The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-09 00:00:00

A NOTHER PROOF of the EFFICACY li of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUAIATIC PILLS. To Mr. PROUf, •Z 9, Strand, London. Ste, M a idsto ne , No. 2, Wheeler.street, July 6, Mo. I am most happy to informpou that the BLAIR'S PILLS, which I had from you, have been of the greatest service to me. Wben I re ceived the first box, I was labouring under one of those attacks to which I had been subject for eleven years. My legs and thighs were most grievously tormented, every nerve and muscle beating and throbbing as thou g h they would tear themselves through the flesh, thus preventing my having any test or sleep. The agony which I experienced in this instance, night and day, for six weeks, is not in MY Power to describe. This was my miserable state when the first box of Blair's Pills arrived ; but after taking four pills the pain de. creased, and the second day, by taking six pias more, the pain sub sided altogether, so that I felt, if I may make the comparison, as though I was in Heaven. Being subject to this affliction by the chan ge of weather, I now fly to the pills, and always find relief. You are at liberty to publish this case of mine for the benefit of the public. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, MARY ANN CHAMBERS. The afflicted with those tormenting diseases, Gout, Rheumatic Geld. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Head and Face, often mistaken for the Tooth-ache, Tic-Doloreux, &c., will find from the use of this medtcine,that speedy relief for which it is so justly celebrated. And while its efficacy is unparalleled for the foregoing diseases, it must be consolatory to the afflicted with Gout, to be as sured that it possesses the property of preventing the disease flying to the brain, stomach, or other vital parts. sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and, by his appoint_ went, by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United King om. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BL IR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob. serve the name and address of Thomas Prout, 2'29, Strand, Lon don" ireptessed on the Government Stamp affixed to each Box s f the Genuine Medicine. I.TH E AEGIS OF LIF E. 11 " Hostitrern paging nostra sapit." " Our page relates to man."—MA emit L. A Non-Medical Commentary on the Indi cretions that cause the loss of Manhood, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self.abuse, Intemperance, Libertnkm. &c. are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita tion, to which is added a Series of Cases. By GOSS al d CO., Consulting Surgeons, London. Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si qui s cognoverit uti " CLAUDIAN. Si ce Heaven to all the flind of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application mark , the wise." 2. THE SY PH I LIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Syphilis, Gonnorrhcea, Stricture, tic , with a variety of re. marks occurring in a most estensire practice, each section explained by cases 3. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaint Incidental to Femalvs, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous Irritation &c. ins which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar eebi lities attending their circumstances, sympathies. and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and Import ant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! queue color decens 2" Hor. Lib " Whither flies Love ? Ah where the charming bloom 2" The foundation of a flourishing maturity and healthful old age r+iay he easily laid ; and it does appear usbasis is to that the decided l y the provinc e o f t h e guardians and tutors of young persons. Prop er ,eorced mana.tions of the causes which create disease and shorten life, en. ' by the j u d ic i ous blending of such examples as are best calcu lated to impress the memory, awaken the fears, or excite the disgust f the pupil could not be otherwise than productive of a beneficial chang e i n the habits of the rising generation."—t;oss's Werks. These hook TESTIMONIALS. truths they s c an i be safer recommended , as well f or t h e moral author's ex a. for th e extensive and successful result of the per?eotannee .—London Morning Journal. The precepts contained in this work are interesting and us e f ul _ Edinburgh PaAer. This Work Ygeiana), is properly called an analysis of some femal e complaints: it is written in a very peculiar style of moral admonitio. ...Dublin Morning Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., 23, Paterroster-ro w On wh yn, 4, Catherine.street,Strand ; 011ivier, 9, rall.ma' / ; Churchill; 16, rrinces-str et, Soho, London; euasesland, Calton-street, Edin. burgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin, and of all Booksellers.— Price ss. each., or sent free by post for N. MESSRS. GOSS and CO.. are to be consulted as usual, every day, and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated sucressffilly on describing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of One Guinea for Advice, an immediate answer will be sent. Medi. ernes can be forwarded to any part of the world ; no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and careiltily protected from observation. GOSS and CO.. Consulting Surgeons, No. T, Lancaster-place, Strand. near Waterloo -bridge, London. eIOPAIBA . and CUBEBS ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED.—WRA'S BALSAMIC ed PILLS, a certain, safe, and the most speedy re Y medy ever discover for the perman. nt ard effectual cure of gonorre sea, gleets, strictures, semi nal weakness, whites, rains in the loins, affections of the k dneys, gravel, rheumatism, lumbago, local debility, irritation of the bladder or urethra, and other diseases of the urinary passages The unpre reeented success tha• has attended the admieistration of these pills, since they were made public, has acquired for them a sale more ex tensive than any o her proprietary medicine extant ; and the circum. stance of their entirely obviating the necessity of having recourse to those disgusting, nauseous, and, in many cases, highly injurious me dicines (as copaiba, cubebs, arc) has obtained to them a reputation unequalled in the annals of medicine. Prior to .being advertised these pills were employed in private practice in upwards of 1,f1) eases, many of them most inveterate—in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, or to produce those unplea. rant symptoms so often experienced while taking copaiba, anti thet F.,laas of medicines risually resorted to in these comphints. The P roprietor pledges himself that not one particle of copaiba, either resin or balsam, cubebs or any deleterious ingredient esters their tkriposition. me dic and cubebs have long been the mosr cora. blunts employed ines in the above complaints ; but, from the tin certainty in their effects, together with their utter inefficacy in % any cases, are fast declinin g in reputation ; and from the unplea. rant symptoms invariably produced from taking copaiba, especially in the ear:y stage of the complaint, many of the most able modern Pra ctitioners condemn it as dangerous, and a medicine not to be de. "n ed u p on) Many persons, after h a vi ng su ff ere d more from the e ffects of the remedy than the virulence of the dise'afe, ihd after a P 4t ient t ut painful perseverance, have been compelled torwelinquish use, th e w h o l e system having become more or less reeketed, and 'le disea se as b a d, if not worse than at the commenee.- , As re. :Ards euhtbs, it is true that the violent e ff ects are not eri ment, perien ced *bile taking copaibe ; but they seldom effect a cure, unlesa ore i c „ t ire medicines are administered. The Balsamic Tills are free f rom "r Of the above objectioda ; they act specifically on the.urinarY Par and, from their tonic properties, tend to strengthen the sys n,in.. and improve the generalhealth. They require neither confine. wfnr consid erable of diet (exeept abstinence from stimulants, a,er,s inflammation exists) ; - rand, as experience has terc -. NY proved, they will effect a cure aoonir than copaiba (the dau els results of which, i n t h e infi aminatory ystages, are too well to need further comment), or any other medicine in present may be justly considered the only safe andefficacious re ,7u_Y in all stages of those iiisorders. In addition to these advan ;;R'Si the very convenient form in which this ivaluabe preparation off ered to the publia must also be considered n a id dese l ratum. Pre I, Pared only by M. 0, Wray, and sold wholesale and retail, at ' O , II lb orn hal a, the West -end Depot, 344, Strand, one door fra n , ( a c he - vet.. mad ,erine-titreet, London ; and for the accommodation of Ship :toreet. seafaring people, at No. 8, Darkhouse-lane Lower 'rimmed.. May also be had of all rftpectable Medi ' cine Venders in w i. 4 and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s fid., and I Is. each box. ez-,•,.ititi.e.nts in the remotes t . parts of the country can be treated suc tirn`ci. I f:0 1y , on describing . minutely their case, and enclosing a world, packed, medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, packed. and carefully protected from observation. In a sealed Envelope.—This day is published, APRACTICAL and POPULAR TREA TISE, adapted and written expressly for the USE of the NON-MEDICAL READER, pointing out a successful and never-failing mode of effectually Curing those dire Dis eases depicted in the works of Drs. Tissot, Solomon, Jordan, Goss, and others. By WILLIAM HENRY CASTLE, Surgeon. Illustrated with Cases. This little work is not only distinguished but contra-distin guished from all others which have preceded it, its pages being exclusively devoted to the curative department, and hence it may be justly hailed as a great national desideratum. It con tains above one hundred choice recipes, adapted to various stages of the complaint, which is divided into three distinct heads and progressive stages of treatment, viz.: -Ist, The cleansing, or detergent ; 2dly, The strengthening, or tonic ; and lastly, The alterative, or purifying. Inte these three grand divisions, theory suggested, and long experience has demon strated, the curative plan ought and must be divided. The treatment of this disease has, for obvious reasons, been hitherto confined to some cordial balm, occult tincture, or talis manic drops, which act merely as a dram—a temporary stimu lus, procured at the expense of the patient's future welfare. The invalid suffering under mental depression and decay, impotence, and a host of peculiar and inveterate infirmities, comprehended under nervous debility, will find this Pocket Manual written expressly for his use, and adapted to his va rious wants. London : Published by Hannay and Ce., 63, Oxford-street and may be had of all booksellers. Price ss. By post free, ss. 6d. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Bailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin ; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. Th e book, as has been already stated, is the by diseases, t h ew altogetherhi ordinary .I i : , overlooked, someocd unaccountablec, medical lr practitioner. treated almost r result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class eithereonf ce,withu, rioi, de i b rffb e ei e r n . i ea s Theo and well known rapacity of unqualified • • practitioners, who traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has ' been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeo n , , geoc. In order toobviatethe pernicious sure 10 re • effects suit from the . authors have fur a practices of such pretenders, the clusively to a eertain considerable time devoted themselves ex doing, they were further class of diseases; of the necessity of so vestigating the latent scuerrvinced by feeling that tact in in from certain secret practice."cof many diseased, which arise elusive and undivided atten'tioaanto only be acquired by an ex practice. The numberless instan ces th d is i department of medical affections of the lungs, putting on all t a h i e y occurring, vrhersin outer app earances of consu mption, which, howev er , when traced are found to result from certain baneful preet•to their source, that the principle of the division a labour, l a ces, fully proves applicable than in medical practice. _ We feel ne n° b w es h i t aion I n saying that there is no member et society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold th e • relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child i n i away, and fast approaching to a premature g ra „ in l e ' ons n e lf disease, which, for want of careful investi quence of somePl tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both ' h of what is called pulmonary consumption, sexes, who pens heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much mo re f r eq u e n tly than it is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too o ft en con cealed pra c ti ces so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be com promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. , The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted; he will also be enabled to point out the dis astrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, Ne. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, Londoc Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied 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 secrecy may be relied on. EVENING SUN. HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY-OFFICE, SErr. 7, 1841. 'PHE COMPTROLLER of her -ILMA JESTY'S STATIONERY-OFFICE is ready to RECEIVE TENDERS for sundry articles of SMALL STORES fur the Public Service, viz., Tapes, Ferret, Pins, Wax, Wafers, Cord, Pewter Inkstands, Rulers, Wafer Seals, Cards and Cardboards, Files, Leather Bags, Marking Pads, &c. Particulars of Contracts may be had, and Samples of the ar ticks may be seen, at the Stationery-office, James-street, Buckingham Gate, every day, between the hours of Ten and Four, from Wednesday the Bth. until Monday the 20th of September, on which day, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, the Tenders are to be opened. GRAVESEND AND BLACKWALL STE kM BOATS.—The Public are respetfully in formed, that in consequence of an arrangement entered into between. the Directors of the 131ackwall Railway and the " STAR " GRAVESEND STEAM PACKET COM PANY, one of the Iron Boats will, on and after THURSDAY, the 2d September, leave the Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, for Gravesend, at a Quarter before Nine in the Morning, and that the VESPER will leave the same Pier for Gravesend at a Quarter past Nine in the Morning. The other Iron Boats will leave at the 'ante hours as heretofore ; and all the Star Beats will call at Blackwall on their war up to London CO, Fenchurch-street, Aug. 31; 11341. GRAVESEND A. The Public are respectft THURSDAY, the 9th instant, tli "RAILWAY," '‘ BRUNSWI Will "melte their passages betwe. the undermentioned hours, start BLACKWALL, GRAVESEND, THOM BRUNSWICK PIER. FROM TERRACE PIER. Morning, at i past 9 Morning, at i past 7 •• i past 10 ... i past 8 ••• i past 11 ... i past 11 i Afternoon, at past 1 Afternoon, at i past 12 .•• past 2 ... i past 2 --- i past 4 ... I t past 3 ••• t past 5 ... i past 4 •.• t past 6 i past 6 The Railway Trai ns run from the" . l 7 iew Terminus, Fen. church-street, every quarter of an hour, from half-past eight in the morning, till a quarter before ten at night (except on Sundays during, Divine Service, viz. from half-past ten till o ne), on that day th e tra i ns w ill star t f rom th e Ali nor i es Sta tion instead of Fench urc h- s t ree t. _________ofices 60 Fenchurch-street, Sept. 7, 1841. JD BLACKWALL.- fully informed, that on and after he three New Iron Steam-boats ICK," and " BLACKWA LL," wn Gravesend and Blackwell at Ling from LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. OPEN from LONDON to HAYWARD'S HEATH ; from thence per Coach to Brighton. Daily Trains down to Brighton, Morning, past 9, past 11 ; Afternoon, k past 1, and 5 o'clock. Daily Trains up to London, Morning, 7 and 9 ; Afternoon, Past 12, and i t past 4. Sunday Trains down to Brighton, Morning, 8 ; Afternoon, past 5. - . Sunday Trains up to London, Morning, 7; Afternoon, past 5. Fares—First Class, Iss. , Second Class, I Is. ; Children under ten years of age, half-price. The Trains stop at all the intermediate Stations, if required, to set down or take up passengers. As only a limited number of Passengers can be conveyed throughout from London to Brighton, places must be secured by booking them the day previous, at the principal Booking Offices. On the day of departure places can be secured only at the London-bridge Station, in the event of the limited num ber not being full. A daily down Train, at 9P. m., for Croy don only, and an Up Train from Croydon at i t past 8 A.M. ; and on Sundays a down Train for Croydon only, at 8, an at past 9r. ; and an Up Train from Croydon at 7 A.M. Fares to Croydon—First Class, 2s. ; Second Class, Is. 6d. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. Aug. 18, 1841. VALE of NEATH and SOUTH WALES BREWERY.—CapitaI, £125,000. In 6,250 Shares of £2O each. Dividends payable 10th April and 10th October. Deposit £2 per Share. DIRECTORS. , 1 Joseph Stan com b, E sq . G eorge W a l ters, E sq. William Bru n t on , E sq . John White Little, Esq. W. H. Buckland, Esq. Joseph Rusher, Esq. The increasing demand for the VALE of NEATH ALE and PORTER, both for home consumption and export, in duces the Directors to make a further issue of Shares in addi tion to the present paid up capital of 80,000/. Subscribers for Shares may either participate in the current profits rateably with the original Shareholders, or take a fixed and limited dividend of 8 per cent. per annum. The option to be signified at the time of subscribing. The Deposit of 2/. per Share to be paid on allotment. The remaining amount of 181. per Share may be paid promptly, or by three equal instalments, at intervals of three months. Sub scribers will be entitled to the benefit of the dividends from time of payment. Information relative to the trade and prospects of the con cern will be furnished by the Directors, at the Vale of Neath Brewery, Neath, Glamorganshire, to whom applications for Shares may be made, or to Mr. G. W. W. Mason, 33, Buck lersbury, London. PAPIER MA CHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Su perior Landon Table Knives, with ivory handles, I4s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Whuiew Curtains, li inch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. id. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet I , ,rit, 9s. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR RANTED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, 11s. ; Carvers, 4,. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, with white bone handles, es. id. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. id. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Macho Tea trays, gothic shape, 50s ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, containing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Article necessary to the furnishing of a hbuse of any size, 25 percent. under any other old•established house, to be had gratis (post free). RIPPON and BURTON,' 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. Just published, price l Os. DR. DICKSON'S FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY. Second Edition, enlarged. " This work has at last been fairly praised and abused into fame. It is a clever, stimulating, and suggestive book, and the present edition is considerably enlarged by the accumu lation of illustrative facts. It is in other respects improved." —Tait's Edinburgh Magazine. " The best hit at the doctors that has ever appeared."— Revue du Nord. London : Simpkin and Marshall. Oliver and Boyd, Edin burgh. A. Millikin, Dublin. No 1:x,290 ENGLISH GRAMMAR. JAMES BOX purposes forming TWO NEW CLASSES of ADULT PUPILS for the study of this very interesting subject, each Class for both ladies and gen tlemen—the ladies to have separate accommodation. One of the Classes to attend at No. 25, Prince's-street, Spitalfields, on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS from Seven till Nine; to com mence on the 22d of September; and the other Class at the same place on THURSDAY EVENINGS, from Eight till Ten, to commence on the 23d. The courses will continue half a .year. Ticket; for either of them, 10s. 6d. each, may be had of J. 8., at his residence, as above, or at his School-room, at No. 12, White Lion-street, Norton Folgate ; but only by per sons whose moral characters are well attested, and upon a certain condition, fixed for preserving order and satisfaction in the Class. That condition, and the advantages which the members of the Class may reckon upon realising, are specified in a prospectus, which may be had gratis. Pupils may, if they prefer it, appear as visitors ; also, they may at any time move from one class to thelother. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, B RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, NO. XXIV. 1. Works of Thomas Carlyle. 2. Ceylon. 3. Milman's History of Christianity. 4. Colonies and Colonial Government—Java. 5. The Corn Laws.. 6. Historic C'iticism of the Gospel—Hegel. 7. Servia--her History and Prospects. London : R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. Just published, price 2s. 6d., illustrated with 18 Engravin gs , FELIXSUMMERLY'S HAND-BOOK for the ARCHITECTURE, TAPESTRIES, GAR DENS, and GROUNDS of HAMPTON COURT. " Decidedly the best popular Guide to the picturesque beau ties of Hampton Court of any extant. * * * A com plete Catalogue of the Pictures and Tapestries is also given ; and an alphabetical List of the Painters is added, with refer ences to their works in the Catalogue, briefly characterising their respective styles."—Spectator. London : Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafal gar-square ; and all Booksellers. This day is published, in 1 volume, Bvo., price 14s. PROCEEDINGS of the GENERAL ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION, held in London in June, 1840. London : British and Foreign Anti• Slavery Society, 27, New Broad-street ; Thomas Ward and Co., and Hamilton, Adams, and Co., Paternoster-row ; Birmingham : J. W. Showll ;ILiverpool : Marples ; Edinburgh : Oliphant and Son ; Glasgow : W. Collins ; Newcastle-on-Tyne :James Finlay, &c. CHEAP NOVELS AND ROMANCES, ACOLLECTION of FIVE HUNDRED VOLUMES of MODERN NOVELS and RO MANCES, of the most celebrated A uthors, including above One Hundred Volumes published in 1840 and 1841, and principally 10s. 6d. Volumes, are offered for Ready Money, new in boards, cloth backs, for FIFTY POUNDS • or a Selection of One Hundred Volumes and upwards, may be had at a small advance in price. Catalogues, on application to A. K. Newman and Co., Leadenhall-street. NEW AND VALUABLE BOOK FOR SELF-TUITION. Just published, price 3s. I• B OOKKEEPING, by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY; the Theory and Practice Fa miliarly Explained, and Illustrated by Examples of Modern Business. By A. G. HENDERSON. NOTICES OF THE WORK. " This publication ought to be studied by every young man who is laudably ambitious to make himself useful in the count in..-house. It makes clear and easy the apparently c o mpl ex system of double entry."—Manchester Times. " A more useful book (of the kind) than this can scarcely be conceived. Mr. Henderson's system is one of universal ap plication, but peculiarly adapted to the trading concerns of this part of the kingdom, affording, as it does, a valuable insight into the most modern and approved methods of conducting mer cantile business in all its departments and bearings."—Man chester Courier: 2. A READY RECKONER, adapted to various commer cial purposes, proceeding by farthings ; also, showing at one view important calculations of value of Stock in the Funds, Discounts, Per Centages, Dividends, Commission, Brokerage, Interest, &c. By LIN. DILLON, Accountant. Price 123., bound. London : Simpkin arid Co. ; Hamilton and Co. ; and Letts and Son, Cornhill ; or any Bookseller. , z ' . - • . ~_ - . ' •: *7' t ea .. ' i , r ,1 1•14.1. 24 ......,,. .......... ~: , ) , • ... ~ . I, ( -'- ii*, #441-47' ~...4., • I% L .. I , .•vr. 4 ,. , %,__,,,,,., -- , i ii ,. .„.• :-.. -•_-,- c,,,—• .i . c - Wi'' ,0. 0 V.,„.. Nif4,,_-; .1,. r -- ,t . ..,\\ -- , -.., ~,, A ,--w„.._i , E). l ,' \ - --- - -,-..•,;•„> -- , x', . ... . , ~. ~.. - ' •,,, . , ‘ 11 . 614, i• .4_ 132 AG 4 `+% .k-_, , ~.,. 1 - V:A t ,"" -- Lira • ii iiL " 4. - +' i 41,: 4. 4 , , f. 43 ... ii , \ - , 47 i . ~ _ .,...,,,W ~.., ,•, -,, - E x. - --''' V NJ/ ''.• .ir 1 ' 11 -1W 1, 5 li q '..5 -5 0 14 \ ' ''' 4 ,- ,.. 111 ks- ' '1 , `,', , -... ' , . • 1 ' ':;'..;' Dit -- 5....7 •"/ .9,e1,.. n t ly , " --. V..."=•.:-- 2)21 .01'11 ' s ,1. PRICE 5d PUBLIC DINNER TO G. BYNG, ESQ., MEMBER FOR MIDDLESEX. A public dinner was given yesterday at Brentfurd. by he Reformers of West Middlesex, to George Byng, ',sq., their venerable representative. - A temporary building was erected for the cccasion, vhieh was tastefully decorated with variegatel lamps, dthflags and banners, on which we noticed .the follow ig inscriptions :—" The Queen and liberty"—" The :,ueen and the people"—" Bytig, the advocate of cheap 'read, and the friend of the poor"—" Down with the aonopolists, the robbers, and oppressors of the poor"- - Viho taxeth the bread of the poor, the people shall sirse him"—" No surrender"—" Peace and free trade vith all the world." The building was crowded to excess, and it was com puted that not less than 500 sat down to dinner. A space was appropriated for the ladies, in which a great pro :swamu of the beauty of the county was assembled. Shortly after four o'clock, the Chairman, Sir William .;lay, Bart., entered the room, accompanied by Mr. Byng, who was received with loud cheers, all the company standing. In the seats beside him we noticed Sir T. Wilde, M.P., Viscount Ebrington, M.P.,Hon. C. P. Vil liers, M.P. Mr. Vernon Smith, M.P., Si r J o h n East hope, M.P., Mr. Hobhouse, M.P., Mr. Thomas Dun coinbe, M.P., Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mr. Ward, M.P., Sir De Lacy Evans, Mr. Whitbread, Blunt, Esq., W. A.'Becket, Esq., W. Coppock, Esq., and other gentlemen. Grace having been said, and the cloth removed, The CHAIRMAN said, that the first toast which, in dis charge of his office, it was his duty to propose, was the health of her Majesty the Queen.—(Loud cheers.) To that toast he was sure they would give a cordial welcome, not only because they entertained that feeling of loyalty which is felt by every Briton, but because, a:Reformers, they could not but be sensible that no Sovereign had ever tilled the throne of these realms who had shown that they more respected the rights and privileges, or had more deeply, at least, the well-being of the people at heart. Their relations, as Reformers, towards their Sovereign, had within a short time sustained an impor tant alteration. . The councils of this country were no longer guided by members of the Liberal party, but he was sure they would be happy to show that that made no difference in the feelings they entertained tow ar d s th e i r S overe i gn . —(Cheers.) They well knew that she had submitted to that necessity—(Cheers)—imposed upon every constitu tional monarch, and which no constitutional monarch better understood than herself.—(Cheers.) But they, the Reformers of Middlesex, should be proud to show, on that and other occasions, that theirs was no time• serving loyalty— (Cheers) —no divided allegiance.— (Cheers.) He was quite certain he spoke the sentiments of every man who heard him, when he said, that by no member or section of that party, would ever be mani fested a want of that dutiful respect which was owing to her Majesty, and which was not only due to her as the Sovereign, but as the first lady of the realm.--(Cheers.) With these few words of preface, he would propose the health of her Majesty the Queen.—(Cheers, and three times three.) Air—" God save the Queen." The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The health of Prince Albert," and afterwards " The Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family in England," which toasts were drunk with three times three. andlongcontinued cheering. The CHAIRMAN then said h e wou ld ca ll t h e i r attention to that toast which had more immediate reference to the object of their assembling that day—he had to propose the health of George Byng, Esq., their venerable repre sentative.—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) He had anticipated that a cordial welcome would greet the toast, and he was quite sure that their approbation of his Hon. F r i en d—th e appro bation of his conduct which was manifested by their cheers, was entertained by them i u common not only with the electors of Middlesex, b u t a l so with those ('',f the United Kingdom.—(Loud cheers.) Where was the public man who had better deserved the approbation of his fellow-citizens ?—(Cheers.) Where was the Member of Parliament who had discharged with greater fidelity the arduous duties of a representative of the people ? (Cheers.) Others might have manifested as true a de votion to Liberal principles—others might have been as consistent in their public conduct—but to what other man had Providence given the opportunity to display those qua lities through so long a .career ? If he mistook not, it was now more than half a century since his Hon. Friend first entered upon public life; and now, after the lapse of that long period, they still found him support ing Lord John Russell—(Tremendous cheering)—with the same steadiness—even with the youthful energy— which he displayed in following the banners of Mr. Fox. —(Loud cheers.) And dirring that long career could one single instance be cited in which he had been found leagued with the enemies of popular rights?—(Loud cheers)—in which he had not shown himself a steady friend of civil and religious liberty ?—in which he had nut shown himself ready to defend, confirm, and extend the rights and privileges of the people ?—(Cheers.) Firm and temperate, prudent and uncompromising, just as he was in the outset, such he was—he would not say in the close, but in the latter portion of his career.—((;heers.) In his youth he was not rash, in honoured age he had not shown himself timid.---(Cheers.) As iu the early portion of his public life he did not by his advocacy of rash doctrines alarm the prudent and alienate the wise and good from the cause of Reform, so also in the later portion of his career he had shown no disposition to go over to the Tories.—(Loud cheers.) He (the Chair man) did not think that even during the excitement of the Reform Bill, his Honourable Friend was one of those who preposed to swamp the House of Lords,--(Cheers)—but, on the other hand, neither had he deserted the cause of the. people.— (Cheers.) It appeared to him that the consistency of his Hon. Friend was of that order which constituted the merit of public men.—(Hear.) Of this he was certain, that among those qualities that best procured for public men that confidence on the part of the people, which wa,”ibsolutely necessary for the healthy working of the political system—that high amongst them must be reck oned that honourable consistency of public conduct, of which the career of his Ifonourable Friend had offered so bright an example.—(Cheers.) On such a man, it appeared to him the public should, for their own sake, be anxious to heap every honour which it was in their power to offer.—(Cheers.) It appeared to him they should raise the name of such a man to that emi nence which the public estimation—which theapprobation of a :ree people—could alone confer, and where it would operate as an incentive to honourable ambition, and shine with steady splendour as a beacon light to cheer the patriot in discharge of his arduous, and not unfre quently, thankless task.—(Loud cheers.) He would not detain them by giving them proofs of what lie had asserted respecting his Honourable Friend. To those whom lie addressed, such proofs were unnecessary; yet he could not avoid referring to a late instance, in which ho had proved his devotion to the cause of the people.—(Cheers.) What had been his conduct on the last great question which had agitated the minds of the people ? —a question on which he might hare been expected to falter—a question on which he musthave felt great difficulty, considering his peculiar position. But what had been Mr. Byng's conduct re specting the Corn-laws ?—(Loud cheers.) He had se parated himself from his class, and differed from the men whom he loved—being himself among the most eminent landowners of th e ki ng d om, and had shown that he could form a judgment of his own on the greatest of all political questions, unswayed by bias even. by that =conscious bias by which minds of the best men were but too apt to be af fected.—(Cheers.) He had separated himself from his class, and had joined himself t o th a t sma ll b u t ill us t r i o u s band of statesmen and patriots, the Bedfords, Fitzwil- Hams, and Spencers—(Cheers)—men already dear to their country, and whose conduct in this matter would endear them to th• it country still more—(Cheers) — men too wise to believe the interests of the landowners could be separated from the interests of the whole com munity ; or, if it were so, too patriotic to seek for exclu sive advantages to be enjoyed at the expense of the rest of their fellow-cit'aens.—(Cheers.) He believed his Honourable Friend had not been less diligent in giv ing practical effect, to his principles. He appealed to his Hon. Friends around him if they had ever known him absent from a division.—(Cheers.) He, the father of the House of Commons—and, as lie (Sir W. Clay) had called him, so he would express the wish, that his family were more like him—(Hear)—that they had more of a family likenest.—(Hear.) He had set an example of diligence and zeal which the youngest of them might be proud to imitate. However tedious the debate—at whetever hour it terminated, no man could say that he had not found Mr. Byng at his post.— (Cheers.) With these few words of preface, in which he had indulged rather to satisfy his own feelings than from any impression that it was necessary to explain his merits, or to excite their enthusiasm, he would propose to them the health of George Byng, Esq., their long-tried and consistent Member for Middlesex.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. BYNG, who was received with great enthusiasm, said he rose to return them his most heartfelt thanks for the honour they had done - him in drinking his health, but it was impossible for him to find terms sufficiently strong to express his feelings. He was very certain, that if he had represented any common place in this country, he never should have accepted the trust without having made up his mind never to betray his trust. He never could. Perfidy was not in his nature. What could they think of the man who accepted of a trust, and who afterwards converted the power the constituency lied given him to gratify his own vanity or ambition, and nothing else ?—(Cheers.) He felt particularly obliged to those gentlemen who had done him the honour of in viting hies to meet his brother Reformers. 't was time that Reformers should meet—(Cheers)—and he hoped that their example would be followed in every part of the country. The cause of Reform, they must ac knowledge, did not then stand as it had done. Ten years ago they were able to curry reforms beyond the expecta tions of the most sanguinOeformers, against the avowed wishes of the aristocracy, and against the sec,) How wishes of the C rown . —(C r i es o f "Hear, hear.' was their situation altered? A Reform Ministry' whloh Ministry had done more, ten times more, than any other ever did for the people of this co6ntry, and whi c h w „,, backed most faithfully by the Sover . igtl—(ei..- pealed to the people, and the them. Ile had said the , _ ..ad d ec l are d against in the not,- Ifinistry had don e more • d ;..3 et Commons than any other Ministry ever and he said that the last act of theirs, which had been the cause of their dismissal, was worth any act they could possibly name.—(Cheers.) There was no LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1841. EAST INDIA HOUSE, SETT. 8, 184!. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of tht EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House in Lea denhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d instant, is /WADI' SPECIAL, for the purpose of submitting t 3 the Proprietor. a Resolution of the Court of Directors, proposing an ahem• tion in the By-law, Cap. 6, Sec. 16. A Copy of the said Resolution is open for the perusal of th, Proprietors at this House. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 8, 1841. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY wil be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, 011 Wg/NESDAY. the 13th April, 1842, for the ELECTION of SIX DIREC TORS for FOUR YEARS. . The Form of a Letter of Attorney, and of a. Declaration or enabling Proprietors of East India Stock to Vote by Proxy on this occasion, may be obtained upon application at th; Treasury in this House. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sam.: 8, 1841. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That the LIST of such PROPRIETORS of EAST IN DIA STOCK as by the Company's Books appear to he QUA LIFIED to VOTE at the GENERAL ILECTION, on WEnNEsnAT, the 13th April, 1842, will be ready to be deli vered on FRIDAY, the.l2th November. 1841. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. THAMES HAVEN RAILWAY COM PANY.—The Remaining Shares, Plans, and a Pam phlet, may be had by application at the Office, St. Mil dred's Court. HENRY AMSINCK, Secretary. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY ro R oRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2t, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTOAS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Ellioteon, M.D., F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. i;lessor Graves, A.M. F. R. S ACT U A RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only £. a. d. a. d. £. s. d. £. a. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 18 1 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 1 413 6 1 113 0 116 6 60 613 6 I 7 4 ' 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nut only to answer the same object, but to far. exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum ( Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol• lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ......... £47 16 Cash 394 11 Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in cue of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (Sce Tables A. and with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. 0 or a 0 at death. also taken STOCKBRIDGE, in the COUNTY of HANTS, Three and a Half Hours' Journey from London. MR. G. EYRE BROOKS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Gallery, 28, Old Bond-street, Lon don, on TUESDAY, the 12th of October, 1841, at One o'Clock, HOUGHTON LODGE, an elegant freehold retreat, de lightfully seated on an elevated sloping knoll on the banks of the celebrated trout river Test, and commanding extensive and varied views of the surrounding country. It contains—Entrance Hall, 19 feet square ; Library, 20 by 19, opening into a Con servatory; Drawing-room, 27 by 21 ; Circular Saloon, 20 feet diameter, with lofty dome ceiling ; Dining-room, 31 by 19 ; five best Bed-rooms, and two Dressing-rooms. Servants' Bed rooms for a large establishment. Capital offices, Ice-house, Coach-house Stabling for eight horses. Loose Boxes, Stabling, and Paddocks forj hunters. Walled Gardens, con taining two acres; delightful Flower Garden, Rustic Summer house, Farm-yard and Buildings, and altogether thirty acres of land. Two Pews in the Church. Fox-hounds and Harriers kept in the neighbourhood; the finest Trout fishing in England. Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Stockbridge, Winchester, Southampton, Portsmouth, Hyde. Newport ; Garraway's Coffee-house ; and at Mr. G. Eyre Brooks', 28, Old Bond-street, London; and East Cowes, Isle of Wight. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK RACES—WEDNESDAY. The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs., with 30 added. Lord Chesterfield's AU Fours, 5 yrs, 9st 41 Mr. Denham's f by Pantaloon—Souvenir, 3 yrs, 7st 51b Lord Warwick's Syria, 3 yrs, Est 13 lb Mr. Isaac. Day's Mulciber, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b Mr. Goodman's Sister to Glencoe, 3 yrs, 7st 21b Captain Pettat's Caliph aged, 9st 61b, BETTING.-15 to 6 against the Don, and 15 to 6 agst Caliph. Won half length. The Avon Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, once round and a distance. (3 Subs.) Mr. Cooke's Sequidilla, ist 111 b, walked over. The Warwick Cup, by subscription of 10 sovs. each ; 4 miles. (29 Subscribers). Mr. Wreford's Wardan, 4 yrs. Bst. 31b (J. Day, jun.) 1 Mr. J. Day's Viola, 3 yrs. sst 81b 2 Mr. Collett's The Dean, 5 yrs. Bst 131 b 3 5t02 on Wardan. Won by a length. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; h. f., with 50 added. (6 Subscribers). Mr. Holmes's Vulcan, 4 yrs, 6st 71b 1 1 Mr. J. Day's Tamburini, 5 yrs. Bst 121 b 4 2 Mr. Goodman's Mungo Park, 4 yrs. 7st Mr. Morris's Fat Jack, aged, Bst 71b The Hunters' Stake was not run for when our account left. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS or THIS DAY. HERALD.—What will Sir Robert Peel do with Ire and ? Driven from every point of attack on the new administration, th e Whig-Radical journals fall back on his question, and quote against the new Cabinet Sir Robert Peel's candid admission on resigning office in 1£335—" My chief difficulty was Ireland." Now this ad nission, be it remarked, was a qualified one: Ireland was iir Robert Peel's chief difficulty ; but it did not, even is :835, form an insuperable obstacle to his satisfactorily tarrying on the Government of the empire ; and even if t did so then, it is wholly inconsequential to infer that it will do so now. The fact is, that the difficulty of go verning Ireland has always been overrated by both par ties, and by the British people. It suits the views of a large :lass of influential Irish politicians, of either division Jf political opinion, to magnify the existing difficul ties in the way of good order and quiet in their country, that their own services may be the more highly appreci ited by their Parliamentary and official leaders, and their own claims to place and preferment be the More readily rewarded, while to the British people, ignorance ,if the sister kingdom an d " di stance l en d enc h an t men t to the view," and those difficulties, which in reality are sufficiently serious, become in imagination gigantic. The obstacles to good government in Ireland may be great, but they are not, and cannot be, insuperable. Justice, mercy, firmness, and determination, will govern any country under the sun. What then will Sir Robert Peel do .with Ireland ? Govern it justly and firmly, and in strict accordance with the principles of the British constitu tion. To such government is Ireland entitled, and to none other. The primary duty of the Irish, as of -cvery other people, is obedience to the powers that be ; in return for such obedience they are entitled to protec tion from and equality in the eye of the law. But the Irish people have no right, from any,piolue of their own, or from the agitation and incitem e nt of those in whom ,hey choose to place confidence, so to embarrass, an Im ,erial Administration, as to deprive England and Scot land, and all the dependencies of the empire, of the ad vantages of that Government in favour of which they have lately made such unequivocal demonstrations. ,Vere it otherwise, the superior wealth, greater industry, ind the far higher intelligence of the British people vould be subservient to the ghostly confessors and poli tical agitators of the Irish nation, and the Union, instead ,f being a blesSing to the United Kingdoms, would be an apparent good to Ireland and a real curse to Britain. CHRONICLE.—" Ireland," said Sir Rob e rt P ee l, " Ireland will be my great difficulty." And 'a greater difficulty it will prove too than even the Right Hon. Baronet anticipated, when he made this memorable ad mission. Swift tells a story of a Yorkshireman in his lay, who, upon seeing a group of Irish pass his door, could not repress his astonishment at finding them " without tails." About as intelligent, we apprehend. are the great mass of Sir Robert Peel's supporters, in their appreciation of his " great difficulty." They will and it something very different, indeed, from what they anticipated. For a Tory Administration to govern Ire land must, under any circumstances, be a task all but insurmountable. The people of that country have been so long accustomed to look upon the return of the Tories to power as tantamount to a restoration of the old ascendancy party, that, to prevent•it, they would hazard everything short of civil war. The old expedients of resistance, within the bounds of the law, but fatal to the supremacy of the law ; those startling combinations: —anomalies in a country under constitu tional Government—which were created, nurtured, and matured by the stupid bigotry of the Castlereaghs, Li verpools, and Peels, down to 1829, and which rose up again with renovated strength under the evil influence of Lord Stanley's genius ; the vast though perfect organisation exhibited one day in the assembling of a whole province, on another in the simultaneous meeting of every parish in the island, embracing people, priests, and prelates, animated all by one feeling of enthusiasm, and directing their efforts to Jne common object ;—all this is again in the power of the people of Ireland, and seems to be again in their contemplation. Yet this is not all of the " great difficulty." If it were, we could comprehend the shallow confidence with which we hear men talk of" sup pressing" such evidence of popular discontent—just as a pedant would talk of chastising the temper of an unruly school-boy. What 1 this not all the difficulty ? O'Connell, the priests, and the religion—will Sir. Robert Peel have more to encounter than this ? Formidable as these difficulties are, we believe them to be least of Sir Robert Peel's immediate difficulties. There was much truth in Mr. Grattan's classical allusion the other night, that Sir Robert Peel would, like Actaeon, be devoured by his own hounds (though the country gentlemen, who probably never heard of that particular pack, thought it a good joke.) The rebellious cry has already broken from the Irish kennel. TIMES.—We call attention to the curious exhibition which Mr. Roebuck made of himself last night on the floor of the House of Commons. Mr. Roebuck, it ap pears, wished to exonerate himself from the charge of being a member of " the one-shilling-gallery class in the House of Commons," in which we unluckily —we cannot say unjustly—ranked him in our article of yesterday, and, presto ! he jumped out of the one-shilling gallery on to the stage itself. As might be expected, he came down with a terrible squash. Though on his first appearance he enacted the part of Bobadil, the angry boy, in his friend Jonson's comedy of Every Man zn his Humour, there appeared to be a lurking apprehension in his audience, that lie would have acted the part of Sir Giles Over -reach much more naturally, as he harped with as much evident zest as that re nowned knight himself on the words " honourable" and " right honourable." His next appearance was in the character of Sir Fretful .Phyiary, who never cares —no never—what those " most villainous, licentious, abominable, infernal" scribblers, the newspaper critics, say against him, and who is nevertheless ready to horse whip, ay, and to hang up too, every mother's son of them who dare to aver that he is not the most honest of men, the most enlightened of politicians, and the most distin guished professor of science and literature in the present day. As the wont is, the audience laughed—not with, but—at this exquisite representation of paltry spite and miserable self-conceit, and saw at once that, though he affected contempt for all Newspaper stric tures, " he was the sorest man alive, and shrunk, like scorched parchment, f rom t h e fi er y or d ea l of true criti c i sm ." ' His last exhibition was in the chte ratter of " Pistol eating his leek," and we can assure the public that Il alien did not enjoy with greater gout the wry faces into which that worthy ancient, after strutting and swelling like a turkey, distorted his •countenance whilst swallowing that accursed thing, than the specta tors did the appearance of the Honourable, and, it may yet be, the Right Honourable Member of Bath, while digesting the unsavoury affront which he was obliged to gulp down from the House of Commons, when lie was called upon to find a seconder to his motion against us, and when he could find no one, not even Dr. Bowring, to respond to his call. The audience, who were rather surprised at this unusual exhibition, seemed yet more surprised that an announcement was not made of its intended repetition; and hence it has been suspected that this new aspirant to theatrical honours—who, if he owe us anything, seems inclined, like Flueten, to pay us in cudgels—feels that he has made a most lamentable fail ure, and that he is in the situation so ludicrously describ ed by the late Lord Londonderry of " st an ding pros trate" himself, when he only thought of prostrating others. We humbly trust, that on the next occasion up on which Mr. Roebuck becomes histrionic, and deals in antics and gesticulations quite as extraordinary as the speeches he utters, he will give us notice of his inten tions, that we may be present to enjoy the scene. ADVERTISER.—Mr. Roebuck, who seems deter mined to make a figure of one sort or another in the Legislature, last night mad e th e o b servat i ons of our habitually -pate cotemporary (the Times), the subject of a speech in the House of Comintau, complaining of a breach of privilege. We are sorry that Mr. Roebuck did not exhibit less irascibility and better judgment than to trouble the House with such a paltry application ; we should have expected more discernment even from " the one-shilling gentlemen at Drury-lane." In addressing the House, Mr. Roebuck observed, " he held that no man could be written down but by himself ;" and yet, in de fiance, as it were, of his own better judgment, before he concluded his 'speech, he illustrated his position by lowering himself more from the position to. which, as the representative of a great and influential consti tuency lie is fairly entitled, than could the Times by showering upon him its daily vituperation for six months. It was but natural for Mr. Roebuck to feel indignant at the revolting and indecorous language of the public maligner, but it was injudicious to treat its vituperation otherwise than with contemptuous disre gard, and stark %Hy to bring the matter under the no tice of the House of Comm Ons. It is not a time fur that House to measure its strength with the public press, and therefore Mr. Roebuck merely exposed its ludicrous incompetency when on attempting to over strain privilege he said, " he would remind • the House that according to its rules ho was entitled to bring the party responsible on his knees to the bar of the House." Psha ! The time is past for these tyrannical exhibitions of authority. POST.—If we may believe the Whigs themselves (and who should know so well ?) they have always been great patriots—very ardent lovers of their country. And since this sort of love—as well as the more tender pas sion—is very apt to be strengthened and made perma nentba)iwray have eci s pr ta o k ci e t n y caorfe,beantefithtse proper opportunity, that, the phil osoph i c Whigs their country should afford them something substan tial in return for the patriotic affection with which they regard it. It grieves us to find that these lovers of their country have at present nothing but a very for lorn hope to comfort and support them. It has been announced by them that no lover of his country (and therefore no patriotic Whig) has at present any hope save in the possible rupture of that remarkable combination which constitutes the present Government party. Now we must say that this is what may be called an exceedingly (lull and dolorific prospect. If there be no hope save that which rests upon the probability of the aforesaid rupture, we apprehend it is something very like no hope at all. Our worthy antagonists should not take so gloomy a view of things, especially as November is approaching, and as that almost übiquitous persanage Mr. Wakley has already (as it seems to us), quite enough to do. We recommend the Whigs to look out for a better hope, and if nothing more promising should turn up, to make themselves as cheerful as possible with the reflection that they may do great good in opposition. Perhaps upon that "bleak shore" (as in one of his moments of unaf fected enthusiasm, Lord Brougham called the Oppositior coast), they may pick up some pearls of price wherewitl to set up business again, and with more success than ii their last start. But even should this luck not attenc them, their condition will at least have the charm of va riety, to which they may make additions ad 1 Lawn, Izt adopting honest, sincere, and practical courses of politi cal exertion. MONEY MARKET and co.Y...NEWS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS' OF TDIS DAY. TIMES—A practice is said to exist among th, brokers in the metal trade, which, should it prove to b. carried out, attended with the circumstance which i brought under notice by the correspondent writing oi, the subject, must eventually injure the parties followinp that avocation. Already it has been said that in seve ral instances the dealers have acted without. the inter vention of brokers ; and the existence of such an abuse as that described will, when it is Made public, go far ti lessen the confidence now reposed in them. The corn plaint, made is, that some of the brokers do not in their contracts give the name of their " principal," but insert simply " sold to my principal ;" and that by this means the brokers cover their transactions, while they make great profit in addition to their customary brokerage, as the seller allows the broker 8 per cent. discount, while he to the buyer allows only 4 per cent. It is not an un usual thing in other branches of brokerage to refuse the name of the principal, but it is not supposed that it is accompanied by any such profit as that here described. If it is, it is open to the same censure. Among the many suggestions that are from time to time brought forward with the view to facilitate the conveyance of the overland mail, is one which emanates from Bombay, and is deserving of attention in the pro per quarter, as it is stated materially to affect the forwarding of the mail on its arrival there from Suez. The East India Company are said to send out vo lumious despatches, many of them, nevertheless, of an unimportant nature, being either duplieates of former despatches, or letters containing instructions of an or dinary nature, which do not require immediate attention, the delay of which would not cause the slightest incon venience to the Government, nor be in any way injurious to the public service. It is therefore suggested that it would be very desirable that the authorities here should divide their communications into three classes— the most important to be marked "Express ;" those of secondary consequence, "By regular mail ;" and all heavy and comparatively unimportant documents, " At convenience." This would be a most useful arrange ment, and would enable the postmaster-general of the Presidency to transmit the contents of the mail in a much more satisfactory manner than he can possibly do under existing circumstances. POST. —Attention has been drawn to-day to the late meeting of the shareholders of the Marylebone Blnk, and it has been considered that the remarks which had been made some time since on that establishment were neither unjust nor undeserved. The report of the Com mittee declaring that they were unable to furnish the meeting with a statement of the affairs, in consequence of the accountant having failed to perform his promise ; and the reason put forth by that gentleman for the omis sion, ought to be received with some interest by the shareholders in similar establishments. Mr. Quilter (the accountant) states, " that the accounts were so compli cated that he could not make them out, but that they had been admirably kept for the purpose intended ; that facts were not recorded until long after their occurrence ' • and that the wh o l e s y s t e m was o b v i ous l y designed for the purposes of fraud." At a late meeting of the Committee he 'informed them that he had discovered " that when it was reported that the Bank bad made 1,0001. profit, instead of such being the case, there had been an actual loss of 3,00(/.; that the dividend had been made by debiting certain gentlemen's accounts for commissions improperly and crediting them afterwards ; and that the salaries to the clerks in the establishments had not been paid until after the declaration of the dividend." The Chairman acknowledged that up to the present time the Commit tee were completely in the dark as to the state of af fairs, and knew nothing whatever as to what might be the assets of the Bank, and could furnish no informa tion to the shareholders as to the extent of their liabi lities. Upwards of one month has elapsed since the ap pointment of the Committee, and yet such has been the method of keeping the accounts of this, a public Com pany, upon the capital of which more than one dividend has been paid to the shareholder ' and to whom r e p or t s of the state of their acconunts have been presented, that an experienced accountant with all his skill is un able to unravel them. These facts require no comment. HERALD.—Some alarm appears latterly to have been occasioned on the Paris Stock Exchange by some large sales, and offers of more, of 5,000 franc shares in the Lafitte Joint Stock Bank there. At one time it was ob served the holders seemed determined to sell at any sacri fice. The cause of the panic was referred to a lawsuit in which M. Lafitte, the founder and chief Director of the Bank, had been engaged, and which was decided against him ; but it does not appear that the Bank was otherwise connected with the affair. 'I here has latterly been a kind of speculative mania in Madrid, such as was witnessed lately in Lancashire and Yorkshire for all sorts of mining, bank, railroad and industrial undertakings, and such more recently as has been exhibited in the same way in France and Germany, to say nothing of the United States. In Spain this fury has more particularly been directed to coal, iron, lead, and silver mi ne s. Th e G overnment finding this disposition to industrial speculation, which is a new feature in the Spanish character, and that it was degenerating fast into the excesses of gambling, a vice only too common among the people, wisely resolved, if possible, to turn it to account for works of public utility. Accordingly, two enterprises have been projected in which the public are invited to take shares in the shape of contributions to loans ou which dividends at the rate of 6 . per cent. per annum are to be paid, until the capital is repaid and extin guished periodically in a given number of years. The first of these projects consists of the formation, or re storation of a high road from Madrid across Castile to Corunna. The second for the high road to Valencia by the Cabrillas. For carrying into effect these under takings, subscription lists are opened for two loans of eight and nine millions of reals respectively, as autho rised by a law of the Cortes. A brief description of the mode in which the loan operation is proposed for the completion of the first line of road will serve for both, as the plans do not materially vary. Each loan share is to represent the amount of 1,000 reals, to be paid up in four half-yearly payments of 250 reals each, reckoning from the Ist of January, 1842. Interest runs on from the date of each instalment and upon it, but until all the four payments are completed the dividend due on the payment previously made may be' deducted from such payment, which will -then stand the same for the 250 reals as if the whole sum were then paid. SUN.—There was very little animation in the English Stock Exchange to-day, and before the close of business prices had a downward tendency. For immediate transfer Consols were 891 to f, and for Account 891 to 90, and time bargains were even made as low as 89i. tol, the latest bargain for money being 891 buyers. Exchequer Bills were 1 ls. to 13s. premium, and East India Bonds par to 2s. premium. The New Three-and a-Half per Cents.-were heavy at 981 to +. The market for Foreign Stocks exhibited no improve ment. Active Spanish Bonds for account were at 211 to 22/. The money bargains were at 211 to 22. Alto gether spebulation is much less animated than it was. Mexican Stock was dull at 251 to 251, and Brazilian at 661, but Cliilian was firm at 70 to 71. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. were worth 511 to ; the Five per Cents. 1021, and Russian 1121. Shares were offered rather freely, and this brought down the quotations a little. Great Western were at 12 to 13 ; the New at 4 ; Birmingham 68 to 69 ; the South Western at 12i ; and the York and North Mid land at 253- premium ; Brighton Shares were 3f ; Croy don ; South Eastern 21, and Birmingham and Glou cester 42 discount ; London and Westminster Bank Shares were 21 premium, and Union of Australia 5 to 6 premium. A FEMALE MISER.—The other day a person named Croft waited upon Mr. Stronger, the relieving officer for Greenwich, and stated that she believed an old woman, named Elizabeth Barron, the widow of a college-man, was in a most destitute condition, having been without food several days, adding, it was the im pression of herself and neighbours that unless immediate assistance was rendered• the poor woman would be found starved to death. Mr. Stronger immediately proceeded to the hovel where the woman lived, and found her as described, in a most miserable and pitiable condition. In answer to Mr. S. she stated that such was her extreme poverty that she had not tasted food for a considerable time. He got up for the purpose of sending her relief, when he thought he saw some money on a ledge in the room. Upon looking further he found 4s. 6d. The old woman seemed confused and stated it '.vas not hers, and then it was for rent. Mr. Stronger's suspicions were aroused by this circumstance, and he requested to be allowed to look into an old box that stood in the room this she refused, but he without ceremony proceeded to overhaul its contents, when he found 39/. ss. 6d. in shillings and sixpences, wrapped up separately in pieces of paper and old rags, the greater part of the money being quite black, and evidently had been there many years, 46/. in gold, wrapped up in the same manner, one shilling's I worth of copper, two silver watches, a number of table and teaspoons, and other articles of plate, gold brooches, rings and pins, and a large stock o f exce ll ent wear ing apparel. Upon this discovery of the old hag's trea sure being made she was exceedingly mortified, and ex pressed in no very measured terms her. regret that her carelessness in leaving out the few shillings should have brought to light the property, that for years and years her dayS, her nights, and health, had been consumed in collecting. It has since been :ascertained . by Mr. Stronger that this wretched woman has actually been in the receipt of Is. 6d. per week for a length of time from one of the Unions in London. It also appears that two or three months ago she was robbed, of a five-pound note and twenty sovereigns by a pensioner, but fearful of a discovery the old woman would not bring the thief to justice. RAILROADS IN IRELAND.—The counties of Clare, Limerick, and Cork, and the cities of Limerick and Cork, have unanimously adopted petitions to the Legis lature, in support of railway undertalgn gs ..l-3 • expected, w ill shortly be comilitileedcl,,it is I LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a larg. paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following ont amongst many of the advantage s w hi c S , belong exclusively tc the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated br the Society, viz.—Power te borrow (without de lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paili upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Lite, sr for a Term ; ST. LEGER BETTING. 13 to 8 on Coronation, 5 to 1 agst Van Amburgh, 9 to 1 agst The Squire (taken), and 30 to 1 agst Satirist (taken). The Knight of the Whistle and Lampoon are talked of, but not at any price. Lanercost will not run for the IJo4aster Cup. THE Nzw NOVELS.—We are requested to state that Mr. Culburn, of Great Marlborough-street, has just published the following new works of fiction, which can be had at all the libraries:—l. Charles Ches terfield, or the Adventures of a Youth of Genius, by Mrs. Trollope ; 3 vols., with numerous illustrations by Phiz.-2. The Pie Nic Papers, by various hands, edited by Charles Dickens, Esq. (Boz); 3 vols., with numerous illustrations by George Cruikshank, &c.-3. Tom Bowl lag, a Tale of the Sea, by Capt. Frederic Chamier, R.N.; 3 vols.-4. James Hatfield, and the Beauty of Butter mere, a Story of Real Life, by Edmund Carrington, EN.; 3 vols., with illustrations by R. Cruikshank.-5. The Love Match, a Novel, by Mrs. Moberly; 3 vols.-6. The Trustee, an Historical Romance, by the author of " The Provost ofßruges ;" 3 vols.-7. De Clifford, or the Con stant Man, by the author of " Trernaine," and "De Vere ;" 4 vols.--8. The Marriage Mart, or Society in India; 2 v o l s .-9. Th e M oneye d M an, b y Horace Smith, Esq.; 3 vols.—And 10. Greville, or a Season in Paris, by Mrs. Gore; 3 vols. THE WEATHER.—PARIS, MONDAY. — The cold was unusually severe for the time of the year on Saturday night and early yesterday morning. At mid night on Saturday the thermomater'siood at 10 1-10th above Zero of the Centigrade scale, or 501 of Fahren heit ; at four yesterday morning,it was at 8 C.. or 461 F., a degree so low that M. elievalier, of the Tour d'Horloge, declares it to have been unparalleled in the early part of September during the last forty years. At six the mercury rose to 10 5-10 C., or 50k- F., and at seven to 12 3-10 C., or 541 F. The afternoon was wet, cold, and uncomfortable. During the storm on Friday evening, a tree near the bridge of Asnieres was struck by lightning, and stripped of its bark from the top down to the roots. The storm appears to have been severely felt at Rouen and the adjacent parts of Normandy, as well as Lille and the surrounding districts. Hail fell at Evreux of an enormous size. At Lille the lightning struck a tree on the ramparts, close to the powder magazine. At a General Monthly Meeting of the Chartists of this town, held on Wednesday evening last at their meeting-room in Portland -street, the following resolution wa s carried by acclamation :—" Resolved, that the thanks of this meeting are due and are truly presented to Captain Pechell, one of the Members for this borough, for his manly vote in support of the addition to the Ad • dress to the Queen, as moved by Mr. Sharman Crawford in the House of Commons on Saturday last."—Brighton Guardian. A reward of one hundred pounds has been offered for the discovery and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Jane Anderson, whose body was found lifeless, with marks of violence upon it, some weeks ago, in Blue Anchor Chore, on the Quayside, in this t ow n.—Tyne Mercury. fe ~n~~ EVENING SUN. Reform which had done the same good to the pork sw I s country as that Reform , if they had been allkwed carry it.—(Ch eers .) And what was till* FL% posal ? Great expense had been incurred, and how was it to be met ? Common Ministers would have met it by additional taxation, but they found out a much better m e th o d, w hi c h , instead of adding to taxa. don, would add to the revenue, and at the same tine open the trade of the country to the whole universe.— (t_leers.) He (Mr. Byng) believed that there never was such distress as that which existed at the present moment ; and if they eould have given employment to our manufacturing labourers, they would have made them not only happy but useful subjects.—(Hear, hear.) If employed, they would have added to the wealth and stability of the country ; but as it was, their poor fellow countrymen were absolutely in a state of starvation.— (Hear, and cries of" Shame.") They had heard of such scenes of misery as had never before been experienced in this country. They had heard of them from a person well informed, and much to be believed in everything he said, that men were willing to give not only their labour but their skill ; and lie had always reckoned that in ad dition to their labour men should be paid fur their skill ; and yet men of that description had been known to pawn their clothes at night to obtain bedding, and again to pawn their bedding in the mornin g t o obtain clothes. —(Cries of " Shame, shame.") The aristocracy of the country had overpowered them.(Hear, hear.) He had always hoped to live under a Government of King, Lords, and Commons, but he found himself living under an aristocracy—(Cheers)—the worst of all Governments, because, with some few exceptions, he believed they had less feeling for their fellow-countrymen than any other aten.—(Cheers.) They indulged in their lore of power; of wealth, and luxury ; not caring for . the suf ferings of their fellow creatures. Now, he contended, that if they knew their real interests, they would think of their fellow countrymen, and not think otJy of them. selves.—(Hear, hear.) He was certain that if they opened thd trade of this country to all the world, and made ell the corn and food of the world one common stock, they would be able to Send out additional mantifecteres to the amount of many millions, and would be repaid in food by those who could not aflbrd to repay in any other way. He was certain that if all the corn in the world wag made into one common stock, it would raise the price of corn all over the world, and would also, of' coarse, raise the price of food, which, with the addition of Bs. duty, which the manufacturers willingly offered, would certainly' be a fair compensation to the agricultu rist.—(Cheers.) They never ought to hear of the agri cultural interest, and the landed interest, and the manto. fracturing interest ; there should be but one common ;R,. terest—(Cheers)—and then the population of thin', coun try, which had increased so wonderfully, - wotaid add to their strength instead of adding to their weakness._. , .. (Loud Cheers.) At that moment corn was selling itt nearly los. a bushel. He had known the same corn uz.l - the present law, which he was now convinced wad thoroughly injurious, selling at 4s. 3d., and yet they were told that one great excellence of the law was, that it afforded bread at a certain fixed price. Another effect that would result from the proposed alteration would be that it would reduce rents ; and if every thing becaLoe cheaper they could afford to do it ; and if they could s:ot afford it, they were bound to do it. if they did not think of their fellow-creatures, how could they think. that Almighty God would think of them.—,(Cheeri...) There ought to be unanimity among t h em in flick seve ral stations of landlord, tenant, and,-labourer. Tho landlord should feel for his tenants as for his own family. He should render them every sort of assistance in his power, and lie would then have a right to call upon the tenant to love and cherish his labourers. It wa.* most satisfactory to him (Mr. B.) to know that those whom he was best acquainted with, were most kind and liberal to those employed under them. But that was not the case in the greater part of England. In the greater part of England the agricultural labourer was treated almost as badly as the inanucacturing labourer. And What folly it was. How was it possible that a man who was not well fed and taken care of could give a farmer a good day's work.—(Hear, hear.) It was possible. He was sorry fur an instant to compare his fellow man to a horse, or a cow; but where was the man who expected a cow to give milk, or a horse to work, if it was not then taken care of?—(Hear, hear.) It was shocking to compare the two things together, but he was obliged to do so to express his feelings on the subject. He begged pardon for detaining them so long. It was impossible he could ever be too anxious to stand well in their good opinion, and when their connexion ceased, he should wish that they might all say, " We might have had a more eminent representative, but- one of more honesty, consistency, and principle, we (raid not have had." (The Hon. Gentleman sat down amid loud cheers.) Mr. THOMAS DUNCOMBE then rose to propose " The rights of the people, and may they have the zeal to protect, and the firmness to defend them." Tho Hon. Gentleman, in the course of an able speech, which we re gret we have not room to insert, said that the majority in the present House of Commons had been obtained by the grossest bribery ; that it was the spawn of corrup tion and intimidation which was encouraged by that clause in the Reform Bill, called the Chanties clause, and no wonder therefore they had a Chandos Parlia ment.—(Cheers.) Persons went about saying, " Give the Tories a fair trial," but it could result only in one thing, foul play to the people.—(Hear, hear.) The time was come when they must meet monopoly and oppression. and fight them hand to hand and foot to foot. The people must not only meet, but speak out, on occasions like the present. Not only intolerance, but ignorance was dis played by the present Cabinet. Let them look to the late speech of the Duke of Wellington. He (Mr. I).) was sorry that he was not better acquainted with the condition of the people to whom he was as) much in debted ; for he had stated that this was the only 'coun try he had visited where the pour man, so long as he was sober and i n d ustr i ous, was qu i te certain of ()wining a competency.—(oll, oh.) Could any thing display greater ignorance than that ? It could only be equalled by the declaration of the same initividnal, that the old boroughtnongering Parliament was the perfec tion of the Constitution.—(Cheers.) They had now an " expediency" Cabinet, but expediency meant only that men's conduct could be influenced by their fears, and when they knew this to be 90 it was fiir the millions in the country to speak out and to extort from the fears of a Tory Parliament that which they could never obtain from their sense of justice.— (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Army and Navy." Sir DE LACY EvANS briefly returned thanks, ad!, pro posed the health of their late Member, M. Hume, on whom he pronounced a very high eulogium, and which was drank with much cheering. Mr. WARD, M.P., in an eloquent speech, proposed, " Extension of the zuffrage, and vote by ballot," .which was drank with loud cheers. Mr. VILLIERS, M.P., in proposing " Peace and free trade with all the world," said that the principles of peace and free trade were intimately connected, since every person engaged in commerce must be opposed to the barbarous policy of war, which was too much in favour among some of the rulers of this country. That their honoured guest would live to see, the triumph of both principles was not only his hope but his expectation'. The opponents of free trade had been justly said to stand between God's providence and man's necessities. He did not expect to be defeated, but he saw no causer for despair ; on the contrary, he believed that the pre sent crisis would end in a very general and decided reaction in favour of the principles he advocated._ (Hear, hear.) With respect to the present Ministry, he had .no reason to believe them faithless, and he had therefore every reason to believe them mischievous.—(Cheers.) A struggle between them there must be, and the sooner they cleared the stage for it the better. Let King Rent go on the one side, and the Queen and the people on the other—the world would look on, and God speed the right.—(Cheers.) Ile would back the people against the Peers.—((;leers.) They always had succeeded when they had been right —and he said free-trade was the natural right of man, and that it ought not to be controlled, unless some great and general good was th e consequeece- No landh o ld er h ad the right to deprive the industrious people of the fruits of their industry, any more than he had, in feudal times, to rub them of their property, or to violate the honour of their homes. lie was not sufrinvi. to inflict the one injury now, and he (Mr. V.) did aot, see why he should be permitted to do the ()oder.— (Hear, hear.) Free trade would be an antido•.,, to war , and the best practical promotion of the (Thristian pur pose of peace and good will amongst men. D''' l4 therefore, with the monopolists, whr, were the foes of the common weal, and who opposed every object which reason and religion prompted them to pursue. — (Ch eers ' ) Mr. lionuousE proposed "Lord John Russell and the Liberal Members of the House of Commons,' Which " drank with great enthusiasm. ' Sir TIIOIVAS WILDE, M.P., re t ur ned thanks in -. long and able spee c h, i n which he reviewed the ceAuct of the Whig Ministry, and contrasted it with tlitit of their opponents. They had done much, and if they had not done more, it was because they. were not better sup ported by the people. The people had little to expect from the present Government, tor, like the Gallant Candi date for a cert a i n b oroug h, who had been twice beroz e a Court-martial, Sir Robert Peel had been " twice tried". and had been found wanting. The Honourable anti Learned Gentleman then adverted to the conduct of the Tories out of power, and asserted lliat they had no right to force themselves into power, without makir, known the principles on 11,,,,i c h they were about to. govern. He hoped that the Opposition would be conducted on the great principl es they hadd cated when in office, and that they would a v 4- ouid persevere in their support; and that whets their life politic al should cease they might each receive the same • reward as was that evening bestowed on their revered and honoureti Member for his upright and consistent conduct--navaely the grateful approbation of an enlightened people, ' Mr. °TWAY CAVE prop ose d o . The L iberal Adminis tration of Ireland." Viscount EuR/NOTON, M.P., briefly: re turned thanks. Sir JOHN EASTER:WE, in proposing th e t oast of " Civil and religious lib erty, " said, that a fter had heard th a t even i ng, it wasr ot i the eloquence they iis intent:ion to oc cupy them at any length of time, but , he could not pro pose the toast without glancing at the good fortunv which fie had experienced in hav so practical an illus tration of its aim and meaning fopm their venerable and respected representative, n w l . ho . had so lung been tine uniform and steady advocate of lie be I I govc, aoave to thant , 1,.. civil and religious liberty. nr p.„ l6 „._,, ,„ „...... 0 % ":`a very sincerely for the ex hyl7wl c ` o ;;l_,T , ' vNia:" —in sympathy with his distressed 4 " en, who were suffering under privations far hev^ . - • . ~.t1 his power to describe, and which he wu satisfied nothing but the exercise of the principles he had SO well advocated that evening would be able to alleviate.--.(Cheers.) Mr. EWART, M.P., proposed, "Freedom of trade s commerce, and manufactur es ," which was drunk with loud cheers. • After several other appropriate toasts, which were re sponded to with enthusiasm, the meeting separated. THE VISITORS of the ROYAL POLY TECHNIC INSTITUTION are respectfully informed, that the Institution will NOT BE OPENED ON SATUR DAY EVENINGS. It will be continued open on all ether Evenings, as well as in the Mornings, with the new and varied Lectures, ORRERY, DISSOLVING VIEWS, and nearly Two Thousand Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity, to which constant novelties are added. Admission, One Shilling. - „