of its complete ap pointments. - - / 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. PUBLICATIONS. Nov Running, No. IV., price One Shilling, n_EORGE CRUIKSHANK'S OMNIBUS. N_A With numerous Illustratians on Steel and Wood. - CONTENTS.-Frights-A Peep into a Leg-of-Beef Shop— A Few Notes on Unpaid Letters—First Discovery of Van De mons' Land, by Captain Marryatt, C.B.—Frank Hartwell; or, Fifty Years Ago (continued)—The Muffin Man—A Tiger Hunt in England—Omnibus Chat—lngenious Rogueries, &c. Tilt and Rogue, Fleet -street, and all Booksellers. r r HE To-toutow, and contain EWS ill the Late b p st Intelligence from INDIA and CHINA, a complete Digest of the Indian Papers, the latest Account of Promotions, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in the Civil and Military Services ' • an Epitome of the Political and Domestic Intelligence up to the latest dates ; with a condensation of everything important relative to our Trade and Commerce. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Enve.o2e), price 55., by post bs. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C. riccaled Irifirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising detals of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Peale Health, arising front Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad di eased especially to those approaching and arriving at Puber7 and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONA L RECORDS. ' By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. Just published, price as. ; or by post, free. as, 6d., (:)N the - DEBILITIES of the GENE RA• TIVE 'SYSTEM in MAN and WOMAN; the Causes that produce a Premlluro Decay of the Reproductive Powers in both ; and the Means of their perfect Restoration. To which arcadded, Practical Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, and other Diseases peculiar to the Organs of Generation in both Sexes. By a MENIB ER 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. 6d; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., ANHOOD; the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain:,Directions for 'I'S PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis , Gonorrhcea, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and CO3IPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVEN't H EDITION. Published by the Authors, anti sold by Balliere , M edical Bookseller to the . Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Bridges street, Strand,%sondon ; Guest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Li verpool; Mullen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin; Dun can, 114, Wgh-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Book sellers. The following• are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, stud which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books itt all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bed books. With the forte of thin prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to pekise Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled " Manhood," is one of the few books now coming befor the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able. —Magnet. The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by.developtng a series of maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. 1 The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, . nay must of them, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex- I tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, tee ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita i tion in saving that we arise from its perusal instructed and ; edified. The clear exposition cf the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common ' causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, Ste., is truly convincing and extre mei,' satisfactory. We say " satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. • Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the opprobria of medi cine, may, when taken in primer time, and submitt, d to judr:. cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination as ant other class of affectiuni. We do not think we go too far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book —Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood,' &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in nerd of them. —Stat., sman. . Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at : their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible inthedet symptoms,ailofthei age,cases.—Asr plains, the general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of 1/., without which, no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all vases the most inviolable seeresy may be relied on, LONDON, TUE7 , DAY, AUGUST 3, 1841. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, No. 78, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY. Notiee is hereby givett, 'that a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT. on the SHARES of the SOCIETY will be PAY ABLE on and after the 20th day of August inst. By order of the Board of Directors, GEORGE H. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. August 2. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOE. GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. §ti, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parlament. EIRECTOR S. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Grill' tit Frith, Esq. I Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esti. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. 'Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only £. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. 41. X. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 13 Sl 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 613 6 1 7 8 4 ( 3 0 0 3 .9 6 :Two. thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nGt only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan tanks. 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 awing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ......... £47 16 Cask 394 11 Policy, without further contributions, .of 466 0 Other periods of life (of 50, 56, and 60) may be with similar lidvantitgus. IL Two-thirds at any time lent 9n deposit of policy, being a and always available during sickness or want of employment. 0 or a 0 at death. also taken S. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature,death, • - . . _ N. B. Policies, RI caltOrlit Miley-security, for per;octs of one to Atte years, effected at lower rates than are charged by thy other Office, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con. tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Seek rrHE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND AL. DUBLIN GUARANTEED MUTUAL and PRO. , PRIETARY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE.ROW, MANSION HOUSE, and 19, REGENT-STREET. LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBUR G H. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS, Alexander Anderson, Esq. Kennett Kiti.,,dsß3rJ, John Atkins, E. M‘Gunia, Esq. James Bidden, Esq John Maclean Lee, Esq. Captain P. Brandretb J. Marmadukc Rosseter, Fsq. Vice-Admiral Robert Honyman Alexander Robertson, Esq., Benjamin Ifill, Esq. Managirg Director. John Johnson, Esq., Alderman SOLICITORS.--Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. SEC RETA RT.—F. Edgell, Esq. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS have been introduced into LIFE ASSURANCE PRACTICE by this COMPANY. The POLICIES are INDEFEASIBLE and INDISPUT ABLE, unless they have been obtained by fraudulent misre presentation. The Board of Directors satisfy themselves upon the va. rious questions proposed before they enter into the contracts of assurance, and frame their policies in such terms as to pre elude all future questions as to their validity, and thus ren der them indisputable and negotiable aoluments of future debt against the Company. Parties may be assured either upon the participating or non participating plan ; the assured are relieved of all responsi bility, and the participating clam is entitled to the whole of tha profits upon that branch of the busintss. Table to Assure £lOO, with addition of profits :-- Age 25. I Age 35. I Ago 40. I Age 4b. I Age 50. I Age 55. £2 2 7 4'2 lb 10 I £3 5 0 £3 15 5 £4 10 7 £6 13 8 Persons interested in the lives of nominees or debtors may, for a trifling extra premium, be relieved from the risk of their Policies being forfeited by the parties going to foreign court. tries. 614-lIAI.P of the PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN UN PAID for SEVEN YEARS, Affording f greater facility for Loan Transactions and Fa. mily Pro►isions than any other plan which has been sug gested. Credit Tab'e to Assure 4:100 Payable at Death. Age 20. Age 25. I Age 30. I Age 40. I Ago 45,. Age 50: £0 18 01 f £1 0 7 !XI. 3 71 £1 11 5 !Li 16 61 1 E 2 3 9 The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents, and Medical Gentlemen are in all cases remunerated for their reports. PATENT LEVER WATCHES. ['ORTON and CO. (Late AVE RY), Watch makers' &c., 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's (opposite Everington and Co.'s), offer to their Friends and the public their celebrated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, capped and jewelled in four holes, double bottom silver case maintaining power, &c.. at Six Guineas, and with 3 A plate Eight quineas, of workmanship of the highest class of excellence, equal to those charged 25 per cent. higher. Gentlemen's Lovers, in gold CIMS, Fourteen Guineas and upwards ; Ladies', with gold dial, at Twelve 'Guineas and Fourteen Guineas, Good new Silver Verge Watches at 525. 6d. A warranty with every watch for twelve months. N.B.—An immense Stock of Jewellery and Fancy Goods at 25 to 30 per cent. below the usual London charges. A manufacturer from the country, coming to Paris two days ago, to receive a sum of money, had the imprudence to go with it in the evening in his pocket to the Theatre of the Porte St. Martin. The entertain ments being over, he was returning to his hotel, in the Rue du Bouli, when a youngmam unlittuntfi to 111111 ; atu costed him by rime, tai t loßoilleVard, and informed him that an hour nr, he had been robbed of all his bank-notes. Th Victim, with the utmost promptitude, as may be well believed, put his hand lri his pocket, and at once ascer tained that the disastrous intelligence he had received was but too true. " 1)o not be alarmed," continued the informant, " but come with me into a cafe." They en tered the Cafe de Maltc. here the young man, who was well dressed, inquired how much the pocket-book con tained, and, being told 8,000 fr., demanded what reward Would be given for its recovery. After a further short colloquy, a written promise of 2,000 fr. was signed and delivered. The informer then went to the door, accompanied by the manufacturer, and there drew the pocket-book from his own pocket, opened it, selected two notes of I,ooofr. each, delivered the rest to its owner, and fled at the top of his speed. The Government Docks in Dublin were let by public bidding on the 22d ult. in that city, and the re suit has been such as to more than gratify every well wisher to the commercial property of Ireland. Many of the authorities here acknowledge that the rents at which they were let far surpassed their expectations. We hear that this was occasioned by an error into which the bidders very naturally ran. These docks have been for many years in the hands of some English capitalists, the Messrs. Scovell ; complaints have been addressed to the Government of what was called their monopoly, and of the undue influence which it had over the trade of Dublin, Lord Monteagle and Lord Sydenham had devoted much attention to this long-vexed subject, but Mr. Baring it was who hit upon a plan for its final adjustment. His plan was to divide the warehouses into two lots, and to let them by public bidding—to throw open the waters and quayage of the docks to the public upon the same terms that the waters of the Liffey and the quays of Dublin are now at the public use. At the public letting on the 22d it was evident that the former lessees were determined to have one of the lots, in order that they might continue their connexion with the trade of the Irish metropolis, and disprove the allegation that their only tie with the merchants of Dublin was that or -mo nopoly. The first lot was knocked down to the former lessees for 4,3501. a-year, a sum to which they could not have been rue up but for the exaggerated accounts of their former profits. The second lot fell to Mr. M•Don neil, as trustee for a joint-stoolc company, at an annual irent of 4,060/. _ M. N. , a manufacturer, in the Rue Montagne Sainte Genevieve, was entering his house two nights ago, when he dropped down suddenly dead at the door, at the feet of his wife, who came to let him in. Mme. N., who is thus left a widow, with several children, was so affected by the appalling event, that absolute restraint was for some time necessary to prevent her from com mitting suicide. She has since become more calm, but it is feared her reason is irrecoverably lost. ISLAND OF ARRAN.—By the last census, the population of the island of Arran, amounts to 6,181, being a decrease of !"..146 as compared with that of 1831. The decrease is ascribed to emigration, and other local . causes. MEMOM OF JOSEPH HUME, ESQ. (From the Leeds Times.) The history of Joseph Ilume is a record of patient in dustry and perseverance, perhaps, unexampled in the whole range of our country s biography. With no lofty endowment of genius or t a l en t, he has nevertheless been enabled to attain a high niche in the temple of fame.. The motto of Mr. Hume is, and has ever been "PERSEVERE:" . it is his, high moral courage which has enabled him to do that which higher mental qualifications alone would never have been sufficient to accomplish. Joseph Hume was horn in the borough of Montrose, in Scotland, in the year 177. His father, who was the cap tain of a trading vessel of that port, died while lie was yet young, leaving.a large family to the charge of his widow. Mrs. Hume is said to have - been a person of extraordi nary perseverance, energy. and self-dependent habits ; and there can be no doubt that it was the influence of her ex ample, her precepts, and her character, which fed, matured, and perfected, those striking : qualities which have since rendered her son so distinguished a performer on tha stage of national events, and; won for him the gratitude and regard of so many of his countrymen. Mrs. Hume brought.up her children in credit and comfort; imbuing their minds with those strict moral and religious princi ples, which are considered so important a part of every Scottish education. At an early age our hero was ap prenticed to a surgeon in Montrose, with whom lie served for three years. He was afterwards sent to Edinburgh University to pursue his studies, where, after theus to course of learning, h e was a d m itt e d a member of the Col lege of Surgeons in th a t City. I n 1796 he made avoyage India; and after the lapse of twelve months, and undergoing the usual examinations, lie. was admitted a member of the London College of Surgeons. After a considerable period of service in the East India Company's naval service, been pa Mr. ced , Hume proceeded, in 1799, to Bengfa, h on the medical establishment under that Presidency. Soon after he landed in India, he was ordered to join Lord Lake's army, at that tivitzngaged in the Mahratta war. During-- e*n -Itat '-unebia-nty and 'anxiety whicfr invariably accompany a state of warfare, the active fit culties of Mr. Hume's mind wen: never unemployed. In the bustle of a camp, and amid the laborious duties of his profession, he still found leisure to devote a suffi ciency of time to learn the Persic language ; and when the sudden indisposition of Colonel Achmuty, at that time interpreter to the army, had placed the Com mander of the British Indian forces in a most dis- tressing situation, the only man found able to hold com munication with the natives was Mr. Hume, who was immediately selected to fill the important office of interpreter. He contrived to continue his medical duties, and to fill, besides; the offices of Paymaster and Postmaster of the troops—trusts which could only be efficiently discharged by one capable of holding direct communication with the natives. During the whole time the army was in the field, kis extraordinary powers of application, and apparently natural taste for labour, ena bled him to unite in his person a variety. of offices, to which not merely honours, but considerable emoluments were attached ; and he performed his duties .with such actitity and industry, as obtained for him the marked appfohtitiott of the Commander-in-Chief, and recom mended hint to Mg , pirate friendship. Peace was con cluded in the year 18074, acid Mr. Hume soon after ie turned to England. A life of ;lure idle enjqment of wealth did not suit t 6 ttdlliti Atrtipilrment of Mr. Hume. His ar dour in the pursuit tif ktiotkledge and ,information on ninny subjects of vital intereg, vft him no time for repose. Those who know any thing of Air. Hume, laid* hid &Hama, for " faCts ;" and to hunt up facts he immediately devoted llitn"alf. But he did not go books ouly for theses he went to men. In the year 16119 hd ttiikid ii ithif thniiinte observation througL out the United Kingdom, anti Attu/111y - Visited every place of manufacturing celebrity in England, tieVflatid, and Ireland. The iiiforaiation thus acquired only stittlitjuted his curiosity, and Confirmed his habits of mind in favour of ffict.htititltig: lie neat devoted the greater portions of tllt3'rettfs 1 ><d arid B>il to travels of observation in Spain and l i orttigiti, OripVe f *hit, the lonian Islands, Sicily, Malta, and Sardifllit, He foils Wilt/ by the temper of his mind, the extent of his gkpfiettee and information, his Ifabits of patient industry Mid fe. - search, and the solidi of his fortunes in the world, qualified to fill with ef fect, a sent in the Legislature of his country, which had, fur some time past, it is proba ble, been the gulding.stat of his course. And now we arrive at the commencement of the parliamentary career of Mr. Hume, .... On his return to England, the seat for Weymouth being retideeed *atom bj the death of Sir John John stone, Mei Ennio *tt4 eieeted for that borough, and sat in Parliament during tlia POgSfilnti of 1812, At that period the lines • between Relbrmers Mid Tories were not so clearly defined tiS tlity fith4 - tires Hume went into Parliament for a Tory bdft 4 ikiiii static ocenslon B supported, on others opposed (as in eiitt ttf titer krame work Knitters' Bill), the then Tory Govcrnillentt that his Parliamentary conduct was not palatable to t:# Tory proprietors of the borough of Weymouth,is ciently proved by the fact, that the Trestqes of Sir John Johnstone declined to return him to tha next Pad',lntent. His next sphere of pallid ftdtirity wits da or dean, At that period several great social pfrpets mere its this course of advancement, into which Mt'. Viiitie Oft**, himself with his accustomed energy. The suppodtrfe kir Lancasterian schools found in him a zealous co-operator. He was long a member of the Central Committee to effect their extensive adoption. The plan for Savings' Banks, which was afterwards adopted, was first recom mended in a pamphlet by Mr. Hume. In the Court of East India Proprietors he commenced to advocate a system of liberal and enlightened policy ; and so early as 1813 he stood alone, contending in the Court of Pro prietors for freedom of trade, against the united up holders of monopoly. Six laborious years were 'thus passed. In the year 1818, however, he was solicited to become a candidate for his native town of Montrose, and the other five towns composing that district of boroughs, and was a second time returned to. Parliament. His independent conduct there soon rendered him a " marked man by the Tories, and at the election which succeeded the accession of George IV. to the throne, an opposition was started, backed by all the interest of the Crown, which neverthe less Mr. Hume was enabl e d to overcome , a fter one of the severest struggles which th e people of the Montrose dis trict had ever witnessed. Si nce t h a t p e riod, Mr. Hume has been constantly befor e th e pu bli c , an d -has generally pursued one uniform and un d ev i at i ng c ourse of public conduct. Never a week has passed that he has been out of sight. There is scarcely a page of the Parliamentary Register which does not record some one or other of his says and doings. In every department of reform has he been at work—in the finances, the re venue, the public accounts, the excise, the army and navy, the church, the representation of the people in Parliament, the emancipation of Catho-.. lies and Dissenters from their re li g i o us disabilities—in all these departments of Reform, has Mr. Hume greatly distinguishe himself. As has been remarked, Mr. Hume may claim the - merit of having, during a period of twenty years, in which he retained a seat in the House, been snore uninterruptedly active than any other Mem ber in it. The leader of the assembly for Cie time being may have risen as often and made longer speeches ; but lie Las been respited after a season, and has found re pose on another bench. Mr. Hume's duty, voluntarily imposed upon himself, has been continuous. Under every administration, his labours have been renewed. No change has brought change to him, in the matter of at tendance and ei . tertion I nor can we, conceive it possible for him to surviVe that day (nut Very likely to dawn at present) in which, having ransacked the deepest drawer of his desk, for Parliamentary documents, he should find himself left without an abuse to investigate, or a griev ance to be redressed ! We can lic re refer only in general terms, to the sub jects upon which Mr. Hume has bestowed the largest portion of his energies since his election in 1818. Finan cial questions have always been his favourites. With these he began his career as a Reformer. During several Sessions after his return to rarliament, he never failed to show, at every opportunity, that the financial accounts of ie Government, as laid before the House, were imperfect, and that frauds, to an immense amount, might be (as most probably they were) committed without the possibility of detention. Undaunted by defeat, Mr. Hume, year by year, persevered in his as saults. The man who stuck to his point with such perti-, nacity, must have had ground for complaint. Attention was awakened ; converts came slowly dropping in ; and at length Mr. Hume obtained a Select Committee 'of the House of Commons to inquire into the state of the - public accounts. On the 31st of July, 1822, the Committee made its Report, in which Ministers were compelled to admit " that the then form of the accounts neither did. nor could exhibit any balance between the income and the expenditure," and that " no true balance could be struck between the income and the expendi ture." Such had long been the mode of making up the annual national finance statements. From the date of this Report the annual finance accounts have been greatly improved. Mr. Hume carried on his labours in cessantly, and contributed to overthrow the sinking fund system—a State fraud that bad long cheated a n d d e l u d e d the country. Through Mr. Humes exertions in regard to financial affairs, to retrenchment, and reductions ge nerally, to pensions, sinecures, and salaries. a saving is said to have been realised to the country of two millions a-year in peace, and five millions a year in war. Surely this is something for one man to have accomplished even through the midst of defeat, and contumely, and insult. But this is not all ; it is nat one-hundredth part of what Mr. Hume has accomplished. There is not a de partment of reform in which he has not been a labourer. He has laboured to accomplish church reform, though hitherto with but small success ; abolition of military flogging, naval impressment, and imprisonment for debt; reform in the criminal law, and abolition of death punishments. His exertions greatly contributed to the repeal of the combination. laws, and of the Act with holding from working men the right of going abroad. He has been a zealous advocate for Free Trade in every branch of industry. He has exerted himself greatly on the subject of taxes on knowledge, Post -office :Reform, colonial slavery, county-rates bill, election expenses, and the fraudulent light-house system. His advocacy of Catholic emancipation ani the Reform Bill was con spicuous ; and his share of the honour of destroying the odious Orange-lodge system, and detecting the Cum berland conspiracy, was a large and memorable one. His efforts at reform in every department of the army, g. navy, and ordnance have been incessant. All these labours have been acknowledged by the ex • tensive popularity to which they have led. The cities of London, Edinburgh, Gloucester, and many other places, have presented him with their freedom. In 1824 he was elected to the Lord Rectorship of the University of the Marisehal College of Aberdeen ; and in 1830, the distinguished honour was paid to him by the electors of Middlesex, of returning hint to Parliament as their re presentative. The rage of the Tories at this election knew no bounds ; and by dint of great efforts in the Registration Courts they were enabled to unseat Mr Hume at the general election in 1837. Since then he re presented the city of Kilkenny in Ireland. Daring the last Parliament, Mr. Hume was as inde fatigable in his exertions as ever. Age, which gene rally brings repose, to him seemed only to add new in crease of zeal in the cause of general reform and im provement. Difficulties daunt him now as little as ever they did, and opposition serves but to rouse hit.' to new activity and zeal. He has also the gratification of seeing the seed which he has sown through a long series of years, at length bringing forth some fruits. The principal subjects to which Mr. Hume devoted himself during the last 'Parliament were the Bible Mo nopoly, which he has chiefly been instrumental in abo lishing; reform in the representation, on which he has made several most able speeches ; the Bank of England Charter, on the renewal of which he was acknowledged by the daily Times (with whom Mr. Hume is no fa vourite) to.have made one of the best and most compre hensive speeches ever deliVered on the subject in the House of Commons ; free trade, which he has taken every possible opportunity of advocating ; and various other measures of financial economy and retrench ment. Probably, however, the most important service which Mr. Hume has ever yet performed—at least the one likely to lead to the most important results—is the exposure, which he has en mainly instrumental in making, of the shameful as in the British tariff; which rob the people without benefiting the revenue, and inflict a needless injury upon every branch of British industry. Mr. Hume moved fir the appointment of the TitipOtt Du tirs Committee in the House of Commons about a twelve month ago, and, as Chairman, was instrumental in eli citing that important mass of information which has al ready been distributed in a • thousand forms over the length and breadth of the country, and which has un questionably determined the present Ministers to promul gate their new scheme of commercial reform, for the re lief of industry, as well us for the replenishment of the exhausted coffers of the State. The recent history of Mr. Hume is soon told. On the late dissolution cf Parliament he was induced to stand for the borough of Leeds, with every ;prospect of being triumphantly returned. We need scarcely say how fal lacious such representations proved. Mr. Hume was de feated, and Leeds has affixed to it the disgrace of having expelled from Parliament one of the most useful public men who has ever lived. The loss is no loss to Mr. Hume, but to his country. For himself he will be a great gainer ; but the questions which Mr. Hume had made his own will no longer have the benefit of his able and felirless advocacy in Parliament. About a fortnight ago, Mr. Hume left London to spud a few weeks upon the Continent of Europe. For the time being he is out of Parliament ; but we may with safety predict that his exclusion will not be of long continuance. Numerous constituencies await the first opportunity to call upon him to represent them ; and we should not wonder if before three months are over, we may again find him in his place in the House of Commons, watching over the national expenditure, and contributing by the moral influence of his example to propagate, a sense of honesty. integrity, and economy, in the expenditure of the public money. THE CITY ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. you can spare . me a small space in your paper I will tell Sir R. Peel the real cause why two Conserva tives were returned fore the City, and knowing the im mense influence set to work, it is astonishing that four were not returned. Sir Robert, in his speech to his Tamworth friends-on Wednesday, said, "It was not the Chandos clause that had returned two Conservative Mem bers for the City of London," but attributes it to a re- Action in favour of, or in his own words, " a vindication of Conservative principles." The exertions,' however, were not made by " unobtrusive individuals, who ask no advantage for themselves," but on the contrary, by men asking everything for themselves—by many of the most influential men in the City—not on "public principle," but on the very mercenary one of filling their own pockets. Towards the end of last year sugar reached a very high price, which produced a great deal of speculation, and almost all the East and \Vest India merchants, with some others, embarked in it. In my sphere in the mer cantile community I know that the " constituency" in the City, who spared "no personal exertion, or sacrifice of ease," and, it may be added, extension of purse, are line holders of sugar, and have still larger speculations 4 n. it coming forward ; it was the " impulse" to save theuiZ'lVcsl rather than that " singly and solely for the pu bli c go irl," that actuated them. They dreaded the return of ti Ilinisterial majority, because they knew one of Its first acts w.;:11(1 be an equalization of the duty on sugar, which would-h„:e marred their speculations most effectually. Their exertions ‘,yere therefore directed with Ail &ir energy to avert this. They threatened their servadd rifil4 tradesmen, bribed the nee,..4y, wheedled, and talked about Oboe labour to the indepe„ s ilent voters. These are the virtuous and disinterested men ,2 1 at Sir Robert says d o erve credit of the empire." We must have the .pallot to prevent a recurrence of -,.„„,:::otts and good people that this, and to make us the Sir Robert Peel wishes us to be. • I remain, Sir, your obedient servi gnt, , Mincing-lane, July 81, 1841. A c""IZEN. REPEAL MEETINGS IN LOPIDON. It is well known that we have netef advocated a Repeal of the .Legislative Union between this towl the sister Kingdom ; but yet so rapidly is that measuee itrogres aing, ao numerous are the meetings in favour of it, itsid so fast are its adherents increasing in London, as well as throughout the various other cities and towns of Eng land, ever since the public has become alarmed by the approaching advent of the 'rotiee to jpower—that we deem it right to give our readers some idol of the orga nization of the Repeal body in this metropolis, ttild the encouragement they are now receiving in every distriCt of it. We have ascertained that in the course of the week just;past, the following meetings in favour of Repeal have been holden in London :—Farringdon, Aldersgate street, London Bridge,Farringdon Auxiliary, St. James's, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, Marylebone, Westminster, Ken sington, Lambeth ; and in addition to these, already es- . tablished, new branches of the Repeal body have been opened in the following districts, and all in the cotirse of one week :—lslington, Whitechapel, St. John's‘Woodi St. Pancras, and Chelsea. We would not be justified in concealing from our readers that Repeal is now becoming a question of importance. The London Political Insti tute is to discuss, on next Wednesday evening, the policy of Mr. O'Connell as regards the Repeal question. Of the many meetings held an .the subject last week, we give a report of that convened at Chelsea. The chair was filled by Mr. O'Sullivan, and upwards of thirty members were enrolled. After the enrolling of members and other preliminary business was disposed of, The CHAIRMAN rose and said, he felt happy and proud to have the honour of introducing to them Mr. O'Mahoney.—(Cheers.) No man had done so much for the advancement of Repeal in London as that Learned Gentleman, who would now address them ; and as he (the Chairman) knew they all felt such a desire to hear him, he would not think of delaying them by any obser • vations of his own. Mr. O'ltlAHoriEv then rose amidst loud and protracted cheering. He said, that frequently as he had addressed bodies of the Repealers in London, and great us was the happiness which lie invariably derived from meeting his brother Repealers, yet never did he experience a delight superior to that he now felt on addressing the honest men of Chelsea.—(Cheers.) There was one simple fact which he was desirous the Tories should know, and the sooner it was communicated to them the better. It was the following :—Previous to the late dissolution of Par liament, so apathetic were the Repealers of London, that their weekly meetings were but poorly attended,—few of the branches were getting any considerable increase to their numbers, and no less than three of them had ac tually died away for want of the trifling exertion neces sary in order to sustain them. But how stood the case at present ? It was . widely altered,—it was completely reversed.—(Loud cheers.) Yes, the very idea of the Tories succeeding to power has already had the salutary effect of arousing the friends of Ireland, and the enemies of Tory misrule, froni the lethargic state into which they had lapsed. The Repealers of London are adding to their numbers by the hundred. Each district is emu lating the neighbouring one, to see which shall have the greatest increase. Nobody now dreams of any of the established branches becoming defunct, but, on the con trary, we have a dozen of new ones about to start into immediate existence.—(lmmense cheering.) Every night this week, he (Mr. O'Mahony) hoped to be engaged in opening a new branch. He need not tell them where he was opening the branch to-night. On Tuesday even ing, he hoped to open a branch at Whitechapel ; on Wednesday evening he was to be at the opening of another at Islington ; on Thursday evening, another new branch at St. John's Wood ; and on Friday he was to be in Ireland, and he was on that day to open a branch in the heart of St. Giles's.---(Loud cheers.) Oh ! he sincerely wished that the leading men amongst the Tories had heard that spontaneous cheer. It would go farther to convince them of the difficulty they will have in governing Ireland, than the most eloquent speeches that could be, addressed to them on the subject. That generous cheer which' was elicited from the meet ing by simply laying' befiire them the rapid progress of Repeal, convinced. him that better days are yet in store for Ireland—that her sons and her friends are still de voted to her cause, and that the hereditary enemies of human liberty, who are now about to assume the reins of power, have just cause to tremble at their formidable op position.—(Cheers.) But he (Mr. O'Mahoney) should, perhaps, be told, that the Tories coming into power with a majority of seventy, cared not for the numerical strength of the Repealers and the other friends of Ire land. The Tories, who are practised dissemblers, might pretend that they disregarded their numerical strength ; ma organ of that base faction, the weathercock Timm might still continue to apply the epithet " Ituffian " to the most virtuous portion of the Irish people ; but yet those insolent despots {tad their Billingsgate organ, whatever be their outward appearance, inwardly trem ble when they ieflect on the unpurchasable virtue and undying patriotistn of the Irish millions. Would any man in these three kingdoms contradict him when he asserted that the Duke of Wellington possessed as much strength of nerve as Sir Robert Peel ?—(Laugh ter.) Well, though ridiculous the comparison, and though many might think it resembled that instituted between the lion and the jackass, yet the only admis sion he sought for was, that the Duke of Wellington had as much moral and animal courage as Sir Robert Peel.—(Hear.) They were all aware that the Duke, only twelve short years ago, when at the head of the public affairs of this empire, felt so nervous that he was unable to hold the Tory reins of power, and declared that it had become a matter of absolute necessity for him to surrender to the united people of Ireland that right of entrance to the British Constitution which they had long demanded on the score of justice, but which the Gallant Duke and his party shamefully quailed through the degrading influence of fear. Now, when the victor of Waterloo, the hero of a hundred fights, quailed before the united majority of the Irish people, does there live the man so blind as not to see that Peel must at once tremble on comin g into opposition with them ?—(llear.) But per haps he should be told that the Irish people have changed since the year 1829. True, they have changed ; but it is, thank God, a change for the better which has come over them. What made the Tory reins to tremble in the hands of the Tory Duke in the year 1828, was, that one hundred thousand men came into the town of Ennis in the morning and left it quietly in the evening, without tasting spirituous liquors. and continued to do so for three days.—(Hear.) Now, if the fact of one hundred thousand men having exhibited sufficient moral resolu tion .to abstain from spirituous liquors for three short days proved sufficient to strike terror into the heart of the Duke of Wellington, what, he would ask, was to be come of the unfortunate Peel, when he should find him self dealing, not with one hundred thousand men pledged to abstinence for three days, but with five millions of People joined in one great moral association, and pledged against intoxicating drinks fur the entire period of their lives ?—(Applause.) Oh ! the calumniated Irish people exhibit virtues superior to those of any others in the world. They are calumniated by the Tory press, and by all Tory hirelings, solely because they are too virtu ous to be purchased, and cannot be converted into in struments fur effecting the wicked purposes of that trucu lent faction.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. O'Mahony) would tell them one of the nicest distinctions imaginable, which was drawn by the Times within the last few days, and which shows the true cause why they who follow an upright and patriotic course never fail to bring down upon themselves the vengeance of the foul Tory press. — (Hear.) Mark this exquisitely drawn distinction. The Times, in one of its leading articles of the week just past, when speaking of those base Catholics, for whom the very smell of the pottage his proved too tempting an allurement, and who, at the sacrifice of their princi ples, and in opposition to the dictates of theirconsciences, voted for the Tories, when speaking of those self-degraded persons, the Times calls them " Roman Catholic gentle men." But when it comes to speak of those honest voters who felt they had a country, and owed it a duty—who felt they had consciences, the dictates of which they were bound to respect ; and who have proved themselves su perior to all the seductive arts, tyrannical menaces, and proferred bribes of the corrupt Tory party, how, he asked, did the Times designate these men ? Did it call them " Roman Catholic gentlemen ?" Oh, no ; but it applies to them the abusive anti insulting epithet of " Popish ruffians."—(Cries of " Oh, oh.") Yes, here is the exquisite distinction of the venal Times. Those wretched creatures who . vote—as the Times writes— contrary to their well-known and long-avowed principles —who sacrifice conscience at the shrine of pelf—who sell their country, betray .the best interests of the empire, risk the stability of the Throne, and deliver up our pa triotic and virtuous Sovereign into the hands of her dead liest foes,—those spiritless, wriggling, and loathsome animals are, forsooth, " Catholic gentlemen ;" but they who have not marketable consciences—who are proof against the threats of tyrants—who spurn Carlton gold, and prefer to everything earthly the retention of that un sullied virtue derived from their fathers—these men are, according to the Times, "Popish ruffians." Oh, then, if the Times be the dictionary consulted for the meaning of terms, may I (exclaimed Mr. O'Mahoney) live and die a " Popish ruffian," and never disgrace my country by. becoming a " Catholic gentleman."—(Cheers.) Now, as he had been talking to them about the Tory Press, he would whisper one little fact in their ears, namely— the Times - dhcl Standard are already quarrelling. — (Laughter.) How it always pleases honest men to hear of rogues falling out ; they laughed at that as if it au gured something good. Well, as that pleased them, he would whisper another little fact. It was this—the Times ivas quarrelling with itself.—(Cheers.) He had laid by two copies of the Times, which he purposed preserving, in order to exhibit them hereafter as literary curiosities in their way.—(Laughter.) They are the Times of last Monday and the Times of last Saturday.—(Loud cries of " hear, hear.") The Times of last Monday, first gives, in its leading article, a partial account of the excitement that' prevailed in • some parts of Ireland during the recent elections, keeping out of view as a matter of course, the provocation given by the murderous deeds of the Orange assassins ; and then, after giving its garbled and partial statement of the case, it promises to follow it up—for what purpose did they suppose ? IVliy, t`)- the purpose of showing that the Irish people should not be put on an equality with the English.— (Loud cries of "Hear, hear.") Would they bear with ? Would they bear to be longer classet. as the in feri6l3 zf Englishmen.—(" No, no, never.") The Tories, then, wei . T .,,:olved to perpetuate this line of distinci,:on between English a ..:1 Irishmen. Would they whom he , addressed submit to it r- - (" No, we'll die first.") Would - .e_re in that meeting lend the honest Englishmen who v. their countenance or support t o a faction whose object was t^ perpetuate distinctions, and therOy preserve and engender feuds and animosities in the State ?—(Cries of " Na, no.") As they had given him that promise, he would thill appeal to them, and as there was but one course left whereby to put a period to those mischievous distinctions, he 0164 would they follow him in adopting • that course ? Woithl they join with him for a Repeal of the Union 7 (Cries of " We will, we will.") Oh, how he would wish that the in-celning Tories had heard the response given to his appeal. it would strike terror into their hearts, though humanity can 4in.4 no abode there. Dist who did they suppose the Times 11.7c1 chosen as ob jects of *house for Saturday's article ? Was it_ the Irish people ? :to. Who then did they think ? irould the meeting believe it ? Wby the Times of Saturday de voted its leading article to abusing the Tories. ft Caid that the Tories were pressed down beneath an accumrla- Lion of vices, that they became tainted with thos' vices, whilst they were the domineering faction in the State.—(Laughter.) But that is not all the Times says • about the Tory Lords and the Tory Reverends of tn,l)s.ad. hear what it so insulting ' ' , compares them to. The Times actually , compares the rories of the three kingdoms to s mouldy crust.—(Continued laughter.) They were, saye Saturday's Times, speaking of the Tories before the EnOneipation Bill, but a mere "crust," which was shivered into atoms by the first thun derbolt that passed through the political atmosphere. Well, after cooking all the unfortunate Tories in this manner, what does • the Times say in order to lull the fears of the people,. and reconcile them to their new ,tyrants ? It says that it is only a flock of Conservatives that they will now have to protect them selves from.— (Groans.) This reminded- him (Mr. O'Mahoney) of the' time when the Orangemen got ashamed of their name in Ireland, and changed it to that of Bruns- Wist , ers.—(Hear, and laughter.) When parties begin changing names, it is like sick people changing beds— always a sign of approaching death.—(Laughter.) The poar Brunswickers did not live long, and they dis appeared so suddenly that they must have all died of a galloping consumption.—(Laughter.) When the Bruns wickers first started into existence—(A voice, " But they are all dead now")—very well if they are, peace to their ashes, and may the ghost of one of them never tor ment you Well, when the Brunswickers first rose np in Ireland, he (Mr. O'Mahoney) remembered that O'Con nellsdntohtetyo be wTre m th is e le o d id bOyrtahnegmem, foren th still, a t and they h d es a i r d e d on th b e people , truth needioremark more obvious i O'Connell them,eo simile' changed their name, whilst they retain e d t h e i r ra* nc But Mr. O'Connell was not satisfied with simply tel°liulng .. tltepeoplethisfac He looked for onbv appropriate its the t that eY fitted exactly.—_(Hear.) He (He said the o ° n whereby to make and e n foundnml:h°ll e n n e lla d only ch ange d t h eir name, just as a sile man o( Ali.ra. turns e '3 a shabby coat, for the purpose 'of deceiving his neighbours. For, although it may, when turned, de ceive the unobservant, who do not take the trouble of examining it ; yet let any one look to the inside as well as that lately put out, and he will find that it is the same old coat all the while. —(Loud laughter and cheering.) So it is, (resumed Mr. O'Mahoney) with the Conser vatives of the present day. They slyly change their name, that they people ; but th e turn i ng of the old Tory coat w ill not do may the more effectually deceive t he for the deceitful Conservatives. The people will examine them, they will look to both sides; if the Conservatives now put the wrong side out, the people will look to t side that has been turned in, and having inspected both sides they will find that it is only the shabbyr?ldTory coat still.—(Cheers.) Yes, the people of these kingdoms edlin are now too wise to be imposed upon by such apd w. g o trick as that just resorted to ky Sir Robert feel,. which has grown purpose of turning the old Tory _era, has stayed from the Continent this whole season, for the examining the lone•er. The people, on closely too shabby for the Duke of Wei ing . to . n to wear any e dangerous, because not in heart—mere cheats, the mot . Conser vatives, will find they are Tories at the back -bone and yield to expedience, what they whose only policy,is Such retched, jobbing, turning, twist manly enough tb avow their real s entiments—creatures deny to justice. these cannot be tolerated as the governors of men whose highest liighest object in enjoying ing, yet, venomous reptiles,ivio , life, is, that they el.q. sacrifice it, if necessary, in de fending With Peel advancing at the their liberties. head of his mur muring and rebellious followers, dressed in his turned coat, with the Conservative sid e out and t the Tory side in , and e people of Ireland allow the people Scorpion Stanley besmearing it with venomous froth, will their rights to be snatched from them, and their ran .' c hises to be annih ilated ?—(Loud cries of " No, no," We'll die first.") He (Mr. O'Mahone y ) set as much va l u e an his life as any man ; he knew life was the ' greatest gift bestowed on mortals by the munificent hand • 1 Of Providence, but yet he declared that if Stanley's Bill ' w‘49 to pass, and the gunneigation Act become emlan -:irks thertiiiiit that such were the feelings, Such the deliberate opinion not of hundreds only, but of hundred s.o f th ousands of th e Irish people.—(Applause.) When he (Mr. O'Mahoney) uttered that sentiment, which he had long felt in his heart, he but spoke the feeling of those lie wo.s addressing ; and when they responded to that setitinictiit with so hearty a cheer, they only displayed the feelings which actuated millions of their fellow-countrymen at the other side of the Channel:—(Continued cheering.> The present was not the time for milk-and-water politicians. What Ire land now wanted was men of nerve to devote themselves to her cause, and, thank God, she had them amongst her own sons. This he wished the Tories to know.—(Cheers.) Where they afraid of the Tories ?—(Cries of " No, no.") They were not. Irishmen, strong in .the justice of their cause, and firm in their hope that God would never desert them in their struggle to raise their country to what he intended she should be, knew not what it was to fear the Tories, when coming to rob them of their con stitutional rights.—(Cheers.) lie would tell them what pas:led between an Irish Catholic Prelate and a country farmer, when talking on this subject.—(Hear, hear.) The farmer thus addressed the Bishop : "My Lord, is not Scorpion Stanley going to rob us of our v o t es ?" "He will, if he can," answered the Bishop. " Aye, if he can, my Lord," repeated the Irish farmer. " And when he and the English Parliament rob us of our votes, my Lord, is not he then going to take away the Eman cipation from us ?" "That he will 'do too," answered the Bishop. " And when he takes away our votes and robs us of the Emancipation, I suppose he'll then drive us into the sea," added the countryman. " Ah, may be he will." "But, my Lord, 'tis only may be so ; for when it comes to that, two can play at it, and may be he and his party would find themselves deep in the water, when Irishmen would still be onthe dry land."—(Cheer..) This conversation was told him (Mr. O'Mahoney) by the Bishop himself at his own table, and it shows how deeply the sense of the injustice done them has sunk into the hearts of the Irish peasantry. There is one way still left of defeating Stanley and his myrmidons—there is one course still open whereby to save Irishmen from coming into open collision with their enemies—and that is by all who hate despotism and anarchy, and who love peace, order, and liberty, coming forward in time, and joining in our constitutional demand for a Repeal of the Legislative Union.--(Loud cheers.) The aristocracy of England, who never see danger till they are driven to the verge of the precipice, may sneer at the exertions now made in the cause of Repeal; but so surely as Irishmen did the duty they owed to themselves, their country, and the cause of Universal liberty, so surely would they succeed, and thin sooner than most men imagined, in effectuating a repe a l of the accursed and pauperising Act of Union.—(Hear, hear.) Two things only were required in order to ensure a repeal of that iniquitous Act—they were, first, perfect unity amongst Irishmen and the friends of Ireland; and secondly, fixed determination. Let Irishmen and Ire land's friends at once form themselves into one indisso-: ble union, and then, when united in one compact body, - subject to one leader, guided by one head, actuated by one impulse, let them next convey to the British Parlia ment this simple fact:—" There are six millions of Bri tish subjects, composed of English, Irish, and Scotch, and one million of men, the subjects of foreign powers, but who narrowly watch all British movements, and these combined millions wish for d Repeal of the Legislative . . Union between England and Ireland." Let this exten-. sive union, he repeated, be once formed, and this wish be determinedly expressed, and that moment the aristocrats of England, whether Whig or Tory, would yield, be cause they should yield what was required by the demand • of united millions.—(Cheers.) Let no man, then, exhibit his shallowness of intellect and narrowness of mind by ridiculously asserting that the Repeal of the Union is un attainable; for, in order to accomplish it, it is only ne cessary that we, who are Repealers, do our duty, exert our influence, gather others around us, who will do like wise in their turn ; that we preserve order, respect the laws, obey the constituted authorities, and that we may every day give some additional proof of the love we bear our country and our Queen.—(Cheers.) Mr. &Mahoney went on to argue the facility with which Repeal would be obtained provided each man did his duty. He in stanced the case of an Englishman, Mr. Wood, of Lam- • beth, who, after he (Mr. O'M.) had adduced some argu ments that were considered as well calculated to show Englishmen that they themselves would derive advan tages from Repeal,came forward and said, that being now convinced of the justice of Repeal, and the'goed that would result to the entire empire from it, he would not only be come a Repealer himself, but promised that on that night week he would bring twenty others, and that they should be twenty Englishmen. Here was an unit at once magnified into a score, and provided that each of the twenty new mem bers should do the same as Mr. Wood, tile one would, in a single fortnight, have increased to 400. Again, suppose each of the four hundred brought twenty others, how many would they be next week ?- He-admitted that it . went beyond his calculation ; but one thing was cer tain, the number would be worth counting.—(Hear.) This, then, was what he (Mr. °Mahoney) wanted to impress upon Repealers. Let every man who gained another to the cause feel proud of it, as having thereby done a positive good to Ireland ; and as they all saw what might be done by the well-directed exertions of a single individual, he hoped that every man present would resolve to imitate the noble example set them by Mr. King and Mr. Wood, of Lambeth, two Englishmen, who brought forward twenty new members each ; that every man would use his influence with his friends, neighbours, and acquaintances, and give proof on that night week, by the new members he would bring with him, that he was no friend to the'Tories, but was alive to the wants and interests of Ireland. Mr. O'Mahoney concluded his speech amid rapturous and repeated applause. THE MURDER AT NORWICH. CONFESSION OF THE MURDERER. John Self, the youn g man convicted cn Wednesd a y o f the murder of JemitunSLimson, has, since his conviction, made an ample confession of his guilt. It will be in recol ,;seted,were that he and his victim working on Saturday weep the same field, and he states, that when they were ge:ting their dinner he took some liberties with her, which she resented, threatening to acquaint her mother, and they hid some words about it. On their way home he attempted to appease her, and to induce her to say nothing about it; but she persisted in her resolution, and he thereupon turned round and deliberately struck her .a most violent blOw on the head with a spade. This felled her, and he gave her two or three similar blows and threw her into a ditch, where he left her. As he was going away, he looked at the unfortunate girl, and seeing her " quivering" in the ditch, he dragged . her ,forth and threw the body into ,the pond in which it was afterwards found. The prism, er then continued his journey homeward, and on his way met and conversed with two or three young men who 1 he knew with the utmost unconcern, and on his arri - 1 at home he set about finishing a straw hat which he wa„ - t making for one of his brothers, as coolly and unconcern& l as if nothing unusual had occurred ! It is unneeessaunnecessaryti; add that he is left for execution, and his untimely ,f ate excites no . -mpathy in any quarter. ' Tn . : SCOTT MONUMENT.—Thanks to the zeal and pt :severing exertions of the Auxiliary Commit tee, the erealn. a of this splendid monument, intended to hand down to futit; e ages a memorial cf the talents and genius of Scotland's b - reatest writer, is at length com menced. On Th urs d ay a umber of men wore employed in excavating for its fotialitlo,:;: , l \ On the south side of that a considerable sum is still\tan tin g Prince's-street, opposite St. Davi d "-street. 'We under stand_monument to the proposed height of Abu:, ut 189 tt i, ; t b itat we trust that when the substructure is e.,mnPle ' le the sum will not be found wanting. In the n‘sßn'tin their to raise _th u e t Auxiliary Committee are still zealously ?rowan , - ig ou red labours ; and we understand they were last week fa., the with a handsome subscription from the Member fa' __ county, Mr. Ramsey, of Barnton. The "'bole wink fhor been contracted for by Mr. Lind, who is now go) t-. mold ward with such spirit in building the General Act Halt, at the head of Lawnmarket.—Seotsman. A Mee ting Rawsthorne, one Of Farnworth a few days sinc e. Ro M be r r . t Peel would be like the speakers, observed: — S i r gth," but David was coming Goliah, " ory . ing. of fifty free-traders took place a t to ai i i ' g s h d s .t leCi g m instead of the men, they loaf / in l h ' is g, st a r and then Sir Robert would be He was certain that if they had their requests ' i c i sere a i d tl t h o: fall.—(Laughter.) women 1 na — ( e n round . . granted would have long since; for was the neck, and the neck could turn yet if so, woTil , wasausaid that man was the head of the house, it liked. The Baron de Beranger relates that, having se cured i c k-pocket in the very act of irregular abstrae ithheouilgelat it t which ,i ay him she „, t hi m r.in his face that had procured abstrac tion, he took the liberty of inquiring whether there was a i t iii, e ;„', - tingled out for such an attempt. " Why, Sir," said the fellow, " your face is well enough, but you had (m thin shoes and whit e stockin g s in dirt y weather, and , s o I made sure you were a flat." MATCH AT BILLIARDS.—Last week a match , at billiards, which excited a considerable degree of in terest among the admirers of that exciting game, came off in Glasgow. Mr. John Roberts, of Liverpool, ge nerally known by the sobriquet of Liverpool Jack, a celebrated player at billiards, was brought to Glas gow to play a match with Mr. John Fleming, of the bil liard-rooms. Buchanan-street. The match was for 500 up, and 50/. a-side, and after )). very keen contest, vic tory was declared in favour of ,Mr. Fleming by fourteen points. At the outset the Liverpool player shot a-head, but Mr. Fleming having made a score of sixty-seven off the balls, a hit, we believe, unprec„.Niented in the annals of playing in Glasgow, turned the tide of success com pletely in his favour. The Scritinelle of Bayonne mentions the deser tion of a French soldier a few days ago, who swam across the Bidasoa, at the port of Andayc, and, though pursued by his comrades in a boat, got safe into Fuen - tarabia. The French soldiers followed him into this town, but some Spanish sailors took his part, assaulted the soldiers, and forced them to recross the frontier. It was said that the Spanish authorities bad sent a warm protest into France against the violation of ' the Spanish territory. vy MURDER'S MOTHER.—I went one night into the Green-room of Drury-lane Theatre. When young girls are called upon to perform in London playhouses, it is customary for their mothers to come to look after them, to adjust their dress, rub their cheeks with a. rouged hare's foot, and prevent Viscounts from falling in love with them. It so happened that five young girls were wanted for the drama ; the consequence was, th a t five black-bonneted mothers blockaded the Green-room, " Did you ever see anything like it ?" ejaculated Wu-- den (then between 70 and 80), in an under tone. " bring my 01,04 mother to-morrow night I've as Inlleh right 44 they We It" AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. Amu A 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 printioles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated 'by th • Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de ay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. 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