The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

1 .M( )it Nl.l\ r G. , EI)ITION. ~ . ~ .4 4 04 ,,, t „,,,. ~,, N ., ili , CITY OF LONDON E L ECTION. e • ' risal...'o • e e. A k\ski lk t::\ ; 1 •'-', CENTII AL COM AIITTEE for col q t 1M ''' -, • k,. ~;as.. , , .. ~ , CAND. amitag • lie ELECTION cf the FOUR R.EFORM (.A % , --e.,.. •-, ,..--.. e. ..1/I:ES-- 'iS, l7 ..-s-. e . , ' --, ,,,,5., ti, ,, , z , ,•- p,,, , - . A- 7 , ,e,.; ,t.,,, , .. Sir MATTHEW WOOD, Bart., . 'to * sse` WILLI.kM CRAWFORD, Esq., 17 4''''' p_ y. s er' ' s- ,' *-. \,..._•.ase / ... 1 - , T 2rts - ipe,a_ ~.--• II JAMES PATTISON, Esq., and Sit all ' t "2/ at the Guildhall Coffeehouse, Guildhall-yard, tshere n''''''''''"_____ "'-'"'" 81 --------eee----------"'"'!"'""""';""'"FT""'"'"`""seose=s ---- - ~araronunieations and applications relative to the Election t re quested io be made. NO 15,216 . t'LONE ABRAHAM W. EOBARTS, Chairman. JOHN TR A V ER S, - G. H. HEPPELL, I s - Deputy Chairmen. . GRAND SHINNY 31.2ATCH. 1 R OY A L ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR • GEORGE WANSEY, Hon. Secretary. rV t HE MEMBERS of he SOCIETY of I SQUARE. TO ---------, -- - THr, ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTEIL MATCH, at COPENHAGEN FIELDS, on Foinoy first, OPEN: GENTLEMEN, the 18th inst., being Waterloo day, and they invite their Admission (from Eight ti'cleck till seven, One Shilling. EED it be said that the true greatness and friends to attend and take apart in the game. C./elalogtle, One Shiltiog. and eonraercie c.ommutiity b b • 1 1 of va , t Ihe Members with their friends will dine on the grounds ~c ll-being ef a Ste; e(ut a oie a.. a . i . Iit:INT Rl' HOWARD, R. A., Secretary. ..............--_____ such as oar's) mairdy depends on the a.ter thegine is os:er. Pti,?:pceirity end happiness of the trading, productive, and opera- The Shinny Match commencee a t 12 N oos e and the Dinner G o VEIt N M ENT SC II 00 LofDES / G N, sass es will be on the Table at 5 rem. SOMERSET HOUSE, JUNE 10, 1841. Unfortunately • cla osea „, 'lately, however, it is imong , t these most important FORBES MaNEILL, Esq. in the Chair. lee tics is hereby given that the PROBATIONARY c oed .. "al navy exists an increasing, deer, and mat painful It is requested that as many as p o ssible will appear in the 1 CLASS open to Candidates for the 8:x Exhibitions et 301. loon of distres To rern a se • s ,' , Highland dress. I a•year edcb, founded for the Education of ,T, achers in Branch th e s , -e y this deplorable evil to uphold the revenue' of Tickets to be had of th e Stewards; a t the ba r of Copenhaepeo. Schools of Design, will be commenced on the let of AUGUST tiriltimat%by diMinishing instead of augmenting taxes-by House •; and of . Flom saee. next and not on the let of November. as formerly advertised.. DO N.A ND CURRIE, verr e „f ' 241 the shackles imposed on, indilstry by di,honest Go- 20, Regent-street, June 12, 1841. • The testimonials of Candidates and Freciin n n of their work te, we.. rt, l 3 . ,-in a word, to enable the merchant, the trader, and - . most be sent here cn or beforethe 15th of July next. bote-....th, tug mar., to reap the fruits of his talent, ability, nod la-, - FA O NDO I,Ni and BRIG HTO N •, RAILWAY WILLIAM DYCE, Director. unt a ., ratLattaio these objects, it has been proposed by the Minis- . ~,d ti ._t,n' ; Crown to abate the monopolies of bread, sugar, cOffee. COMPANY • TENDERS fe- 'COKE. ___ 11, OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU - i fia ir "'oer, and to revise our whole commercial tariff, by Which The DIRECTORS of the TION, REGENT-STREET. Ott c believe that from 500 to 1,000 articles of trade at pre- RAILWAY hereby give r .10NDON and BRIGHTON AA.' otice that they are ready to receive The FIRST . EXHIBITION of CoRY:S DISSOLVING s ta xation, wile usSeless duties would be wholly freed from TENDERS for a SUPP p -:,s, , of COKE for the use of th . eir loco- Olt RERY, illuminated by the Oxyhyorogen Liar: t, with 'rho t i , f 'm ull t r ; iho k at the lug and eventful history ni: ~.u. enuttmn a ra n o d t i: . :lei engines. 7'} f ll',e coke must be of the best quality, hard Thirty-eight. beautiful ILLUSTRATIONS, in addition to ' • O A • • `,wed from all dust or aereening, and must be the DISSOLVING VIEWs. ThOrrery explained in Three i 'a lo nef i t i non of no instance of so' immentee, so iricalculable made from Ta r. - .. The oaring been pre posed to be conferrer., on the public. • the parties deld-moe,r, Pontnps. or Townley-main, but if Lectures, Mondays, Werinesdass,. and Jr days at a Quarter Thursdays, ;flood propose Any other quality of coals to make past Two o'clock, and in the Evenings, of Tuesdays, -' togm e rn°° °ltolists. el those throughout soc'ety, actuated by the coke . iron they masts, in their tender distinctly state and 1 and eaturdays, at Eight o'clock, alternately wi:11 the Cl( Lecture utae l ta r "'"a , Prejudired, or selfish feelings, hse 'rallied as one dese;ibe the qualite' is the coal from which they propose to ! on BA RWISE and BAIN'S ELECTIRCAL CIs e O PHT 7r . Or .. 00r5U;t0Ct, and have succeeded in doing, / SO, by a majority 'mike it• The tender must stare the p r i ce per ton ( 01 2,..240;b.) other P o p u l ar Lectures and Experiments. The ~ Our these excellent meaures. • 'at which they orill undertake to deliver the coke, either in sacks , GRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and numeroua Works which dis hes e,„Y. n ethfur, yet wise, fearless, and;o i enevole . nt e Sovereign of 1121 b. each (th e sac k s t o b e p rov id e d b y th e London and ! play eminent art, science, and ingenuity, the Diver and Div ' rekr"th‘efeselree, in the exercise of ) - ,er lawful authority, to B:ighton Railway Company), or in the bulk, at the London and 'mg Bell. hoe of par e i tn ; measures t o the decision of her people by a dissolu- Cr o ydon rtailway Company's Wharf, on the Grand . Surrey Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven It a th interests Caner, o r at the-Railway statien, at New-cross. Sixty tons of ,o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. • ': f 11 . 4 .1aat e l e ntere 'ts saf the People, themselves, of their families, coke' will be requircd'to be delivered as above, en or before Sa- , a sto,at flit dear-to them, w'oich are at. stake. For reyse.f tneday, the 26th of June inst. The supply required fdr the iip A ROUCH E.-New open BA ROUC HE. and scar _ d , a triumphant me - At-destined to lead on to oth ,ir, present use willlse about 50 tons per weele, and the parties ten- AAP , A' most earefully-huilt and highly-finished cart iage, to t e d bp " iy less mornentlus ameliorations. If the rev arse derine may tender for the whole supply or any pa r t thereof. completed as a park car.age and fee pos• ing. TO BE SOLD 'elves w'' I)° s'ability ,oe•, or , tb roe s, division moment eour- The Contractor will be requared to enter into a bond to make or LET on yearly job, with , all pr any part of its complete ap her ' • r° aglt . , through 4 : , eeforte by ness e or individual corruption, wlo, could the coke of the quality agreed upon, and to ke-p up the supply „ romtments. List I have t y e ahai sled to own himself a Briton? , to th; full extent of his con'ract The tenders must be ad- 43, Crawford -street, Breanston-square: ' l'tirsi le the t e " suc h. apprehension, and will Lot, therefore, dressed to the Secretary. London and Brighton Railway Corn- ' 'o • ~ .. . . ex- pally,. I'o, A . n . gel- B e y o . u o r rd t, e T:rogmortonAreet, and sent in -en or gni ALCUTTA - hilts DIA MOND HA R *"ltee.'nott'l: e i ,:,, sto l i ' t i c u e. erx. °l :stit ot a . tin t, g, as . it dpes, the eel. era' and pre- lief, re Eleven eiCloek on Thuesday, the- 'l7tfi - Jine inst. Neoi: BOUR RAILWAY and DOCK COMPANY. hibitt h e ',,i •Y t.e empire, the example you will piomAs WOOD, Sac: Capital, 300,0001., in 5,000 shares . of 201. each. Feat cris ,_ ~ 1 1gdon i sf a determined and bat ,stand in this as vill I'London and Brighton Railway Company's Offices, First instalment Si. ea th e ea t te esf the utmost ienportance. Such has ever 10, Angel.court, Thtegraorton-street, 10th June, 1841. Prospectuses to be had of and applications for Shares to be on my , runet ref the Electors of Westminstor. made to Mr. W. H. Green, solicitor, 8, Basinghall-street, }oar , er ii7o,Pa,it I have only to state, the •my conduct in LONDON AND BLAC K W A LI. I accompanied by a elepesit of li. per Share, to be returned if 0 fo r , y e ,. ', during several years and severa'," Parliaments, is RAILWAY. ' trot allotted. co e ei4 , ta• Luring a former peried of po . titical struggle and The DIRECTORS of the LONDON and BLACK- The allotment will take place from the 15th of June. rt.ttihyerties.ll.il4lls.lll;eowwananttiiin,gg in the exertion/of an tonnes zeal- WALL RAILWAY COMPANY are ready to RE- - p , , laws it now that the fJceasion mere impera- CEIVE LOANS of MONEY, on the Security of Deben- N ATIO N A L LOAN FUND SOCIETY, lures issued under the powers of the Act of Parliament, in FOR GRANTING taaqi' r e k i ' ll, Cher' having hitherto • p t‘ted for the good of the sums net less than 2001., for periods of Three, Five, or Seven LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. su , r, ee _ Preference to that of the lgore according to the men- Years, 26, CORNHILL. hae° a .._ a any alit:it • - Years, bearing interest at Fire per Cent, per annum, payable oosied e 3 end the opporAnity of the times, I now Half-yearly at London and Westminster Bank. Capital £500,000. of ntly offer ' myself ,or tho renewal of the high Tenders to be addressed to the Secretary. Empowered by Act of Parliament. your sofFrrges at the„enstling election, And , : WILLIAM ROUTH, Chairman. EIRECTORS. 33,. -en 'ain, Tour very faithful servant, J. WARMINGTON. Secretary. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. .......oaanstoe. ' -DE LACY EVANS. Offices, 60, Fenchurch-street, June 10, 1841. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. squar is, June 11, 1841. John Griffith Frith, Esq.' Jebn Riddell Stodart, Esq. To THE STEAM TO GRAVESEND FROM Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. ,ILI:LwECTO, RS OF WESTMINSTER. I N G ia . Note BLACK WA L L. George Lungley, Esti. • Joseph 'Thompson, Esq. 4 iew ,i a ' • ALTERATION OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. AUDITORS. ys it will be your duty to'say, who Sin: 4ll re Feesent - e e • , Those superior Iron Boats, " RAILWAY" and 4. BLACK. Professor Wheatstone, F. R• S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.A.S. ACTUARY W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S e1,,,, t -e the , .._ ..... yon in the House of Commons. to WALL," continue to run on th e , rue by Est Election when you did me the honour FOLICITORS-Missrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman- WEEK DAYS. „„_ ( a) . e 7 st of. Slaapt judgment of nearly twelve l'indred, I have, to trey, 6, Basinghall-Street. FROM THE BRUNSWICK PIER, FROM THE TERRACE PIER, . tV. , l * )le of ~"1 3 :. Judgment and ability, maintained the great LIFE ASSURANCE. BLACKWALL. G R AVESEN D. ? I eeAr t , P rp e e i°r , all Economy, and Peace, my advocacy of which Morning, 4 past 9. Morning, i past 7. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large t"itassYessseq,':o,a_ir.rit.an. 3erwriTlPtrertr. manner of cooducting public busi. ... 4 past 10. ... 4 rest 8. paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one ed me in the opinion, that to ensure due att en- Afternoon, i past 1. ... 4 past 11. amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to tH,N a, , n , . interests of the communito, as•opposed to class inte ptqz:tet4o;ltetairl'ithilern;... 4 past 2. Afternoon, i past 12. the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori- Referm of the EleCtoral System, chiefly by ... 4 Peet, 5. ... i past 3. , AI p ti . ,of the ,Suffra ge , ... 8. ... i past 6. gloated by th• Society, viz.-Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or :orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid A t , a gthe V 0 ..2, age, and 'protection to the Elector bY upon a Polizy of Assurance. ah eth . the comfit by Ballot, are absolutely necessary. 4 ON SUNDAYS (For the Pressnt). The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium Ilitt-il IrtnYt°teleihaienc:inth Election the prominent question will be : Morning, 6 past 9. Morning, I past 7. f e av r o t u ir r e , of maintaining those laws which ... 6 past 10. ..; 4 past 8. for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or for a Term :- for.. the field provisions, cripple trade, and Afternoon, 4 past 1. ... 4 past 11. i t i. ni sal e 4, 1E4 f labour to the manifest detriment of the many ... 4 past 3. eAfternoon, i past I. • FOR LIFE. A. B. ili g I .'.f S4CI I 4 1 : s i t t he 1. e . W 0 or whether you desire by the aboli- ... i past 6. ••• 4 past 3. . o f ie ri kss es a . i _ 0 nntetter trade, and to afford to the labour- ... .4 past 8. 4. i past 6. Age. Without With For One For Five ki nec as.sa ,.`ger demand for their labour and greater supply ... 4 past 9. . ... 4 past 7. Prefite. Profits. Year only. Years only . --- .. e -- ------e ----e-- sql th• 'es of I f Very shortly another Boat will be put on, when the times ciatt,.• 's an ' e . £. s. d. - E. s. d. E. s. el. .E. $. d. ut - ta(her hill ether questions, I can say without fear of of starting will undergo ,!, further change. • ''ar • wn a t 20 ' 113 7 117 4 017 _.O 0 17 6 of t•thly b ee ., . any vote, es one of your Representatives, hat June 10, 1841. 1)1 30 2 4 - 4 '2 9 3 i ; 0 39 6 1 0 0 or a ,v.°gres s i . 'given in favour of civil and religious freedom - 154 . ..ti k ...:°_ r efortm•-of free trade, ;net the eights. of the STEAM TO Gil AVESEND. from the 40 2188. 1 35 3 eir e l ,! -reh ear :7o BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. ' 50 .442' 4 13 6 1 13 3 i t ( ) 1 1 1 5 6 ° 6 11.: - , 4 •lself - 7'. °ll your steady support of these principles, I now - For the present an EXTRA BOAT will leave la t - "se of -r,' ° '• the honour of a:, • representing you in•the RACE PIER, GRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o . Cloc . 613 a 784 . i 3 0 0 ,3 9 6 TWo- thirds of Profits 'divided annually amongst the Assured. , Nan , e,o ratue . 'rain . -___ 6o "-of' - ' (Pet ze , "ea, sincerely assuring you tht o give my in the Evening, awl return frorp . the Brunswick , I n ter to . , ~ , ea r) 1" 'ill 'tette aid to the - osiablishmeirt of free s t .ade, and Glavesend at 'three Quarters past Eieht the same eyelet g. By I tk )L e F pl E an ß e ft z E ci D ini A ,e N ly N , U ie l ve T lo lE re F d • DbyEPthAisttsTolyieEty7; single let t . desi ra al . ' d s tree Representation of the people, is my most Defsreed . Annuity is made, net only to answer the same object, I • , Your obedient servant, . uok INKUS'S ELECTR 0-MA GNETIC but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad- , ---.. _' •s• ew ride _ .... .1. TEMPLE LEADER. 1 RAILWAY TRAIN-CONTROLLER, for Prevent- or;:--- oe s t p iat..,.._._,lne n, 10. _ll. , ing the Collision of Trains, and Regulating their Speed. vantages heretofore only obtained by the muldle rr a s nd ß i a n n d k u s s , tr ß io e u . s classes through separate investments in Savings' . JeN 4 110 TO RAILWAY COMPANIES. neift Societies, and Loan Banks. /o p Ig a . NAL BANK OF IRELAND_ . The Proprietors of this Patent will grant licenses to Rail .l is 'S of "" is hereby ' that the COURT of DIREC '' l est t /' 0 NA • g'ven' road Companies fur the use of this invention, the object of thus- 0 1 losper annum (Is. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; e. - . 1 ab et ,. a Istiv 1 lO.NAL BANK of IRELAND have de- which is the protection of life, by Preventing the Colli4on of a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the lo - il l 'DP elide, el ate -ND on the paid up Capital of the Company, Trains. By a self-acting arrangement, Trans are prevented. lowin,.er option, at the age of 65 •- lay t tithe ee of 61. pet cent. per annum, for the Half-year from apprcaching nearer to each other, even under the highest Annuity for remainder of life... £47 18 6 • No s ", t ee,, tll day of June, 1841, and the warrants for the speed, than a quarter or a half-mile, as may be regulated, a Cash ' 394 11 oor a 1;•11 0 .pl' a Osfi aa 'e same will be ready for delivery at the Com- preceding train passes an electriC current from it to an ap- Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. ,ei5 .. ;, 4 3i, th - e ' 13, Old Broad-street, London, on and after proaching one, acts on the_alarm to give warning, shuts off Other periods of life (of 50„55, and 60) may be also taken .7111C,,n4 Tb - 1 2th day of July next, between the hours or the steam-valve of the locomotive, and puts on all the breaks with similar advantages. ,,' ...,. "i,elt e ''' Atill ee c ' 'C loe f .s, and at the Offices of the Society in a f a train - thug retarding its progress -until the - preceding - 1. Two-thirds . at any time lent on deposit . of policy, being a N . ~„%01 1 -Suir "",,,e, Baitina, liallinasloe, Banagher, Boyle, Care train shall ' have advanced out of danger. This invention af- fund always available during sickness or want of employment. ... 1 'i1 ie ..." 741 1n, 'E" 3 ,heh Castlerea, ChatleYire, Clonniel, Cork, fords better security than night-signals. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned, to representatives in "le ", Ite Ennis; Eraliscorthy Ferma ,y Galway, Kanttirlt, Communications to be addressed to No. 4, Trafalgar-square, ease of premature death. - Rh, '. ott tlistja; Limerick, Longlord, , Longhrea, Mitchel's- Charing-cross. W. BOLLAERT, Secretary. N. 13. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of we . 1 ' tall e " 4- Wpagh, New Ross, Roscommon, Roserea, • - one to five Years, effected at lower rates than are oherged.by le lii t l'e ti e f t„Z d ' lwttlfes, Tipperary, Tralee, Tom, Waterford, ' any other 6ffice, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con erthse, ° rd• - P UB LICA TIONS. tinuanee for Life at the usurl rates, t e ,Kg pi . , not;ee 13 hereby - given that the TRANSFER --- -0 , - F. VERDI/SON CAMROUX, See. for 'fie i.atilinedaCOMPANY Vial be CLOSED from SATUR- Now ready, price Is. each, ~ eliv erp 0; `,: . 0 . ,f , Junep.. instant, until after the day fixed I ORD PALIVIERSTON'S SPEECH on SUPAIOR CANDLES. ' ' lii,.. ) tt e Dividend Warrants. J ' the CHINA QUESTION. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax tat,, :t der of the Court of Directors, LORD PALMERSTON'S SPEECH on the SUGAR Candles. Is. 2d.; 'Fine Was, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, -"`,..... ", 11, ei, „ FRAZER B SMITH, Secretary. DUTIES, 'CORN LAVES, Sce.. . . 10d. ; Extra Fine _Wax Wick Moulds, 74d. ; Transparent - ,a, Idroad-street, Also, a Cheap Edition, for Distribution, 6s. per 100. ,t_.........„„, reet, June 12, 1841. wee, 2s. Od. ; Ge wine Snerm. 2s. Od. : Genuine VVax. . ---- ----5e_e50........ James nichmay. Piccadilly. ~~~~ _ . • , v. 1., . .11, • d4r.SINI,'‘. -.. '31 4 4.P t1i ‘ ak 4 . 1 ,... 4 ' 7 . .. -7 . . ' . .- ':'" c ' \ . 1 1 ` - ~.., .. A ; I; ' A .....4 1 41 4.4 * ' - ' _ slit?' i - .... _ . .7) . ' • ',..' ."---.. = - . , •"/ .(:,.. , e? ,1:;..,e, ' ' c9i, %,,,_, . ~.., , „.s, , .. - .7 . .., 1 1ircz' , . \ ,, .. , . ~ , . _ .„. 0 . %iv ~. , I,f r 4 ~! • ~,.._-.., -----"',. . '1 3 ,1 --- 40 fr.. ,4 ; /7.- -- ... - t ...-tas:e" ' "16'''' ( cc . , ' 4 " A ., 1 1.----'- .4g.. ' :0400._ t, ' t l, i , Pc: • --., , ' P ... ...*,, t .,-• , s f 4 _,., cc .. 7 436 ~,, _ ..„........ \ 077. / r , .. , + ;'l' :• =s ' .' ' Z'' : t * ". ''' l* - 4 1k" , J,' , . , \ - ,:z .. - : _ 7 ~..,„', ' ce , - , qt I 'r" --- --- v- 0 ' 41"*. .- ~..- - - e :,',-1,.,2 ii DIE r. '' ' ' ....,, - ?:;:, - : - ‘ , .."/.4 ." 4: 1, 1 'W. ..5. ' 1 49 , ... ' ' 132 t 01 T l, ' MORN ING E IT 1 ON". THE cc MANCHESTER", STEAMER 1;4 THE PRESIDENT AGsAIN. On Saturday evening the Manchester, onebl tir.l'.` steamers Intik at llamburgh, arrived At this Aofti,,to res - t- , ceive her engines. On Tuesday last, when behig. Ppv • channel, she was seen, about five miles off; by the Osprey steamer from Waterford to Bristol, and taken for a crip pled steamer, which seemed to - have come' from the WesternOceay and, was, „probably, the long' s missit, but alas, in our tifsinion_;:the • long-lost, PreSiderit. At"- cording to the report 'of Captain Burgess, the strange sairt was of an " immense" . size, .ivithout funnel'Or mainmast, sail being set on the foie and mizen niitstss. She" had a long "snook," that is, in • sea phrase, a . proininer* bow, • with; apparently, a - figure -for its - finish ; a deseriptiou - which corresponded with that of the President. Fur,lser s she was painted black outside, and 'it ivis thought ft * nni, tae' view obtained when she rolled, a light, or yellow eolsiis? inside ; a colour, both inside and outside,. • which agreed with that of the unfortunate Presi dent. .Slie's - -,Anide no signal ; and Captain Burges, seeing a lariZe, American ship near to her, cud, having a large nargo - of "cattle, anxious to save his ' tide into Bristol, plused on ; conduct for which he has - been severely, and.jastly, under all the circumstances of the case, censured in ts . .c. London Papers. As soon as the captain, on his arrival , at .Bristol, _reported- what he had setts in the Channel, it was immediately believed that the iminsoPlia crippled steamer" was the ['resident. Expresses were install fly sent te,London, mid acconsits were published in the morning papers, whicin 'once mOse, raised a hope that the vessel might by that ill-fsted ships it Thursdays evening the subject wns mentioned id'ae .11. - 4isc of . when Lerd Nigro, First Lord of - the s%sheitalty, thou,s;ll he did not believe - the strange.sailwa; tt.e Er,:sidant, said orders should• be transmitted forthwjth to the id miral.commanding at Plymouth, to despatei. a steamer thence in search of the "immense crippled-steati:erV seen by . the Osprey. In Liverpool, after the painfin`disap- • ponitments which previans reports of the safety ce the President had caused, no'reliance was placed on the . position the vessel seen in the channel might he he,s; though it was admitted,' the . jsseription came nearer the, appearance of the President than s any previously given of vessels seen at sea and supposed to have been her. All uncertainty was, however, removed; on Satur,lay morn ing, by the arrival of the Birminghann Captain'Church, from Dublin. On the previous night, shortly after ten e:clOck, _when off the Skerriys, CaptainsChurierasighta -s stet - it of tote Manchester, the appearance of which being rather singular, he steered towards and'spoke her. iiien he ascertained what she" was anewhere froth. By sil't delay caused by this.deviution from his direct course hes lost his tide into Liverposif ; but liesdeserves great praive for having approached a strange and singular-looking: sail, which he supposed, no doubt,. if not the President, was some steamer-looking vessel in distress. The Manchester now lies in the Trafalgar, adjoining the Clarence, Dock. She is a very handsonie vessel,, and only wants a ,funnel to make her look complete as te steamer. Ste is not larger than the largest-sized chan nel stearar-the Margaret, for example ; and how an exporienlid eye, at a distance of four or five miles only, could take her for a steamer of " immense size" is resits Surprising : that the observer should suppose she miglin be the Presitlent, which was nearly three times her hulk,- is still more surprising. But recent experience has shown, that even seafaring people generally - are not much to be depended on in reporting or describing what falls under their observation at sea. Captain Church, of the Birmingham, and Captain Townley, of the Merlin. are the only men who, seeing a strange sail, resembling a crippled steamer, took the trouble to ascertain what it was.—Liverpool Albion ' LONDON, TUESDAY, J UNE 15, 1811 PRICE 5d public, we gave our reasons for the conviction—reasons which, though presented since in various shapes by others, remain to this hour unshaken. The Spectator, however, dues not, as we think, treat Sir Robert Peel with its cus tomary fairness; in imputing to him an acquiescence, whether' affected or - sincere, in the truth of Lord John Russell's st a t emen t. One is satisfied when * he gets all that he can expect from an adversary, what ever his opinion of the adversary's veracity ; as all • that a plaintiff or prosecutor at laW seeks in the first instance is to. extract a plea from the defendant or culprit. Sir. Robert Peel night well b' perfectly sa tisfied , that he had pinned the ministerial leader to a staternent, the truth or falsehood of which, as he well knew, • he • must in a few weeks be able to demonstrate from official evidence Be sides, the: loophole suggested by the Spectator in some measure rendered -it -necessary -for Sir Robert Peel to rest contented with the answer that he received. His surmise respected two budgets, hut did not contemplate the case of no budget ; and it was met by. the assurance that there were not two ; which would borne, at least in words, if none at all had been prepared up to the moment of necessity. We think it necessary to say thus much, because•we are sure that the public would be grieved to see the Right Honourab'e Baronet vouching, even by implication, for the veracity of the author of the Totnes address. Much must be al lowed for courtesy; in the case of men meeting nightly, even as antagonists, in debate, and, from the circum stances of their rank and position, unavoidably holding priiate communication to some extent ; but the interests of truth will not allow that a man of honour and of a personal veracity unimpeached and unimpeachable through his whole public career, should endorse for the veracity of Lord John Russell. TOTAL RE PEAL, In the midst of the present turmoil and a+gisation the people must take care not to lose sight of the , TOTAiiitE PEAL of the Corn-laws. - It is what they. are entitled to'; it. is what they have a right to demand ; and, it is what they will certai n ly o b ta i n, if t h ey prove but trite•to them selves. The fixed duty ef Bs. is far too high the land lords.have no right to, one shilling of "protection" be yond their neighbours ; for " - Protection" to them is rob bery to everybody else. Let it be kept in mind tha: every shilling of tax upon bread abstracts from the com mon stock 2,600,000/. per annum, for the sole benefit of the landowner ; and that a fixed duty of eight :shillings would therethre cost the industrious classes of this country upwards of 20,000,000/. sterling per annum more than if the trade in corn Were free. Our'conaiction is that an Bs. duty would never be tolerated, amounting as it would to a tax as nearly prohibitory as the present Sliding scale. Indeed Mr. M'Culloch, the celebrated ivriter on political economy, demonstrates !fiat ,the pro posed.. Ministerial measure would actually be an aug mentation of the tax on bread. In a pamphlet, recently published, he says--"-- "At all events, wit • • ,„ the idea that it i s the intention of tioveimnWaitA, • - b Q ,4 b een termed, the agriculture of the United In by ad mitting unlimited importations of foreign corn, is too absurd to deserve any lengthened notiCe. The only good objection that can be made to the ministerial project is, not that it gives too little, but that it gives too mnch protection. It has been already seen that it is impossible to purchase in any foreign part. any considerable quail tityof wheat, of the average quality of that produced in Britain, for less than 355. a quarter ; and adding to this 10s. for the expense of importation, Bs. for duty, and 3s. for profit, it is clear that such wheat cannot be sold in Englandatpder afd...tt nnarzal4..uthiolt-is--0147--11--tatieW thAVVF: s at;ra - Fe price of English wheat during the ten years ending with 1840 ! If the agriculturists be not .satisfied -with an arrangement of this sort, it is difficult to divine what would satisfy them. " The truth is, that, under the scale proposed by Lord John Russell, the duties would be higher than they have proved to be under the present law. Subjoined is a statement of the duties as proposed by the Noble Lord, and of those that have actually been paid On the whole quantities of corn imported under the existing fluctuating s:ale, down to the sth of June, 1840. " Rates of Duty that have actually been paid on the " Proposed Rates cf Duty. I Corn imported under the Act 8 Gej. IV. cap. 60. Per Quarter. Per Q uarter. s. d. s. d. Wheat Barley Oats 11 ye Peas Beans " It is seen front this comparative statement, that the duty Lord John Russell proposes to lay on wheat ex ceeds the duty (ss. 9d.), that has actually been paid on it under the existing law by no less than two shillings and throe-pence a quarter, or very near 40 per cent. It farther appears, that no fewer than 9,299,114 qrs. of wheat were imported under the existing law down to the sth of January, 1840, the gross duty received on which amounted to 2,670,812/. ; but had this corn been charged with the proposed duty of Bs., it would have produced no less than 3,719,6451., being 1,048,833/. more than it did produce under the present fluctuating scale. •It is obvious, therefore, under the proposed plan the agriculturists will have a much higher pecuniary protection than they have had under the existing law." Surely this is not a thing to run mad about, after the many years struggling we have had for " total and uncon ditional repeal." The only clear and well-defined prin ciple, in that of total . repeal ; and • when we know and feel this, we should stick to it. As Mr. Sharman Crawford remarked, at ;a meeting in Belfast the other day, " once fitirly get our foot upon a principle., and when there, it is not easilyremoveda" "Let us not depend on this Minis try or on that, but on our own honest and pet-severi t y,. ' ex ertions, fur the recovery o f our lib er ti es . W e must totally extirpate all monopolies ; and if we would do so, we at3t lay the axe to the root of the tree, and leave not one fragment behind." To all who value principle, we would say with Sharman Crawford, "Stick to Total Repeal !"—Leeds Times. .. 4 L , .. - THE ELECT-16S scrtvir7---- • . .. A staunch. Tory, during his canvas on behalf o'f' the Conservative candidate, called upon a tradesman in this town to " claim," as he termed it, his vote in favour of .111) Bulkeley Hughes ; and, on being promptly informed that the vote so Claimed would be given to Lord G , ._orge Paget, vehemently struck his clenched fist upon the counter, saying, " then, Sir, I'll take away my custom from your shop," or words to that effect. The trades., men, in reply, very calmly said, " I thank God, Sir, I have enough to.live upon without either you or the shop. I shall vote for Lord George Paget." An elector who was regaling himself with good brown stout, in compady with mine host, was accosted with many congees MeSsrs. and Hughes, the former " claim ing his vote in favour of the latter. The reply of the elector was a negative, on which Mr. said, " You are a tenant of mine ; and you leave my house directly." The tenant instantly replied, " Very well, Sir, I don't care a damn either for you or your house. I would as soon vote for the devil as for Mr Bulkeley Hughes, or any one who votes for him. I shall vote fin. Lord George Paget." Even ladies now-a-days must submit to the screw : the privilege of yea and nay is no longer allowed to them. A lady, whose husband was from home when Messrs. Hughes, Screw, and Co. called, having frankly informed them that he, would vote for Lord George Paget, was told, that in , aiat case they must leave Mr. Smith's estate The' reply deserves a record. The lady said, " Very wpll, - gentlemen, I'm not sorry, for we are losing money by it . every day.". Incidents of this description are not likely to be lost upon the electorf.—Carnarvon Herald: • ~ - tt; , ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL! In a very few days you ;will be called upon to choose your Representatives for the - next Parliament. 11 1 ,1101'dt) you intend to do ? Looking at the meetings'which have been held, at the speeches which have been made, at the zeal and earnestness which have been displayed, we should exclaim that the good cause is sure to triumph. And it is sure to triumph, if you will.put forth .the .strength which you possess. And will you not do so ? If you send two Reformers to Parliament in this .contest, you help to live a triumph to free trade ' of the benefits: of which , at least, the lion's share will fall to the mer chants, tradesmen, shopkeepers, and working classes of this town. If, on the contrary, your choice , should again fall on two:.TOries;• you will prove be fore the eyes of the country, that your seeming- ar dour in the cause of free trade has been idle talk, and thus become the laughing-stock of the whole empi.'-e. And not only, by so doing, will you cast away frona you all the-advantages which the Ministerial policy would' plane - within your reach, but you will hand over Ireland; 'fast-bound, into the power of its bit terest eneniks - ; you - will raise bigotry and intoler ance once More to power, and you will help to bring to nothing all the reforms' and improvements which have been effected during' the last twelve years. Men of LiVerpool ! we have better hopes of you.' YoU know: what your, duty is, and we trust that you. will perform it.. We doubt no4that.-in the struggle in - which' we have embarked every means which tyranny and oppression. can employ' will freely be put m, force against you. But rise superior to them all. Defy intimida tion, and expose 'it- in every instance in' which it is at tempted. Resist ,with scorn every endeavour to seduce you by bribery aed ."irruption. liemenflier hew much is at state. Never Wei.' did so' much depend uptei. an election in thi; country A= rests - Upon the issue o that is now impending. to the Oceasi ,- m. Se curi! the "benefits of extentitnitat . 4l47algrAWtrade which are otilmd to you. Prove, to thi3 . dismay of your enemie,, that Liverpool was not left 'a Tory borough as an inheritance fur ever, when rite rest or the country was emancipated by the Reform. Bill. Reject the men who have betrayed your interests- Vote for the endidates ‘llll sapport the trade and manufactures of the country by their votes is Parliainem. Walinsley and Palmerston fa- ever ! Free Trade for ever, and no mistake !--Liverpool A RARE SPECIMEN of MORALITY THE SUGAR DUTIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stir,—As I think that the agitation of the sugar question should net be sal:red to slumber, I trouble you with a fact, wh:eh may impress some of your renders mere deeply than an ay-quart:at. A friend of mine here has shown me a :ample of refined sugar. which he has just bought after the rate of fourpence Eng!ish for an English pound. suppose that the same article wt.uld cost in England a shilling per pound, the quality bring excellent.. It is my intention to send a loaf of this sugar to my anti monopoly frtentis at H--, that they miy be able to exhibit a tangible protest against monopoly. I wonder the Tectotallers - do not as a body take up the sugar question. If they would have tea and t offee s up erse d e a l e an d spirits (and in this I go along with them), is it not their duty to nedie ihose beverages palitable and nutritious at as cheap a rwe as pos.ible? Yeu arc of course aware that the import duty upon refined sugar is eighteenpence per lb.—mere than fur times the cost of the article here.—l am, Sir, your most obedient servant. Hamburgh, June 9. W. IV. ' -4, S HIP WRECKS. LORD PALMERSTON'S SPEECH on the SUGAR DUTIES, CORN LAWS, &c. Also, a Che'au Edition, for Distribution, Gs. per 100. James Ridgway, Piccadilly. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ;' Wax Candles, Is. 2d. ; 'Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Dint, 10d. ; Extra Fine _Wax Wick Moulds, Md. ; Transparent Od. Ge-uine Sperm, 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, ; 25. 31. Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and Ms. per 1121bs. ; Mottle:l, 625. nul 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ket; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Cam phor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; 04, IN. Oil * lwr Gallon ; Solar Oil, .3s- • • - Cash,'at DAVI ES'S Old:Established Wai-ehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee... House. . THE WEATHER.—NooN, JUNE 14. LOYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer hermometer... 61 Highest 63 ( Lowest ...... 42 Wind W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. SA.Ls By AUCTION. •PET,,,, ------""--- BANKRUPTCY. aitn t A. i''': HARRIS ABBOTT'S BAN Old Masters, 4.11c.,:',.45,'310 Paintings of the First Class, by ~ ) 000'Vo trre-t,f,,ub old Furnitue, Linen and Pls•-e , ' „ "I'"L',l., Choice Wines, Sc. 1 ) : I : Wi t : IC : 11a ? ° X . S be_ a gs 3' AUCTIO,- -1' ..0 i ucted by t e , tal k w tt \ x,. A, on th,: Prom,ises, Iwo. 35, Br to the All the ni l ki N v .„' „the 1 6th of June, and followTg , d announce So o SE t L b L e U - ftE, cora tisi a . 1-----''''l\ HOUSEHOLD FUR:N . I, 1 Brunswick square, nti,d hunri_e'sgant I,asew brilliant by a Clementi and (..*.Aliarr atal •,,-aod l3"ianoforte, 4 octavos, excellent od drawing-rooM suite, of,T' s ,'sish sr a is ei•S' superior dining-room furniture .. e . ding tn° best',,,a,nY ires.; d - bes bedsteads, and b d _ plate and pt ' of li ner, . I;tiated ,-.0:,.,_,, variety of °lass; a large ass. dozen of choir !lay; i3O:ll74esUnhtna and i, tl • bound books ; 70 u. . -''Ptit'l.-‘4-'l"rro articles ' of vertu, splendid lin4"tes, (' Iv ''''''' alul nu f elen 3aintings by Vinci,nden%uer ,_o, _ ...ar 4,6, sail, , raerou s fine Leonardo p da 8 k•arralletti, •'; "..t.° r Hosa,. 111. A. Caravaggio, 1,4' 1 4'., Ra 1 • Ruystlael, A. Cull), 9.l;nce., • ci, • In xillfsi E. Backhuysen, Oft s'3:ela, 11iga ud, Alorl d and O'Conrn r• - ' , No. 1%. TZ•itivurnittare and F ixtur a e n s ' at Mr. Abbott' s , 1 Alay as j•kf'lls-Yard, Co leman-street. Alq) Ste tTe ' st two ‘''..ls b ‘ f ~.- ',,vlt-'"Ted thrre da • frier to the vie (the fi d r at the Iseet,ii,,:,,”raters erder only) 3s ' d Catalo.ues may be ha .ar,4, Cal -;', in iltunswiek n' and nd in King's ArmS-3Mr;, 134 ,sin 1 -stn of Mes-ssri4. Turner and liensman,. 5011,n ., 1 r ja /ileslt!4oo re `, le dam and Sons, 47, 1 '- I -.....„_,-hreet ; and • " Murray- Old Bond-street. -----....____ of Mr. Brooks 2S, - , •-•VALIJA.BLF -FORT7EITED PROPTITV. . Ai oTO It R t'BBltB. DEBENHAM and ..)- Covent fine q a 4. jii kill Rn„ -ELL at their Rooms, King tletlatN 1 HuLtsn-s-i, June 17, at Eleven, superb armlets, nan street, Ntiollg‘; "t'l*kill,s, iings, pins, brooches, set in iiii!.gsld&c.4, sold t urs, b* illiatit diamond brit( cites! pUls, .n-gicoffee Pots' s „ t l'ard, 'watch, and neck chains; silver t 7 afinnlcs, la di,,,'; s„ --u a.rd s -''' oee cups, goblets, cruet-frames, spoon : , silt •, arc'rd of hi hly-finished and fashionable sirnold2 la silt and glt „wit:hes b g eminent makers ; clocks, lir_neo "loths: Z n d di sig. double and single guns an -1 No, 86.er,se:trn ores, tcoatings, linendrepery, s h , I lads and pistols, sup_e an ti c_ ON '''''s , rh SA - Its la l', &e., e ts , eb....., - is, silk ve re , - nouseh,sq s excellent apparel, table and bed.-linen,._ctargpi glass, stri n " A • furniture, ]time feather-beds, eon r • 3`'`,.ed in bloatt!'"esk,s July,dres,igc •ses and other effects. 1 "'";•, Bradle , l iiz. • ' ' Prior to I ';4 * o ' ith the following Parnbrckers, Viv,, --Abel:l3Q , Calif' ' * P ‘v lace Gray'o ROM •• 'mitts, I,i,.4ei..,treei. , Mullins,°rlS'eav rtiln-ro v, Nevinugntre, George 'ttee;,,g-f.'s". Old N trec ** t t llo c aed ; Tomlinson, -"-. and High "4ol, iirlanstonsquare ; Walmsley, Drury-lane, Niao r ( I, gh . 5.... ... 1 r . _.. 3...... be riewsd, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. IP' 411/IaPP -7 ; ----- 0-j7 Tl TAlrSts,and OTHERS. e 'Pies t‘it'fes-tilm\tEnniliaSl; C G A ra t tis, by all Agents. t)-71e. 1::tr; Nr 111,N4 TONE'S 1.:,"i1', SNUFF.—U ilder the e nage of his late 1 1 17jesty, her Royal . Highnessli 44 nr - : e , -.. • ' •• * ` 4 Eir, tied the Lords oft he Treasury, is universally...s.. 'Ne % i n '•e,Q by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing ttl sIQ 41, erit to the Eyes and Head. 11.1 lALSTORED DEAFNESS VOUS HEAD -ACHE ily tIl AND DEAFNESS CURED! It % ~,f !nms simple, delightfut, and fragrant Compound, 1 , sand J ti -ue oftapplication is fraught with pleasure ; many tem,. Pons t, ''s hare been accomplilied by its use, at a trifling ex tr) „. ty.et, certain in its operation. If testimonies be nece . ssary Ino ti ;,!,_(. o the sufferer to rnzlic trial, Kings, Lords, and t..om its ,4, 'l4to ilsed it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned .7t0,,,: Their late Majestie s , the Duchess of Kent, the most oCi„e'S,t Oculsts, AI Majesties, Practitioners—with that gigantic lin 44 ' tho Press —have eulogised Grilustane's ceiebrater,l, li e . t s *fAnt's Compound, know n as " Grinistone's Eye Snuff, Ikead e " L eacY in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and e. , ,G. 3. 0 Es F. ft S. See J. B. Lachfield, ,I,lsatizA,e),•,, Whitehall. .t. Tho. 'somas. .Dr.. Andrew, . calls :Ito,lst e A , o !messing —see his Reports touching its utili.y._ The ,s4;,Aen•rieth, with matiy others, recommend Grim ' h,,,,,,,•tt nutT,'antl call it " Man's best Friend," and tho V 1,,,`,.nt• .1. atle Mecurn."—Eec the many thousand Letters s, respectability. 4, Er'',4llunies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of PAtraet from the Second Edition of "Grimstone's Weather Copy of a Lette*rAltillos'amek.*G"rimstone, Esq. Ntk,...„ 9, Broad -street, Bloomsbury. I.l3,,k.,sti.iiebberty., if 3nu lease, 'istt-o. 7 0 m a feeling of gratitude I am induced ' 4 .) inform to publish the same), Ra.vine pe,,tri':,lJ nt to ‘ery wak sight, with inflamed ey,•s, my friends 1!‘-y,, Q"'ended rne toe:e your valuable invention, known as l '' '''''''ft I a n' Si now for recovered, although I 4vee1."13 ta kers it ' eon r t , I ' ' v •el, and indeed 1 will f o be without ii 1. ant; Y h fo ! six \e, tc 't -11' been ' snarls Years, , my sight is much better ian i as 41 , if I am, si r. 1 • ‘. r 0 street , 11 your s respectfully, S. BRYAN.. , --qanstone-s,rzre, July 4, 1841. teti.()•rve the Caution....:.'W. GRIMSTO.NE ts the sole in ijs .and the only genuine is prepared by bin,. , , • tihrdsT"Utioriferous Herbaceous Compound of Ifetbs . is sold in *ae, b 5, at 84 '4 i s• Cd., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and las. 6d. IN 1' the pte•vietor, NV Cr'mst me at 39, Bread-street, 'lti44*-tr, and b 5 *' 2 d i i n * iall ;linewpnreirriccipalptoawnnss, and e s A liberal can t i and 11411}.'14Qrs of Grirnstorie'es'eyeS huffs' This ee'lebrated Scuff tllialiktiPP'd to all quarters if-the globe, and retains its beriign, 14 "s' ik "very gliinate All Snufi.and Cigars bhipped on -.suttast notice. - " - .. _ '~--~- Now ready, price Is. each, 11HE ]tI(HT HON. SIR JOHN HOBHOUSE'S SPEECH in the House of Commons, May 27th. on Sir R. PEEL'S MOTION of " NO,.CONFI DENCI in MINISTERS." Also, a Cheap Edition, for 'Distribution, 6s. per 100. Jamcs Ridgway, Piccadilly. Just lublished, Part 1., price only 2s. pRIOR'S VIEWS of SHIPPING, con taining the President Steam•ship in a Storm, the Mer chant Trader, and Convict Hulk, each size 20 inches by 13%, with descriptive letterpress. To be completed in 10 Parts. Parts I and 11., p r i ce I s . eac h, BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. Gilbert's splendid Pictorial Edition, with copious Notes. To be completed in 14 Parts, Illustrated by 120 fine Engravings. Parts I. to VII., price 61 each, I)RIOR'S DRAWING BOOK. Two Paqcs of Letter-Press Instructions accompanying each Part. To be completed in '2O Parts. Grattan and Gilbert, 51, Paternoster-row. This day is published, price 55., No. LIII., ommehcing a New Volume of riiHE QUARTERLY JOURNAL o f _L AGRICULTURE, and the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND and AGRICUL TURAL SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. In the preser.t Number cf this Work, the attention of Agri culturists is particularly directed to the first Paper of a search ing and impartial Review of Liebeg's work on Organic Che mistry as applied to Agriculture. They will also fitad Papers on Stone Draining, Imp-tired Sheep Salves, Insects injurious to Trees, Turnips, &c. ; Sketch of Early English Writers on Agriculture, &c. &c. &c. Subscription One Pound per Annum. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London ; and sold by all Booksellers. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., IktrA lAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and GALL Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra• phic, narrative, and remedial : an origi na l, com p re h 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. SherivOod, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street, Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 6d. t PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI- Za_ TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. ByaAl EMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. , g I am impotent, and no. tit t. live, —Last's Records of Suicide. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country, N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon . addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3i. Just published, in royal 18nio., cloth, price 3s. , and sent tree, 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 these suf fering fr.im the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J: L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold hy tialliere, Medical Bellisellor to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Oitivier , 59, Pall Mall; Szarige, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, 13rydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tio,.s, which for some unaccountable reason have keen either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in differenee by the c: dinary practitioner. o enter into th e details oithese affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which ore sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book *ill not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGTNIAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-greet, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as mirnte as possible in the detail 9f their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habit s o f l iv i ng, an d occupat i on i n li fe of the party ; the communication .nnust be accompanied by the " usua l Consulta-• tion. F ee Of 14, " without no notice wh atever can ,be taken o f t h eir application ; and in all cases, the most:inviolable secrecy may be relied on. SHEFFIELD PLATE, M. HORTON and CO.;.late AVERY, • 36, Luctgatc-street, St. .Paul's, now offer to the Pob!ic their STOCK of superior genuine SHEFFIELD PLATE at tin. manufacturers' prices, subject to 10 per cent. off the same. The stock embraces every article ta eful and orna mental, and of the most elegant and tasty modern designs. '*.plerAlitl Tea and Ct ffee Sets, Ice-pails, Dish-covers, and Corner-dishes, Silver and Plated Desset t-knives and Forks in sets, in great variety, and every article plated on steel, as also on German silver; Rodgers and Son's Table Cutlery; Co loured Wine and Spirit Bottles, eplendidlj silver mounted, only 12s. 6d. each. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Major- General Sir John and the Hon. M. s. Harvey and fa mily, at Prince's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, per Britannia, from Halifax. DEPARTURES, TLe Lady Sempill and Edward Candler, Esi., from Mivart's Had, Clifford and Cork streets, for the Continent Mrs. and Miss Maori!, from d.tto, for Petworth ; Andrew Wight, Esq . .. and Mrs. Wight, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for the Continent ; F. W. Fryer, Esq., and family, from ditt o , fot ditto ; Wiliam Croome, Esq., and family, from ditto, for Cirencester. TO THE NON-ELECTORS No class in the country is so interested in the ap proaching contest as you. It is not, as it h a s usually been, an election betwixt Whigs and Tories ; it is a con test bewixt justice and injustice, betwixt work and no work, betwixt cheap food and dear food, betwixt low tax and high tax, betwixt free trade and monopoly, bet w i x t the rights of labour and the wrongs-of legislation, be twixt honest poverty and ungodly wealth. You have no votes, but you live near those who have ; you are their neighbours, their relations, and their customers. You have a legitimate influence over them ; that is, of reason ing with them, persuading and entreating them to vote fur your interest as well as-their own. The time may come when 'you will all have votes, and be Protected in your voting but till that period arrives, do not throw : away your just infl uence an d ma dl y side with your adversaries. .The elections in many places, doubtless, depend upon yo/i. Form your siAves into district committees, and at every interval of leisure be diligent in canvassiug the voters. Is it possi ble that when the shopkeepers see your rags and poverty, and hear your true and mourntul tale - of sufferings ; when they remember the bad debts they have on their . books . arising from bad trade ; and especially when they \knOw they have principally to live by your order—is it possi ble they can vote against you ? In fact, you don't know your own importance until you try. With a big loaf and better trade before you, don't be diverted from your pu r p ose by any common place cry of " down with the Whigs." , For my part, I care ,not- a flirt about Whig or Tory ; if Sir Robert Peel had proposed the measures which the Whigs have now brought forward, I would have supported him as anxiously as I now support them. Don't be misled by the cry of " New Poor-law.", I hate the New Poor-law, -and I want the people to be independent of poor-laws alto gather. But I will never support that monopoly party which creates poverty by wholesale, and then says, " You shall have a rural workhouse, instead Of a union bastile, and a plateful , of p au p ers ' porridge„instead so many ounces. -You must assist in removing Poi : erty altogether from the habitations of the people. I say don't be diverted by any of these catches. While the battle rages in the field, think of nothing but heart and hand, the honest army of-repeaters in attack ing the vast and combined forces of dcar bread, dear sugar, and land monopoly. If you do your duty on this occasion, I doubt not but the vietory will be won. TUE WEATHER, CROPS, FRUIT, Src.— . ---Up to this time the month of Jima has hardly been so propi tious as May was The weather has been very cold, and on Friday We had - something like a storm. Altogether. however, the weather is good, the only. complai nt b e i ng . drought, and this will certainly , be hurtful t o the grast crop if we do not get ram immediately. The ground, however, has been put in admirable condition for receiv ing the turnip seed, and the cold has seemingly not pre. vented fruit from advancing with great rapidity. c o far 'back as Saturday last, we were favoured at this office with a beautiful and delicious bunch of fully ripe Mayduke cherries. These w,ne grown on a wall tree in th e garden of Mr. Joh n Duff, at Kinninmont. No more • than the ordinary care was t a ken of them, • . and they were q uit e exposed. On 21101111 y: we had a similar present from Islll, :Dingwall, saddler here. All this shows..4gleat mildness of the season,—Fife Herald. . . . SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. r THE DAILY PAPERS did' YESTERDAY. • C RONICLE.—W e insert to-day Lord John ! Russell's straight-forward and manly address to the electors o? the City of London. It evinces a frank confidence in the soundness of - the Ministerial policy, a n d i n t h e i nte lli gence an d p r in c iple of the electoral boeteby which that poli c y'will now be tre.l. The City of London will pass jud gment on " th a t kind of taxation which, whi . e it 3elds nothing to the Exchequer, presses heavily upon the people," and decide whether its pressure, already crippling the energies of commercial enterprise and straitening the poor in their means of subsistence, shall be continued. There can be no doubt that the result of the metropolitan contest will exercise a dec sive influence on this great pi actical question. No questien of equ . :l magt.i ode and simplicity hes ever before Fee: presented to this great constituency. It is unembat rassed by !crims! considesa l i ons or ninor tot it's. Lord Joha Russell • aeyears before the electors es the representative of a system of pshey %het policy which has for its "main object to increase the comfost, to promote the trade,- and to unchain the. minify." Oa that p o li cy , t h e Ci ty w i l l b e pe lt e d, ilidustry of the lease at a n d perva di ng i n t eres t s of the com ae, or no. Every man who .does not vote for Lord John - Russell answere - it in the negative. No mystiflcetions or evasiei a can give any otter meaning to his vote. He is either for Lord J. lin Rus sell, or he is tor e• monopolies injurious to the welfare of the Uneed KingeleenS" and for new taxes in addition to those rem- nepoliet. On this point, and on this alone, issue will be joined. We rejoice in the coming trial. ' POST.—Lead John Rugsell has acceded to the requisition of the sycophants of aristocracy who incited him to come for wa:d as a candidate for the representation of the City of Lon don. This can excite, no surprise, for, in tru.ll, Lord John, had not the servie portion of the citizens • of London offered him the base homage of their votes, would have eii at a loss where to look fqr a scat in the. next House of Commons, and must at once. have d recourse to one of the family boroughs of the House ofelledford. Lord John iS spared this humiliation for a moments and for a moment .only, by the requisition of. the toad-eating c'eraocrats of the City of London, who have thus shown themselves to bear the same resemblance to gen &tie and 'nfiWlleamerats -that. ett;tt' kar men. AV hat :4Ypatiry .. or respect. tol6rds *Lord John Rus e 11 can he • felt by the hottest and straightfor ward citizens .of Loudon - of einy party ? Do they not recollect hen as the Minister who treated their corpo ration with studied ccntempt in the business transaction le hating to the bell - ling of the Royal Exchange ? Do they not know him for the tyrant, upon whose motion their Sheriffs, no longer than a year ago, were unjustly sent to gaol? Will the citizens of London accept for one of their Members a man who has thus acted, and whose only further recemmendatinn is that of having been spurned by every one of the numerous constituencies lie has successively repress nted ? Lord John Russell deserves no corxmisseration from us; but we sincerely pity bins nevertheless. He has been . fraudulently lured. to a step which must end in his hitter mortification, by a body of persons of small weight or authority in the City, the object of some of them being merely the mean pne 9f flattering a Lord, and that of others to create an excitement, by the novelty of a real Lord as a candidate at Guildhall, under favour of Which the insignificance into which they know their party to have fallen, may for some time longer be concealed. HERALD.—Let the Livery of Lotichen only return Lord John Russell to Parliament as their representative and they will soon find out the true extent a , d natu.e of their obligatiens to him. He is backed, ridden, surrounded by a clique, who are the sworn and avowed champions of " free trade." Ilese men, in pursuit of the abstract principle of such a system of things, would sacrifice to-morrow the " mere" individual "local" interests of the port.of London, or of the ceiporation of London—of its trade in coals, of its trade in sugars, in shipping —or in any commodity or merchandise, in short, that can be named, with no more compunction than - Lord John Russell howled down the boroughs in schedule A, or Mr. Poulett Thompson knocked such protective statutes as the " trade and navigation " laws upon the head. Shall we he asked to. When or to what would Lord John Russell be prepared to surrender such extensive communities, with all the capital, investments, 'and engagemen s connected with them? Why—to the "pre tailing interests," to be sure, of that very free trade! TIMES.—Of the general result of the pcoding election no svell4nformed persen, be he Ministeeialist or Conservative, seems to entertain the smallest doubt.. , Men naturally differ, as their wishes or fears predominate, as to the extent of the loss which the Whigs and Radicals nay expect to sustain, but cone whose judgment is of any value seem to feel the least he ae to the , certainty of a Conservative gain. lu a northern joui nal, in the interest of the Government, which a day or two since fell into our hands, a London correspondent, professing to be intimately acquainted with the views of the elinistry, says, that " out of 144 English county Members, Ministers do not feel themselves safe of more than twelve." In the present House they have Arty. So that here alone would be a werkieg majority for Sir R. Peel, where no other change to take place. But in the boroughs also a eonsiderable acce sion of strength to the Conservatives may be looked for. In the metropolis the Whigs and*Raeicale have, at present, all the seats but tutu. In the erasing elections, the Conservatives will start at least eieht or ten candidates,' and are 'not likely to realise fester thsn six seats. And so of the larger towns. They are now contesting Manchester. Leeds, Bradford, Sal ford, and Roel.dale, and prokably Will' start candidates in Sheffield and Birmingham also. In none of these have they at present a single Member. .Even to gain three or four seats out of the whole will be a great advance, especially as the -smaller towns are rapidly becoming. Conservative. , In such places as W combe, Butkingliam, Newark, Bury St. Ede • mund's, Reading, it is tolerably certain that there Will he a very decided change. The prospect, then, is encouraging. cello cleief hope o( Ihe.l)7ltigs..steras to. be placed, not in their p.bihty to keep Sir Robert Peel out of power, but in the diffi eulties which they predict will surround him on his entering upon office. AD V ER T S —Monopoly or no monopoly? This is the 'question. Cla sea enriched and aggrandised at the public ex -pew will, no-doubt, array themselves. against measures de signed to admit all parties to free end unaided competition. But the electors of London must bear rn mind that all duties operating for the proteeiion of classes;, and not - for the public revenue, Are sheer loss to the State—an exaction of money without an equivalent.. Such are the Corn and Sugar Duties. The landlords magnify their rent-roll by one,'the favoured sugar-growers their profits by the other.; .but we defy the-most ingenious casuist to point out a single advantage which the com munity derives from the system. It is, in fact, nothing less than the desecration of legal authority to the perpetration of fraud. It is not a party struggle in which the nation is about to en gage, it is a struggle tor its very existence. Our commerce, our caritas, our skill are daily migrating to ether lands; and beingttn l l4-in;tiVe4nitneneitites of otrr4ratle, aetnelly depress it, by the increased facilities of competition to which a foreign soil affords them access. Nor is thewound thus in flicted the less fatal in consequence of the feather of the shaft which inflicts it hat ing been drawn from our own bosom. This indeed serves rather to give a keener pang to our suffering. There is no need of politico-economical disquisition to exhibit the bearings of.. the present question,,,which, expressed in its undisguised' end appalling enotinity, it 'simply " Shall we or shall we not have lawsto secure the perpetuity of scarcity and starvation?' • GLOBE—The Tory newspapers are already ",count ing the gains" that they expect will accrue to their party from the ensuing election ; and the . Times - quotes the anonymous London correspondent of an unnamed northern journal as an authority for, the fact that " Mi nisters do not feel themselves safe 'of more than 12 out of 144 of the English county menibers." Who may be the illustrious individual that, • while enjoying the fullest - confidence- of the Cabinet, thinks it not beneath his dignity - to act as London reporter to a . country print, -it is of course impossible to guess ; but, whoever he may be, it is quite evident that the intimacyof Pell, the Portugab-street attorney, with the Lord Clancellor, as recorded In Pickwick, was mere formality, coldness, and reserve, as compared a i with the perfect unbosoming that appears to take place between the penny 7 a-line IV/fiche of t! - :e north ern print and the whole •of her Majesty's Ministers. He is evidently acquainted not only with all they say, and with all they think, -but with al they do not say, and with all they have - never thought about. The utter annihilation- to the Whigs that the Con servative organs are on all sides threatening, reminds one forcibly of the magniloquent 'denunciations which the Chinese are accustomed to hurl upon their foes on the eve of a contest ; but fortunately the battle itself, and -not the proclamations that precede it, must decide the victory. If the Times is, to be :believed the Minis ters are merely cutting their own threats- by a dissolu tion—=o certain is the increase of force "that the Con servative party is about to acquife tr• and counties, bo roughs, and cities are comfortably t Tut 'down as'" sure' by the Tory organs, who appear wholly oblivious ef the disappointment that may arise from the practice of prematurely counting chickens before going through the necessary preliminary process of ~late ring them.. But there is evidence that the confidence . which flows so freely from the pen is not felt in the heart ; and as the Coward often talks the loudest when he is the most afraid, so the rude throat of the brazen trumpet of the Times may be put into requisition merely that its inflated blast may sound the hollow note of victory. 'r - While inwards the Tories treat failure as impossible,' . their acts proclaim success to be nearly desperate, for :they are resorting to the worn-out agitation 'on the Poor4aw, as the only ground on which anything like a faVourable position can betaken up for meeting their 'antagonists. COURIER.—It is not probable that Sir Robert Peel,. who has already taken his stand, 4 114 so far made such :commendable progress, in mitigating. the - harsh and un •christian provisions of the new Poor-law- Continuance Bill, withdrawn for the present, will relax in his noble undertaking, either as Minister or Member in a new Par lament, until he has drawn all the ferociims fangs of that odious measure, and reconstructed at poor law which shall equally guard against a recurrence of those abuses under the old system so designedly exaggerated by interested place-hunters, and of that reckless and- deliberate op pression of.the poor, which is the all-pervading and only principle of the new. We feel ourselves entitled to th e i r fai t h of Sir Robert re cord these our own conviction s, Consistently arrived at as they are, after calm consideration of fact s , as t h e people are., f u lly warranted,. from experi e n ce • o f t h e c ihn o i o anidi Nevertheless, t 1 e a i v v a ro a p eil otL s ol e atill nt ii,imeit,lps placing them that toil for themselves, so we would call upon - . the people to put forth their strength in their own behalf, as the best as surance for the continued zeal of old friends and the conversion of new ; for unless the•onstifinional leader, as well as those ConserVative Members arrayed .. under his banner are fully upheld by the general expr ess i on o f popular opinions at the hustings and during the app roac h- RadicaLdependents, world not fail til\presume upOn pop u approach ing elections, they m i g ht be justly. l e d to h esitate in carrying out :those searching reforms of Po or -liiws to thmes.s.eeixirnwtitwhhhicilst Whig- they now ineditatel and L or d '.',Tehn B lar apathy and remissness fIS undeniable • evidence of the favourable acceptation in which the new laws - 'e held , of the humane and bzne ficial manner in which they have. worked, and, per se people, but o f t urb ulent Chartists and parties with interested Purposes t 6 sub serve.. t ‘h-oaitce the o was consequence,, not f the universal, out cr y aga i nst them serve. . Let the war cry of ..electora and non,alectOrs everywhere be, therefore—Down with the New; Poor'-laces. STANDARD.—For ourselves we ..never had a d(itibt that the Budget was an extemporary affair,_ and on the to - ..4l:eacet. the. e ve la i li t e l e a ll y or on ol '.v t hi h c e h :C b l: l44l ClUel e ''S °. t.Sg it et 4ee c ji to the :Some clays since the Earl of Mountcashel, while presiding at f.. 1 the annual meeting of the London Society for the Protection I of Young Females, related the following extraordinary cir cumstaners, which his Lordship stated had reached bins through a source which c.uld leave no doubt whatever of its authenticity :—A young, handsome, and accomplished young lady, of most respectable family connections, residing in the country, had received a pressing invitation from a lady at the west end of the metropolis, to come to town ant wend a few weeks with her. The young lady accepted the invitation and came to town, where she was received with great kindness, and treated with great attention. In a short time after her arrival, the lady who had given her the invita tion, took her to a fashionable shop at the west end, and after looking at various articles, and making some pur chases, her friend requested the yostng lady to remain in the shop for a few minutes while Ort, merely went to the other side of the street, seeing she would return almost. imme diately. The young lady of coutse consented, and her friend lett the shop, to return, as she supposed, in a few minutes, hat iu this supposition she was disappointed. After some considerable time had elapsed, a female, of apparently ac complished mariners, address.'d her ; and after stating that she had observed her anxiety at the absence of her fleetd; and the awkwardness of her, as a stranger, being left so, offered her a seat in her carriage, to take her to the house of her friend. 'I he young lady epreseed her. gretitude for what site considered to be cetreine kindness, and accepted the offer. She was then ushered into an elegant car riage, with a coachman and .footman in costly. liveries, and driven away, as she believed, towards the residence of her friend. Going along, however, she observed she did not think that the coachman was going in the proper directilin, but the lady, her ccnductres , , assured her they were ; but at length the carriage drew up, end her companion assured her that the coachman must have mistaken her directions, and had driven to hi r own house instead of that of the young lady'_ ftiend. iShe then requested her to walk ie ler a few mo ments, while she gave some directions to her servants, and was shoe n an apartment, and as soon as she enured the dour was locked, and there she was kept for some consider able time. At length, however, the door open, d, and a gen tleman who, he Lord Mouutcashel) was ashamed and sorry to say, Kai a clergyman belonging to the Church of England, was admitted to her. 'the übect fer which he was intro duced there could be no doubt about, but seine idea might be forp - ed of his Eharre and niortifieatioA on bcholdina,-.not a stranger, but a young and virtuous lady, eith Wlime persone and friends he was very intimately acquainted, and he being actually the clergyman who had prepared the lady fer con firmation. The lady, it wits needless to add, escaped the dreadful outrage intended to be committed on her ; and though she had mentioned the facts as he had related them to a led'', a friend of his (Lori Mounteashe:'s), who repeated them to him, she had never disclosed the name of the clergyman. In con clusion, his Lordship said, he had mentioned this circumstance in order to show the extraordinary lengths that were gone to to entrap persons, even in the higher ranks of life, into infamy, and the necessity on the pate of the members of the Society to Use the utmost efforts to check them. ELECTION MOVEMENTS. (FROM A TELECTOR• BA NBU RV, JUNE 13. —This little town has during the past week been the scene of unusual excitement in consequence of the approaching elections. Mr. Tancred, our present Mem ber, has been canvassing._ on the Whig interest. It was generally anticipated that there would be no contest, as the Teri, s are few in number ; however, Mr. Tancred has not been as successful as usual, as Mr. Henry Vincent, the well known Radical, has been invited by a large section of the elec toral body to offs+ himself as a candidate. Mr. Vincent accepted the invitation, and on Friday entered Banbury with a public procession, the numbers of which surprised all parties. 'the procession perambulated the principal streets of the town amid the ringing of the Church bells and the cheering of the populace. On reaching the Market-place Mr. Vincent ad dressed the Assemblage, explaining the principles on which he solicited their votes, and was well received. Mr. Tancred, our present Member, is to lecture on Monday night in the Thea tre; Mr. Vincent will also lecture on Tuesday night. The whole town is a ferment. We have no Tory candidate, — many opinions are entertained as to the result of the election. (FRoM A CORRESPONDENT.) CITY OF HEREFORD.—An active canvass was commenced on Saturday last by E. B. Clive, Esq., and H. W. Hobhouse, Esq., the decided enemies of monopoly. Victory is certain. The electors of Hereford will relsond to the call of a Liberal and patriotic Government, by the return of two anti-mono polists, to aid the triumph of the people's cause in the next Session of Parliament. An attempt will be made to return the present monopolist, Mr. Burr, but his chance is hopeless. HEltEFOßl,►lii]LE:—Sir li . Price, Bart., and K. Hoskins, Esq., are the candidates for this county on the Liberal inter. st, and Joseph Bailey, jun., Esq., and M. Baskerville, Esq., on the Tory side. T. Foby, Esq., the present 'fory Member, has expressed his intention of retiring. Price and Heskins are safe, the farmers and agriculturists of the county being too enlightened and honest to be deluded by hypocritical profes sions from the Tories. Freeholders and electors of Hereford shire, England's prosperity is at stake. Duty to your young and lovely Queen, your country, and your families, calls aloud for your support—hesitate not to give it.. " England expects that every man wilt& his duty." FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) ILFRACOMBE, JUNE 12.—The Hon. J. Fortune has this day been canvassing the Borough of Barnstaple with great success. He sass received by the electors with much en thusiasm, having promptly responded to a most numerously signed requi,ition. No doubt is entertained but he will be re turned, togethealth the present Liberal Member, Sir Bruce Chichester, Bart. Mr. Hodgson, one of the present Members, and Mr. Spencer De Horsey, the discarded of Newcastle-under-Lyne, are can didates in the Tory and Monopolist interest. It is rumoured that Mr. Hodgson will not stand the poll. STANLEY FOR BEILWICE.—It gives us the highest pleasure to be enabled to announce, as a matter definitively arranged and determined on, that William Massey Stanley, Esq., eldest consti tuencv of this borough, as the advocate of Liberal anti Reform t s o o n n , o w f i S li i , r , aTththoemeasnsaued ing L e ad le y et S io tle nanoffy,erot.hHggimaseifertsoto the a he n d lo io principles. A candidate better fitted and better entitled to represent the borough of Berwick, it would be difficult cr im possible to find. —Berwick Advertiser. COUNTY of LONGFottD.—The Relortners of this county, led by the Whites—who have triumphed for the people in so many battles—are ready to maintain their independence if the enemy should appear. Mr. Luke White arrived in town on Tbusday, and at once proceeded to his seat in Longford. At such a crisis as the present, the Honourab:e Gentleman, true to, his t ame and the character of his family, will take his poa, and rerefer tictory certain.—Dublin Evening Post. ' CITY OF DUNDEE.—In the report that Sir Henry Parnell will not again represent this town, there is no truth. Sir Henry will again represent Dundee. He neyerestood in a bit ter posit,on than at present. Many of the se who on former occasions opposed him have now seen their mistake, and will most certainty. under existing circumstances, be his supporters. • —Dundee Advertiser. 'I HE NEST PARLIAMENT.—The calculation ger.erallv made aidte wo o fa f s t p h uo e lni at political eooraapslilsnyoi opinion, it a ll classes this say, is, that the Queen will have a majority of fifty in the new Par liament. We shall be very much disappointed it it he not nearer seventy. indeed, we should not be surprised at all if it were upwards of a hundred. —Dublin Even , i n fdr g oedm Po tH s o t i . gt ohr g ward a retie forthwith to the Marquis of Kildare, calling upon ' his Lordship to stand for the City of Dublin. There cannot be any , reasonable doubt hat the representative of the House of g em is A m br t a a t c o in Fitzgerald will immediately comply with the request of - his meetingerssh, fellow. citizens. Hurrah for li.lldate and O'Connell !"....Dradin ee generalee ra Evening Post. • • Tin, Wad of -Roden hos been in receipt of 2,7001. per annum, for the the last forty-one years, for holding the iinecure office of " late auditor of the Irish Exchequer." He has thus pocketed 111,700 L of public money, for doing mischief ! Lord Jocelyn holds by the politics of his father. He proles es to act. upon the same principles ? Will the electors of Leeds return him : THE WEATHER.—During the whole of the p esent week we have had northerly winds with cold and raw weather, considering that we are now so nearly approaching Mid- q;:nmer. Great quan'ities if very fine mackerel have been Drought ashare during the week, and vended in the town at the rate of six and eight for a shilling. In consequence of the pre valence of northerly winds our Bay has been crowded with homeward-bound vessels during the present week. Yesterday they amounted to above 130 sail, and embraced some very fine ships. It is to be hoped the wind will soon shift round and watt them to their respective destinations.. On Wednesday last a lady and gentleman resident on ;he Marine Parade, who were exploring the rocks which shelve out into the sea, at the base of Shakspeare's Cliff, to gather thence, such fossil treasures as they might find, got surrounded by the unobserved marches of Davy Jones; and, but for the timely approach of a boat en. gaged at the works of the South-Eastern Railway, which was passing at the time and rescued them from their perilous situa ion, the consequences might have been rather serious to the adventurous pair.—Dorer Chronicle. COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON A VISITOR TO THE 13NNK OF LoNnost.—On Saturday a Commission of Lunacy was opened at the Gray's Inn Coffee-huse, to inquire into the state of mind of Mr. John Bridge, formerly a tide waiter, and possessed of 1,2001. property. ' He appeared to labour under absurd ideas of large properties •having been left him, and was placed in the tunatic Asylum, Hoxton. Several medical witnesses spoke as to his delusions. The investgation is adjourned for further evidence. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE AT THE BISHOP or CHESTER'S CONFIRMATION. —On Saturday evening last during the confirmation held at St. Thomas's Church, Ash ton, near Wigan, a crack was heard in the western gallery, as if occasioned by great pressure. Alarm was immediately taken, and in the rush made towards the gallery stairs the females were literally piled one upon another on those who had fallen at the bottom of the stairs. Ladders were imme d'ately obtained by the police, and the undermost at last extri cated. One young lady sprang from the gallery, and an aged female, named Mary Pendieborv, died f rom i:ijury the same evening; numbers of females were likewise seriously hurt. The gallery has since been examined, and it is undaulaged in every respect.— ll'iyan Gazette. I NDTSTINCT VISION.--It behaves all W l ,lO value the importance of that wonderful piece of "divine uiecha nisrn," the Eye, to adopt every means to strengthen and preserve it, particularly when those means are within reach, and the results from their application are both delightful and immediately felt. E. Solomons and Co., Opticians, &c., (36, Old Bond-street, and 1, Old Jewry, Cheapside), have effected an improvement in Spectacles, for which they have secured a " patent," and the strict examine Lion ofscientific observers, as well as the all-powerful test of perso nal experience, have established their superiorexcellence. On their aplication to impaired vision their effects are both delightful and instantaneous, conveying at once a refreshing coolness to the Eye, and rendering the most minute objects perfectly distinct, either by day or candle-light ;in short, their superior powers and freedom from the injurious properties of glasses, ordinarily sold, kave secured for them the powerful recommendation of kSir B. Brodie, Bart., ; Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S.; Sir J. E. Anderson, M. 1). ; Dr. J. Johnson, Suffolk-place; Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Spring.garderis ; Martin Ware, Esq. ; C. Aston Key, Esq., F.R.S., &e. &c. E. Solomons and Co's Voice Conductors, when placed in the Eiirs, cannot be seen, and enable Deaf persons to distinguish the faintest inflections of a distant speaker. Being in no way connected with any other houses in Lou don, and having occasion to guard the public against mistakes, which a similarity of names (aided by various schemes that are re sorted to by empirics) have in several instances occasioned severe disappointment to the incautious, they call particular attention to the following address-3G, Old Bond-street, and 1, Old Jewry, City. Patronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhaay, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury .sud the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manchester. In addition to the above distinguished patronage to the newly-invented Spectacle Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians and aurists, 39, Albemarle street, Pic. caililly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England, feel great pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the principal members of the medical rrolession ; as alit of numerous individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle Lenses are placed before extrema imperfect vision, it is at once brougnt bock to its natural and original state, every object becomes clear a.id dis tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day or canale light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not the least perceptible, not more uncomfornible, than having a pielce of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public assernbty is heard with exact distinctness.-39, Albemarle-street, opposite the York Hotel, and 76 King William-street, Bank.—No con. nexion with persons of the same name. The General S:eam Navigation Company's ves sel the Giraffe, R. Stranach, from Rotterdam, arrived oil the custom-house, on Sunday, with the Dutch wail. (F. om tie Australian Chronicle, of the 16th of Januaty.) Tut: CLON3IEL.—We regret that want of space uaa pels es to give a condensed account of the loss of the Coniar_ It appears from the report given in the Port Phillip Herald,. of the 12th instant, that she ran on shore about three A.m. out the 2d of linuary, arid all efforts to back her off were unavail.. ing, when the passengers and crew were landed on the beach, with prov:sions,•&c., where tents were formed from the ship's sa Is for their acqommodation. A gentleman named Simpson,. to7.ether with Mi. Edwards, proceeded in a whale-boat, with a volunteer crew of live seamen, towards Melbourne, and after undergoing great difficulties were picked up by the cutter SisteN. Captain Nlulhall, by whom they were landed at Wil liam's Town. The cutters Sisters and li , Al Watch sailed for the wreck on the 11th instant, having on hoard Captain Roach, agent of the -Clontuel, Mr. Lewis, 'Harbour -master, and Lieutenant Russell, with a detachment of the 29th Regi meat. Amon g st the . passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Walker (Mrs. W. daughter of Mr. Blaxlar.d, M.L.C., and the pre sent is the second shipwreck she has suffered); Mr. Goodwin (of the firm of Hamilton and Goodwin of Melbourne) to whom one-half of the cargo beidtiged. Mr. Robinson, of the Union Bank, having in his charge 3,000/. of the bank notes received at Sydney. The whole has been lost, and 'is supposed to have been stolen. There were on board 300 tons of coals and 200 tons general cargo. At the time Mr. Simpson left, her false keel and part of the sheathing was floatinz about the vessel, but she was not making ,any wafer, and he is of opinion that should the weather continue moderate, she would be got off. When she first struck her rate of speed was upwards of ten miles an hour. We are sorry to have to add that the firemen and some others acted in a most disgraceful manner. The Isabella had become a total wreck on King'i Island, and the passengers and crew had been brought on to Mel bourne. NUNEHAM PARK, OXON. OXON, SATURPAY.—Her Majesty the Queen, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the chief mem bers of the Royal household, will arrive on Monday afternoon on a visit to his Grace the Archbishop of York. The Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry are to meet the Royal cortege at Benson, to escort her Alajesty to Nuneham, and the other arrangements are on an extensive scale. The Duke of Wellington is expected at noon, to join the circle invited to meet the Queen and Prince Albert, and also the Earl Bathurst. The Quests and his Royal Highness pass the night at iNuneham,. and early on iuesday morning Prince A lbert n , 7 „nes to (Atford to take part in the comtnemoration, at the a . , Theatre, after whi c h hi s R o y a l Highness g oes to the Town half, a congra t u l a t ory a dd r e ss w ill be presented to his Royal Highn ess f rom th e M a y or a nd Members of th e lovkn Council, on the occasion of his visit to ,the city of Oxford. There was a meetinc , at the star lintel on Frid ay , the Duke of Marlborough e moved the Address, which was seconded by Lord Churchill, and unanimously agreed upon. A sumptuous &joule is to be given at St. John's to hi s Royal Highness, who, it is arranged,' «ill afterwards visit Christ Church, Magdalen, the Clarendon, Botanical Gardens, and other places of interest in the city and neighbourhood. His Boyd Highness Prince Albert, with the Duke of Wel lington and the other distinguished guest s of the Archbishop, aid return to Nuneham in the c% ening to dinner. In the evening a grand ball will be given a t the Star Assem bly-rooms, under the stewardship of Lord \Card, the Marquis cf Blandford, the Niarquis of Kildare, Lord Seaham, Lord Ed win Hill, Loid Loftus, and the Hon. George Hastings. It is uncerta'n whether the queen and Prince Albert leave sa hts Ryal Highness in- Nuneham on Tuesday evening or W . ednesday ; but in all pro bability the latter day, as it i! tends visi t ing Blenheim, the priuceiy!d sit of o the Duke of :Marl borough. THE LATE GL A SGOW FORGERIES.— Gavin Scott, the mercantile clerk, who absoonded from 00., after Glas ' g committing forgeries - to the am ount o f 8 ,6u 0L, had been traced to Southampton by Forrester, the Mansio-houseoflicer, and a principal of the house, assisted by 'ferry, the active Southampton officer. They have ascertained that he. left Loudon On Thursday, the 23d ult., by the n i g ht mail train, and slept that ni g ht i n Southampton. The ne;:t day he started to Havre by the calpc steam-ressel, having assumed the- name of i ) „ ti o u s, He had with him in gold the whole of the money. lie was seen at Havre two days ago, and For rester and the gentleman from Glasgow started in pur suit by steamer, yesterday, and we have no doubt they will effect his capture.—Hampshire Independent. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—Some gentlemen of rank and forture have taken this property, through the agency of Alesrs. Andrew and Mitchell, of Bond-street, that the pub lic may have a last opportunity of seeing the unrivalled glories —past and present—of this summer scene of action. The parties have made arrangements with Mr. Bunn to manage the entire undertaking. MR. O•CONNELL—THE ELECTIONS.—Mr. O'Connell arrived last evening, by the mail-packet from Liver posl. 'I he Bon. Gentleman is in the best health and spirits, eager for the battle with the Orange enemy, and full of cor fideuce that the appeal about to be made by our beloved Queen to her people wilt he answered by a triumphant' nvjority, to defend her Majesty against the assaults and machinations of desperate and wicked faction. —Dublin Evening Post. Saturday. BRUSSELS, JUNE 12.—The Ostend Journal says—" The Royal Family will come to reside at Ostend about the end of this month, and will net leave us till Septeniber. The presence of the Royal Family will attract, as usual, a great many slrargeis of distinction, and we ate assured her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent will honour our town with visit of some weeks before her return to England."