The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-14 00:00:00

EVENING Si) V t , : ? OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU EV TION, REGENT-STREET . —M ORNINGS and ENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and IMPORTANT LECTURES will be delivered Next Thursday, the 21st instant, and on the Saturday, Tue.- daY,'and Thursday following, at Two o'clock precisely, by Pro fessor CLARK; of the University of Aberdeen, on his NEW PATENTED PROCESS for PURIFYING the WATERS SUPPLIED to the METROPOLIS, by separating from them the vegetating and colouring matter, destroying the insects, and withdrawing from sehition large quantities of solid matter not separable by mere filtration. To be illustrated by Experiments. Various other Popular Lectures and Exhibitions, and nearly Two Thousand Works which display eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. The Band performs the Music composed ex pressly for the Institution by T. S. Wallis, the Musical Director. Admission, One Shilling. o'c Opens at Eveni Half-past Ten o'clo c k i n th e Morning, and Seven lin the ng. ET ROPOLII AN YOUNG MEN'S A ASSOCITION. A PUBLICNTI-MONOPOL MEETING %%i Y A ll be held at the North London Institution, late King's Cross Theatre, King's Cross, New road: on FRIDAY, Velo t k preci<elv, the 15th i ns t . , a t H a lf- pas t S even f or Eight RICHARD TAYLOR, Esq., in the Chair; For the purpose of Forming a District Committee, in con. flexion with the above Association. S. M. HAWKES, Hon. Secretaries. 11. J. PRESTON, J un . - Hart's Temperance Hotel, 159, Aldersgate-street. , v k ' N.B. The Central Committee meet every Thursday Even ing, at Seven ' 1 k o c oc . LAND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF IRELAND, 450 West , Strand, London, and at 26, Capital Shares a r 2 0/. Dame -str ee t , Dublin.—a ital One Million sterling, in 50,000 each. J. Arabia Esq. Thomas Edwards, Esq R. Elmore, Esy -. M. L. Hill, Esq. -. C. J. Hector, Es q J. Jelmsto , Em ?An J. Keen P: Keene sq. (With po wer to addi to their number.) BaN"Rg—The London and Westminster Bank. The object of this Comp Irela n d , and a suit pu rc h asers. ny is to purchase large estates in di vide and tell them in small plots and farms to f_ rom lit in present p e rsons of sm a ll capital in Ireland are prevented vesting their m oney in land, in consequence of its baing generally sold iu too large quantities to enable them to become . . the purchasers; but when it is to be obtained in small tracts, - the Com be."llparn;fpfarrorprt3:44l47:ihthlintpolejp)l;osfistss.it' nuat From h have an _ensure to Le number of times the Company may uPportunity of turning its capital in the year, a fair and reason -I,}le Prospect of remuneration is held out to the sharebail" , thilo, as an investment, it must afford him the very .best and safest security that can beprocured for his money, namely, the land it of Thhe drawback upon the profits will be trifling, the working • e tempany not involving the necessity of an expensive es.tablishrnent ; and as the will not give or take credit, and will always possess an equivalent for the capital expended, there cannot be that liability to loss to which Companies of a more 61reenlatise character are subject. atexahpolie.ieprovision will also - be inade that the liability of the r u s shall be strictly confined to the amount of their respective shares. from deposit of 21. 105 • per share to be paid within 14 days tth the time of the allotment of the shares, 21. 10s. each at . e expiration of , expir a ti on of 18 and six, ine, a nnd 12 months, and 51. each at the .._ 24 months. „, Appheltion for s h ares and prospectuses to be made to the Longo .. zonar.y at the o ffi ces of the Company, 450, Stra nd, a West b_ ,or to John Reynolds, Esq, nte-street, Dubli n . Managing Director, 26, DIRECTORS. Standish Motte, Esq. Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P. Cornelius sq., M.P. John Reynolds, O'Bri en, isq., Manag ing Director. J. H. Talbot, Esq. CONTINENTAL COACH.-A very strong °n s n fully equipped Coach, fit for a Family of toDistinco , as front and hind seats, raised backs, and waterpro f x ec e boots, five large roof imperials with covers, five large . ` Sor;\l„ge pockets, drag shoes, safe ropes, &e. TO J BE 't-1,"'"„ ERY CHEAP. Also, ,',I•ITZSKA, with every appointment for the Continent. 'ay be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Bryansten-square. JAMES JOHNSTON, Secretary. To 0 CONSUMERS. of SPERM and WAX CANDLES. N account of the high prices of the above, the the attention of the Public is called to the advantages of sa,i,„"' PATENT SOHO CANDLE LAMP, by which a and °f b 0 per cent. over wax and sperm candles is effected, si mple Percent over moulds. It is elegant in appearance, and V t lirtlf 1, 4 L -18 Agighle, neither snuffing nor attention being re oi '" , giiting. • , Ativresent two sizes are made, the one p e ,Z i the of four mould candles, at the cost of one half tug Per hour ; th e other, to give the light of eight mould peett g at less than a penny per hour. The lamps and pros oat „- t he ton be obt a i ned of the principal ironmongers through - keliolesaled Thomas Penn, Birmingham ; Blackwell and do r ,' Du blin; Coop er an d M adgw i ck, St. John ' s- l ane, Lon sq,,:re:ull o_ of the Pat en t ees, Crosse and Blackwell 2 21 2 Soho ,nnon. p Ap iER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the ri or , L S.ET, O f FUL L-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe dot "don Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per - Erass P o l es f or Wi n d ow C urta i ns , 1% i nc h di ameter , 4 fe a• per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, s a r t ,Er 9s. R AN , - ,‘ - ERIoR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR ppeer KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. Pr a h l 'Oeti , — Dessert Knives, I la. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair ; be e I( 4:yes, with white bone handles, Ss. Bd. per dozen , kir :ert, 6 s. Bd. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; • Gifibe-shape Tea -1 tray; 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mac'ne Tea -It, tout a 'it'thie shape, 50s ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, Arti e ' in g the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery p er eee ne cessary to the furnishing of a hou se of any sue, 25 trrati a( ' "der any other old-established house, to be had Ripprst free N and BURTON, 12, Wella-ifieet, Geford.oiroota Established 1820. SEASES THE EYE BER DI NARD, OF OCULIST . to the late FariKing . of Saxony, and Member of the Academy of theseeace-ry'e. continues to direct his attention t• all cases of dis ttpid Ye, inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia, amaurose defective vision, &c., the core of which he effects with tb4,,E t aving recourse to any surgical operation whatever, with ' l (ill 's :„,PL,ion of the 'cataract. The highest testimonials of %ue ee ;',"",the most satisfactory reference as to the . complete country, may io of hi 4 methoi of treatment, both on the Continent an t."ld nee, 20, King- be seen en application at Mr. Bernard's street, Civei:t-garden. 1 11-12 TOILET of BEAUTY furnishes in oA„ntiTerable proofs of the high estimatim:i . in Nvhich Poss„ LAI\ "'S LOTION is held by the most distinguished to nm 2° ," , of brilliant complexions. This elegant preparation the e r ff l 'euds the Preservation of the complexion, both from t ernoe e ets of cutaneous malady and the operation of variable tints wi rathture, refreshing its delicacy, and sustainingthe brightest R which beauty is adorned. ernxnennt • T S . ta S m i p i . A Mr' London," is in white letters on the Go • 4 1d Pri ces 2 s. 9d., ss. 6d., Q uarts B s. 6d . by a l l respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. At hS • JOHNSON'S AMERICAN Teeth, OOTHING SYRUP, for Children cutting their Years f or "'eh has been held in such , high estimation for so many *tin :0 relieving Children when suffering from painful Dent . itrn, Ite ciPe ntleu es lo repare according to Mrs. Johnson's Original slokstiL_and with the same success, by Barclay and Sons, Faring. IrWhose nam a e n a e ndaddress arc engraved on the Stamp uections are enclosed with each Bottle. Pricc Ocl. t ° ask for MRS. JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. I. I I RE /EGIS OF LIFE. "Hollibem paginanostra sapit." , I% ," Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. Leas of 1,1-f dical Commentary on the Ind cretions that cause the torawethicAl S t . Self a m Thood, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects tl W ith p""Use, I ntemperance, Libe rtinism , &c. are fully developed; Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irnta "is added a S er i es of C as es. "Y DOSS zed CO., Consulting Surgeons, London. on.l 4 . Natura beatig " si i n 't'us esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti " CLAUDIAN. " Its If eaven to all the fund of supplies, 2 Rtigal application marks the wise." , • THE Q .„ 'torn s v „,.,;‘ , PH I LIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising by Gonnerrhcea, Stricture, &c., with a variety of re. b y easeacce,„lng in a most extensive:eractiee, each section explained leeiden',"MANA. a Non-Medical Analysis of some . Complaint Ilthi ch : 41 to Females, as Leuconlicea, Neivous Irritation, Stc. in a,re t?ffered some important admonitions on the pecilliar eehi sebie„‘"ending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. T he 44'' of Sterility i the sus especi all bjecty. dwelt upon. Interesting and import.. u t as es il lustrate Quo fugit Venus ? Heis ! quove colcr 'keens P" 'Whither flies Love? Ah ! where th il e ° cl . ,a Li n b in 4 gl ( it l O Tni" 1, 04 the found a ti on o f a flourishing maturity an ri d healthful old age th e / be easily laid; and it does appe-ir to us that the basis is deci redly ex.Previnte of the guardians-and tutors of s min g persons. Proper t, 'nations of the causes which create eisease and shorten life, en.. '114,1 1 bY the judicious blending of such examples as are best calcu -11a; to impress the memory, awaken the fears, or . excite the disgust h,„e Pupil, could net be otherwise than . pro , duct ‘ ive , ol a ben eficial - "Ie in the habits of the rising generation. '—f,ess Win' 3. --- - - TESIIMONIALS. s well for the moral ' ttl l ' th el'a books can be safely recommended, a result of the u th : !hey contain a, for the extensive and successfula j n o d urnai.. ,rhr experience.— n Ithm!Precepts containLned ,rtirgh Paper. . • *i d : l :his work are interesting and useful.— etoV,r w ee k (Hygeiana), is style of moral admonition. ...bl'kats: it is written in a very peculiarproper called an analysis of some female n ••TI L :" 1 "' Morning Journal. 'O I I above may be had of Sherwood and Co., 23, d • 011ivier,t9,Pall-ma'i; Churchill, 11R if , i 1 'IA, Ca therine-Areet,Stran . , Paterr oster-row bo rth ces—tr et, Soho. London, t:titherland, Calton-street, tcb_ ?tic.) Porter, 7:?, Grafton-street, Dublin, and of all Booksellers k S.) ach., or sent free by post for 6s. aiiric:l4ltst. G.OSS and co., are. to be cons lted as usual, bee ery trea d t a e y , tince,,,fuellytsnind th,.e.mote . st i t i e ars th o e f ca tti e u e , country can be eAsavnice in . and if enclosing alLe ti. f d ei4.(ltlinea for g an m itn nu me/Siate a swer will be o, e ; tan be forwarded to any part of the world Itoe,ll they will bo securely packed, and carefull y G 0 ,,T.100 . ;no r d o se i t ft e n i c t c . t u ed lty n. c. n a in n 4 4 4 4 8 and CO., Consulting Surgeons No. 7, Lancaster - Place. .111 near W aterloo-bridge, London. 1-4Alit'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. ' TO MR. r Rom, 2.9, stititAND, lo a x r o . ,5ir.... 1 h D n tfo ri rd.2, IR!. 1 %melo n • ave Much pleasure in stating to you that Blair's Gout and 141,,,,e a at.c l'ills have been of the greatest service to me. Between_ 11sett;!., Months ago I became afflicted with that most painful • ~,lvtis r0 i . 4 " , ,a ; the agonising pain which I suffered in m y legs an - " - "t . ti 0„T 'one a per io I baffl 's any description which I can . pos. rest , % - i' Thy the - MI ;able sate . I mould .eldom obtain either P ,„ h l i' elit - ,Z,P,•, _l hi n d the best medical advice, , neluding . that of two 14T‘tat,--;,`Trido'n without obtidaing any essential relief. I went n there, a.dd l-.." had hie best medi-al t dvice, trying the warm bat it A shqrt •,„fi---4er places without obtaining any benefit. he "' I' - 7 ° lO I: ' rec one)ntry Blair's ttout and val tl , b , a lle - ilts l and w w -t thetebv nuced to ourchase a box of this tow, 4? Inedicine of ale ~,, H ammond and Co , Chemists of this treoie„the I elittr:d (bef ,9'e I had taken the quantity therein contained, I was 4 IS more_ ' r orn pain and speedily recovered my health by taking and I nappilythere has been no return . of tin! thereby° that this excellent in , dicine may be the means of relieving .. _ 1 am, Sir, yours, respectfully, P . S. --.1 f I j. -O. austitr, Brewer and Maltstcr, Dartford, Rent. Oat ~,, , could possitilv speak in stronger terms of your iiivalu tuagQ C" , ! 10 . I should be most happy, for it Is imposible for lan -1,.. ) ieseribe the relief I have experienced. l'l ere..!verailing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC a they nentrint..lyge e e e l:; 4 4 ti„n tehueri°l3fteverybd.e trip ion of Gout and Rht innatism, have unequalled by any med , eine of past or liatieres.' c 1 ?: , ben driven nearly tortures h ' il t ineli m ef . i l n ne a ss ter ,y htlionerps,xurnhee.r.teattinhn: eeiv ahi °' thi, disease, but restore to perfect health in an nc n o_ n . theu, y„sliort space of time. T are equally speedy and certani, the he ad onsln, either chronic or acute,lumbago, sciatica, liln . s . _,.. in , fact 5.. ._ !ace, and indeed for evt.ry rheumatic or gouty Mimi!' H . , till;„,:e,' has bees ti:e rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety ot hs o t . i '''. e it's• that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there •elty, town, or village in the kingdom, but contains many -s(ll4tl,eyilit,ences of the benign influence of this medicine.. ~. 0, lent b Y . 1 , ° ,ll aft Prout, 2:19, Strand, London; and by his appo! ~. ;_. . Y g respectab e Medicine Venders throughou:. the Unit n ed ii„, !g , doT. I rice I's. 9d pet' b0x r,,,,,k,1tt. _then II LA . It's ti ol.l'r and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob m:. _h__puraze and acklre A of " Thomas Prout, 029, Strand, Lon e _ . , h . “ 1 / 4 4 1 n L ie ZI J e to i n ,e t he (lovernment S•tamp affixed to eadh box f 'uctu ' No 15,320 NATIONAL LOANS FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. • Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esti., Chairican. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. . FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For Ono For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only --- Z. s. d. s. d. a. d. R. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 111 8 3 5 3 1 3 10 I 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 ;I 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 613 6 784 ji 3 _0 0 39 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst he Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITInS' DEPARTMENT, By the plan exclu'sively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nit only to answer the same object. bet to far-exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the an vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' k3anks, 13e 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 0 Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16 Cash 394 I I 0 or a 0 at death. also taken 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 alws ys available during sickness or want of employmen►. 3. Two-.hirds of all payments returned to representatives in case 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, ( See Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usuat rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. SCOTTISH (WIDOWS' FUND) LIFE ASSURANCE. , • . FOUNDED A.D. LBIO, ON THE ORIGINAL BASIS OR THE LONDON EQUITABLE. __ Head Office, EDINBURGH, 5, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE. PRESENT ACCUMULATED FUND EXCEEDING PUBLICATIONS. BUCKINGHAM'S AMERICA. • PART I. of AMERICA, HISTORICAL, STATISTIC, and DESCRIPTIVE, by J. S. BUCKINGHAM; Esq., is published this Day, and will be continued once a Fort night until completed, in Thirty-six Parts, at One Shilling each. " Mr. Buckingham's volumes will be found a . storehouse of knowledge."—The Athenaeum. " We would direct public attention 'to this very important work on America."—Morning Herald. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. GERMAN STUDENTS—BY WILLIAM HOWITT. Now ready, in medium Bvo., with Seven Steel Etchings, and • numerous Wood Engravings, 213. cloth, • THE STUDENT-LIFE ot. GERMANY. By WILLIAM HOWITT, Author of !‘ The Rural Life of England," &c From the Unpublished MSS. of Dr. Contelius. With nearly Forty of the most famous Student-Songs, with the original Music, adapted to the Pianoforte by Winkelmeyer. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. ONE MILLION AND FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS. THE COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW SESSION OF HE MEDICAL GAZETTE: a Record of Medical Events and Literature. Published in Weekly Numbers, and in Monthly Parts. The Volumes for the Session just closed ( Vol. I. price 21i.; Vol. 11. price 225. cloth) contain — Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Medicine, by Dr. Watson, of King's College ; Lectures on the Nervous System, by Dr. Carpenter, of Bristol; Lectures by Sir Benjamin Brodie ; Clinical Lectures by Mr. S. Cooper, Dr. Corrigan, Mr. Caesar Hawkins, &c.; Original Communications, Reviews, Editorial Articles, Extracts from Foreign Journals, Sic • &c. TheVelumes for the current Session (1841-2) will contain— Lectures on Human Physiology, by Dr. Knox, of Edinburgh ; Clinical Lectures, by M. Lugal, at the Hopital St. Louis, Paris ; A Selection from the Lectures of Dr. Carpenter, of Bristol; The completion of Dr. Watson's course, on tne Principles and Practice of Physic, delivered at King's College, &c. London Longman, Brown, and Co.' Just published, a New Edition, fcap. Bvo., price 10s. Gd. in cloth, • APEERAGE for the PEOPLE, compris ing Biographical and Historical Sketches of each Mem ber of the House of Peers, and an Account of the Places and Emoluments distributed amongst their families. Revised and corrected up to the present month (May, 1841). By WILLIAM CARPENTER. " A useful and well-timed work, written in the broad and popular manner of Mr. Carpenter."—=Spectator. " Mr. Carpenter's able and impartial book requires no com mendation from us."—Westminster Review. W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; and all Booksellers. CARPENTERS'POLITICAL.LETTEI.I.S. The publication of these Letters, which were sup- pressed in 1831 by a Government prosecntion, , svill.be resumed on Saturday, Oct.. 23d, (and continued weekly,) in a LET TER addressed to the DUKE .OF WELLINGTON, on the PRESENT ASPECT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Eachnum. ber will contain a letter on Public Affairs, and various other matter-, especially comprehensive Digests of thC Statistic of Public Finauce, Prices of Food, Wages, Profits, &c. Sixteen 4to. pages, Price roe 11-FENCE. " - William Strabge, 21, Paternoster-row ; and may be. pro cured through any Bookseller or Newsman in the United Kingdom. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. , and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, far 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addrt..ssed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or infection; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRIREA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by tailiere, 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., D'Olier street, Dublin; Duricau;ll4, nigh-streer, 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. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, er treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial 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 surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have for a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of SO doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating, the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, wherein affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are.found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and' fast - approaching to a premature grave, in COnSe- , queues of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga 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 sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently 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 often con cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils ire sure to be com promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. Ile 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 da-, estrous consequences which are sure to follow from there if not relinquished. _ _ itle - ssrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-tquare, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possiblo in the detail of their cases—as tb 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 U., without •which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; atol in all oases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. A painter in New York adorned a pine shingle in imitation of marble, which was so accurately done that when thrown in the water it sunk instantly to the bottom. The same artist painted a winter scene in the White Mountains of New Hampshire so correctly that a thermometer fell from 100 above to seven degrees below zero, on being placed beside it. COSTLY FURNITURE.— The extravagance which prevails among the middle classes is not, perhaps, so strikingly seen in anything as in the costliness o f their furniture. The late Mr. Hope, author •of " Anasta sins," furnished his residence at the enormous expense, includino, his pictures, of 30 0,0001.—Lights and Shadows of London Life, vy •the author of " l'he Great Metro polis. , - • . ~.,„ .......,,, , 4 ~ . oe . fr _H \ __ ,. o . 1 • , -" -- N 4. • = k 1 . ~ „ ~- i 8. - , v • . _ , D.. ~ I - WV .14 :414 • •••,c y ~, ." . N ;; ,- k '' , ' 0.144k . )1k .ve1, .,.. 1 : 4 , .. --- :, '' -f- l i t ~., „„,,,,„ - •m , .. -,-------,„. ~,, , ( 1. ,,,, :0,,,. . ,‘ - 3007 .: ;::, ,),......, '* ‘ l ' ( T 1 i 'llw : A 4.--- : __ . 1 ,4101 (\ 1. 7 : 1 : 4.* . i, o ::: ,"fit ; itk ov , 4 ' 'l.',"':e , , r . ...0 - :, " , r" ~...„;7,--:•:•- it • _, 'l 3 -- , ° Ar ,of % .s O Z IS i0,. 1 . ..! 1111 WAM). / \-- ~. '-: - 7. „,..." I ..s \ 4;14, I T -.,t. oi - - - 1A.7 DIE ....4„.., ~..,.,- ....„, • ~,,,o ....., D 7) , . V .;,,,, ~, t ,„s . 1 , - , .. ''''''' '' //1,14 , 7. 1 ilk v b . . 4:21,N ,,,,,- - 4 ' O IT ; I •' ' LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOI3ER 14, 1811. melancholy truth, which we have a proof of to-day ; therefore, I say, let us wait a little before we have re course to extreme measures. till we are stronger 'put any measures in execution. Therefore; let us t Marge the number of those who think as we think.—(Applause). Is there any danger in waiting so long? Is it not likely athat our advance may be calculated like that of a house on fire, a common illustration ? Is it not certain that i tthere are things of - which we know a little mere this year than we did last Air, and are likely to kno w a great •deal more next? Air, there is another poi ;t of some importance—could we not agree to something like union among ourselves ?—(Hear, hear.) .I speak not of those within this room, b u t o f those who are elsewhere. Now the great division of opinion has been; I apprehend, on this point. The leading principles of popular rata* which the majority of the inhabitanta of this country have always been deprived of, were embodied a few years ago in a document which was named the Charter-L-(Cheere.) I had the honour to be one of ten or twelve Members-of the llouse of Commons who assisted, iii conjunction with many most meritorious and able individuals of the workS iog Classes, in drawing up' that'compesition. When that was - done, there did, as it appeared to me at least, arise another set of men, svho said—" You have drawn up a Charter, and the Charter is a very good Charter ; but we are the only men who know any thing about how it ehould be gamed."—(Hear, hear.) Now, on that,' I say, there may be . two opinions ; nay, everybody knows, so far as 1 am concerned, that there always were' two opinions, for I never flinched or hesitated in declaring; what I thought ; and I always maintained, whenever I had the opportunity to lift up my voice, and propriety admitted of it,, that the great open door for obtaining the Charter was to get rid of the restrictions on trade and industry, which make you poor and of noyunecqueoce in the eyes of any ; cif your enemies.--s-(Applause.) It was because I loved the Charter that I wanted to see you put down the Corn s lawi ' tiS aster) towards the ob taining of the Ch ar t er . --(Loud cheers.) Now upon that let there be no quarrel ; 'tis a difference of e eproime, it tclear -Or s:Ss ifseve'ritarstos-quarrel iiir.self 7diire:eitee of mien is at an end,:w e s h a ll quarre l t ill ther e i s an en d of `the world, and a ll th a t i s t h ere i n. —(A pp l ause.) If i ght I then propose, if my vo i ce s h ou ld reac h t h ose e l sew h ere whom it may con c e rn , th a t we s ho u ld a d m it t hi s prin ciple—that each shall go on his own way, without at tempting to hinder th other.—(Cheers.) If they can do'it their way, we have never hindered them ; if we Can do it our way, why should they hinder us?--: (Hear, hear.) I say this the more boldly, because lam bound here to declare my own obligations and gratitude to the very party or individuals to whom I have alluded for much political support, given to mo in trying, cloimea stances.. They said, nobly, " Help every Man Who you think will finally assist your cause." • PcOuld point to the places more particularly where they did it. They' did' it honourably at Hull; they did it at Sunderland; and I inn persuaded that they are prepared to do it al most everywhere. Is not, then, this the best policy. Let us cease to dispute on , points whereon we differ; let us see if we cannot unite on points wherein we agree? —(Applause.). We both agree in thinking- that the con dition of the operatives, who are the numerous class .in this country, is shameful, and such as has' never taken place iu any country before pretending to'any share of knowledge and illumination. Do we not live under a Government which is framed, from top to bottom, after some sort in order to keep the multitudinous classes in inferiority ? And why? The leg of mutton solves it. There is no doubt, when we see what 'they have done, why they did it.—(Cheers.) They have framed 'and or ganised the Government avowedly (they would not deny it themselves, but would say that it wits as it should he) so that the numerous classes shall have the least possible influence upon that 'Government by whoseeleeisions their fate is to be guided.—(A.pplause.) Did they not openly say—the law may have been altered within a year or two, slightly 7 —but was it not avowedly the law, that no man should appear in that House 'of COMmens who did not take a solemn oath that his interests were opposite to yourO.—(Applause.) Now press them tipon thet sub ject. What would they say, suppose you were to teen the tables upon them ? What would they say, to the passing of a law that ne man should sit in the Heese of Commons who had not 300/, a yeer in tall chimneys? Would they not say that it was a n effort to o pp ress t h eee ? So it a ould A be ; but is it more so than their court to oppress' us?—(Loud cheers.) We Must screw tip our efforts CO a better - courage on this point ? ' Lerd St an l e y . said at Lancast e r that he . ' never` . heard of_, any body in the House of Coimmens, or, I believe, he the Legvittture, -OM ever Went so far as to delua,al the total abolitiOn of the COrii-laws. ;Now, let us correct that Mistake, by ehowing his, Lordship taint thiTe arc people who will demand something; mere. Why, when they have put the thamffacturieg intereet in this state of restriction and' aepresSibn for yeare together, should not the, manufectoring. interest lOok to the euestioa of 'soniethitig like Compeiesltiois for the saline —(Cheers.) I will net prOpoSe to you the Moe* five-fullretrileation, though that has carried with itaagood‘deal Of the sense of justice on the part of" the greateSt portion cf mai:- I kind: One . CoMpensation - will be enough for us ; eay, if we,eStidelislied the principle, then we niight nut ho easy, A . .' ut the atheitht.s--(Cheers and laughter.) But if any y, rtsi.s you what Colonel - Thenipson - said at. this Meeting, say thailie dill adViSe-'37aiiieto -- eak for c,7impen-: sation. Sir nobcre Peel, I understand, furs turned Lud dite; he said, _by the lett infoririation, that all the mis chief 'comes from inaChineeese—(lteee, hear, hear.) Whether he - Means . to propose a tax on machinery it is not 'for me to say ; bet I believe I dO not wrong him in saying that h declared all the `mischief to axis* Out of the fact that the 'manufacturers ' will employ 'Machinery. No ,doubt; and they have em ployed machinery as well as they could ever since the World began. ' What has been the consequence ? I be lieei, in nine cases out of ten, Where there was freedom of trade at the back, the thing haa.imded in .a greater lenitind than before(Appleuse) lt has notoriously .. . *so in respect to 'seine' articles. - Depend on it, Proyidenee _has not so 'badly managed 'tie world as to gise man meafie,tefinvent inaChinery,- and make it a curse and ea nuisance: Providence gave man talents, that he refight eiereise'thain for bis. good ; and if they are exercised, and • gooddoes. :not .arise, where .are we to look for the . calise but in those who inflict unnatural privations en the course of industry and trade ?-a-e(Cheers.) • The produce of a eiven article is increased by machinery ; b e it so ; but if there be free trade, the demand will also 'be increased, there will be much more trade abroad. But bec4use they choose to shut up the .channalo of our enterprise, and to say that industry- shall not sell the fruits of its labour, , then, forsooth when distress eosues,. they say, "see the eff ec t o f machinery:"—(hear.) I hope no one will charge me with having come here to give utterance to inflammatory counsel. I advise peace able proceedings. Above all things keep within the law; not because the law is just—l wish it were—(Cheers) — not because the law is venerable, for how can that be venerable which is not just ?—but simply because the law is strong.—(Applause). The law is a union of wills to which nine-tenths, at least, of the inhabitants of this country pay a blind and unreasoning obedience ; it minty be wrong, be it so ; but the fact is, it is the law, and let us not run our heads against it.—(Cheers). , What we have to do is, to try to mend the law by efforts within the law. Therefore, let me impress upon you the high necessity of endeavouring to spread the knowledge of your opinions in all directions around you ; adding to that a_ sincere and candid attempt to obtain, if not a union, at least it truce and peace between „those divisions of opinion which.exist amongst ourselves.—(Cheers) After a few observations from Mr. Burns and Mr. Watkin s Mr. Acland said—He would not detain them now, because he should have other opportunities of ad dressing them ; but he wished to say a word about the union which all men agreed was so desirable between the working and middling classes on this questions. This point had been well put by Colonel Thompson. It was most desirable that they should be united; there were two parties, in fact, where there should le., but one.--, (Applause.) There was one party crying out " The Charter," and another " Repeal of the Bread tax," and there was a division among them as to which was moat desirable. This division was no fault of the Corte law repealers ; they had never sought, by advencieg their object, to impede that of the Chartists ; they had never hunted the gentlemen of the Charter to annoy them et ,their meetings, and prevent an expressite s o f their opinions. ' 'And why should those who pro fessed to hold Liberal opinions- themselves refuse liberty of conscience to others 2—(Hear.) The ques tion fur the people to decide now was, which measure stood the best chance of success, the Charter or repeal, and which ought they to go for first ? Tide question; it appeared to him, was easily answered. He thought it that which public opinion was most in favour of, because that must 'laterally stand the best chance of success. Now, public opinion had been said to be that.produced by the common action of the working and middle classes upon each other.. It was, in fact, th e un i on o f th e opi nions of these two classes. The question then was, upon which of these movements was that union most likely to be brought to bear ? It could not be upon the Charter, because not one in twenty of the middle classes had ever read it, and many of those who thought they had any idea of it had formed a very erroneous notion of it ; in fact, from the bad manner in which it had been advocated— (Hear)-the mad physical force advocates of the Charter had frightened the ,greater portion of the middle classes from; entertaining it ; they had been induced to believe that, l ey such change, they weethi l be only exchanging the tyrenny of the few for th a t of the' many ; : and underahese.e, ecerne stances there was small chance of a union bets -keen the two classes on that question. The Corn-law - hrus a ques tion now on which 'much enlightenment had been thrown by discussion; both classes had begun, to a great extent, to see its bearing upon themselves, and th e y f ound it op.- posed to their interests, and opposed to justice and he inanity. He contended, therefore, th a t t h e bread -tax was a question which stood the best ch ance of slices ! , s and, without wishing to wry away their .minds by ane thing like undue excitement, lie called upon them to come this forward and declare for its repeal.—(Applause.) is means they would not hinder the progress of the . priori_ ciples of the Charter. • Let them knock 'the legs of, their feudal aristocracy from under them', for it wa s t l iese monopolies that formed the stilts upon which the 'p e , stood ; and those principles would then not on e-occu better chance from the public mind not being pied with another question, . but would ruceive an im pulse Which would be the sure harbinger of , speedy sue cess.—(Applause.) Mr. CUaygaw.t4.4. said he was anxious to -1;r stand ‘ l ' s l e t , they eeparated, a resolution on Chia 'pre pose, ore suect That this ineeths6; not - °PI/ c_Selere 0 ... 'the total :—“ repeal of the . . 14 ,,-, r,• ~ ' : GRAND ANTI.COR LAW DEMON STRATION AT 44)fliGHESTER. MeeteunsTan, TUESDAY.—.4grand demonstration of the working-cl asses too k placesaere last even i ng, i n t h e Old Manor Cou r t- room, High-Street, on, the occas i on o f the National Ope ra ti ve Anti-Bread.- tax. Association hold ing a tea party, at whieleColorael Thompson was invited to -be present. The meeting was inter led as the first of a series of move ments for. unitang-thealifieeent Associas dons of the kingdom,. and disca*ing ‘vitlithem the proa pricey of holding a conventi on * .L o ndon, in February, consisting. of del ega t es from '. ala workingeclasses, with the view That the sentiments of e the people. shall not be misunderstood by the Gonernmeeta and, Legislature on the vital question of the Corn-lama Joan Brooks, Esq., presided ; a/at among the principal guests present, in addition to the Colonel, were G. W. Burnes, Esq., Hull; J. Curtis, Rae, Ohio, United States ; R. : Moore, Esq., barrister, Dublin ; the Rev. W. J. Massey, and diallola William Shuttleworth. After the repastae. -.,. The CIsAxttMAN briefly addressed the meeting; He observed that the operatives were the wealth-makers of the nation, without whom neither the landlords nor the middle classes amid live.. L ast;. Monday he had been called upon by Dr. Sleigh, the _Duke of Buckingham's pro-Corn-law lect urer , w h o had ancompanied him on a visit to some of th e distressed weevers, and other unem ployed operative s ; an d so strongly were, the Doctor'ssympathies, excit e d, th at -h e could - amt. keep his hands out of his pockets. • -They went round again on the follow , ing day, and on the question being asked, the anewer universally was that times had never been known to be so bad in Manchester.—(]leer, hear.) . Ha e mettAnnad this fur the sake of the Tories of akeekaaataraone - and all of whom declared the tleti+distress was not so great now 'as it had been on•fariner. occaaions. He could give e better test of thiseetheneSia-Robeet Peel's:savings' 'bank test. Last week Inc had how* 27-inch power -loom cloth, which was the standard Manchestter, cheaper than he ever bought it before ; ca, out of necessity, b u t in the regular way of-businessjafila ear .) • The distress Made; ft, distinction between Whaitie;A n telo t o g n it e L they would not give up their party ; but,- by did by, they would be made to feel it, though many of them, he knew, would break first.—(Applause.) Mr. J. T. FINNIGAN, a lecturer of the 'Association, re commended the operatives to take the management of their affairs into their own hands, and not longer be bamboozled by party distinctions. Thu difference between Whig and Tory was this : the Tory would not yield one inch to the demands of popular liberty, and the Whig would only give way by being kicked along.—(...li pp l ause.) Every argument he had heard against the repeal of the Corn laws bad confirmed him that their repeal would be most. beneficial to the people, in every point of view. One person (Bronterre O'Brien) had admitted that from 1793 to 1815 the Corn-laws had robbed the people of 2,000 millions of money ; and yet he now said that the repeal of those laws would be tantamount to the con fiscation of all the landed property in the kingdom.' - What was the cause of this change—this glaring contra diction ?,---(Bear, - hear, and "money.") The prevail '-, ina distress, which tended . to spread itself u p war d s , h a d had the effect of more elosely uniting the middling and lower classes ; the former were beginning to find out,' and were compelled to admit, that labour was the source of wealth. He concluded by recommending that steps should be taken for selecting delegates to meet in Lon don, at the opening of the Session of Parliament, to watch the measures brought forward by. Government. • R. Mooan, Esq., in an eloquent address, recommended greater union among the people. It was of no use -to go crawling to the door of the House of Commons with pe titions; but let them stop paying all direct tax.es, dis continue the use of all taxed articles,,and not give any support to the Government, either by being soldiers, re venire officers, or anything else undo' the Government. —(Cheers.) lie advised them also to gi ve u p the read ing of all stamped newspapers.—(Laughter.) If the people would but unite, and consent: to snake some great sacrifice, no Government could withhold their rights from them; they would then get, not only• the repeal of the Corn-laws, but Vote by Ballot, Universal Suffrage, and everything else they. wanted.—(Appkituse.) Let the Anti-Corn-law lecturers be sent• to amaand, to preach up . the stopping of rents ; and when thisoeus dune, th e lo s e landlords would be amongst the foremost petitioners for repeal. Ireland, of all countries, would be the most be nefited by a repeal of the Corn-laws.'::. • J. Cintais, Esq.; of OhiO, lanited l .StatCa, . said, in 'his opinion the duti e s of a Governnient i'vere to let the people alone, and confine themselves to 'the eahainistration of justice ;' by that means; everybodftiveitiel be protected. Thy restrictions 'being remoaett iit'l z ttiC 'people wanted of Government •was, 'as DiogenaVre'his tub, said' to AfeXander, " Stand Ora of eny igtihhine !" All they alipuld ask of Governnient Wits,losfay and the world for their stage; and this, with thigliawn stalwart arms, eind natural disposition ' to entere ' a ould better sus- . tain them than wall- the legisltitiae"pl entien in then'odd, The only way to give wag e e t4llll,l?'" ) (ifteine• sustained Wis, not by laws t., protect the lt fe by letting theni. alone to find a market. Eiteta 'ili t arkete to the mer- . Chant brought increased prides 4 ci f manufactbrer - and did they think that it' the, nennifet6aalrers'Oenlai in -4 en,a,„,,,,,..„.,,,,,„nt, ;Id: lk 0141 nos e le, ding up for . 7 qte T-P(Me,?:I ~''ll.ffrpteate- R io tfici people should seek, then, w;44 ' o . lto'have the taxes t F removed which diminished tlAt' a - ne.—(Applause.) Colonel THOMPSON, on lathe:, Tpalaa'as follows :—lt is 'well known to you that I heatain truth given to this _question of the Corn-laws. the Xensideration of, many years or:itny life. I f ee l peratiadd that I see before tne men and women too aho hens penetrated the false- ' hood, the feebleness of all those . areteeces which 'are ptit before you to induce you to lie doyent quietly under the foulest invasion of individual rights which ever' was embodied in. the shape of a leeislative enactment. — (Heat, and cheers.) What want von to put an end to it ? Mere knowl e d ge , not foe areiaelves, but for you: fellow-eitizens — more union ittiarlag . tliaisionea-(Cheers.)' Let us once prove that the tiatpseecar a vast majority of it; is united in opinion on thii DV; and then there is a Virtue in united opinion, 'Whieli: without demanding 'of us exactly to say how, does ftighten,tyrannical and dis- • honest men.—(Loud applause a' '. They shrink . before it.. It is the provision of Heaven ' l led nature that they shall see, in the union of honest iiti Inclue c trious men, a force of which they, do hot choose' O t :brave the operation. = (Applause.) I confess, for ii4',6avii part, I have always had more hope in th at '" iron-llearted Duke," whom we have heard mentioned to-niglit, than'in many of ,your polished and more able spea k etsre asoners, I would hardly call thema-frOth whern some 'expectations, may be had.—(Applause,.) I have always looked forward,' I con fese, to the manawho had the courage—the strong natU ial sense, I will call it—to See the time when it was neces sary to grant Roman Catholic Emancipation, and to de that in spite of the prejudices of his education and of society; from him, I say, I haae always had a much stronger hope than from all the word-mongers, the ablest quibblers, in the House of Commons—the m en Who put f ort h their fal lacies, such as you would be ashamed of and scout instan taneously, and then turn round to a tribe of little boys behind, and tell them to cheer and make a noise.—(Ap plause.) That is what passes fur statesmanship in the House of Commons ; and that it is that most unhappily, it seems, we are at this moment to be governed by. We, however, must not be' disheartened ; a people, they eat, is eternal, and it is well it does not hold its existence by the will and fiat of Statesmen, or it would not be eternal if they could put it to. an ende--(Cheera.) Now, if all the wisdom, craft, and experience in this nation had been'put together for the sake of making a little nation out of a great one, what could they have done but what they have done ? They have said, "As God has made this island of lithited dimeneions, we can only, of course, produce a limited quantityaff human food ; and there shall be no more men'and women iu it than can be fed upon that .feed.—(Hear, hear.) The conjurers.— (Cheers.) Yet those men demend that we shall give them credit for being patriots, and believe that they are the only men who know how to make a nation great and respectable.—(Applause.) Now, could they have hit on such an invention far saying that industry shall be checked,' that commerce, which God has made to unite all the countries on the face of the globe, should be put a stop to by Act of Parliament. You shall go.so far, they say, and no . further. Sind when it comes to 'lati looked into e it is nothing but aabaked, 'thievish invention for increasing the wealth 'that is to come :into .their own coffers ; they, need not deny that, they cannot deny in—(Applause,) Let me tell you a story.. Yoh demanding reparation. The have heard a story of one ancient piliesohee: another, walking through the market-place,' took' 'a shOulder of v' ilri a t LY 6retlib!9 that a man like me mutton, and hid it in his . robe. The owner followed him, mutton?" and the judges decided (C it h i e s ers and laughter.) philosopher sf) appealed uldste t i th a e . 1 1 said, t tl g of that is was not, to be bolieved.—(Cheers.) He went to e i ) 1 1 was mutton, r l s et of ofr o l.l : :— r r s e have made the his disciples, and said, " See the effecta o;f aangdoobdeecahuasreaci Ni t l e ao r d. : 4,a, I teh l lieiasdreatcpathl:irel character, charac ter that they . might take the leg of mutton.—(Loud Cheers.) of your purses They have—trusting to your faith in their assertion that they, are Wise, and ' great, e n d fit g is' wealth which question,theY .. and able to Manage the :concerns of the State —ended in e lends . ; and I 'could tell to the utmost, for tputtingtoo —nay, n iaii i . l l : l o d i l i a, e rnh y da i t i h i into their rthaiifo rtei; i purses, sineo‘uvTir a it n rn d 3gri o n ti g t everyindus trious shall throw about theinselves and their families.---; else which you may a ed l the sake of increasin i g th t s h: m i e ra i l , i i vi , d w u l t (b h Ce e ilin n eg i e , r t lna h y at );le t l l fs i p e e i a r ank eonduct is as fbolish' its it is Wicked.' 'What have we now to do ? We must ealcUlate the maximum effect we can produce. Recollect that we aro sheep amongst wolves,anything choose to represent our condition. We are the weak with of or contesting against the strong : we must behave as the weak against the strong ; at least until we are strong we must use prudence. What means, then, should we have recourse to ? Let me suggest som e - As I said before, increase public opinion, advance knowledge. You have knowledge, it is true ; but every man has not. There are many yet moving in darkness upon the most important points of the subject before us. Is it not true, that the efforts have been numerous by: parties in this country to deceive the public upon this ques tion ; and doee there not seem •te be sothething like a morbid disposition in the public, or sonic portion of it, to be led by the nose wherever our enemies may desire ?—(Hear, hear, and cheers,) Is it net before us, do we not daily see that there is no fallacy, no . ; pretext so gross, but if -shown before the public, some ' , Vortion of the public run at its duels ? _Nay, it is a A UDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., F. IL S SOLICITORS-Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, 'Ewen, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. _ _ Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by the Society, viz.—Power to borrow ( without de ay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or for a Term : ANNUAL REVENUE EXCEEDING ONE HUNDRED & EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS. The Ordinary Benefits of Life Assurance, without any spe cial reference to the peculiar advantages afforded by this Insti tution are, of themselves, amply sufficient to induce those who have relatives or families dependent on them, and who are duly impressed with the uncertainty of life, to have recourse to it, no less as a matter of duty than of interest. In illustration of this a few actual cases are _here quoted from the Society's Books, which will be found to place in a very strong view the. benefits of Life Assurance, particularly as‘they may be secured througk the medium of a connection with this So ciety, viz. : Interval 'Amount W.> between Original • of A ddi. Total F. 4 40 Date of Date of Assurance Sum tions by . Sum Ip, Assurance Decease. and A tired. way of Paid. . Decease. Bows. Years.!Mos. £. s. d X. s. d £. a. d. 43 IQIS, Jan, 1:'37 Feb. 22 1 500 0 0 2:5S 16 1 c.B 16 1 55 181 ,, , Mar. 1634 , '. Nov. 18 8 100 0045 9 11 145 911 51 1817, Nov. 1 , 31, Apr. 13 5 500 0t; 186 1t 0 6r6 14 0 63 ISledune 1812, Apr. 13 10 hi.) , 0 0513 Id 5, 813 10 9 53 1n:21, Mar. 1 , 1.15,Dec. 14 10 885 0 01207 17 911,.92 17 9 35 122, Apr. i 8 Oa. 10 6 1500 0 0,230 17 61750 17 6 15 1.2,3, Dec. 1632, Dec. 9 25 0 0 0 (o+o 1 3,2880 1 3 The Causes which have led to the extraordinary prosperity of this Office, and which have enabled it to declare so large Additions, may be easily traced : It was founded, and has all along been conducted, on the sure basis of Calculation. The satety of the Data from which its Tables of Rates are deduced, had been amply proved by the long and successful ex perience of the Equitable. The selection of Lives has been rigidly attended to. Its Funds have been successfully invested. It has been uniformly prompt and liberal in its settlements. It is wholly free from the burden and conflicting interests of a Proprietary. While, from the operation of these causes, thls'Office has been enabled to economize to the utmost in behalf of the As. sured, the Cost of which the valuable benefits of Life Assur .49.are-ebtained,_its advantages are by no means limited to his : Its large and rapid increasing capital and revenue have long since opened up, and still secure to it, in a progressively in creasing ratio ' all those sources of profitable business which the most favoured proprietary bodies, or trading Insurance Com panies, can comm an 1. . - The important difference is to be found, and to be found only, in the Application of the Profits : In Proprietary Companies their operation is exhibited in in creasing the value of the Proprietor's Stock and raising their dividends. In this Institution as the Profits belong wholly to the assured, their operation is seen in those large additions, which, as in the ease of the London Equitable, will undoubtedly render a Policy opened in this office, and steadily kept up during the whole period of a prolonged life, a very valuable inheritance indeed. The Assured, if not seafaring by occupation, are allowed to pass during peace by sea from one part of Europe to any other part of Europe, without license or extra premium. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. Edinburgh, September, 1841. AGENT IN LONDON. Hugh M'Kean, 7, Pall Mall. 'LICENSED VICTUALLERS' AND GENER AL FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Empowerea by Act of Parliament. Adelaide-place, London T bridgo, No. 444, West Strand, No. 11, Queen-street, Eden- No. 30, Oldham-street, Man burgh, I chester, and Wason's-buildings, Liverpool. t o The LICENSED VICTUALLERS' and GENERAL FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, having ef fected an arrangement with the British and Colonial Life As surance and Trust Society, the Business of the two Offices will for the future be conducted under one management. The atter Company's Establishment, No. 444, West Strand, will be continued as a West-end Branch. DIRECTORS. CHARLES BLEADEN, Esq., Chairman. J. HARMAN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Sir John Cowan, Bart., Ald. I William Game, Esq. George H. Child, Esq. Henry Jackson, Esq. Andrew Clark, Esq. William Knott, Esq. Williarp Float, Esq. I John Lund, Esq. Francis Fuller, Esq. Robert Main. Esq. DIRECTORS CHOSEN EY THE COMMITTEE. Mr. Benjamin Bingley I Mr. John Ferguson Mr. Joseph Morgan. AUDITORS. Charles Hill, Esq. I George Soanes, Esq. J. S. Smith, Esq. The success which has attended this Institution, arising from its extended connexion, and the safe and liberal principles en which it is founded, have fully equalled, if not surpassed, that of any similar establishment. The Capital of the Company, subscribed by a numerous and wealthy body of Proprietors, affords ample security for all its engagements, while a rapidly-increasing Premium Fund lends additional stability to the Company, and gives an earnest of con tinued prosperity. The Company transacts business in every department of Life and Fire Assurance, in Annuities, Reversions, and Loans. LIFE DEPARTMENT. J. T. CLEMENT, Esq., Actuary. A sum far more than equal to the value of the Policies is in vested in the public securities, in the names of the Trustees, so as to be at all times available. At the last quinquennial meeting there was added a bonus to the Life Policies equal to twenty-five per cent. on the sums paid, and a bonus of five per cent. was added to the Shares in addition to the payment of the annual interest. The quinquennial meeting being only just past, a favourable opportunity now'offers for the commencement of •new Insu rances ;. parties now joining will be allowed to participate in the profits at the next division, as if they had been insured for the whole period. For the convenience of parties wishingtoassutarheforataleswpee.r. c ific sum, without a prospective bonu s , a new le pa rat t e in s, g_ ha a s ea b le e , en o cal N r E •ula n te A d, L o F n w T h H ic E h, p a i s tE we i‘ lha u s m on i‘ t i tce v r ß ti E ci : MAIN ON INTEREST AT FIVE PER CENT. FOR FIVE YEARS, thus enabling a person to assure hi s lif e for ati for five years by merely p a y in g 1,000/. on the immediatepayment of thepremium for 500/. only. The following are the annual premiums for the assurance of one-half•fw annually fivea n which may rem 100/., for the whole life,the interest per cent., and should the p olic y become a claim in the interim the amount due will then be deducted : Age 20, without profits XL 13 0 with profits £1 18 0 30 '4O . .... ........... ... 214 3 50 - ......... 4 3 4 ... For short periods the premiums are considerably lower, and for any ages or contingencies not usually advertised, information may be obtained on application to the Actuary or Secretary. Insurances on Lives and Joint Survivorships may likewise be effected on the most eligible terms. The strictest confidence may be depended on in all pecuniary transactions with the Office. Every accommodation will be afforded to Insurers in cases o unavoidable delay in the payment of Premiums. A Committee of Directors, attended by a medical officer, sit at the Company's House at London Bridge every Tuesday, from Twelve to Two o'clock, and at the Western Branch every Friday, from Twelve to One o'Clock, to grant Assurances ; but one Director is daily in attendance at each Office, to render every facility to those to whom despatch may be an object. FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Company insure Houses, Furniture, Stock in Trade, Farming Stock, and every description of Personal Property, against loss or damage by Fire. *** The Directors beg to remind their friends, whose Pre miums become due at Michaelmas, that no extra charge is made at this Office for the Transfer of Policies, and that they will be rated on terms peculiarly favourable to parties insuring. The Premiums for insuring common and extraordinary risks are on the same scale as the other Fire Offices, viz.:-Is. 6d., 2s. 6d., and 4s. 6d. per cent. Ir suranees may be effected for any period of time ; if for SEVEN years, the Premium and Duty will only be charged for SIX W. T. FA NI CETT, Secretary. Mr. JAMES'S NEW WORK. This day is published, in 3 vols. post tivo., THE ANCIENT, REGIME: A Tale. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. " Among the numerous wooks of fiction Mr. James hal con tributed to the amusement, and not unfrequently to the instruc tion, of the age, this story of the reign of Louis Quinze is one of the most interesting, effective, and complete."--Atlas. By the same Author, lately published, CORSE DE LEON ; or, the Brigand. 3 vols. London: Longman, Brown, and Co. SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S SHIPNI RECK. Just published, 'Third Edition, with a new Nautical and Geo. graphical Itit&duction,' in 2' vols: post Bvo., price 21s, cloth lettered, of QIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRA. TIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and consequent Dis• eurery of certain Islands in the Caribbean flea; with a detai of many extraordinary aril highly interesting Events in hi! Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his own Diary. Edited by JANE PORTER. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR A HALFPENNY. ASK FOR THE V-NGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR. 13 lIPJ PRICE ONE HALFPENNY!' " This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious cause of the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of r►ght and justice. The number before. us (25), besides- other highly interesting matter, contains the " People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the charge of a single halfpenny, can procure for himself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document; anti we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses w ill gladly avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all working men will aid in its circulation. —Northern Star. . , The Work can be had in Monthly Parts, 6d. each. * In the current Numbers of this Work, Meinoirs of Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, with stirring Articles on THE REPEAL OF THEIUNION, &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet -street; and all Booksel lers and Newsmen. nucE 5d Corn-laws to be a measure both reasonable,' just, and especially beneficial to the working classes, but also con siders that the landowning aristocracy ought to compen sate the working. classes for years of robbery, by refund ing the whole of the unholy gains wrung from, the people by -these wicked imposts:" . The resolution was carried . by aeclaination. A vote of thanks to the CbairrnaU having been pro posed,- • •- - - Colonel TRoxpsos returned thanks, and the meeting separated a rate hour. - STATE 'OF TRADE. —PAISLEY: (From the Glasg6w • Cf:? snide.) We insert the following ofcial notice from therClerk of the Relief Committee, as the best description we can give of. the state of thinks here. During the/ whole summer hopes have always been entertained that the week or month n come would bring along with int more favourable change of eireumstanees ; these hopes, it will be ob:An.ved, are now over, and the Relief Committee arc making earnest preparations for the worst. As a sample of the sufferings of part of our population, we can state the case of one family which has been investigated into, and found living on nothing but potatoes, and by begging berringbrine from the' shops, as the only thing they can obtain to relish their- scanty and •wersh morsel. The family consists of a father, mother, and two children, and the residence is. in Causevside " County-building s , Paisley, Oct 8, 1841.- " Sin,-Ihave earnestly to request yourattendanee at a meeting of the County Operative Relief Committee; within the Council Chamber, Paisley, upon Tuesday, the 12th curt., at one o'clock in the afternoon. " The funds of the Committee are exhausted; the trea surer is in debt an d the numbers. of th e unemployed are' daily and rapidly on the increase " A proposal Made by Sir William Milliken Napier; Bart., at a meeting of a small committee held to-day, and seconded by Sheriff Campbell, will be. sub mitted to the consider:idea' 0f.44. Tuestla„y.. That ; Paisley, and pth'erS to. be named, should be appointed as' a pommittee .towait uppo those persons in the town and. country whd are able, but who have not hitherto .subscribed to the re , lief fund, to solicit their subscriptionsand 2d. That a deputation be immediately &spatched to London-to sod licit the assistance of GOvorninent-7-to endeavour to obi Lain . paitof the London belief Fund, raised in 1.826-- and.gene'rally to procure s u b scr ip t i ons i n the metropolisfor the relief of the distressed operatives of this county, "The propriety of!estahlishing soup - kitchens in (lir- . .firienupaits of Paisley will a l so b e su b m i tte d to the inett-;ing. , " I an 3, most Obedient serVant, " ROBERT WILSON, Secretary." . 4 .. • . .IRELAND.• • •• • • DUBLIN, 'OCT. 12.—The, Tories have drawn. the sword?. Parliathent is prorogued; and, being thus secure front question or rebuke, they have throWn off the maSk. Lora Eliot held out for a fevv days ; but he has been bulli into sub Mission by the Orangemen. Mr. Brewster, one of the most obnoxious ultras at the bar, has had his ap., poititinent as advising, Counsel to the Irish GOvernment ratified by the Chief Secretary, and he attended for the first time at the Castle yesterday. This morning I learned that the Tories have given a very practical proof of the sincerity "of Sir Robert Peel'S professions of " impartiality and conciliation," by dis= missing a Ronan' Catholic gentlemen of high character and unimpeachable 'integrity from' the office of Crown Solicitor in the counts of Tipper ar y. Th e f acts are thu S stated in the..Thitlin Evening-Post : " The first result of Lord Eliot's :obedience—the first .‘ overt act' of the newly-installed .Orange. functionaries; has been the peremptory. dismissal of a Catholic.gentle man from an of ice Connected with' the administration of justice, the duties of which he had discharged with so: much zeal and ability, and with . such advantage to the Public peace, as to obtain for hiniself the marked. appro=. batiOn of all parties. " A communication, properly - authenticated, hai just reached us, stating that Mr. John GAhill, the Crown:Soli% citor at Quarter Sessions, in .the county Tipperary, .has been dismissed. _ . - We shall theritien the circumstances connected with this most tyrannical proceeding, 'as they helie been com municated by oar corre4ondent - Eor some time past Mr. Cahill (a solieiwr of considerable eminence) has been in a delicate state of health, and„with the sanction of the late Government, the duties of his office have been discharged by his brother as hiaileputy. His medical advisers deemed it necessary. tlif.t he should, for a short period, reside i n .a milder cl;:Mate,-and,accordingly, he iiroceedeil td Libbon. A renewal of his lea , ;.° of absence was applied for, from the present Goverament, and the answer given was, .that-unless he. ALteud'J,. personally to the discharge of the dutirs, the office,. would be given to another person. Thereupen,.. l 4:frientis Of Mr. Cahill stated that, under suAt .eirctinisV.,,ncest-.40 would , return to Tipperary, and at once .thel took steps for ensuring his attendances: in tune for Lie approaching.sessions. But it appears that removal,-not his return,. that was ,really re.; quirwit, and. accordingly a letter was received this morn jug, announcing that Mr. Cahill was dismissed, and Mr. Lee—of.couse a Irian of the right sore— s 1 in jt- • - • This is but the.corlimencement of Sir _Robert Peel's plan for giving practiyial effect to • the Catholic Emanci pation Act. Wails!: every arrival from the Continent indicates ayproachineb• -war, the Tories• are seeking to conciliate eland by. dismissing Roman Catholic - v : 01 approved 'ability and- integrity. The gams of Tory ..e -lusion is entirely at an end ; but the. reign of terror is com.r.iencing. • JOBS AND APPOINTMENTS. (Thief Justice Basile • is to retire from the Queen's Eknek, in accordance with en arrangement made to hiS perfect satisfaction. :Mr. Blackburn° will be the now Ck.ief Justice ; Mr. .Thennefather- becomes Attorney-Ge- P.eral ; and Sergeant Jackson, Solicitor-General. Mr. 'West will be. the new Sergeant. Mr. Litton and other no-Popery lawyers will soon be provided for. You will shortly hear of some new Judges. Orangeism is- as coempletely in the ascendant as when the King of Hanover was the Grand Waster of the con federacy. COURT CIRCULAtt. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning for some time on the Terrace of the Castle. Her. Royal IliginaessihePriricess Royal has been taken out as usual. In tl.k afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, her 7.dajjesty and. Prince Albert left the Castle in a F.ony phaeton,_ his Royal Highness driving, fol . lowc;c1 oy' the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Lady C. Di thilas, Hon. Miss Paget, and the Hon. bliss Alison, in an open carriage and four, and by th e Marquis of Ormonde and the Hon. Cap tain } food, in another pony phaeton, and at tendl by Lord Charles Wellesley and Colonel Bony erie on horseback. Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, and the Righ . t Hon. G. L. Dawson Darner, arrived to-day on a' visit to her Majesty. Lc ,rd Byron left the Castle to-day. r. G. E. Anson will have the honour of Join; .ng the Royal circle at•dinner this evening. Ii . is expected the Court will leave on Monday nex t._ _ I /is Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, ' a;;l....mtled by Major Stephens, arrived m town est, rday, from his • residence at Kew. His 1.3 y; Li Highness returned to Kew in the afternoon. • M r. Hart Davis, Deputy Chairman of the Ex ei 'se,' Mr. Dehany, Solicitor to the Excise, and Na.' Cotlecr, - had an interview with the Chan of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official resid .ence in Downing-street. Tkk ,e Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch left their resid elide in Whitehall-gardens, yesterday, on a visit to• her Majesty at Wiiidsor Castle. Tbe Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot transacted bns:ix Less at the Colonial-office on Tuesday. - • T 1 te Postmaster-General had an interview yes ten L Ay with the ,Chancellor of the Exchequer in Do: 01in:0..street. • I - f ord . .Stanley's dinner party on Tuesday, at his resi -(lenc t in James's-square, included - the Du. ke of ' Wellington, :the . Earl and Countess 01- Lin Coln earl of March ; Lady Ha rr i e t B ar i ng, Lor 4. _Eh enborough,.Sir Henry Hardinge, Colonel and •Mts, Dawson. Darn er , M r. Herbert, Mr. and the `lion . Mrs. Hope, and Colonel Wilbraham. Bf trnett had .an interview yesterday with the Chan cellar of the Exchequer at his official residence; in Downing-etreet. __ 1114 1 J...TANNER OF DisS . OLVING PAILIA- Am ' E NT 1.14 • THE UEIGN OF QUEEN ELIZABETH. — The foikr, v i n % i s . rios :and interesting. piece of historical in fo!.nati. na. derived from a rare work, entitled " Re r-olAs o I 1 2arliament," printed in folio, 1602: Ann. 27 Reg. F. Vi z., Sept.l4, 1586 :—The Lorde Chiefe Justice ~o , f and • ;As nd, the Lorde Chiefe Justice of the Commo n -, eleas, :the Lorde Chiefe Barron of the Exchequer, and 4 1 4 1 ,Y. -M l aister of the Rolles, bevng sent' down from the_ " 6 ito the Commons, the sayd Lorde Chide B a r on ilaVyl) ' . i g• the great Seale of England, , declared. that he r l ‘iaJos. tie l'avyng given commission to dissolve . the pre sent P. 4./ ittraelit unto the 4th day of February follovvn<4., adjourned until' and s °" it heretipon it was by warrant . the da;, *?. appoynted• Which done, r.Vince:C.emliesuff. berlayn • d* , and putting the House i i. ,8; au in„ up,.. E 1 , ,,,50 . 7i n . i t tee messages lev)• n a g n l d t ii d i d o : bran c e , oki/ : ter Majesties mos), in•int,e floss( m . , ski dried unto the o elm. rations of her Highnesses %if-laid:full acceptations of th a dutiful 1 cares and travails l hoed i ti n ie th u e o s u e s r; \ ice of ,her.. , Majestic and . the the I that we ac 111? altogether otoeraltiarts and minds, to , . gether ill j°) a . r n nest prayer unto Almighty God, f c , v t • hlie.tiorunb:coanntidnueaancde of her Majesties reign and he had, a paper in writing, preseev at ion. lie then s a y d by an ' L lo / ,•est, godly, and sle:irned man •, yet, albeit, it was not ve 01 11 written, he would read it as well as he - ' w ePleased them to say after him, as he Shollid could .; if it before them ; which being assented to by begin • and s. q, , everie one kneeling upon his knees, the • N hole h ' us " . Mr. Vice- hamberlayn began the said prayer, will, ; h being the ' ' a Y a -- , et - -.. -ide d 9 everie one departed until the s a yd ent -- daie ,of adjoulw . .. , • 'O - ov)2 //f MONEY MARKET and CITY—NEWS• 'MOM TILE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. .. TIMES. --The 'arrirat - o f t h e Or i ental steamer thi• morning at the Motherbank; after bruin:: 4ft two ir.::ii: at lalm6uthr iiits'oecasioned ~ sane' reMarlo, in the oil. as a loss of twenty-four hours is occasioned in the dc. ii •very*Of the:letters in London; on act:on:lt of the use Faintouth for the mail service. . - . • Aiti A sir s a u li b a j n ee p t ap n e del las i • last received i n s u rh h o'fil l' a n n e el l 'i P t ct e i ti l e n of that colony, considered in reference.; to the bilIS dis honoured by the Commissioners, which, si's might natr:- rally bay.e been expected, had created a great svnsation, when the fact became known there. At a meetingg of the colonists; which was hettl'in• tho early Rol of 'slay, tho whole alitir. was thorotighly,ixtvestigated, bat there was little unanimity during the preceedinkcs, if the ab strAct•of the•disrltsmon • affordoll Iti'the l.r::- san;ple of what actually occnrrQd ; . tor II ili to SeLIIC! (ht.' Oily ed an, an7:4ly to heap th e ;blank: of !..:,.,. pmliture • upon tile' late Governor,' itoh dispiat. tliiptain Grey, ethers wero equally anxious to.repro. the conduct of .. the Co}amissioncrs in nut nothing itt, fully aware of.the re:iponSible part he WZIS taking in dr. - tv, ing bills nyoli 'tlithil 'fol.' an itilioltrit'llti exceeding Wilft they tould, meet, oi.. avlni.t- .was •originally stipel:::pf: Therqwere others, too, who h e ld the Government i:.0;, responsible for part' Of* 'Oe' in".;:s. oKpended.in the im pro vehienth of the colony, , i....hiell are, accortii - n 4 g to wh,t• is•stated it these papers, of •• a' gigantic kind, and far before the real:progress of the colony. -•_ . - •.• , • • The holden of Brazilian So l ei l h av i ng h a d tirs•inat tention wakened.tO the credit of tkat.State by the recent 'dewy in announcing the.payment of their dividends, are beginning generally to inquire into the state a-Brazil:an finance.. They recollect thalt the condition of ti - inkiri finid has not he 6 -1 complicit with, and are of opmtm that a large portion of the principal debt should ha vc becn paid olr long ago. Hence they argue, that if tit , : Br:ifrilian Government coiner; Into the Lannon ruarl:r: with new luaus, it ought to be requir e d to •a dh e r c t o (;;;J corittads, and niailfain a 6onti fide sinking fund. ' quite right for capitalists to be on -"• - . . ;Guth .rs is a fair :tva t < - 2:a "c•. er the eh of- a present it is very doubtful whO loan to the Brazils is sufficiently near to rcntkr• it•vva while to think much of the eorniitions: Aa for the ing futill,*the Brazilians have no iloidk fomid it alrea difficult to raise their dividends without thinicin!,7 other part of their contract, as has been sniiivic; , shown by the recent revelations of the straits to wit: . they were put in raising mon e y. CHRONIQLE,— It is stated in the lifetnchest ! r ,Coralier that'qiit a - the -* B3lll' Of the ter, originally ItL, are at rd,, otnit :t !nt cartain of the Directors liacl sueceeded , pp...- witing the Shareholders from getting - Auditors ,"ap spointed. _Looking to the•gross malversation which wa:s 'carried On by the. direction and executive officers of .the Bank of the United States, -and some others 11083',2 home, it behoes all'parties -connected with sia.idsr cs talffishinents to exercise great vigilance and cireainspec tion. it .may be that the Directo'ri of the liank Alanchestet; are free from all blame. The heavy discount * the shares may have been occasioned by )asses in curred' from legitimate transactions in banking*basilless. This is all quite possible; and We are bound ( to•supp/o that there is no cause fur blame. • But in the cirsam stances of the case, considning the alarming ,depress* in the saleable value of the capital of the Company,. the Directors ought not only to atrerd the fullest publicity as to their real position, but, they should call for instead of resisting inquiry. ' It is stated by one of the witnesses examined before the Committee •cin Banks of- Issue, that there arc 5,000,0th1 of paid tip 'Capital invested in joint,itoc!: banks in England, beyond the sixty-ill: ..dies from Lon don. Yet the system is still in its infancy, imperfectly imderecol; and the ree'eurse which the public ht•-•;_, against . the shareholders is attended whit so muA . trouble . ,ricl expense, as to struount in some eases to a prohibition:. 7Thb holders of: these issues ought to have an available and cheap right of relief, not only against the capital of the Company, but against the property of every shareholder, personal and real, in default of reco very otherwise from the concern, and, the vexatious-pro cedure of s.,ire faciirs should be abolished, if the Le gislaurC were to enact that no. banking Company should issue notes payabl t e, oft den:a:4 with les:4'oml: a amount Of paid Up ea - pital, it ( might be a (incAiOn consideration miiieth'cr the liability of sharchf„,iders might not .in that case he limited, but the more general tlu liability of partners, and the more simple, effectual, nud speedy the. redt'ess utOrded .to creditors, - the 'greata 4 it l be the confidence entertained by the public in banking issuert • dl., . HERALD.—It i!3 tuideisio . od that Mir..llichard Cohen, one Of the dealer's in the foreign market, whOse default Was mentioned a few days since, has fortunately found ( - ,.n Mere careful ti;:amiriation of hiS aeadzints that he is 1 a position to play Li.' creditors in nll, not with .2 fair surplus beSides. Ws hasty declaration of inability, al though to buregretted, was ho;vsvcr honourable-to him, as evincing a- proper resolye not to risk the-further ezrc of loss and the inrolveinent of confiding .creditoro ivben as he knew there was stiff suffiaient left to make a larg,, dividend, which ne now it turns outnmOunts`to a payment in full of all deznaa(ls. Rio Janeiro Papers to the th2d. of August. I , ..x:!hartt , se upon'EnL:land had improved t 0.31, and the local Six per Cttit..waS tiuotk,d `at'7o The papas .contain no mtelligenA! of ,anYinterest. By this arrival advices from :\lunte Video have eoulo to hand to the Gth of Augui,t. On the 3d an action toyk Place betWeett‘ the Buenos -Ayres fiPtilla, coiniasulcd. Admiral Tirown,.• and that of Monte Video, led by Com modore Coe, in whieh,the former is said to have bec - . - , worsted, and scudded away.withall sail.. , The Buenos .Avres . papers to the. 7th of :Augn.it, give, 'however, a 1116 t•statement of the liffair try k boats), was entirely routed; the Lommander-m-enj,-1 - Coe's -3e4sel, the Rivera speedily put out of the whole with difficulty making their escape back two the harbour. As the Herald has taken a considerable lead in ex posing the gaMbling and fraudulent nature of the tran sactions which have long disgraced the tallow trade, it is a matter of some satisfaction to find . that continued ani madversions are at length, with other causes, producing their effect, and working a reform in the market. The more respectable of the tallow-brokers arc now coming forward openly to protest against the nefarious practices and time-bargain dealings by which the trade has been disgraced. SUN.—The result we anticipated is near at hand, lig., a steady progression in the Funds to the point they have lost through the Spanish embroilment, and.the opera tions of the stockjobbers. If the highest point attained to-day is supported upon the settlement of the differences to-morrow, prices will only be 1 percent. lower than when the reaction commenced. Consols were done in the morning as low as 87, but closed at 88 to 88i, the highest price of the day, however. being 881. For to-morrow's settlement the extreme rates were 87k to 88k, and for the November Account 87i to 884 1 : Exchequer Bills were 11s. to 13s. premium ; and India Bonds 2s, premium to par. India Stock went .ty; low 2431, but rallied subsequently to 245. Bank Stock was dull at 164 ex div. The New Three-and-a-half per Cents.• were 97k to 91. In the Foreign Market there were but few operations, if we except Spanish Stock, which was dealt in to some ex tent, and advanced 1 to I per cent. during the day, the Actives being quoted 18+ and 19/ ; Portuguese, New Bonds improved to 29/ and 30 ; Mexican were lint higher than 24+ to 241; and Brazilian were done at : Colombian Bonds Were at 191; Dutch Two-and-a-IL:.If per Cents. rose to 51/ to 51+ ; and Russian was 'steady et 112+. Shares were hardly so firm, but the alterations in prices were not important. Great Western Railway were 8f to 91, the New 34 to 3,t; Binaiinglium Quar ter 16g, and South Western, Ilk to 12i , premium ; Brighton were 9+ to 9 ; and Blackwell 16i to 161 dis count ; North Midland were 35 discount; British ::. , :orth Amerie.in Bank Shares realised 6 to 54 discount, EVENING SUN. DEATH OF PRINCE GRIMALDI. —....--- On Saturd a y, th e 2d instant, Grimaldi Honore V., Prince of Monaco, Duke of Valentinois, Peer of. Prance, Grandee of Spain of the first class, and a Noble of Genoa, died at his residence in Paris. ' Prince Grimaldi was descended from cue of the most illustrious families in the kingdom of N 4 P I I! which counts in its descent two Cardinals, a L a a in ': . : poet of great celebrity, the clever Jesuit of that ".,,,„ who travc.led.in the East Indies ; another rel.ti7 ..f.A also an advocate of celebrity, and another. the t . "` ' author of " Istoria delle Leggi di Napoli." s _ n of c lic • The late Prince was the yoongcat : 1 : G, n •,, cse 1 Marquis Louis' della Pietra Gritoaldci,,tabitnsclt., in _ Patrician. His brother Joseph, woo, `...',. t h u cr ;but, Litig the elder, came first intopossesSion ' daughter unfortunate herited but - a small fortune from . tho o r,,l tb6 ' ' i the reignty of Monaco, warm( . v _:„ ic, w h o was arrested of the Duke . of Cheiseul-Stain: suspected .person, at „t by the revolutionary tribunal small save_ the scaffold in 1793. , i h „ l iv education in the matt ot:.:inits, her unjust doom on suffered, with wriintehecraelemenibe.es_s a_nisds siert of his, father, who vas devoted to' ititiie. 'While and sciences, and excefs!: Fiore:Ante advocate, he fell in an sidout loyer of the arts visiting at tile house o , who was an excellent musician, otterhterbecame the mother of the. sUb:. • Afier their marriage, Prince Uri ject of this menatioldir and love mother resided at Genoa, and sur rendered father u p to the delights of social society • rendered themselves . brilliant,and their rouir . 4 .. ' was . . .s . crowueo. • house which Ocliia the Ormit t heir r to their nine.' being productive of at,l• Offing', In ' eve ' Y Joseph and Honore, the Principality of i\lo wwhi with shortly the d A 'jg tvso so" , . , git ea to his ancestors, wal destiLed to p ass t , ?,,:, a particular fief hip, ether branch of the law ly for a time. - The Duke of Vit 1 entinois having' been acknoaledged Soveceign of Monaco by the Congress of Vienna in 1815; the Alta naco, held by ;s Grimaldi, notwithstanding this aekmiwieightent, qu. immediately instituted hw suits to recover rights thus fareihly wrested from his family, advancing hintseit es the last descendant of Lamina Grtirnaldi, who, in 1569, received invesiiure of the estates by the Duke Emanuct. Philibert of Savo.). This process engaged 1 . . inn in 1 iti gation and expenses till his death, but ivas subsequently wined by his sons, the latter of whom,' Prince Ploriore y., succeeded to the titles on the death of his brother Joseph. . . Prince Grimaldi had the peculiar privilege allowed hirr by. royal right of coining money, tt amptd with his own effigy and device ; and many coins are now current about Fiance and Italy, which proceeded from his own purse. r His talented rchtion, the late Joseph. Marie Grimaldi, who was an Italian Prelate, and sat as Bishop of Ivrce in the Councils of Pais in 1811, died so re ' cently as 1830. SAVAGE'S DICTIONARY OF PRINTING. Just published, in Bvo., with Diagrams, 265. cloth, A DICTIONARY of the ART of PRINTING. By W. SAVAGE, Author of " Practical Hints on Decorative Printing," &c. *.* ihe object has been to make a practical work, that might meet the exigence of the printer while in the exercise of his art, and would serve as a book of reference to the author, the librarian, and to every one interested in books or their production. London : Longman, Brown, and Co.