The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-29 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. pORTSOKEN WARD. At a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the Ward. held at the Committee-room of the Parish of St. 1 3 , tolvh, Ald; ate, on Thursday, the 27th day of :flay, 1841, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the Repeal or Alteration of the Corn and Provision Laws, and for the Alteration or Modification of the Differential Duties on the importation of all articles of necessary daily con sumption., Mr. DEPUTY TYARS in the Chair, It was unanimously resolved,—That this Meeting is of ON- nion that the present Corn-laws, are impolitic, cruel, and un-. ust, th at they have already seriously injured, and will, if suf fered t o (entinue, ruin the commercial and manufacturing in terest;, of this country ; that they have converted those who wou'.d have been our customers lute rival manufacturers, and tar .ht them, not only to compete with, but to undersell us in, foreign markt ts. That the Co n-laws impose an en'Amous tax upon the pee * of this country, without the sWghtest benefit to the reve rnue. That they are the fruitful source of wretchedaoss and want among the working-class.", a n d ought therefore to be forthwith repealed, in commor, with all other laws which restrict the free importation of ar'.ieles necessary for the food of man, or the duties thereon. ve,,tueed to the lowest scale which the present exigencies The country will permit. It was Resolved __That this meeting hail with feelings of the greatest deli ght and satisfaction the unparalleled unani mity which prevails in all classes of her Majesty's subjects on the all-inntier'„ant and beneficial measures now brought for ward by Cr v.ernment ; and they implore her Majesty's Minis ters to Pc Isevere in the good cause, and to dissolve Parliamer, t rather t Ahn sacrifice it ; Lively' and this !fleeting pledges itself cerJee had individually to support them by every means in their t ow "' and to vote for none but such Candidates as are the de z`vrr ,dried opponents of all monopoly, especially as it regards th e mr of man. That Petitions founded on the foregoing Resolutions be pre mated to both Houses of Parliament, and that the Petitions inow read be adopted and sent round the Ward for signature ; - that Earl Fitz William be requested to present the one to the House of Lords, and Mr. Grote, and the other Membr.rrs for the City, to support that to the House of Commons. That the foregoing Resolutions, signed by the Chairman, be published in the Morning Chronicle, the Morning Advertiser, the Morning Herald, the Times, The Sun, and the Standard Morning and E v ening P apers, an d t h at a fair copy of them be forthwith sent to Lord John Russell, for the information of her Majesty's Ministers. W. P. TYARS, Chairman. That the thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby given to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for his reaCtiness in convening this Meeting, and to Mr. Deputy Tyars for his able and imparti a l con d uct i n t h e c h a i r. _ GRAND SAILING MATCH (Tins DAY), May 29. The Royal Thames Yacht Club will sail their Grand Match to Gravesend and back for THREE SUPERB PIECES of ten P LATE. The time of passing BLACKW ALL will be about o'clock, from whence a fine view of the scene may be ob „"iletl. The Rail wa y T ra i ns run f rom t h e Mi nor i es to the 'it'onswick Pier, Blackwall, every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. Most Expeditious Route from the East-end of LON DON to GREENWICH. Tfuring the FAIR fast and commodious Steamboats will run between Blackwall and Greenwich, starting from Blackwall on the arrival of every Train. Fare, Fourpence. A well•provided Refreshment-room has been opened in the Railway Station at the Brunswick Pier. Prices moderate. S -7 TEAM to GRAVESEND from BLACK WALL, avoiding:the Delay and Uncertair:Ayof the Pool. The unrivalled Iron Low-pressure Steran Boats, RAILWAY and B LACKWALL, start every dP,:y at the following hours : FROM THE BRXINSWICKWEEK DAYS. PIEE FROM THE TERRACE PIER., BLACKWALL. GRAVESEND, Morning, i past 9. Morning, 4 past 7. .. •• 4 past 10. ... 4 past 8. Altert.oon, i past 1. ... i past 11. § p ast 2. After noon , i p as t 12. .• fr past 5. ... 4 past 3. ••• 8. ... i past 6. Fares—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore Cabin, Bd. ON SUUDAYS. Morning, 4 past 9. Morning, 4 past 7. ••• i past lb. ... 4 past 8. Afternoon, 4 past 2. Afternoon, 4 past 12. ... i past 3. ... i past I. ... 4 past 6. ... 4 past 4. ••• 8. ... i past 6. Fares—Chief Cabin, Is. 6d. ; Fore Cabin, Is. Trains of the Blackwall Railway start from and to London and the Brunswick Pier every quarter of an hour, from half- Past eight in the morning, till a quarter before ten at night. , N. B. The passage has been performed in one hour, and, al rwing f or t he var i at i on of the tides, will rarely exceed one hour and a half.—May 26, 1841. Gi t .EAT WESTERN RAILWAY Moxnav, the 31st May, the will 1 ?e 'furth er EXTENDED to CHIPPENHAM, only RAILWAY 13 miles from Bath. The CHELTENHAM LINE w ill a l so b e OPENED f or ..... 1 BAFFIC on the same day, as far as CIRENCESTER, a distance of 15 miles from Cheltenham, 12 from Stroud, and 'Smiles (by direct road) from Gloucester. The Daily Trains will run as under, excepting on Sun days:-- LONG TRAINS. DOWN FROM PADDINGTON. A . M. UP TO PADDINGTON. A.M. From A.M. P: o rk 8 To Cirencester & Bristol 7 30Chippenham7 15A - Areocester 9 Bristol 10 ditto a 45 ditto 10 Ciren d c i e tt s o ter & B d r i i t s t t o ol 12 P.M. ditto II 45 di tto 12 2 ditto 145 ditto ditto 345 ditto 6 ditto 545 ditto A.M. (mail)ditto 140 ditto TRAINS. A.M. A.M. ‘ 8 To Maidenhead 730 F rom R ea di ng 10 30 To Slough 9 0 From Slough 9 0 From Reading 1 30 To ditto l 0 50 From Maidenhead 4 1 0 To Reading P.M. 11 30 To Slough 3 30 From Slough 30 To Maidenhead 6 0 From ditto 7 30 To Reading 7 45 From Maidenhead For further particulars of Fares, Time, and Stoppages at Stat ions, reference mu s t b e ma d e t o th e Train Bills, which 11 11 be h a d at any of the Company ' s Stations. a ssenrOrs and parcel s w ill b e conve y e d f rom Chi ppen h am Bath Bristol by coach es f rom ever y trai n . Th ere w ill it ° 1 1! conveyances at Cirence passengers and parcels, ster, for C.ineltenhaut, Stroud, and Gloucester. Other Conveyances as usual to Oxford, Newbury, &c., from the nearest Railway Stations , and from Chippenham to Devizes and neighbouring towns ihe T s h t e a e ti h o a ns rm es on rnerch Ind andize and cattle have been reduced, scale of r a t es may h e k nown on app li ca ti on a t an y o f Pma - ' Ington May 26 , 184 1. ditto ditto 5 ditto ‘: i ti o . 8 55 (mail) ditto ditto SHOR' NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. 1.9 BE DISPOSED OF, the COPY .,,f .tIGHT, PRINTING MATERIALS,. and PRESSES "..I';.t:lruly-established LIBERAL NEWSPAPER, published is att _Fe seaport town, to which a good Job-Printing business a 'ned • or the Proprietor would be willing to treat with a Gentle m _,.. ert taii -a n Of good business habits, and address, who could hal f of te the Management of the Accounts to purchase one ttem e —e concern • and the business might, in that case, be ace. i d ls bY purchas in a stock a stock of paper, account books, Yl:l; ‘ ,.:; i e el , l ` line excellent g opening exists in the town. only cause amount of the present proprietor's Capital is the Potty, e i , ° ' his wish to dispose of a whole or a part of his pro linproviimy Pa rofit Ya a very large return, and cannot fail to be an Appi Pablnvestment. • 0, sung .etter ' to A. R., Wm. Dawson and Son, Adverti ' 74, Cannon-street City. • S ALES BY AUCTION. PETEn 11 08 t V HARRIS ABBOTT'S BANKRUPTCY. Elegant aluahle Paintings of the First . Class, by Old Masters, l Inttio,_Rouseholil Furniture, Linen and Plate, 1,000 o- R , (O ho'ke s Wines, &c. tc announce to the Public that he is instructed by the AssiKnees to SELL . 40 Y 0 4 e , ljel. I°N, on the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of earn and following days the valuable Lease of an elegant and withtntodh ious.dwelling-hou,se situate No. 35, Brunswick-square, hire e various fixtures, and all the modern Household reprisingFurni an elegant rosewood drawing-room suite, a bril ho grand Pianoforte, 6i octaves by Clementi very superior dining-room furniture ; excellent of mahogany winged wardrobes, bedsteads, and bedding rates 'Jest description • a variety of articles of vertu, splendid lot and plated goods, China and glass ; a large asst.rt hoolikt_ of linen ; 1,000 volumes of elegantly bound ; 70 dozen of choice wines, and numerous fine zz;n6flig„,bp Rubens, Ludovico Caracci, Salvator Rosa, Guer tin°. tana letti, a. Ruysdael, A. Cuyp, M. A. Caravaggio, " a no, Romb outs, L. Backhuysen, Greuze, Jan Stein, • Goyen, R . m vittgau , orland, and O'Connor. Also the 10, furniture and fixtures at Mr. Abbott's offices,. No. tilt King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. May be viewed siZ e N days prior to the sale (the first two days by written order t i .,. 1 ,2? and Catalogues may be had on the sth of June, at the Coleman -street; in Brunswick-square, and in King's Arms-yard, of Messrs. Turner and Heiisman, Solicitors, k r 'ng-lan e • M essrs. Adam Murray and Sons, 47, Perim et: and of Mr. Brook s , 28, Old Bond-street. WORKSOP MANOR, NOTTS. 1 : 1 PAYNE AND SON beg to announce tz,„,: that th e y are C omm i ss i one d by his Grace theuE TUESDAY, NV G 2" CASTLE, to SELL b dayCT lON, on T -'‘ st-of Jun a d following, Nv ll r , o remainder of the INTERIOR FlTTlNG h S out of thi t r h ty e XRKSOP MANOR HOUSE ; consisting of a In a - ",.: ( VarlY doors, the major part of which are bea . utifu h ll e 3 s , a e n — d ep; fifty six•pannel deal doors, one hundred oak sa o s ors, AlL' ru nes, about five thousand feet of Norway uo. 1 1 ,7ueld and Steetly stone floors, brass ventilators,lonic -- -s and entablatures, force pumps, water closets, &c. &c. Also, the whole of the *hid, has ROOF, hound - ue'usand as recently been erect e d a t a cos t o f nearly twenty hl th e fi Pound s . Th e beams, joists, sleepers, &c., the whale nest state of preservation. The wh o l e of the STONE WORK, including the PRINCIPAL FRONT, Which extends three hundred and eighteen feet) is of Steetly 41'1!_,Zte, with rusticated basement, the centre pediment, beauti -6°ltY executed in alto relieve (and upon which are three . gUres, representing Divine Virtue, Peace, and Plenty), is li_u!ported by six massive Corinthian columns ; upon the balus ride parapet are thirty elegant sculptured vases. ii of THE GRAND STAIRCASE two stone of the most valuable description, six feet wide, with tElit°lllandings, 25ft. Biii. by 6ft. 6in. with black . and gold i i ,le nth, old wrought-iron balusters and pilasters, ma w hand -rail, &c. pte"4so, two other STONE STAIRCASES in the cast and 4t turrets, and several thousand feet of flag paving. W hieh THE LEAD, lilt. consists of a t least three hundred tons, will be sold in Of not less than ten tons each. ttiAelse, a TWELVE QUARTER BREWERY, completely re2,,,1 with coppers, becks, coolers, vats, &e. B, c , & c . _,lle above aid be described in Catalogues, which will be N ,, i ' I TY ten days prior to the Sale, price One Shilling (which Ri;,l4ive admission to view), and may be .had at Garraway's ofe-honse, London ; Herald Office, Birmingham • Bath H otel, Leamington ; Wellington Hotel, Liverpool • ' Royal Vio;el, Manchester ; Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; York Hou ~.:,,/lath ; Tontine, Sheffield ; Scarborough Hotel Leeds;; bi.i_senotel, Oxford; Hoop Hotel, Cambridge; Mr. Sissons', l k c r, Worksop; George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham ; sejtf'!s• Smith and Son, surveyors, Derby; Swan Inn, Mans ,r, and at the Auctioneers' Offices, Leicester. is _ uere is a canal runs through the estate, from whence there e:noveyance to all parts of the kingdom. 4 f : rksop is 19 miles from Gainsborough, 18 from Sheffield, how Retford, 12 from Mansfield, 26 from Nottingham, 9 tii9 lle rtoil, and 22 from Newark. ° to eoratnenee each morning at Eleven for Twelve. ---- -4 , Pe". it) 40▪ 4. or 41 40 0 46 • :0 I▪ 0 - „ 94 1; , to 9 ' 6 0 0 8 ° 4 9 6 3 0 (/ ° 4 ?, J n 45 V O 4 . I ) a 41 , 0 39 49 g 6 C 1 0 to t 6 511 le I. to :Tx. 0 I. to o .to 4.'" • . 8 , to 2;',rie 0. Pe'; 0)3 . IC. d. J. 0 I() 2 ° :4 u Qj 1 „e d. tt 8 o e 6 . 14 '" 10 door' ,ven =24 . er 01 1 1 .}° , 1 40 hzud nOil ts1 1( inch dio l ; 3e t'•":4 h vole, 3 i 9 ) ;t 14 1 hie 'W.> n P +' ever y 0 1 x fort e e e GP Alatuiert I t t bal t porE , • ies price , ton,! • s ilk: r I„ 11 Y1r ot ,tlvcar )1 1y daUg r; :0 1 ,k5- Thi s elton , i itect. c• fif Cap: itle► „/ Al • : I`9, n Ce e , p e ter ' 11 0 %% IP, oosr u, t he ifett , o• vt. et, I • ° , T v .„.'stii 047. x rissat th . ° • I.IOY e he vi e ! o f t • n cter ,fsfr' ' j iu ipt ) ‘ 1- I. of 12 ot h f°" No, 1 5,203 ( ;;ONTRAC,TS FOR WELSH COALS FOR DEPTFORD AND GOSPORT. DEPARTMENT (5F THE COMPTROLLER FOR vicTOALIANO AND TRANSPORT SER. VICES, S ,r•MERSET-PLACE, M.ty 25, 1841. T HE C°MMESSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFF' the UNITED KIN 'ACE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of r ,DOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereb-i • e Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 3d June next, at 0 , ne Mock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as % iv Tons of Hr. be willing to Contract for supplying 2,100 adoeled BRYNDOR WA Y, LL A NGENNECK , RESOI forte .. /EN, or GRAIGOLA COALS, 1,200 Tons whereof ? ..elivered into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept , and the remaining 900 Tons at the Royal Clarence Victual li•Jg Yard at Gosport, and h.tlf of each quantity by the 31st of Job., and the remainder by the 31st October next. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the said Office. _ _ No Tender will be received after one o'clock, on thP day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for Coils," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom panied by a Letter signed by a responsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum of 200/. for the due performance of each of the Contracts. QOCIALISM. L. 7 THE GRAND ANNUAL FESTIVAL, in Com memoration of the 70th BIRTH-DAY of ROBERT OWEN, the Philanthropist, and of the SIXTH ANNUAL CON GRESS of the UNIVERSAL COMMUNITY SOCIETY of RATIONAL RELIGIONISTS, will take place at the High bury Barn Tavern, Islington, on WHIT-TUESDAY, Ist June, 1841, on which occasion a PUBLIC DINNER, TEA, and BALL, will be given under the management of the London District Board. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1841. NEW WORK BY CAPTAIN MARRYAT. On Wednesday, June 2, in 3 vols., price 11. t Is. 6d. OSEPH RUSHBROOK ; or, the Poacher. By CAPTAIN MARRYAT. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day is published, New Edition, fcp. Bvo., Sc. 6d. c l o th, THE LIFE of THOMAS BURGESS, late Lord Bishop of Salisbury : to which are added, various Letters from the Bishop to Dr. Burney, &c. &c. By J. S. HARFORD, Esq., D.C.L., S., &c. " Interesting at once from its subject, and from the various letters and ancedotes it contains of literary and ecclesiastical contemporaries."—British Critic, " One of the most pleasing as well as instructive volumes of Christian and ecclesiastical biography which of late years has issued from the press."— Church Quarterly Review. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. In 1 vol. Bvo., price Bs., the Third Edition, illustrated by W. D. SAULL, Esq., in the Chair. J. BRADY, Esq., Vice Chairman. The following Ladies and Gentlemen will attend and address the meeting :—Robert Oweti, Esq . , Mr. Finch, Mr. Rigby ( Go ver nor of the Queenwood Community, Hampshire), Messrs. Bu chanan, Hollick, and Fleming, and Mesdames Chappellsmith and Martin, and also Messrs. Lloyd Jones, J. N. Bailey, and H. Jeffery, the London Missionaries. Tickets for Dinner, Tea and Ball, ss. 6d. ; ditto for Tea and Ball only 2s. 6d., to be had at the Social Institution, John street, Tottenham-court-road ; ditto, 28, Mount-street, Lam beth ; ditto, 81, High-street, Lambeth ; ditto, 81, High-street, Whitechapel ; ditto, 6, Frederick-place, Goswell-street; &c. Coloured Plates, CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the manner in which Nature as well as Remedial Art operates in effecting a healing process in Cases of Consumption, explained and illustrated by numerous, remarkable, and inte resting Cases. By FRANCIS H. RAAIAGE, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, &c. " The Author's treatment is so simple, so accordant with physiological and pathological laws, so free from charlatanism and imaginative dreams, that I not only feel a high predilec tion for it, but think it worthy to be recommended to the im partial and careful examination of my professional Erethren."— Preface to the German translation, by Dr. Hohnbaum. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. AUSTRALIAN PACKET SHIPS TO PORT PHILLIP AND SYDNEY. Persons intending to proceed to AUSTR LIMA are respect fully informed that Ships are despatched from LONDON and PLYMOUTH, for the above Ports, every month throughout the Year, on fixed days, with strict punctuality. They are all of the first class,.and of large tonnage ; have poops, and the best possible accommodations; carry experienced Surgeons; and are liberally fitted and supplied with every essential to the comfort of Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage Passengers. A Free Passage will be granted by these fine Vessels to suit able Married Agricultural Labourers and Mechanics, and also to Single Females, if in accordance with the Colonial Regu lations. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCCVIII. For JUNE, 1841. CONTENTS:- The demand for Labour in the Colony is extremely urgent, and every competent and well-conducted person may reckon, with certainty, on immediate and constant employment, at li beral wages. All particulars may be known on application (post paid) to Mr. John Marshall, Australian Emigration Agent, No. 26, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, London. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR ORANTINO LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2t3, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRICTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messre. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman- ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. I. The Whig Ministry—lL Peter the Wise—lll. The Spas of England—lV. Ida and Ermengard—V. The Suit of the Minstrel. By B. Simmons—Vl. Russia, as it was in the Summer and Winter of 1812—VII. Hints to Authors. Se cond Series. No. 4. On the Biographical—Vlll. On Per sonification—lX. When I was in the Legion : a Memoir of Military Life. Part 3.—X. The Kirghiz-Kazaks--XI. Ten Thousand a-Year. Part 19—XII. Index. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall Mall, London. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up c a pit a l, an d acc o mu l a ti ng f un d s , the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by ill? Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, er for a Term This day is published, price 65., No. XXXI. o f th e N EW STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. N EW part of the Cou sty of Inverness, and part of the County of Ayr. In 4to, neatly bound in cloth. Price 21s. THE COUNTY ATLAS of SCOTLAND : FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only - - ----- s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 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 18 8 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 6 13 6 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 Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ... £47 16 6 Cash Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in ease of premature death. N. B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. THE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN GUARANTEED MUTUAL and PRO PRIETARY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, and 19, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. The POLICIES are INDEFEASIBLE and INDISPUT ABLE, unless they have been obtained by fraudulent misre presentations. Any important mistake, or even an unintentional omission, in communicating information, in answer to the numerous questions put by other Companies, has the effect of annulling the policy, and forfeiting the premiums —thus rendering it in general a matter of uncertainty (until the claim comes to be made) whether the policy be of any value. The London, Edinburgh, arid Dublin Assurance Company, determined to obviate whas they consider injustico to the assured, satisfy themselves upon the various questions proposed by them before they enter into the contract of assurance, and frame their po• licies in such terms as to preclude all future questions as to their validity, and thus render them indefeasible and indisput able nonuments of future debt against the Company. The po licies of this Company may, therefore, be regarded as certain available future funds, and as unimpeachab'e and negotiable documents for pecuniary transactions. ONE-HALF of the PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN UN PAID for SEVEN YEARS, Affording a greater facility for Loan Transactions and Fa mily Provisions than any other plan which has been sug gested—allowing a Policy to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice—and entitling the Assured at a future period, when loss of health may prevent him from obtaining a New A , surance, to continue a Policy for double the amount of the sum for which he has paid Premiums. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents, and Medical Gentlemen are in all cases remunerated fcr their reports. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Managing Director. • Consisting of Thirty-one Maps, accurately constructed, with the Parochial Boundaries carefully Coloured, and a General Map of Scotland. BLACKWOOD'S MAPS of the COUNTIES of SCOT LAND; _ _ Coloured as above, neatly put up in a case for the pocket. Price Is. each. TRAVELLING MAP of SCOTLAND; In case, price 2s. 6d. W. Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; 22, Pall-mall, London. This day is published, price 55., No. LIII. for JUNE, of rPHE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of 1 AGRICULTURE, and the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND and AGRICUL TURAL SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. Sk The increasing favour with which this highly important Pe riodical is received by all classes interested in Agriculture, has encouraged the Proprietors to adopt every method to in crease the sphere of its usefulness ; and as an inducement to many who have hitherto been debarred from becoming sub scribers by the large price of the published portion of the work, they have lately reduced the price of sets, comprising Fifteen Volumes, strongly and handsomely bound in cloth, let tered, published at TWELVE POUNDS for SIX POUNDS. The present Number LIM begins a Volume. William Blackwood and Sons,4s, George-street, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London; John Cumming, Dublin ; and sold by all Booksellers. CHARLES O'MALLEY, THE IRISH DRAGOON. No. 15, price Is., contains:— Patrick's Day in the Peninsula, with the Songs of " Larry AP Hale " and " Mary Draper."—The Lines.—Retreat of the French.—Battle of Fuentes d'Onoro. with episodes, " How to serve a writ," " Half-an-hour in Ireland," Sze, &e., also two illustrations by Phiz—" Going out to Dinner" and " Tho Disadvantages of Breakfasting over a Duelling Party." Dublin : William Curry, jun. and Co. W. S. Orr, and Co, London. Sold by all Booksellers, of whom may be had Vol. 1., handsomely bound in cloth, price 12s. THE . COLONIAL MAGAZINE for JUNE, 1841, No. XVIII., Edited by R. MONT GOMERY MARTIN, Esq., containing :- 1. Home, Colonial, and Foreign Trade ; Corn, Sugar, and Timber-2. The Natives of India, the Parsees.-3, Fraudu lent Ship Insurance-4. Australasian Islands, Dis covery of La Perouse-5. Slave Colonies of France —6. Trade and Finances of Brazil-7. Commercial Injustice towards India.-8. Destruction of the Timber Trade of the British North American Colonies.— 9. The China Com pany.-10. The Sugar Duties.-11. The'Aborigines of Aus tralia, California, and Oregon.-12. colonial Statistics—Homo and Colonial Intelligence, &c. &c. Fisher, Son, and Co., 38, Newgate-strcet, London. To be ready on the 31st inst., price 63., illustrated with above Twenty Plates, T HE DUBLIN REVIEW, No. XX. CONTENTS. Art. 1. Von Wronge, Navigable Polar Sea. 2. The Present State of Ecclesiastical Architecture, with Illustrations by A. Welby Pugin. 3. Mental Epidemics. 4. Sporting in Ireland. 5. Protestant Evidence of Catholicity—Leihnitz. 6. Thomas Moore. 7. Hallam's History of Literature. 8. Agriculture in Ireland. 9. Lives of the Queens of England. 10. The Quarterly Review on " Romanism in Ireland." 1.1. Notices of Catholic Publications, &c. London: C. Dolman, 61, New Bond•street ; Booker and Co., Liverpool; J. Cumming, Dublin ; W. Tait, Vdinburgh. WADE'S BRITISH HISTORY, IN PARTS. - On May 15 was published, to be completed in twelve l‘lonthly Parts, Part 1., price Half-a-Crown, or in one Volume con taining 1,200 pages, handsomely bound, price 305., the Se cond Edition of SACRED -,....., ON FRIDAY EVESO G ' Purcell, ar : RMONIC SOCIETY, ExET ZR HALL. Will be repe2:ed . The Performance of CATHEDRAL 2-,INTIT VMS, selected L. 4, 1841, of the from the Works of Tallis, l!vrd, Gibboai blow, Croft, Green, Boyce, &c. gze. The Chorus will consist of above Five HundredPer.‘ briners • Tickets, 3s. each; R eserve d Seats, 55., may be has Principal Music-sellers • of Mr.•Mitehell , 39, Charin g -. " ros e ; and of Mr, Ries, 102, Music-sel lers; opposite Exeter Hall. THOMAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. ROYAL pGL•YTECHNIC INSTITU -79N. , rn „ Additional DISSOLVING Vlr2" , by . Effects and a pp ropr i ate M us i c , for the W HITSUN , with HOLl- CARY Now DAYS, at One o'clock, Half. past Four, and in the Evening. a Quarter before Ten. The FIRST EXHIBITION and LEC TURE on BARWISE and BAIN'S PATENTED CLOCKS, worked by VOLTAIC ELECTRICITY —also of M OIN AU'S PATENTED CLOCKS, in perp e tual motion, withou t wind ing up. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, MICRO SCOPE, COSMORAMIC VIEWS, numerous Novelties in Working Mod e l s , an d ot h er W or ks which science, and ingenu i ty. The Diver and Di,:ing Be ll, Po p ular Lectures, and Exp er i men t s . display eminent art , Opens at Half-p as t T en o ' c l oc k. Admission, One Shilling. - TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS ,OF KINGSTON-UPON-HULL . GENTLEMEN —I again present myself for your Suffrages ; and under circumstance; which I trust will be attended with the ancient success. My claim to appear among yuur Candidates rests chiefly on my having been one of the must persevering opponents of the Restrictions upon Maritime Industry whieh are oppressing your town. On other questions there may have been earlier and more assiduous advocates ; but oa this I have something like precedence. The struggle is between the owners of the land and the owners of the water—between those whose property is valuable because it produces what is to be eaten, and those whose pro perty produces what ought to bl exchanged for what is eaten. It is the question of whether Foreign trade is to be prohi bited by law, except so far as your earnings shall be shared with those who neither toil nor spin. It is not the question of whether you shall be the Oppressors or the Oppressed. if you demanded that no landowner should sell his corn without paying a tax to assist you in importing foreign, it would be the counterpart of the oppression from which you insist on being relieved. The landowners say, there shall be no Trade or Navigation but as they are to be the better for it. The sloop Peggy may carry dry goods and groceries between Hull and Gainsborough, because it is for their convenience ; but they will cut you off from the blue water, unless you can prove to them that they are to gain by it. The Differential Duties upon Timber, are to make the pub lic pay for bad Capadian instead of good Baltic ; and to take from you the advantage of your natural position for the Baltic Trade. In other words, people are to be sent to Canada, for you and the public to keep. Colonies are good when they are the instruments of a pro fitable trade ; but not when the trade is to be made profitable by taking out of other people's pockets. What would you think of a man who set up a plantation across the Humber, to sell 3ou bad timber at the price of good, and call it a colony? The Emperor of Russia is setting up manufactories. Why should he not, when there is a law to prevent him from buying from English manufacturers with what he has got to pay in, and you from being the carriers? When you are told to give up foreign trade lest you should thereby lose your home, is it not like telling a butter-wife not to bring her butter to Hull, lest she should lose her market at Cottingharn ? For what conceivable reason does she bring it to Hull but because the market at Hull is the best ? How are your ships to go from Hull to Hamburgh, or any where else, if when you get there and the cargo sold, you are to be told you may vest the return cargo in anything but what would pay at Hull? Corn would pay, and timher ; because they are the things wanted here. And for that very reason, an Act of Parliament is made to hinder it. How are Sailors to live, if Ships are not to bring Return Cargoes ? How are Shipwrights to build Ships, if Ships are not to go? How are all the trades that live by Sailors and by Ship wrights to live, if Sailors and Shipwrights are to be put down by Act of Parliament? If it was proposed to rebuild your Old Walls, and shut out eorn in order to raise the price for those that could grow it in side, is there a man in Hull would believe them when they told him his wages should be raised till he got as much corn out of the small quantity as out of the great ? Hew then is it any more possible, that if the Walls are pulled down again, wages should fall till they give him no more out of the increased quantity than out of the pinched ? I should like to see the man in Hull who would be for keeping up the Walls. If the landowners within the Walls pleaded that the increased price would enable them to increase the quantity of corn by growing it on flag-stones and house-tops, you would tell them that you woul ' vP events have to pay for all your corn at flag stone price. Which weans giving the owners cf the flag-stones two days of your labouil for a gallon of corn, instead of one. The New Poor-law is a wall built up to crush your heads against; but the Corn•law is what drives your heads against the wall. You would care very little for the wall, if they would not drive you against it by making laws to hinder you from keeping yourselves. The Factory Child is a miserable martyr to the landlords' love for rents. There are some would relieve it by saving it shall starve but not work ; and there are others would help it by saying it shall work and not starve. That on these points I have fought your battles for fourteen years, forms, as 1 said before, my principal pretension to your suffrages. On the enemies of Slavery I have some further claim, as having been engaged in the war against it since 1808, and as having been instrumental to the first public Act in which the slave-trade was written down piracy. To the home slavery of Impressment I have been a steady, and in some degree a successful, opponent. The whole'tlues• tion reduces itself, to whether the rich are to take the sailor for their wars, without paying him for it. To the friends of Reform in general, it may be some recom mendation, that I have been a constant supporter of the prin ciples of Universal Suffrage, the Removal of Pecuniary Qua lifications for Members of Parliament, Equalization of Llecto ral Districts, Short Parliaments, and the Ballot ; and was one of the ten Members of Parliament who assisted in embodying these principles in the document called the Charter. Bating slight shades of difference, which of the Electors calling him self Liberal, disapproves of any of these, or can charge me with having pursued them by means at variance with the pub lic good ? So many of you as think I endeavoured to serve you well before, try to enable me to serve you again. I remain, Gentlemen, your olden friend and servant, T. PERRONET THOMPSON. Hull, 27th May, 1841. AT .a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the HULL REGISTRATION ASSOCIATION, held this 26th day of May 1841 ; B. M. JALLAND, Esq., in the Chair, Resolved Unanimously—" That in the present crisis of poli tical affairs, it is of paramount importance that the Candidates for our sutTrages at the ensuing Election should be determined opponents of those unjust monopolies which so materially in create the sufferings and privations of the labouring classes." " That Colonel Th9mpson,having proved himself to be the uncompromising and consistent opponent of all such monopo lies, this Committee strongly urge the Reformers of Hull to vote for Colonel Thompson at the ensuing Election. (Signed) B. M. JALLAND, Chairman. ANTI-CORN-LAW MEETING. MACCLESFIELD A ItivlS Hu I'LL, MACCLESFIELD. Mrs. SLACK, with very grateful feelings for the liberal support conferred on her late husband, begs respectfully to in form the Nobility, Gentry, and Commercial Gentlemen, that she purpasbs continuing the above Hotel ; and to assure them that M. ty exertion shall be used to promote the comfort of her guests ; and she humbly solicits a continuance of that patronage which has for sb long a period beau conferred upon the Mac clesfield Arms Hotel, The Posting carried on IS usual, Lock •up coach houses, and good stabling. _ R. WADE'S BRITISH HISTORY, Chronologically Arranged, comprehending a Classi fied Analysis of Events and Occurrences in Church,and State, from the first Invasion of the Romans to the accession of Queen Victoria. Upwards of 250 copies of this popular and standard work have been sold to Members of Parliament. COTTLE'S GRANULES, or grains tie sauté ; fibrous particles for mixing in grains of chil dren and adults, and insuring a daily action on the bowels by an operation totally mechanical and not medicinal. They form an effectual substitute for physic, are of as agreeable spicy taste, and act on the principle of bran bread, with an effect that renders them valuable to all, and in valuable to children, In Is. I id. packets, with a synopsis on thesr ttualitits, by a Surgeon. Hannay and Deitrichsen, 63, Oxtora.street, and all Chemists. A public meeting of the inhabitants of the borough of Lambeth was yesterday held on Kennington-common, to consider the Corn-laws, the monopolies, and the taxes. The meeting had been advertised for sonie time before, and at five o'clock, the hour appointed for the commence ment of the proceedings, upwards of five thousand per sons had assembled in front of a temporary hustings on the Walworth side of the common. Among those present on the hustings we perceived Mr. Hawes, M.P., and Mr. Tennyson D'Eyncourt, M.P., the Members for the borough ; Mr. O'Connell, M.P. ; the Revs. S. Green, J. Burnet, H. Richard, W. Bear, and J. Mirams ; E. Edwards . , Esq., a county magistrate; Mr. M‘Leod, Mr. Barker, Mr. Palmer, and several other gentlemen connected with the bo rough. In the front of the hustings a banner was displayed bearing the following inscription :—" Hypocrisy—l hope thai the country will rise as one man against such a tax — a Lax upon bread."—(Lord Winehilsea's speech.— Times Report.) On that very day the duty on wheat . was 1/. 3s. Bd. per quarter. Save us from our Noble friends." The exhibition of this banner appeared to ex cite considerable merriment among the assembled mul titude. On the motit.sn of Mr. M'LEop, Evan Edwards, Esq., was called to the chair. Effingham WI son, 18, 13ishopsgate , street.within: g - 41- Part 2 will be published on the First of June, and in future the Parts will appear with the monthly magotines. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, The JUNE N UMBER (No. VI.—NEW SEIIIEA) of the NEWSPORTING MAGAZINE, WILL BE Wirth 1. A Smash in Piccadilly, by Henderson. 11. An Emblez matital Title-page, in an entirely new style. 111. The Modern Mazeppa. IV! The " Pate n t" Lif e P reserve r : V. Old Ribaudo. VI. Young Whip, Amongst the Contents will be fo u nd, Epsom Races, by the Editor The NeWmarket Spring Meet- Sports of the Sea, by " Rattlin ings; by the Edittir the Reefer" Maitert of Hounds i the. lite The Life of D. Sportsman, by Mr. tarde, and Sii: Mos' " Nimrod" tyn, by " Nimrod" A Shaksperian Fragment, by Road Scenes, by " Wildrake" " Rigdum Funnidos" Quarter Facing ' on the Bafr6n, Blindness in Trout Fork, by Whelsttifie" Changes iti Hoisting Ctiontrids Yachting. Mentlily 11 isctlliiny. The EihibitionS. Re: bieWs: 'Coursing Calettitar. indei to Vol: t. P, 4 ,6: VOL I. of the New Series, containing Articles by all the most favourite Sporting Writers of the day, with 44 illustrations, may new be had, Price 16s. Bd. elegantly bound: R. Ackermanr Regetst;strek and ail Boakaellero: dust ililtlis d, Price Eightelin-pence, DISCRETIONARY POWER, eitemplified from the Mitititds Of the line Incofporatiori fti . the Hundred of Waligtohl, in a LETTER to EJJWARb TWISTLETON, Esq., Assistant Poor-law Commissioner. Stc., &c. By the Rev. GEORGE Rector of All Saints, with St. Nicholas, South Mini, Suf.: folk, and Chairman df ,the Wabgicird Unit:lnt London Challes lini4ht Intl bd., Via, Ltidgate-street,Ptilsz the Nol'Aaw Commissioners. 1 •• The CHAIRMAN said that it had been their original in tention to have met in the great room, at the Horns, ' .ut they had discovered, after they had fixed the day of G the Lneeting, that the room was engaged every Friday, and had :herefore determined to hold the meeting on the Common ; a , - 2d as the day had turned oat so fine he would have any reason to regret object of the meeting was well known h d a id vin n g ot do t e it . T ..ll h e! ' —it was to support a e -notion of which Lord John Russell had given notice for the th of June, for a reduction i n th e a l rn—(Loud cheers)—and the duty on the importation of ca.: substitution of a fixed duty insL - .ad of the present sliding scale. There was great distress ex_isting in the manufac turingl... districts, and the object of the 'eeting was to pro cure such a reduction in the duty on coa:' as thould .se cureof a small to the working man a large loaf insteat one, and should enable the manufacturer to give -employ ment to all the working classes in the manufactiering districts—(Cheers). As in so numerous an assembly s: was very probable there might be some who could not agree to the resolutions which might be submitted to the meeting, if any one, after the mover and seconderof the resolutions had been heard, should wish to reply to them, he would request that such person would come upon the platform, and he (the Chairman) would endeavour all in his power to obtain for him a fair and impartial hearing. —(Cheers.) He trusted too that in their expressions of approbation and disapprobation, they would, after having expressed their sense of any sentiments that might be addressed to them, not carry those expressions to such an extent as unnecessarily to lengthen out the time of the meeting.—(Cheers.) The Rev. S. GREEN then came forward to propose the first resolution, which was to the effect that all laws creating monopolies, and the Corn-laws in particular, were detrimental to the public good by occasioning im pediments to trade, and calculated to benefit a small class only at the expense of the welfare of the pepple at large.—(Loud cheers.) Monopoly must, in its very na ture, be detrimental to the country, for what was mo nopoly but the assigning to one particular class advan tages which ought to be open to all.—(Cheers.) In this country monopoly had been carried to a great extent. Learning had been formerly a monopoly. It had now ceased to be so. Were they not the better for its diffu- ' sion?—(Cheers.) Political freedom had been a mono poly. He might be told that by the restriction of the franchise it was so still.—(Cheers.) Religious institutions had been made a monopoly, and it had been roundly as serted that the right of administering them was ex elusively the property of one particular body of men. The monopoly, however, which they were more parti cularly called upon to consider was that which related to the supply of food, and which by its action interfered with the freedom of trade, and cramped the manufac turing resources, of the country. He had been talking on the subject of this monopoly with an Essex farmer, who supported the Corn-laws, because he said that when corn was high the labourer's wages were high in proportion ; and when it was low the wages were lower. He asked him to look to his labour-book and see what difference there was in the wages he had given in 1835 and in 1840 ; and he found that in 1840 the wages had been from Is. 6d. to 2s. a-week more than in 1835. In 1835 the price of wheat was 40s. a quarter, in 1840 it was 80s. Would that Is. 6d. a week make a compensation for the difference in price ?—(Loud cheers.) Then again they were told of the burdens, such as Poor-rates and land tax exclusively borne by the land, as a griund for maintaining them. Now the annual amouut of those burdens was about six millions per annum, while the annual amount of the burdens exclusively borne by trades—such as stamp du ties, insurance duties, legacy duties, &c. amounted to from eleven millions to eleven millions and a half, so that here was no ground for protection.—(Cheers.) Ireland was an illustration of what the Corn-law did to a country where there were no manufacturing interests to restrain its tendency to mischief. It might be asked what busi ness he as a minister of religion had to interfere in such a question. His answer was that he was a man and an Englishman, and therefore had a right to interfere ; but the present was a religious question. Did they not all pray to the Almighty to give them their daily bread, and what right had any set of men to step between the bounties of Providence arid say, You shall not enjoy the blessings your Creator has given you until you have first filled our pockets ? The Reverend Gentleman concluded amidst iced cheers by proposing the resolution. Mr. BARtigR, in seconding the resolution, said that the question was purely one of political economy, al though their opponents had chosen to make it a political one. Let them look at the distress occasioned by the operation of this law in the manufacturing districts ; he had read a report of a s peech of Mr. Hearne, a Roman Catholic clergyman of Manchter, who stated that of 20,000 persons who had died in tLe neighbourhood of his chapel, and to whom he had been ca led upon to ad minister religious consolation in the last moments, 10,000 died of actual starvation.— (Loud eries of " Oh, oh 1 Shame, shame ! No Corn-laws.") Fe would now give them a practical illustration of what would be the effect of the Ministerial measures if carried; and, first, with regard to the sugar duties.—(lllr. Barker here produced a loaf of fine refined sugar.) That was a specimen of Brazil sugar which had been refined in this country in bond, and which was prohibited to be used for home consumption; but the monopolists exported to their ow'n colo nies in the West Indies, and sold it to the negro population there at 4d. per lb., while the labourer in this country was obliged to give 9d. for coarse brown.—(Cheers.) Then with regard to the Corn-laws. Here (said the speaker, producing a half-quartern loaf) is the 4d. English loaf—the Dnke of Buckingham's loaf, and a very small one it is. Rfre (pro ducing a loaf nearly double the size) is the French 4d. /oaf ; and here (producing an enormous loaf) is the Polish 4d. lea! —(Cheers.) He had intended producing before them eight- I penny quartern loaves, but the baker had not an oven large enough to bake the Polish eightpenny loaf.—(Cheers sod laughter.) Here they are, said Mr. Barker, placing_ the three loaves in a row, Peel's sliding scale. Was it surprising that with such loaves the Germans should be able to undersell our manufacturers In our own markets, which they were doing at the present moment ? There could not be a greater fallacy than to sty that cheap bread would lower wages ; it would increase em ployment, and wages must always be higher when the capitalist had to seek the labourer, than while the labourer hail to seek the capitalist. They hadbeen told that this measure had been squeezed out of Ministers—there must have been some good in them, for if it had not been in them bow could it have been squeezed out. He called upon them to unite to procure a re • peal of this law. If it had not been for the accursed Corn-law they would never have had the Poor .law.—( Loud cheers.) He concluded by urging them to persevere, and they mast succeed in getting rid of the accursed law.—(L oud: cheers. ) A working man named BROWN here stepped upon the plat form, and amidst some uproar attempted to address the 'meting. The Chairman having interfered to procure him a hearing he stated that it was impossible to hope for any repeal of the Corn laws, to which he was opposed, while the House of Commons was constituted as at present, and proposed an amendment to the effect that it was useless to hope for a repeal of the mo nopolies until the Charter should become the law of the land. The amendment having been seconded, was put from the chair, and twelve hands only were held up in its favour. The on resolution was then put and carried amidst the loudest acclamations. Mr. Gums proposed the next resolution, which was— " That petitions be prepared to both Houses of Parliament against the monopolies of Sugar, Timber, and Corn, and pre sented to both Houses of Parliament." Mr. M‘Leon, in seconding the resolution, said, that as a staunch Radical, now he saw Ministers pursuing a right course, he would support them to the utmost of his power. He could not but he surprised at the impudent twaddle of Peel in taunt ing the Ministers with having this measure forced upon them by the people. Had not Peel and the Duke of Wellington both cringed before the Irish people? and they would on this question make them cringe before the English people.— ( Cheers) What'mattered it about the motives of Ministers. Supposed they had brought forward this m easure to keep thei Nees were not those the best entitled to receive the people ' s I) pay who did the people's work 7—(Loud cheers. Mr. O'Cosearia, I'd.P., then stepped forward, and was received with loud 'cheering, which lasted some minutes. The Hon. Gentleman said he was delighted to see such as assem blage met together for vindicating the cause of common sense, for the putting down monopoly was common sense.— (Loud cheers.) What was monopoly ? it was a long word for robbery,---( Cheers and laughter .) . It _ t meant, t I must have all e te n my own, and some of Yo urs but b u es s t i d i s. 1 e all havemneoanst:gyaorutomsawy have e your tea or yo ur coffee, b y o it,—(Slight uproar from the Chartists.) He saw some of the poor honest Chartists were against them. Now, would it do them any geeat harm to have a large loaf ?—(Cheers.) The Lords were the great m onopolists every where. They mono polised one House of Parliament, Bishops and all.—( Cheers. ) They were irresponsible —public opinion could never reach th e m, amid they legislated as a glass for themselves. Th e y I claimed a right to be legislators because their fathers had been so before them. Would any of them trust a man who had never learned tailoring to make his coat, be cause his father had been a tailor before him ?—(Cheers ) and if they would not trust hereditary tailors, why should= they trust hereditary legislators. They monopolised the Church, all the bishoprics, and fat livings were monopolised by the aris tocracy, and he should like to know what the poor got out of the Church except the prayers.—(Load cheers.) They mono us po e d the army. A p oor man mi g ht be a p rivate soldier, but commissions were reserved for my Lord Cardigan ; had they ever heard of that chap ?—( Loud laughter)—a fel -ho, for the better observance of the Sabbath, flogged a low'- ' gtindaY.---(Loud cheers.) They monopolised the soldier o:: a . monopolised the law ; the state of the law was colonies, they siviliscd lociety. It was ajumble of myste. disgraceful to any ... -+hing but to make the fortune of certain noun perplexity, fit for no.. —( Loud cheers.) Then there whitesconjurers called lawyers.- ''.. Duke of Buckingham, was the corn monopoly, of which tie. • loaf for her starv when a poor woman was cutting s li ces off hem .. • - for him , meg c hildren, came in and took away the largest sties. - do self. He did not actually cow into the eettage himself ae it—if he did he might perhaiii find the chil4ren's nails in 14 ThE NEW IiCIYAL EXCHANGE.—OR Wed ]lomitty the Gresham Cominittee assembled and gave di rections ttett fOtirteen Of the principal builders in Lon don should be applied to fitr tenders, for the rebuilding of the new Royal Exchange. The filundatiOn of the build ing, ttbieh was contracted for by Messrs. Webb, of derkenwelli is neatly completed, and it is highly ap proved Of , by the alebifeet nttcl nurveyors. The tenders foe did 40idles-tfuettire are to be delivered early in August, and it is eii)&4(l that the new Exchange will be opened in a perfect state, by the 2Vtli of ;lime, 1844, Vol. 1.. rice iis. in 2 7°19. The following Periodical Works, for JUNE, 1841, *ill be published by CHARLES KNIGHT and CO: lIIHE PICTORIAL EDITION of SHAKS. 1. PERE, Part XXXIII. (Troilus and Cressida), in su per-royal Bvo., 2s. 6d. The PICTORIAL HISTORY of ENGLAND, Part LII., being Part VI. of the Reign of George 111., price 2s. LONDON, Part 111., price 1 s. 6d. ; published else in Weekly Numbers, price 4d. The PENNY MAGAZINE, Part V. (Now Series), price 6d, The PINNY CYCLONEDIA, Part C A : D pric s e p l ei s, p 6d u . r. AR The PENNY CYCLOP/EDIA, New Monthly Issue, Vol. Sir H. Ellis, Principal X A isT N K . T I N I I . IQ , Gt j p u r l i T ca7s As . 1 , 6 i d sa . cN i t n e icy c l L o E t A h dNi b t li o o t ,n r s d b. s_ .. . y Librarian of the British 111m A tu it M oi. , The PICTORIAL DITtON - .A' SHAKSPERE—CO MEDIES. y0 t .0.., Price 20s. ijot ti v E o T . , t p i r l i E ce S m o s f . CHINA, by J. P. DA VIS, The PEASANT and the PRINCE, by HARRIET MAR. TINEAU ; being the Second of a Series of Tales ) tti bb pub lished Quarterly, entitled " The Playfellow," price 3s. 6d. ARITHMETIC for CHILDREN, Second Series, exm plifying the M anner i n w hich. Arithmetic sh ou ld be taught,e by H. GRANT, Esq., Author of the First Series, price 3s. On Saturday, June 5, KNIGHT'S STORE of KNOW LEDGE, Number 1., price 2d. On June 15, The PENNY CYCLOPtEDIA, Vol. XX price 7s. 6d. •P Ludgate-street, May 18, 1841. ljati‘,lveilut: R .re.tolle A rv:lifi t : b ite.t iti l, C outi, A D ACCIDENT.---DEATH Ttirttit7Gll THE ABSENCE (it PCBGICAL ASSISTANCE.-011 Wcd• esday an imptest Itris' holdoil !y F. H. Gell, Esq., at fAilfgooaind: ti a t l i o d ng Was the at the Stissek Ulm - 4 HOspitali Brightoii i on George Hut chins; 6.god le; Diehard Hines, was a labourer on the t e w : temporary a o r y n London and Brighton the line on Sunday last, at Malden Ijos,ter g near Balednill. 'Funnel: He saw the decettgutl on by three hoi'St?4, rails; bricks da lit A ifriggoll 6414 on arrivino. near t ii„; - Whi t6 yld t t§o ; the Company's beer-atop, he got down to turn the fioinfs to 317 , ); flip Wheels slipped, a o l n ic e i line of the rails to the other, had sent for ? Witness—Yes, a g n o o t ih ettfrv er .. iiiN:afg4go6o_ti-dat.tciayeelireiddh7itso t t l h ie jg o h n . e front n te e l r i_il v ii i , ! , eri . do y - Ott say this naprient i . `Fitness—On. Sunday about t e n o'clock; The de-' , easect v"i 4 tillito sensible, and he *is hfoiiblit reboot twd o'clock to this hospital. A :.:oTplet of e g s h u i r m geo so n 7 of wa th te e r i ,:l i i t e u k t i o l i i l e , ti m ll il t e w:o m o r r . ~ —SmTirtahs, no o ur C I wag iket r , tt home: Was asked for. What is the distance from the place where the • noth ilia heloapnpeenefodr?__hiimsh should dn think a o h e o l; u : 4 12 said the deceased MIS not brought in till about three o'clock. He had lost a great quantity of blood, and was evidently dying. He ha d received a very soere injury in the thigh. The femoral artery was wounded and the bone shattered. As soon as three surgeons were pre eent, which was in a few minutes, the injured limb was amputated, but the deceased died about a quarter of an hour afterwards. Coroner —If the blood had been stopped at first, do you think he would have survived ? Witness —Yes 1 if the femoral artery had been tied, it would no doubt have saved life ; the muscles were cut completely asunder. The jury returned a verdict, that death was occasioned partly in conseq ue n ce of being run over and ' 7 " .--1, the algellcq of proper surgical assistance. partly triroub,_ : „,, ~ I B ZAILWAYS IN GREAT R IT ,_ "N AND IRE LAND.—From a paper very recently read before the Statist !: cal Society, of the number and length of railway s in Grea.. Britain and Ireland, it a ppears there are seventy -one lines, fdrming a tetal length d 2,191 miles. Of these fifty-three are open, eighteeh partially) gild ten ttre hot yet opened. YOUNG ENGLAND) ARisE 1-- -We tire happy to announce that the suggestion throWn Uut by Mr, Cob-. den, A the great Anti-Corn-law tea party, h as b een promptly responded to by the youngimen of Manchester A pre!iminary meeting has been held, and arrangements made for forming an association of the junior members of our trading community.—Anti-Bread-Tax Circ u l.. r . .. . . '77. • , •, 1, _ • NilrolV - q,.......) : . , ... .",---• C . :- , s\‘‘‘-''A I S,'Y 41t ',.` . r."4-2, 4 -e tr . P' • l'' „,0 .x 1.,, ;4 ,' _ _,; . 1 1 440/4\k - ,1) I * r c ....._ ~.6,.., wrii lift*::\ •• Abe 41, v ; • ..- - N ,. - - f _...- '' -.* * N... + NAIM, ...\ll 4k 0 .4 , 7,, AN, it*: . _ . - ,It,f ~ z ~ ~, 0 ,- 0 14 1\ .- .. 4111". 4 - ta ~, ..* .r. 1/11 • • ,, s - - , z , . &.9 - „„--- , ' ' l' 7, IllVt.T 4 - // iph, I*, 1v • ~,- --',.-- -oz T..- -- %Pt PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6i1., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, compreh ens i ve , an d important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON.. SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 3, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, stet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, toW•sireet ; and all Booksellers. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Ynst published, price ss. APRACTICAL TREATISE o n th e CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary fur the Care of Strictures of the Urethra. 2ONTENTS. CHAPTER.]. Causes of Stricturei. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CHAPTER Iv. Of tne 'treatment of the Mala dies Consequen upon Stric ture. CHAPTER 11. Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by the ltougie, l the Catheter,-the Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. t . ' CHAPTER „ttt. On the Diseases • where the Sold by Haillierf, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent -street; Simpkin and Marihall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, Cathe rine -street, Strand; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Night ginalet Liverpool; and all Booksellers in Town and Country. Cases Illustrative APPENDlX of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, with a Map, Bvo., Bs. 6d., .A RESIDENCE among the NESTORIAN CHRISTIANS, settled in OOROOMIA, and altiorrg the Mountains of Koordistan, in Ancient Assyria and Media, with Evidence of their Identity with the Lost Tribes of Israel. By ASAHEL GRANT, M.D. John Murray, Albemarle-street. PRICE 5d eyes—(Cheers)—he kept out of the way of the scratches, but he gut an Act of Parliament made which produced precis sly the same effect s — (Cheers. ) It was a most serious question this, connected as it was with the subsistence of millions of people and with the comforts of the wives and children of every man in the empire.—(Cheers.) Why talk on such a question as this of Whigs and Tories ;—the Whigs were bad because they re sembled the Tories, and the Tories were worse because they had not in them even t he good that the Whigs bad. The Corn -law up holders were worse than all, to make use of an expression he had on -e heard from a Tipperary man, " They were worse than Col. flea d,who was worse than the Devil- " There could not be a greater fallacy than to say that where corn was high wages were high. Li Tipperary, last year, when corn wa s at 60 s . a quar t er , wages were dd. a d a y. f the Duke of Buckingham expended all he received for his corn in wages, it might be different, al though that would be robbing Jack to pay additional wages to Tom, and consequently unjust to Jack ; but the Duke did no such thing ; he spent his money in foreign luxuries, and they might see the aristocracy spending the money wreved from the poor by the in'amou s C orn -l aws , b y fl aunt i ng a b out i n their carriages, dressing in foreign silks, and indulging in foreign luxuries.—(Loud cheers.) The increase of crime and punish ment was in exact ratio with the dearness of provisions. The Corn-laws filled the hulks, the bridewells, and the gaols, with unfortunate persons whom starvation had driven to crime— ( Hear)—and yet they found no Bishops calling for a repeal of the Corn-laws. They were attended by their pampered menials, roll ing in their carriages over wooden pavements, lest the jolting should ruffle the composure of their nerves. If ever he wanted to make a clergyman bad, he would begin by making him rich. The Corn-law promoted poverty and drove the unfortunate victim to th I workhouse, where imprisonment was provid e d for them under the nam e oicharity by the New Poorslaw.—( A voice in the crowd, " Why did you vote for it.") He had not. (Cheers.) He had voted alone against the Irish Poor-law, and many supporters of it now said he was right. He had voted against the English Poor-law on its first introduction—he had voted against it this Session, and he would vote against it next.—( Cheers. ) He was glad to hear calumnies uttered against him in his presence, because he could set himself right. —(Cheers.) The Corn-law, as they had heard, promoted sick ness, disease, and death, and sent many to an early grave, that the aristocracy might fatten their cattle with the grass that grew over their heads.— ( Loud cheers.) Why would not the Chartists join them(?_-( Cries of " We want the:Charter. " ) He had assisted in drawing up the Charter, and was for all the points except one. He thought triennial Parliaments better than an nual, but 14h would not dispute about that. Let them join, then in attempting the repeal of the Corn-laws. He had always found with an unruly debtor, th.t it was better always to take an instalment. aid then go for the rest.—(Cheers.) He did not think Lord John Russell had done all that he might have done hereto fore for the people ; had he done so, there would have been no necessity for him to call out to them to assist him ; but now he was in the right path, he was his (Mr. O'C.'s) leader ; and, added the Learned gentleman, if any of his tail can push him en, I will do it.—(Lend cheers.) Now was the time for them to rally. The first Charles had attempted to seize three of England's representatives ; the people had retired to the hill-side, had conquered, and had been weak enough, and wicked enough, but Indignant enough, to cut off the block head tyrant's head. His son had again attempted to tyrannize, and the people had grown wiser than to cut off blockheads' heads, and so they sent him to be a laughing stock abroad. Then came the Reform Bill, and now was th struggle to se cure its fruits. Let them rally for free sugar, for free corn, and for liberty to all.—( Loud cheers. ) Mr. HAWES, M.P., then came forward amid loud cheers, mingled with cries of " Poor-law." He said he was always de lighted to attend to the call of his constituents. On the pre sent occasion, he was happy to say that any vote he had ever given had been against the existence of the monopolies, for the abolition of which they had assembled that day to petition. (Cries of " You're wrong about the Poor-law.") If he were convinced he were wrong, he would change his conduct ; but he should be ashamed of himself as the representative of that great borough, if he were to vote against what he thought was right and just.—( Loud cheers.) He was willing and able to appear at the hustings, and account for all his opinions and all his votes.—( Loud cheers.) They had by their orderly con duct at that meeting set a great political example, which would not be lost on the other constituencies of the kingdom.— (Cheers.) He had given his support to the great principle of free trade in Parliament, and whenever the time might arrive he should be ready to appear before them, and give them an account of his trust.—(Loud cheers. ) Mr. T. D'EYNCOURT, M.P., who was received with loud cheering, said, that the test would soon be applied to the Re form Act, and although he could not but wish for an extended constituency, for Vote by Ballot, and for shorter Parliaments, yet. he could not but think that under the present law, they would be enabled to return men who would do away with those odious monopolies which were the consequences of the former rotten system. It had been asked why Ministers had not proposed these measures before. How could they propose them until the country was ripe for them ? They had been exerting themselves for the last ten years in getting rid of the machinery of the former rotten system, in reforming the Cor porations.—( A voice from the crowd, " Why did they not propose them when they had a majority.") He was glad that ob servation had been made ; he had been in the House at the time, andhad beets acquainted with many Members of that majority, 'and he could tell the meeting that he knew several who, when he had mentioned any of his own liberal propositions to hem, bad said " If Ministers go a step further in advance we shall cross over and join Sir Robert Peel."—(Cheers.) That was their justification. Although a landowner himself he had always voted against the Corn-laws, and he should consider himself base and selfish if he let his private interest stand in the way of the public good. That protection which the landowners refused to the handloom weavers they now asked for them selves. Whenever the question came on they would always find him at his post.—(Loud cheers. ) The Rev. J. Bu am impressed upon the meeting the ne cessity, of always insisting on their rights in the calm and orderly way they bad done that day. It was said that the aristocracy considered the Corn-laws necessary to their existence and would defend it as part of themselves. He could scarcely believe that they would be so foolish. He did not think the Corn-laws necessary to the aristocracy, but if they were so, then he would say have at the aristocracy itself. —( Loud cheers.) But he did not believe it. The Queen was the fountain of honour, she was the creator of the aris tocracy. She had authorised her Ministers to propound this measure, she was favourable to it. Would the aristocracy array themselves against herfrom whom they derived all their rank and dignity ?—( Loud cheers.) Let them assemble them selves decorously and quietly and calmly, to insist on their rights. Any clamour would only be giving an excuse to the Tories to call for coercive measures against them. Their very quietness would carry terror into the hearts of their enemies. The landowners said the farmers would starve by a repeal of those laws. Who would starve them ? Not the manu facturer, who would give them as much for their corn as he would the foreigner ; but • the landowner, who plainly told them he would insist on his present rent under any circumstances. He considered that his being a minister of the Gospel did not take away from him his right as a man to interfere in politics. It was the business of e very man do so, and if once a man gave up all attention to po!itio he soon became a serf. The Rev. Gentlemen con cluded a very elegant address by urging on the meeting the necessity of ,;pion and decision. Mr. PALMEis in proposing a vote of thanks to the Chairman, reminded the meetlng that the choice lay between the measures proposed by Ministers, and an increase of taxatina, which would most assuredly be Sir &hest Peel's remedy for the deficient revenue, as might be gatheted from his speech of the preceding evening. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting se parated after giving a cheer for Lord John Russell's large loaf, a groan for the Duke of Buckingham's small loaf, three times three and one cheer more for the Queen, and a groan for Sir Robert Peel. REPRESENTATION OF MARY- LEBONE. A meeting of the electors of the borough of Marylebone, resident in the district of Christ Church, was held last Might at the Lord High Admiral Tavern, Church-street, Portman-, market, for the purpose of hearing from Commodore Sir Cbas. Napier a profession of his political principles, and of taking measures to secure his eleetion to represent the borough in the next Parliament. The Commodore on his arrival at the door was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering by the large assemblage of persons assembled in front of the Inn, and upon entering the great room, which was completely crammed, he was welcomed with a deafening burst of cheers and applause, whiCh surpassed even the reception he had met with on the previous evenings in the other districts. Mr. SMART was unanimously called to the chair. Ho said that they were met on a most important occasion, to hear a gen tleman declare his sentiments as candidate for the honour of re presenting them in Parliament. It was true that the gentle man in question had already distinguished himself as the de fender of British honour abroad ; but before they could decide that he was the man to fight their battles on shore, they should ascertain from his own mouth that his political senti ments were in accordance with theirs.—( Cheers.) he should Cld?ianivilm o r e have -e a offeredChaimr himselfa ) hope d te address that tbe meetingoppo uen t of h pa tient(the and respectful hearing, and that the character for fair play, which distinguished Englishmen amongst foreign nations, would be well maintained on this occasion. —(Cheers.) Sir CHARLES NAPIER then said—Gentlemen, the first thing to which I have to request your attention is an adver tisement which was published in the Morning Advertiser of this day, and is signed by n yth n e t Hon. or Honorary Secretary, well know whether it is B H e o e n j o a u n r d a n ble W o a r il' H i onorary, for P r was only printed Hose.--- (Laughter)—but if it i s meant for honou would be more worthy o f t h e name, if he had toldhe gentleman would truth.—( Great cheering, When a man puts his name an tdo a cry of " . He is in the reom.") (cbeers and care truth.—(Cheers.) that his statements are coanspisntenietamtiottrib,wiheestcrege,htfatiorntaeksse, I think when Mr all put it in his advertisement that I said I would not vote for a total repeal of the New Poor-law, he ought is common truth to have said that there were a great many parts of the law which were cruel and unjust,and that I would support every eter pr oposition . to amend them—(Cheers)—that I would do to ameliorate the conditian of the Y poor—(Cheers)—and hginray tha e t r I thought the aged and worn-out people ought to have au asylum, and not a prison, in the workhouse.—(Great cheering, and cries of " You did, yon did.") I said that the asylum for the aged and worn-out people, ought to be like Greenwich Hospital or Chelsea, where the inmates should be sheltered and fed, and allowed to go abroad and walk just as they liked —(Cheers.) An ELECTOR—What do you say to the centralising system ? —to the Somerset-House Bashaws? Sir C. NAPIER—Mr. Benjamin Wall must know very well that I said, that when I was a guardian of the poor in my own Ipart of the country, we set the mandates of the " Bashaws" at defiance, and we allowed out-door relief to the aged poor, to' I the amount of six shillings a week.— (Tremendous cheers.) I" i r e a u te s ^ t s b ay e a e ti d n t , ti t e h n at e l f d the p o eer e , ve an ry d thi t n e g r i e n tn m er y e po al v l er th t e e a o m bn el o i x e parts of the present law.—( Renewed c heering.) The Ad vertisement says that I would not vote for the abolition of flogging in the army and navy. Now, entlemen, man that is not the the fair way of putting wha t I said. There is no in army or navy who detests corporeal punishments more than 1 do.—(Cheers.) There is no man who has done more to put them down.—(Cheers.) But until there is a better system of manning the navy—a better system of pay and promotion --I do not think that corporeal punishments can be altogether done away with.—(Hearrhear.) I wish to God they could be done away with, but whatever it may coat me in popularity, I will say that I think it would greatly increase the horrors of war, as our armies and navies are now constituted, if we had not the power, in extreme caws, of resorting to those punishments.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Mr. Wall says also that the meeting of last night broke up in confusion.— (Cheers and laughter.) Now, Gentlemen, if he said " the meeting met in confusion," there would be some truth in it. —(Great laughter) But if the "Honourable" Secretary EVENING EDITION. was there at all, he must know, that so far from parting in con fusion—unless it was the confusion of our enemies--(Repeeetad. aughter)—when Mr. Ralpk Thomas proposed a motion against me, he could not find a man to second it.—(Chier,' 14 and cries of "Bravo, Commodore, that's a fact.") The Gal ant Commodore Mien read a letter which he had received from " William Kensett, Esq."—(Great laughter)--exhenieg him to retire from:contesting the borough, and to leave it open to the Reformer, Mr. Young, who had already four times pre seated himself to the electors. Gentlemen said Sir C. !Se pier), if the electors of Marylebone reject me enoe, I shall bid them " good h'ye." I shall never give them a chance of rejecting me four times.—(Great cheering. ) In answer to a question from Mr. MILLS, the Gallant Ott cer said that he heartily approved of the measures propounded by her Majesty's Government, respecting the import duties on corn, sugar, and timber, and he only regretted they had not brought them forward years ago.-'( Enthusiastic cheering. ) Mr. BENJAMIN WALL, who was received with mingled cheers and hisses, assured the meetin g and the Gall an t Com modore, that he had never in the course of his political or pri vate life done intentional injury to any man, and if the Co m _ medore would satisfy him on the two topics to which the adver tisement referred—namely, the immediate abolition of thgring in the army and navy, and the immediate and Mal repeal of the. Poor-law Bill, he (Mr. W.) would put in a caunter-adver tisement in the newspapers to-morrow.—( Hear.) The CHAIR3IA N—W hat does Mr. Wall say as to the s'ate meet in the advertisement, that the meeting last night broke up in confusion ?—( Cheers. ) Mr. WALL explained that he referred only to the meeting at the Yorkshire Stingo, on Thursday the 20th of this month. (Laughter and cries of "Oh, ob.") Mr. /ILL sun then proposed, and Mr. Field seconded the resolution, pledging the electors present to support Sir C. Na pier, as a candidate to represeat the borough of Ilarleybone at the neat election. The resolution having been put from the Chair, was carried by a majority of 248 to 11. An ELECTOR asked Sir C. Napier whether he would resisA his command in the event of his being returned for the borough ? Sir C. NAPIER—That question is easily answered. I have been down to the Admiralty to-night, and I have resigned lay command.—(Cheers.) Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, Mr. Stuart pro posed three cheers for the Commodose, which were given nest heartily, with three times three, and the meeting separate& the greatest possible good humour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A man of respectable appearance, named John Thomas Earl,.was'brought up in the custody of Daniel Forrester, the officer, charged with having forged a power % of at torney for stock to the amount of 253/. 15s. 6d. consols. Mr. John Harman stated that the prisoner was 'to trustee with him in the sum of 1,923/. 2s. 2d. Consols, which stood in their joint names, and which belonged to the children of the prisoner's marriage with witness's sister, and was payable to diem on their arriving al the age of 21 years, but of which the prisoner received the dividends during their minority for their support. Wit nesS never authorised the prisoner to bespeak any power of attorney-for transferring anypart of the stock, and the instrument, dated 17th of ga:y, was not executed by witness, and the signature, "John Harman," was a for gery. The sign iture to the deniand to act at the back of the power of attorney was in the handwriting of the prisoner. - Mr. John Henry Spurling, stock-broker, of Cepa court, stated that on Friday, the 14th May, the prisoner, whom he knew at Peckham, came to his house at seven o'clock in the evening, and said he wanted a pow e r o f attorney to sell the fourth part of 1,023/. 2s. 2d. Con sols, of, which he produced two stock receipts. Witness said that he would bespeak it at the Bank. The pri soner :,fated that he must take the power of attorney to Grove-lane, Camberwell, for Mr. Harman to execute ; adding, that. that gentleman was mentioned in the Bank books as off Nelson-square or Bennet-street, Blackfriars, gentleman, or solicitor, he did not know which, and was unwell ; and he (the prisoner) must take this person to him. Witness told him that the Bank was very pirticular about the execution and attestatio-, and he said that he would call for it next day, or Monday, at witness's office. Witness said that it could not be got out till Saturday, and lie would leave it at the pri soner's house on the afternoon of that day as' he came home. Witness bespoke the power, and took it to the prisoner, but perceiving the name on the door, noticed that the power was made out in the name of Earle, whereas the real name was Earl, and said he must get it altered at the Bank. The prisoner called on Monday, and witness gave him the blank power to get executed, telling him the parties must attend to the printed instructions. On Tuesday last the prisoner called at witness's house, and left the power of attorney, which witness found on his table in the morning. Witness sent for the prisoner on Wednesday morning, and said he was surprised that Mr. Harman had not added to his description the circumstance of his having formerly re sided iai Bennet-street, Blackfriars. The prisoner said that he would take the power to Mr. ',Harman, and get him to make the addition, and he took the power away. Witness saw the power on the same day at his office in the hands of his son. The prisoner called on thoN, following day, and said that he came to transfer Wipe stuck. Witness said the power was not passed at the Bank, and he: presumed there was a difference in Mr. Harman's handwriting. The prisoner then sat down, and asked him how long the delay might be, to which he. replied that it might be till two or half-past two. The prisoner then sat down for a few minutes, after which he rose and said he would go out for a little while, and he did so, but he never returned. Mr. Percival, speaking low to - the last witness, stated that the prisoner brought the power of attorney on Wed nesday, the 19th of May, to the counting-house, and asked if it would do. Witness said that if he wad call next day at one o'clock the transfer would be ready for him, upon which he observed that he hoped it would be, all right, for if not he would have to put the parties off; • and he then went away. Daniel Forrester stated that he took the prisoner int* custody at a late hour in the night, near his house, Peckham. The prisoner was committed for trlal. John Lambert, a cab-driver, was chafiged by a lady, of the name of Yates, under the following circumstances:--- Mr. Yates engaged the prisoner in the City to drive her to Bermondsey Church. Soon after she got out she missed her bag, which she had forgotten in tit cab, and which contained three 101. notes, eight sovereigns and a half, and some silver ; and she immediately went after the prisoner, who stated, in answer to the inquiries made of him, that he remembered the lady, but knew nothing of the bag ; and that the moment she left him a gentleman got into the cab, and ordered him to drive to Finch-lane. City policeman, No. 615, stated that the prisoner men tioned to him that he thought he could find the property of the lady, and afterwards said that all they could do to him was to transport him. He gyve witness a false address also, and it was ascertained that he was living with a woman, who had, since the pro perty was lost, absconded. . The prisoner denied that he knew anything about the property whiCh had been lost, and was remanded till Saturday. Several persons having recently been brought up charged with drunkenness, who stated that they had been overcome by tasting wines in the docks, Alderman Pirie said he thought it would be very useful to give a hint to the wine merchants who ha I. wines warehoused, particularly in the London Docks, t exercise caution as to the individuals to whom they gaV3 tasting orders, as the mischief done by numbers who went in upon authority of this kind must be enormous. It was but three days ago three persons who were found lying in the street were charged with bettly intoxica tion, and they said that they had -accompanied a fried, who wanted to buy wine, and wished to have their judg ment, and that between the taste and the small, they gee completely flummoxed. The Alderman hoped that. an tTe would be kept on these wine tasters. REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL.—We res. peat the assurance that two Anti-Monopolist dindidetes., in every way unexceptionable, will come forVird•to COI' to tth • ri presentation of Liverpool with our brace breau and sugar taxers, Sandon and Cresswell, but we. are nct yet nt liberty to mention their names. Arrange.- ments are, howev e r, in progress, and we doubt not ; that. they will lead to a satisfactory result.—Liverpool .211 , rcurg. HE ADDITIONAL FIVE PER CENT. L.)UTY. —A return has just been made to the House of C nmmons of the produ ce of the additional five per cent. ido , v on each article subject to Excise, the Custom's duty, f*)d *al sessed Taxes. The return gives the produce of c guy um; ball year of this duty for England, no more having been collected. The whole year's duty for Scotland,. andmuse of the In a c i seecod half year's duty for England is now . "be collection. The amount for the half year ending st h of Apc.il, 1841, for England, 444,1841. ; Customs, 915,0041., an l Taxed 136,9511.--Total, 1,496,1391. was as d fA oli sse ows sau EDITED June Number 0 o Father and Sons, bi the Editar Humburist," contains :—Fa A Tale aka Trum —Recreation in Natural li istlry-; Rue, the Victim elf By . Thomas Hood, Esq.—Ap . Id,. Esq.—An Hour or two fern? d, By Leman Elan chart, CTillbEu°rrip's°Niteltv MiTo°n°thiclY Q. — ne T a h . l d e with Berryer—Wan Society. By Douglas proll De_ arlee im oiar r l oc s l oTses t : o r bo tt r ian thi En idta vit s h oors__ :: eharo, the Hon. J. A. Mcom m - c v: — th Mole di Gaeta. By. W or dw o l f th Ge t ni e us Sc . h ß oo y l m m trt s ex _ch . German, NAVY.—The June Number of A Papa' on Chesterfield, the Youth ven—Foreign of Filacaja. United S e rvice Journal, and Naval agilllkilitail , T A he R Magazine," contains among other intereetingP l pe rs ,_ The Puke of Wellington—Voyages of the Adventure and Beagle—The Eve of Waterloo--Operations of the Fifth or rieton's Division, in the Campaign of Waterloo. By an Officer of the Division—The British Colonies considered as Military Posts, by Lieut.-Ca Wilkie , — Leaves from the Journal of a Veteran. By Major Pat terson, lite of the 50th, or Queen's Own Regiment—lte miniscences of a Light Dragoon—Sketches from Mili tary Life—Narrative of the Storming cf the Chineae Forts. By an Officer of the Nemesis--Distributame of , the Army and Navy, with all the Naval and Military telligenee -of the Month. . r " ' 'Lam fERxISEMENT. PERSONAL ADORNMENT is Influenced 110. bi thing more materially than a luxuriant crop of hair I TO de, prive the countenance of expression, what can contribute mare than the absence of this natural ornament—which mahatma; the charms of Beauty, and gives grace and dignity to liras, hood. The researches of the scientific of the present sea ha!, been particularly directed to the discovery of various adje u m s to personal adornment, and to this end the reproitibtioa df the hair has occupied by far the greatest share and attentiva. Of the numerous compounds professing to promote or repro. duce the hair, few have survived—even in name, whilst Rev. land's Macassar Oil, with a reputation alvady unparallel e d, i s still on the increase in public estimatin. This celebrated Oil, besides possessing the properties above-mentioned; has the e. s Il lustr i ous_ euoni L c ia: o , ott l i e e d :ts ; .00 a rniu r t id aah , uta w tthev h oem e r niilitetysintogwifshpaikcanihtioinirwsotanni similar power of retaining the curl, in its natural or acquired state at the same time bestowing a brilliant gloss and silk-like h epnd a sa t tur,i h ,ts o tte r m: : a l pel a sz je rior s d t: and excellence THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., TH E TRUSTEE. A NOVEL. By the Author of the Tragedy of " THE PROVOST OF BRUGES." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Alarlborough-street. .ty• 'all 64 . the c" t• and t of ry