The Sun. — London, England, 1841-12-01 00:00:00

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Court of Directors do also hereby give notice, that at 4,4 General Court, they intend to propose ADDRESSES QtTEPGRATULATION to her MAJESTY THE litps,e,ier Inth L' 4 , and to his Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT, cane, of A. Prince, Heir-Apparent to the Throne of ALEX. GREEN, Secretary. The Chair will be taker. at Twelve o'Clock precisely. MORNI G SUN. ...an LONDON, W EDN ESDA.Y, DECEAIB No 15,362 lb L 1841. ?RICE 3d obS t 3 Stir ! n ce OE NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. PUBLICATIONS IMPORTANT NEW HISTORICAL WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS TIMES, No. !ki, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Pari:ament. DIRECTORI. T. LAMM MURRAY, Esc:., Chairman. J. El!lotion, M.D., P.R. S. John Rawson ' Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, E. Joseph Thompson, Esq. Comprising Original .. Letters of that Monarch, Now First published ; with an Introduction By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq., Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU- Eq.N ING T N, REGENT -STREE T.— MORNINGS and S except SA' t URD AY EVENING S. Ri, b r i, J. SMITH will deliVer SIX LECTURES on I E . 11.; illustrated hv hi= beautiful Models. commenc ing EvrslNG the of December, at. Eight. o' cloc k , br continued ' on SA+ U R DA :1", the 4th, at Two o 'clock liAri t % !!ie follow; F - II DITO e.- °very CO IO ID 15 S , nu t eft 5, ' ~b3ili l , aO r ' aidl I ,t B° R 0" ,cur . root 0 3 '' f r o' o olj°' tbl 'Y bee I) .00" st e 'tot' peg Pi' fee lb' DY V t i do/ ;;11si,.‘ t hiit.. , .„.... 4 41,,,10. 5 cil kr' ilc h a d - - ranks, Surgeon, 00, Blacktiiars.road . i t .., 11 ngd o ,,, .0(411 wholesale and retail illedicine.vender; r I I,o4:bw.tra:edneois-'g,ltlinlleottticis at . 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each. 1 ,, t1114 int zest! , the nover in nm es e s nt .i sa c m o p rge Franks, 'Melchior, attached to each bottle ti l il: oi ll ie li, n ot y l b ni i s n l e a ls wa a r r d e e :i•c t l o ec i tr from , amongst numerous %C ( " T o n s i i t i : i 1, andtl lilt !).,,,: ‘ l. , iS tirg r e e n e" ' Es q. , r. , o r r a le "k o s t't • 46. tti, 4 ta 1, 0 2 . p . e,,, ~,-",,, Surgeon to F.R.S. St. Thomas es lili74l'espi t ' _trial ; : ;,',Z.ltig's College, London. e tt,, ,,, 10 ,, d . r . il, , a 1 , 1 . r. Franks's Solution of Co i7iba, at St. et tIY, snit 4, 1 ;7 ,0 Y of cases of dischare . s i ' Fr i 4 .4, 44, it one warrant my stating, tha t it is n a t i i r cities. 1,,,..tai a. which does not produce the usual unpleasant ' ' lit l ' e ult . (s -r% 4 tis , 1 14 4 . !gilled) • + JOSEPH .IOSEPH HENRY GREEN, .V..,,, r wr e z 4.l lCids ' 3 April 1 5 , 1835 . ,, A ; t,,51. ), 4 , 704 5, I ::V.S., one ot the Council of the Boy I IsZy t t t ,' l t . ,, b . l eZrily, k e ":" ; Surgeon to tiuy's Hospital, an a d lop i i N Lll:i4• s ia.. t s i i n. 7 G : z i: it r %T in t r : li i i. e i , il e m, m ril i t na t tn tj l t e o e ir ca . 6; e , a Frank s, .. . . 4 11,,tett s 1 4 .Ztri!n 4 , r _rlyra tor t y.' hick disease Mr. aci i iheui , h ,21 11, 'gli der .Prill3 . ,l n i_tir , twelvecases with perfect aucc i rci r . 136 kli'''t, N I - 1 0 ,,, rw, ed . ims). , 4, ,)/ O h Ai ts 'atm , c 'e, Esq., Surgeon t , o the . Metropolitan Free .. th s l l,. l 44 4t e h r ti)t :4 ;a v .halejn-Qstir_eit), sixl.inco n s Inn-hehis. kt ° :j l ,(l; l ,, e . di se ',Lion Of CoeS..,, cars, in which I have admi. . t . , .71 0 .0 to t ,;e ha s b.....,r.iir_a. for the cure of Gonorrhoea, in ~ .. t ri th hi,.. . 0r0an.. 7 !sithdue . ,l in a shorter period of time t 40 4 14,.: ( e '.' I h a y,'" ir Plans hitherto made use of: Besides "t 1 'I) ar qr "le si r taken note, I have' tried it in sev d e; l a i s k t in it . ;i,,:t je 4 n '4 °Yet. t ‘"t Hospital, and am quite satistie ) ii 'kit, b ser,. d Mic " e ur^ent symp . toms . ot tionorrhcea, r-thevinE ''l l to 0 eti in t i f ati ng ' the i „it,iteijily did .ie usual scalding ni inal9ng Water . that methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In Ivic ylict r ...„. , a 4 ,,'4 t 4 ~, ,u )r, _ , lthe r on ...s e ee with the stomnli ; but in this it ti* . k . tZ t 5t ~. .!, ed flo tie.r method of exhibition than on the re tll!e 0b vi :. 14 .)1 with a larger quantity of watei,l he -N l _ whi _e corn 7, and the patient got well in tcn dr.,ys 1 otit 'teitt' u 4 ,ia tt t ie ,i'i'Llheaedrgetaking the Medicine 1 have not continued longer than ten days ,4 i t 'el li I, t Ai h iv i t ii t4pt : i iire :s ; e a er tro s. r r i: ti•our's vervtruly.. , i i , 1. li t e t r r 'ed of V gne d) - A LEXA a ( k i ated .wo m on ., • Nlll.ll I'WEEDIE." hai l with I.: `us uliwardi of 'ft t t h h e e F a r b:: , N 4; rh o Perf ect su RANks% si ,i xlF iFee . Hundled l'al hot)'"4,N, Go cFes a s iid at 1‘ .1(. SULU lON of Hal ietrofo,lbityanthileior'rpeir. 8 ' whose '7- 8 ' ustintenial re given os o it" ve. i On the 26th will be published, in dewy Bvo. (490 pages), price 215., elegantly bound in cloth, THE BOOK OF THE POETS, from Chaucer to Beattie, with Biographical Notices, and a History of the Rise and Progress of British Poetry. Embel lished with 45 Vignette Illustrations by the most eminent En gravers. It contains an entirely new selection from the ample range of our National Poetry, in which an attempt has been made to give a distinct idea of the excellence of each poet, combined with the mo s t scrupulous attention to admit nothing that might in the slightest degree unfit it for universal perusal. '.** On Dec. i%6. there will be published a Companion Volume, containing THE MODERN POETS (of the Nineteenth Century), with the same number of Embellish ments, on preeisck the same plan. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary ; and sold by all Book sellers. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Enve!ope), price 55., • - by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the Catcealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional —comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Qirpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad dressed especially to those approaching anti arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFE SSIONAL RECORDS. By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers., City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; LOCKE AND•PODD'S COIRION-Pl. ACE ROOK. In Oiit handsome, Volume. octavo, price (.1. t COMMON-PLACE BOOK TO THE fx. HOLY BIBLE; wherein th- substance of Scripture, respecting Doctrine, Worship, and Manir , rs, is reduced to its . proper Heads. By JOHN LOCKE, Gant. Revised and improved, and the whole faithfully collated by W. Dedd, LL.D., Chaplain in Ordinary to her Alaje:.ty. Oxford: Printed by J. ' Vincent,. for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; • and sold by all other Booksellers. GRAY AND PERCY'S KEY, NEW EDITION. In One handsome Volume, octavo, price Bs., bound in c loth. AKEY TO THE OLD TESTAMENT AND APOCRYPHA ; or, an Account of their several Books, their Contents, and Authors, and of the times' in which they were respectively written. By ROBERT GRAY, D.D., Bishop of Bristol. To which is now added, a Key to the New Testament, ,by THOMAS PERCY, D.D., Bishou of Dromore. Oxford : Printed by .I. Vincent, for Thomas Tegg„ 73, Cheapside ; and sold by all other Booksellers. THE FESTIVAL, WITH THE TES- TatomAL TO WILLIAM KENsETT, OF MA RYLE BO NE. Upwards of one hundred gentle Men sat down to an excellent and Arell-served up dinner on Fiiday evening, at the Colloscw. Tavern, Portland-road, for the purpose - of prescuillig-tO the above gentleman a service of Silver Plate, fofht, exertions in' the cause of the ratepayers of the pait. • .JouN - ILLi., its, iEsq., cif Regent Circus,- Oxford- Area, was unanimously called to the chair. On the re moval of the cloth, the Chairman rose and said that the custom of proposing the Queen's health had been sancti fied by time, and under circumstances when the great body of the people had no sympathy or regard for the ruling monarch. Happily we had one who was justly popular and esteemed ; her sex commanded our gal lantry, and the event of her giving birth to the Prince of Wales, the future, monarch of a great and' glorious people, whose happiness or misery depended on the good or ill he may show, in the itnportant character of ruler to a free people, was one of high interest to these realms. He should not occupy their attention, which he must unprofitably, it' he attempted to dilate further on this subject. He should propose our gracious Sovereign the Queen, and may she " continue to reign in the true soil of liberty, the hearts of her people, and may pos terity, when reading' her history, exclaim this was the first Sovereign that governed for the benefit of her sub jects, and not for a mere class," which was drank with enthusiasm. The national anthem being given by the musical gen- • tlemen, all present joining in the chorus, The CHAIRMAN then rose to propOse the next toast. He said. the conduct and lively interest taken in the for mation of the mind and character of the Queen by her excellent mother the Duchess of Kent, he trusted would be imitated by the daughter in the formation of the mind of tlitnrince of Wales.—(Cheers.) The blessings or the curses of the people ,are in proportion to the good or evil emanating' from Thrones. (Loud cheers.) He hoped that the example set by the Queen Mother would have its due influence in this im portant event. The toast he would give was one to which justice he was sure would be done—" The Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Sussex, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family in England."—(Cheers.) Mr. EDWARD JO.q',Pll said he had been requested by the Chairman to give as the next toast—". The people of Marylebone." •'They-certainly were a large community, and the public, events of the last few years had exhibited their moral power by the efforts they"had made in se curing and enforcing from " the powers that be the rights and privileges of the people. Such a cause had brought forward many among them who had rendered good service to the cause of freedom and justice. The event that had brought theth together that day illustrated this. By the exertion of the worthy gentkniamr whom they sought :to honour for his patriotic and invaluable exertions—(Cheers)—may such causes and effects be familiar with them. "Way the inhabitantS of Mary lebone long enjoy a distinguished part In the public estimation, by• , their advocaCy • of right, ' and their abhorrence of wrong."—(Cbceri.) _ _ „ . . The r toast boin rewule.djo, - Mr. Hudson gave an inimitable comic son g from his own pen, wliich produced , great laughter and applause. Mr. H. WILSON rose, and said he had been re , quested by the Obairman to giVe the next toast—it was the most important feature of the evening, and he felt it an honour in having it assigned to him—namely, to propose the health and present in their name the ar ticles of plate subscribed for by them as a testimony of their esteem and admiration of the character of their trusty friend, William Kensett, whose long, stead; and consistent conduct in the cause:of the people had been a just theme of admiration and praise by those who knew him best and witnessed his exertions for the public weal. —(Cheers.) Few men had been more abuLed by the corrupt portion of the public press, and in a way that set justice at defiance, for whilst they gave way to the ad mission of every stream for vituperation, they refused to him the least chance that was offered to meet and refute the calumny put forth by these vehicles of slander. This, however, was a debt which his excellent friend, William Kensett, paid by a life of usefulness to his country ; arid those who knew him best bore witness to his conduct and character, by the liberal and handsome manner of pre senting the Plate now before him, as a testimonial of their esteem s , and the number who attended that day to give their countenance and approval to this triumph of prin ciple and usefulnss of purpose.—(Cheers.) In addition to his tried public services, he (Mr. Wilson) felt bound to him by private worth, acts of personal kindness he had experienced ; and . the task he now undertook, to dwell on his merits, was one particularly gratifying to him, bearing testimony, as he could, to the kindne ss o f his heart and the extensiveness of his social virtues. The toast; " William Kensett's health, with prosperity and contentment through a long and happy life," was drank with vehement applause ; some minutes elapsed before the cheering subsided. The Plate, which consisted of 46 pieces, was handed round for the inspection of the company. The inscrip tion, from the pen of the - .Rev. - Dr. Fellows,' will best show the intention of the donOrS " LONDON, 1841. PRESENTED TO WILLIAM KIiNSETT, As a Testimony of the grateful sense which his Friends and Fellow Parishioners entertain of his long, unwearied, and highly beneficial services, in the Representative Vestry of Maryleboue ; and in conjunction with his Public Virtues, they cannot leive unnoticed his Private Worth, nor forget the bland and unsophisticated hilarity of his dispositio❑ in the friendly/intercourse of the social hour." Mr. KENsErr then rose, mid addressed the meeting as follows :—" Mr. Chairmen and Gentlemen—l knew not until now the difficulty of expressing one's thoughts and feelings under emotions created by.boundless kindness and liberality. My too partial friend, Mr. Wilson, has exercised his command of the English language in a powerful, and to me, a painful manner ; and your more than generous response has increased the difficulty of my situation. My friend has dwelt on the evils attendant on the abuse of that powerful instrument, the Press. It is.too true, Gentlemen, that fbr the humble part that I have taken, sonic of.the prints of a certain cast of politics have not thought it derogatory to their dignity to abuse my humble efforts to be useful. This having been the lot of most men distinguished by their patriotism, devo tion, and talent in the cause of the people, surely so humble a person as he who is now occupying your atten tion, can afford to pay the saine price for the same cause. I feel more than amply repaid. by the approval of those who know me best ; and that such approval does exist, is testified by your liberal kindness to me this day, and which has laid me under a deep sense of obligation. It is usual to express on such occasions as this which now calls me up, a declaration that this moment is the proudest of the speakers' life.' Not so with me—pride has nothing to do with my feelings—they arc a humiliating sense of how little are my deserts, blended with heart felt gratitude for the manner in which my humble efforts' have been approved.—(Applause.) The att em pt t o b e useful to one's country is at least something. That I have made an humble attempt 1 feel—that I have made a successful one your kindness would fain flatter me to be true. It is said that the public is an ungracious master. I believe the public is never wanting to the man, who, with consistency and integrity, is not wanting to it. I claim to myself integrity of purpose, and per haps (for you have taught me to be vain), some industry in carrying that purpose out.—(Applause.) I sought to deserve well of the public at large, and obtain the appro bation of my neighbours and friends ; the way in which that approbation has been showered upon me is the only cruelty I can complain of—cruel because it has un manned me, and deprived me of the little power I pos sess of declaring my gratitude. When I rose, I meant to Say much more, but a man's bead and heart cannot be both till together. If I felt less I could sp ea k more -- it' your kindness had not to uc h e d my h elirt, m e toeve>. would have, at least, attempted t o d o me justi ce . All can say further, Mr. Chairman and Geutlemen, i s t o 1 10 _ nestly and heartily thank you, and calling in the aid of our immortal hard, 1 can truly say, "Beggar that I ant poor even in thanks, still I shall thank thee."—(G reat applause, which lasted several minutes.) Mr. Beuler gave a song, _written fir the occasion, which produced great laughter and applause. Mr. JOHN FREEMAN then rose to propose a toast. He said that a very pleasing task was assigned to him, since the subject was one which produced, without partiality, fruitful source of praise. The open. candid, honourable, and straightforward conduct of the Chairman commanded the esteem and admiration of all who knew him.— (Cheers.) As a tribute to his worth, he invited the company present to drink his health, prosperity and happiness.—(Great applause.) It might truly be said, that while he was a niggard to his own interests, he was prodigal alone to that of the pub heers.) Ilia eminent and indefatigable services .. . . to relieve the Borough from a political thraldom, :111(1 the energy "and industry whic'i he exhibited in that noble attempt were beyond all praise. Although hun dreds Nvorkod with him in the.wine gond cause, he was recognised as the most distin(rnished amongthe distin guished.—(Oheers.) The urbanity (;f . his manner, his chaerful spirits, the liberality of his disposition, and the kindness with which he treated all who have the pleasure of his acquaintance, was' a subjeet universally known, and acknowledged.—(Cheers.) - The Chairman's health, May he live lon g in pene,.. health,' and l''''' s r rit Y* "— (Tlia toast was given Avith I hr.— times - thet,..) 1 - 1 "' I '''''''.,N roe' 51ei(lglio,telteering. and said, he felt much honottreil by. tint ttering ,wiv ;in 'Aii"h his friend Alt.. Freem an pro ''cil his health, awl the kind manner the company had)-osponclial. to it. lie had p t been called upon suddenly to tlie postof honour he then filled, and he could only say Glatt he was gratified by being thus honoured by his tellxrafe-pavers. BesideA, there was no ordinary degree lit pleasure in presiding over a festival got up !.o do iffinour ;owl justice to his, friend William Kensett, who was his political father— (Laughter..and applause)--antl as one of tin! ilo4 - affectionate of his sons, it all)i7Jed him high gratifiea tion .to be distingui s h e d at sneh a joyous meeting.— (Cheers.) His humble services, to the public had heeu dwelt on. If he had rendered tfie smallest service to the good cause; he wrts more than Ilimplyrepaid by the ap. I :: 1 1. 1 ° ( :end 'l e l ° ( n ) consistent is l •t li e o n d t iin men. ti ie e ) . ii tt l i d i e N e :t.L l Ted e, r 4 ' i t t i p a t n Y p ci i T t l l e:s7 . ;;;i i ( i n ic t e n :4 3 o " . t t .l l :illy vel s i : a t; e tl o ia r t ti l ' i e e knew not the true .enjoythent:'of iir, until he enlisted under the biinner of Wlorm; Iris associates and friends had g6:eii hint a higher zest of eteta l et t ..l` ) Yment than he h4ll previously. imagined. Sue a oe'.afpatien tended, he bellwred, to make every man a better and a wiser man, and:lould enable him, at the eve of life, to look back with a ,fahn and contented mind —that would go far to allevills9 eVeit the affliction of body or mind. lie hoped he . , I. , u td: 4 .,„ t i ft „ to l i ve i n, their esteem, and thachis desir.„o:, .42fiptie in lile'wett4, cease when he had noL.tbe :- `,7 - ' '•'..,_ oUthwie-Ayitb,. whom he associated. Gentlemen, I Log you will accept my m b e e s s s t rs tl .i tts isTn ( i A a f it p i lau ß s e e u t ., sot t n h t e t Fi ( i; e i ltt t sa . ) ted comic song writers and singers, attended out of respect to the meeting, who, with Messrs. Furness, Hall, Bert, with several other musical gentlemen, entertained the com pany with some excellent songs ; and the hilarity of the meeting was kept up with pod feeling and spirit until a late hour. ' ANTI-CORN-,AW LECTURE AT HUDDERSFIELD, BY COL. THOMPSON. (From the Leeds Times.) The Operative Anti Corn-law Association of Hud dersfield having invited Col. Thompson to lecture in thrit town on the subject of the Corn-laws, a meeting of the members of the Association and the inhabitants ge nerally, was held on 'Monday evening, the 22d, in the Philosephienll Hall. The hall was quite filled, and we understand that it will contain 1,500, persons. A con siderable number of Chartists were present. Mr. B. R6BINSON4ar electel Chairman, and having briefly stated the object of tit", meeting, COI. THOMPSON came forward amidst lend Cheers. He said; 'after a few introductory remarks, that he knew there was a great variety of opinions on every one of the subjects which he should probably touch upon. He did not come there to invite disputation or quarrel on those points, but to lay before them, for their judgment, the . conclusions to which he had arrived ; but he should be,quite willing, after the conclusion of the lecture, to answer any question that might be proposed to. him, only conditioning that the questions should either be put through the Chairman, or be put in such a' concise and tangible formas midst be easily understood. Th e y were told that thiS was a complicated question, rind if by that term were. meant that it involved a great . many individuals irs :tite consequences, he was ready t o a d m it it; but if it 'avel meant that it was so complicated , question that ati`ordinary man was not to touch it, alt 1 he very much doubted its complication. I-le would suppose thtitt'ilie inhabitants of a small island, as they. were of a large one, and that the soil of the small island was moderately good for agriCultural purposes, but that the interior was mainly composed of coal and iron, and everything necessary for carrying on manufacture?, and that they also had a hardy and bold maritime popula tion, willing and able to carry the results of their manu facturing i ndustry from the island, and exchange them with foreign countries, for whatever was more valuable in their produce, when brought home ; than what they carried' abroad. Suppose population' increased in this island; as increase it 'must, and the time came when the proceeds ,of agricultural industry began to be rather scanty for the population, tlpfe being of.ceurse , no in creamolthe soil of tbe:islanar, but a great increase of the population, and that at the same time the manufae s terers were aware that they could carry their goods abroad, and exchange them fur food- there at a 'much more advantageons rate than at home. Now it seemed plain, that after being driven to cultivate soil, more and more unfit for cultivation, and which would produce less and less of corn, the time would arrive, as the popula tion went on increasing, when the wants of that popula tion would press upon the products of the soil. In this state of things, then, suppose the growers of corn stood up, and said, " Oh, no! th a t w ill never d o f or us ; corn has now risen to a certain price, and if we allow you to go and buy corn abroad, it would never rise above it; and that would be a sad thing for us ; and, therefore, we, particularly if we possess the power of making the laws, will makp a law to prevent you from bringing home the produc e o f ot h er countries, and if we do not prohibit it, w e w ill l ay a tax th at s h a ll cause the price of our corn to ri s e." I n ot h er words, " we, the lucky owners of the soil, w ill put th e diff erenc e into our pockets."—( Hear, h ear .) Was there anything fair in such a system as this ? Was it not a confiscation of the property of those who owned the under soil, the coal and iron, and other things employed in manufac tures, to put money into the pockets of the owners of the upper soil, on which corn was grown ? Would it not be just as easy for the manufacturers to do the same? Suppose they were to say, " A bounty on foreign corn would be a capital thing," that would be very like a tax on home-grown corn ; suppose they we re to make a proposition of that sort, what ou t cr i es an d exc l ama ti ons would arise from the agricultu r i sts . H ow th en did th e y establish the justice of putting a tax on the manufactu rers any more than on thenaselves?—(Hear, hear.) Look at the speeches at agricultural meetings ; they wanted nothing but fairness, meaning the present laws ; they wanted nothing but justice, meaning a tax on the industry of the manufacturing classes.—(Hear, hear.) He feared the time would not soon come when the in justice would be done away with, unless the manufac turing classes began to talk of putting a tax on them by way of compensation.—(Loud cheers.) See whether that would not bring them to their senses.—(Cheers.) Let. the manufacturers ask for a tax on home-grown corn, or a bounty on foreign corn, which is the same thing. Take all the arguments of the agriculturists, and they would serve on the other side as well. The agriculturists said they spent their money in buying the goods of the manufacturers, and therefore the more they had the better it was for the manufacturers. They did not say so to the man who took their money out of their till ; they did not allow him to persuade them out of their senses, by telling them the more he got the better it would be for them.—(Laughter.) Suppose he said he would come and spend it all at their shop, did that satisfy them for the robbery ? He thought not ; he thought it amounted to nothing, but robbing them of the prime cost of their goods, and returnin g them the profit.—(Loud cheers.) They would find the agricul tural gentlemen telling the manufacturing classes all the money they got from them came hack again end was spent with them.—(Ch,eers.) Perhap s they would say that this .vas but a rough statement. It might be so. There were many more consequences to follow. Let them endeavour to trace what would be the consequence of allowing such a system to be carried on in the sup posed island ? if the landlord succeeded in prev en ti ng them from purchasing corn from abroad, and popul a ti on wen went limits of the food on p re s sing , as produced of course i t in th e hldo, against theisland, what could be the possible result but that the same food being divided amongst more people, every one must get less.—(Cheers.) He did not mean to say that the Archbishop of Canterbury would get less. H e was well ted, and likely to be ; but this only proved th a t t h e scarcity would be more severely telt by the rest. Th en do not let them be deluded by seeing that there were some men not brought to starvation by the system. thought they under the Lord Wellington said he did not believe that men were ' r l i ' n h g e Duke of starving. He saw food enough.—(Hear, hear.) Da of employment, and he if he were to ask him (Colonel Thompson), or still bet .en he h s n i co n at g r . souffe o to divide amongst e c t v e x o v r u h ll ul could bi h ne s o g l r him at o e on f e l u df Wren wd a . w a l s a d s (w w H a a o d en n d i a e r r hint good :vsges ; and o (Col. ftie Trohoodmp whichs n) employment tVaS quite s r a e n t th a t it west the want them. If they coup? go abroad and provid e trade, Ca pitalists would rind the means . of' employing t h e opera _ with a wall of brass. that they did not do this, and that the operatives and their families starved.—(Hear, hear.) i t t ive wa a s civ b a e a c t a ig u e se "‘' t i h Y e t y an w d er gevsalugrroun ded Suppose the captain of a Hull vessel took some of their Hud dersfield goods and carried them to Hambur g h. T hey would sell for so many dollars, and the Hull merchant would say, " What can I lay these dollars out in, so as to take back a cargo of goods for sale in England, that shall make my employers smile ?" The Hamburg!' merchant, perhaps, proposed that he should take corn. " Oh ! but," said the Hull captain, " Don't you know there is a tax on foreign corn ?'rimber, perhaps, was next proposed, but that was just as bad. He might take Canadian timber, which was rotten and full of creeping things, but not good timber. "Oh !" said the Bull captain, " you will not find me comin g here again, if I may take back nothing that will pay." If there is some- thing at Hamburgh that he cannot sell in England he might bring it here, sticking-plaster, or anything else they did not want.—(Cheers.) Was there an Hudders field merchant there who did not see bow injuriously this operated upon himself? To take, the subject in another point of view, let them .suppose the. Hudders field merchant sent goods to America, then they had to compete with the Saxon merchants. Say that the cloth sold in America for 10 dollars. Of these 10 dollars two must be paid by the Saxon merchant for food for hislabourers. The Huddersfield merelerit . might give exactly the same food to his labourers as the Saxon me'rehant, suppose it to be neither better nor worse, but he bad been obliged to .pay two dollars for the fop and two dollars to the, landowner a tax :tin the hied. The Huddersfield merchant, therefore, had only six dollars out of the ten, while the Saxon had eight dollars out of the ten.—.(Cheers.) Was not this a clear premium to the Saxon merchant to sell us out of the market ; and the consequence was, *hat he did sell u`s out of the market.—(cheers.) He Cceild go on selling for two dollars Ices than the Hud dersfield merchant to the American. Let them in all their operations look at the landlord's tax as something tied' like a log round the necks of the manufacturers. ' What was the consequende to them ? Reduction of profits, and getting into the bankrupt list..--(Hear, , hear.) What was the reason why the young men who had begun business within the last ten or twenty years had entered in such a large proportion into that dread fel list ? Then with respect to those who, like Solo ' mon'4 lilies—and it was the only respect in'which they were like them—" toiled not, neither did they spin." Rent, if they examined it closely, was not the produce of industry. It was the last thing a man ought to think of increasing by restrictions on his neighbours -Here was a man whom God had made rich, who said, would- be very convenient for me to have 20,000/ year,litStead of 10,000/.., - 'and'i beg -y ou complaisant as to assist ins in getting it." And what was the effect on the operatives, those who lived on the wages of labour ; and first the manufacturing opera tives ?, Was it not plain that unless they could put an end to the increase of their numbers, or find some way of reducing the numbers that actually existed, they must, under the present system, go on bidding against each other for less and less wages ? Was it not clear that if the people went on increasing in population while the quantity of corn was not allowed to be increased, they were in the situation of a town besieged, whose resources were cut off by the enemy.— (Hear, hear.) The quantity of food must be divided in smaller proportions, time after time, amongst those who cat it. Was not this, then, a competent reason for the misery that existed amongst the working classes ?—(Hear, hear.) With respect to the agricul tural labourers, tie owners of the soil did not give them any more than they could help, but the agricultural labourers increased in number also, and, as a consequence, they were forced by competition for work to take less and less wages. They were pinched down to short allowance and starvation pay, and it need not be wondered at that they presented the same hungry and palid faces as the operatives in the manu faqturing districts.—(Cheers.) The farmers were in jured by the system, and the landowners also (except that class of landowners who seemed to have a patent for keeping their children at the public expense), by preventing the opening of new channels of industry, which would enable them to.give respectable stations to their children without splitting up their property. What was the case now ? If the' landowner mane one of his sons a lawyer, there were more lawyers than briefs— (Laughter)—if he made him a clergyman, there were more parsons than tithe.pigs—(Laughter)—and if he made him a doctor, there were more doctors than pa tients who could pay.—(Laughter.) Besides this, there was such a thing as land . being increased in value, in consequence of foreign commerce. There was a notable instance in the republic of Genoa, where land was universally poor in quality, producing only a little fruit and a little oil, but Genoa in its time, nod tilt other nations undersold it, was a mighty trading re public. ' A great - - portion of the wealth of the world 'passed through the hands of the merchants of Genoa. Ita merchants were princes. But rich men were fond of land ; they liked parks and gardens, and the conse quence was that the rents of land in Genoa rose to a heivlit they never would have reached if the people had been confined to the small quantity of oil and fruits that the land prodeced.—(Loud cheers.) Venice was an other notable instance. Venice, though built on a few mad h".n4s, was once the queen of the world, through her commerce. Some might say that the people of a country ought to' confine themselves to the produce of the soil of their country ; but he should like to know if Venice woull ever have been the queen of niitioris she had confined herself to the few mud-banks on which 'it was built ?—(Loud cheers.) They were told to take care, and not lose their home trade. Why did the old butter-woman go to the town, and not sell her butter in the village ?—(Laughter.) thcause she knew she would gait more for it in the town than in the village where it was created.—(Cheers.) Stop one of these old women, arid say, " You are coming away from your home market." She would answer, " I know that very well, but I am going from my home market to a better." —(Cheers.) There was also the question of machinery, which he had no wish to evade. He confessed that the opinion he had formed as to machinery was, 'that in the long run there was vastly more of a balance of good and evil than any man on the face of it would think. He knew an eminent individual who had sprung from the working classes, who had told him that for seven years together in the great metropolis of London, he diligently endeavoured to discover a case in which machinery had finally ended in diminishing employment, and could not. He had not found one. Many of the working classes had come to him and represented that they were likely to endure great suffering by reason of the introduction of machinery, and he had :said, wait a while, and come again to me, and they did come again, and confessed that they were agreeably disappointed. The printers and compositors complained of the intro duction of a machine for printing, which was going to be carried on by steam, that would so cheapen print ing, that authors could print 500 where formerly they only printed 250. He told them to wait awhile, and on inquiring the result afterwards, they confessed that the printing business had so far increased, in conse quence of the introduction of the. machine, that they had just as much work as before. A still more remark able instance was that of the printer's pressmen, who came and said, we must necessarily be ruined if steam is to do what we formerly did by the labour of our hands. " We, said they, pulled the press formerly, now steam is to do He examined these men after, and they acknowledged that it had not turned out as they expected, 'A great deal of work was done by steam, and the consequence was, there had been so much of what printers call bye-work, that is, odds and ends, still to in done by hand, and which was increased in conse quence of the great increase of the printer's trade, that these men confessed, on the whole, that their condition was just as good as it was before.--(Cheers.) If they were to rival foreign nations, how were they to do it but ,:§ o n the s) ;:- o ! ecn on Z,'4_lT CR DA y, the 4th, at Two o'clock, A ODITORt, 0 1 Vrl‘Vi s t "owing Friday Evenings and Saturday Mornings. , professor 'Wile atstone, S F . . B ß . .. i g ieo l i P h r o o u fessor Graves, A.M.. F. R. S. tr 5 1 ,0 " ci ti, r e y lN G is a n o ti c tAlN'S . PA TENT METHOD of PRO- . ACTUA RY-W. RONISNI by VOLTAIC ELECTRI- i PHYSICIAN-J. Elliotsori, ce .ll. l D :s4 .,..F. F ß . . R S . . A.S ei r e st 11t R . • Various y ious other New and Popular LECTURES, OR- - 2,0% ' 41 CROSc SCRGEON:-E S. qy ' E q v. ero' (.;, wo r k, , . °PE, DIVING BELL and DIVER- SOLICIT° iks-Messrs. Sweet, Sut ' tz - sta m , es E ' we s n - g, and Ornman- 1 10° ' ' cA T ri - eminent xar , . • RE of . ,cience, and Ingenuity. The ney, 6, Basinghall-street. , lir 1 ,,,1 s ir. , ,n _,_ , _ the TOWER of LONDON, with the Mi- Baxxens- s Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. d . iother Changes, are added to the DISSOLV- : " tile APlEi t t ;' s an . LIFE ASSURANCE. , t sth ' e l ST, and A VIEW of CANTON, by a CHINESE ADVANTAC ES. -Perfect security from a paid-up Capi- ill c i. n res , other o f C A NT VIEWS, are added ivor'' w og Exhibition tal and accumulations--Equitable large ßates-Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture-and sts te• si'-seens Ad to the . whole, One Shilling. I'rofits annually divided. jo i Vek • t i he d i tf-last Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any .nos L: .. ...._____ening, other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual ' b i , l r ,J p c o l "NG CARDS.—DE LA RUE and rates. • ea let Ltea! Ae tg r :o . announce that their NEW SERIES of DEFERRED ANNUITIES. 0 t he )t e zit h ers s islS a i . i . tiot and other patterns on their Improved The best and moat varied provision for after life hitherto of- fered-L2 12s. per annum (Is. per weeks at 20, will at 65 1 0 ,be ~ s s _ re eloh.if s f: e slng Cards are now ready for delivery. The give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d., _, . .r 4if i s aee _" a o _ Cards, warranted not to stain, with elegantl £349 I Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad- -5 Jae , , 7 , RI , of ',, 7rl backs, will he ready in December. A small 31uatto s , , L w i tt lie t s tl ani n e ß t e il e n h e e . re . he Cards (cartes superfines) will be vantages er at 50, 55, and 60-Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in ease of premature death. A very much higher degree of per-. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at p OSi ' '..4i1 attained _ but 1 0 0 as a esi forwarded post free. ! , : 410 t t el, , is ii _rolls of having the Best Cards should ask for F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. P , , isi • Z..ef ih e IlD's and Highlanders are the thrown out, and , Om Ves t f nigher quality. A very_ large and superior as- gter' 'I, till °l* ,:xportation, warranted equal to the best horns pATENT FIRE-PROOF -SAFES.—C. A be p k . , ready in January. CHUBB and SON have on SALE a largo, gOCK " ; t t 1 1 :, • •4 1 / 4 -4 ' s ti e tt• Is LE N . I.' ..' PALE DINNER of their PATENT wrought iron and FIRE-PROOV4FES strong rooms, chests, and boxes, fitted up 'in evelif .corm for ' st ' ~ ,s sie •---,4 4 V. a t 30s. per dozen, 17/. 103. per quarter books, deeds, plate, jewels, &e., secured by the detector locks. or def 1 . g-I•r'Zißrnis: • •_, ,_ - A patent box, with it. contents, whi- - .4t loot been tested in the 0' P . a.' HE \}, is NNEKEY, •KISLING BURY, and CO. furnace , of a steam-engine, may be seen at 57, St, Paul's S t ba , st::4,:sststiml;c‘,.%)„.ne Establishment, 23, WO Holborn. Churchyard. Cash-boxes and ,japan deed boxes fitted with 5 b p In r , war, e '-' d t , urrerits, containing all the varieties of their Chubb's detector locks. A larg and complete stock of - these. Or e A it I) upon application, articles, of all sizes, and with internal. divisions and trays, of every variety of form, is 'constantly kept on sale. These boxes keP C ' It ' S LIFE ' PILLS. are much stronger than those generally sold. Private boxes - be e ; '; : e u H . ' 4 14, 1 IMPORTANT C A UTION ' for depositing at banks. , be t ' C ;ta t :, Jeon - dicovered that vile ' attempts • had been made, By special appointment Manufacturers to H.R.H. Prince x. 1 0, N i. isi ee r i ni li !t r i% to f substitute base imitations for the genuine Albert.-57, St. Paul's Church;yard, London. ' ' _ ti j A ts !!4 ad ver .l ) f 0 which, attention is Airected to the fol- s ob ' .. iss s, s• os isernent, which, appeared in the " Nott• ol • p .PIER MACHEIEA TRAYS, 50s. the t s h in;:u y 22, im. „ ........ in, iam oet lolls "LIC ACKNO . WLEDGMENT. SET, of FULL-SIZE - ttitOTHIC SHAPE. Supe- a bly 1 k t he to - undersian d 1 , 1 , 0 sli st s e . John Cubley, late of Derby, but now ' rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Window.Clairtains, i i inch diameter, cu rs iik_ tit ° f er ns _A0!I1r 1 gh am , heretofore a schoolmaster, but Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd , per foot ; bronzed fenders, rite iltsj Rot 11 °Yroent do hereby acknowledge that I have 05 , tititia ilersoenernpourided ' some pills, which I have sold to dif- 4 feet long, 9s. ts Nlth at i s a- 3 OLD PARR'S LIFE PILLS, by repro- SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR 0 0 RANTED.-TABLE KNIVES, with .Ivory Handles, - 14; % Il e t 4 , L l utd purchase d the recipe for that celebrated me- ?o ft 4 , PTopri eu,representatio was, however, entirely false, and per doien ; Dessert Knives, I Is. ; cover!, de. 6d. per pair ; ,11 w , . et or , ~., 'able Knives, with white bone handles,* Bs. Bd. per dozen, e% n t , len• a l pr u oc l e ul d e . genuine Old Parr's Life Pills have corn- Dessert, 6s. Bd. ; Carvers, 35. : per pair ; Globe-sha eb x e ings against me for the above fraud. 'But urns, 4 quarts 275. • new shapes, 395. ; Papier Macho Tea- eaOlt k3 I :IQ e ', Pressed sorrow and contrition, and given up to l ' h t kil l . ~i "'nes and addresses of each person to whom I have trays, gothic shape, ' ' 508; the set o f full sizes. Catalogues, O r il l ' r ie - i - such pillcontaining the prices, with Engravings of every. Ironmongery jo • i, p , th e , ,as well as of the druggists who dom- Article necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 I 1 itts to ss a n e ' ll,l e, and agreed to make this- publicthe if iris insis t . 'h ave Xll:enses,. including this Advertisement percent. under any other old established house, to be had gratis (post free). too' Nie l do, th l'idly consented to 'forego such legal.yirocereed RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-stree t Oxford-street. o pt ts tbe lt i t l ea ansugirefore, declare my shame and haYing Established 1820. i_loposition on the public, and such a fraud . 04 3 41. 1tk i :Priete rs ,.............. . 0 i k i_ of Old Purr's Life Pills, and further express ---!"'".--."'".'""''......"-'' fro i, '"ghouls for their lenity. PUBLICATIONS. i.o , - Wil ed i ,) h . " JOHN CUBLEY. . , tile , . this 28th d ,„14, 0 1 :7lets___ H. .„ ay of Jan.slB4l. B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA. 0 0 '''sN t i t 'ae, t h ss •ts• Campbell, solicitor, Nottingham.'? GAZINE, No. CCCXIV., for DECEMBER. 4 '; , ~,p - t he ll. , toe ` c.,o .e ' re ore,.. s ts o , n prot of ect s the public from such imita-, ! i ,. tte 7, , , I) h e e s n al l- I ers , tamps have ordered " Parr's kt., CONTENTS : - L Modern Schools Of Art in France, Belgium, and Switzer- , r 4 . a red: • O„,raved on the Government Stamp, in white land-11. Hints to Authors. Second Seri& No ibe A i i ri ' , ge t) i, in r"ond, attached to each x, ' without r which the Epistolatory-111. Sketches of Italy. No. 2.--:.l'Z' 'the ,et ' 1. ,, ,,titi0 , .by rnos e . , and to imitate Which' is felon Peak of Darra. By B. Simmons-V. Philosophic Nuts-VI. 0 , ~ . _ . ,'s t „, he 'espectable Medicine Vendors % in town and- Homer and the Homeridm. - Part :3. Verdict on the Home- y'ls ss e 11 e5 ,"7 had wholesale of Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, tic Questions-VII A Churchyard Eclogue. By Thomas ,s i sel l s. s s•es, price Is. • 1 Id., 2s. 9d., and family boxes Asa - 77 '17'4f, . The W . orld of London. Part 7.- - -IX. Th ;110,°.4e01..,ss,r;Nalcl.directions are given With each box. ' • Tittle-'Tattle of a Philosopher-X. The Tower of London e ,Ise , AL: Theina• coracn-rroe ( Gratis).-" The Life and XI. Thesßlind Old Milton. By William E. Aytoun-XI - 1. ~t 9 sit,., se Di sease, wholived t0be.1•52 years of aoe, contain- The . linited States-XIII.: Index. sat ` 4 th,ll l age s , '' j l t 7a2e, Health, and the Means of Prolonging • William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, ' t s,4 , A 44 gr a t; " floe Engravings 'Anecdotes, Poetry, &V. , i 1 - Llsss NiAtt s L u f , ?- 11 Agents: ' London. . . Ili s -- . 'si ISI Nt , I s'SSTREET, - PICCADILLY, (opposite MR. MORIER'S NEW ORIENTAL WORK. a %.et, Ir. , sir 'vs i i , „•ne York Hotel), and Now ready, in 3 vols., po.it, Bvo., I 'I"HT ' A M - ST 1, • 1 / ,, A Ni , REET, BANK of ENGLAND. r H E M I R . Z -A. P 'ltoi uNi ,00 , () I F'..i nl , ALs no ,", HEARING. TESTI- By JAMES MORIER, Esq., to 44.i.,71,.siktoerine. Messrs, S. and B. SOLOMONS' Author of " Hajji Baba," " Zolwals,"..Sze., yr de- ed 4 , pi tile E ivo /r , s ,s l CLE -LENSES and INVISIBLE. " One of the most amusing works of.its Class that ever de- lighted the public."-Literary Gazette.sr , 13 , 1 ' 1 A s '4 4 ess i, 4nil etliz ' o - E• d CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persens. , Richard Bentley, New Burlirsgeon-street. . Is e -ast onish • .8 0 1 01 , 0 e s ' bars been fine some limo making - To be had at all the Libraries. e t ; ' \ 'l l the " 1 g reli ef "" s newly-invented Spectacle L "Use - 11 . 3 (ii i t h i ,e eteai srleo e, id e. s . e they afford to imperfect vision e giv s 'e; j 5 l l l $l2'Q 'and -3 ottft, {'reference to every . Othei kind of tens `GRANDE'S DICTIONARY sOF SCIENCE, LITERA - - ; is ' "ith ett atles i ' trans brings every objeet ver'y . . TORE, AND .ART.•.:- Yr' O a 0; C. 1 4 .4 14 t i te ,.., 4fe . es: ss-eeriiduals to view the most minute' pal- . 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This day, post Bvo., with Map and Illustrations, 10s. 6d. cloth - , j 0 !t i , I I.: - Esq., M.D., Blandford. i , 4 Jeereoce, Esq. bi,D.; Tenby. SKETCHES in ERRIS and TYRAWLY ' . j oa-• i , . h lessee VOLi n . En*, Esq. 21, South Audley-street. By the Rev. CIESAR OTWAY. " We need not recommend this work ; it recommends itself t 0 0 0 irk Illj tn a mn, Es q., M.D., Cheltenham. to all classes of readers. "-Tait 's Magazine. i ihil (4 4 4 64, i -sq. MI) , Brighton. I V i t il tt ; Ali na , °ll )',Esq . .,.lll.D., Cheltenham. By the same Author, TOUR in CONNAUGHT. With Illustrations 7' 6d cloth. ( bid 1 .0 Wii. t, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. . lies li s , tt f lffith s., ' E s• Esq., M. D., Brighton. SKETCHES in IRELAND. Second Edition, ' 6%. clotb t "An able and delightful volume."-Quarterly Review. . ( 1 0 ,, h it. s 'etid, i i2 4 l. , Surgeon, Hammersmith. London : Longman and Co. Dublin : Curry and Co. t v; elllt i ., ' l ', Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manches- ' o p 9, h r • t ie h'il 1 444 11 V E This day, 1 , c - li' l 4 'you r ,. ', sq., Surgeon, Camden•toWn. F ISHER'S DRAWING-ROOM SCRAP- C tr ill , 04 41 . ' - "q., Surgeon, 2s, Harleyford-place, Ken- . BOOK, 1842. Thirty-six Plates. Elegantly bound in I ,01 r 1 1 1 " , E N , c e 4,,N l ,,,anne r _ i:_ Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. Satin. One Guinea. 1 ° see l k ni s isilsli, E s •,. - 9:, Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. •" Full as ever of pictorial variety and beauty. -Literary r . P 4 klry . lelll ore y tirgeon, Denmark-h l ll. Gazette. , ' .6 t+,,.1 . , 0 , ' L sci., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms- o Fisher, Son, and Co., London and Paris. i lP r 'sus., ilo t k , ,t , ii - Zdart , tsq g-, „ L i. w id . , E s , ~,,, S urgeon, Kensington. FIFTEENTH THOUSAND. 1 110 ti,'lth a ter 8 1 ,1 * r Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. Strongly bound in cloth, One Guinea, in large and distinct type. 0 1 ,6 1,1 4,1 1\ x ,'1,, q., g u r, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. MIORISON'S (Rev. J.) FAMILY f ii cf S o a , i , n, E t ' aeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square PRAYERS for every Morning and Evening through- ; b e 1 1105 4 . 4 e th e 1 1., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire." ~,, 1, s, s above list f T • out the year, &c. 1 1 9 1 1 1 41 1 '111/ A , °lo nians ~.s . 0 . Testimonials before the public, „ Of this Work, Dr. Pye Smith, of Homerton, remarks- , li_pticians and Aurists, state that their j 0 '! 1 . ,_ v ks ger 4 t llds of ItATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by The prince in his palace, and the poor shepherd in his moun- tain-cabin, are here supplied with incitements and assistances 4 i 1 1 i1 5 ; ,,... ity (4 , ha s , a s : . D eaf Persons .. have been greatly benefited, to their social devotions, which are of the most valuable cha- :Yen-shilling-piece s and when fixed into 00 1 ' *IN fee th e ear ratter. " It is also strongly recommended by the Revs. Henry Oil 'P)s-‘\t s,Ptible is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort- Blunt,. of Streatham-Dr. Boothroyd, of Huddersfield-J , • I. t h _ ., l e aa _ . an having a piece of wool in its place. Leifcluld, London-James Sherman, Rowland Hill's successor . sr • 1 4 s.s e• ''s s t rie ss. "`e't whisper at a public assembly is heard at Surrey Chapel, London-Caleb Morris, London-Dr Hal E 111 t i ,'''a t 4 lP"ant ne • • fles, Liverpool-R.. Vaughan, Notting Hill-Ralph Wa . rdlaw, - ft I o„ h, i , r ip , g , ane _AN , inventions are patronized by their Ma- Glasgow-The Hackney Theological Institution. Pell ~ , :er i_ t e t tes :i . twen of Hanover and their Royal High-Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. ii 4 t 05 , , . t til l ' , _se E... e Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High- ' 3 s i Jelsi.sll sit than-, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, -- ..., • - tir ) 11 4 N ei . () 1 3 of eN Dovao . er of Bedford, and their Graces SPLENDID PRESENT. Elegantly bound in Morocco, price One Guinea O e ' lq to Alb eill ' k & I. • & e a !lterbury 6 , the Dukes of Devonshire and T HE PICTORIAL BUNYAN'S Guinea, 1 P d . t, '' % 4 4s eque s e*s trees GRIM'S PROGRESS • with Life of the Author, by t s ti,t testate ce of , and 76, King William-street, Bank. 40 ; I\ "thr so t heth g,ross imposition in the Country, it is JOSIAH CONDER. Containing ' Twenty-five highly-finished ' ' Neat T lO Travellers are employed in the above Engravings from Drawings by Turner, Melville, and Baxter, t ed; ki:k A . -- Nice,, "Tine cti on with persons of the same name. Derby, and George Cruikshank. The text of this unique and 1 unrivalled edition has been most carefully compared with the I ir kN 0 S be h I .lj 'lift SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF authorized edition, containing the Author's last additions and t II . ri 'eti ,r , t til tm Om t . corrections. ii: s i 4 4 ; aci "Op ,-, ll kredi e „ COPAIBA. "'Phis exceedingly beautiful edition is fairly entitled to take s s D, ,104,,, e i line i pi. , il . . contained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC ,ioc i 1 ,:,,,-;ti.. tirwed hoset eprn i f l A : l i o r n e ,, advised by the most practi. precedence of all others."-Eclectic Review. i by a peculiar chemical pro- " Splendid edition, enriched with the best portrait of Bun- i ill 114t4Yaill that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of tk ' ol bl e M . yen we have ever scen."-Tait's Magazine. silt edicin e is recommended " Strong as the word `exquisite' is, it is not too strong to n i t'''''s in the public and pri- P kNII4 SIR L,STI,Ey apply to this edition."-Literary Gazette. I , 4 6. -0e -NsA P. COOPER, Bart. F.R.S. Fisher, Son, and Co., Nevsgate-street, London. o"'' 't Is %Pis MIN , t '4,k, i „tor „RAN , R E ,„,-, BRODIE, Bart., F.R.S. - t. , Itl' i stti,tc sily " .LY GREEN, Esq. F.R.S. ISTORICAL CLASS BOOKS. b dui -,lthgle,h9tlneit ~. COOPER, Esq. F.R.S. i) 01, ‘ t o I'l'a li lghl y d ,( , :t th e Royal College of Surgeons, London, 11. 1. ACO MpLETE COURSE of ANCIENT HIS- t TORY of the STATES and NATIONS of ANTIQUITIES. I O r Nei •‘' 4 jet,'• is de e t r Z i nguished members et the medical profes_ 4 1 i t 11,, tu t . % , it i s Tflare ell the only Specific tor the cure of those D B! the Rev. Dr. ROBINSON. Illustrated by Five coloured v P I IlVfl•kir. l 4 Gt these Immediately applicable. a o ps, price 9s. 6d. bound. o be !e,„- , m t ,, ,, _,), tw th at ps aentiemen cannot fail to convince every -. An ABRIDGEMENT of GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY e t 4t eNZl 4 , l lo t illy in .. e ANKS•S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF cid ;I,os',l.Yl4schiablveeZces..sential what it prof e sses to lie, but of GREECE, with a Coloured Map, 3s. 6d. , . 1, tht;otiler,l4,spkisis,ed by the lir cuit ; . those legitim at e and adoptc4 3. An ABRIDGEMENT of GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY s of ROME, with a Coloured Ma 3s. 6d s se i l . rii•nvltilityp.ft,ke,ct.o.ll,::o,B.o, SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is proved to 4. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS • on GoLDsmailis a I' i l l tt lYt t ),l'lj•s. B , • * A l it. a VI rletVr remedy 11M cure of HISTORY of GREECE, Is. 0 5. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S 11 SRC s e 5,1i t ';1 . 114, 11 -s NI ,111,Ap ts snuclatE, IRRITATION of l hj i ih t h, 'Y api rt . 'n,. e d eet.s ,_ URETHRA, and PROSTATE HISTORY of ROME, Is. s 6. A KEY to' the QUESTIONS on GREECE and f iti",, ss„, l lsZst der 'ante is al ouzisn relaxedo tt i seenerat health renders fibre and nervous ROME, ls. 10 1 ' 44 .6 4,‘ a q,, nrd ' Ca te Pe li 7. A GUIDE to the STUDY of the HISTORY of ENG- u lbp 41I i e ,-„Y 11 Y ti r '''''' olas take it with . kv,,,:to ey b, it enrge Frank _ _ perfect safety. 1 , ,. , t ~.„ 11, ,„,0 ad .oral , _ ~ .. s, .Nurgeon, np, Blacktriars-road. LAND, in a Series of Questions, by J. FLORIAN. , . 4 t i s tin._ on TL In, in i, : t i , f l le . s . ‘d .. e . a . n . d retail Medicine-venders,. Souter and Law, School Library, No. 131, Fleet-street. h by making use of the ingenuity which Providence bad given them, land multiplying their productions by im- provementi of all kinds. It was but a week or two ago, that an intelligent operative of Manchester sail to him, that nothing - made men invent machinery like want. The Corn-laws had been the great inventors of machinery. The profits of the masters and the wages of the men had been reduced. And the great cause of the invention of machinery had been the urgent wants of masters and men, sharpening their genius, for it was said. " necessity is the mother of invention," and so increasing the natural progress by which machinery would have otherwise advanced.—(Cheers.) He wished he could impress on that society, that machinery was the least likely thing for mom to agree to prohibit. They all used machines. A plough was a machine, a spade was a machine, and so was a small-tooth comb.— (Laughter.) He did not see any chance of persuading men to revert to their former practice of doing without them. It would be returning back to the habits of a savage state. So far as foreign commerce 'was con cerned we should be cut down in the scale of nations. — (Hear.) He thought there was a great mistake in talking of the comforts of our ancestors. He doubted those same comforts of our ancesters. True, there was more of the land capable of cultivation, and fewer people living on it; that was a good reason why they should live in more comfort than under their present restrictions.—(Cheers.) What was required was the opening of the commerce of the world to honed industry, the ceasing to prevent the manufacturer from carrying his goods abroad, or what amounted to the same thing, to prevent him bringing back the goods which would pay. Then he thought they should sae a cessation of the present misery. It was almost useless to talk of pri vate charity, or of public charity either, with a ntarv,ni Population. ne constartt compliant was, that the. tuen who paid the poor-rates were as. poor as those who got them, and that it was only by the most stre nuous exertions that they kept themselves on that side of the mark line, as a hair which separated them from paupers.—(Cheers.) Had he (Colonel Thompson) a thousand pounds to spare, it should be given in this way. He would go and pay the tax on a portion of American flour in Liverpool, and then he would bring it to Huddersfield, or Leeds, or Manchester, and sell it at the natural prices, and tell them, " Here you have the corn for 2s. that would have cost you 35., hut I have paid the Is. for you into the landlord's pocket."— (Loud cheering.) He could not but think a system of charity of that kind would place the monopoly in a strong light, and might shame their legislators into taking off the tax.—(Loud c h eers). They would see that he had purposely avoided all questions of a poli tical nature. He was known to hold as strong poli tied! opinions as most amongst them, for he had always held his colours out.—(Cheers.) He came there, moved, perhaps principally, certainly in a great degree, by the belief that. to put down this prominent evil would be the most effective way of striking a blow against the evils that oppressed them elsewhere. What did it spring from, but the circumstance of a particular set of men having seized upon, and become possessed of, power to legislate for others.—(Cheers.) Let them have something like equality of leeislation.—(Loud cheers.) They would net then see mischief like that he was en deavouring to expose. Still they must hear Leith if, in the exercise of h is private judgment, he did what they t wrong, in believin g - that this was the point upon which, to speak in the laueu iee of Cromwell, "the Lord had delivered them nib; our hauls."—(Loud eheers-) Take linen on this sore point, and be believed they could tarn them as easily as a blacksmith slid a piece of heated iron. —(Loud cheers.) Having these strong opinion=, do not let them blame him for uttering them ; do not let them quarrel W i t h him, if they found they did not entirely agree with their own. (Colonel Thompson concluded his lecture by repeatini , his offer to answer any question, and sat d own amidst loud ' cheers.) Mr. EDWARD CLAYTON said, he had a book in his hand which stated that if all the foreign corn grown were insured into England, it would not satisfy the people of England for twenty•one days. Colonel TtiostrsoN said, they had never asked to get what they could not, b . & what they could. The question was not what quantity of corn was produced abroad, hut "hat quantity could be procured.—(Hear, hear.) It it was as the gentleman stated, then the agriculturists had nothing to fear ; if not, he thought it was still better. It was stated that in America there was land that would produce food enough to feed two worlda7suah as the pthseni—(Cheers)—but they did no p' sir ; ,-wil: , ae) (o 4 e s• r simesbe reasaww, that. would dot.l;uy it of them.—((;beers.) Mr. CeavTox—lt was Mr. Fawkes,' the Chairman of Morpeth and Milton's Committee, who stated it. He found that •the silk trade of Dublin from 1801 to 1819 was in a prosperous condition, but in the latter year the protection duty was-reateeere-esir. -and there was a free trade in and the effect was that the Dublin silk trade was ruined. There was one effect of free trade. He would say, first let them feed and clothe themselves, and then let the residue go abroad.—(Loud cheers.) Three acres were stated to be competent to produce food for five persons. We had in round num bers on this island thirty-one millions of human beings. These statements were taken from Porter's progress of the nation. If they had sufficiency of land in this country to grow food for one hundred millions of peo ple, why should there be such an outcry for an increase of foreign trade, seeing that as fast as foreign trade had increased, so had the working-man's wages decreased. Col. THOMPSON—There appeared to be three ques tions included in what the speaker had said. As to the putting down of the silk trade in Dublin, he never denied that it was possible to get up a trade by means of monopoly, but the trade in that case was kept up at the public expense.—(Hear, hear.) Here they - had a trade of this kind. That was no reason why they who wished to drive an honest trade, should be compelled to submit to support a dishonest one.—(Cheers.) He did not exactly collect the terms of the second ques tion. The third was on the subject of land. It had been said there was land enough to find food for a great number of people ; he (Col. Thompson) would ask them—Why did it not do so ?—(Loud cheers.) Were they to suppose that through some strange defect of intellect the agriculturists were not able to cultivate their land ? Was it to be supposed that they required the manufacturers of Huddersfield to go and tell them bow to produce more ?—(Cheers.) It they produced it, there were plenty to eat it ; and if they did not, they would take the liberty to believe it was because they could not.--(Cheers.) Mr. CLAYTON—He has not given a straightforward answer us.the last. question.—( Hisses.) Col. TitomPsoNs-LPerhaps I have mistaken the question. 'lf you will repeat the question I will try to amend it. • Mr. ULAN - Tort—The Hon. Gentleman seemed to doubt his statement as to the resources of England. The speaker then read from a work he had in his hand a detailed statement of the number of acres in England of different qualities to prove his assertion. •He asserted, that if the people had the power to get on the land, they could make it produce what he had stated. How was it they could not get there I—(t:beers.) They had the resources to make them happy and comfortable, but class legislation had degraded them below the level of brutes.—(Loud ehoere,)„,,Thp,.. 2 , 4 1 mactiinerv. In the year 1796 we exported from this country more than twenty-three mdlion pounds of cotton, while in 11-11 we exported more than four hundred and sixty millions, yet when we exported the smaller quantity, in 1797, the wages of the hand-loom wcaver were 26:.. Bd. per week, while, when we exported the largest quantity, in 18.10, they were only lid.—(Shouts of " Shame, shame.) Mr. Clayton then read some statistics to show that in 1820, we exported one hundred and thirty-four million pounds of cotton, for which we received seven million pounds sterling, while in 1834 we exported two hundred and seventy-one million pounds of cotton, for which large quantity we only received between seven and eight millions of pounds sterling. These were from Porter's Tables. Colonel TllomPsoN—The gentleman produced state ments of the quantity of manufactured goods sent abroad in certain years, and he then produced state ments affirming that wages of labour were less in those years when the quantity sent abroad was greatest. He (Colonel Thompson) should rather have wondered under the existing state of things, if it had been other wise. Those years he supposed included in them the Corn•law years. The very statement he had been making there that night, was that the prohibition had reduced the profits of the manufacturers, and the wages of the labourers. The manufacturers were forced to carry on a losing instead of a gainful trade.—(Loud cheers.) Wages had always risen when corn had fallen in price—(Hear)—and they had always fallen when the price of corn had risen. —(Cheers.) The argument put forth by the speaker was one that would suit. Sir Robert Peel or the Duke of Wellington. They brooded over lists, and they said, " We do not find your trade has been diminishing." They said, "Your trade must have diminished before the rob bery shall be stopped." That was to say, a man had no right to complain at the Quarter Sessions of a robbery, so long as the exports had been increasing. —(Laugh ter.) But what reason had been advanced against hin, on the Corn-laws ?—( hear.) Supposing a great quantity of goods were scut abroad, would they be any worse if they were allowed to bring hack what they wanted ?—( Hear. hear.) What strong inducement was ! there to endure hung er , and beg fora bad market ra ther than a good one?—(Hear, hear.) Mr. CLAYTON—The years he had mentioned in cluded a period both before and niter the Corn-laws were enacted. He quoted from Marshall's Statistics the fact, that ten years before the Corn-laws were enacted, a quantity of wheat was imported at -IL Ss. Bd. a quarter, and ten years after the Corn-laws were enacted a quantity of wheat was imported at 31. 18s. How did this happen, if the Corn-laws were so great an evil ? Colonel Thompson asked for a good market. The best market of all was the home market. By re- thaticg the working man's wages to send their goods abroad, they reduced their best market at home. As to machinery, he did not say it was a curse in itself, but. he said it was a curse as now applied.—(Cheers.) H, glanced at the progress of machinery in the eottonatnrtadoef and said that now one man could do the work whi c h was Genoa, formerly done by 6,14-2 men.—(Hear, hear.) I t was by the unlimited powers of machinery , and by the w 1 power in the working men to protect their own l a b our, that they were in their present condition. A s to free trade, it appeared from what Colon e l Th ompson said, that Genoa fell through free trade.—(Cheer s ,) Colonel TifoMesos — With respect to it wa s not free trade, but sconebody else ruined Genoa's free trade —( Loud cheers)—and wh en Genoa's free trade passed away from her, then she fell. —(R e p eate d had c cheers.) 0 They met o n other hearddefinition o nof the home theh market. He except that it was one that offered_ two o q m u e a r m t e a r r s k e o t f , wheat for what, in another market, they could sell for three. Mr. CLAYTON—He would ask, what amount of power would it take to obtain the repeal of the Corn laws? and if that amount of power would not also get passed a certain law or enactment, by which the people would be enabled not only to repeal this one single law , but all others that bound them down in the scale of s-r!;al exigtence ? • • Colonel Tito , ir. non sos he was quite ' , killing to give of t , at question. He looked at the House ons wilich, a* thing:, stood now, was in coo ,hiddrablc power and influence. It was reported that, at this moment, Sir Robert Peel had a majority of 140 against the Corn-laws. In a House of 600, that made about three in favour of repeal of the Corn-laws, to five on the other side. When a late motion on the subject of the suffrage was made in the House, thirty-nined voted for it ; but there were some s plits,and therefore say there would be twice as many for it ; suppose there were eighty, and eighty in a house of 600 made a propor tion of three to twenty, just four times as many against the suffrage motion as the repeal of the Corn-laws. Now, if anybody thought they could get the large bolt into the hole, when they could not get the sma ll one, be should be glad to hear him. There was about one-third of the aristocracy who had pretty strong leanings to freedom of commerce. He could not see the sense of refusing to follow up this line, because there was another where the chances were worse. It no more followed that because obtaining the Charter would secure the power of making other reforms, therefore the Charter was the only thing to be gone for, than it followed that putting salt on their tails was the way to catch birds, because when we had the power to put salt upon the tail we should have power to catch the bird.— (Cheers.) These were the reasons why he held to the opinion, that they ought to allow each other to take their separate ways, and not do anything to interfere with each other.—(Hear, hear.) Suppose, when the abolition of the slave trade was agitated, some one had turned round and said it was no use trying to abolish the slave trade, nothing but a bloody revolution. would ever accomplish it ; go for Universal Suffrage, and then they would abolish the slave trade. Where should they have been. The slave trade was abolished in 1808. They might get Universal Suffrage in eighteen hundred, and the largest number anybody chose to add.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. CLAYTON said, if they bad not a majority of the liou,e of Commons • for Universal Suffrage, thee hld a mijority of the people. The people had made a decided et and for • the bill measure. of ti, it rights. They would 5tr0 4 .., , g1e for nothing short of their rights. .The ntigldle elas,ef were now. becoming ' more liberal, because the people stood aloof and would not help them in their party measure=. And ,if the people stood firm to their position, 'Key would he obliged ultimately to come to them. It was the pres sure from without that would carry the.Peopic's Char ter.—( Loud cheers.) Col. TuomrsoN—He thought there was a tendency io the people to overrate the power they had, for at the same time they admitted that the complaint they had to make was de. they had no power at all.—(Hear, hear.) He Would ask them the question, would their power be greater or less if the prohibition were abo lished that cut down the food of all ?—(Hear and cheers.) Did he advise them to trust to any pro misls ? God forbid. He bad seen instances lately of men doing their utmost to stretch a point in this (fleet,- tioa. On this subject he would only say—" Blessed are they that expect nothing, for they shall not be disappoiated."—(Laughter.) All that he came there for was to invite as many as were of his opinion to go on, pressing at all events this principle, that we will not oppose one another.—(Cheers.) If one party could do away with ottOttivV, and aroather party could do away with ano•her, they might shake bands, as the lioglish avizi .-tbe Prussians did after the Batt.'a.; of Waterloo, and congratulate themselves on their success.—(Cheers.) Here a person of the name of Samuel Binns came forward, but was received with much hissing and dis approbation. An operative in the body of the meeting. whose name we could not learn, said they found their exports in- I creasing to a great amount, and at the same time their wages had been decreasing. That had not been for the want of a market. They found the menufacturer set ting up a machine that would do as much work as a thousend men, and giving the man whet.- worked it, ten shillings, or say a pound a week. Where did the benefit go to, but to the very man who set up the machine—(Shouts of " No, no," and " Yes, yes.") He wished Colonel Thompson to show how, and where machinery was calculated to be a blessing to mankind. If they could get the whole world for a market, and have machinery to produce it, and only just AS many labourers as could work that machinery, then there would not be any material injury from it. But this could not be the case, because other nations would have machinery as well as themselves.—(Hear, Lear.) Wages had decreased as machinery had increased. COL. THOMPSON—He was not aware that he had used such an expression as that machinery was a bless ing ; if he had used that term, he should have bec a un derstood as meaning something different from what he had on his mind at the time. What he stated was, that machinery was the result of the ingenuity implanted in mankind by the Creator, and which would be brought into action whether they or he would or not. The great relief to the injury arising from machinery, and what in the end would turn it into a good rather than an evil, was the having a perfect freedom for disposing of the products of machinery.—(Cheers.) But if they tied them up from disposing of its products, no man could doubt that it would bean instrument of destruction ; but then it was the tying up, and not the machinery which was the cause.—(Cheers.) A rope was a very good thing in its way, but if it were tied in a particular man ner about a particular part of a living man, it was likely to work him exceeding woe.—(Laughter.) The operative again rose and said, if they increased their trade fifty times, they would have increased' machinery to • do. the work, and then there would be, again plenty of labourers out of employ- I ', went. Where would be the benefit to these men The benefit would go to the masters who employed the machinery.—(Laud cheers.) Then they would have as princely merchants in England as there were in Genoa.—(Cheery") If they looked abroad, they found other countries increasing in machinery as well as theMselves, but had they taxes to pay as the people of this country had ?—(Hear, hear.) A man abroad might live for 10S. a week better than Englishmen could on '205. a week. England must not expect to have the whole world for a market, as she had before the Frenchitel . ,*ricrti: Thetressets -a great quantity of land in this country capable of improvement, but if they did away with the Corn-!aws, instead of bringing land into cultivation, they threw it out. IN hat, then, would they do with the agricultural labourers? They indeed, come into the manufacturing districts, and this was what the manufacturers wanted, as it would enable them to beat down wnge..—(Loud cheers.) Col. THOMPSON-The objector who had just sitter' down had introduced an entirely new question, and ho was glad he had done so. He had entered on the question of the agricultural labourers, and the effect to be produced by allowing free exchange of goods for foreign corn. Put the converse case. Suppose some body were to come to them and say, " We come to pro pose to the manufacturing interest, especially to th e manufacturing operatives, that a prohibition should b e put on the exchange, of goods for corn. Do you not see, manufacturing operatives, in how many ways this will benefit you ? By your paying an extra price for corn the landlords will be able to employ more labourers on the land, and these must be taken from the manufactur ing ranks. There is a cheap and easy way of raising the condition of the manufacturing operatives, that, you should subscribe to pay an unnecessary price for the landlord's corn."—(Hear, hear.) He thought there were few men, who would adventure to present them selves before the maufacturing operatives with such a proposal as that.—(Hear, hear.) The disadvantage arising from the landlords not employing any more la bourers than they could pay for out of their own pockets, could never be a disadvantage to them, the sufferers.—(Hear, hear.) if the manufacturers were to make a proposol to put a bounty on foreign corn, they might say in turn " You shall see how we shall im prove manufacturing employment; it will raise wages, it will bring away some of your agricultural labourers. Do allow us this bounty on foreign corn directly?" They knew what a hopeless ease that would be. Why should they then allow the agriculturists to force the opposite case on theni,? The Operative in the tweeting—But you have not told us what you would do with the labourers thrown out of employment. Col. Tineeesoe—ln the first place he believed there would be none.—(Cheers.) He was prepared to state his belief that the repeal of the Corn-laws would be a great good to the agricultural labourers. Instead of bein' forced tootoarktoaittiy,, wages as at present, they would have the from th e growing industryppun of the country, to sell their labour, and that of their ch the benefits • il l , r re e . n n iitli a tN t s N a r s e b_ s u e t l ( t t i e n r !e fromprice t he ?x t w e would have e a . share in hisses)—wishes; to know if the open ing of the China trade had benefited the people of England, lie contended that it had not. Col. THONIPSON thought it rested with those w ho de nied that it bad not been beneficial, to prove that it had not been so. Mr. Bless—(Hisses.)—Since the orening of the China tr a d e t h ere h a d b een a great re d uct i on in wages. —( Loud an d cont i nue d l aughter. ) P er h aps these gen tlemen did not know that the China trade was a beenmono poly ; b u t i t was. —(R enewe d l aug ht er .) It had sonc i a monopoly. H e cou ld t e ll them it was o pen ed i years ago, a n d wages h a d fallen since. (A o ce—" is it a consequence ? - -Laughter.) Colonel THOMPSON thought the meetingdid not seem convinced there was that conne x ion between the opening of the China trade and the old wives who of wages the speaker thought.—(Laughter.) The esthe China their tea cheaper would be able to i tell him somie vantag re sultingrom opening thing about the ad China trade.—(Cheers.) mon opoly of legislation, and lie called upon them, in the name o f his countr y , and of all th at w as near and mono polies was. the s Mr. VEVERS contended that t he c ause of all dear to them , to go on for universal suffrage—(Loud cheers) —and demand that all men should be represented in the House of Common s , and thee they would redress all their wrongs.—(Cheers.) Colonel THOMPSON said, that the question involved in what the gentleman had said was, the main question which had been debated that evening. He reiterated his opinions Ss to the policy Chartists end A nt i, Corn-law men should pursue towards. each. nt h r Darnels. to let each other A person in the niseting said I .olanel Thorepsee stated that he did Dot think any agricultural labourers would be thrown out of employment, but he did not explain why he thought so. If they threw this coun try into a grazing country, as the Corn-law repealiee gentlemen said—(Cries of " No, no," from several parties). The speaker resumed, and said he had heard Mr. Batley say so, and he now said no. If they threw this country into a grazing country, then one labourer would look after a grazing farm, while it. would require tep to look after a plough farm. Wh at became of the nine ? Mr. BATLEY said be had intended to have remained silent, but he had been pointedly alluded to. He dis tinctly and emphatically denied the charge imputed to him.—(Cheers.) He had been completely misunder stood if ever he had been understood to say that this country should be throughout nothing but a grazing country. He did say we were over -corn cropped in this _. ~A~ ~.. •; t E S` a 1 , r,l •v 4 .~ ~ . ()