The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-25 00:00:00

~~ (-' -----'----t-e----e-----, - • MORNING SeN , _ , ~;-,,-.... .2, frantic project of Repeal exerts such a Clone fol t, v_, l 4 - 's - ~ : - .-.3.. ...rvi... _,.. ': -, •ktiz:-.V ~ --t cote ; and therefore it is that we rejoice to fint I m , -___---- - .. __ -:-.- -- . r Th r -- .7,r ai' 44l ~... V ,, ,, .., - 4/-4 4 t , ,s •- c' u 1- '4 -.4 * i ) 21 1 . i. ... _ -____T"-- ...., ..-._ ..,.. such men as the Earl of Shrewsbury and Mr. S'hal - - u .," 8 -..,4.i. ' l i k '''' , w, . -' I '''' Crawford—coming forward to denounce it as .rr (ei I i ~ . 1,, ,, , \,_ - . '''--.'___ • ~ ,\, ~,... 0 . a. iKv. ~ge , sk, 7-- 4 ,0 3 1 - ' , _ ___, p. 4 . ' ~ , 1 i.,4 with mischief to the best interests of that:portfoct % - ' 4 ' ' , di:-' - - ' ,l • 'IP,I- f4t. - '-""*'-- .to - ~. 'qt. ~ .4. ------- -- ,,'.k I 0 1 ''''. ' .. - -f' rAi - ..^.O •-vp 67: ii c ''. ••• 47 i,,,Ne *A 4, , ,• . ~ - I* ,- .. no s 4, ' 4, -. - Uni ten Kingdom. \s44el ' 4 : s ' ll4 -tw‘f -..,_ ,' ii5i.... x - , A JA _I r 4" -rr,.<...,. ,_ - z t . , - < 31 .--"' \ , ..... , .• ' _,..„...... t um- . w ''.l -1 , . •-•.t it i , q`e• , , rr ' e's '-‘ '''' _ - ... ir r ~ - 1442zialwoli. ip!;;; , -,.. --. 1"' , 4fr, •5- s 9l` , _.,_ _. * el 1) '' '''' i jitt '''' , .......2,f_ ,i . ..:„-- V WrAs MORNING S UN. • ARRIVAL of the INFANT HARPIST, (From the Rotunda, Dublin.) CThis extraordinary and interesting CHILD, 11Ii s Fanny Cre gorY, Only FOUR YEARS of at , e, who had the honour performing before the LORD LIEUTENANT and the IRISH COURT, will make her. First Appearance in England at the ROYAL ADELAIDE 'GALLERY, LiiWTHER ARCADE, STRAND, on TuEsnAT EvENINO NEIW, o t h ber 26, and will continue her performance every Tuesday, Tharsday, and Saturday Evenings, and on Alondays; Wednes days, and Friday', in the afternoon, between Three and Half past Four o'Clo2k. „Open, Mornings, from Eleven to enings, from Five ; Ev t o T eo 'Clock. Admission, One Shilling. infia len— Annan aught of tho LONDON, MON-DALY, OCTOBER 25, 1841. .ONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS . DISTRESS IN P_AISLE V. ROYA POLYTECHNIC INSTITU tvE,,,T,R)I4i, REG ENT -STREET.—MORNINGS and The "1 I N GS except SATURDAY EVENINGS, NEW and IMPORTANT LECTURES by Professor 411 R of the, University of Aberdeen, on PURIFYING IS ill be he WATF.'itc,' SUPPLIED to the iIIETROPOL , , 'n d‘el.irered TO:MORROW Two and THURSDAY NEXT, at _ , Zeluck reeiseyn addition to Popular LECTURES on tht Id--1 ROTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS—on GILDING and SILVERING by ELECTRICITY—on BARWISE i_nd ~,,AIN'S PATENT ELECTRICAL CLOCKS—on BAIN'S lIIR-c.LECTRO-NIAGNETIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH-41 ,aAIISTRY and 'on the STEAM ENGINE, &e. The n.VV DISSOLVING VIEWS--the ORRERY and MI CIit;SC°IYE--A highlyd VIEW of CANTON by a MI CHI ARTIST, ' and ' other COSMORAMIC VIEWS, Are_aetiaded to the Evening Exhibition. . /0 -1 i fly Two Thousand Works of eminent Art, Science, and trand inclu(:ing a valuable Collection of Recent Shells, .1411 electe d by Mr. Francis Graham, containing many of extreme ? be auty, arranged and named according to Reeve's ,ng nlefeoneholof,y. The Diving Bell and Diver. • , 'I ve s at Ralf-- ) as g Opens Arlroitiion,: O ne Shilli ng. e clock i n the E ft . Ten o ' c l oc k i n the Morning, and. Seven t:lin TO EXPORTERS, RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, EN GINEERS, SHIP-BUILDERS, &c. kc. HE PATENT ROLLING and COM - T PRESSING IRON COMPANY having their works in full operation, are ready to execute orders, to any extent, for the undermentioned articles: —Boiler and Tank Rivets of. every description, Bolts for Machinery. Architectural, Agri cultural, Ship and Coach Building, Gar, Watcr, and other works, Railway Pins, Hooks, Screws, &e. Partieulars may be obtained, and specimens seen, - upon ap plication to the Secretary, at the Company's Works, Upper Ordnance-wharf, Itotherhithe. raICE 5d FROM , THE MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. CHRONICLE.—The affair in the Exchequer Bills; market, which We'noticed yesterday, excites much atten— tion in the highest monetary circles.- • Various rumours and ; conjectures are afloat as to the real nature and cha racter of the transaction. There is no question that it is one of • magnittide; . and -the- suspicion attached to it has not by any means subsided. Upwards of 200,0001. of Spanish Stock was sold yesterday for money ; and it is understood that the -whole of the bills on which the, loans were made have-now been redeemed. We are at: a loss, however, to account for the rapidity with which the redemption has been made ; for it is not likely that the money could have been lent for one day only, and yet the bills .appear to . have . been redeemed within that short space of time after the affair was first noticed by the press. It is most desirable that the truth should be known, but we fear it will continue involved in mystery. We hear that about 10,000/. of Exchequer Bills were sent pp for inspection to-day to the Treasury, and - declared genuine. Yesterday was the last day - for the repayment of loans at the Bank of England ad vanced during .the shutting, and we hear there was a large balance left over, The borrowers have been dis appointed- by the continued tightness of mone y, and un able to raise the means to repay their advances as they expected. The continued pressure so immediately. after the relief which the October dividends were expected to efford in the Money Market is' quite unusual, and, coupe.ecl with - the. serious decrease in the deposits and bultiorrin the Bank of England, shows that there is an internal drain going on in the country. Whew-the first accounts of the-seizure of Pampeluna were received, we remarked that it was generally be lieved in the city that the secret - of this foolish attempt to rekindle the flame of civil Ival. in 'the Basque pro vinces was not untasteful to the wishes of France, bet c'anse the new Spanish Custgna-house regtilations would craw into operation on the Ist of November, which won/ pm a stop to the valuable- illicit,traffic ,W.,hic'n the French have hitherio carried on with Bilbao and other towns, by ,importing their manufactures into these pro vinces fretiofiltity. We mentioned, also, thar Espartero had taken measures for placing Custom-houses along the French frontier to prevent a continuance of this contra band trade, and that French influence, and French money, had been put into requisition to frustrate this laudable attempt at fiscal reform. UNITED STATES. PEILADELPM,A., OCT. I.—The mail for the Boston By Order of the Board, JOHN . ATLEE, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, in Bvo., T HE HISTORY of the BRITIS 15 - 0 IN INDIA. I LIE By EDWARD T.. TT ORNTON, Esq., Author of " India, its State and Prospects." Vol. 1., primlit, cloth boards. London : W. EL Allen twnd•Co., 7, Leadenhall-street. - riE lii-----V Ulf TE LEAD E h WORK S BE LVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. o the :Cotsu e merr:POnTllll he above Works beg - t * 1) "' and qtmlitv, at the LEAD a verysuperio o r a p o r r t o i:l t iti pe e y o : .tuent, viz. : '' following low prices, for m First SecorlitiitttoY. Third Ditto' , Groundptt • £ 4 4 0 0 per Ten. 22 0 0 per Ton. Ditto ° 2 2 04 0 per Tan. Dry White Lead 0 0 per Ton. offi T ent il ! '? - 1 :- /lit9 - 1 1101 : ~... !s ,n '' ' * u — L *** kes, to suit Shippersand ....._ ___ .. - :-. 7 .t -- „:4:-" , C.:IRRIAGES, New and Second-hand, at rc , -, dueed prices at MARKS and SON S, Langham-place, (-____avend____isltsquare' NEW 11 0M.1:.NCE ICY J. FENIMORE COOPER, ESQ. Now ready, in 3 vals. post Svo.. THE SECOND EDITION OF T E DEER-SLAYER. A ROMANCE. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pathfinder," " The Last of the Mohicans," &c. &c. " Writtenoin Mr. Cooper's best style ; the style which won him his'repute, and by which he will li've I Deer-slaver 'is no other than. our famous Hawk-eye, immortal Leather-sto9king.-- new the hero of Mr. (too - Pees live best tales."—ncarniner. Richard Bentley, New Burli ng t on - s t ree t. • * TO be hid if Orttie LiVraries. " THE SPORTING REVIEW, f or NO VEMBER, edited by " CRAVEN," will contain, with other embellishments, PORTRAITS of COROVATION and SATIRIST, Winners of this 'ear's Derby and St. Leger, by Mr. B. Spalding, Coloured after Life. Sporting Revie;olfice, 33, Old Bon&street, and all Book sellers. INSURRECTION in S PAI N.—Th e p resent Revolt has been effec!ed by Military Persons, as PRE DICTED by ZADKIEL, who says, p. 31, " Some mili•ary disturbances occur in Spain," and p. 21, " In Spain tumults again arise." ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC for 1842, enlarged and improved, will be ready in November, price Is. Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row. - 1,4-R. CHARLES HEATH'S ANNUALS for 1842, are published this day. KEEPSAKE. Edited•by Lady BLESSINGTON. 21c PICTURESQUE ANN OAL ; PARIS in 1841. By Mra. GORE. 21s. BOOK OF BEAUTY. Edited by Lady BLESSING-, TON. 21s. _ • BLA.CK LION AND COMMERCI AL INN, BRIDLINGTON. tXTENSIVE i mprovements balling recently house been effected in the above Establishment, both in the It ' l ent, and Stables, Mrs. JEWISON, in making the annoule : te nders her grateful acknowledgements for past and ttireemaaeing favour, end respectfully intimates to Commercial Gen , u and the Public, her determination to render the hous e .yz! every respect worth of still more extensive patronage. ner most assiduous endeavou rs will be used to promote the Wort of her visitors, ntl to secure for the Black Lion that Fre_emin ou h en ea which, .from its s ituation and capabilities, it gt at all times to command, n amely, that of being the first and best all ie the Place h'u'e T he Royal . flail, a . n d other Coaches, to and from the --- a , c dai ly, ile. A Room specially appropriated to Commercial Gen ellOss KEYS ' - "'VS HOTEL MARKET-PLACE, HULL. ILLIANI `'ALLEY begs to return his abettile _liberal sincere thanks to his kind friends and patrons for encouragement of him since his occupancy . o h e earliest ''' To his commercial and ether friends Ile tak . es_t e triousi_ 9,Portunity to contradict a report that has been inilus urea circulated, to the reudice of his house, that he is about whateve from the Cross Ke y s , which has no foundation in tru th exertieer ; t , _ n , at ail times, but he further assures , his customers that eve ry shall be used by him and his ass i stan ts, I,_',inss.ure that comfort and convenience for which the .Cross ""porbas been so long celebrated. * the furth e ' o f his friends, he has fi tted up a 1111,;;4_"inokin r g c -r o e m o t o r , t ", ‘lotober 20, 1841. W. CHIPPING NORTON UNION . AN TED, a GOVERNOR of the Work 41„y house, w i t h his Wife as Matron thereof, at a joint it tres, ,°,f, 601 . pe r annum, with board from the Workhou s e 1:),,,,ti; e nter upon their Offices on or about th e 20th d ay o f and k, e 'l' ne xt. The Governor m us t b e a bl e to write we l l be f ull ` P accounts, and' beth the Governor and Matron must th e 04, competent to perform the several duties specified in Ca t , cii , I's aed regulatiptts of the Poor-law Commissioners.. 'e t h l'atell are recluested to forward their applications, together ekrktestiroonials as to character and qualifications, to the t1„ , ,° 1 the llnh,n, at Chipping Norton, before Wednesday, t'11i,,",: 'f. November next, and to attend personally at the tii4ll Workhouse, Chipping Norton, at Twelve o'Clock punc / " that day. By order of the Board of Guardians, .iCh ip P j . A . L. RAWLINSON, Cl er k. ...,, ng Norton, Ott. 8, 1841. , 4.,Pt,1,ER- I 'CHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the ,'.ot. L o ' - --k, bt FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. 4 Sur e e ; de =er :'no'-'+ Table Knives, . with ivory handles, 1 s. ps, ad : brass Poles for Window Curtains, li inch diameter, %f e , t I,per foot ; 2 inches, Is. WI. per foot ; bronzed fenders, qvt/Tlift'l"dit LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR dc'i. t).—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, Its. ~4 1 )1,,.4 " ' ; Dessert Knives . , lie. ,• Carvers, 4s. 6( - 1. per pair ; Les y ' A.nives, with white Done handles . , ss. Sd per dozen , l irs s t, hi. MI. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ~ Globe-shape . Tea ttAr ' " quarts, 275. ; new shapes, ..,9s. ; I apier .11ache Tea t:).R''thic shape, 50s ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, ,,, Arti f i n ing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmone,.: 1 4 r e -e accessary to the furnishing if a house of any size, 25 ersti s t ', t • Under any ether old•establiihecl house, to be a. twast keel. ~.._ ° IN . sad BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Ocfcrd.street. Established 1820. DISEASES OF THE EYE 11 BERNARD OCULIST . to ' the late - Ati, 8 : King of Savini, and Member of the Aeademy of 4e of &C. ' continues to direct his attention to all cases of dis. Nirie, , e eYe. inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia, amaurose *in ha -,etective vision , & the cure of which he effects with ill4 l vt 't recours c" ' 1 operation whatever, with jle il c i : li n e ci d e . P i t h: n m e o f ,t e th o e to c e a a n t y ar t a su ct r : gl i a The highest testimonials of :thi g I hi , rnetb esi,i "ttatry wi a i s ae or) r-forence as to the complete m • , o treatment, ti ‘ oth on th! Continent and i . -__' et 'te, 20 k..ay be seen en application ..t. 11 ' Ir. Bernald's - -elp o i li - ---- , -L_ _g -street, Op/lint-garden. 4SI DISCOYERY, AND BENEFIT TO Ulv,„., MANKIND. 1 ,,, 1t A pIIREY'S CAMOMILE PILLS. 4 4 I, pl a __ reparation of unparalleled success, from this inesti titekki cleanse't ently discovered by Mr. Humphrey. ltpFi tlkt..3, il l , (s.the blood, strengthens the stomach, invige htaoriet,y, I:institution, affords certain and speedy relief to Liii q , tl) 4rn ; "1 it appetite,' drowsiness, giddiness, nausea, 1 , cr, 41, sr and , r , all cases of indigestion, headache, stomachic, iiii,'!)all y , s_rvcTs affections is unrivalled. Its preparation is *t&,. , a the'ler intended by Mr. Humphrey, and its immense *t k *T. A c 'ality of his residence is the best proof of its 1,,,, liii,,t, .eientific and laborio us re search for the benefit ild.. „ C. ~„ ~ . fo r th lriul, `_patient and valued frend led to its discovery ; its .. u:‘,l.),,perties induced the Proprietor to extend its salo t ''lth ''''t sf the 4 1. 0 out 4 e afflicted. NI ' ei st , r4 icr.nding, to the quackery of saying it is a cure k4 t 'atr, cte er Vet the virtues of the - camomile are so stil 'the 4 1: 4 s ter ._ end enmbined with ether invaluable medica wv,„ I . s ii(-er it the most perfect remedy discovered for ik4 fig' erders. p iiti '?U th e ,erve the zenuil have the Proprietor's - ' e writ le ~ .•/am th,`,,'!tnaavernmet slams) in lithe own haw...writing. The 1 4 f „tial w h Pend up,n geiting me';icine genuine from 4„,,i0 cilesalc Patent Medicine -.' Warehouses, and from R, Iti N. „ g ,p ointed , . 4 , .11, 1 co , r , - , , gents b } IN hited ia •, o xfor , L.street ; Spurr, Oxford- street; I°*lc e S; cep . T'''l ; I:lt9it. 131ackfriar's-road • Reynolds, :',.s . i:p' e t t !e!t , L' 1 0 C , , ° , 1 _l3_o r o ug ' h . -, Beatson, Dockhead; Ha_nds, l ', 1) 5 ` . , Yal e ~$ Alaida- hill; ; Gri ffi ths and Bland, Pen t..old i ild g , 6tioxton, Cullen, Walworth ; Leare, Peck ..,411ti044 N o ', ePtford ; and Russell, plackheath. 11,_ " -- 4.3e ( s a i r .1 , . lid. and 2s. 9d. each. 4 '4 CURE tr v r iul to insoire for. Humphrey's Camomile-Pills. t c ., 14C rED, OR THE MONEY CHARGED , 1 / 4 3 .1 . t . s. licruRNED. C00PER„,,,,,.0,,,:„.,,, and CO., Members 1 4.:: ,, it ur sItn ev , '''al Colleg e of Surgerins ) No. 32, Jermyn ci't t :, , tar y ',ti s t Teo'am, ay be consulted front Eight 'Cl k in the .44he,:tty,j;,,}141t0,,-Oat ever stage a i nd °°c f Nay ) , -, uat •,-,..* l ea ,: -, .e. Theit tr Y ealneti , is symptom tetilt o of Syphilis, u . yard it,i,t;l!rict 'eT,:!terat:e.e2ttensive and succes . sful practice in London. n,e, l 7.hn ai 7a of , = l i es of Syphilis eradicated in eight or nine s,, ! •ttt,'",ette t t e ct hY th e l a nt nature in two er three, at a moderate ~, ,3 1,,, ,, ..s ( Dos . 1 .1 ) "i tho , ,, I _ l C i c i r_ous and indiscriminate use of mercury, t)e ZIS, ,et4rat,tri.) ,;','l ( o ' , : in i g ne a m r e slni o tt r a i n i t c n 3 d Tuve fr . r . t n bu s si w nex. he and Country Patients cot o r r es m po e n l J e c i d e with until „ ---- 1 ---..,_____ . i , 4 1. is ero se-CI valet' ."t ” MA RT IA I -1 L ., .. lira' life, _ ~ /. vi a : - 7 , ' lest with Health." br :t ill une st 8 7 w .er, b. . _ . . t . .. *li ' ''''tra• (I lle b e ,,„ ) st em of Ethics is to confine %II li l t ' riers 14iriz,I?h4i1411.1i1Zoind_ - i!:;,,s,;(ar',),d„+.;..,n,us.to regulate dt,,h,erl:Tastshioosnel,bl: jell, -.44,4, , t i , rzilis n a d t) ,N ,l „ ..ii ty i,t_,,,. ve m - T , t a t d u e ou sa s c l y _-; I red to curb, but not I ;, a , , , yri e Y d il e ls t e,;Zs e ei ;,, , rl the lesson of prudence best calculated tp l'html 1tir'.1.5441t,01;,,,0f tile human frame . ruires reityn i e , dical . , e , r , ,, , , ,,, te...,,,.!t ii:ii_r,pardiitilat the promoted:isuubglgicesmlifiasroen the vious w att e d inrt6c ,o,l,nr,i!l,,,,,!'i,o,stutsc!ias to the treatment of tbose . complaints ge :4''' th e .Dt' , l4! , ,l i t. ~fi . .t, nd the ebullition of the passions at an un ,110411'15441 bUt it i'St strong hof a nation consists in the health , Illt 41% itstPd um._ jneaennacholy. to reflect on the daily t sac as rifl t e a , r st oi,,,.,lur,txher r'a"vage, I,,,Yerloger,traonsdugrcnoug - . i hum ' anity the 1 i',.?tt,,, 4 ,'45 g , t ,T , Of ~Zr'eUr9 in'the various disea es of Debility. The 4,tl): t ' t ;ira t Zl h h ct er s i g a t r i 3 t ' 0\7,1,7 early acquired at scho t ol, betcotfnegTs ::,i e t til s :nbist (),T,,C.:,ttseeptible IcTenn li ' ve w n i ag i s n ei c r o sa n ti e o n j, in know t.ti trn_erity. cjibcated state of exhaustion may be roused ~ I,,,,_ttlie N cteal, cli,.._ enne study—immoderate anxie•y—long re A t4lhle ~,,',, of r'e,vr, :`, e . 11 : 1 1, 1 . Many other causeA, will frequently de ),,gruio, h a n nirn sii ; , `, ,, tr , L i in such cases we . can hold out an. as- Ititil7,, ,41;:qt,hti).rjilriof p at g ;1, 'ort,lLln, gnstexwhich has long answered 'nt i t Of ti.! itnyr,,a,4,lhlP.ltnless, SYPHIII, can now be treated ~,,f,14,,,,0, atre`,,,lLdte or Medical Science having divested its 14 il l,i 4 t eci ~, yzea,,t ba,,rials/ionperti;s that so long yen,ler . ed its ex. i ir n it iv ic e n i fil m ,le i lt i a n l to 41.1cce'',. ou,4:b ett,,,n,'„).t e,c,pe,l ifiur tct'trni:ieocnu -02,1%. sys tetn ii .1„.1-T_stesuperseded the m'earis usually adopted' C t r r t i p . :, t t ,s, e t t c i ance i. .", 'lt . r ecullarly energetic, and eminently 4'Y pi tt i (''e 4rY are Zit, ' e:'• fot personal con: utat ion ; and letters oft,. Au vie _ I,,cliaelv atiswere 1 ; these must contain .1 " w ood 4 u Medicines which can be forwarded to 44, t ohofter distant' 4? i_,,_ ..p,,, ,. 7_ ,_,.,(sItSS and CO., M. R. C. Surgeons, " , 4t "'etl 0:1111"",Ioltil (1.,`4t teir.place, near Waterloo -bridge, Vtrand. t : s, 17 1s 1 T.„„ y ~,,Y,- DebilityilEdition), I. The &GIS of LIFE, _ s _., ~,, x,i, , rea i i n _ _,. and Nervous Diseases. -2. The y 4 1 ,1 it,,,.1. p 4 ,7 , 1 . e1 y t 0 ,_,el_, venereal Disease. -3 HYGEI ANA, Ro ll ee, :',„ Irbst,r.'l2 female Sex. May be had ef Sherwood and '4 " ''''4ll ; ° w a l Onwli}n 4, Catherine-street, Strand; it . .. and of all le.oksellers. Prig :is. each ; by 'f.. 'll'l IPTON,B la Ill i ! I h , le PIL of IIEALTH for th,, ebtl,t'ehient BOTH SEX i'S , t 4 1, lons ef t , e d sale of tl •' '' • h i ,i , t4t eten c t e .. e rna., iese Pills, arising from the earn st re. a . t ck i . Iv rt h 4 ' 4 'y 1:11" "Wusands how havederived bs tient from , 1 ri,. ni, 61, cure gthened t.,,mrocnt unnecessar, ; they ar, ra C .,, .10 4 . Us ay.. Ire for ii,,°' 3 , Gi u '. !iiii. ti e , c ,,,.... (!iseas: t . which man , . ind is li dile, kek, 4, tle' ll nes 1 and SiclZ'w .a h s, i.ith ther man,' veil-known 44 .1,,,i drtburl, ,izzinc., s..ea.d.ache, Pain and Oppiession after tbh, IN to L; i '" 4 B, f ', inghig ''oN l, - , in Wad anti E2rs, Drew. 1, 41 of b, o ,ar kt r.,,,,ty ,-..1.);.ht(-, Wind, Spasms fee. ; tly , y are *ex , ,kitiNi 4, th thri,e of zittsrior to. , anything ever ' before ofrered to dih' t ill, able . e head _labit or body, where a thtermina. t, ~,0„.. while a, termi .ide in A 1 sj4;',/1 x i i i i ,eoo, i NI t , , a 8 a gee al sati ' . t :::.,.44._,?.e u,,,::,,,,,.,t'e, universal;lYacgi),.. they rove rie , r i i , t for t e ther t. 70,,,:, d 04,r,uii*.7._t,e.1 of their salutary effects w o i !. h r e t ! s , r t e o e t o th,4,1 ~,,,,,,da,ty „ ill 2_ tillengiti. ; a healthy action of the Liver v .C4di,.h..ith,..N !a ll sin, thke ' lace ; and, instead oflistless' 10ng15,",.0,1 :4:;,iti..2.4iZhe the ~,,,„44eVince, ,trength, activity, and _ ~' at..oPit:,?utt,gp,St4ing each b % ng this medicine, according ),,,i.lirli., Y 14. vena4V44lera,...,,iletitnl,; Price Is. II ,d, and 2s Pd, thtt_, mtve :. Th,541,:!1:,r, HE :L.,r..:Hra,lly,htdliroeuhsgehrvotiet the lasiZ ryi ,_ 414 ~p t ; :t A , ,l is i pf l. o \: .... s-rout, 229, Strand L. , Otlun." on the London : Longman, Brown, and Co. TREES OF GREAT BRITAIN. In 8 thick volumes, Bvo., consisting of above 3,000 pages of letter-press, above 400 plates of Trees, and upwards of 2,500 woodcuts, prica 101, cloth lettered, ARBORETUM et FRUTICETUM TA NNICUM ; or, the Hardy Trees of Great Britain, Native and Foreign, Pictorially and Botannically delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly des-ribed. By J. C. LOU DON, F.L.S., &c., .Author of the Encyclopaedias of Garden ing, Agriculture, Plants, Cottage Architecture, &c. &c. " Contains such a mass of information on the subject of trees as was never before collected together, and as must reniter it indi'pensable to every country gentleman end landed proprie tor."-1 imes. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. THOMSON'S CONSPECTUS, COMPLETELY RE VISED. This day is published, a New Edition, containing the new French and American Remedi es , the Iterations, &c., of the last Edinburgh Pharmacopoeia, and corrected and greatly improved, price ss. 6d. cloth lettered; or 6s. 6d. roan tuck as a pocket-book, gilt edges, , ACONSPECTUS of the PHARMACO PCEIAS of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Col leges of Physicians; being a practical COmpendium , of Materia Medica and Pharmacy. By ANTHONY TODD THOM SON, M. D., F. L. S., &c. By the same Author, ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA. 2d Edition, 21s. LONDON DISPENSATORY. 9th Edit., Bvo. 21s. cloth. The DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT of the SICK ROOM, necessary, in aid of Medical Treatment, for the Cure of Diseases. Post Bvo., 10s. 6d. cloth. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. Just published by ACKERMANN an d CO ., T HE FO RGET ME NOT for 1842, Appealing, by the magic of its name, To gentle feelings and affections, kept Within th., heart, like gold. 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(by. post. free, 12s. 6d.) a comprehensive. popular exposition of the nature and self-treatment of the Venereal Disease in ; i ll i ts forms and consequences, and o th er a ff ect i ons o f th urinary and sexual organs, whether ac quire d b y contaf., inheritance, o r th e wear and tear of human life, esne:muly those conditi ons inimi *al to married life and h"..' the eccentricities a '` `Thy Perpetuity; al so memo i rs o f B a PHYST [Si AN. peculiarities of the reprodu c ti ve system r.-: y Sh er- ,food, 23, Paternoster-row . ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet.. "!..reet ; Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; 39, Cornbill ; Smith, chemist, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; and all Booksellers. 4 . Tho most extraordinary work ever publishod." Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD; the CAUSES of it s PRE ITS with lain Directions for PERFECT MATURE p RESTORATION; addresse Di d to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gnnorrho3a, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. - SEVEN Eli 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; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.strect, 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 ef Science, literature, and the arts, we', 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, wide..., and eyen bad book.. With the force •f 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 not one •f 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. Te quote passages from the work is proof 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 t o 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 bookti now coming before the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the 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. The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. W e strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, nay most of them, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured te open its pages, and now feel no hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition cf the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing 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 cine, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination far in saying that soc i ety is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral_ e _ r a bo o k —Conservativs Journal. We re commend th e work entitled " Manhood," &c., to .t. ashe careful peru sa l of persons of all classes. The moral as well physical a d vantages sure to result from such perusal, will be moat readily recognis e d and felt by those who stand most in need mes o s f rs t . h c em ur r is S a t n at d_ s cm;. their reside nce , N ( p ). Frizsytraereet s to . s consulted uare dai London.ly at Country Patients are rel As to h ue,ted in the det a il o f t h e i r cases. to be as minu t e as possible plaint, the sympt oms, age, generalb t a e duration o f the corn ;g the communicat ion bits of pation in life of th e party liv in m g, us a l • picatio companied by th e usua l con su lta n ;t r d ahlel o d ce a u ien- - tion fee of 1/. l without which, no notice what ever can be taken of t all eases the moat inviolable seeresy ins'eyireaßrelied The Deputation now in town for the purpose of rep ees senting to Government the p resent awfully d'. ste , • condition of the working p o p u l at i on of me - .essed soliciting aid for their support, called a and . to be held in the London T avern an public me e ti ng Soon after one o'clock, on th- ,eaturday. Esq., M.P., Mr. Sheriff Re motion of A. IrASTIE, In doing so he wish ;Ens was called t o t h e Ch a i r. placed in that • to explain why it was that he was situation. The deputation fr om P a i s l ey rightlya: cr _lesidered that it was a tribute of respect due to _great city,7Ahat they,. shoold ask the Chief Magis trate to preside Sven that occasion.' They waited upon the Lord May6ke Who met them with that urbanity and kindness which alsevs eharacterised him.—(Hear, hear.) He assigned .suffielent reasons for his inability to take the Chairs but most kindly offered to .head a • subscription, should . thee ,meeting deem it prudent to' enter into one. - OshoPMeniefrittes were applied to, but their 'engagements prevented them from accedi ng _ to the request. H e th oug h t it necessary to state those facts in justice to himself, and'to show that _he had not been presumptuous in putting hims e lf i n th e Ch a i r. H e wished his official capacities were greater, but that was an occasion in which the abilities of the Chairman would' not be called into Operation ; the subject, if clothed in a few, e brief words, would speak most feelingly 'to the hearts of all. The distress in Paisley and throughout the country was unfortunately too well known, arid there-. fore required . no description from hire, In Paisley distress existed, in its mo s t appalli ng form. The -,- ex tension and isinProvemente in our ma c hi ner y h a d l e d to vast'extension of production, even beyond all cal -culatiort,•*While -the friction of our machinery was les sened there still remained the heavy friction of restriction of our laws.—(Cheers.) Our necessities cried " Pro dUce, produce," while our restrictive policy answered, " Restrict, restrict." Our necessities and our restrictions had filled this country With goods, which other people were willing to take in exchange for the food whieli they could not consume—(Heer, •hear, hear)—but in stepped our restrictive system, and prevented that interchange which would benefit both. The distress iii Paisley was - Very great, and it was greatly aggravated in Scotland by the want of a Poor-law. That lawdn Scotland considered livery man who was able to work and did not, as a vagrant—it was never intended for such a state of things .as now existed. The people of Paisley had nobly acted in the spirit of benevolence, and not in the spirit of the law, otherwise thousands must have been starved. He felt bound to say that the people of Paisley had shown that "their hands were. open as day to melting charity." But now their local means were ex hausted, and they appealed to their fellow -countrymen in London to assist them. . The Deputation looked to them for means to keep their fellow -townsmen from starvation, and he (Mr. Rogers) was sure they wsuld not be denied. Our working population were the back-bone of the country—our whole social system depended upon their welfare, and he was sure the citizens of London, enlightened as they were, would net refuse to give that relief which 'was now claimed of them.-.. (Hear, hear.) He would not detain them from hear ing the statements which the Deputation had to lay be fore them. That Deputation consisted of a high Divine of the E_tahlishment, of an eminent Clergyman of the Secession Church—of one of that benevolent body Ihe Society of Friends, and one of the magistrates of 1:;lis ley. Surely the distress which . united those who entertained so dissimilar opinions must be of no common kind. He would only observe, that he hoped the gentlemen who would address the meeting would refrain from introducing any topic which might tend to weaken the efforts of the Committee. He called upon Dr. Burns to .address the meeting. Doctor BURNS said their excellent Chairman had stated, and stated correctly, that there was no Poor-law in Scotland on the same principle as that in England. That statement was correct. At the-time the Poor law was made there was no idea of Scotland being a commercial or manufacturing country—it had no foot ing and could have had no foundation. Hence the Poor-law was adapted to the then existing circumstances. These were totally changed, and now they felt the necessity of rePairing what they felt to bb a great deficiency. At the same time, even it they had the way clear for an assessment for the poor, it would not meet the difficulty. A large proportion, a great majority of their operative population, were in great dis tress. They were placed in a situation which should not be allowed to exist in a civilised country, and the idea of precipitating that respectable body, the operatives of Paisley, upon a poor fund would be revolting to their feelings 'shit that of the de putation.s- (Hear, hear.) They 'could not find their way to it without a lengthened legal process, and whatever the Government might do in the way of air improved system, still it must be the result of a lengthened investis gation, and of the legal decision of competent Courts: It was necessary therefore to make an appeal to the bene volent feelings of the country for present rellefi They had, however, a substitute for a legelllted Poor- rate, and' that had hitherto in a great measure borne them out. He recollected in 1825-6, when great dim: tress existed, they raised froth kit= oW'n resources 10,0004 In 1835, Witell they last app e al e d to the benevolence of the people of London, they had raised from their own funds 7,000/. They had now raised 2,0001. ; and whence the falling off ? He stated these facts to show the meeting that there were causes in opes ration which had borne down not merely the etafre of the operatives, but the ability of the iiidnied classes to give them relief. GreitteD eeorts, he was aware, would yet be =de l and he trusted they would not be wanting in that self-denial which the circumstances of the town might require. In the meantime they felt it imperiously necessary to make an appeal to, the charity of the em pire, and especially' to the charity of London ) which had not failed them in times past, In 1837 they paid a visit to London ) and they were grateful for what had then been done, which had helped theta wonderfully. A month after that trade had revived, but it was deal' that Paisley had not prospered, in the true sense of the word, during these four years. There had been four years of doubtful and suspended animation. Debts then contracted remained still unpaid, and pawns then obtained were still unredeemed. The situation of the working classes had seriously deteriorated. What had occurred in that sown during the last three months ? Of eighty manufacturing houses, fifty had become bankrupt—two-thirds of their trade, 'many of them of old standing and highly respectable, were still willing, but unable, to afford relief, having become insolvent. The consequences were two-fold—a prodigi ous number of the working classes were thrown out of work, and the abilities of the master were greatly dete riorated. _ 'With regard to the number at present out of work, he would give them the result of a most minute investigation made just before the deputation left cot land. It had been made from actual Survey by confiden tial Committees, specially appointed by the authorities and the Relief Committees. The number of loom-steads altogether.in the town was 5,746, of which only 3,156 were employed at all; and he begged to remind them that if they, supposed all that were employed were able to obtain a comfortable subsistence, they would draw a most erroneous conclusion. The number of looms unem ployed was 1,717, and the number of shops without looms at all, was 871, because the possessors had been in most instances compelled to sell their looms and materials for subsistence. That proved, beyond question, the depth of the destitution, and it had been proved by the most exact calculation, that the :number of persons devolving on public charity, was little short of six thousand, risen, women, and children.—(Hear, hear.) The number of retail shops shut up amounted to 100. This was a state of things calling for investigation, and such an investigation would doubtless take place, but lie mentioned them as broad facts, proving the existence of deep distress. There were 4,200 persons receiving charity before he left Paisley, that number had since been increased by 1,400, so that distress was evidently making rapid progress. Now, how had the Committee proceeded to relieve the unemployed? to some they had given work, so far as . they could get it, paying them at the rate of 9d. or a shilling a day—to some they gave provisions— to another class they made weekly allowances, varying from 2s. to 3s. a Week. But all that was given was net sufficient to support life., It was merely enough to keep soul and body together, andscarcely sufficient to do that. That was a state of things which ought not to con tinue, and they appealed to the patriotic benevolence of the country to remedy it.—(Cheers,) It was a ftsct i that all the unemployed were not receiving charity ; and that was another reason why they should have it helping hand extended to them.---(Cheers.) That could be ex plained by the fact that those who abstained from apply ing for relief were the most independent, spirited, and the most moral men, men beloved by all who knew them, who constituted the most valuable elements of society. These men, although suffering deeply, were of such an independent spirit that their feelings revolted from making appcation to the Committee for charity. 'They revolted even from .the comfort of the soup-kitchen. They were still making a desperate struggle to preserve their independence, and those were feelings whitth ought to. be cherished. It was the duty of every one to stretch forth a helping hand to those people, and not t 3 suffer b g h e d t again to arrive, wh en t h ese poor such a noble s pi r i t o f i ndependence to be destroyed. He n t r p u e s r t i e t c i l v t e h s a i t v ou t he dtime enabled enjoy, not only the neces saries, but some of the simple comforts of life. He had that day received a letter from a brother clergyman, which stated that the distress was still increasing that the manufact urers were suffering severely, that the number of unemp l oyed hands, and the demand upon the charity f un d s h ad been continually increas ing, while, at the same time, their means had been crippled. The writer went that there was a p rospect of the greatest on to miryb state efore them, and referring t o a former letter which had been published in the newspapers, lie went on to state that he had again visited the family referred to in that letter, • and that, in addition to that, in the same house there were two other families —three families in one house, consisting of 17 persons, in the most dread ful state of destitution, The apartment occupied by them wa s damp and uncomfort a bl e — t h ey had no bed to li e upon, except some straw or some shavings of wood they none of them possessed one inch of blanket, and were obliged to lie down in the same rags which th e y had worn during the, day. The operatives of Paisley had been taught in the school of adversity, and had learned to suffer without murmuring. They had shown no disposition to murmur or quarrel, or disturb the peace — (Hear, hear, hear)—and men of a ll po li t i cal and of all religious opinions had united to bear witness to the exitr, stene-' of the distress, and to d ev i s e mean s for its r e lief. _______eeeeeee, eseee „ , e had b een 30 years a pa r ochial minister, and had been in the habit o f visiting the poor. The yoUng - people were desirous of education, but they had no means of affording it to them. In 1837 they had established schools to give education to the young people, and had employed now there w as a the operativ es out of work to - give theta • education—but M 11p, Formerly bu t now there a all Young population, growing up without education th roug h the want Ofeans to give them education. Th e pawnbroking shops:were at a stand still. c f . i. l t o w th a i s n'g go a n n e d_fu t T e iti c i l r ( e 4 t h o il r l a g is vi e ,a m s one3 , a t s h ex hausted. There had been during the year a rage for emigration--450 persons had expressed themselvesL de- , sirous of emigrating, and had actually been obligA to apply for charity to enable theta to do so. That showed distress must be great. Hewes not an enemy to emigration, but he grieved to thinleithat whilst coloniza tion must be encouraged, that theyeehould be compelled to encourage it at the expense of tehrinee up the feelings that ought to bind a man to his naiive land. Could their expatriated countrymen look back to theirnative country without having it foreihly pressed upon them that they did not- leave,: that country willingly, for - those that who sould have supported them tit flom'e would not help them when at home, neither did they furnish them comfortably t i leave it ; and as they looked back upon that cotkntry the feeling could not be good—could • not be friendly. Woe it right, was it safe, that this feeling should b e a ll owe d to get .eeistenoe in the breast of human beings ? No, when. ;they feel themselves yielding help to the sufferin g Peiinha still let them re member the moral lesson taught them, that whilst -they provided, for the'eterop er . ef . their wants, they raised 14l ~ their strength_ eteeeteVeegy . feelings in those pour Men's breasts which- bound thein lt their homes, to - the charities and noble institutions of the lend of their fathers.—(Hear, hear.) There was a very interesting class of sufferers to whom he had not alluded,. he meant the females, The females-eethe • depressed widows who Were pining in solitary wretched ness, and who ought to be visited and Visited again and again at their own homes, before they could take the guage of their wretchedness. Then there was a class of interesting young females who ~were 'the constant attendants at their churches, and who filled the situation of servants, and who had been deprived cf their original industrious means of living, and many of whom had devolved upon charities. He (Dr. B.) hoped to see some means-furnished from the Indies of London for this portion of the subject, oat he had hoped to have seen many ladies present. It Wet probably not understood that ladies were expected to attend. He had hoped to see them, for he found in them a true feel ing of charity and of hope: Ile knew that there were benevolent ladies in that great city who would be found to contribute to a fund, especially for the females of Paisley. He knew,in 1837 such a fund was contributed by the ladies of the metropolis as enabled them to raise a most effective charity, which enabled them not merely to deal out provisions, -but to visit those poor females at their homes. He. had stated the cause of depression. He had stated the result of their investioation into' the existing .distress of the peopl e . They had been induced by this investigation. to strive to obtain relief for that distress. He had stated the circum stances connected with the clothing e th e e d ucat i on, an d the state of their families. He should leave to his worthy friend, Mr. Baird, to take up the subject which he (Dr. Burn) had not touched upon at all lie meant the state of, disease. He would conclude by 'reminding them . that the winter was approaching. All was dark—they saw clarknees be coming darker. TheT were going into a. deep and dreary tunnel, through which they mult pasts.. He called on them to give him their help. Be that help little, or be it much, they thanked them for it all, and it would be gratefully received and carefully appropriated. ,That charity would 'return, upon their ow n h earts a mute pleasing voice, He was cure that the kindness that had hitherto been to , theta tOticlOil ototild still be extended. He thanked them from his heart for what they had already done. Looking forward to the winter, lie implored theta to stretch forth their hands- in order to distribute their charity. 'The opening tiperell deVol'eed tipoh filar iii ctingetitiente of his being senior minister present, as well as having been the leader of the Deputation, and he had thought, it necessary to go as fully as he had done into the sub ject in order to bring it before them, and he trusted successful ly.—(Cheers,) The Rev. Mr. Mean said he had listened with very great pleasure to . the remarks which they had heard made at the (Toning of the rileeting by then eidellent Chairman, and he had listened with equal pleasure to the remarks they had just heard from his excellent friend Dr. Burns, with whom he was connected in the year 1837 for the same subject. He should not touch upon anything that had gone hew, although it were an easy inatter. He would say that the statements of the distt'esS had net been exaggerated.—(Hear.) He felt that it ivotdd be harrowing up the feelings of their hearts, were he to lay before them the present state of the distress from his oWn obsetiOition: •ile had knotore Of 6. peel' rhiiii ; e *ill inhibits find Intelligent, who, in, her confinement., possessed not a rag to cover her nett born infant with, not so much as a small por tion of meal to make a morsel of gruel—yet, so independent was she -of spirit, that she would not even name her circumstances to 4 female. ne Only uiptalunied this fleet to gire them a bird's:eye view tit' the ilisleh..ls that Exletede Ind the iniitpeiidefiee spi rit under it. About two years ago, the people of Paisley had goods, and could go to the Pawnbrokers' shops ; but now there Was such a revul son among the manufacturers', that the ra7vn brokers could not dispose of their pawns. They had raised for several months past subscriptions, and they had hoped not to have had the necessity of again appealing to the benevolence of Londonsee(llear, hear.) lor three months back they had been compelled to feed upwards of 3,000 souls from day.to day. Now they had 5,000 to feed, and many other thousands had not yet come in, who must soon follow. They knelt that the unem ployed would be -doubled, nay, trebled, during the ap proaching winter. It was not the present amount of suffering which led them to claim the sympathy of the citizens of London ; it was the alarming prospects that were before them. They had the certainty that for three months' there would be no employment. for the people. They knew that t 6 be a certainty, be • cause of the peculiarnature of the trade of the town. It was a fancy trade ; the goods that were to be sold in the spring were made in the preceding winter, but as the manufacturers did not see any prospect of a market, they of course raised to produce -goods. Others did so, but their manufacturers could 'not do so, for if the goods were nut sold at the time they were made for, they were • mere rubbish ; they were useless; and would rain tthy one hirving anything to d o with them, because th e fashion had gone by. The con sequence was, that in place of the manufacturers engag ing hands every one who came in with a finished web was immediately discharged. In their ` . own neighbourhood they had made grttit efforts to meet the Urgency of the emergency, but as there was no hope of any revival of trade —as, on the contrary, those hopes had been dashed to the ground-as the black cloud was deepening and dark. coring into tenfold horror—therefore it was that they claimed their sympathy and support. Unless the hand of benevolence was stretched out from other quar ters, the people must perish of hunger and dis ease. These were the circumstances in which they were placed ; their prospects were most alarming in rethretice to disease, There hid been some misunderstanding upon that point. He did het say that the town of Paisley was in a state of disease. On the contrary, it never was more healthy. There never were fewer typhus cases in the hospital. They bad contrived to get their people over that period of the year, but in what a state were the constitutional energies of the people, They had been fed so as to reduce them to such a state as to lay theni open to disease, and to unfit them for bearing the rigours of the coming winter 'The Rev, Gentleman detailed the number - of fever cases in the hospital from 1838 to the present time, from which it appeared, that in 1840 the cases during the last two thonths exceeded those of any of the previous years, and • that atuse ft'orn the *ilia of sufficient Ibott to enable them to withstand the rigours of winter. So it . was not,-,' and therefore the claim they made upon the citisteris Of London. What was their position how They were in health, but the people were like spectres j their trade was not revived, and they had not even the prospect of that em-. *Mid siit a cheering and beneficial excitement to their. frames. Winter Was fluty teititt in ; and would, in all - human probability, be one of • extreme suffering, connected with the appalli ng r a vages of disease and death. In making their present appeal, they made it with perfect confidence in the benevolence and the wealth of London. He was aware there were many other localities in distress as well as their own, but they knew that they might state their case to the British- Government, and •to the benevolence of the people of London, as well as others. They were of Scot • land, but Widen was 'lnc lesa their metropolis than that of the people of England. He recollected Well when they had last visited London, a fine sentiment which had been uttered by the Chairman of - the Relief Committee, and a gentleman who had filled the office of Lord Mayor of their city. He said, " Gentle men, we have more pleasure in giving you this than you can have in receiving it, and we do it not with the less joy and gratification that) ou are of Scotland."..._ (Cheers) Scotland ! Why London is the metropolis of the empire. We know of no such distinctions as Eng lishmen and Scotchmen. These ancient lines of distine don are obliterated—ours is- not. a paper union, but a union of fact. London is the metropolis—London is the heart, and it must send its influence to the remotest part of the empire.---(Cheers.) . Captain ACKERLEY wished to 'kno* whether there were any allotments of the poor lands in the neighbour hood of P a i s l e y? N o tti ng ham was in the same position. He was shocked to see that at a meeting in which Scot land alone was interested, none of the five of the largest' Scotch landed proprietors were present. lle meant the Marquis of Abercorn, the Duke of A !'gyle, Mr. Hold stole the greatest coal and cotton proprietor i n t h e coun try, the R..rl of Glasgow, and Mr. Speirs. p a i sley was one of the thirteen canonries, and had large revenues for the use of the poor, but they were diverted from their proper channel..---(Cries of " Order, order.") They must all fall back upon their position as cultiva tors of the soil—the soil fed their bellies, and to that they . must go. He would .not go into the subject- further, but to-motro* he should address c,413e thousands th e Re gent's Park on the subject. Lord KINNAIRD considered the subjects which had been alluded to by the last speaker as too - exteneive to be entered on at the present meeting. Their present object was to feed those who were starving.—(hear, hear.) Nothing that he could say would increase the effect of what had fallen from those Rev. Gentlemen who had so ably addressed the meeting, and he was sure that those speeches must excite the deep sympathy of all who either heard or read them.(Cheers.) He agreed with the Chairman in the gratification which he had expressed, in seeing the members of the Established Church of Scotland joining hand-in-hand with the ministers of other denominations, and sparing neither pains, nor time, nor trouble to provide the means of ministering to the, relief, of their starving fellow csuntryinen.—(Cries 'of " Hear,- hear.") 'lt was an example *which he hoped to sec followed by the Clergy of the Established Church of England.—(Loud cheers.) It was a proper position for a Christian minister to oc cupy.—(Uiiecra.) He was gratified, as a Scotchman, to see- the call of Paisley so respectably responded to by the City of London, and more particularly was he gratified by the kindness of the Sheriff in con senting to preside over the meeting.—(Loucl cheers.) He would not go into any long discussion, but he was afraid that the description which had been given of the sufferings of the . people of Paisley might, with few exceptions, apply equally to the in habitants of every manufacturing town.—(Hear.) He bad long resided in the neighbourhood of a manu facturing town, and was perhaps almost the only person occupying the station he did who was connected with manufactures, and he felt convinced , from his own knowledge, <of the state -of manufac tures, that the .preeent depression of trade' was *norsofsaatempoeary nature:—(Hear, :hear.) It had gone -on increasing ever since 1837. It had not been occasioned, as had been stated, by over spccsiation, or by the conduct of the joint-stock banks. He would allow that in 1836 there had been some over spectilation, and that might have occasioned a part of the depression felt in 1837. But now, when they saw some of the oldest and most respectable houses of business failing—when they saw old firms, in eonsequence of the loss of their capital, obliged to close their establishments —when they saw numbers willing to work, but unable to find employment,—he must . say that it Was not to over-speculation that the distress could be attri buted, but to the laws of the country, which prevented the labourer from disposing of the produce of his labour to the best advantage.—(Cheers.) He was a landowner, -and possessed both rich and poor lands, and even if he were to experience loss., that ought not to prevent his supporting a repeal of those laws. He believed the farmers would not lose, and that the idea of loss to them, from a repeal of those laws was merely a bugbear held up by short-sight e d p ersons , i n charac terizing whom he would not make use of the term which they deserved to have applied to them. The Noble Lord then proposed the first resolution as follows : " That beyond question there exists in Paisley and its neighbourhood distress of a most appalling nature among, the working population ; and that from ac counts received by the deputation since they left Scotland, that distress is greatly on the increase : several hundreds having come . upon the Relief fund, in addition to upwards of 4,000 previously upon it; and these receiving a most miserably inadequate supply of the merest necessaries of life ; and that there is reason, to apprehend a large increase of the privations of the operatives during the severity of the approaching winter." • Dr. SLEIGH then rose and was proceeding to make some remarks in defence of the Corn-laws, and to state his intention to propose an amendment on the subject, when he was called to order by the Rev. Mr. Peendergasa and after a short discussion, in which Capt. Ackerley supported Dr.. Sleigh, it was de cided he was out of order, and his amendment was with drawn. The original motion having' been seconded by Mr. Stephenson, was put and carried unanimously. Mr. JOHNSON in proposing the second resolution— " That the kcal resources are altogether inadequate to meet a distres's so deep and general, that, in point of fact, these resources are alr ea dy ex h aus t e d, an d th a t therefore an appal tti the public in London - and else where has become absolutely necessary"---said, that he had known Paisley twenty years, and could state from his own knowledge that the distress was not confined to the operatives, but had reached the manufacturers themselves, and that those who had re lieved the operatives in 1837 were now in no con dition to do so, but were nearly as badly off as their workmen. The operatives of Paisley had great claims on the citizens of London, for they were the manufacturers of fabrics, from the sale of which many most respectable and wealthy houses in London hnd derived a large profit ; and, if he did not mistake, the citizens of Londoh would not be backward in holding out a helping hand to those who were in need. Such was the distress in Paisley that some of those per sons, who a few years ago could have retired with a com petency, were now in the greatest distress; and in one case it had led to the loss of reason, and indeed no one knew the depth of the misery and distress that was expe rienced before the parties would make any public admission of it. He trusted thcineeting would throw the shield of their protection over those starving and industrious people, and prevent them carrying their talents and resources to another country ; because if they escaped utter desti tution and death, they had no other alternative than to emigrate to some other part of the world. Mr. CARLISLE, as a native of Paisley, seconded the re solution. He believed the distress was not at all exag gerated. He had seen many of these unfortunate men himself who had walked all the way from Paisley to London, and who were literally in a state of the most utter destitution as regarded food and clothing. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then read a list of the subscriptions that had been received since the meeting had commenced which included s. d. Sir Robert Peel Sir James Graham 25 0 0 Lord Kinnaird lO 0 0 Miss Kinnaird 5 0 0 A. Hastie, Esq., M.P.50 0 0 (In addition to 100/. previously given) Alexander Rogers, (Chairman) P, M. Stewart, M.P. • 25 0 0 (In addition to 2.51. previously given.) C. Tennent and Co. J. 3PVicar, Esq 2O 0 0 Lord James Stewart John Rankins, Esq. Carlisle, Pitman, and Co. 2O 0 0 W. Stevenson, Esq 25 0 0 Rev. J. Prendergast Mr. HASTIE moved the following resolution : " That the following gentlemen be appointed a Com mittee (with power to add to their number) for soliciting subscriptions in and a b ou t L on d on ; w and that with this view they shall immediately print and circu late a short statement of the case drawn up by the Deputation, and that the Committee shall hold their first meeting at the rising of this meeting." Mr. P. STEWART, M.P., seconded the motion. He had studiously kept aloof from the proceedings of the ' Deputation, because the statement he had made in his place in Parliament had been considered as much ex aggerated ; yet, in fact, it was even understated. He was most anxious to lighten the distress of all, and would do what was in his power, in his place in Parlia ment, to find out and obviate the causes of that distress. --- On the motion of Dr. BURNS, the v names of Mr. Hastie and Mr. Stewart were added, and the motion was passed. Mr. HENDERSON moved, and Bailie MURRAY seconded, a motion of thanks to the Chairman, which was passed with acclamation. The CIIAIN3rAN shortly returned thanks, and the meeting separated. THE RECENT SNOW-STORM. In addition to the violent snow storm— asiniular n frontllg d t o h a e m c o ol i st e riy D n, e s t r hi b ioe y wn l ie ' t o isg w is n lpb - ro h eu a ar l d l h , oa t oi h i dd e phenomenon at so early a p ar t o f th e year — w hi c h took p pi r g o e v e inc a i t al t p h a e prs burning gen o e n ra l l iti e e ff m ee t t ly i n n i t o h r e ti Log t t eof Addingham were capped with snow, and on Thursday a heavy fall of snow covered the ground.—Leeds Mercury. There was a heavy fall of snow last-night in the coun try, some miles from this city, and the Dublin moun tains are Covered with snow.—Dublin Evening Pest. The Atather during the past week has been nearly at unfavourable as it could be for the farmers, and we fear that whatever corn is still in the fields, it has been 'seriously injured. The glass has been remarkably low on some days, and the rain has fallen very frequently and in large quantities, while the wind has been un usually high and piercing. On Wednesday night espe cially, there was quite a storm, attenclzd by lightning, in this neighbourhood ; between six and seven in the even ing the rain fell in torrents, which were repeated at intervals through the night. Thursday was changeable, and in the morning a considerable fall of snow took place.—Leeds Mercury. WINTER.,—We have had, during the week, some de cided preMonitions of the near approach of winter. To say nothing of the disrobing of the trees by the bluster ing winds, the moors in the direction of Bradfield appeared powdered with snow on Thursday morning ; and during Wednesday night the frost was sufficiently intense to form ice, of considerable thickness, in, and about the town, the fields being at dawn white with snow.—Shellield Mercury. This morning (Friday) the barometer had risen to nearly 30 (fair) with a white frost, and sharp drying air. —Norfolk Chronicle of to-day. Yesterday we had a fall of snow in this town, and the hills around were covered with it.—ShrewsburyChronicle. DISTRESSING bIiIPWRECE. SIX LIVES LOST.— On Fri 'ay morning intelligence was received at Lloyd's, that on ),v ednesday afternoon, about five 9'clock, during a heavy gale from W.N.W. th e smac k J osephine, Capt. Gallien, from London for Cherbourg, in ballast, in running for Rye harbour, struck on the bar; every exer tion was made by the coast-guard to get her into the har bour, but all their efforts proved ineffectual, and about two o'clock next morning (Thursday) sho was abandoned by tho Captain, a passen ger, an d part of the coast-guard. There were six left on the wreck, who could not leave in consequence of the unfortunate swamping of the pilot boat—vii., three of the coast-guard, named James, Ne-. ville, and Looira, two of the crew, and the pilot ; 00 - 6: Rubie, belonging to Rye, who were all drowned. steamer to LiVerpool had not quitted this city an hour, before a gentleman called whose friend had that moment arrived direct from Utica, which town lie left on Tuesday night. As the Liverpool packet from this port is‘now getting- under way, I avail myself of a . feiv moments to givey l o v utlw pith wofhisiocone from Ohio,versattion i Ile as on his and intended to come through Pennsylvania, but hearing so much of the APLeod case, he thought he would slop a day or two at Utica, and possess himself of the exciting news. lie fancied that that town would present a scene of interest and anxiety, without parallel in the Union for many years, especially as the account of the secret "Hin ters Lodges," and of armed men had been so vividly coloured. Imagine his surprise, there,to find very little excitement, indeed not more than occurs cn ordinary trials for murder in Philadelphia, and the great masses of the popUlation attending to their business as usual. True, something like • a stir existed in the infmediate vicinity of the Court, and at the hotels where the prin cipal witnesses, reporters for the ,Presk MackenMe, Sutherland, Theller, nowsrnongers and panic -maker§ were sojourning. The evidence, it was generally understood, would - be very contradictory, especially as some of the witnesses on both sides were said to be without character. Still the prevailing sentiment among the moderate and reflecting was, that M‘Leod would be able to prove an alibi, My friend asked him " did you hear much of the pa triots ?" " - No_,", he replied. " I heard little or nothing about them; there_ are such, however, and they have secret lod i ges. In short, much . of the excitement that lirevAilairi-tlic large cities on the subject, and many of the alarming rumours that are _circulated, gathering in magnitude as they go, like a r o lli ng snow ball, are little better than humbug,." I quote the very words of the gentleman alluded to, who is one of our most respectable citizens, and a mem ber of the Society of Friends. Most of the proceedings of the Patriots are doubtless a profound secret-abut, founding an opinion on the infor mation of the citizen just arrived here from Utica, I am convinced their numbers are much smaller than has been represented. Still they must be considerable, and the danger must bo, or must have been imminent, as the Pre sident of the United States, acting from official informa tion, issued his Proclamation on the subject, and de spatched troops to the frontier to keep the peace. The frontier and . M`Leod excitement has had a de pressing influence on the Dloney Markets, from the im pression that so generally prevails of the intentions of the so-called " Patriots ' to embroil England and the United States in difficulties, if net war. Letters from Savannah, Georgia, say that the United States Govern ment declines giving permission for a depot for the new British mail steamers at Cockspur, in the South; on the ground that they would probably injure the American trading vessels in taking passengers and letters.—Chro nicie's7Correspondent SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROINI THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. GLOBE.—The only efficient mode of Church Ex tension has been at length put in operation ; and, judg ing of the harvest by the first fruits, bids fair to effect incalculable advantages. By an Act passed in the last Parliament, in pursuance of the Fourth Report of the Eceesiastical Commissioners, certain canon ries and prebends in several cathedral and colle giate churches were suspended, and their revenues devoted to the purpose of augmenting the amount of stipend derived from ' poor benefices, especially in populous parishes—thus obviating the necessity imposed on the clergy for holding more than one cure, in order to obtain a sufficient amount of income. An Order in Council, bearing date the 6th inst., is now before us. By this it appears that, under the provisions of the above Act of Parliament, nearly 100 poor benefices, which combine the largest amount of population with the smallest amount of endowment, have been augmented by grants from the funds thus derived, in sums varying from 1261. to 61. A gross sum of 126,8001. in Three per Cent. Stock has been thus distributed. When it is remembered that the Act has been in operation but little more than a year, it cannot, ' fail to gratify the fri en d s o f re li g i on genera ll y , an d t h e members of the Establishment especially, when they find the absolutely useless and unsightly appendages to the Church separated from the structure which they so long disfigured and weakened, and their revenues applied to a purpose which eves y honest heart will op- . prove—that. of affording to the working clergy sti pends somewhat commensurate with the labour they take, and thus diminishing their anxieties respecting worldly things, which corrode and distract, and enabling them to give undivided and devoted attention to the duties of their spiritual calling. We are not of the number of " levellers, who wish to see the incomes of the clergy equalized." On the contrary, we think it absolutely necessary that the heads of the Church should be supplied from the revenues of the Church with funds adequate to the stations which they occupy, and to the exercise of the virtues that should adorn them, among which enlightened beneficence and unos tentatious hospitality are not the least. STANDARD.—'‘ The League" has at length cons • mitted itself to the "total and immediate abolition" of the Corn-laws. Qualificat:on• or delay is not now to be entertained—nothing less than total and immediate abolition will satisfy, or at least will silence, the con federacy. For this unequivocal declaration of the designs of the miilowners the country is indebted to our old friend Mr. Joseph Sturge, who has em ployed to that end the means which are proverbially said I to" make the mare to go." Mr. Sturge, it appears, made a promise of an annual payment of money (we believe 2001.) to aid the operations of the League—a promise which caused the ee es of the Sidney Smiths and the Ac- Jands to sparkle with peculiar lustre, and on the faith of which " they raved, recited, maddened through the land," unabashed by the groans and hisses of the mil lion, and unscared by even the broadest hints of proxi mate horse-ponds. All the while Joseph , Sturge was on his travels in the United States, very properly exert ing himself to promote the abolition of negro slavery ; but, as it is not uncharitable to suppose, now and then resting his jaded philanthropy by a hasty calculation as to the probable returns of the American harvest, and their effect upon the market, with a view to a different abolition of less certain merit ; for be it known, Joseph Sturge is an extensive corn-dealer of Birmingham and Mark-lane. Returned to England with his stock of phi'anthropy pretty wed exhau feed, but with an ample store of knowledge, useful in Mark lane, our meek friend seems to have received a gentle hint that the performance of his promise would bo agreeable. " Nay," replied Joseph, "my promise was conditional, and thee hest violated the condition. Thee bast united thyself to an Administration that talks of a duty of Bs. a quarter, whereas I contemplated total and ' immediate abolition." As to the scheme for extendThg the slave trade, Joseph said nothing of it ; for, as we have remarked, he had squandered all his philan thropy in the New World. For a time the League seemed to demur to.the plea of a 'condition, and possi bly lawjers were consulted ; bat in the end they struck, as all such men will strike, when money is lost by obstinacy, or money gained by. submission. M 'owner Cobdep and Lecturer Smith declared themselves - " for better for worse, Still ruled by the man who carried the purse ;" and committed themselves to total and immediate abo lition, regretting, no doubt, that they could not, to gratify their monied friend, go further than the total, or begin sooner than the immediate. COURIER.—We have attentively watched the re peal movement, if that which is confined to a small knot of needy agitators congregating in the Corn Ex change can be justly called a movement, from its first promulgation in 1831, to spite Earl Grey and his col lcaguee for the indifference and contempt they had evinced towards Mr. O'Connell, to its exhumation last year for the avowed purpose of embarrassing the Ad ministration whose accession to power was then seen to be inevitable ; and we have no hesitation in characterising it as a hollow, heartless move ment, neither formidable from the sincerity or the numbers of those embarked in it. We look upon it therefore with regard to its ultimately pro fessed aim, as supremely contemptible, being solely de pebdent for the few flickerings of life it has ever me nifested on the energy and influence of the ." bold, bad man" with whom it originated, and finding sup porters and advocates only amongst the merest of his creatures, and the meanest of his followers. The re spectable and intelligent of the people of Ireland, with out distinction of class or creed, knowing it to have sprung from a spirit of heartless, sorilid selfishness, hive studiously kept aloof from the Corn Exchange sedition, leaving it to be monopolised by bankrupts alike in purse and character. Even they, if there be any of that class, who dream about the glory of Ireland, as a separate and ind e p en d ent nat i on, h ave s h run k f rom t h e infamy of an association with the refuse of Irish Radicalism that flock t o th e C orn E xc h ange , no t wishing to len d themselves to a sc h eme f or o btaining money un der f pretences—for that is the alpha and the omega Repeal project. But although, as we havegeoefet,h it finds no favour, yet it has produced a w o rld of mischief , and appears likely to produce more. In the first place it has contrived to preserve different sections in uni mpaired distinctness the broad line of demarcation be w the penal laws, and to of the community, first drawn b the mutual maintain in full and lido that dividing line ; vig t o t r e o r u e s y- raalignity animosities:cherished i and next, to divert moenn'tseo•minds and attention, who had promote measures beneficial the will and the power . a consi deration of its condition, to that country, fron. l the disheartening convction that, propose what under an d exert themse lves as they might in the they would, furtherance of wise and salutary reforms, there was at - Work it principle of - mischief which would baffle and counteract them all. 'lt is upon Ireland itself that the Subsequent events have fully confirmed the accuracy of the above. The Biscayan provinces have the right to receive various articles of French manufacture for their own consumption, free of - duty; and, under the cover of: this right, immense quantities of French goods are illi citly introduced into Spain, and the revenue of the coun try is thus deprived of a large sum annually. The Duke of Victoria was determined to stop this traffic, and the French were determined, if possible, to prevent hirrt. For that purpose, therefore, amongst others, they se cretly encouraged and supported the recent foolish at tempt at insurrection under Diego Leon and O'Donnell- The result, however, has happily ended in defeat ; an& as Espartero will soon have an army in the Basque pro vinces, he will be enabled to com p e l th em t o submit to the general laws of the country, and to be treated as an integral part of the S's`e. Their fueros must be given up, and French contraband suppressed by the enforce ment of an efficient cordon fiscal officers along the frontier. The recent insurrection furnishes Espartero with excellent grounds for cc mpelFrig tie Biscayans to submit to such a change in the Si ani ih tariff as must pave the way for the complet:o i of a commercial treaty with Great Britain. TIMES.—The holders of the " United States Bank" debentures are looking forward with great anxiety to the election of the future Governor of Mis4ssippi, as the ' Stock of that State is among the securities - for the pay- I meat of the loan. The great fear is, that a Governor may be elected who will tread in the stieps of Mr. ' M`Nutt, whose office expires next January, in which case they have every reason to despair of these securi ties being of any value whatever. The cond act of the present Governor in repudiating the bonds:of the State . has, as has often been observed, done the greatest do.- . mage to American credit, not only to that of tlbe single State, but of the Union generally. Finding snail. prin ciples as are avowed by Governor McNutt flourish in one part of the Union, the capitalists here are alarmed lest they may find corresponding sentiments in other parts, and any attempt to raise money here, even on the part of the Federal Government, would, in all probability, be a complete failure. A correspondent at Southampton complains that the, letters from the south of Ireland, which used to be for warded via Bristol, and then sent to Southampton by the Portsmouth mail, are now forwarded in the first instance from Bristol to London, the consequence of w hich is, that instead of their being received at Southamp ton at eight o'clock in the morning, as under the former arrangemer\t, they do not reach. there till between three and four in the after noon. To the Southampton mer cantile hot's: s ecnne led with the Irish trade this de is found productive i f the greatest inconvenience, while,, as direct means of communication actually exist, the? grievance is felt to be completely without excuse It. .appears that complaints hove been several times laid. before the Post-office authorities, but that on etch ecca sion no answer has le'n received more definite than.that attention would be paid to thcesubject HERALD.—The matter of the Exchequer Bills still occupies a good deal of attention, and some decisive in- . formation on the subject may shortly be expected. Therese are various reports in circulation on the subject, which can only be referr e d t o as such. For exampl e , it' is saki in some quarters that a p or ti on o f . the Exchequer Bill deposited with the Bank of France some one year and a half ago, as security for the loan of specie to the extent of 2,000,0001., has been surreptitiously ab stracted and made use of by certain parties to assist certain speculations which have been going forward fur some time past in Spanish Stocks. Another account is that the purporting Exchequer Bills were actual for geries. But the singular part of the business is, that a Director of the Bank, past the Chair, should declare as he is said to have done, that in - case of the Exchequer Bills having been obtained by fraud, the real owner has no redress, although he -may pro odfuctehe bills.the nuTmhbeerresas, onaimogoubnytsu,,hiaenhdtititlsieonseigtonsaitounreis% arrived at, is not very clearly stated, although it seems to be reposed on the fact assumed, that in a similar case of bank -notes the holder, fraudulent or not, is entitled to payment of them, non obstant the bona fide owner who may lodge a protest. Suspicion, however, points at pre sent more particularly at the parties connected with the late luckless speculations in Spanish Securities, more es pecially known as the Louis Napoleon clique, as being connected somehow with these Exchequer Bill transac tions. It is of great importance that the matter should do n n te a r n e d st souffsepricedionf.or Out suspicion. i dr ri t a i a l d t e et e t o p eo t o nf sited and alb. in cf, iscinftrei greatat y , fodre hitherto.a l t ofpresenteegrap regarded bankers deexdit)a, s atsh andto-making mos m t money dealers unexceptionableaclveaanl e e r e s s o are n of all. It is proper to add, that the bills spoken of have only lately made their appearance on the Stock Ex loans on them mo e fl ad vancesiaatdiithe e g t e l 0 : on them house g i e e t r h r te e e ha m et t 3 e l : attracted ttatied'rniagbtchet:v: UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 23.—At a Congregation on Wednes day last the following degrees were conferred:-- College Honorary Master of A rts.—Lord Somerton, Trinity . Cl Doctor oege.f Physie.—W a l ter Davis Williams, Corpus Masters of Arts—Thomas Wood, St. Jofin's College; Michael Biggs, Pembroke College; Samuel P. Mont gomery, Corpus Christi College. . .. Bachelors of Arts,--Henry Willi am Sh erer, Trinity - f College; Vedey Germaine Hine Trinity Colleg e; J ose ph Raw, Queen's College; Cavendish Hervey Foster, Meg-. dalene College. - At the same Congregation the:following were admitted ad eundem :—John Charnock, M.A., Lincoln College, Oxford; Francis Curtis, bI.A., Balliol College, Oxford. Her Majesty the Queen has been pleased to confer the valuable appointment of Master of Trinity Colle_g_e o , __va cant by the resignation of the Rev. Christopher _17,,,p, 1 ,: ., Words worth, D.D., upon the Rev. William WhOVlell " Aj o ,, late. Fellow and Tutor of that College, and Professor i Casuistry in this University. The ' first meeti ng o f th e Philosophic Society nounced for Saturday, N ovem b er G. Th meetings for the Term will take place on the Mondays, November 15 and 29, and December_ 13 commence his lee _ The Woodwardian Professor will br, an d be continued Se t h re e etherety is an tures on Friday, the 29th of (.) o re six days in each week to the end t of the Public Library. . . the Term, at twelve o'clock, in the Lecture R oo m, un der the new wing of The follow e- in gentlemen b ee n elected Scholars have . University .- 11en, Handheld, Heknes, E. A By Mr. Crick.—Harris, of St. John's College, in this B. Allen, Hobson, Serg eant, and Hawarth. Taylor, Body, Parkington, Brett, ..,, ne „ __T. , Hadfield, Edman, Spurrier, Smith, Cox, and Bram e . By Mr. -.J.) - . ],„- I'. D' S. - W. B. Smith, Cherrin Lou,iave presented the Rev. G. A. in this University, the re -3 of St. . 1011 n T yv Zraland, with a gift of Selw:°, ted Bishop o f I\ e . , cently consecra lue of 901., as a testimony of their re- The Masters of E books, of the va eel'''. of 'Trinity re spect and est William Bailey, KA:, College, 'iCoillege, The Rev. t has been presented to the vicarage of in this Universt o y i , d , by the cession of theßev. J. Litptun uiting, Es se ?' c w olson, Esq., value 1251. patron, R. i 1 1 1\ in T rd Potter, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College, 3 fr . -11 e well known to men of science its an in this University, . 1 "nvestirratar and experimentalist, has received . original i . 'appointment of Profeieor of Natural Philosophy and the UniversityCollege,London,' Astronomy at in tte place on 18f Professor Sylvester. Mr. P otter was sixth Wrangler It is Frederick, second son of Sir Robert Peel, who, as we stated last week, has entered Trinity College, in this University : he has already obtained high distinc tion as a classical scholar at Harrow. His elder brother, Robert, has entered' Christ Church, Oxford, where. Sir Robert Peel himself . acquired the eminent honour of a . double first chiss. - • On Thursday, the Rev. Henry: Snow, M.A., of St. Jobn's•College, in ibis University, was instituted hy the Lord Bishop of GlouCester and Bristol to the Vicarage . of , Sherborne cum Windrush, in the county -of Glou cester, vacant by the cession of the*Rev. George Dand ridfe ; patron, the Right Hon, Lord Sh er b orne . ' he Rev. Thomas COOper Browne,. M.A., of Trinity. .. College, in this University, has been licensed by the . Lord Archbishop of York, to t h e church recently erected at Darnall, in the parish of Sheffield, on the nomina tion of the Trustees.