The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-10 00:00:00

r fir e or .dameged , 3 , 6d to ove those s 6d, 10Ir Java Was and foael s old at c el lo Pally sold vino:a on scriptione •oved• kiln-dried hstanding r g ou 014 Orange erd 33 P°" a firm ar )Arc(ls for 7 „ e paid! !&r Is 7° purchas es t prowl). t° part of at fouler 6d to Is ( p o tation s 48s to 494 met value, at 135 t n ot se"' ) bubmit to rmer s e re . w hite. Tdg o ld 345 191dIs 134. Is E:4 • Was Pon .o in, /lees. Indiaa 6d gum i s the or • oi 3 d to at saetiop will affor d. over pro 1; cog" s elliog 3bds 55 hog 183 9 b 533 . ;Ono% SPirits e offe red ° s transacted ,r hom e use 321. °1 t 9 fo r 13 / 103 a te 22 ton, t 241 , 0 seau pale boiled S ..p s r i ton 101 6 ' r/ per 0 york ot 10s• PEI ) , r - ! 1 ; ordn fi " re els on 1 d, 41 ' kpre"e N u t COO O3 o o i dergoo e ed ; sen Nut 01 ° t. for improve boo [ to 475 ,Co the riv - i t hi s oat h s 0. • 56d for s" e . IC for , F at xcre PO" lisje .This f PP e.; pt. o ding 3r respon,j, ;lied 812°;'''at rate °f ob° 00 line. de r, , o tive p° .0 addicoin, ornpany ba d and bar 1 0 eIVCS ,i i st to • of lowering should b n e u ld .e they 4 ' 4 g t h e last ro yi, tiring 6 P t o ceht. to bafe K penses ilwaY , RC If •"; t he n~tics o ' r ijo f ° ip he chaer• the °. .01T101 i n terior 00 under be :e t throug ro os c l a st Pe sto p, id the SC 0.5 ► S tly c- s pd cj red 1% to b e d tbsg 0014 a nd wit' yes 21 " ro' ari d P bas be bich 83 8 in n uer a o a t fdo cf yes te te sk 3 g ale ' l cse r iolea cc, cc for P o ol red, t here the city Cu t 4 olc ° A fire - f r th e at • that b!L ee W t . rcievs , ,Il and ;; 0 0 1 : 1 ;s: 1 0f , ro c) Yrr• tat o' resel l oc' eP r fort, retur Pe ro , - t hs, bo 0 , • t $ ma, ir of S ll %fre lit lufactur a ratta i l ; 61 1 6 ver, : I I . per I -P 6> mrs, l - ill • se i tl nd ale e r g A . P riee cis ti :: toinfer. e b free i y plate d 'iee t liable 'VI. iffo, rorkf neas P' d. esfr . ' 9s. 1 11 " from 6 e . of 9 : 1 :61; ;:ibecetatigi post 0. iv .; f eo, bo o f . t f i n ,:bite o, • Car ve osed • ne ar _ .6thi; .) icle s idraj for;: tr > P; 11‘ , of - • j os th e h ter' LclO o f a Ai olio" r , .1. rs' to vo eSl tone' d off DWI T. t ghe e%. J O , ieoo fP re arefice r t i. lll .9qU it a i t ioW . c s itlf doN 3 1r. ickf , OOP b etb f o rd, s llss d 21. no lle4 o r fr igacleg i ' s .40 0 7 4, I a c .ticr . nill, ooe, I t ir.. A. tarY PVENTING EDI lON. C I TY OF LONDO N COMMERCIAL J CLUB. T hiß CLUB is OPENED for the ACCOMMODATION tag " e! Elth t' L :ttS. It em - braces all the elegancies and advan , Combined with the comforts of the best arranged Clubs. bee;E:_ch.ange or Commercial Chamber is furnished with every 6.„-ery information relative to Commerce. Each Member "'"',,n privilege of introducing a Friend. th:APplications for Admissin (wit h references) to be made ' Co mmittee a t the Club House, 38, Throf.lmorton-street. to S' PITA LFIELDS' SOUP S O CIETY. co The the unabated severit of the weather compels COMITTEEN TRII3UTIONS. u'' y SOLICI FUTR M most rgently to About 6 000 quarts of nutritious !NI) are daily distributed to about 3,000 families, whose suffer ulgs fro m Wan of • aggravated by the t employment arc painfully ~„ 14enlemency of the present season. (rero;eminigttee would ' wish the deplorable . fact to be pub 'oY sn wn, that there arc are in this district 100,000 poor, I t t l i n ' d - th e' few inhabitants beyond the rank of respectable l' t ades ulen• their dependence for relief in their painful circum 481taniees entirely rests upon the affluent and charitable, . who, 4ts ."gb not personally acquainted with the actual condition of aa lfields, have never refused to listen to an appeal made in its 1, It The Committee most thankfully acknowledge the fol 4tinriftutlidonitsio.nal subscriptions, and earnestly solicit further 3liwa_._ 4:dly;tr.ll: Treasurer. Ines A . s G ot a t n a d n y d Co. £5 0 NDVo.wa K ger Lady Arden £lO 0 3 0 2 0 Mrs. J. A. Snee 1 0 W e al,' W. Masters ll R W Melvil J o !) Dean ............. 1 0 Anonymous 1 0 pruel•ri.tettre, Esq" ....... 5 0 A Gentleman at Wood's I I Wii`.l7l k_Walthew ..... 1 I Hotel ...... .......--- .1 EN l'eek ........... 1 1 Miss Smart 1 1 ood"L? 40 (7 . ......... 1 0 A Friend, per ditto 1 1 llob e ' r - rld• and Wood 10 10 The Drapers' Company 2 1 1 0 0 t o _ , !yor, E5q...... 2 0 A Lady ir! the Country. w . uint Alois ...... 010 Miss Chrichton OlO J. , • Evans ............... 1 1 Per Barclay and Co. wunnnister ............. 1 IC. F. Barnwell 1 0 jot:• Lynes ...............1 IR. Porritt 2 2 ,t P IIr••••••• ........ 1 I,Mr. Iggulden 1 1 t„ k noward . 9 O'Mrs. I , gulden 1 1 .101„e 5H 0ward...,,,, ...... 2 O'J. EasMope, Jun., Esq 3 0 .k.t..3"teewieetwrebeyrE............ • .... ........ 1 ri lito . s pp eph s H L obson, Esq l Ol 10 6d o . John 1.1 ' u l••• ...... 5 ..) •`' S . ......... ... 2 0 F e li x r .sYes, E5q.,,,,.,.. 5 5 Mrs Charlotte Hodgs . a ' n 2 : o vii„ krY°r, Esq' .... .. 1 I,S. Baber tr -nuurYs, Taylor, &l II A. Lady 11. Her ' 1 0 P. A t 'mg—. ......... .I I Per Mr Nisbet t a.d i. ................... 20i Mr. & Mrs. H. Blackden 5 0 10 0 Ad • Perceval... ...... 5 O ' D.l C. R.N. ... Itl• rte Staley... ...... 2 2lMiss ' Evans, Lincoln 1 0 A Zpuber tin. ......... 5 Oi Per Hatchard and Son. N s. Yi bY Mr. Rowed 2 0, The Lord Crewe 5 0 0 A Lad Porter ............ 2 0, Robert Bailey, Jun., Esq 1 j h 7....... 5 01W. C. Towers, Esq 5 0 ° 4 Th0ma 5 ......... . 1 Iv rn. „ Hope... 5 O , J. T. G. Itch n0dgn............ 5 0 Nliss C. Fisher 1 S 111-0 1 ,s and Harrison., 5 0 Lieut.- Colonel I'urchas 1 1 Sub'uu.tton... .......... 1 0 Mrs. Barham 2 0 4,0,er, seriptions will 1i ,,, most thankfully received by the Trea.- )4,,,,' Robett Ha t h -y, Esq., brewery, Spitalfields ; also by 11,...5• ta rtl7 r , e l3: e. y u a r ti : , - '"C . - 4 4 Lombard-street ; Messrs war.re• yleet-s and-• Co., a-,:d Son, Piccadilly; 14341sHbeatn'bui3 r e y r , en T e'' ly; s' o ter r se , er a st :i ; d a L n l d oy b d y , 6 t o h , e Lo S m oc b i a e r ty d ' - s str b e a e n t k ._ ers, --- To T„0 BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS. - p t i3E SOLD BY PRIVATE CON ofehL Hi. LEASE and STOCK IN TRADE R. 117-established BUSINESS in the above-men o d line t.e kroo, •W. HERNAG E, of 17, Red Cross-street, in ;. h Ilhichl," " southwark lately deceased. The prern-cs, for a ,:ave been very much improved, are held under a lease Yearly of 49 years from the 25th March, 1839, at a low ° ati' . ' il t of 401., and are conveniently situated for carrying 1' exten sive business tss:, further particulars ' apply to Park Nelson, Esq., No. 11, IN/I.a-street, Strand, or to - - Adam Murray and Sons, Surveyors " A genet, 47, Parliament-street. BE SOLD by ADAM MURRA V ATR and SONS, the co NTRA , cT [following PROPERTIES by PRI % °6°l3Shares in the ' Stratford-upon-Avon Canal, viz., Nos. n 4 6 1 ,16 ° 2 , 603 and 604 ; the dividends are regulay paid. iltieralesilerr°Pike Bonds for 100/. each, secured en then Tolls of or Spernal Ash Turnpike; the interest of 101. per . regularly paid. !Iwo tLegg of a House No. 4, Market-place, St. George's, Jearsll,, Southwark: dated December 24, 1788, far 1%4 '`4,_rery lox ground rent per annum, in the occ o u ; 422 , uaniel Richardson, Esq., under lease dated Ma7la . .. d 21 Years, at the low yearly rent of 201. This is a Sarorestrable and improvable property. farther parti 1 ply to Adam Murray and Sons, - Y°rs and Landu'jo-resntasp 47, Parliament-street. ,ND's PERMANENT INK, kozr,Le Original Invention, ruirin no Preparation, for fr° t l i4‘tslN LI NEN,SILK, r COTTON, is recommended, e Xtell universally acknowledued superiority, es affording an 1441 Ineans of security of Family Table Linen and Nv ear against loss or mistake. thtmottles at Is. each, sold by the Preparer, JOHN BOND, kit l,,,l;v i ,!: 28, LONG-LANE, WEST SMITHFIELD ; )1t o intment, by moat Stationers and Medicine Venders. 14 , & s i l `; dis aPpointrrient from the Substitution of Counter -"n for t hegenuine article above-mentioned, " Bond's 4ltent 111arkingg Ink." No. !I ' OLD rt4 BO ND•STR C E I E T T Y ,.and No. 1, OLD JEWM", P " VOICE CONDUCTORS I' *n w u c t r e construe toein Ai r• E. SOLOMONS are the most invented by troy or the relief of deafness. From their m o i d to wear ble instru thrZ Ind convenient form, deaf persons are n brekti: greatest facility. By their use witiluirtirelY useen, and they may . be ins t e h r e t e ed le a v, a . n e d st removed ini„ 4 a public assembly vibrates on tog i,".srah a pleasant manner, as to affor ailment of deafness. • , 41::11 bouring under distressinglae d th t e he or g g r a e n at s e o st f h re e l a i r ei ttlitlrt `'ba st !b.( 'MONS PATENT SPECTACLES pO?SeSt! 41 tik the varf modifying brifgltiteanedyest,roanogaslitgahtretnrdanersmv;sttleead on „e_. i.ous humours o tooret',rtectly distinct by day, or lamps or candles at night, Rith ag also a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ, 11leiouth,e additional recommendation of being . fre from the per cenetry attributes of common glasses. Their superlative e ex tie eminent etit C . b 18 attested by the following sirr4 ;10ters, vrho have examined, an u d sed m , a and recommended si r 4.a preference to all others : I t 4tl.lony Carlisle F. R. S. , Langham -place.c. Saville-rose. %I. Letlettlin C. Brodie, Bart., F. R. S &c. , ? Iv ' " Itra a ; in t ea E. Anderson, M D. 11, New Burlington-street. Itraa-clinmn, Esq., M.D.. Suffolk-place. Spring-gardens. J, o . AE. Cooper, Esq., New -street, Springg Hospital, St. C.Helea,"rra, Esq., S urgeon to the London '101141111°:4;,eisq , St. Helen's-place. e.. 1 Scott, Esq.. Esq., New Broad-street. J, e n ''. Al q•• Esq. M.D. Old Burlington-street._ )11 . •., ~ ~ a s aprelo.nd M D•' F•R S B 1 trode-strect, Mancliester",3 tTit,s'ile. 15, Albemarle -stmt. . w. „e'YY. Chester -terrace. Jolla ,uottn, 14, Langliam-place J,i, 6` tellieson, 39, Conduit-street. Vall'illia,„"goest, 111. D., 13, Finsbury-square. Dail; -,(:oulson, Fr eclerik-place, Old Jewry. r, 4 :' are, New Bride -street. Jahn ,air, Physician to the Sussey County Hospital. Ilie4Lawreece, Esq Surgeon, ditto. ,1014 I•ll4iddleinore''Te ii_iow rtirmieghara• Tir t S %der_l Bath fini_p;_y. ' k. ll tir ed " 1 ,,`, ) ,hr , Todd. Es n q • rk lll. r .D . Grand Parade, Brighton. -1- , NZ, ',., Y urarner, E sq 2 'AI, M.D., Steyne, do. q• Ai -;:: ''. Seahrook, -. E:sq. Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. 17rotk a i l\r,', M.D., Rochester " I , l '. ei i • ewsorn, sq. M. ` 4 411.,, hs"ltn, Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. li tlo'd,-s:".„,e EN. Surgeon, do. r: r 4 . 1. - 41, -4 : 41, ()enlist,. Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. Ofeg 1.1 1, sq. d o do. til'irlos;8:: tlurelOnd,Physician to the , King of prussiaD, Dresden. h'ores, '‘reYslg, Physician to the King Saxony,ot . 'lot ""r's Clarus a d K 11 0 lists Leipsic. t_vlctPm)rß N itz, Once " 13resd u n. ' t.110,,,(1%-ehrticisser, HaTimr.h. e i 001`Donnell, M.D., Belfast, Ireland. • Nil re ffe, )I. D. Cork do. 't. t e n, ALI) ." 1/4; 144eite 11• D u ( r 10. f d to. ~ Co r e , mit ) •- •, ater.or_ , lreland. . iv, , • , do. de. I , l l 'h ~ ',','''L C. S., Limerick. do. l i e . ' 4 4 . ein e rl,4rrilinesare respectfully cautioned against , some n a n a p d ri p n r c e i .. - qh i l l on, am who have assumed Mr. E. S. 's name qetsth are from his immediate neighbourhood, and, ),„Z lnost from effrontery, issuing from t . lie , daily eariecilnasbteut " Newly -invented - Spectacle t L fe e r n t s i e , - a , e ' p a: s c . ! tlet r tit th e rarnusltrients, which are fraudulently The Glasses se are highly thwoliderful powers. el rie .mee tal to the t 5 ,, 1 , 11 ,( 1 othe„eatight. in this of i canl ,,,,d a into re used in this absurd q so u m ac e ke o r b g y s i c aa u t s r o e e s a d p P e e ° c:e s i lv e s deceive b e Ver y 2 „ , a belief that these perniciouscommon Porh.., uternatural powers. These c Lenses may which the inost tE!orbita'ted for one shilling the pair, and for . t‘eilletiblianarcll2orees are exacted by the a against whom E. S has re tr„..ed fo r h . nom r espectfully cautioned. Al t " and the pa parti!sr, . ate is alventio Y. R . 'al Letters Paten , Cib of th e R o 1 , ' 1 . °) ttt e r „, e „, ya Family. e et, p• ----iNo• 1, Old Jewry, City; and No. 36, ..„,s. lecadilly., it Old Bond ' htkpl'utitilAß,lP for the CURE , of S a T o R No IC R_ - 11 1 ,44, ( N, °f the URETHRA e. a I'EETS, andall DISEASES of the GENERA- N. t Ail uniNAR . Net) withstandi i ORGANS. . SYPEII . LIS, ttantie to r,,_ .ng the above Institution is closed, Patients nay illyigli‘plr 6 ntt ve the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur li ~ 44 hi, own e ,PaY, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by aP" hel4, ( ,)tir l of 4, nc.ise instead of the Charity. . _ornin_a oill ~endance, from Eic , ht to len in the DJ . g f4bi nk, C t e . 11 te ine in the E;enings. On Sundays in the uot :Nine Evening. Annd e.IATRONIZED BY ROYALTY, . ~rmerl in surpassing excellence by I L ~wi-,AND'S MA CA SSA R too 'smiliveNall well de.erving the sta tet,ts „.how 1 1 , 1 _, • y ac knowledged as . wc . .-experienoce. It pre. of i . tic, ‘ , S Of the highest public distinction. ieurle; hauroro„esfalling off . or its original colour—feees yte at !'sin g tas4t Oe'utifullySOFT, CURLY,. and GLOSSY. exercise of rid jog. hers. .t? it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp li e 1 o rooms, the dance, or in the .it from Chideddreo it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a t alltion Oren or Hair. : I t l l at Net, „•,---Ask for ~ Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe ' tthioC azirottle is inclosed in a NEW ENVELOPE from steel, A. Iv ! their Name and Address in Red, thus— "WLAINI) Th e ROWLAND. , of wora s , 1.1 Counter- signed A . The it Label nra n( l l 7 & soN, 'ND, Hatton-Garden, London. 99 093 letters. I,_'/A4titi i'"t Pric e • Macassar Oi i rare written on the y 000 times, containing' Bottles, uottien_og four is 3i. 6 d.—the next is. —Family . 1 • ~ - ttlpo small 103. 6d., and double that size 21s. per 4&'• .ste's call • 41. 1 4 the s. their trash the " Genn.ne an y res at assar 4 liAVie ao. ig nature, offering it for sale ; under t c l i m om lu i r t e th o e f 11,1 b ja4 B AI • Pettable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Oil is so'd by the Proprietors as above, T i/e -- ,-,-....•„ vr , e tt i-i--- r -_ itliAt 8 R FE cTED oTh - i 7-- , ,R s. i tTuRN r i T, MONEY CHAUGED l of th e p COOPER anti CO., Members Nitni,,t e tt•ttr,„ l °Yal College of Surgeon 3, No. 10, Bouyerie- N l :tti l ,:a, G lc ; , i , at Nigi..: o consulted from Eight o'Clock ,in the 12),` 0 1't,,; e trt1 ) , ti... Secondlr_ 9yery stage and symptorn o!' Syph, qahkos t ii n tY.ii ve :,e_thr a, B , C. Y ~.71,Nh o iptos, Seminal Wealsieg, l ard >e'4 ,l , s il. ea .,e, ° ter a t` .. r , s: The e an tr d e s a u tr ee e s n i u adopt f I theyl atceinLeifdon e : 1 ;e ' t , i - Z 3 _ r a Z e :. 0 f Syphilis eradicated )r in eight or nine enelosin 4 ,. k . b. !eft e .,..ed b y thel.nt nature in two or three at a moderate IttovoiwAti. tlx,,,,tceilziii,ttoudacnognefirioiumsnly inaiseriminate itse of morcu ry, Ng, Y r etUri, 1 ent.orliindratwi• from busine,s. , a nd c...l_a ienuttanca for medicines, will he "" A trY Patients corresponded with witil ~~ No. 15J 10. THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTI , TUTION. The DAGUERREOTYPE PICTURES, ILLUMIN ATED UNDER a MAGNIFYING POWER, rnd the RUDE LIGHT in the Great Hall, from Nine to Ten o'clock in the Evening, are among the continual Novelties. OSLER'S ANEMOMETER; the unique and valuable Collection of Poi phyt-y Works from the Swedish Government ; the Panorama of the City of Canton, by an eminent Chinese Artist ; the Models in motion, Lectures, varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell and Diver. The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half-past Eight to Hal-i , ast Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETv, 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM than those at any other Office that entitle the Assured to participate in the Profits, as follow : ;e l3 I 20 25 I 20 I 3) I 40 I 45 I 50 Annual Premium 110 811 14 711 19 012 4 312 10 11 219 913 11 914 8 0 per cent. The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to Itii. per cent. on the premiums then paid ; and in 1830 a fur ther Bonus was awarded, amounting on the average to 311. per cent. on the premiums paid during the preceding five years. Bonuses may be applied to the increase of the sum assured, to reduction of premiums for life, or for a term of years. Policies on the lives of persons dying by suicide, duelling, or by the hands of justice, are not void as respects the inte rests of parties to whom they may have been legally assigned. Assurances may be effected on any and every day, and in structions forwarded to parties resident in the country on ap plication. By order of the Board of Directors, CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS SURANCE, And DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS—Dr. 0. Gregory, F. R. A. S. ; Professor Wheat stone, F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to the principles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by t :e Society, viz.— Power t,) borrow, (without delay, expense, or or fe itur e ) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance. Premium for assuring 100/. Age. I s. d. I Age. I s. d. 25 1 8 6 35 210 I 45 I 3 9 4 30 11 2 4 4 I I 1 402168 1 50 I 4 4 2 Age. I s. d. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, nut only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages neretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit 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 20 will at 65 ►ire the policy holder the choice of an annuity for life of 47/. 16s. 6d.: 3941. I Is. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 466/. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a Lund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, prispeetuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec PUBLICATIONS. The 4th Edition, price 12s. N STRICTURE, PILES, and other DIS EASES of the Lower Intestine. Likewise, on PROLAPSUS, price ss. 6d. By FREDERICK SALMON, F. R.C. S. Surgeon to the Infirmary for Fistula, and other Diseases of the Rectum, 38, Charterhouse-scuare. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, and Wacey,4, Old Broad-street. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., AR RIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra, Tillie, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all. Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 6d. 4, PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. ByaMEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. "I am impotent, and no' fit t live ,"--Last's Records of Suicide. Sold by Onvihyn, 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 inelosing a remittance of !?.s. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price 55., APRACTICAL TREATISE ON TIIE CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their Consequences; with a Review of the different Modes of Cure, and an account of the Method of Treatment the Author has found the most efficacious. The whole illustrated by cases, some of them the records of thirty-five years' extensive and successful practice. By FRANCIS B URDETT .00 UR.TENA Y, 42, Great Alarlborough-street. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; and late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of St, ie tureg of the Urethra. Sold by Bailliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-ccurt ; Onwhyn, Cathe rine -street, Strand ; Barlow, Birmingham; Ross and Night ingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, .pricy 65., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE; with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed, Remarks on the various other Diseases to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of lire. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 33. , and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. W., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURT IS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. 2ublislied by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; Szange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now resented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the c dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are 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 will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and Co. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till 'three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of hying, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 1t.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N. 11. Seven doors from Rollo-square. ADISCOVER Yof great importance, by th e R ev . GORAIAN GREGG, sole inventor of the invaluable comp9sition, GREGORIAN PASTE, the only certain CURE for the TOOCH-ACHE and EAR-ACHE ; will preserve and cleanse the Teeth, the efficacy of which is well known in the United Kingdom, and many foreign parts. References of the highestiespectability can be given, having experienced its value. Sold genuine at the Depot, 3, Opera-arcade, Pall-mall East, where all orders are executed ; Mr. Keating's, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard; 78, St. James'.-street; 110, Mile-End-road; and at many respectable Medicine Venders. L OSS of TEETH SUPPLIED without Springs, Clasps, or Wires. Loose Teeth Fastened, and Filling Decayed Teeth with MINERAL SUCCEE;ANEUM. Mons. MALLAT;(I --- SoNS:.iit - n - ieo;-lietitists, No. 30, Chester -street, 13elgrave-square ; No. 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and No. 8, Rue Castiglione, Paris, con tinue to lIESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their cele brated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, applied without pain, preventing and curing the toothache, and rendering the ope ration of extraction unnecessary. They also fasten loose teeth, whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, or disease of the gums. Incorrodible, artificial, or natural teeth, of sur passing beauty, fixed, from one to a complete set, without ex tracting the roots, or giving any pain. Guaranteed useful for mastication and articulation. Charges moderate. N.B. No. 32, Great. Rus , ell-street, Plnoinsbury ; 30, Chester-street, Belgrave-square ; and 8, Rue Castiglione, Paris. J 7,/ 4AWt5q fp ' _t o ct c,ty , k 1 4 1 jobbers is onl !fl vA t‘- • 1 / 4 _ 1/ 7 4:3 ., _ c I ir4,7 A )• A - v.' - •••••• 11 ,,ei < ,•••• sel'icg at . 104 0 - - ":2 41;,. , - fle I " a heavy . • , 44, cf44, -. • 4 .4 - • t , , • . 4r .v .kv '• - „ lift / • . 4,14 - ,„hn - - 44 TA + NG EDITION! om 63 to 5, are, we understand, 'o at 96 to 8. The English price arrear of interest. The coupons cannot be worth less than 15 to 20 per cent., t o judge from the price of Spanish Deferred Stock, and the holders should not allow themselves to be cut to pieces by the nominal quotations of the stock jobbers. The amount of the capital of the debt is, in both cases, it is to be borne in mind, very limited. The resources of Chili are, moreover, as is well known, in a course of rapid improvement ; while, with regard to Buenos Ayres, it is shown, on the best authorities, that the revenue of the State is susceptible of a vast in crease. The attention that has been paid to the wool trade, formerly one of no'account whatever in the Re public, but which is now gradually becoming a lead ing branch of business, is particularly alluded to in the publication of Sir Woodbine Parish, our late Minis ter at Buenos Ayres. 'Wool, like hides and tallow, may be considered a staple of the country, and an ex cellent medium of remittance during an adverse state of the exchanges, such as the Buenos Ayres Government have at this time to contend with. A people who have shown themselves capable of maintaining a contest of three years' duration with a Power like France, aided as the latter has been by Uruguay, will, if we m i sta k e not, b ecome impatient of the stigma which attaches to their character in a financial point of view. Senor Moreno does not deny that the home creditors have been regularly paid w h at was due to them ; and if n d eman d has not been made by the British Minister for justice on behalf of his coun trymen, the creditors of Buenos A) res, it is quite clear that it cannot have been for the reason that their claims were less urgent than those of the complaining subjects of the King of the French. A correspondent called attention in yesterday's paper to the Portuguese decree for the conversion of the fo reign debt, pointing out an objection which he sup posed had escaped the notice of the other stockholders. The said objection had, however, been met at an early period by Mr. Thornton. That gentleman, in a letter he addressed to us on the 19th ult., refers particularly to the Gth article of the decree which fixes the exchange at 55d. the milreis, " should the holders of coupons have to resort to the Custom-houses of Lisbon and Oporto for the payment of their reduced dividends," as a most inadmissible one, and it is said that, should Mr. Thornton not receive from Senor Fcrraz a satisfactory reply upon the point, the measure of conversion before the public will no longer have his countenance. Mr. Thornton argued the matter thus : " It is right to infer that while the exchange at Lisbon ranges above 55d. per milreis tho Government will rUnit and pay in London ; while on the other band, if it falls, the already deeply injured bondholders will be the suf ferers ; and here two melancholy instances present them selves, and of which experience remind; me, in the cases of Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, the exchange at the former place having fallen from 60d. to 32d. per milreis, and at the latter from 4s. 6d. to 2id. per dollar. 1 do not for a moment mean to insinuate that her Most Faithful nijesty's Government meditated taking any advantage in this respect ; but it is perfectly reasonable that the bond holders should ho protected against further loss to which fluctuations in the exchanges would undoubtedly subject them. As such, in the event of having recourse to this dreaded alternative (remitting the coupons to Portugal),. I venture to suggest that, in justice, they should be re ceived at the exchange of the day." We arc glad to hear that the manner in which the Spaniards and Portuguese are cutting and carving out systcms of compromse for themselves, has at length at tracted the serious notice of the English Ministry. The Committees have been requested to forward to Lord Palmerston such particulars as they may deem essential to the interests of their constituents, es contained more especially in their memorials or remonstrances to the respective Governments. SUN.--No improvement in the English Stocks to day, for altheugh a few purchases, soon after the corn. mencement of business, gave prices a little more firmness in the morning, they subsequently more th an l os t w h at they bad gained, Consols for immediate transfer closing at a decline of 88,1 and 88k, and for the Account a t 88f to 88 1 . Exchequer Bills were at ss. to 7s. premium, and East India Bonds at 203. to 10s. discount. Bank Stock was depressed at 153, but East India Stock was not lower than 246} The Reduced Three-and-a- Half per Cents. brought 68A- to and the Three per Cents. 89f to 88g. The Foreign Funds all had a downward tendency : Spanish Active were at 24 to 23k, Portuguese New Bonds at 32 to 311, Mexican at 27k, and Colombian at 22f to /. Brazil Stock was at 721, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. realised 49i- to bo. Shares were scarcely dealt in at all. The Great Wes tern obta'ned 24, the New 10f, and the Birmingham 85 premium. The Foreign Exchanges were steady, but not buoyant. The rates on the principal bill cities of the Continent were these :—Paris 25f. 50c. to 55f. ; Amsterdam, 12 21; H.mburgh 13 71 ; Frankfort 148!,; and Trieste 10 li to 2. Tile exports of the precious metals from the port of London, in the week ending Thursday last, were 869 ounces of silver coin to the Mauritius, audJ - 06,000 ouridei to Calais. ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL YESTERDAY. Lord Listowel Mr. Cabbell Majority LON DON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, M4l. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF PION• MOUTH. GENTLEMEN, IT is with sentiments of deep regret that I feel myself compelled, in accordance with the unanimous voice ot my Committee, to withdraw from the contest for the Re presentation of this County. When I consented to come forward as a Candidate at the request of a numerous and influential portion of the Elec tors, I did so, not from any motive of personal or private inclination, but because I considered it my duty not to disregard such a Requisition. Looking to the respecta bility, the property, and the influence of the Gentlemen who signed it, I anticipated, and I still think I was justified in the anticipation, that a large majority of the Elec tors (comprehending more especially the Gentlemen at whose request I became a Candidate) would be found ready to support, on this occasion, the political principles was known to profess—principles which were long represented on behalf of this county, as well by the ancestors of my honour able opponent as my own ;—namely, those principles of ra tional and constitutional liberty, and of attachment to our free and ancient institutions, to which this country owes its un paralleled power and pre-eminence --the firm and unremit ting maintenance of which I believe to be indispensable to the continuance of our national greatness. The county of Mon mouth, throughout a large portion of its history, was distin guished for its adherence to the same principles ; and in your late excellent, honourable, and able representative, they found an uncompromising and consistent adherent during the four Parliaments to which he was returned without opposition. The great political parties in this county are so equally ba lanced that the majority of to-day may become the minority of to-morrow, and no arrangement can be permanent which will give to one a monopoly of the representation. Under these circumstances, I was certainly not prep a red to expect that the peace o f the County would have been dis turbed en this occasion. A contest, nevertheless has arisen ; and some of the great interests which throughout all the struggles between Tyranny and Freedom, terminating in the Isevolution of 1688, and down to a very recent period, were in direct opposition, have formed a powerful combi nation. This combination, whatever may be its motive, is such in effect as, for the present, to check and restrain the honest and independent exercise of the elective franchise. The strife and agitation of a contested election were unfore seen by me when . coy services were first claimed—they are fo reign alike to my habits and disposition. I would, nevertheless, have persevered in the present struggle to the end, had there been any reasonable prospect of final success. lam well as sured that I carry with me the cordial wishes of a large pre ponderance of the electors; but after a carefUl examination of the returns Lin my favour, the Gentlemen of my Committee have ascertained that the majority of votes would be in favour of my opponent—a majority inconsiderable, but yet sufficient to decide the present contest. I feel therefore that I ought to retire : and, notwithstandi ng the issue of the undertaking in which I hail embarked, I trust that this course will meet your approbation. I entertained a deep sense of the responsibility which must attach to your re presentative, and of the arduous duties which that position would have imposed upon me. I had no object of personal am bition to gratify, but I was suported by the consciousness of up right motives, the strong impulse of public duty, and the belief that I should aid in securing that independence which you had so recently achieved. It remains for me only to express my sincere acknowledg ments to my numerous friends and supporters, anti to assure them that I shall ever retain a grateful recullectisn of the kind ness and courtesy with vc hich 1 have been received by all the electors. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and very obedient humble servant, CHARLES HANBURY TRAdY. Pontypool Park, Feb. 8, 1841. FROM LAST NIGIiT"S GAZETTE. ~~ DUCHY OF LANCASTER, FEB. 5, 1841. The Queen has been this day pleased to appoint Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, of the Hexles, Bart., to be Sheriff of the County Palatine of Lancaster for the year ensuing. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire. The Hon. J. F. Vaughan, eorrtmonly called Viscount Emlyn, to be Deputy Lieutenant; Ft. G. Thomas, Esq., to be ditto ; D. Lewis, Esq., to be di . tto; D. Jones, Esq., to be ditto, Jan. 28. Commissions by the Lerd Lie tenant of Essex. West Essex Yeomanry Cavalry—A. Jessopp, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice F. Palmer; S. B. E !denborough, Gent., to be Cornet, vice R. W. H. Dare, Feb. 1• Commissions by the Lord Lieutena. nt of Bedfordshire. Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia —W. Anstell, Esq., Colonel of the late Royal East India Vc.luntecrs, to be Lieut.- Colonel, vice R. Gilpin, deceased ; R. IL Wilkinson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Jan. 26. Erratum in the " Gazette" of Friday last. In the List of Sheriffs appointed for 11,1341, for Henry Smith, Esq., of " Welford," in the County o f Nottingham, read, Henry Smith, of " Wilford," in the Couit,ty of Nottingham. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLYENCY. THOMAS ROBERTS, corn-miller ' Leeds. HENRY CLARKE, ironmonger, Po.rtsea. WILLIAM HANNAFORD and NICHOLAS PRETTE JOHN, cattle-dealers, Kingsbridge, Devonshire. HENRY THOMPSON, timber-merchant, King-street, Clerkenwcll. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. CHARLES JOHN WILKINSON, merchant, Eye, Sui folk. BANK --- THOMAS PROCTOR, merchant, kenchurcli-street, to surrender, Feb. 19, at two, and March 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee; Dunn and Raymond-buildings. CHARLES BERTRAM, wine-merchant. Bury-street, St. James's, Feb. 16 and March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Rodgers, King-street, Ch eapside. JAI.IES STARTIN r -ship-owner,- Winchester-street, Feb. 16 and March 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee; Compton, Church-court, Old Jewry, London. TIMOTHY ABRAHANI CURTIS, merchant, Token house-yard, Feb. 19 and March 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Wilde, Rees, and Co., College-hill. JOHN OLIVER YORK, iron-founclor, Duke-street, Wetminster, Feb. 15, at half-past ten, and March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Vankroptcy. Graham, Bacinghall-street, official assignee; Clarke, Fynmore, and Fladvte, Craven street, Shand. HENRY WHEELER, innkeeper, Witton, Chester, Feb. lind March `23; at twelve, at the Talbot Hotel, Witton. Barker, Wern, Shropshire ; Cuff and Barker, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, London. GEOftGE JOHNSON, fruiterer, Leeds, Feb. 23, and March 2.3, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Jones, Trinder, and Tudwa.y, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; Hick, Leeds. _ JOHN NAYLOR, wire -drawer, Manchester, Feb. 25, and March 23, at twelve, at the Commissioner's-rooms, Man chester. Johnson, Pall-mall, Manchester; Wathen, Torring ton-square, London. JOHN EGLINGTON, builder, Walsall, Staffordshire, Feb. 24, and March 23, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Wol verhampton. Hunt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn, London ; Marldew, Walsall. WILLIAM BRIDGE, shoemaker, Deritend, Warwickshire, Feb. 16, and March 23, at two, at the New York Hotel, Bir mingham. Tattersall,GreatJames-street, Bedford-row, London. BENJAMIN COLES, grocer, Olney, Buckinghamshire, Feb. 18, at two, and March 23, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Clark, official assignee, New Broad-street -court; Baylis, Devonshire-square, London ; Garrard, Olney. JOHN APPLETON, ironmonger, Hounslow, Feb. 18, and March 23, at twelVe, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall street. Clark, official assignee, New Broad-street -court; Thorndike, Staple's-inn. JOHN CARTER, corn miller, Elland, Yorkshire. Feb. 25, and March 23, at twelve; at the Royal Hotel, Brighouse. Batt} e, Fisher, and Sudlow•, Chancery-lane, London ; George Higham, Brighouse. CHARLES JOSEPH CARTTAR, banker, Greenwich, Feb. 20, at two, and March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Old Jewry; Bell, Broderick, and Bell, Bow Churchyard. JOHN ACKERSON ERREDGE, bookseller, Brighton, Feb. 13 and March 23, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton. Bennett, Brighton; Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. SAMUEL PEACE WARD, common brewer, Liverpool, Feb. 22, and March 23, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Neal, Castle-street, Liverpool ; Hall, Bishop, and Alourilyan, Gray's Inn, London. GEORGE BLAMY, baker, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, Feb. 17, and March 23, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Suer, Lombard-street, London; Lockyer and Bolted, Ply mouth ; Haley, Kingsbridge. JAMES SHARP and ROBERT PEARSON, machine. makers, Bradford, Yorkshire, March 6, at eleven, and 23, :at ten, at the Commissioners' rooms, Leeds. Walter and Pem berton, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane, London ; Tolson, Bradford. DIVIDENDS.. At the Court of Bankruptey,Basinghall-street. J. Barfield, silversmith, Cheapside, March 4, at one—H. Hays, engraver, Regent•street, St. James's, March 4, at half past eleven—J. Green, draper, Cheltenham, Feb. 26, at half past one—W. Burch, carpenter, Woolwich, March 2, at half past eleven—A. Ross and J. Ogilvie, army agents, Argyle street, March 2, attwelve. In the Country. _ L. J. C. Clayette, commission a agerit, Manchester, March 5, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—T. Fowler, distiller, Manchester, March 12, at two, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester—W. Beer, grocer, Washington, Sussex, March 5, at two, at the Town-hall, Brighton—J. Simpson, grocer, Spalding, Lincolnshire, March 3, at twelve, at the George Hotel, St. Martin's, Northamptonshire—R. Ferris, J. H. Butler, J. Butler, merchants, Liverpool, March 8, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool— W. Hood, clock ma nufacturer, Atherstone, Warwickshire, March 17, at one, at the Three Tuns Inn, Atherstone—lL B. Burwood, fish mer chant, Lowestoft, 'Suffolk, March 2, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Beccles—J. P.. Hubbard, cabinet maker, Teignmouth, Devonshire, March 8, at one, at the New London Inn, Exeter —J. Lees, cotton spinner, Mottram-in-Longdendale, Cheshire, March 12, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—MARCH 2. J. 11. Carter and C. Lawrence, machine makers, Hudders field, Yorkshire Fowles. J. Fowles, an.dJ. Fowles, joiners, Rochdale, Lancashire —J. Williams, veterinary surgeon, Bath— F. Egerton, wine merchant, Bath—T. J. Thomas, jeweller, Ilaiifax, Yorkshire—J. Adams, corn chandler, Vauxhall—W. Armour, fancy drill manufacturer, Manchester—E. Lax, inn keeper, Manchester—G. Brown, maltster, Bilston, Stafford shire—G. Robinson, surgeon, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—R. L. Courtney, grocer, Walsall, Staffordshire—T. B. Manes and It. Cowen, brass•founders, Nottingham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Oliver, sen. and J. Oliver, jun., mercers, Newark-upon- Trent, Nottinghamshire—.J. niggle and W. Barlow, joiners, Heywood, Lancashire—T. Wilson and T. Sanderson, wine merchants, Workington, Cumberland—H. Winter and J. Bryars, farriers, Sunderland—J. Skinner and J. Campleman, tailors, Brewer-street, Golden-square—H. and G. Booth, hat manufacturers, Manchester —J. Orme, W. Orme, and J. Orme, silk tbrowsters, Sutton, Cheshire (so far as regards W. Orme) —W. and C. Lloyd, coal dealers, Birmingham—W. and G. Walker, dyers, near Ilorbury, Yorkshire—R. Benson, G. Benson,land M. Raine, curriers, Kendal, Westmorland (so far as regards G. Benson)—W, C. Nock and W. S. Charles, working jewellers, Gerard-street, Soho—E. Nanson, sen., E. Nanson, jun., and J. S. Nanson, common brewers, Sheffield (so far as regards E. Nanson)—W. Slater and J. Parry, jun., timber merchants, Liverpool —E. Horsey and J. Wright, packers, Manchester—S. Legge and I. Legge, jun., brick makers, Longton, Staffordshir e —B Mege, Mege, and W. Davis, Birmingham—W. Campb e ll, J. H. Gledstancs, and R. King, wine merchants, Regent -street (so far as regards W. Campbell)—R. Josland, J. Baker, and R. Burrow, drapers, Exeter—C. Addis and J. D. Spilsbury, painters, Gloucester— .l. S. Bowden, S. Walters, and W. N. Reeve, attorneys, Al dermanbury—T. Hollins, S. Hollins, and W. Hollins, com mission merchants, Manchester (so far as regards S. Hollins) —C. Joslin and T. Lambert, carvers, Great Yarmouth—A. M'Carter and R. Sharples, tailors, Preston, Lancashire—R. Concher and A. Mitchell, drapers, Pembroke Dock, Pembroke shire—J. S. and J. W. Elliott, dyers, Jermyn-street, St. James's-street—S. Atkinson and G. Clough, ale merchants, Bermondsey, Bradford—M. Ballard and J. Tapp, silk ware- housemen, Manchester—H. D. and G. Brooke, poultry sales men, Leadenhall-market—J. Flight, T. Flight, J. Haydon, and R. Turner, flax spinners, Creukerne, Somersetshire (so far as regards J. Haydon and R. Turner. ) SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) (From the Morning Chronicle.) The important changes in the French law of recruit ment, proposed in the Chamber of Deputies by Mar shal Soult, and already approved of unanimously by the commission, called from us last week some sharp com ments on the policy of straining to the utmost the mili tary development of France at this particular period. We were far from saying then, nor do we now think, that M. Guizot or Louis Philippe meditated actual war. What we deprecated was, to see, in the unset tled and uncertain state of France, the most pacific of its monarchs applying himself to laying up such :ormidable stores and means and materials of war, so gigantic in their nature that the mere consciousness of possessing them would be calculated to inspire a nation, with some new and improvised leader at its head, to rush to war and rapine as an obvious and advantageous policy. 'We admit the great temptation offered to the French Government at present to take advantage of the warlike rein, which, in and out of the Chamber, controls all ideas of economy, and places the purse strings of the nation in the hands of the Minister of War. Two years back the French War-Minister en treated the Chamber to grant him a few extra thousand pounds for the purchase of horses to remount the cavalry, to re-supply the worn out materiel of the ar tillery, as well as saddlery, and a host of minor, but expensive wants. The Chamber, in mistaken economy, refused to vote a single sou. This niggardliness in peaceful times en the part of the Legislature renders it imperative on the part of the Government to seize whatever opportunity offers for getting money, and re fitting the materiel of war. This was the secret of the approbation which Louis Philippe gave to M. Thiers's first warlike expenses and preparations. Marshal Soult may be actuated by similar motives in his project of levying, and drilling, and making more soldiers. /But as we said before, this scheme is menacing for the In • tore, more than for the present. (From the Times.) The division upon the question of the Poor-laws, on Tuesday night, however far from satisfactory, proves at any rate, that the cause of the poor has gained consi derably in strength since last Session. The debate is one which we trust will obtain a careful perusal through out the country. Among the many points challenging observation which it presents, we shall confine ourselves for the present to one alone. Nothing could more strongly mark the consciousness of those who advo cate the existing system that upon its own merits it cannot be defended ; then the pertinacity with which they think proper to misrepresent the question at issue between themselves and their opponents. The single argument echoed from mouth to mouth was this :—" Under the previous law in 1854, the country, and the poor especially, were labouring under a mass of accumulated evils, and if we are not to go back to all those evils, the present system must be supported." Thus, Lord Howick confessed that he had heard the debate of the night with great. satisfaction ; because it must have struck every Member of the• House, after hearing for so many months, nay, years, denunciations of the cruelty and atrocity of the New Poor-law, repeated by the Press, 4.c., that when the measure came to be discussed by the House of Com mons, before those who were ready to defend it, it was singular that not a single individual could be found on either side of the House who ventured to recommend a re turn to that system of Poor-law relief which existed previ ous to 1834." Why singular, my Lord Howick? What is there so strikin g in this, that no one should have recom mended in the House what no one ever thought of re commending out of it ? It is pretty well acknowledged on all hands, and has been asserted by none more stre nuously than by ourselves, that the state of Poor-law administration in 1833 was in the south of England suf ficiently unsatisfactory ; and, though we are free to confess that we think the evils of the new law are greater than those of the former administration, we have never entertained the .idea that our alternative lay between continuing as we are or replacing things in the exact position which they occupied in 1833. Yet this, as we have already said, was more or less assumed by every Member who spoke in favour of the existing sys tem on Tuesday night. (From the Morning Advertiser.) As every individual in society is one way or other afccted by the mode in which provision is made for the poor, it is incumbent on all parties to consider the question of the New Poor-law on its intrinsic merits and demerits, entirely aloof from the temporary advantages or disad vantages which may arise from the adoption of particu lar or partial views. On this, however, as on all other questions, appear certain political mongers in popu larity, ready to array themselves at either side to the oc casion that may best befit the hour. For our own part, having no interests to serve but national interests—no party but the people—we shall, as we have hitherto done, give free expression to our convictions, no matter bow unpalatable they may prore to those in power, on one side, or how they may expose us to the unreflecting imputations of those believing themselves oppressed,' on the other. From the first, we pronounced the New Poor-law Act to be a measure fraught with the ele ments of the country's salvation ; and from the first, also, we pronounced an unqualified condemnation on several of its clauses as operating with undue severity on the unfortunate pauper, as severing the tics of na tural effection, and vesting in a central commission a despotic power over local administration, of the cir cumstances of which they could possibly have no cer tain or pcsitive information. These latter are the evils to which we were desirous of seeing the attention of the Legislature addresseed, in the motion made on Monday night in the House of Commons by Lord John Russell ; and though no provisions against these evils were made in the Bill then introduced, we look with corfident expectation to see the omissions in route instances, at least, supplied in its further progress. (From the Morning Post.) The O'Connell Government party maintain that the government of Ireland must be conducted upon extreme principles. They say you must adopt either the extreme of military despotism, and hold Ireland by means of a dragooning system of absolute tyranny, or you must adopt the system which is in the opposite extreme, and allow the Government of Ireland to be managed in conformity with the sentiments of the mil lions. This we regard as merely wild and whirling as sertion, very meet, perhaps, for those who think in ex tremes, but utterly absurd in the contemplation of all persons of sound judgment. The better plan, we sub mit, is to take the principles of the British Constitution, to which the rule of absolute force, and the rule of the will of the populace, are equally abhorrent. The sober middle way, with which the practice of our Consti tution makes all patriotic statesmen familiar, will un doubtedly be much better than either of those extremes, one of which, the O'Connelites assure us, must pre vail. The gross injustice of that party which is con tinually making a noise about " justice for Ireland," lies in this, that they want to establish Me despotism of their party. There has been an Orange ascendancy, which became drunk with too much power, and aban doned itself to coarse and violent habits of exasperation. The Popish party is not content with having got rid of this ascendancy. It wants to have a Popish ascendancy instead, and to establish a truculent and brutal tyranny over the Protestantism and British sentiment in Ire land, just as the Orange ascendancy overpowered and bore down the superstitious fidelity and national emo tion of the Romanists in bygone days. The O'Connell government, to which the present British Minister: suc cumb, is that of the Popish ascendancy. (From the Morning Herald.) We do not and cannot understand that sort of " Con servatism" which is not as careful of the rights and comforts of the poor as of the property of the rich. The moral law and revealed religion recognise the right of the poor to real and substantial relief and support from the affluence of the rich ; and from the reign of Elizabeth until the passing of the Whig-concocted statute called " the Poor-law Amendment Act," that right was acknowledged by the municipal law of England, and con secrated, as it were, in the temple of the Constitution. Of that right the poor have been deprived by that arbi trary and tyrannical statute,which treats poverty as crime, and installs " public charity" in a union-prison, not in appropriately called " a bastile," to administer to the unfortunate the semi-starvation relief of the " dietary tables," and the torture and degradation of the " penal test of destitution." By the arbitrary and most uncon stitutional powers which that iniquitous statute con fers on the " board of central Commissioners," they are enabled to make laws for all the parishes or unions in England, with only this restriction—that if any parti cular regulation or order of theirs is a general one, or re lates to all the unions, it requires to be submitted to a Secretary of State (not to the Queen in Council), when, unless he places his veto upon it, the order, however tyrannical, becomes as valid and effectual a law as if it had been made by the power and authority of the three estates of the realm. It is under this monstrous power, given by a gcnorsl provision of the statute to the Cen tral Commissioners, that those odious and unchristian regulations have been made, which tear from the poor man (good 'leaven ! as a condition of charitable relief) the wile of his bosom, and the child of his affections. As if poverty—the most deserving (not deserved) po verty—was too criminal to entitle it to a subsistence from the public funds of society, without being made to feel the privation and torture of bereaved affections — the agony of separation from themost loved ebeects— the bitterness of that suffering and solitude which no touch of kindred cheers or lightens. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Bread -street, Birmingham, Feb. 2. SlR,—Anxious to enlighten, by every means in our power, the minds of otir fellow-subjects, both of the middle and working classes, we subjoin the first of a series of three or four addresses alternately to each, the insertion of which in your paper will oblige, your's sincerely, JOHN COLLINS. ARTHUR O'NEILL. TO THE MIDDLE CLASSES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.—ADDRESS, N. I Gentlemen,—Ma n y years have elapsed since Britain witnessed a scene similar to that which took place at Leeds on the 21st ult. A scene that has strengthened in us the hope long cherished, that this year w:11 not be charac tensed, like the past, by the flagrant neglect of that duty so important to both the employer and the employed, of meeting together, and consulting each other OR subjects of mutual interest. A deep chasm, produced by mutual pride, prejudice, and ignorance has long separated the two classes. We hope the day has at length dawned that shall sec that breach filled up by mutual necessity, forbearance, and intelligence, so as to form a common ground whereon to stand in united opposition against the common foe. In the public, interview at Leeds, the unanimous declare. tion of the Chartist Delegates was, " That the People's Charter was the only fulcrum on which the powerful lever of the masses could rest." You will ask what has given the to the dcep.seatcd and almost universal desire of the millions to establish the prin. ciplcs of the Charter. It is not because they are opposed to any number of individuals as such—it is not because they desire to take away power from one section of the community, and confer it upon another; it is because the full perception of the evils necessarily connected with that demin monster, irresponsible power (by whomsoever pos sessed), has penetrated into the depths and dens of po verty, and, enforced in a tenfold degree by their increas. in; necessities, has found a home in every heart, and an echo upon every action of the unenf;anchised many. Its wars, taxations, tyrannies, persecutions, and (pen enmity to the best interests of manufacturer and operative, have made them miserable, whether it appeared under the name of Toryism or Whiggery. No wonder, therefore, that in the People's Charter they hail principles, which, by con ferring power en all who are justly entitled to it, shall so control the Legislator as to make him the virtual repre sentative of the will and interests of all. From their thorough conviction of the necessity of a change in the Government (without reference to indivi duals), they refused you their assistance in the Anti-Corn law agitation; they felt persuaded that, although by a momentary pressure the lion was forced to give up its prey, they had no security, that as soon as the pressure was removed he would not stretch out hi s u nh a llo w ed p aw , and take it in again, being still posses-sod of the power. In addition to this, they felt that, is their unjust exclu sion from the franchise, they were slaves. Their desire was not to obtain that which would have only made them well-fed slaves. They desired liberty for her own sake. The degrading thought was constantly beLre them, that they were deprived of a right which a few bricks and mortar conferred upon others, no wore industrious, vir tuous, or intelligent than themselves. And however much many may doubt it, there is a deep.seated desire among the millions to obtain by the development of their minds that intellectual and moral importance which alone en nobles man, and without which he is but a worm, however gilded and however rich. Gentlemen, these are the rea sons that have given rise to that deep determination of the masses never to agitate for any measure short of justice to all, We rejoice that the same effects that nave been produced in our minds are now displaying themselves in yours. We have long deplored the ex istence among you of a peculiar spirit of caste that has hitherto prevented you from holding intercourse with those whom you supposed birth, rank, or riches, had placed below you. It has prevented you from examining our principles. We fear you have too often cherished groundless prejudices; believing a press that has always pandered to these prejudice, as a means of securing suc cess, and confounding the fortuitous and rash conduct of a fevv,men with the mighty and sacred principles they professed to advocate. Actuated by these fe. lings, and swayed by these errors, you have neglected your true in terests till, although there is still abundant field for com mercial enterprise, some of the richest advantages have been lost never to be regained. We rejoiced that in your desire to extend to others their rights you proclaim you are wiser to-day than you were yesterday ; too long have we all been ignorant of that truth, that to be happy , and prosperous we must be just. That to feel all the hor. rors of bank' uptcy and misery we require only to be selfish and exclusive. How little real power does the present franchise confer upon you? Witness the reception of your Anti-Corn law Bill by your nominal representatives. In truth there is no representation ; your power only enables you to no minate, once in seven years, an individual who then be co►mes independent of your opinions, and too often careless of our interests. 11 there bo one feeling of contempt in your minds for any man, it is for him who, possessing the franchise, looks down with supercilious pride on those who have it not ; his power is but a name, his pride is that of a maniac, who points to his straw coronet and wooden sceptre, and thinks himself a king, though chained and miserable. Every day and every hour the commercial prospects be. come more gloomy ;* universal bankruptcy is inevitable ; uniess exclusive prejudices are speedily thrown avcay. There is no hope but in a union of the oppressed classes to secure for themselves virtual instead of nominal repre sentation. We remain your unenfranchised fello;v-subjects, JOHN COLLINS. ARTHUR O'NEILL. * The news of the New York panic, come to hand since the above was written, fearfully verifies it. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.--Yesterday morn ing the Honourable Miss Spring Rice, eldest daughter of Lord Mcnteagle, and grand-daughter of the Earl of Limerick (lately one of the Maids of Honour to her Ma jesty), was married to Henry Marshall, Esq. Tho cere mony was performed by special licence, at Ail Souls' Church, Langham-place. WALSALL ELECTION.—It would be a mere affectation of an indifference we do not possess, were we to say that we attach no importance to the result of the Walsall election. On the contrary, we regard it with regret and mortification. Tile antagonist principles of free trade and untaxed food, and fettered commerce and restrictive law?, were here brought into di rect conflict, the victory remaining with those who are destroying our manufactures, and sapp i ng the prosperity of the nation day by day. The re sult will be hailed by the landlords as p rom i s i ng a long career of impunity in extort in g enormous rentals ; th e foreign manufacturer will exult at it, for our m ar k ets w i ll now be his own. The electors of Walsall h ave b etrayed a cause which was that of millioLs ; they may have yet en opportunity of redeeming themselves, but till then public indi g nation will . loud m.rair , st th-m. Wher e are the rulers who will hesitate to fix the yoke on the necks of a people who eourt oppress i on ?—.Devonport Independent, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. DAVID MATHIE CRAIG, writer, Glasgow, Feb. 15 and March 8, at one, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. JAMES FINDLATER. jun., merchant, Perth, F e b. 12 and March 5, at twelve, at the St. John's T a ve rn , P ert h . JOHN POPPLEALL and CO., woollen manufacturers, Aberdeen, Feb. 12 and March 5 , at twelve, at th e R oya l Hotel, Aberdeen. DR. GRANVILLE'S sc SPAS OF ENGLAND." —We arc requested to state, that " The Spas of Eng land," by Dr. Granville, author of " The Spas of Ger many," &C., in one vol. small Bvo., with thirty illustra tions, price 15s. bound, is published this day, by Mr. Colhurn, of Great Marlborough - street, and may n ow b e had of all booksellers. Mr. Culburn has also just ready for publication Mr. Swinburne's " Letters from the C ourts of Paris, Naples, Vienna, and London," with a Memoir f the Author's Life, by the Editor, Captain White, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait; and " Society in Indi a ," b y an Indian fficer, in 2 vols. post Bvo. " THE MONEYED MAN. —Mr. Horace Smith, in his - fortheeming.novel, " The Moneyed Man," has made choice of what cannot but be a most attractive subject to his readers of both sexes. The one, regarding the Mo. neyed Man of his society as a desirable acquaintance at all times, with a view to being benefited in some way or other by the influence of his wealth. The other, l oo ki ng forward to an intimacy with such a person with the hope there is no insurmountable obstacle to his becoming " one of the family," as a son-in-law, or husband, according to circumstances. In what way the author of " Brambletye House" has thought proper to introduce his Moneyed Man to the public we are not informed, but report speaks highly of the skill and interest displayed in the story, in which the sterling character that gives the title to the xork is the principal feature. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS._ Wonderful Cure of Cancer in the Breast.—Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Captain Mitchell of Calcutta, arrived at Mivart's Hotel in October last, with nearly all her left breast eaten away, and literally in a dying state. In two month s t h e whole of the cancerous flesh was removed, the dreadf u l dis ease completely eradicated, and the braest is no w near l y withth a all covered with new flesh, and by the use al one o f t h e above remedies. Jr all such cases the ointment must b e • anyu sed k i i n a l quantities,aorfgebiotiivand o alwaysrd breasts mey be cured. fr cancers To ne had of every respectable chemist in the kiagd om , or at the Proprietor's flew establishment, 244, Strand. pills, when PRICE sd. ONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS (TUESDAY EVENING.) TIMES.—A good deal of business was transacted to-day in the Government securities, and under the pressure of sales, which created a demand for money, towards the close of business prices gave way nearly a quarter per cent. Several reasons are assigned for this &cline, but the more solid ones appear to be distrust respecting the result of the pending negotiations be tween our Government ar.d the United States, and the expected introduction of the new French loan into the Paris market. If some notices which have appeared in the Cape of Good Hope newspapers are not impudent forgeries, the credit of the Government there would appear to be re duced to so low an ebb, that debts admitted to be le gaily due from it are actually put op for sale by auction. As a sample of colonial misrule it is calculated to asto nish Lord John Russell himself. The following is an advertisement on the subject from the South African Commercial Advert;ser CLAIMS ON TIIE COLONIAL GOVERNMENT. " For three horses, ordered out and supplied by Frede rick ',Weeding, of George-town, for the service of the Caffre war in 1834, which were duly appraised and certi_ fied by field cornets, amount 151. ; after many applications at office of Civil Commissioner of George-town for pay ment of said claim, answer is, ' No objection whatever to claim, but no funds; and all the certificates and documents were sent to Government some years ago.' " Notice is hereby given, that unless this claim is paid, together with the interest thereon, before Saturday, the 19th September next, it will be sold, as a bad debt, by public auction, on the stoep of the Commercial Exchange. " JOCELYN PERCY INGRAM, Q Q. " N. B. As there arc upwards of 700/ still unpaid of these claims to different parties, and which may likewise be sold at same time, if forwarded, a good speculation is afforded to influential men, particularly public servants, as moat of the sufferers wish to settle at Port Natal." It should be observed, that the merit of drawing pub lic attention to this subject belongs to a weekly publi cation, called the African Colonizer, which, in a number published on Saturday, has copied this advertisement, with somc'appropriate remarks. The French paper, Le Commerce, in discussing the projected customs law now before the French Legis lature, contains much that is interesting, as showing how England is regarded by many persons across the Channel, with respect to the possibility of treating her as a friend in matters of commerce. Tne writer would impress on his readers that the English Go• vernment is one which would not pause to adopt any measure to create markets for her manufactures, and that, in whatever part of the world the English are met, they are found to be enemies rather than commercial allies. England, he adds, has drawn upon herself the mistrust not only of France, but of the ereire Continent, her only aim being to acquire a manufacturing and commercial monopoly, while the principle of her customs legislation is to prohibit, di rectly or indirectly, all productions which might ema nate f, orn herself, and even such as her own territory will not produce, as, for instance, the wines of France. As fur England in modern times changing her lan guage, and talking of free trade, this Le Commerce considers a change of words only, not of system, or at any rate it is a mere change of theory, which has not been followed by any practical result in the Le gislature. England, being the originator of the re strictive system, which has been followed by other nations, ought to set the example in changing this system, repairing the evils which she herself has cause:', abolishing prohibitions, and admitting foreign products by a modification of her tariff, but till then, it is urged, it will be but prudent for Europe to re main in a state of distrust, and also to combine against English monopoly. While the writer would thus show to every European nation that it is ex pedient to put no confidence in England, he ads dresses himself especially to the French, reminding them of the results of the treaty of 1786, by which they were bound to take English manufactures at a duty of 10 to 12 per cent. on their value, while England excluded French silks, only admitted cloths and linen webs at 50 per cent. on their value, and took their wines only on condition that they should pay a duty nearly triple of that levied on the wines of Portugal. Though the system under that treaty is at an end, the writer would call to mind that the alterations made within the last few years in the French customs laws hate been greatly in favour of England, as, for instance, the facilities afforded to the transition across the French territory, and the reduction of duty on coal, iron, lead, brass, and linen cloths, all of which, he says, have caused a quantity of products to be imp o rted i n t o Franco double in value to that imported six months ago. In return for these concessions England, he says, has granted nothing. This is to be received, of course, as an argu ment against us, put commercially in the strongest and the most hostile shape possible ; but it represents, pro bably, the notions and feelings of a large majority of the trading classes in France, and army serve to moderate the expectations of those who are looking for a good and beneficial commercial treaty between the two countries. , CHRONICLE.—The funds have been heavy throughout the day, and prices arc lower. Disappoint ment has been felt that Lord Palmerston's answer on the subject of APLeed's arrest was not more explicit, although we cannot, for our part, perceive how more infor mation could have Leen looked for pending such grave negotiations ; but unea.siness will be felt until the pro bable issue of the American affair is more accurately ascertained, and until the fate of the commercial treaty with France is decided. Some sales of money stock have also been made to day, which added to the depression. There was very liti le doing, in the Foreign E xc h anges , but the rates were rather etter than last post. Until the navigation reopens, trade, both external and inland, must be flat, and we cannot look for any masked im provement in the exchanges until the frost has broken up. The heaviness in the English Funds keeps down all descriptions of foreign securities, and Spanish Bonds have been drooping with the rest ; but the prices at Madrid and Paris still keep up, the former being at for the Actives, and the latter 25i, by the last advices. At the cemmcncement of business the Actives were quoted here to-day at 24 to i; some few sales, how ever, combined with the heaviness of Consols, produced an unfavourable effect on the Market, which gave way and closed at 23i to /. It is stated in the columns of the African Colonizer that the evidence is in favour of the opinion that coal exists in large quantities within a moderate distance of the ports of the South-East Africa, on the Natal and Mozambique coasts, although the geological formation of the country seems to throw considerable doubt on the matter. The heads of the recent plan proposed by the West India Association are also given in the same paper, which are in many respects deserving of support. We may mention the abolition of all distinction of co lour, the establishment of branch associations in each colony to furnish information relative to their agricul ture, commerce and statistics, and the bringing about a general regulation of the currency. HERALD.—A strong impression has evidently been produced in the city by Lord Stanley's forcible ex position of the actual state of relations with the United States, so far as evidenced only by the atrocious arrest, imprisonment, and approaching trial of. Colonel M•Leod, a British citizen, with his very possible condemnation and judicial murder, and the effect was not at all dimi nished by the more than commonly lame excuses and admissions of the Foreign Secretary, both in reference to the refusal of further information and to the indirect confession of negligence in pursuing those negotiations which might have averted the present extraordinary di lemma, and led to some conclusive settlement upon the matter more immediately in contention, relating to the burning the steamer Caroline some three years ago. The funds were naturally affected by this unsatisfac'ory de velopment of affairs, and Consols declined to 88- to for Money, and for Account to 881 to Business was more active to .day, but although much was done, yet co very considerable transactions having the character of speculations were reported. POST.—Some gentlemen interested in the Stock of Buenos Ayres have waited on Senor Moreno, as the representative of the Republic in this country, in order to ascertain whether or not, now that the blockade has been raised, some relief may not, before loeg, be afforded to the Bondholders. the payment of whose dividends has been many years suspended. After the conduct witnessed of some of the other agents of the South American States, little was expected from the Envoy of the Argentine Republic ; but, from all we can learn, the parties alluded to met with the most encouraging reception. Senor Moreno assured them that the clain s of the English creditors have never for a moment es caped the attention of his Government, and so satis fied was he of something being, at an early p.e-ied, done for them, that he would regret extremely that they should be induced, after waiting so long an d so patiently, to part with their securities at the present heavy discount. The capital of the debt is he p ' 900,0001. and 1,000,0001., which was negotiated tivhen Messrs. Baring, Brothers. and Co., at the high price of 85 per cent. Of this nominal amount Senor Moreno admits, in a straightforward, handsome manner, the proceeds' ivere paid info tits Buenos Ayres Trea su ry to the last farthing. 'We mention these fact s th at the Buenos Ayres bondholders may not h e l e d astray by the nominal quotations a as the Chiiian bondholders ,sttle Stock Exchae.ge, them, throw their securities been, and, like Bends, for which the pri,3 '"v a e way. The Chilian made by the English LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 9. The House sat to-day to hear appeals. The Peers pro sent were the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Ormende, and the Earl of Ilehester. DIXON V. nixori. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord BROUGHAM gave judgment tc-day in this Scotch appeal, affirming the deci. sion of the Court of Sessi ons w i t h costs. STEWAET V. MENZIES. The arguments in this appeal were partly heard tc-day, and the lurther conlideration of the case adjourned to Thursday. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Fzi 9. IN THE MATTER OF ASHTON'S BANKRUPTCY. The bankrupt was a tailor, carrying on a very extensive busines3 in Pall-mall, and the petitioning creditor's debt was founded upon a bond to him for 2001, at an interest of is per cent. It was sought at the last hearing by tho claimant to prove for the amount of his bond, but the Learned Commissioner before whom the case was argued (Mr. CommiEsioner llo:royd) was of opinion that the bond was void, but that ►,he proof might be made upon the con tract when evidence of such contract was ready to be ten dered to the Court, and that the consideration might be good, though the bond was bad. This was oljected to on the part of the claimant, who considered that his bond was unimpeachable, and it was prayed that a Subdivision Court might be held, to hear further argument upoa so important a point, and it was held to•day accordingly in the Court of Mr. Cemmissioner Merivale. Mr. James attended as Counsel for the claimant (with Mr. Edwards, as solicitor), and Mr. Parker for the as signees. The arguments of the Learned Counsel, which extended to a great length, and which mainly hinged upon the clues tion whether bonds were chargeable upon lands, haying been concluded. Mr. Commissioner HOLIWYD gave judgment at great length, and concluded by stating as his opinion, that if the party could give evidence of the loan of the money to the bankrupt, he might prove as for a single contract debt, but that the bond in which Ashton and Surgors were the obligors, was void. Mr. Commissioner MERIVALE would not enter into any detail in the expression of his opinion, which, however, was that the proof was properly tendered on the bond. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE concurred. Mr. James then applied fcr costs, but the Court refused the .application. ---------- Patronized by their Majesties the, King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterliazy, the Princesses Mary and Itosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop o f canter f li e u i ry g i a d t the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchester. In addition to the above distinguished patronage to the newly.invented Spectacle Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S. O benefited en e flt numerousw b y and B. Solomons, opticians and Buries, 39, Albemarle street, Pic. cadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England, pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the a s greatly also sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the either at onc b e y b p rt,iolbatliyigeh orat assembly is principal members of the medical orrho:scessi been individuals of high distinction , te i ti ct , or by is not their use. Immediately th e e v s e e ry im o r ec ov t e b d ec S o p n :c es tac c l l e ea L r e a n n se d s d a i r: t i i il is a w c r,t ec a: l : before e,a c i x noo t r r si g e t m inia, alii ,istate,timperfectParticle rti vision, cl e i s se i e t n i , s o f d e af' persons have been light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, e en Albemarlegreatly street,. b e c the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable, than having which thousands of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a a Piece is heard with exact distinctness. t h e York Hotel, and 76 , King William -street opposite ncx i on with persons of the same name. , Bank, —No poR. About a fortnight ago, a man while breaking up sn old covered drain, in the engaged in ' Aberdeen, came upon a litter of three young neighbourhood of rently about ten days old ; he was ee young foxes, appa rently when his son, a boy of two about to kill the 4 , var mint," they would be a good ' re years of age, suggested prize for sow that had brought forth" grumphy," an old strutting forward with a a few days befogs Grumpily and carried them to her grunt, picked them up ono by one, inner . chamber. The fate of tire young reynards seemed it necessary to super* so inevitable, that no one thought intend their destruction : the surprise of the honest - ditcher's wife, however, may be judged of, when on looking foxes were llnf' in on the second following day, the young all found snugly ensconced among the young Pigs—tlicrt.. ' they still remain and are thriving. What is strange connected with this same pig is, that a couple of years ago, she formed an intimacy with a goose ; the two were inseparable, the pig lying on her side all night with the goose between the fore legs, and the neck and head lying across the pig's side, this was even the case when the old sow had young l a st year. The gooEc disappeared in a mysterious manner about a month since, and an old woman, a vender of thin-bles and bodkins, got the credit of adroitly snatching her off for a regular feed on old Christ mas-day. It turned out, however, that the - poor goose had not travelled for from home, for in the same drain l e which the fo xes were, a wing of the goose, which was eas ily identified, was likewise found, which gave a painful insight into its fate. Thus does old grumpily fold in her bosom the offspring of the daring thief who carried •in and killed her old friend.—From a Cormsoa d so mewhat sceptical of the truth o f this p ent.—[ W e aro story, but as the Italians say. So non e vero e ben trovato.—.ED.]—Aber. deers Herald,