The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-29 00:00:00

I . _ ..--"--:—.... . AO, •- ;:/,' e,, :(4.4 54.. J 15.4 ''') plo -,- - , , . w ei l 4 - * - , •-:- ,. ...i. , : : :*,. - ~ /42- .„---- 4. f . , vs • atir .k. 44 .. c *,,,...,------7-;-: ~,....„ „......., rl k, ~.• ~\. N ..... ~ 4 ) "`•,,.; \ t, ' ' Z' s k . , so , g_ k. ...., -4.; , ~ ' o ' k. t . .-.41.17 \ • • . ‘' -'-' •--= ' eiliii.- - 41 - 11 1 ) flirt+ ~,,,,_, Diy. , 331 1' ,- 9ipi„ w-- I.t ° - T , r-- , :'` .7)l ioiT!: - ' OP' * oPIP4.. " ....r ..., , , -- ~ •, _ ..... : .,, ,,zit o k, .4...,:itiv:r j54.:::-,:„„iiiik,,,.., - • • MORNING SUN. TRIAL BY JURY, 16 PALLADIUM ~ f Filin Isit 1-.I!TjtTY. Ile FRILND l ,;\ ,i . ,1,, ~i ; -..: 1 ;,; 1 , , , i1y, , ,, - 01! will (Ike figethez :„.1 i. , ,,,, ) , ~ ,!, ~L ~f: :‘,.. ~V: rnhcr, !, - -4!, at &idyl-totes Ilotel, Flec , ,tr(T.Ct i r t., ; 4 41, ; t, Atiniversary of the Acquittals a 'IIIOMAS iIARDI, J(1;4 , the Fthty- , e.ven_th --.l\ HORNE TOOKE, and JOHN TEEL WALL, from . a Charge of High Treason. MORNING SUN. "7th. The Aldcrmen, as Justices of the Peace in South wark, have certainly acquired no new power under the rec ent Act. (signed) "J. CAMPBELL. THOMAS WILDE. CHARLES E. LAW, Recorder. W. W. FOLLETT. J. P. Burn :d Tbo Joseph Beckwith Joseph M oo d y mas Burchfield John M o t t ram 13. Phelps James Co of k Richard Taylor William Cumming John Thomson tintlit'l;z!ex. Galloway Vyse. Tick on Table at -pasi Five for Six o'Clock precisey. —_________ets, 5q each, to be ha,:i a the Ste%i arils, or at the Hotel. IrEAST INDIA HOUSE OCT. 27, 1841. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice ! c That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said °MPANY will be ill th e ForenooT held 2l at their Housene,xt, in LeaElevendenh all-street o'Clock , nn WEntiEsnA the 9 D at n.' ' ecembr e , FR A oc ESTABLISHED 1821. PUBLICATIONS. THE LONDON MARBIE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PAT ENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty ant durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. — Ko s— This day is published, In one very thick volume, Svo. with numerous Woodcuts, price 21. 2s. cloth, IJUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. By J. ELLIOTSON, hl. D. F. A.S. " One of the most intelligent and readable medical books with which we are acquainted. While it is thoroughly scien tific in statement, it is essentially popular in style. Ile displays an eloquence and spirit that rat ely illuminate publications of this description."—Atlas. London: Longman, Brown, and Co. J • D. DICKINSON Deputy Secretary, The Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS, containing the largest stock in this country. The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab, Blocks, or Scantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Esher-street, B oly well-street, Millbank, Westminster. Please to be accurate is copying the Address, to prevent im position, the Company having no connexion with any other Establishment but that in Esher-street. T,. EAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 27, 1841. riE COURT of DIRECTORS of the - EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, STOCK the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S a OC K will be SHUT. on THURSDAY, the 2d December theezt, at Three o'Clock and OPENED again on TUESDAY, 18th ,y , ,Th anuary, 1842. . B in on at the VVARRA.NTS for the DIVIDENDS of the said • ..-. 'a, Payable on THURSDAY, the 6th January, 1842, • , not)er.the Ilth Section of the Act 3d and 4th Will. 4th, Cap. °t, 1, 111 be ready to be delivered on that day. .. J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy Secretary. TO E l , 'PORTERS, RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, EN GI . • , firaii, -NEER& SHIP-BUILDERS, &c. &c. c li: 4' P ATENT ROLLING and COM in fimPREssiNG IRON COMPANY having their works for ii, ° P er ation, are ready to execute orders, to any extent, e,,eryedundertneationed articles : —Boiler and Tank Rivets of tnitaria°B7lPtien, Bolts for Machinery, Architectural, Agri- I rtoita, it s 7if and Coach Building, Gas, Water, and other • ~artie 4, _. .' waY Pins, Hooks, Screws, &c. • • P„ _ltatiani-/,`"l„rnay be obtained, and specimens seen, upon ap urdnancel4l4LBe,Fetaryt at the Company's Works, Upper tii orde.7To? rtotberhithe. 'N'itc't r f the Board, JOHN ATLEE,Secretary. -3116 914 96 HTON WAY.R.4IL , '...-* -and BRIG— IitAINg, o„ _.. TrAlriWof '' ~,.‘,.. 7, .. and suer MONDAY, November 1, 1841. .-x•• eii,liblt.ams. . UP TRAINS. i , , , . .. 7 . -: 81 d Train ''" •, . 4 k t i V i tSt Cl , 91, Ditto* A.M. 8 Mixed-T ra i n " 4 - 4C•Goods,t ' 1 1•1ix e d *T' - IN First Class .. '. . '?..-• - 114.Goods* ~., ..- ,•- --„43 lirseCiass ' P. M. 14 Mixed* •-• , • r - N- 4 ildix e d*, ~ 5- 3 - Mixed*. . . '. ' 6.- - ~,,,.,,,,.., ON SUNDAYS. \ .. ..1.4,...-....,-,,a,auss. . UP TRAINS. ' . ?eh- 411Viiied Train*. A.M: lai Mixed Train* : 4 ,.. i . :7 ,. 14.111 11% . y er : ai l iii i:tiewroittow . I.: M. oi Mae. Firi jE t ed thus * call at all the stations; . the re- Class Stations only. ' •, 1 ras'elnd Class Passengers will he cOnveyed by Goods for ite-a,0%. ` eac h throughoUt, or in Foportion for intormedi ,. ab a ~cer _, • il) a l i Y rtiltrti,.,)liill be isued..for-Pass engor; to and from Lon -I,,Tick "grit ~, oe.,,,First Class, 205.; Second Cla.E•s, 15s. „., day' d .. , ,,; er•tilot First Class, nor available but for the • ''• : t " -.r ni . c thq are i,sued:• ~. '-' . -'4HOREHAM-BRANCH. - • •,.. -- .;A f 0 ' FROM BRIGHTON. • ' Q i .9 i, and.q2 a.m. ; and li, 4,5, and 6i P.M. • , ' l ' 4l, PROM SHOREHAM. .4_,'.41.,.i,ai1d 10 A. L; Apo 1. 2, 4 1 / 2 , 5, and 7, P.M. t. om I t , ON SUNDAYS. ..:Prz, b , 0, rl ght6.l4. at 9 A.m.; and 2,4, 6, and 7 1 / 2 P.M. ,-,T, Qnorehire, at 10 A. 11:; and 3; 5,6%, and 8 P.m. 4. : 4e le Trains are all mixed, and call at all the Stations. 49,4 t, ,•11Y,Order;]. , THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. • '.ra"'-.,..P.2.1......9(2L,rt, Th rtmorton-street, Oct. 27, 1841. **47l/E03,1-8,r11,..T.1. a nd PRIVATE HOT EL, 1 6 , ' IlARRE ' " h Jut ET, NtWC ASTLE UPON-TYNE. and MRS. WATSON EW B A NK beg • ca. : . to announce to their Friends and the Commercial _ .ontunity , rile% . , that they have entered upon the above Establish.. * ' iteNeithe they vvill conduct (on a principle well known in k 7, TEL T, E ., r .'gkwd), as a COIIIAIERCIAL and PRIVATE ''s IN -"" I " such,:a - manner as they trust will insure the 4n heir" h..• r.s. Ebb pa t rons. , WWild e w b Will devote her whole attention to the super ' 44,24 o f f..the Establishment, and every endeavour will be Ikeirif,itake those coMfortable UllO may honour them with • The ii " n age. : .statßl-v.4°,l,,,,usehts:b...een constru c ted for the in purpose of s -th.lts of if: HOT E L, and is situated in one of the_ brat_ i,„7, , 4 0us e l i ••.-.Taingees splendid erections. The whole of *.s, re,,,....: Undergone a thorough repair, and will be found , Q tr.'''. with'Rvery convenience, combining all the adv,ia _ h ts ,' fi r .every HOtel, without the inconvenience, noise, • ,, n r;'e of a Public Inn. Ibilwlrtiosis_and Gentlemen, visiting Newcastle on public occa ume every attention paid to them. EN b i,... pt,,,,,ttELL'S PATENT - FLEXIBLE ,:7: -fuoce:,:icißoLDEß:_-To ensure ease and.comfort has, the . - —l4 tro P ens, now in such neral use, W. P. has, a a s ens, constructed a' PENHOLDER pos tneleßajit a g t requisites, viz., cheapness, durability, neat 'cquot ePearance, and flexibility. , , l'eh . .. - on th e ere the many scientific opinions that have been , i, b e l ye tig . E la e st4 Vses of Steel Pens, and ot the great necessity of k thseiten4e Holders, would far exceed the limits of an t. c e ,,.. -Zielor humbly, but with great confidence,l4 . _ h,72n i , hirlbili', thr dt - mb — risrelrarnir; pThinerer his . - 'x f ible p I ' L L grades of t society using a Pen, knowing that his 11,7,411watbuolder has only to be tried to be approved of. " It h, 17 , t t t 'red solely by WILLIAM PENDRELL, Silver egent's-place, Birmingham. lu b , ' t ;Rio.y. Cl. " LOOKING GLASSES, AND SPLENDID i A, it GILT PICTURE FRAMES. ! h . BT,, LE S M' LEA N, 78, FLEET PIC,,etfuII;IT (opposite the Dispatch Newspaper-office), a,,,, - J i e ,n 'orrns the Trade Arti.ts Uholsterers and the -",,, Plef ri rZ can be supplied with LOOKING-GLASSES e es ue l , `IL FRAMES of the very best manufacture, at e r ' hitherto attempted. 4 rid s ew . „, May be had gratis, grellt t , , Lee of post to any part of the Kingdom, trlti ll 'l V E SHEETS OF DRAN r ht•ah g . e exact pattern and prices of One Hundred chf `4olcia ett Flat Pr ,g GI e Frames, and One hundred and Twenty ell 'lY a tles, elega nt l y le ornamented with designs made ex- The i r t his Mao sta gid rad e 8 . 1 1 actory. P Fra uPpbed vvith Frames in the Compo. Fancy el ' n es and Moulding and Room Borderings. Old itta l 4 to p and r wit ' . Glasses re-silvered. Thirty ;4°411 ran les lc e t es;6alsoind f e immediate delivery. All ‘41.14 ` °1 441.°7ed o f l' iti three on o ths taken back, and money 1:1, c.----,_ 41..V1E t„°uPERIOR CANDLES. 1 0d . %11l 1 / 4 3 8 CANDLES, 6th per lb.; Wax Iv ; E es, 1 3 2d • 4, %tit p• • • , Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, Si, A,, 2S . .od . Hie Wax Wick Aloulds 70. ; Transparent ket - t r• , ~. Gc:nine Sperm, 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, et led , o eitovi, R -oa li, 46s 54s and 60•:. per 1121bs. ; Nip l td tr . I ntl 665. ; Soap,''d ' ki Nat 211.• rew n Wind sor and Palm, is. 4d. p . er_pac : (0 Ai m° , , sor ls. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Oel. , Cam 6 0p,1, 9 s . „ A n. , 2 s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; .t, 4 %Ash it ~+. ter Gali on ; Solar Oil, 3s. ti artites:i._l:A VIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, Ap t i," opposite New Slaughter s Coffee-House. , 4 tiß Ag „ , i, -.AC L., ,of p HE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the do te d o „ ... ULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe- Srlt. a 4 d ; k ilts I.,able Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. pe r krkot... pe e f,.._r_oles for 'Window Curtains, Ii inch diameter, k , " 9 7 , 2 inches, Is. Id. per foot ; bronzed fenders, tti.I4.,TLIII°iI LONDO** 1' 'ote "" . I'4,TiL t , i , TABLE CUTLERY WAR kbi, b.n.; b e ._ . KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. I,wine es 'rrt Krnves, 119. ; Carvers, 4a. 6d. per pair; ts 6', 14 ' .Is.ith,... white bone ha ndlee, Bs . Ad. per dozen , lh, 1 4 krt e, 2,, 1-Arvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea sklndlie *h a ". ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Macho Tea- Z r tlel e ,_g gte pre e n ' , 50 s . ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, iw ee n s eees sa l .ell, with Engravings of every Ironmongery gratiri litui er YLo the furnishing o f a house of any size, 25' klis Post f r anY other old-established house, to be had ON e ). antl R u , ' I ON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. klt eu Established 1820. A it tit E k , SICT -ED, OR THE MONEY CHARGED tSSI t RETURNED. i S. c Pit a , of th e t p , COO and CO., Members t:lkr.i.i-~„.fp1e„..-,,°3'41 College cif Srg 4, No. 32. Jermyn ti4lity s 'll'e n ' e l'lY be consulte d u fro e m M Eighto'Clock in - the ... 4 4,.,, , htyiZnnsto tris .Ight, on every stage and the of Syph, mis - ' 4 'st i o yea,,' cc. Their treatment is the result of upwards ,P. 2.4114 (~..- veterate eXtensive and successful practice in London. "Itt e, st iiiiti':"..... Of a ea ! e l of Syphilis eradicated in eight or nice I•mte..ft - `gectb - 'ilea nat ta moderate kb.,epo-..eetet Y.hedanzeroure in . two or . tpree, " etc, tPost pa r4tl3 o I dr . :i n ter. from business. -- ret e4. Y ret urn ? Sad or ronfolues and t maiscrim ate u a se of mercury, g a men or , Smitt un e for with will be li . iad Country r Patia:ts e corresponded with until It. Ag es 4%.,.8t11,11h, th_ery°st.B:crecy consult the TREATISE i i "; 4 ht -' riiiid s tie and Aki o CO., s alidniost ,symptom of a CERTAIN DIS- Athe .-1tt.,..4"5e0n, 4 aming forms, just published by Messrs , lipe,ltyii i ve i, - ;;?,Le t . ds. , Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and trala I'll jt Mable Fitt! kle lirltai n f: xIN G s „ s e Work .. Is given gratis with each box . of ik . 66_,_ 6_ . rig , f„. t - ECIF IC PILLS, price 2s. 9d , 4s. I d., qtnit, ti l 'afiqa!in gs VI description of the above complaint illus _ , eatutele oflileas;,'"as°wwiellgathe different stages of this depio.a . b!e tl,tlrd iti 'es; , r e l tcu r., i a the dreadful consequence arising by7aiv 6 n etl 16 Pt°n, s. and b ikk_.46l„,.pre„.,,_ _a fa,,,,_ anelul effects of Syphilis, Etc. &c., ii:ialeic7,.l,6 h:•:eril ~hi;Ta.r. Manner ; to which are added, very , Zetsti e _ooa,,,,'"pit, au i,7.9ens on sexual debility, brought on Ai y, ',23fat.-;_oysteikit attendant sympathies considered and the .trt s ..rith, ''rt eit, og eases accompanied with foll and explicit Pt,elld ,et th e . t4 l and ,4.51tyi.v.!e0..id of melii...Pe. edsyseure, it ease, seciycy, and %P. por.,PUß.Vg,Zrorth k no ` u ,•`% ., ag 1 twice, rt also contains many 4,444ll.l4fer e 7 4 7 3 % t i Lu :elniNit,isteErtaCintle riLLs, price 2s. 9d , 4s. ttcl , lb hi n N th, t j e!iud syre _ t _ 1 and effectual in ever disco -106 a g e ute dri nce f rina ry p z: a in Of Sjphils, atc., in both sexes, and hi bo ail oot L.,ln bw;ia ges, without loss of time, confine es ; they have effected the most cur. atlllsea_ _l33,,,loatabee._,:ll°4%ii,ayreecterl and tevere cases, but when saliva- Nti4, 4 4t t ? 'ng t` o l , l l l fact that til l ed. 14%44 ii;A, ekii,,_ . eun.i„, ou,a,,ds fall victims to this horrid sih:4Qtche.'erioitoa, h; e "'"oloess of illiterate men, who, by th t de4f oe. the hemierY, ruin the cons , ituLon, cause ulecetriaa „h, a n ,?_se,i4Loode s 0 1., t i e. a9rl body, dimness of sight, noise in . ti , , , l 7l l :l lo l l 7tii i . a , 411eIrt,,rnai ep:inii.sn ibones, _u,lcerated sore thFoats, of r. t h t e ti c e o h n E s t Il t u " i n o c t l i lg i lb: z. t i 11, a t en ll 4 l ' er: at h put: i t ! and decay , and a 4,.peni,i1tnre,,.1',1.1.141C07,0d it their dreadful , ufferings. tio. e l ee 4 _al IT!lringjZ.goon, inay be consulted at No. 4, Great 6 1 ' , 1 . 1 t h , ,0 reglii r a ,P 1 ' .. (1 44, Albion-street, Leeds. Only 6i t tter,,. 11 60;'"0 rneao-s'i.to a country patient, to give such tep6tirktorad,vier musts halt effecting a permanent and effectual proved ineffectual i ls 'lliy; advice be ij oti t the, suer oil. .. post paid, and contain the usual fee of n )4ti ' l 141. BOn 111% L lIA La? Ihe,tio or pu ;n4 wh o , by a .. of tit RIACU NI is intendeA to re jri, ty ihp t i h at gjet Iheo. con,rit7nmdera.te indulgence of their pas .i'Attie4'o4,°l:t tha t betas slate aren'acil!'ecirt':lll"'rllvaY to the t onsi an it, .4%1'4, ,teach', e eaji: s approach, a's theitvarloneYis eaffec(:isoenpsrreti is ti ;, t 111,1., i,,gness, i-,:,;%':, tt!'exul..rit3, obstructions of certain Itittklltikahle7,,,„l:4l:_ang., i .l i e: ; , ‘) C A per, everance in it , use per I., 4 ,i t et4,peei4 ll l . ?ii rtu 4 ` c , ,, ta i t . he ' rn t i rn en ali ye t , .., 3 , , , , , t„ ,, , a e ri n d , ,, 0, ap i c t 1 e. 0f 1tc; .. , tro f4lit„llla6i7:4°.e.orr,rn'orkl_ ,all, ` ti orders of oh, d gestive organs, 1,,,z0f ; n it,.. t. , a d l 3)r ! of to those those.who, f orn the ii regularities an t t o n tl i i b e ~ , • , t ok 4 aesyce,de, st;_a,ppli.c,tion, or a life of ,pleAsure, ,Li i ik tit e , a,;t . l l , t,d ale at o m den T.nii)it,,ttliii,rit,h,and that dis l t n re.l.s u a c ig bkit ti l : ii, i.'.'b t , ,T, e ls , that ac e i! !:nfeehied I hail 'th nervou s,p oWers ial?ik for .7 i ttk. • net6l ar , . i,.ith efficacy with ing wit h be _...is , b,ptice 1 4 (lesirab e ' ' • ut interfer' P which intach, bogy he slant ty f four in one family ti n 'iv ,-.4„fi 't . it of ~ , , , tti o; Ine ii e i Is.tle save.l of in every included, every, a w n a d vtil. c e -uro l :ftkrout the ijenilersti Ltnitio'n' 1 \1; 1 . b9ls"t%Yd ,eci Kingdom, America, and the Con t 4 t..1 41 pa - .:tp e.r ce ,_ or sellers, patent of ifyint,:h k N ititists b o - medi,c,innet. s t iele r r , s and in Lanlioil. oat of the 'iskigliivee7. tt'ai. i::),7ejuPplied with any 1i k444 . 1 :e trad e b , ° 4 4 1 . 1,1 Balm of .Sclyr&cu'rlyi,owitertYh: Principal wholesale pa. FIFTH COURSE.—Four Lectures on the Physical Ele ments of the Ancient Philosophers, by Professor Grove ; Thursdays, Jan. 6. 13, 20, 27. SIXTH COURSE.—Six Lectures on Painting and the Fine Arts, by B. R. Hay - don, Esq. ; Mondays, Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21. SEVENTH COURSE.—Six Lectures on Church and Chamber Music, by H. J. Gauntlett, Esq. ; Thursdays, Feb. 10, 17. 24, March 3, 10, 17. EIGHTH COURSE. —Six Lectures on the Fossil Remains of Extinct Animals, by D. T. Ansted, Esq., M.A., F. G. S., Professor of Geology in King's College, London, and Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge ; Mondays, Feb. 28, March 7, 14, 21, 28, April 4. NINTH COURSE. —Four Lectures on Numismatics, by John Williams, Esq. ; Thursdays, March 24, 31, April 7, 14. TENTH COURSE. —Four Lectures on the Northern and Atlantic States of America, by J. S. Buckingham, Esq. ; Mondays, April 11, 18, 2.5, and May 2 ELEVENTH COURSE. —Four Lectures on the Subordi nate Characters in Shakspeare's Plays, by Charles Cowden laxke, Esq. , Tkurs . day% AFITII. 21;: -Aisky4, 12: N. r-Zne - ticiures be itniformlf - coiritietree'd at Seven o'Clock in the Evening precisely. , By order h EBENEZER TRUMAN, Assistant. Secretary. . . A RRI VA L of th e . INFANT HARPIST; (From the.Rotunda.,;Dublin.) This extraordinary and interesting. CIULD, Miss Fanny Gregory, only FOUR YEARS of age, - who had the honour of performing before the LORD LIEUTENANT and the IRISH COURT, made her First AOpearance in England, at the, ROYAL ADELAIDE-GALLERY. LrIWTHEit ARCADE. WEST STRAND, on Tu'eSday Rvening last, as t thislling the company present by the precision and pathos of her p - iformance on that dlactilt instrument, the Harp; :she will co-itinue her performance every Tuesday, Thursday, :and Saturday Evening, and on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, in the Afternoon, between. Three and Half-past Four o'clock. Open, Mornings, from Eleven to Five ; Evenings, froM Seven to Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC. INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.---MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. ARTISTS, ENGINEERS, and INVENTORS of merit will in future have their Works Illustrated and Described in Rotation, with the view of further promoting and securing the Public attention to their deserts, and cif increasing the variety of New Popular Lectures. The subject of one of the NEW LECTURES is Professor CLARK'S PATENT PROCESS for PURIFYING the WATERS SUPPLIED to the ME TROPOLIS. The DISSOLVING VIEWS ; with Additions. The DISSOLVI G ORRERY, MICROSCOPE, and nearly Two Thousand Works of eminent,Art, Science, and Ingenuity. The Diving Bell and Diver. A VIEW of CANTON, ela. .borately finished by a CHINESE ARTIST, and other COS. MORAMIC VIEWS, are added to the Evening Exhibition. In the Music several admired Airs are new, and co ,posed ex pressly for the Institution by Mr. T. S. Wallis, the Conductor. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Eveninz' NOTICE "is hereby Oren, that by Indenture, datedFthe 4th day of September, )841, JOHN HAY WILSON, of Gateshead, in the county orgburham, merchant (since deceased), and WILLIAM YOUNG, of the borough of Sunderland, in the same county, merchant (who lately car ried on business as merchant, in partnership, at Newcastle upon-Tyne, Sunderland, aforesaid. Stoclton-upon-Tees, and Hartlepool, under the firm of - Joh n H a y " and Company), did assign unto William Robertson, agent, William Anderson, the younger, agent, and Mathew Nesbit, agent, all of New castle-upon-Tyne, all the estate and effeols belonging to the said John Hay Wilson, and William Youvit, jointly; and all the estate and effects belonging to the said John Hay Wilson, separately, upon the trusts therein mentioned, for the benefit of all the joint creditors of the said John' Hay Wilson, and William Young, and the separate creditors of the said John Hay Wilson ; and that the said Indenture was executed by the said John Hay Wilson, on the 7th day of the said month of September ; by the said William Young, on die 24th day of the same month ; and by the said William Robertson, William An derson, and Matthew Nesbit, on the 27th day of the same month; and that the execution of the said Indenture, by the said John Hay Wilson, is attested by William Kell, of Gates head, aforesaid, attorney-at-law, and the execution, thereof, by the said William. Young, William Robertson, William Ander ason, and Matthew Nesbit, is attested by-ThOtnas Hntchinson Apedaile, of Gateshead, aforesaid, attorney-at-law. The said indenture now lies at the office of Messrs. Bates and Dees, solicitors, in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for perusal, and execution by the creditors. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. IS, King William -street, City. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. John Knill,•Esq Benjamin Barnard, Esq. John Nolloth, Eoq. Charles Baalwin, Esq. honvis Nesbitt, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Major-General Robertson Bryan Donkm, Esq., 1 , R.S. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. Aaron Golthmul, Esq O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, James Law Jones, Esq. Esq. ....OLlClToll3.—Messrs. Lake and Curtis, 'O, Basinghall-s:reet. Assurances of every description may be effected by this Com pany, on a scale entitling parties to participate in profits, or on a low non-participating scale. Premiums, in any case, made payable to suit the convenience of Assurers. Loans, repayable by instalments, are granted t o p ar ti es assure d with the Com pany, on a liberal and advantageous plan, either on real or undoubted Personal Security. WILLIAM RATRAY, ACTUARY AND SECRETARY. PROMOTER LIP ANNUITY COMPA/ , friars, London. Established in 'E ASSURANCE and gY, 9, Chatham Place, Black -1826. DIREC W.Goodenough Hayter,Esq.,lll. P. Charles Johnston, Esq. John Towgood Kemble. Esq. John G. Shaw Lefevre, F.R.S. ''ORS. Robert Palk, Esq. John Louis Prevost, Esq. S,muel Smith, Esq. Le Marchant Thomas, Esq. TIONDON INSTITUTION. OCTOBER 28, 1841. Notice is hereby given that arrangements have been made for the delivery of the following COURSE of LECTURES during the ensuing season : FIRST COURSE.— Four Lectures on Magnetism, by W. R. Grove, Esq., M. A., F. R. S. , Professor of Experi mental Philosophy in the London Institution; Mondays, Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29. SECOND COURSE —Four Lectures on Meteorology, by E. W. Brayley, Jun., Esq , F. L. S., F. G. S., &c.; Thursdays, Nov. 11, 18, 25, Dec. 2. THIRD COURSE.—Six Lectures on Manufactures, by Edward Cowper, Esq., Lecturer on Manufacturing Art and Machinery in King's College, London ; Mondays, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, and Jan. 3, 10, 1842. FOURTH COURSE.—Three Lectures on the History and Antiquities of Rome, by Robert Vaughan, D.D.; Thursdays, Dec. 16, 23, 30. John Deacon, Esq., John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R. S., TRUSTEES. Charles Johnston, Esq, The leadine , Adiantages of this Office a re— A low rate ° of Premium, without profits, or an increased rate of Premium, with participation in the profits of the Office. The following are the annual Premiums required for the as surance of 1001. on a healthy life in either case:— WITHOUT PROFITS, WITH PROFITS. Agel:o iAge3o 1 Age 40. 1 Ageso7ll Age2o.l Age 301 Age 40.1 Age -. 1 ---1-- X s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ c. d. I X s. d. £ 6. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1 118 '2 2 2 217 0 4 0 8 1 16 II 2 9 2 3 6 6 114 2 A division of the ,profits will take place quinquennially. Bonuses accrue after three annual premiums shall have been paid; and parties can receive their bonuses in a present sum, or have them applied in augmentation of their Policies, or in reduction of their future Premiums. Assurers may contract to pay their Premiums either in one sum, in a given number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or quarterly payments, or on the ascending or descending scale. Officers in the Army and Navy on active service, Per sons afflicted with c h ron i c an d ot h er diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also Assured at Mode rate Rates. Policy holders have a right to attend the General Meetings, . at which the Auditors report annually the state of the Com pany's affairs. • - Prospectuses, and all necessary information, may be obtained at the Office. MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. - L ONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROSY, MANSION HOUSE, LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS. Alexander Anderson, Esq. Kennett Kingsford, Esq. John Atkins, Esq John M‘Guffie, Esq. James Bidden, Esq, John Maclean Lee, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. James Hartley, Esq. Alexander Robertson, Esq., Vice-Admiral Robert Honyman Managing Director. Benjamin 1611, Esq. SOLICITORS.—AIessrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. SECRETARY.—F, Edgell, ESQ. This Company divides amongst the Mutually Assured the Whole of the Profits of the participating branch of Assuranee and also guarantees the payments by a Proprietary Capital. - - Table to Assure £l6O, with addition of profits : Age. Z. s. d. A ge. 20 25 0 15 10 55 :35 403 5 0 58 £. s. d. 3 15 5 4 10 7 .5 13 8 6 11 10 For the Non-participating, the scale of Premiums is as logs as complete security will permit, and a Half Premium Credit Table has been computed, whereby ONE-HALF of the PRE MIUMS MAY REMAIN UNPAID for SEVEN YEARS, without endangering the Policy. Credit Tab'e to Assure £lOO Payable at Death. Z. s. d. I Age. s. .d. Age. 15 20 25 39 Certificated Attorneys and A, all cases remunerated by the t Fees) are invited to communicat pany, or the Alanaging Director 40 45 .., ... 1 16 6 50 54 Medical Gentlemen (who are in usual Commission and Medical .te with the Agents of the Com n.s in London, NEW ME" TEE T H .- M R . THOMAS ' S TIJOD of SUPPLYING the LcSS_n_f_ TEETH,__of from a single tooth to a complete set, on the PRINCIPLE springs, SELF-ADHESION or capillary attraction, without clasps, or wires, and without extracting any teeth or They are more secur e and firm, and WILL SUPPORT o a rt f eel th an k PR d SE RVE TEETH TH AT ARE LOOSE, an d feel . thick and c l umsy in the mouth as those made upon the plan. THE TEETH ARE OF an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION; they will never decay, corrode, or be .orri c discoloured, and WILL LOOK AS WELL AFTER TEN YEARS' WEAR as th ey d o the first day they are placed in the mouth, and ARE MITCH LES S EXPENSIVE THAN VENTED. ANY TEETH EV ER BEFORE USED OR IN- Their exact resemblance to nature defies detection even by the most intimate friend. Mr. Thomas continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, and FASTENS LOOSE TEETH with his celebrated SUC CEDANEUII, rendering extraction unnecessary. Mr. Thomas, surgeon-dentist, 68, Berner's-street, Oxford-street. At home from 11 till b. PUBLICATI ONS On November 25 will belmtalished,"Oriee E FAMILY A.I.IMANACK , • Knnual' . Compendium of Useful Information for Heath:4f Fami lies, for 1442. London printed for the Company of Stationeri and soul' by G. Greenhill, at their Hall; Ludgate4trset.4 and by ail: Booluellers throughout the Kingdom. Besides the usual Calendar and general inf.rmationof.- an Almanack, the publication of this year-will contain am al phahetical list of all the endowed Grammar Schools of - Fn.-4nd and Wales, with the sch o l ars hi ps an d exhibitions to which each is entitled at the two Universities, information_ highly interest- - ing to the heads of families —a, copious Table of-Histgrieal Me moranda—Monthly Notices for the Management of the Kitchen and Flower Gardens, and a variety of hints for - dome4ic use. On November 25 will be published, price fs. , - • • THE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK ; or, Daily Calendar of General Infor ma ti on for the, United Kingdom, for the year 1842. London : printed fx the Company of Stationers, and sold by G Greenhill, at their Hall, Ludgate-itreec; and by all Book sellers throughout the Kingdom. *„* This Almanack contains the New Ministry and other Great Officers of State—the Royal Ileuse'r.olds—the Public Offices, with their principal Officers, ,as. well as those o f t h e Army, N av y, O r d nance , and the Law—two Lists of the New. Parliament, one in the alphabetical Arrapgernent of seats, the other of the R e p resen tatives—the Mine ofPeerS, with' the date of the birth of each Member, and his Matto—the Corpo ration of London—Bankers, Assurance Offites, and Commer-• cial Companies—the Universities and higher'Schhols—a Sum mary of the Acts of the late Session of Parliament—and a gretkt variety of other useful information in daily retjuisition. On November 25 will , bi Published, pric e I s . ALMAN' T HE MECHANICS' ..., And Engineers' Year,Book for 1842. Besides a eomplete Calendar arict the usual Lists, this Alma. nack will contain a great variety of original and instructive tides of interest to Mechanics'; : Engineers, and the Work* Classes generally, including notices of new Machines and Tools, Lists of Patents and New likkii4ns'regiitered, Abstract s of li e . cent Acts of Parliament 'and.'ittete Committees affecti ng Industry and T ra d e ; Eff eCt ; o et 'l 3 .rjee.riP Bread on Wages ; Importance of Education to Mechanics State! of Machine making at Home and Abroad; (Progfess or 'gleam Navigatiow and Railways, and Histi*ical Sketches of the Woollen, Silk, Linen, and Cotton Trade s 4 numerous 'Tables, and R u l es f or the facilitating of Mechanical and Engineering 'Calculations., The: rapid progress nniZipakinplia every department of En gineering, and the vast increase of persons-applyin g themselves to that pursuit, has indue4the Editde td.make it a more dis tinct feature of the Almanick than on former years. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall, Ludgate-street, London. On November 25 will be published, "price Is., pHE MEDICAL .ALMANACK • or, Calendar of Medical Information for 1842. at In addition to the usual Calendar and Tables, this Pub lication will contain=An Account of the British Medical ,Corporations, with their recent Regulations—The Medical Be nevolent Societies—A List of the various scientific Institutions, with their Officers, Days and Hours of Meeting, &c.—A List of the Metropolitan and Provincial Hospitals and Dispensaries, with the Names of the Medical Staff, Days of Admission, Operations, &c.—Tables of the London and Provincial Medi cal Schools, containing the Names of the Professors, the Days and Hours of Lecture, Fees, &c.—The British Universities, with their New Regulations for granting Degrees—The Rules of the Army and Navy Medical Departments—Medical Statis tics, Chronology, &c. ; the si hole intended as a summary of useful information, not only to the Profession, but to the Public in general, in reference to Medical Institutions, &e. London : printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by G. Greenhill, at their Hall, Ludgate -street ; and by all Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. MATHEMATICAL A LMA NA CK. On November 25 will be publi s h e d, pr i ce ls. 4d., THE LADY'S , and GENTLEMAMS DIARY for 1842; 'originally designed for the amuse ment and instruction of Students in Mathematics; comprising many useful and entertaining particulars interesting to all per sons engaged in that delightful pursuit. London : printed for the Company of Stationers, and slid by G. Greenhill, at their H a ll, L u d gate - street ; and sold by all Booksellers throughout the country. *** It is well known that th e G en tl eman ' s Di ary and the Lady's Diary have been for very many years published as two distinct Almanacks ; but as many of the Correspondents were contributors to both, it has been considered desirable to con dense the interest by uniting them in one publication. This was done last year, and the consequence has been such a vast increase of contributions, that the Editor has found the space of three sheets inadequate to do them justice. The Company, therefore, considering that this united Almanack may be the means of still further encouraging the growth of Mathematical study, by being the depository of the aspiring student and in quirer, have determined to extend the size by 24 additional pages, being convinced that the proportionate extra price of 4d. will not be regarded as an objection. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD; the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS 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, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books in 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 bad books. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse 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. 11Iessrs. Curtis's work, entitled " Manhood," is one of the few books now corning before 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 developing 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. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, nay most of them, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of 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, &c., is truly convincing and extre mely 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 proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination as any other class of affections. 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 need of them.—Statesman. 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 in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the Com. plaint,the symptoms, age, general habit s o f li v i ng, and occu pation in life of the . party ; the commu n i ca ti on must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of 1/. without whi c h, no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all mu the most inviolable tecreor my ',41 relied on. On November 25 will be published, on a large Royal sheet, price 25., T HE STATIONER'S ALMANACK for 1842 ; embellished with a beautiful View of the Nel son Pillar, erecting by William Railton, Esq., Architect, &c., in Trafalgar -square, and of the improvements about to be made in the site of the square. London : printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by G. Greenhill, at their Hall, Ludgate-street; and by all Booksellers throughout the country. *** Proof Impressions of the Plate are taken off on large paper, and sold at 3s. each. In November 25 will be published, price 6d. sewed ; and in various bindings at proportionate prices, G OLDSiVIITH'S POCKET ALMANACK For 1842. *,,* A further increase of eight pages is added this year to this old favourite of the üblic, which are principally occupied by a large collection of 's, Mem ib mr rize. reore4 Wraio Titrii - "4f tetra m Queen's Household—Great Offit;er.s of State aud , Publictikm* —the Two Houses of Parliiisieid:—C.lniveraities—Schodls • City Offices, &e. &c. - • London : printed for the Company of Stationers and by G. Greenhill, at their - Hall, Ludgate-street; as well as 11 0 -Booksellers thro u gho u t th e Ki ngdom. • , TREES OF GREAT BRITAIN. In 8 thick volumes, Bvo., consisting of above 3,000 pages of letter-press, above 400 plates of Trees, and upwards of 2,500 woodcuts, price 10/., cloth lettered, i i i. RBORETUM et FRUTICETUIVI BRI TA NNICUM ; or, the Hardy Trees of Great Britain, Native and Foreign, Pietorially and Botannically delin ea t e d, and Scientifically and Popul ar l y described. By J. C. LOU DON, F.L.S., &c., Author o f t h e Enerclopcvdias of Garden ing, Agriculture, Plants, Cott age Architecture, &c. &c. " Contains such a mass of information on the subject of trees as was never before collected together, and as must render It indispensable to every Fnuntrrgentleinan and l an d e d proprie eets."--I,:trnes. _London : L grantfr t. ' ‘; 1. lv** and Co. This day, in 4 vols. Bvo.;embellished With Portraits and many 1 • othor Illustrotions, MEMOIRS of : _cHA ALES MATHEWS, :Comedian. ..< B y Afrit MATHEWS. liSeeond Edition of Yds. _I. and 11. of thi s W or k h as recent l y .... been; published. ~. '''' Every page of this Work teems with entertainment."— Morning Chronicle. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. WORKS OF DANIEL DE FOE. In One Volume, duodecimo, price ss. bound, THE NOVELS and MISCELL ANEOUS WORKS oCDANIEL DE FOE, Vol. 20, completing the work. This volume ccntains the Life of De Foe, by Chalmers; and several scarce Tracts, printed verbatim from the original Editions. ~* Any Volume of this Work sold separately. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapsichi; and sold by all other Booksellers. BLACKWOOD'S STANDARD NO VELS. To be Published in Monthly Volumes. Price Six Shillings. The Publishers beg to announce, that they have made ar rangements for bringing before the Public, in a cheap and elegant for m , a ser i es o f NOVELS, ROMANCES, and TALES, of acknowledged merit. The Series will he beautifully printed in small Octavo, each Volume so arranged as to form a complete Work, and embel lished with a Portrait or Frontispiece, from Paintings made expressly for the purpose, by Eminent Artists. The Vo'ume for November, contains—The ANNALS of the PARISH, and the AYRSHIRE LEGATEES, by JOHN GALT, with a Portrait of the Author, Engraved by Shaw, after Thomson ; and a Biographical Memoir by Delta. Printed for William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London ; and sold by all Booksellers. BLACKWOoD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CCCXIII., for NOVEMBER. CONTENTS:- I. European History—ll. Sketches of Italy— 111. Report from the Select Committee on Fine Arts—lV. Chapters of Turkish History, No. 7, The First Siege of Vienna—V. He braistics— VI. Homer and the Homeridae, Part 2, " The Iliad."—Vll. Grandfathers and Grandchildren ; in a Letter to Eusebius-- VIII. The Canadas—lX. A Conservative Song —X. Social and Moral Condition of the Manufacturing Dis tricts in Scotland—Xl. Hilli-onnee—Xll. Puncheon Woods, by B. Simmons—Xlll...Canton Expedition and Convention. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London. - 1 - 1 1 , 4 RASMUS MAGAZINE for NOVEM BER. Price 2s. 6d., contains, The Battle of Waterloo—Theodore Edward Hook—The Journal of an Autumn in the Country. In Three Parts. Part HT.—Budget of a Blue Jacket of the Belle Poule Fri gate; or, Journal of the Journey from Toulon to St. Helena; and thence to the Invalides at Paris. Chapter lll.—The Three Great Epochs; or, 1830, 1840, and 1850. Book I. 1830— Rustic Controversies. No. IX. The Scotch Jacobite—A Chapter on the Dogs of several of roy Acquaintances. Mr. Waddilove's Fidelio. Mr. Helvetius Nrlett's Snob—Free and Easy ; or, a Radical System of Education—The History of Sa muel Titmarsh, and the Great Hogarty Diamond.—The Chi nese and our Great Plenipotentiary"—Th e late Mr. Fraser. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, Lon& n. Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En gravings, and nearly 200 Cases and Prescriptions, r r la HE GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post free, 12s. 6d.) a comprehensive popular exposition of the nature and self treatment of the Venereal Disease in all its forms and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs, whether acquired by contact, inheritance, or . the wear and tear o f hu man lif e, especially those conditions iuuni cal to married life and healthy perpetuity ; also memoirs of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the reproductive system By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; 39, Cornhill ; Smith, chemist, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; and all Booksellers. " The most extraordinary work ever publishod." COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the disposal of a great deal of public business. THE OPPRESSED POLES. Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr. Thomas Campbell. the Poet, Mr. Richard Graves M'Donnell, the Hono rary Secretary to " The Literary Association of the Friends of Poland," and other gentlemen distin guished for their advocacy of the cause of the oppressed Poles, appeared before the Court with a petition, which was received with the most hearty expressions of sym pathy by every member present. Mr. PEACOCK presented the qoquent appeal, of which the following is a copy:— LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRIENDS OF POLAND. • Shssex Chambers, Duke-street, St. James's. To the Right Hbnourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled. The approach of winter has once more brought your petitioners to the bar of your Honourable Court, to en treat you to afford thens.the means of shielding from the inclemency of your climate, and relieving in their painful destitution those, whom love of their country, and a gal lant attempt to avenge her wrongs have made exiles on our shores. Guilty of no crime save patriotism and courage, their claim on the sympathy of free-born English men-must be at once admitted. Above all, in this place where assemble the truest and most loyal defenders of those chartered liberties so dear to every English breast, your petitioners feel that no words of theirs can lend an added force to the ready sympathy which the wants and suffering of the Polish exile, banished for his love of freedom, have invariably met at your hands. Your petitioners acknowledge with grateful pride the kindness which they_ have ever met with in this hall. They feel that thayare ? arrangers amongst A mutual tie—the strong deSire to mitigate the suffei ings of the brave and unfortunate—has united them more or less for some years past with the Common Council of the City of London, in their laudable efforts to effect that object. They therefore appear before you with a full confidence, engendered by former experience; that ,they will not find you less humane when there is not less suf fering.; nor less jealous supporters of liberty, whilst its most gallant defenders continue in exile. Your peti, lioners feel that as long as such distress exists on the one hand, and' such noble readiness to relieve it on the other, they cannot consider themselves as trespassers on your bounty. They ask from you on this occasion what . you have so readily conceded before—to afford to the citizens of London an opportunity of manifesting again the same lively interest in the fate of the Polish exiles which here tofore they have so feelingly proved. They hope that your Honourable Court is sensible that no exertion has been wanting on the part of the Council of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, to raise sufficient funds to enable them, if possible, to refrain from taxing your kindness, and they trust, on th e one hand, that'you will be ready to acknowledge the zeal with which they have ever sought to place themselves in a position to avoid 211.3 d.lnger, if such there be, of wearying, by their reiterated appeals, the active benevolence of the humane and good ; whilst, on the other hand, they trust that their cone'uct on former occasions has not been such as to deter you from uniting with them cordially once more in extracting from a brilliant scene of gaiety and splendour, the means of administering relief to the wants of those whose suffering is an honour to themselves and a reproach to their oppressors. Your petitioners, having already so often pleaded the cause of Poland before you, feel that it is unnecessary, on this occasion, to dwell on the sufferings of that unhappy country. They therefore confine themselves to stating that the oppressio n , th e d eta il s o f w hi ch have sooften ex cited your astonishment and indignation, continues to afflict its inhabitants; that the most cruel measures are resorted to by the Government for the purpose of de stroying the nationality of Poland; that, now, after the country has been subjected to the rule of its conquerors for nearly ten years, the same severity is exercised as if the struggle were only just terminated; and that, although much has been lately said in-the papers of an intended amnesty, there has been no act of the Russian Govern ment showing any disposition towards leniency, or hold ing out any encouragement to the Poles to hope that they will be permitted, even if disposed, to return unmolested to their homes. Your petitioners, however, feel, that as surely as there is a just and supreme Providence, which governs all things, from the fall of a sparrow to the rolling of a planet, so surely must the day arrive when that oppres sion shall be no longer permitted, and a higher power than that of earth shall hearken to the cry of his children. Your petitioners therefore, with the hope of soothing, in some measure, the painful sufferingof the exile during this, his hour of allotted darkness and probation, and hoping for a continuance of your former favour and sympathy, humbly pray that your Honourable Court may be pleased to grant to them the use of the Guildhall, after the 9th of next November, for the purpose ofgiving therein a ball for the benefit of the Polish Refugees at present in this country, or that your Honourable Court may be pleased to grant them such other relief as to your Honourable Court may seem fit and proper, and your pe titioners will ever pray, &c. On behalf of the Council of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, DUDLEY COUTTS STUART, Vice President. RICHARD GRAVES M'DONNELL, Hon. Sec. (Loud-cheers followed the presentation of the petition, which was read with good effect by Mr. F. Woodthorpe.) ' Mr. PEACOCK was rejoiced to perceive that every member of the Court was deeply affected by the appeal to the humanity of the Corporation. He had, upon some occasions, heard of objections to the grant of the Hall for the support of the great charity to which it was his pride to have so frequently drawn their attention ; and he had been told that the use of the noble building ought rather to be appropriated to the benefit of th e local charities whi c h h a d such powerful claims upon the Court. It would, he assured the members, be a source of high gratification to him to see the Hall filled with the supporters of the City charities ; but it was well known that without the active patronage of the aristo cracy it would be absurd to expect that even the ex penses necessarily attendant upon the preparations would be defrayed by the efforts made by the Corporation.— (Hear.) The experiment had, it would be recollected, been made in two instances, he alluded to the " Spital fields Distress," and " Th e S c h oo l s, " and in both there had been a ailure.—(llear, hear.) It would there fore, be extremely injudicious to hazard another experiment, especially as the Hall could not be fitted up without an outlay of at least 400/.---(Hear, hear.) In the case of the Poles, whose condition and claims were so admirably represented in the petition, the patron's list comprehended all the great names in- the country, and the Press most willingly gave its powerful assist ance.—(Cheers.) Added to these aids were the unremit ting personal exertions of Lord Dudley Stuart, in whose praise it was unnecessary to say a single word.—(Loud cheers.) He should leave it to the Noble Lord to speak for himself and his brother petitioners in the great cause of the distressed Poles.—(Cheers.), Me. Peacock moved that the prayer of the petition be granted. Mr. NORRIS seconded the motion, which was carried with acclamation, and amidst loud cheers, to, the honour of the Corporation. Lord DUDLEY STUART then addressed the Court : My Lord Mayor, as it is not inconsistent - with the rules of your Honourable Court, for petitioners, when the prayer of their petition has been granted, to address to the Court the expression of their thanks, I gladly avail myself of that privilege, on which I set a high value, to assure your Lordship and the Court, of the deep sense entertained by my colleagues and myself, as well as by the Association which we here represent, of the important favour you have conferred upon us. This is, indeed, not the first time that the benevolence and generosity of the Court of Common Council has been exercised in favour of the unfortunate sons of Poland, who having been driven from their homes in conse quence of their attachment to the rights and the inde pendence of their country, and of their efforts to deliver her from a foreign yoke, have sought, and not been re fused, a refuge on the shores of this free, and hospitable land. .It is unnecessary in addressing persons like the members of the Court of Common Council, to expatiate on the merits of the Polish cause, for you have often, and now, by your present act, once again, proved how well you understand, and how fully you appreciate it. The cause, indeed, is so excellent, so noble, so unde niably just, that alth oug h t h ere h ave been, and doubtless still are, many differences of opinion as to the fitting means and best opportunities of advocating it, there is but one voice throughout the world as to its justice. It has been acknowledged by the statesmen and public writers of all parties and all creeds in all nations—at least in all nations enjoying freedom of speech and liberty of the Press ; and none have been found to gainsay it, unless the mercenary hirelings of despotic Governments. But while all have admitted its justice, many have for gotten, or omitted to maintain or defend it, and ne glected to afford to those whose attachment to it has driven them into exile and destitution, that succour which their situation required. But this can not be said of the Court of Common Council, which has not only assisted them repeatedly, by granting to their friends, in the same manner as to-day, the means of pro viding for their relief, but has also afforded them direct aid, at a time when it was most required, in a munificent donation worthy of the governing body of this great and opulent city. My Lord, so long as mankind continues to take an active interest in the Polish nation, so long as Poland continues to be mentioned in the page of history (and that a bright page is still reserved for her is my ardent hope and confident belief), so long will the noble conduct of the Court of Common Council towards her sons be recorded in terms of praise and admiration. My Lord, you may rest assnred that actions, such as these, elevate this Court and the City ofLondon in the esti mation of the world; for they show that their members and inhabitants are not only endowed with th at spirit of energy, intelligence, and perseverance, t o wh i ch is to be attributed the unexampled pitch of grandeur and wealth to which this metropolis has attained ; but that they are also imbued with those sentiments of indigna nation at oppression, wherever it occurs, and of gene rous sympathy with the victims of undeserved misfortune, which are requisite to form a truly noble character. You may also bedevote assured that in •thus unanimously determining to the Hall which you are in the habit of using on great and solemn occasions to an entertainment for the benefit of the Polish refugee you confer on them a favour which w ill not only ho felt with deep gratitude by them and by their friends in its country, but will gay carry Colltugation W many it sad heart throughout the whole of Poland, to many a ,captive in his dungeon, and to many an exile .dragging out his weary days in the - wilds of Siberia. The Report of the proceedings of the Court of Common Council held this day, will be hailed as glad tidings throughout the world, wherever a Pole is to be found, and you will be considered benefactors by the whole Polish nation. My Lord, I rejoice at the deci sion of this Honourable Court, and I contemplate it with more unmixed satisfaction, because I feel convinced, that, while it will do good to many, it can injure none ; and also, _because I do firmly b e li eve t h at the persons To benefit by it are not only persons who have_ sacrificed themselves to great and noble feelings and principles,. but also that they are men i n themselves deserving -of ur sympathy and support. It is evident, from what has fallen from Mr. Deputy Peacock (which would, of course, have been contradicted if it were not correct), that the Hall cannot be made available for the purpose of a 7 local charity, in the same way that it can for the proposed 1;a11. I am, I trust, the last man to undervalue the distress but too prevalmit among the working classes in this country, or to stand in the way of any attempt for its alleviation ; and whatever the warmth of my feelings for the Poles, I should feel ashamed of myself were I to suffer it to overpower my interest in the condition of our own poor. In saying so, I am sure that I express the sentiments of my colleagues and of every member of the Literary As sociation of the Friends of Poland. But the present undertaking takes nothing from any one, it will be productive *to the poorer inhabitants of the City rather of good than of 'harm, since it will occasion some money to be spent ; and will en able the Poles to be less bun: who - Uften, thebghillAle are ready to give . them shelter what I have said respecting the dividuals, I am not so blinded gine that there are not among bodies of men, persons of indjffi of those whom I have now the from the circumstance of havi, brought before them in their et have conceived an unfavourable gees. But I would beg respectfu, they see only the offenders—of cel form the rule, and not the except and know nothing. Now, I see a_ and I can most solemnly declare. and an opportunity of thus publicly del, to their faults, and although not ignO. here or there occur' among them, that on the whole, .speaking of gee. conduct is excellent ; and that it is, by many:degrees better than what, under all the . circumstances, and con-. sidering all the various temptations to which they are exposed, could reasonably haVe been expected, or than would have been found among. any equal body of men similarly placed, of any other nation. This, - I can, assure your Lordship, and this Honourable Court, thatit is the study and earnest wish of the Associatione, in the employment of the funds accruing to it_ in conse quence of undertakings to which you have thus lent your sanction, to discountenance misconduct and to encourage', morality, and so distribute the sums committed to, our charge as to afford to all, not shown to be undeserving, ' the greatest amount of relief possible. With this assurance, and with the re i terat i on of my gratefuji, thanks, and those of my colleagues, I beg leave ',to' close an address which, having the opportunity, I eeuld nqt avoid making, but whi c h, I fear, has much exc ee d e d the. limits to which it oug h t to have been confined.—(Chebrs.) The preparations are to be upon the' grandest sPii3e,- and several of the first people in the country are Tole . present. There is to be a limit to the issue of the tietets, which will be ready for distribution in a few days; and' the Committee, which includes every member of. thie Courts of Aldermen and Common Council, will meet'en , Saturday, in order to make the proper arrangement,. THE OFFICE OF SOLICITOR TO THE IRISH SOCIETY.". The following communication from, the Irish Society as to the office of Solicitor, was laid before the Court,- and ordered to be printed:— " Irish Chambers, Guildhall, Oct. 23, 1841. " The reference of the Court of Common Council held on the 29th July la s t, an d w hi ch is as follows: , `Resolved and ordered that it be referred to the Irish Society to report to this Court who is at the present time Solicitor to that Society,' was laid before a Court of the Honourable the Irish Society held yesterday. " I am directed to communicate to you for the infor mation of the Honourable the Court of Common Council in respect of such reference, as follows, viz.: " That the right of the appointment and employment of a Solicitor by the Honourable the Irish Society, is in defeasibly vested in that b o dy b y i ts Ch arter of Incor poration. , ', That in October, 1832, Mr. Thomas Wood -(now Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood) was specially appointed by the Irish Society the Solicitor to conduct the de fence of the Society, in the suit in Chancery, instituted against them by the Skinners Company.' " That in Novemblr ' 1837, the leg a l p rocee di ngs o f the Society were inquired into by a Committee, and re ported on to a Court held the 29th day of November, 1837, in the following words : viz., " To the Governor and Assistants, London,'of the New Plantation in Ulster, within the Realm of Ireland, " ' We, of your Sub-Committee, whose names are hereunto subscribed, to whom it was referred on the 18th day of October last, to examine into and report on the appointment of Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood, and also as to the 9th standing order in reference thereto, &c., do hereby report that we have fully examined into the same, and find, that in October, 1832, in consequence of the indisposition of the late City Solicitor, and at his request that another Solicitor be employed, that Mr. Thomas Wood was specially appointed to conduct the defence of the Society in the suit in Chan cery instituted against them by the Skinners' Company; and we also find that since that time, and upon examina tion of the bills of costs, that other business appears to have passed through his hands and of his partners. We therefore recommend that during the continuance of the services of Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood they be confined exclusively to the defence of the said suit in Chancery, instituted against the Society by the Skinners' Company; and that in future all the other law business of the Society.be conducted by the City Solicitor as for merly; and further, we recommend that in all Parlia mentary matters wherein the Secretary requires assist ance, he be empowered to avail himself of the services of the City Remembrancer. " All of which we nevertheless submit to the judg ment of this Honourable Court, dated this 24th day of November, 1837. " (Signed) " WILLIAM RICHARDSON, EDMUND WILLIAM PRICE. Deputy Governor. DAVID ALLAN. JOHN DRINKALD. THOMAS SUM MERS . THOMAS MARSDEN. H. JACKSON. JOHN K. HOOPER. JAMES S. BRIDGE. E. CUTHBERT. " That the recommends, unanimously adopted and and have been invariably act time to the present. " I have the honour to be, your very faithful servant, (Signed) " JOHN E. DAVIES; Secretary." THE CITY'S JURISDICTION IN SOUTHWARK. The Report on the subject of the jurisdiction of the City in the borough of Southwark was substantially as follows: The Corporation of London, by various ancient char ters, have the jurisdiction and the appointment of the office of High Bailiff, for the execution of the criminal and civil process of the local Courts within the jurisdic tion. The Corporation are likewise Lords of three ma nors situate within the borough, of which the Recorder is High Steward. The High Steward holds Courts Leet three times in the year, and presides in the Borough Court of Record, and at the Sessions of the Peace held within the borough. The Aldermen who have passed the Chair are by char ter Justices of the Peace within the borough, and have been accustomed, for several years past, to hold daily sittings at the Town Hall, for the hearing of all cases cognizable by Magistrates, which might be brought be fore them. By the passing of the Act 2 and 3 Victoria, C. 47, intitled " An Act for further improving the Police in and near the Metropolis," it appears that the jurisdic tion of- the Aldermen within the borough of Southwark has been abridged to an extent which renders it unavoid able for the Corporation to incur the expense of discon tinuing their sittings ; and the Court of Aldermen, im- Effirkecesensrecsl asowf ittoh the tt Crown,h h e is feel, p ro p i r n ai g en tdy c o a of u f s etddhi discontinued Opinion Corporation, htheir toe a l i a bl law officers attendance at the Town Hall. A copy of this opnion we have hereto annexed, for the information of i this Honourable Co ur t ; and we are informed that the Coen of Aldermen, acting upon it, have ceased to give their attendance:— soy , T l H st w . Awn: t M hin AG k iS t T h ß e A a C t Y t . e --C ndan oP c r e OF of a C OUNSEL'S2ito.i without harfourxr Corporation at the jTuodwiene-tboallth, eSroiugthhtwsaarnka cparnivibleegdeissewohinteinhuttde enjoy under their various charters. " 2d. We think that the Aldermen, as Magistrates of Southwark, have no right to act in the case of summary convictions for offences under the statute 2d and 3d Vic toria, c. 47 (see section 76 of that Act) ; and inasmuch as by th e 12 t h section all summonses and warrants to be issued in any criminal proceeding in the Metropolitan Police district must be executed by a constable of the police force, and no others, and the Aldermen, as Ma gistrates, appear to have no control over the police force, their power to act effectively as Magistrates out of Sea. lions m criminal proceedings appears to be virtually taken away by that • section; subject, however, to these exceptions and res t r i ct i ons, we think the Aldermen have still the power t o ac t as J ust i ces o f t h e P eace in South wark, to attend the Quarter and Petty Sessions, and act . as before in ca ses respect i ng t h e Poor-laws, and in civil . matters. bleb th e Justices compelled by man da.m' u3sdloWacet,theixneek except t e i y n w th o os ul e i nocasetsbl w the 42d section their of the Police Courts were not in the habit of acting. " 4th. In those cases excepted in clerks will still have the right to take fees. "sth. In civil proceedings of the Magistrates their own officers may still serve and execute their summonses an d orders. ions contained therein were resolved upon by the Court, ;ed upon as such from that - ;:611). At every Criminal Court in the district the police are required to attend, but there app ears to be no power given to the , Aldermen, as Just ices o f the Peace, $v order their atteuaauce oil them. JOHN MIREHOIJSE Common-Sergeant. March, 1840."—Ordered t o be printed. DECLARATIONS AND 0.A.T118. A Report •was presented relative to declarations in lieu of oaths. It stated that the Committee directed the City Solicitor to prepare arid lay before them the draft of a Bill for substituting declarations in lieu of oaths for the several officers of the Corporation ; but it was sub sequently'deemed expedient to obtain the opinion of the Recorder and Common Sergeant as to the best course to be pursued ; and these authorities having advised that it was competent for the Court to substitute declarations for oaths, pursuant to the statute in the cases referred to ; and that the substitution should be made, according to the terms of the statute, by the particular body now by law, statute, or usage authorised to administer or receive an oath, solemn affirmation, or affidavit, and there fore that an ordinance for the purpose should be made by the Court of Aldermen and that a by-law should be passed; the Committee gave directions to the City Solicitor, to prepare the necessary document. The Report further stated that the City Solicitor had re cently reported that he had caused the draft of an ordi nance for the substitution of declarations for oaths to be submitted to the Court of Aldermen, in accordance with the opinion of the Recorder and Common Sergeant before referred to, and that the said Court now pleased to refer the consideration of the question to a Committee of their body, which Committee had reported to the Court that they did not deem it expedient to pass such an ordinance, and the Court of Aldermen were pleased to confirm the said Report. Mr. TAYLOR expressed his surprise and regret that the AlatNan without condescending to give any reason, had refused carry into effect th e w i s h es o f t h e Court, and indee le wishes of the Legislature, which had passed the Act for allowing declarations to be substituted for oaths. There were many who conscientiously ob jected to all oaths, from a regard to the express words of our Saviour, " Swearnpt at all." The Legisl a t ure h a d fans, „ 1 cn,/,,,,. - h” peinfed"Out the:propet.nietuis.,.; lilt.TAN'tou adierted;,to.. ihe:akakordity of requiring - from Protestants st,..deplaration7ag4rtitit transubstantiation, :whiiSt CatW ,§ l Tits; wlieal-the- do - etiitie, had a right to Asd . paissionlvitlibutit. AfldPik, esPisfally, when the Angli can clergy were all in d - Mulife,abdtft- the term, and dispute ifig, t arttong theinselVe,o4ots, 7 pleauing. Thetirt was then . re - 600 back for re-considera •Liißep on;_itnd l'he'Chnartiit fe-erAele directed to confer 'again ..Wth die d Court_otifieitekt. . • ~ sL____ ~ 4.4 •.•.. • 74,To`NEivt.ROX.44.-EXCHANGE, 1 ?" - 1uh.,..• R.L. jciVgklilti t iV.• up a Report fro m th e R oyal Ex , ilkern be and pnitsifaiit: ' itist Qommittee on th e i r pro e r irioin cauryini:::l4:pateZution the Act of Parlia ta&li for improvitk-thikeite . 4 1f- the Royal Exchange and Ikitetivenues therelo,,- ak:Vfor:- sanctioning an a d vance of ' moriey ./ b3'" the illiant'etfaiii• towards the purposes of the stpd Act to. the - 4401a 1 5 ,900/. L-- -like Report. lyjcs - AaelFto„Oil directed to be carried ink ultecutien. ' - '1.,-;i 1 1;',; • . 1 ..- , -. .. diH E OniCE .QF 'CITY CORONER. : .Thb: Court pried to the consideration of a Report relating to the Of4eftity COroner, a document of con siderableinteitit, attd-Inclieding a letter front Mr. Payne, Me CrOrotiettpr the ejty and borough. ,VRoyitthelnkonAV,MrA4 L. JONES it was referred hick 'to the 'Copunif,tee 14r_ reicOnsideration, with instruc tions to Ansid6 the 'llltenf Mr. Payne, and the pro 4iricty of maliing,a*ateln &City, in the nature of st ,county-rate, for these and other expenses. • The LORD 3./kYtilidlteh. addressed the C ourt i n t h e following wordst-±-7,Prestniug that this is the last time I shall have the;:,hOnour of presiding in this Court, allow me the privilege. of saying a few words. It is quite unnecessary for me io allude to any events of the last twelve months; as the business of the Corporation has been conducted with such good order that the for mation of committees, and - references to them, must be the admiration of the whole kingdom. Indeed, it is highly gratifying to me that peace has not been d'sturbed during the year I have been Chief Magistrate, and that if there have been any improvements proposed, they have not been wantonly defeated. In contemplating the sue• cess that attends our endeavours to promote the public welfare, we cannot forget that in addition to our own ex ertions we owe much to Providence, and it is no small satisfaction when we reflect, that in many instances it has been the privilege of the Chief Magistrate to encourage, by his presence, the meetings frequently held for pro moting- religious instruction and supporting charitable institutions.--(Cheers.) Very sensible of your kind ness on many occasions, and grateful for your regular attendance in this Court whenever called together, I tender you my best thanks for all.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. ANDERTON wished in the name of the Court, health, happiness, and increased prosperity to the Lord Mayor, office. on his Lo r d s hi p ' s ret i rement from The Deputation from the Polish Literary Association consisted of, Lora Dudley Stuart, Thomas _flunkey. Esq. Jun., A. Smith, Esq., W. Birkbeck, Esq., Frederick Cortazzi; Esq., R. G. APDonnell, Esq. The Court adjourned at half-past four o'clock. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) OCT. 27.—The yachting season is now brought to a close ; the Commodore's yacht has taken up her old berth in the harbour, and has been dismantled, and this day his Lordship leaves for Lincolnshire. A few yachts, the last birds of summer, are still afloat, principally up the Mediterranean. The Heron cutter, Captain Pon sonby, has sailed for Gibraltar. The Frolic schooner, Sir Bellingham Graham, Bart., and th e L ou i sa, Sir H. Parker, are now the only II ones in the roads. During the past week many of our fashionables hare fled. Lord and Lady Seymour, Sir James Graham and family, Lady de Horsey and family, Lord Boyle's family, and several others ; and this week, Henry Bradley, "Esq., and family, P. Arkwright, Esq., and family, Charles Bowyer, Esq., and family, J. Sparkes, Esq., and family, James Alloway, Esq., and family, leave. Sir E. Paget and family occupy Cowes Castle. e ry i r t Lady rom LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, OCT. 28.—Wind this day at noo n , N . E . — ue l b V e i e nd N.E. si. H st i r g o h n l g an g d a e le r — N A , Margaret, Port Philip. The Union, of Whi t b y, in at tempting to heave off the Beach, was d r i ven on the Main, the pßlilvier, Ocr. llfa Diary, and is forced up against the sea wall. Bee, Lima; Bree ze , D emerara; Lady Falk- LIVERPOOL, OCT. 27.—Wind N.N . E .—SId. Thos. Lee, I S a i n n ef, a rri re chat. The Rival, bound to Constantinople, is aground en Seacombe Beach, in the river Mersey . PORTSMOUTH, OC T . 27.—Wi nd N.E., heavy gale.— Arrd. Edward, Stockholm, for Rio Janeiro, and sailed for Cowes. Sid. Rifleman, South Seas. The St. Vincent's, Planter, from . London to Jamaica, which put in here found, she w and a stopped,proeeed to yesterday to stop a l eak, has been lightened forward, the leak i na.raorr ndo. I thewcargt has ot blownakeno a n boardg ag.a , all day at N.E. OFF THE NAB LIGHT , OCT. 27 —Lord Eldon Lon don, for B om b ay. . ' MARGATE OCT. 27.—Arrd. Clari n d e , D un ki r k , f or Shields, assisted in. loss o f an c o h c o T r . chains, 27.T with STA NDGATE CREE K , OCT. 27.—Acrd. Caroline, Denia, IseilVs edsplit, rananfdm other Verdant, Peters burgh, has b een b rought in here leaky, and with loss of anchor and ch a i ns, h aving been assisted off the Nore r o e r St. d r a m e t e a g r s e .. . SHEERNESS, Sand. Betsey, from London to Londonderry, has,put in here leaky, having been on the Nore Saud. BRISTOL CHANNEL, OCT. 27.—Acrd. Irvine, Dalhousie. DARTMOUTH OCT. 26.—Ard. Scipio, Shields, Mar seilles, with loss of boom, bulwarks, and other dam age. Put back, Cairo (steamer), Alexandria, and, s id. 2711). Ard. off, Atalanta, Shipley. PLYMOUTH, OcT. 27 . —Wi n d N . E.— Ard. her Ma - Sn jesty's ship S p id er, R i o ; Thomas 0 Good Ho Snoo ks, London, pe ; Mauritius ; Le van t p ac k et , di tto , C a p e o f Himalaya, ditto, P or t Philip. Ti man dra, ditto, from New Zealand. Ski. Clifton, ditto. V . d NN. E. to N.E., fresh FALMOUTH, OCT. 26.— Win d • London for Alexandria. breezes.—Arrd. Cairo, steamer, Lc n Sid. Timor, Batavia ; Adeler, V alp araiso. Atalanta, Clyde for Tobago; SCILLY, OCT. 25.—Arr d . Eliza, Liverpool, for Newfoundl and . Amelia,Trinidad ; Nimble, Ski. BRISTOL, OCT. 26. St. OCT. 26. Michaels * MILFORD, --SM. Cabrero, Sarepta, and Ca bana, Cuba. . .Arrd. Abercrombie and Atlantic CLYDE, OCT. 26 .7 ' • Calcutta; ' Quebec. Sid. . . Cheroxe, Batavia,Park , Mary, Bayley, William Demerar a . Newfoundland; Coax, OCT. 2s .—Acrd. Kingaloch, Newfoundland, sailed 13 inst. • STOCKTON, OCT 25.—Arrd. Symmetry, Q uebec. OCT. 27.—Arrd. Delaval, R ochester, with HARWI, loss of an CH anchor chain. KINSALE, OCT. 2 5.—Sailed Isabel, Smyrna. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Vigilant, London t 11 • 0 a u . ritius, July 19,1 at. 7 N, lon. 23 lir ; Arab, Liverpool, t f Singapore, July 23, lat. 6, lon. 15, by the M ylando arrived at Rio. H. M. S. Firefly, in the G ut ar f ' raltar ; Fides, from Odessa, off Cape d e o Gib by the Parga, arrived in the River. Herald, Liver o 1 Ga tt, Miro fil ial, 12th inst., Mt. 47, non. by the po to - 42, HenryH, arriied in the Downs. Monday _ _ was t6---aitniv — ersary the of the o event wapenis of St. Katharine's D oc k i n 1828, and cele brated by a dinner, at the London Dock Tavern, of the Directors and their friends, and the union-jack was hoisted at the pier -head during the day. Only eighteen years acro the site on which the dock and warehouses are erected covered with dwelling-houses intersected by numerous courts, lanes, and narrow streets, and also by the ancient church, hospital, and cemetery of St. Katha rine, spared at the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry the Eighth. The place is now devoted to com merce, and the spot where the church and hospital once stood is now covered with lofty warehouses, containing the products of all nations. '4oeb . ip ep s ;heir xca- Ail or )jura ier of )t the and .141 c al -- 4 lel . Pt , VC ZpeLIL ; auu NVIII en- densome to .ri va t e intivi- succestively recognised the claims o f Q M (Quakers, oravi • er a _-_-.....„,._ .51e fti. • '';.--. -- 1 * - `,r, ' 2., . ' .. . 1 .,..„: . .......,.........- .' •- t tn .. • , - 17- . zso .i,W' I s e scru . ritL:ssistanCs. --r fo - ..'"!''''''" :: ''"a", ; 1.. 4 outtiVe:tiniversally , , y4t deplored ti le xrivatee wortb•V : '! 11- - glAcy,i;',. ,k'bein.,,7,4ticuired upoZ.-trivial a 'Aby entliusiasits! ...„ 44 . =' . ..11a.4 ,444s • 1 g -4 L '. &-' •A , ii? .. , -- 10Niflyich were donbtfu len aS'amoiigi:' , "'": lb,§ -4a - 1- 11 . " . Tr 4,41 3, ,to the oaths of abjs Ij.ffel-eur chAtractie t r ; :, 4 - z. --. , ot r - . „. 't-gicat-grandmother he honourit adiire.irolibr; - lir .., - 4 41itii II e tattitttierfions of aNing Polar fdecasiOally -, i rell ijo i - g..thenuniber (foal X , capacity ottAlagiffra for - ~, : Jilftmet s t saigfra3.l 4 ~iLegislattkret,; s le ' impiession'Of the iefu- . ir e "?' lad OnlY expros, hi*:' t 4 li 4 ty.:theltAldam tfully to remind them that • .threllttliis obstackr t w . _ - , te.taX-: 4 other' Poles, of those vv.h94, - .. , Ailderman.q..-- '., jai. 0 aption, they probably. sQ , ....,iderable driairillit ... -Jii.a.74d,tound.:le .te all sides, and all sorts, iibgs4cles:7' .?..- .....- - 4 7 ...,17, 7 .. • -„,,,, :. , -...-.... . - e. and lam happy to haye ... Mr. Ari b rtni44 : thetelißitsti iit of .- .: the Committ loing so, although not blind• r`eflied by,plvereing torthe.4itr '',of,the Recordfr a gnorant ofsuch misdeeds as Common Sergeantpsthnt.tfie l / 4 ' en' hid the power iliell cho§¢ , tctexeiels'e'ltfaildai4'..takt. tliese authOrit 3, still that 1 .- do' believe of the generality, their lii&Deinfed'Out the"nrcii-41,:,-ri.art "•- .... ~ • . TAMAR SILVER LEAD MINING COMPANY. The annual meeting of the Proprietors of this Company was held yesterday at their rooms in Finsbury-spare. Mr. Wimurrsorrhavinz taken the Chair attwa o'clock, The Secretary, Mr. STAINSBY read over the report for the year of the affairs of the Company. It. appeared that their prospects had been gradually improving, and a balance now remained in the hands of the Directors, after payment of all expenses, amounting to 1,539/. 1 65. 2d. On the motion being put that the Report be adopted, Mr. HERON wished to ask the Directors whether, with such a balance, they might not declare a dividend for the shareholders. Some discussion took place upon the subject, the Directors stating that they could not at present de • dare d dividend, inasmuch as the payments had been made to them in bills drawn for three months. They had every reason, however, to hope, from the rapid im provement of their affairs, that they would be enabled to make a dividend in the course of a few months. The Directors subsequently pledged themselves that a dividend of 3s. per share should be made on the Ist of January next, provided their funds would admit of it, or unless some unforeseen disappointments occurred. Tt.e Report was then adopted, and a vote of thanks having b3en passed to the Chairman, the meeting separated. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Brighton Herald.) PORTS3rOUTll.—Arrived on Sunday from the Medi terranean, her Majesty's ship Carysfort, 26, Captain Martin. She left Malta on the 14th September, and Gibraltar on the Bth instant. She brings no news what ever, and has experienced tremendous weather in the Bay of Biscay. The Britannia, 120, Captain Mansel, and Tyne, 26, Captain Townshend, were to leave Malta for England about the 25th September. The Monarch, 84, Captain Chambers, was the only ship of war at Gib raltar, and an Ame r i can frigate; the Scout, 18, left for Malta on the 22d September. The Carysfort was mus tered and inspected by the Port Admiral on Monday afternoon, and the crew went through the usual gunnery exercise with great precision. The ship will be paid off at this port, and is come into the harbour. The Alfred, 50, is ordered to be commissioned at Sheerness, for the broad pennant of Commodore John Brett Purvis, who proceeds to Rio de Janeiro as succes sor to Commodore Sullivan. According to a private letter the Formidable, 84, Cap tain Sir E. Troubridge, is to come round from Chatham to Spithead, to complete her equipment and complement of men. The most active exertions are making to complete the equipment of the Illustrious, 72, Captai n E rskine, and Madagascar, 46, Captain Foote, orders having arrived here to send them to the West Indies immediately th ey are ready, which is expected to be in about t en d ays. It t e 5, d o that t his port, Captainw illl49 Lord d proceed John Hay, C . 8., of the Commodore ; but we disbelieve it. is Warspite,rep r The Vindictive, 50, commissioned by C apta i n Tour Nicholas at this port, has received a draft from the late crew of the Belleisle, 72, several of the seamen b e i ng de sirous to follow their former Captain. There is a rumour that that most efficient arm of the naval service, the corps of Royal Marines, is to be forth with augmented to 2,000 men. The Success hulk, stationed at Spithead for Colonel Pasley's operations on the wreck of the Royal Geoige, is forthwith to be removed into the harbour until next summer, when the work will be re-commenced. The Snake, 18, is commissioned at Chatham, it is re ported for the INfediterranean, by Commander the Hon. William Devereux. The Thunder, Commander Barnett, and Lynx; 3, Lieut. Burslem, are hourly expected at S p i t h ead from the river, on their way to the West India station, the former on surveying service. The brig P an t a l oon , 10, Lieut. Crozier, is likely to go to the coast of Africa ; she is nearly ready to proceed. At Spithead—No vessel of war. In Harb our —S t . Vin cent , Queen, Vic t''''Y, Illustrious, Vindictive, War s pit e , B e l v idera, Madaga,sear, Carysfort: North Star, Ha zar d, P an t a l o on, Apoll o , Driver, Viper, and Tender. TIIE HULL WHALERS.— The Truelove, Parker, with four fish, 30 tuns, and the Abram, Ward, with o ne fi s h , 24 tuns, arrived here on Tuesday morn ing, f rom D av i s ' Straits. The W aterloo, arrived also the L'ame morning fro m Miramichi, was a ss i sted in by three smack s . A rr i ve d also t h e Hoghton, Wilson f rom Riga, and the Sykes, Todd, from Stockholm, with loss of boats.— Yo r k Courant, ttee, •and .tr, if cities MOORE'S POEMS—ONLY COMPLETE EDITION. Just completed, in 10 vols. fep. Bvo., Portrait, Frontispieces, and Vignettes, 2/. 10s. cloth lett ere d ; or 4/. 10 s . moroceo, T HOMAS Al 00 R E'S POETICAL' WORKS. Collected and Edited by Mr. MOORE. With New Prefaces. " This work is altogether exquisitely brought out. The paper and typography are beautiful, and it would be almost an impossibility to excel the illustrations, if a repripts and 1,4 11 Aw new editions of our li v i ng poets, we ass Not n every point of vie w th e most efficient and the ost popu.ar. —Atlas. London : Longman, Brown‘and Co. , ~.