The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-11 00:00:00

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V t ;„ , i --'1 .4.\4,; . *4 .....-:----- ~,,, NI ' ',,.• 4 4 rnmi l .. . .. ' —.,oi T i .pir •• ~.... „.. , e - • , ~ l;G~~dlPi' ING SUN:. MORNING SUN. -`-, , V i PIRIE, MAYOR. THE FIRST and an ESPECIAL COURT of ALDERMEN, held at the Mansion-house of the light Ho n . th e L ord Mayor, on Wednesday, the 10th day of N ovember, 1841, and in the Fifth Year of the Ileign.of Vic toria, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, &c. Resolved unanimously, he r That an h um bl e, l oyal, and dutiful Ad dress b e presen t e d t o Most Gracious Majesty up-at her safe and happy delivery , t a h n et tl e t h ß e e l a ; rm irt , h . of a Prince, Heir Apparent to the Throne of R esolved unanimously, That an Address be presented to his Royal Highness Prince Al ,bert, her M a j esty ' s Royal Consort, upon h er M a j es ty' s safe an " ha, delivery, and the birth of a Prince, Heir Apparent to the Throne of these Realms. Resolved unanimously, b That compli ments of C ongratulat i on b e presen t e d to her yal Highness th e D uc h ess o f K en t, u p on the safe and happy livery of her Majesty and the birth of a Prince , Heir A- Intent to th e Throne of these Realms. WOODTHORPE. PIRIE, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden at the t, Alatsion-house of the Right Hon. the Lord , Blayor of .. oe C i t y of London. on Wednesday, the 10th day of November, and in the Fifth Year of the Reign of Victoria, of the U nit . e . d Kingdo m o f G reat B r it a i n an d Ireland, Queen, &c. Resolved unanimously, G t .' at a dutiful and loyal Address be presented to her Most tirt;;ous dutiful and upon her safe and happy delivery, and the It ta H ra :t . a Prince, Heir Apparent to the Throne of these vii ßesol ve d unanimously, Alt,an Address be presented to his Royal Highness Prince azd k r t3 her M a j es t y ' s Roal Consort, upon her Majesty's s a fe t o CPT)) deli very , - an d the birth of a Prince, Heir Apparent -• Throne of the Realms. Resolv e d unan i mous l y, hat Ro ornpliments of Congratulation be presented to her H ighness she Duchess of Kent; upon the safe and happy p ar e rY of her ajestofy, ind the birth f a Prince, Heir to th Th M rone these Realms. o WOODTHORPE. rrt PIRIEMAYOR. tdE FIRST and an ESPECIAL COURT Ri ght ef ALDERMEN, held at the Mansion -house of the Nv_ed r :, lien. the Lord Mayor of the. City of London, on Ye tt . -4 ,"Yi the 10th day of November, 1841, and in the Fifth Gr ° L the Reign of Victoria, of th United Kingdom of eat li . ? l , t ain nd g l . reland, Quen, &c., Th a ,7 4ol, red unanimously, t he etrdial acknowledgments and thanks of this Court I,re‘eee'ittently due to the Right Hon. Thomas Johnson, late its duties; efliej a l ia Yoy. for his urbanity in the whole department of his for his liberality, not only in the entertain. th e - at the Mansion-house, but also in his extended aid of th e Iltimeroos charities of the metropolis; for his support of eoristituted authorities; and for his unceasing and punc ''' attention to the business of the Mayoralty. WOODTHORPE. T ' JOHN DEL REY MINING DIR P C° MPANY.—NOTICE is hereby Given, that the Pe s .T °RS have made a CALL of TEN SHILLINGS th r o TIC„ on the Shares of this Company, and that lap - " lt e is to t.e paid on the NINTH DAY or NOVPIABER, Of t° Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and Co, for account ge Dir e It e 0 3. tho se Provided far in the prospectus, that in the event of same P a yments not being made within fifteen days after th e ve o i„ s "all beco me d ue , th e Di rec t o rs shall, at the first eon the ~`" ePportunity, sell the Shares so in default, and hold stai n o eeeds thereof (after deducting the amount of the In - C ept due thereon, - and Interest at the rate of Five per per annum) at the disposal of the Pr, prietors thereof. 8 T GEO. D. KEOGH, Secretary. •, ekenhouse-yard, Lothbury, Nov. 9,1841. The Banker's receipt is to be brought to this Offien ce, clot h e certificates of the Shares, to have the payment sed tiler I JA PIER. IVIAI2HE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the tier OLT, FULI-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe dote, "don Table K n i v es, with ivory handles, 14 s. per 13;3d.; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, 1i inch diameter , tf,„ et Ole; foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, qTr)Rf t ' i , ''AN " ipn tOß LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR do ABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. stil e Ir.; De ssert K ni ves, I Is. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair ; u9 sse- ni ves, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , tir ts : l 4 : 6s, • „„ B d. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe - shape Tea _4l7l, 2,.." 01 -5 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Macho Tea `.°lltaitF`ote b 0; the set o f full sizes. Catalogues, Arti cie lni the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Pere en , b eeessary to the furni s hing of a house of any size, 25 gr at i s ‘• under any other old-established house, to be had /1/4Post free °N and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oaford-street. Established 1820. .4 W HITE SOFT HANDS AND ARMS. BURTON'S IMPROVED SAND tor t , WASH BALLS and TABLETS of non-angular geto -• an . Price Is. each, or 10s. per dozen. From the i mmense ew Caused by their wonderful merits in softening and Ileki, s _ ll .'g the hands arid arms, and preventing chapping, several leilervlPled parties have been induced to vend a spurious 41 171,„ L of the p arties name, very injurious in use. Particular cau d - Imre therefo:e, nece ssary in attendin g to the name_ r o. , s taar: L— T ll. Burton, Perfumer, 18, Greek-street, soh Sole fro,...Pri e t"don. Sold by perfumers and druggists. laf th e late T. Berry's Patent soap. Y.O ID ED C ASE of CONSUMPTION RA DIALLY CURED by PARR'S LIFE PILLS. TO THE PROMIETOES. 11 O1,1? 7/ N 131z24,—1 feel it a duty I owe to you and to the , 41 1 z ,i at large, to acknowledge the most important benefit I have 'etcher from PARR'S LIFE PILLS. I was for nine years 'et c h''' . in the 52d Regiment of Foot, and was discharged in sl4ll lcitr- 1839 , in consequence of ill health (being deemed con. affo r d: a t . ), after having the best advice her Majesty's service s _tould I returned to my native town, feeling that my days he long on earth. But by what almost appears an in 're 1).,-7,`'llnf Providence my attention was directed to Par is t l e. ' . 4 l 3 ` e u li s, r _a , nd by taking' only . two 2s. 9d. boxes, I was corn b , and am thus a living monument to the good b this valuable medicine. Within the last few days g illaC e, e 2,ort a visit to some of my friends . in aneighbouring trod th e 7ere I was told that It was like seeing one risen l ave r , "ad, to see me walking through their streets.' I lav e e - x '_'Mtnended them to rny neighbours, a . .nd many of them „ iperleneed very great benefit from their .1/ am, Gentlemen, yours, &c. JOHN OSBORNE. .I, v reh 8, 1841. *qt. j ob James burgess, Bookseller, Hinckly." °t•to Osborne's case was pronounced by the regimental ,t t r s to ~_ 4 41 " Incurable consumption. By the aid of this won oiled "mtheine h e i s now so h ear ty an d active as to be en -141:20too tr a „, i on foot, since the date of his recovery, upwards C AUTION OF GREAT IMPORTANCE. Shaor4r!ha,ers are requested to ask for " Parr's Life Pills," as gnat a n d deserved reputation, and consequent large sale, m 'tati o „ `ea several unprincipled parties to attempt various . -s • Persons who arc desirous of testing the wonderful '`,,ith n e l l' it of this medicine must observe that none are genuine Gee the words PARR'S LIFE PILLS be engraved on Alre,7,rnroent Stamp, on white letters on a red ground. . 1 1 ; ''t i e nst'n u i ) :Zi()n have been brought, and damages obtained, s,:3ld dangerous d p reparations th k sake f larger gain, when as k ed for" Parr's Life is: 4ll4 °4l & r _i .xe h f n ra c u Pinpriet ors are..determined to protect the public , n by prosecut ing all persons engaged either in t o - ` 41,1 17 any.imitation whatever. t o unt rs most respectable Medicine Venders in Town and 1 1 ;414, • to be had, wholesale of Edwards, 67, St.. . Paul's, • 11 14 R 'xes, Price Is. lid., 2s. 9J., and family boxes i iv q t t i ' directiOns re given with each box. 10 1 to b:,:` The I.ife and 'limes of Thomas Parr," wh o 4 ealtl i , I 2 a „„ Years of age containing Remarks on Disea se ,. t qr.AI „ the Means of 'Prolonging Life, 32 pages, with `tla of :, " g r aVirms A nec d o tes, Poetry, &c., may be had Agent's' L. , t /EGIS OF LIFE. 4 2c on tiMityern vagina nostra sayit." ti q 4",f 4;„ 4 ,," ( lieajtge relates to man ."—NI ART I A T.. VtiCh'ir-ab,"oocl ' l lnnlentary on the buil cretions that cause the tl " S e, hi l t which the n•ture, symptirns, and baneful effects 0 11. to ettem ) h e n- , Perance, &c are fully developed ; "ieh Cservations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita ky ii 2 Series of Cases. r , a .d CO., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis es••e s • • • dedit, st (us cognovcrit uti "—CLAUDIAN. h 4. rH f ru to all the fund of bliss supplies, „ g a i application mark - the wise " 8 ' • 4 4Sti ts q,ILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Diso , dcrs arising (.? onoorrhcea, Stricture, &c, with a variety of re_ `'"es. ing In a most extensive practice, each scction explained 41.. y L ., i l tCentm` l ANA a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaint to Females, as Leucorrticea, Ne , vous Irritation, &c. in it,"4tt affered some important admonitionn the peculiar 4 6 ,1 kt :riding their circumstances, sympat sand formation. The "tit u j,terillty is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and import % 14 1 f u u s g t i r ts r en th u e s s ? ub tu c e t. quove color decens ?" 1-? or. Lib 4, Od. 12. „ hither flies Love Ali 1 . where the . charming bloom ?" 4N..inundation of a flourishing maturity and healthful d age t .e)ot „ i 'ov7 ll 9 laid ; and it does appe tr to us that the basis is e et y Aai'e of the guardians and tutors of young persons. Froper latZt...ll 7 t h lt of the causes which create 4isease and ,horten life, en e°,,tthesniasa judicious Islending of such examples as are best calms • - "atikr,K re ss the memory, awaken the far`, or excite the disgust n.t be otherwise than pr. ducfive of a beneficial t Abe " nabits of the rising generation."—ooss s Works. :134,3- 1 TESTIMONIALS. 14 th 40 1{s „ey can be safely recommended, as well for the moral as for the extensive and s uccessful reault of the -441114reee,„"`Iience.—London Morning Journal. qh contained in this work are interesting and useful.— WO, l , per. % „„N A lnts - i k ll , Ygelan ) is properly called an analysis of some female etiin svritte a n i in a very peculiar style of moral admonition. IPlv:nove - ,„,""`ng Journal. Pi b 4 Ca) . be had of Sherwood andPatert•oster-row t asl ii L ace betinn..treet,Strand ; 011ivier, t9,Pall-m3't ; Churchill, ho u r et,Soho, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, ; ~ 1 1,7 tt y. o. `llers Price ss. each. or sent free by post for hs. to ,übS and CO., are to be consulted a- usual, every day, onlly the . remotest Darts of the country can he treated n tie, .!41, , e4 describing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of Zeim.vall b e y :: Advice, an immediate a saver will be sent. Medi as th e fo rwarded any part of the world ;no difficulty can 00 41 0 ,. Will be securely packed, and carefully praecied from ..abd co nea i . w a ,.. co o o nsulting Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster-place. Le I -bridge, Lenden. ilt-kat'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. rAr To MR. ?ROUT, '229, STRAND, LONDON Ati lt ' b Dartford. Jan. 2 , IE4I. tlitlttilttatica.r, vouch pleasure in stating to you that Blair's out and t Ills I t " been ot he greatest •ervice to me. Between I SO S elj ' zu4 nthe ago I became aßlictc ' d with that mo , t painful fOr ; the aeonising pain Which I suffeied in my legs and h 4%,. !,,leof,„Thg a pe " io tirffl s any description which I van pos. lleeb-I,then miserable ate I could eldom obtain either j" k blia'a had the best inedCal advice, t•at of o qtrOate, Lon lead without otitzaning ‘ any e ssential' relief. I went ttlt s'l l t h r d at o n t ( k l r d the best reedit al ~dviee, trying the warm bath ge e , t Plaees, without obtaining any benefit. 114aiatie ago . I was roe , minen,e I to try Blair's Gout and e:ll, , ,nledi c i n , and we thereby induced to purchase a box of this ei ti 'ely . ,"beflp,.. -e t e , f srs I iimmond and Co , Chemists of this tr in4ee fron t • o . ad taken the quantity therein contained, I was rn„ °re Pmri, and speedily recovend my health lay taking e tree hiat mv atin ha pilv thore has been no return of this di. t !lit a. 3. that _Y. u.are at:liberty to publish my ca-e, in the hope exceilent mcne mar be the means of relieving S. n Lai,, sir, yo urs , respec tf u lly, r ow , Brewer and Maltster, Dartford, fent, to - J . Ice 4 . 1,05511,1, speak in strenr•er terms of your niva'l.- I.rne e -t terih t t ;'.;' ul d• be most happy, For it i impos ible tor 'an . c relief I have experienced. 1 ,:t14 1 t in e 1 ,44 1 ng effett nf BLAIR'S GOUT and RIIEU NI A TIC I:Ptnt 0 then, g e ev erY ale crip ion of Gout and Illirmnatism, have to tie et c lebrity unequalled by any med.eine of past or tr, l 4re, h as b e , l eY no only give relief in a few hours, where the , - earl' to madness by the excruciating cirr p,, c ••:a o s f e,. but restore '0 perfect health in an ir . con _ klq o r fa'e either ch t r i p m ?' They are equally speedy and certain in t 4 h4 , l l r e e A a t n ,) indeed pi e or acute, l umbago, sc iat ica,the t,h e rapidtvy'ry rheumatic or gouty complete f there t s Ai d Ut evi oe vn, .Ishecl all who have taken it, and he 11, ne e. cf the " in . the kingdom, but contains ma, y 14,. 4, 1 i r oma, p ront influenc.: of this medicine. espee a t. _ trati•!, London; and by his appoint. 8 41 4' s. p ee ille..oleine Venders throughou, the United 11 . t AI t l j e ty„ tett or ine and e ,,_ I and RHEUMATIC PI LLS, and ob. 'n't)li h B P.l up on "' Thomas Praia, '2'2o, Strand, Lon- Berl unvernment Stamp affixed to box of AA',; l O lev' 11+ soap ,11 11 fo4;' [law 4 06 ' 113 10. No 1.5,345 TO WHITE LEAD, COLOUR MANUFACTURERS, AND OTHERS. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE WHOLE OF THE VALUABLE PLANT OF THE KREMNITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, BELVII)ERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. These works are extensive—have teen erected in the best and most substantial manner within the last three years, and are admirably adapted to the manufacture of White Lead, Car bonate of Barytes, or any Colour or Manufacture, wherein the use of Carbonic Acid Gas is required; there being means of producing from common coke, 5,000 cubic feet of this gas in a perfectly pure state, per hour. There is a Dissolvin g Vessel of copper, capable of containing 3.000 gallons, and a Precipitating Do. f 2,000 gallons. Very large and superior Backs, two Hydraulic Presses, viz. a 15 .inch Ram and a 6-inch do. with pumps complete. The Presses have been proved under a pressure of five tons per square inch, Drying Rooms, capable of drying 12 tons of White Lead per day, Coke Ovens, Reverberatory Furnaces, Colour Mills ; in short, every requisite fur manufacturing in the best manner, on an extensive scale. For particulars, apply to Mr. Betts, on the premises. rrHE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful First-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to SAIL from the Custom or Tower, for HAMBURG, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND—every Wednesday and Saturday morning. ANT WERP—every hu sday and Sunday Morning. HAVRE—Nov. 14 and 25, at Eight Morning. - From London Bridge Wharf, for CALAIS—Every Thursday encf Sunday. BOULOGNE—Every Thursday and Saturday. YARMOUTH—Every Saturday Evening, at Sit. From Biown's Wharf Poplar, for EDINBURGH—every Saturday, and every alternate Wed nesday Evening at Ten. Nov. 13, 17, 20, and tZ7. From Downes Wharf, for NEWCA STLE—Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight. SUNDERLAND—Every Tussday, at Seven Evening. To secure Berths, and for all information, apply at the Offices of the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; and 37, Re gent-circus. ll'illtSUANT to a Decree of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause, WARD against SHEPHERD, the Creditors of LUKE ANDERSON, late of South Bligh, in the County of Northumberland, Rope maker and Ship° wnc:, (who died on or about the I lth day of November, 1832), are, on or before the 10th day of Decem ber, 1841, to come in and prove their Debts before Sir G.F.• FIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. PUBLICATIONS. r-111 HE NEW MORAL WORLD contains _II WEEKLY LETTERS on the PRESENT STATE of the COUNTRY, addressed to SIR ROBERT PEEL, by ROBERT OWEN. Published every Saturday. Office, 57, Pall Mall, and sold by all Newsvenders. BY THE AUTHOR OF . TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST." Just published, price is., cloth, THE SEAMAN'S MA NUAL; containing A Treatise on Practical Seamanship, with Plates ; a Dictit.nary of Sea Terms ; Customs and Usages of the Merchant Service ; Laws relating to the Practical Duties of Master and Mariners. By R. H. DANA, jun. Edward Moxon, 44, Dover-street. Nearly ready. 1. LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. A New Edition, in One Vol. Royal Octavo, Five Portraits, 11. cloth lettered. With Ten Additioual Plates, I/. Bs. Morocco, half-bound. 2. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, Complete in One Vol. Royal Octavo, with Portrait and 21 Proof Engrav ings after Turner. Half-bound Morocco, price 11. Ils. 6d. A very beautiful volume. 3. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES OF A GRAND FATHER. A New Edition, in Three Vols. Small Octavo, Six Engravings, tastefully done tip. Price 15s. A very suit able book for presents. Edinburgh : Cadell. London : Iloulston and Stoneman. This day is published, price One Shilling, TWELFTH YEARLY EDITION, ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC (Enlarged and Improved) and HERALD of ASTROLOGY, fer the Dark Year 1842 ; containing Predictions of most important Events, from the " great Conjunction " and Total Eclipse of the Sun. BIRTH OF A PRINCE OF WALES ! Great Drought and Pestilence, &c. Predictions regarding Sir Ro bert Peel, Daniel O'Connell, and other leading men ; and the Nativities of Two Queens. An Ephemeris of the Planets, &c. and ,List of Fulfilled Predictions of the Syrian and Chinese War ; Birth of the Princess Royal, &c. &c. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. NEW WORK ON DEBILITY, &c. Just published, price 4s. ; or sent by Post, free, 55., QELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay SELF on the Concealed Causes of those obscure and neglected Disorders of the Generative System, originating in certain solitary habits, youthful excesses, or infection, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, Gonorr hoea, Syphilis, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations on MARRIAGE, and on the Ana tomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain directions for their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 21, I , A LKNE R- ST RE ET, MANCHESTER, Matriculated Member of the 'University of Edinburgh, Hono rary Membe:. of the London Hospital Medical Society, Li centiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. &c. Pu'Aished by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster-row ; Courier Office, 4, St. Ann's-square, and Lewis, Market-street, Manchester ; Newton , Bookseller , Church-street, Liverpool; Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham; Cornish, 154, Briggate, Leeds; Fryer, New Bond-street, Bath ; Healey, Cheltenham ; Independent Office, Cambridge; and by all Booksellers. The various positions of Lover, Husband. and Parent, which the world are severally anxious to fulfil, are the inherent privi leges of mankind, and but for the accidents of mortality would be awarded equally to all. To such, among others, this essay addresses itself; and, by its perusal, many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted, that admit of no appeal, even to the most confidential friend. To fan the spark of hope, to dissi pate groundless alarm, to restore failing confidence, and point to the means of securing a happy old age, is no trifling recom mendation of an effort directly tending to the social and moral welfare of all classes of the community. Mr. La'Mert is to be consulted daily, at his residence, and Country Patients are requested, in their letters, to be as mi nute as possible in the detail of their symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life. The communication must be accompanied by this usual Consultation Fee of It.. without which no notice whatever can be taken of their appli cation ; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be re lied on. 21, Falkner.street, Manchester. Sold in London by Mr. S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster-row ; and by all Booksellers. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., ANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PRE -' MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directious for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c.. illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Gaest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, usele,e, and even bad books. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was net one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in preof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled " Manhood," is one of the few books now coining before the public on such a subject which can lay claim to On character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able. —Magnet. coofrilleeq:iserns.: Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," developing a series of maladies, the hneays T er h re e .afl p ali e yi r in u g sa l of the vicious habit of which it, between the assigned astonished us by pointed out • d cause and the • i° r n erceptible to every capacity. We treats. The clear ocf o c ( o .t n s ne i x s strongly recommend the work.—Agc• nay most o The m ul f t t t h u d o m e o o f f boo i.ekrsydaily questionable oming from tendency, n th o y e , madepress, o s s ome ex . work tremely reluctant to take up a nother. rk Having, b however, been induced by the character g iven of this s wy an intellig ent feel no he is t a • friend, we ventured to open its pages, and . tinn in saying that we arise f rom its perusal ins a t n ru y e o t f ed th a o n s ol edified. The clear exposition cf the source f m r e o set n diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which down by the every-day observer as the result ofmcoam causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden vic issitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly c onvincin g and extre mely satisfactory. We say " satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the opprobria of medi c nc. may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination as any other class of affections. We do not think we eo too far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood,' &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will he most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Stat, man. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith -street, Suho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to he as minute as possible in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the corn plsint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac ompanied, by the usual consultation fee of 11., without which, no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases the most inviolable searesy may be relied on. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1841. PUBLICATIONS This day is published, Third Edition, THE LAW of JOINT STOCK COM PANIES brought down to Michaelmas Term, 1851. This Edition contains Chapters on Railway, Banking, Canal, Mining, Insurance and other Companies, Clubs and other So cieties, and on the Liabilities of Directors and Shareholders, actions fnr Calls, Transfer of Shares, and the Effect of Bank ruptcy, Compensations, Construction of Statutes, Mandamus, &c., &c. With Apendix of Statues, including the Loan So cieties' Acts, and norms of Parliamentary Deeds, Deeds of Settlement. Provisional Agreements. &c. By CHARLES WORDSWORTII, Esq., Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-law. . Lon lon : Saunders and i3etining, Law Publishers, 43, Fleet-street. DR. CHALMERS'S NEW WORK ON PAUPERISM. This day i; published, Elmo. cloth lettered, price 55., N the SUFFICIENCY of the PARO CHIAL SYSTEM WITHOUT a POOR-RATE for the RIGHT MANAGEMENT of the POOR. By THOMAS CHALMERS, D.D. "As leader of the ancient Scottish section on this great question, stands the man in all the empire most entitled to be heard on the subject, from his long and intimate acquaintance with the habits of the poor, and from his profound study of pauperism, both in its legislative and parochial bearing. We rt-joice to meet Dr. Chalmers once more in his own favourite field, and where he is yet destined to earn for himself the gra titude of the British Empire. For the full development of Dr. Chalmers's views, and the refutation of the two Alisons, we must refer to the volume itself. There is a h"autiful philo sophic arrangement in the successive topics of this volume, and an admirable completeness in the whole. Though it may be read in a few hours, there is not a topic in the wide question of pauperism left untouched. Its jurisprudence, theology, poli• tics ' political economy, its medical, historical, - and sta istical, relations,pass in review before the author—each successive sub ject being illuminated with his characteristic eloquence, and with more than his characteristic sagacity, and familiar, yet profoundly philosophical, observations of human life. No man is entitled to address himself to the discussion of the pauperism question who has not acquainted himself with the principles and experience recorded in this volume, by one who has de voted twenty years of his life to the subject, and who brings to its consideration not only the intelligence of the student and sagacity of the philosopher, but the benevolence of the Christian philanthropist, and a heart as sensitive to human suf ferint, as beats in living man."—Scottish Guardian, Oct. 19. Glasgon' : William Collins, South Frederick-street. Lon. don : Hamilton, Adams, and Co., and sold by all Booksellers. Now ready, price 10s., 1 R. DICKSON'S - FALLACIES • OF THE FACULTY. Second Edition, enlarged. " This work has at last been fairly abused and praised into fame."—Tait's Magazine. _ " If the eyes of the public be not opened to the nefarious practices of the apothecaries by these exposures, verily they deserve the treatment they receive at the hands of cold-blooded impostors."—Metropolitan Magazine. Simpkin and Marshall, and all Booksellers. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelo?e), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE-Lits Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the Concealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of MeLancia*, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandlsm, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad dressed especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS.' By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR A HA LFPENN Y. ASK FOR THE E NGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR !! PRICE ONE HALFPENNY ! " This noble, though hilmble, ally in the glorious cause of the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice. The number before us (25), besides other highly interesting matter, contains the " People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the charge of a single halfpenny, can procure for himself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all working-men will aid in its circulation. '—Northern Star. The Work can be had in Monthly Parts, 6d. each.. *„* In the current Numbers of this Work, Memoirs of Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, with stirring► Articles on THE REPEAL OF THE UNION, &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; and all Booksel lers and Newsmen. LORD MAYOR'S SHOW. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—It ought to be known that the band of the 72d Regiment, who were brought from Windsor, were sent from the Guildhall last night to receive a bread and cheese supper after their hard day's labour. To show you and the public that this is not a complaint from any of the band, I give you my name and address. Nov. 10, 1841. INFLUENCE OF THE TIMBER DUTIES ON OUR SHIPPING. Let us take the cost of a vessel built in London, and we shall find that for every hundred tons the duty pa'd on the timber will amount to about 400/. Taking, therefore, the vessel to be of 500 tons burthea, the amount of duty paid on the timber requisite for her con struction will be about 2,0001. ; whereas the duty paid on the timber to construct a vessel of the same tonnage in the Isle of Man would be about 166/. Thus we see that a vessel of 500 tons will cost the purchaser, if built in any other portion of the kingdom than the Isle of Man, 1,834/. more than if it be built in that island, where the duty on timber is but 10 per cent. on every load of 50 cubic feet. Now, there is no British ship owner who would consider himself at ail fairly paid for his capital sunk in British bottoms, liable to all casual ties and involving the expense of constant repairs— which repairs must consume an additional amount of this high-taxed timber—if he did not obtain a per centage on his original outlay which will amount to a fair profit beyond the amount which would cover his loss from the reduced value of his ship when worn down from the first to a lower class vessel. Twenty per cent. per annum would not be a sufficient profit ; but we shell take the profit at 20 par cent., and such rate of interest upon 1,8341.—the excess of tim ber duties paid in Great Britain over the Isla of Man will amount to 366/. per annum, or at least from ten to twelve per cent. per annum upon the whole amount of freights which the owner could be expected to receive from such a vessel. If, then, the duties on timber were reduced to the scale of those in the Isle of Man, or to a scale equivalent, though not identical, with it, the British shipowner would at once, in reference to the ar ticle of timber alone, be able to reduce his freights ten or twelve per ccnt. ; nay, more—for the increase of employment consequent upon the decreased price of freights would place him in a much more favourable position than the mere reduction of the rate of freight would indicate.—Shipping Gazette. [ADVERTISEMENT.] R aise high the shout, and bless the day so fair, 0 n which Victoria gives these realms an heir, W ho comes, a boon—a blessing kindly riv'n , L ent in his mercy, by all-bounteous heav'n. A ttend ye pow'rs and hear the suit we bring, N or spu - rn the prayers that bless our future - king ; I) eign to entine around his infant brow S uch gifts and graces as we ask for now. M ay his young life be ever bright with smiles, A nd long and blest his reign o'er these fair isles ; C ause war and hate to flee before his face, _ . _ A nd bless our Prince with every gift and grace ; S till may his youthful mind and heart improve. S till may he gain his people's, parents' love ; A nd every boon to noblest nature given R ain on his brow like falling dews of lleav'n. O hear ! in mercy hear our heartfelt prayer, I n pity bless the object of our care ; L ong live the Prince—long live the Royal pair THE MA TCH-INIA K E R.—The slave-markets of the East, where female beauty is an object of regular merchandise, has often been referred to as exhibiting a state of things differing only in a very slight degree from that which exists in the world of fashion in Eng land ; the object of the possessor of the fair Georgian or Circassian being very nearly the same as that of the agent who arranges the transfer of the young English girl to the best bidder in the matrimonial market. Which is the most respectable character of the two, the pages of a novel which has just been published, called The Match-Maker," by the talented author of " Cousin Geoffrey," suiliiently declares. The reader possesses, in this attractive work, a complete and most amusing exposition of the manner in which our young and lovely countrywomen aro. made the property of their " lords and masters," in a picture of society full of cha racteristic sketches and lively scenes ; and we have heard that in the fashionable circles its publication is likely to create a most extraordinary sensation. DEAFNESS--Solllld Magnifiers, and Invisible Operative Voice Conductors, to enable persons at an advanced age, and of old standing extreme deafness, to joi n i n general conversation, and to catch the sound of a dist an t l ow speaker at a public assembly; they arc the size of a very small gold seven shilling piece, ancl when in the cavity of the ears, they are not in the least perceptible nor more uncomf o rt a bl e than a metal to havingasmall piece of fine wool in its place ; th ey are composed of collect sound, peculiar to the Messrs. S. and It. Solomons themselves ; and although they are so extremely small vet they enable those afflicted with extreme deafness, and thosearc only slightly dull of hearing to h ear i n every respect l oat to those of most acute hearing. Mes s r s . S. and E . Solomons, 3 9, .Albeinarle.street, Piccadilly, o p pos i te the York Hotel, and 76, K in g William-stre e t, City. Newly-Invented Spectac l e s, immediately they are placed before imperfect v i s i on, p who either by day or candlelight, that mist and dullness whjch appear s before the eyes is at once removed, every object beer ming clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective eye-sight be comes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural and original slate. This* valuable inventions have gained the patrona ge of the Royal Family, and the unqua!ified approbation of - abOve 400 of the principal members of the medical profession, and numerous individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly ed by their use. 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite benefited i the York Hotel, and 711, King William-street, City.—No connexion with persons of the same tame. MUNICIPAL ELECTION RETURNS We re-publish the following list, with additions, which we have received frorp the country: 7 (R., Refornter 7 T., Tory.) R. T. Aberdeen Albans (St.) Andover Andrews (St.) 9 2 Ayr . , 4 1 Barnstaple .. ... •—• 20 4 Bath Bedford Beverly .. Bewdly Bideford Birmingham Brecon Bridgewater Bristol Bury St. Edmunds ~. L Cambridge Canterbury Cardiff Carlisle lO ~. Carmarth Chester Chesterfield Chippenham Clithero 5 ... Colchester. Cork Cupar-Fife ___ Dail 4 Derby Devizes Dover Dublin Dumferline Dunbar .. 6 Durham Edinburgh Evesham Exeter . . . l6 42 Falkirk 4 2 Falmouth Gateshead 6 ... Gravesend & Milton ... 6 Guilford Haddington Harwich Hastings Haverfordwest 4 Helston . Hull Inverness • 8 . . . . Kendal 6 ... 4ingstmt 2 4 Kirkaldy Lancaster Leeds (Leeds paper) 12 4 Leicester l2 2 Leith Liverpool - 13 Lyme Regis t mington ..,..) . 4 Lynn Regis 1 5 Manchester l5 1 Musselburgh . Newcastle-upon- Tyne . Northampton 2 4 Y. , To t ti n gh am Oxford 4 6 Paisley Peebles Penryn Perth Pontefract Port Glasgow 3 1 Preston i Reading !Ripon Rochester • 1 5 iScarborough Shrewsbury (Tory , Paper) - 9 31 'Southampton Stirling • 6 ... !Stockport 7 ... Sunderland ll 3 Tarn worth Truro - 4 2 Wallingford Walsall I \ N\ Windsor \V l7 7 ) ieWarwickg_i c c:bn t n P b : l 4 3 10 3 3 Worcester 4 ... Yarmouth York Total ...576 382 Reform Majority, 194. The above returns are from the provincial papers and may be relied on for their accuracy. The meagre re turns, afforded by the local prints in many cases, furnish such unsatisfactory data as not to enable us to present them in the same shape as those above. The following summary will, however, give a fair idea of such Reformers in majority, but no numbers sent : Arundel, Dartmouth, Devonport, Hertford, Hereford, Norwich, Tiverton, Greenock, Portobello, Ludlow. Ail Reformers who were returned, but no numbers sent Macclesfield, Morpeth, Neath, Newport, Swansea. No contest :—Richmond. All Tories :—Newark. In Scotland the Tories have done next to nothing. Perth : great preponderance on the Liberal side. In verness : the whole of the new Councillors Liberals. Glasgow : a gain , of one Liberal. Inverbury, Banff, Peterhead, no numbers or statement of politics given. At Monmouth theie was a contest between the Tories themselves. In llythe there was no contest by mutual arrangement ; and at Penryn an equal number of both parties was returned. MORE INCENDIARY FIRES AT RAI)BROOK, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, BIRNINGHAM, TUESDAY NlGHT.—Another fire, caused by an incendiary, broke out on the farm of Mr. Ralph Smith, of Radbrook, on Sunday morning. In conse quence of the repeated outbreaks which occurred on the same premises a fortnight ago, the Birmingham Insurance Company despatched a powerful ergine, accompanied by a number of efficient firemen. This force remained at Radbrook until Saturday last, when no fears being ap prehended of further acts of incendiarism, men and en gine were withdrawn and returned to Birmingham. It would appear, however, that the presence of the brigade was the chief protection against renewed outrage ; for on Sunday morning, about seven o'clock, two ricks, one of wheat and the other oats, situate at a considerable distance from each other, simultaneously tqok fire, and, for all useful purposes, were completely destroyed. For tunately, although the Birmingham engine and men had left the premises, an engine belonging to Mr. West was promptly brought to the scene of destruction, and ren dered all the assistance which, under the circumstances, could be afforded. Soon after the former outbreaks, the Directors of the Fire.office received a letter which induced them to think that one, if not more, of the parties implicated had re paired to or was to be heard of in Ireland, and Mr. Su perintendent Stephens was sent to Dublin. to investigate the matter. His mission was, however, altogether abor tivei ; the letter to the Dir ec t ors b e i n g intended, as t. would appear, to put the police on the wrong scent. Although as yet no clue has been discovered to the perpetrators of this act, from th e a ppearances of most of the fires, it is supposed 'to have been the result of the application of some combustible preparation. One of the ricks destroyed yesterday presents, however, a somewhat different appearance, and would lead to the supposition that ignition had been attempted on one side by running a candle along the whole length of the stack. There is a distinct mark to this effect on the lower part of the rick which was saved from total burning. An other strange part of the story is—showing with what mystery the fires are created—a waggoner and shepherd were watching very near the site of the fires yesterday morning when they occurred, and yet neither of them either heard or saw any stranger upon the farm. Cap tain Evans. the head of the Gloucestershire Rural Police, with a number of the force, are now engaged in watching the premises, and attempting the detection of the offenders, and it is hoped their exertions may prove successful. There has not as yet been any offi cial or Magisterial examination of any parties residing in the neighbourhood. As may be easily conceived; Mr. Smith and family are deeply affected by these afflicting circumstances, and the whole of his household bear the highest character. MEETING AT ST. LUKE'S. A public meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Luke was held on Monday, in the spacious hall ot• the Royal British Institution, Cowper-street, City-road, to consider the propriety of forming an Anti-Monopoly Association. A very large and respectable body of the parishioners (nearly 2,000 were present), includine: many of the most influential inhabitants of the district. Shortly after eight o'clock Colonel THOMPSON was called to the Chair, amidst loud cheers. Mr. STAFFORD ALLEN read en address on the evils of class legislation, and calling upon the people to come forward and assert their natural ri7,l4ts. They bad asked for a repro.' of the Corn-laws ; they had failed and tbey now extended their or.orations, and sought the abolition of all monopolies. They invited all classes to join them.—(Cheers.) Mr. WALKER said that the meeting had been call d by a Committee appointed to take measures for the formation of an Anti-Monopoly Association, in place of the local Anti• Corn-law Association, which had been dissolved, as the national will had been sufficiently indi cated, without producing the slightest effect upon the Legislature. He concluded an eaerzetic speech by moving the following resolution :—" Tbat in the opi nion of this meeting the skill and industry of the la bouring portion of the community ate entitl•d to be fairly and fully represented in Parliament, on the prin ciple that representation should be co-extensive with taxation, and that this meeting resolve itsdf into an association, under the title of the St. Luke's Anti- Monopoly Association, to abolish, not only the Corn and Prevision-laws, but likewise all other monopolies." A. R. SHAW, E=q , seconded the resolution. Mr. GOODFELLOW baying also addressed the meeting, A Chartist of Birminghein attempted to gain a Leer ing. This was opposed by the Committee, great confu sion ensued, and the proceedings were interrupted for a considerable time. Ultimately he was expelled from the platform. Order having been restored, Colonel THOMPSON said it was customary for the Chairman to address the meeting on opening the busi • ness of the evening. He had been prevented by a mis apprehewion from doing this, but he would endeavour to atone for it' by making a few observations now.— (Loud cheers.) They were met in order to try if something could not be done in order to further the ob jects in which they all could agree, and act with common utility. The difference of opinion lay in the mode of advancing the People's Charter, the best document, as it regarded the people's rights, that had ever proceeded from the pen of man.—(Cheers.) Whnt was it that oppressed them all ? The power of an unjust aristo• cracy.—(Cheers.) Why then did they run against and i.npede each other, in bringing that aristocracy to the grindstone ?—(Cheers.) He begged of them to consi der whether they would not lay aside their hostility, and not run against each other on those points in which they were agreed. Why could not one party agitate against mischief at one end, and the other party at the other ?—The time might come when they would arrive at a solution of both.—(Cheers.) Was it the part of sensible men to say to each other, " You shall not ad vance in any direction but our own ?" The Corn-law repeaters did not blame the Chartists for not coming over to their cause ; but the Chartists could as little expect the Corn-law repeaters to come over to them.— (Hear, bear.) He did not come there to ask either party to come over to the other ; but to ask them to consider whether it was not advisable to agree to let each other alone.—(Cheers.) He came to make no concession, nor to ask anybody else to do it ; but simply to invite them to let each take their own way.—( Hear, and cheers.) When each party separately petitioned for their rights, the aristocracy replied to both " Half the people are against you." If they could not act to gether, he begged of them not to oppose each other. They should not oppose anybody until they knew they were their enemies. —(Cheers.) Mr. KNIGHT. a working man, then came forward and moved an amendment to the effect—" That the Charter was the hest remedy for the evils of the corn and all other monopolies, and that the way to abolish these evils was to extend the suffrage." Mr. WILLIAMS seconded the amendment. Mr. PALLISER said that the resolution went to the principle of the Charter, namely—universal suffrage. Considerable discussion ensued, which at length ended in the withdrawal of the amendment. .The original resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. Mr. PALLISER moved the second resolution—" That the means hitherto employed to obtain a repeal of the food taxes having proved ineffectual, from the indispo sition of the Parliament to grant the just demands of the people, the middle and working classes of this parish henceforth engage to enter into a solemn compact to unite their energies for the attainment of their natural rights." Mr. CARR seconded the resolution, and it was then put and carried unanimously. There being loud cries for Blr. Wakley, Mr. WAKLET, M.P., came forward amidst loud cheers. He said it afforded him unbounded satisfaction to have the opportunity of addressing a few words to the meeting, as he wished to disabuse their minds as to certain false and malicious statements that had been cir culated as to his parliamentary career. He thought that to the great majority that was unnecessary.—(A voice, " But it is necessary.") Every elector had a right to call for an explanation, and when that was done, he should always cheerfully respond.—(Hear, hear') It had never been his practice to deal in deception. He always disclosed his sentiments freely, as it was his duty to do. It had been charged against him that he had ratted—(Cheers and laughter)—he did not find, how ever, that his tail was lengthened.—(Laughter.) had been maligned because he thought, and honestly thought, that the greatest possible injury would accrue to the country if Sir Robert Peel was forced to bring forward measures before he was prepared—(A voice, " But you asked time.") Mr. Wakley—" That's false." He had stated in the House, and he again said so there, that if Sir Robert Peel were not prepared, it was better that he should have time than that he should bring for ward crude and imperfect measures. And were they afraid to give him time? He (Mr. Wakley) did nut join in the Whig cry, because it was a factious cry. It was a mean and pettifogging cry. He had been in the midst of the battle, and he knew that the cry had been raised to restore to office a faction that had betrayed and insulted the people. Was not that true ? It had been said that he bad betrayed the pledge given to his constituents, and was called upon to resign, but had any portion of them ever made that call? Had it been made, he would have resigned his trust within twenty four hours after.—(Cheers.) What more could a re presentative do ?—( Hear, hear.) What was the course they ought to pursue in future ? They bad been op ''pressed by two aristocracies, each of which had had the skill to play upon the people for its own interest. By a series of events, one of these aristocracies had got itself into a rather awakward position. He had helped to place it there, and it was his policy to keep it there. If it was restored, the people would gain nothing but misery. But it was said, restore &cm ; they are in fa vour of the repeal of the Corn-laws. That was untrue ; they were only in favour of an Bs. duty, and even that they could not carry if restored to power to-morrow. What could the Whig faction do with regard to the Tory faction and the House of Lords? He complained of theM when they mooted the question. He, as a Re former, deplored the time at which they brought their late measures forward, because the people would not then take them up, and support them with that spirit which their importance merited. There was but one line of conduct for the people to pursue. If the 83. duty were carried to-morrow, he feared that in a very short time the people would be as miserable as before, because Parliament legislated for the rich and not for the poor. It ought to reverse that practice. The in terests of master and workmen were identical. Then, what ought to be done ? He had not refrained from joining in the Corn-law cry because he was inclined to support those laws. On the contrary, be believed that it was utterly impossible for the people of this country to be happy or the nation prosperous till those laws were repealed ; but he believed that it was impos sible to effect any permanent good without an extension of the suffrage.—(Cheers.) They must not attack the Corn-laws, for if they did they would bring the Whigs back again. Out of a population of 260,000 inhabi tants in the borough of Finsbury, and 13,000 voters, there were not 300, or, at most, 400 working journey. men who had the franchise.—(Cries of "shame.") He wished a radical reform, in which should be embodied the principles of the Charter.—(Loud cheers.) These were his views, and if the tradesmen of Finsbury s a id " Resign your seat," he would do so instantly.—(Loud cheers.) He wished to see what the aristocracy would do for them. They bad given the Whigs ten years. They would now give the Tories time, and if they pro posed good measures should he refuse them?--(Cries of "No !" and cheers.) He would place every man in England who paid taxes within the pale of the Con stitution.—(Cheers.) The manufactu rer as k e d t h e working man to join in asking for a rep ea l o f t h e Corn laws ; but the working man wanted the suffrage for his own future protection. He would join in no agitation which was not for giving the suffrage to the working classes of the country.—(Cheers.) He was glad that the gentlemen around him on the platform had seen the error of their ways and had come round now to join t h em .—(Cheers.) Let theta not call the new Society Anti-Monopoly Association, but the Suffrage Associa tion.—(Cheers.) If it was known throughout the country that the St Luke's Anti-Corn-law Association, in consequence of failure, had become a Suffrage As sociation, it would do more to further the cause than any other step whatever.—(Loud cheers.) DISTRESS, IN PAISLEY. The following letter from his Excellency the Russian Ambassador has been received by the Secretary to the Paisley subscription, Mr. W. Daleas : " Ashburnham House, Nov. 6. " SlR,—Finding by the newspapers that a great deal of distress continues to exist among the manufacturing classes at Paisley, I hope you will be pleased to accept, for the benefit of the sufferers of that town, the friendly offering of a foreigner, who for a length of time has en joyed the kind hospitality of this country. I beg to en close a check for fifty guineas, and have the honour to remain, Sir, your obedient servant, "BRUNOW." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. B.—The Lord Bishop of Ely has been pleased to collate the Rev. Edward Baines, M.A., examining Chaplain to his Lordship, Rector of Clip stone, in Northamptonshire, and late Fellow and Tutor of Christ's College, in this University, to the Rectory of Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire. The rectory of Clip stone, so vacated, is in the gift of the Master and Fellows of Christ's College. The Rev. Betheley Addison, 8.A., has been appointed minister to Bedford Chapel, Charlotte-street, Blooms bury, London. The Rcv. John Shaw, M.A., late Fellow of Jesus Col lege, has been presented to the Vicarage of Stoke Pogis, Bucks, vacant by the cession of the Hon. and Rev. T. G. Osborne ; patron, Lord Godolphin. The Rev. John Hampden Gurney, of Trinity College, in Regent-street, has been appointed Chaplain to the Luttervrorth Poor- C C a a t i i n i e s r C i n o e l -- law Union, in the county of Leicester. The Rev. Mr. Gibbs, bean and Fellowooff were ,tioant.theThlve.ostf Rev.G.Eveyard, Col lege, i-,, Assistant-ministerand of e t a i c l l e a I C I , h Fellowure h and one of the preachers at the Magdalen Hospital, of Christ meeting Magdalen-hall o f the Church, Newgate-street, in the gift of the Governors of admitted I,.Ae etwe vacant ris:s, , S li o v i i t i t l li g w ark, were CommitteeS t. (,ft i . t o h x e fo C r u d r , at a e n , d at i kd fin t i l s ie ter ße o Ni. also admitted candidates. The living is worth about 6001. a-year. a t H ltt i Institution. MURDER IN SHEFFIELD.--About mid-day on Sunday, two men, of the names of Stringer and Ro ge rs, who are near neighbours , w ere quarreling near the Brown Sow, Red-cross, when Rogers stabbed Stringer in the most brutal manner about the side an ab dl o t e u e t k a , egl s eo o vney. as n to let out his bowels , and p ierce th e neck quite through o'clock,.r iiStringereret,lr upe strange died i e to lown. thewhich eriei p f h o oo r rt e ti s n r forenoon en connected f ehi l tge ' e u dr e e s d :l i a til this transac tion, great implicating both parties, as well as two other indi viduals, in a robbery at Heeley, and stating that the quarrel arose about the division of the spoil. Rogers's however, is in custody, and the whole wife was the more immediate occasion of the awful ma,allsinstantly killed.— 7)ln e act. Rogers, c i o ,3 l , le . e p ti a o n n . affair will be investigated. literally torn from its During the e xhibition of W s o ei m ze b d we u i l ls n of wild beasts at Northallerton, a few days ago, one of the young leopards, in sportive mood, put its foot out of bt t i h (i)e e di; c . i.af the ,elhv adjoining ( i i e ji l , : )oi no ia n s gan immediately atel, illerc ur y. - - The following array of facts, which would have astonished Dr. :Malthus, and perhaps thrown him into a fit of the ague, are taken from the note-book of a com mercial traveller, who obtained his information from a most respectable quarter, during a recent visit to Lan cashire :—" Old Peter 111‘Gee died at Whitehaven in 1790, aged 108. His wives, eight in number, corre- Pilgrimage, and by s th po es n e de h d e h w a i d th a t l h e e ex o t d ra d or yar d -e ina s ry ?f i h ss i u s e of fifth-Hiroo sons and one daughter;—Liverpool Chronicle'. PRICE 5d Mr. PALLISER said, wel!, we will make Mr. Wal ley godfather to our society, and call it the Enfranchise ment and Anti-Monopoly Association. The proposition was unanimously agreed to, and car ried with the greatest enthusiasm. A Committee was then named to complete the or ganisation of the Association. Thanks were voted to the Chairman by acclamation. Three cheers were given for Mr. Wakley, and the meeting. broke up at a late hour. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—The joy caused yesterday through out the metropolis by the gratifying announcement that the Queen was safely delivered of a Prince, will be shar.ai by all the subjects of her wide-spread dominions. The loyalty of the people of England is not an irrational prostration of their faculties, but, as the word strictly imports, the homage paid to law and order, personified in the Sovereign. Respect for law and order teaches every Englishman to respect the power through which the law is efficient, and by which social order is main tained. So far is this principle carried among us, that, except in such an extreme case as that which drove the second . James from the throne, loyalty is proof even against the possession of qualities which may lower the Sovereign in the regard of the peo ple. Their loyalty,. indeed, was put to a severe test - by the Sovereign who preceded William the Fourth. Between the loyalty which is paid as a debt to a Sovereign, as being the fountain of law, in whose per son the majesty of the law is honoured, and the Warm re gard and admiration won by her Majesty from all classes of her subjects since her accession to the Throne, there is an immense difference. The wisdom and prudence in forming resolves, and firmness in maintaining them, dis played hy the Queen at ;;he very early age when she was called to the• throne, led the nation to entertain the most sanguine hopes from her reign, and hopes which have been amply realised. No person ap proaches her Majesty without receiving the • most favourable impression of her judgment and her wisdom. It has already been her flute to be placed in circumstances which have called for the exercise of the utmost prudence and discretion, and she has al ways proved herself equal to the occasion. The Prince whom her Majesty gave yesterday to the nation will en joy the unspeakable advantage of being trained under a mother the exemplar of every virtue, .who has afforded in her own person a striking instance of the advantages ' derivable from an excellent education. The nation has, in the knowledge that the Prince destined one day to fill the throne of these realms will have the unspeakable be nefit of the example and instruction of such a mother— ' an assurance, a guarantee, that as far as wisdom and virtue can be communicated, they will belong to her Majesty's successor. Into the heartfelt joy manifested by all ranks, considerations such as the above no doubt largely entered. Her Majesty is beloved for her many amiable qualities, and esteemed for her wisdom and pru dence. Under the care of such a mother, the Prince, who yesterday first saw the light, can hardly fail to im bibe the moral and intellectual qualities which are re quired in a Sovereign. The youth of Princes is beset by dangers from which that of humbler individuals is comparatively exempt ; and it requires all the care and affection of a kind mother to guard against them. Happy may the Prince be deemed who shall have the unspeak able advantage of the guardianship of such a parent as our beloved Queen ! TIMES.—The auspicious event of her Majesty's second happy delivery, and the birth of an heir-appa rent to the English throne, will create one universal feeling of joy throughout the kingdom. The public have for some time been expecting this intelligence with impatient anxiety, and the minis of all were made up to the conviction that the illustrious infant would be a Prince of Wales. Providence has gracioasly been pleased to realize these anticipations, and to bestow upon the British nation the strongest possible gua rantee for the continuance of all the innumerable blessings which are involved in that form of govern ment under which we have the happiness to live. The security thus given for the perpetuation, not only of the British Throne, but of the illustrious family by which it is now occupied, calls for the most earnest expressions of gratitude to that Almighty Power who rules over the destinies of nations. Never, perhaps, was the British, or any other Crown warn by a succession of Sovereigns who " bore their faculties so meek," or were " so clear in their great office," as the Princes of ' 'the House of Brunswick. It has been, from first to 'lnst:(whatever imperfections might be pointed out in the personal history of some of them), their characteristic 'praise to have endeavoured to understand -and act according to the spirit of the Constitution under which they reign. .In their minds, as well as in their conduct, the principles of Monarchy and pre rogative have been identified with, instead of opposed to, liberty and law. They have been ever found ready to sacrifice their personal inclinations to the good of their subjects, and to the maintenance of the esta blished system, insomuch that the idea of personal in : clinations capable of conflicting with the constitution has ceased to find a place in the notion which English men conceive of Their Sovereign. And if this has been - always the distinguishing feature of the government of the house of Brunswick, it may be said with justice that this truly Royal character was never more beautifully represented or exemplified than in the person of our present Sovereign. On her accession to the throne she gave her free and generous confidence to those advisers whom the judgment of the nation, constitu tionally expressed, had placed round her beneficent predecessor. -By their advice she governed, on their responsibility she acted, with a gracious cheerfulness which proved how thoroughly she understood her ex alted duties. When Parliament declared that those Ministers had lost the confidence of the country, her Majesty's confidence was instantly and unreservedly transferred to others whom the voice of the nation pointed out as more worthy. No private feelings, no partialities 1 or antipathies, such as the subtle influence of unscrupu lous partisans, having constant access to her person, i might have infused into an ordinary mind, ever ex isted on the part of Queen Victoria ; nor, if they had existed, would they have been suffered for an instant to interfere with her high sense of duty. The ingratitude of men • incapable of understanding how a Sovereign could be gracious without being a partisan had endeavoured to connect her name with faction, and had represented her as one whom they could persuade to govern by arbitrary methods and coups detat. But lit tle did these persons understand the principles of thei Queen. When the proper opportunity came she cast them or without hesitation, and treated their successors with thff same impartial kindness, the same frank confidences which she had given to themselves. With such experi- I I ence all must rejoice, as in a singular blessing, to see, year after year, a succession of scions of the Royal tree springing up round the throne of Queen Victoria. Each of them is a separate pledge of the lasting dura tion of peace, order, liberty, and prosperity to the Bri tish empire. " HERALD.—It is our pleasing duty, this day, to tender to her Majesty, and to the country at large, our hearty congratulations on an event which comes upon ' us as an earnest, granted by Divine Providence, of its gracious intention to prolong, in a royal line'Of British princes, descended from her Majesty, throng!' a long , continued succession, that brilliant career with which 1 the name of Queen Victoria is already associated, and will be transmitted to the most distant posterity. By what majestic characters among those which bespeak a people rich in their acquisition of the elements that com pose the grandeur of empires, has not Britain been desig nated since her Majesty's happy accession to the throne of her ancestors? • The alternate triumphs of peace and war-F-a lofty pre-eminence among the nations in intellec tual energy and refinement—an undisputed superiority in all those arts which improve, adorn, and consolidate our social institutions—the patriotism to prize and the genius to protect those marvellous inventions which outstrip the march of centuries, and overleap, at a bound, the I tardy discoveries of our progenitors, in many centuties —inventions, which multip l y t h e forces, the capacity, and the enjoyments of our species whilst they extend its empire over all the kingdoms of naturehe talents,"animate t and inanimate ; the se are , of the gifts—": as it were—wherewith this country was blessed when her Gracious Majesty a s sumed.. the sceptre, a n d w hi c h it has been permitted to improve from that moment t up to the present hour. In the birth of a Prince, to in the course of nature—and a t a (lay whom, distant as the affections of her Majesty's loyal and devoted subjects would desire to witness the transfer—that sceptre may be destined to pass, we see the most gladening prospect of the continuity, under the Divine permission, of this golden chain of sovereignty, within the salutary and gentle restraints of which public peace, opulence and security will work their mission, in undisturbed efficiency, of giving permanency, vigour and consolidation to " British greatness," in the most ample and beneficent sense of the term. Hail, then, to the infant Prince ! And may he realise, in their fullest extent, and least . alloyed combination, the splendid fortunes to which his birth and lineage, the constitution. of his country, and the wishes of the nation, alike design him ! IPOST.—The ann ouncemen t yesterday of the birth of i a Prince excited one universal feeling of joy among the 1 inhabitants of th e me t ro p o li s : and this feeling will iii'f j fuse itself th roug h out t h e l an d as rapidly genee of the happy event can be conveyed. The British intelli gence ' people will unite in one hearty prayer tha t the new be scion of the House of Brunswick may for many - years nirents,- i a source of happiness and joy to his illusetrrlooi!s t ar ..s. I and of hope to the country; and tha i t es a t p e . ,, d ati f on s cl h i all • taut from the present, when his liri tn i / i I have been attained,whichhis m ann over he may prove i self hof his i ancestry, and a blessing to the i he reditary sceptre will bear s GLOBE.—The young P r ince will be the possessor far as e l • of manifest adval ta ge s t s . fa and moral culture requisite r the due concerns performance thmenta of the onerous duties of his rank and station, present and future. Under such_ a Mother as the wisdom and virtues of Queen Victoria - combine to form, the young Prince can h ardl y fail to receive the mos t su it able and valuable lessons in private and public duty — t he former com p rehend the virtues w hich render the individual estimable ; the latter are essential to be known and cultivated by the Prince, who is born to become, in the order of succession, the Sovereign of a people jealous of their liberties, and who recognize in their Monarch the First Magistrate of the realm, whose elevated station rests on the Constitution for its basis, and whose best defence is the affectionate loyalty of the nation. Such lessons, inculcated with the persuasive eloquence which is inspired by a mother's love, will be accompanied with, the vigilant superintendence of a mother's eye, guided' by a mother's heart—watching over his childhood and. youth with unceasing anxiety ; knowing that it is irs early life the character receives the bent for good or evil which it retains, with but few exceptions, in swore mature life—while the instructions and the guardianship will be enforced by that which gives precept its efficiency , worth, which childhood ne.d youth ar e and vigilance prompt to underate.nd and appreciate the practi c e of the virtues which nora: Precepts enjoin, and parent.tl authority is directed to enforce. The personal virtues of our beloved and estimable Queen wit be ever pre sent to the Prince, her son. Thus trained to the knowledge and practice of every excellence., the newly born Prince of Wales will be the delight of the pre sent. as we trust be will, a; King of Great Britain, be the blessing of the future age. May the Cant,en and the Heir-Apparent— "Live, Longer than we have time to tell their years : And when Old Time shall lead them to the tomb, Goodness and they fill up one monument !" That such will be their course—their memorial—nod that such will he the advantages the present and the future Sovereign will confer on the British nation, we expect with confidence, while we desire it with intensity.. STANDARD.—As to the Heir Apparent, we have a great respect for him, but we hope he will hereafter forgive us if we make the confession that it is principally as his mother's son, and as a means of additional happi ness to his amiable parents, that he commands most of our interest at present, notwithstanding tho high dignities which he already enjoys, and the higher destiny that awaits him, we trust at a very mature age, aye, in grey hairs. In calling him by that title, which will doubtless be his in a few days, we have all anticipated a little, to avoid an awkwardness somewhat pedantic—he is not yet " Prince of Wales ;" but he is " Prince of Great Britain," " Duke of Cornwall," Duke of Rotlisay,” " Earl of Carrick," " Baron of Renfrew," " Llrd of the Isles"—within the week he will be createl Earl of Chester and Prinee of Wales ; but this by the way. The happy accident which, on the Prince's birth-day, asre:nbled so many or the people of all classes in publ.c, and collected so , .many of the Ministers and of the great men of the country at the table of the new Lord Mayor, gave opportunity for a fuller and more striking display of the genera! enthu siasm. We arc mistaken, however, if the great towns of the United Kingdom will not make an opportunity for a like exhibition, if one does not offer itself—they may be sure that they need not impose any restraint on the feeling that animates all. The most enthusiastic, we repeat it, are the wisest on all such occasions. COURIER.—Both in its economical and political acceptation, the argument of the Herald is sound andi incontestable against the absurd and suicidal tendency of the free trade theory, if reducible to practice in the unconditional sense upon which advocated, and preferen tially in favour of the reciprocity system wherever the country can be met in a corresponding spirit and on equal terms, vital national interests or fiscal and financial neces sities on either side being essentially non-repulsive. Re ciprocity was the well understood basis of Mr. Huskise son's enlightened policy and measures fqr liberating cost merce and industry from all possible shackles, and so it. has been and must be of every enlightened statesman , who would legislate on the broad principles of that na tional interest, founded, after all, on the primary con sideration of self-preservat;on. So long as this indispen sable preliminary of reciprocity is not attainable in our intercourse with foreign nations it is evidently arc obligation to preserve for our own use and behoof such advantages as we exclusively possess, and therefore it: is that we stand perfectly justified in those reciprocal monopolies by which colonial markets are exclusively maiiitained for the consumption of the productions of the mother country, whilst the colonies are justliss indemnified by an equal reservation in their behalf 'of metropolitan supply for their products. Assuming. for example, that corn and timber from Russia were licensed for entry here untaxed with duties, differential or otherwise, is it to be presumed, as the free-trading theorists are pleased to wish us to take for granted, that Russia would at once and without application recipro cate by throwing open her ports to the cotton and wool len fabrics of this country. What. would be the over ruling motive that should induce so large a stretch of liberality? Would it spring from the manifest justice of the case, or from any obligation requiring her to take return in kind, instead of hard money, because of the immense and increasing balance of payments in her favour which would necessarily grow out of such a vast excess of her exports to, over her imports from, Great Britain? Clearly not, for these balances are even now enormously against this country, and yet Russia, far from relaxing, is ever and almost annualiy tightening her tariffs, and gradually more and more ertiuding us from her markets. SIONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS• FROM THE MORN'S& PAPERS OR YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE—A memorial to the President of the United States was in course of signature by the ship owners of New York, complaining of the appointment. of foreigners to the situation of American Consuls at foreign ports, and praying fur the removal from office or all Consuls and commercial agents appointed by the Go vernment of the United States who are not citizens of the United States. The fullowillg articles are chargeable with a duty of 10 per cent. ad valorem under the new American Revenue. Lill : Worsted stuff goods and shawls ; manufactures Of silk and worsted ; manufactures of' silks, or of which silk is the component material of chief value, except sewing silk. From this classification there will be necessarily ex cepted such enumerated articles as were by former laws, charged with higher rates of duty. such as ready-made clothing, of whatsoever materials composed, paying under former laws 50 per cent. ad valorem. Millinery, hosiery, mits, gloves, and bindings, of what soever materials composed, paying under former laws 25 per cent. ad valorenz: ' Coach laces, of whatever materials composed, paying under former laws 35 per cent. ad valorem. lIM ALla.—Exchequer bills are . los. to I2s. pre mium. Business in the latter Securities is now as regu larly transacted as in ordinary times, and as if no frauds in them had ever been heard of, or the slightest probe hility existed that any would be repudiated on present the general convicti on , t T i o h n ii for cessationp a l' me n o t f ( : ) 1 1 1 . l e a x g e i i t z a a t n i g o l e i a t andtheex c a i p t e p n oi le n n t t e d o ntimt thee subject teiosualduriiibouttbilletion g fa ct itin ground, that all the bills issued without exception, unless in cases where fraud. or collusion, is clearly proveable, will be acknowledged. and received in as values. Until after the trial of the c p i t i e d c t e i tt: woulddt ib' declare t t c riminal parties, and a full acquaintance with all th e evidence and facts which must transpireenathserd to oce t as o i ed o xe t : e manifestly Treasury a i llirestl3r should impossibie, b a e s in a position it is are, and whick are not to be, bills admissible, because untainted with fraud so far as regards the holders. These are the plain features of the case as now existing, which all the vague and con tradictory speculations put forward day by day seem intended rather to mystify than to render intelligible. TIMES.—The difficulty of disposing of the loan to the Federal Government recently allowed by Congress ---a difficulty which is so great that the probability of the Americans once more trying the London market, as it were in despair, has been more than once talked of in our monetary circles—is a subject of frequent discussion in the United States Journals, and some of those who from the first were warmly opposed to the distribution of the public lands now ascr ib e to t h at measure a deterio ration of public- credit t o suc h a d eg ree as fullyub account for the diffi cu l ty o f com pl e ting otreds f scriptions. Beforehand, they say, with could hesitate millions of acres to pled ge , n o capitalist coo f _ the cus toms advance' his mon e y, b u t now the receipntse r can rely; toms are the only security on which the led one is re fusing most doubtful security i.n case of war —every are actually fusine• to come forward, although capitalistse;l, a. money. The at a loss for a safe investment of t heir money Fos?, scrip is "hawked about," sa y s p ac ial cities, the Go by brokers in the great common` it hats nothing vernmeut Call pledge nothing, have recourse to she expedient to pledge, and it call e o loans j' to wipe out old expedient of making neap to pay interest. It debts, and borrowin g principal that a Government is an extraordinary circumstance sill off the whole of its national which a few y ears ago pait credit enough to raise a few debt should Row not have n tllet from its own subjects. millions of dollars, air market 01. New York a great deal of In the money occasioned by the cashier of the excitement has been k moving a defaulter. Legal pe aceu Commercial Ban a g ainst him, and the affair is cited as had been issued instances of the evil arising from D . one of the many . implicit confidencel - banks placing too rectors o officers. THE KNOWING OLD SMUGGLER. SAFE A. Soon ' RRIVAL OF THE CREW OF THE ROSE . after they parted company with the cutter o ff St. Catherine's, to proceed with the prize to Cowes, the strap of the main-sheet went, and the boom fol lowed. The Captain of the. smuggler w as very astive in assisting the cutter 's men to repai r th e d amage ; but it is supposed. that, during the conf us i on, h e contrived to introduce a nail to the comp ass , w hi ch would not traverse ; and all their calculations were thus capsized. They were they knew not where, and he offered him self to do his best to take the shattered bark into an English port. It blew hard all night (Oct. 26), from the north and cast—the Frenchman at the helm ; and next morning, when they expected to make Plymouth, they entered a small French port, to the westward of La Hogue. The smuggler regretted muc h to t h em t h at he had not succeeded in taki ng t h em into an En g lish port, hut consoled himself with hi s having, b y the i r misfortunes and his good generalship, save d hi s vesse l an d his liberty. The cutter 's men, after an absence of ten days, contrived to reach home, to the great joy of their anxious families, who considered that the Frenchman had certainly killed them all, wh en h e bad acted like a father by them. Some thi n k h e ass i ste d the strap o f the block in its parting nio nicn t s „ b ut it was so pitchy dark, that none can tell the tricks he pleyefil n or how he was assisted. r d - t y :leek 4 0 0 11 ; P it o 141 tor 4il e 5 0 4 10 1. 1 ( . 1 4 1 r ° e r i; e bt"eo tb 4 ot*/11 .tee t io f 0 ot t o 0 0 1; b 4 0 it of now—, .r P to i l ei; to ite' AD' et 51°1° oich er• C. ‘lr‘