The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-15 00:00:00

. L i-~~ MORNING SUM / 111111. _ '‘ -* :.. .... 5 - ~ { 71)c: 1 ~ ' , • . r . ...I I i ' - e • t ~,, '4 4 j 41 1 4 . t imip : . .. ,‘, • , • - • :t... .-*‘4o,,- , -1.- 4'y . ---- - , 74,ok i i i- "-. •-, ,---..-:. ;P.•,, t ,, - 1 \ ..,' • 1, , , t 41V: ',A*, • , - ] I . N ,„'=, .1"*'" , - •,%,, • Aglollok ' 4'2:41(.:17%.,1*'\,...:::::-1-I..s'.:":"Ai .eille - - ",,..., 1—.. .: C aq z `A '' NA ' IC7 .... cYI I t til Nt, ‘ • ~,:„.; enn ......,i,_. ~..:.;...„ .. , ~ ~ ...,70,.1.._, - Vi a . o._„.itoii ....„...„....,... _.„.,....„..Di5......,..,,,..,./A„,, ~,0„„.., ~~ STEAM TO, NEW YORK. rir HE GREAT WESTT,':: , ` . 1 11.. Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N.. ( IS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM BRISTOL. Nrw YORK. On. Saturday,' Oct. 2 I 3, 1841 On Tuesday, November 23. The,Con:tpany will forward Goods addressed to their care, bet to secure Freightage early application is necessary. No Cargo will be received after the 20th October. Parcels must•be pre-paid, and all Letters for America must beient thtotigh the Post Office. ' Passage; -including Provisions, Thirty-five Guineas, Wines and - Aottled Liquors extra. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bris tol tir triRISTOP HER CLAXTON, Managing birector.. .L. ,ortdodi V.l M. W ar d , G reat Western Railway-Office, Bank. LWeipool, Gibb s , B r i g h t, and Co., North John-street. Bir minglutta, John Poncia and Son, Pershore-street. • Hull, W. R. Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Office., Leeds, Haigh.and Wonraek, Accountants, Benson's-buildings. Glas gow, H. 8. Webb Glassford-street. Paris, Andelle and Soulas, Rue de l'Echiquier, No. 20. Havre-de-Grace, Wm. Davidson. N.B. D ogs , Fi ve P oun d s eac h . Steam Tenders to convey Passengers on board the Great Western, at Kingroad, will leave Cumberland Basin on Satur dty, the 23d inst., precisely at Ten, A.M., and the Ship will start immediately after the North Mail arrives on board. Bristol Oct. 9, 1841 TO EXPORTERS, RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, EN TGINEERS. SHIP-BUILDERS, &c. Sze. HE P ATENT ROLLING and COM : P R ESSING IRON COMPANY having their works in full operati on , are ready to execute orders, to any extent, for the 'undermentioned articles : —Boiler and Tank Rivets of every, description, Bolts for Machinery, Architectural, A gri enitisral, Ship'. and Coach Building, Gas, Water, and other vrorks,Raßivey Phis, Hooks, Screws, &c. Particulars may be obtained, and specimens seen, upon ap plication to the Secretary, at the Coman's Works, Uer Or dn ance -wharf, Rotherhithe. py pp $ A)) , °Met, of the Board, JOHN ATLEE, Secretary. h :. • • ril - miE t 0 E STABLISHED ARB 1821. LE and STONE 32 w roc; DON pA 4 t .° - COMPANY, are enabled with then Inch mg a h l !ta, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of asid'xturnhig:,,an aecuracy, rapidity of which c annot 0 1 ) tal,,Jed eigewh er ' r e ° ll 4, and reduction of cost, 4 t i t l e Public ire '. ' nOCIArs. co invited to inspect their extensive SHOW- The Trade Blocks, or Scanntaintlii the largest stock in this country. sup Plied tery - description of Rough Slab, t to order. Esher- t rigs; t `r lucks sent to the Works co +leas_ ,_,street,ldolyvrell-street, Millbank, Westminster. position, the Com • • '"u oe accurate in copying the Address, to prevent kn. Pany havirii Establishment but that in Esher-street. connexion with any other VARRIA GES.---Purchasers are respectfully N.) Info NEOUS rmed that S. MARKS and SON'S MISCELLA ,...... STO Plc -.., consistin g of an unequalled Assortment of 1 1 j ; w and SECONDHAND CARRIAGES, is now selling ~„,-a en,naiderable sacifice—the Re-building of their Premises -"Tny7nt i mmediate Sale necessary. • • Lan e arly eat , application is recommended. ... u-"4FtP,ltee, Cavendish-square . '14 1 1 f , ,, 4.ANFIELD MOOR COLLIERY and PRO- per s , r , at WINLATON, in the COUNTY of DURHAM, 1 10 "p SOLD, pursuant made ; '' iDecree of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, of R:._' n a Cause of "DAVIS V. PITT," with the approbation r..z.f Orrortr WlLsox, Knight, one of the Masters of the said I tc" , , at the , Public Sale Room, Southampton-buildings, yentlecerY-Iguae, ndon, on WEDNESDAY the 10th day of No uezt b ettythe hours of On e and Two in the Af ternuc% ,een LT V that well.known current going SEA SALE COL witLitaY called PITT'S OLD TANFIELD MOOR, together i neryu 11 Mae Establish tof dead and fixed Stock of Mach • , Work li men . ' Storehouse, Agents au w s ops, Granaries, Sta bles, ~alnd orkmens' Houses, &c. complete, for carrying on the a li e, late th e proer of William Morton Pitt, of Kingston °use, in the County Dorset, Esquire, deceased. • This ,„.of ___ Tan6eld, in the C ount `'°nlery is situated in the Chapelry of _ Coal yof Durham, and contains upwards of 1,000 acres of Ground, in which several valuable Seams of Coal have vh i n ,, i !"nd by boreing below the present Working Seams, and ap e '''', l ,,maY be won and worked at an easy expense. The Coals th e .'"LlVed by the Brandling Junction Railway Company, by Zn' Drop s at South Shield s,' on the River Tyne; they are of eeellent quality, and bear a ig price in the London Market ; Aare also fit for the Foreign Export Trade. e Mac hinery and Wo r ki ng Pit s are i n a goo d s tate of !e -tir, and e the Pu rc h aser may enter immediately on comp l eting ,purehase, and carry en the Colliery, without being called ,r,*_u to make any further advance of Capital beyond the ""unlint of the Purchase Money. v ' 41 sti a Po rtion LOR DSHIP of WINLATON, in the ~'a i d „, of the 1 3„lt tiounty of Durham, which has produced an average yeir y , -"pe for ten years, ending May-day, 1840, of about 54/.. t i„„ rinled Particula rs, and Conditions of Sale, may be had P,,.. 1 1 4 0 at. the said Masters' Chambers, in Soutl;ampton-build •,tatff7;* Messrs. Oliverson, Denby, and Laire, Frederi.ck's 'el Old Jewry, London ; Messrs Coombs and Son, Solicitors, o . l 4ester ; ' Messrs. Farrer and Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields I dle Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Mr. Bud nl.i Colliery Viewer Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and Mr. Benja 'n Arkles T ' F . • O ffi ce, Newcastle, who En , 3 , anfield Moor Fitting lunn the premises. 4 ' ' OLIVERSON, DENBY, and LAIRE, Plaintiffs' Solicitors. . -....„......... 1 " P RIOR LOOKING GLASSES. AND SPLENDID 'lO I • GILT PICTURE FRAMES. a A,R L E'S M'LE A N, 78, FLEET te STREET (opposite the Disp • atch Newspaper-office), ` l. l e ttfully informs the Trade, Artists, Up holsterers, and the AN ._, ow 'VI that they can be supplied with LOOKING-GLASSES PICTURE FRAMES of the very best manufacture, at rarer hitherto attempted. . _ May be had gratis, ' " 4 : 44. gent free.of post to any part of the Kingdom, R m .. `LARGE SHEETS OF DRAWINGS, -w-41 „, a ntiuttli e exact pattern and prices of One Hundred dif- Leoinra e lt, Victure Frames, and One hundred . and Twenty ? s " as sea, leg ntl ornamented w i th designs made ex - Pre4,43' „,,or this Maenu-faa eto4. ri rade supplied with Frames in the Comp?. Fancy- I 4 'ri - Pra P , es and Moulding, and Room Borderings. Old ,r,,,,1ns repaired and re-gilt. Glasses re-silvered. Thirty ,_-..ausand Fa ired •seasoned for immediate delivery. All good s T ,„, Ines kept retu rned. ---" approved of in three months taken back, and money .-___ SUPERIOR CANDLES. IIVIE S ' S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax ~104. Candles, is. 2d. • Fine Wax, ls. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, • 3 '4 3t ot . ; Fine Wax Wick Moulds, Md. ; Transparent 2 ,?a_. 3 - d 7 • ° d• • •Genuine Sperm, 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, It Yellow Soap , 465., Ms., and 605. per 1121bs. ; eQ, 62 ;s. and 66s.Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac. Am*. Oldilrewn Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od. ; Cam- Oil, ; Almond,pe. 9 s 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; 9s. Od. - rGallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. at, t r i C?all, at DAVIES'S Old-E s tablished Warehouse, 63, arttn's-lane, opposite New Slaughters Coffee -House. 1 1 P 4 PIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the • L ET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Sape dezen.°ll,ll°D Table Knives, with ivory handles, I4s. per is, aZ p e e s Poles for Window Curtains, 11 inch diameter, 4 feiirj a r foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, ,st i .,•,-,llg, 9s. 1144,,,rR10R LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR ."43.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, I4s. rtibl e l e ft ; Dess er t K nives, 11 s. ; C arvers, 4 4 . 6d. per pa i r ; besie rt . "!tives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , n Ms n us • • ; Carvers, 3s. per pair; Globe-shape Tea "raY• ' -14 arts,new shapes, 395. ; Papier Macho Tea fthie shape, 50s ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, Arti e rng the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Per ce44 . I.‘ecessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 grati tinder any other old-established house, to be ha 4 i tl aPost fand °N BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. k. . DISEASES OF THE EYE. BERNARD,. OCULIST to the late P a • ,°. - King ef. Saxony, and Member of the Academy of e tie rs o , - -.,e .. ., continues to direct . his attention to all cases of dis • tepid, ' the, inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia , . amaurose . o pt uke! defectiie vision, &c., the cure of which he effects with . ifi e ."41ing recourse to any surgical operation whatever, wit o h f skill, ce ption of the cataract. The highest testimonia l s sti, l4B the most satisfactory reference as to the . complete d 14 ° 10 of his method of treatment, both en the Continent and p - 1 country, may be seen en application at Mr. Bernard' s 11 C°' 20, King-street, Covert-garden. 111 4 CURE EY.FECTEI? OR THE MONEY CHARGED ' BETTYRNED. , ESSR'S . "COOPER and CO., Members _ ~.... f tlpi *yet alle ge of' 'Sitideons, No. 32. Jennin. 14 41 *, . St. ° Tarneti's, mai be consulted tYom Eight o'Clock in the i_thin g thitlrrerf at Night, on every stage aad symptom o o f .. Syph a iir„ oT:ondary Syniptorns_,Their treatment vs t he r res . u ce tt .n t nrwc ., ; ; ;;: .i.„ wenty-five years' extensive and sueeessfi i i i t e t tii 1.0 t iZt i tesost inveterate cases of Syphilis eradicated eight or. nine tiercases a _ofa slight nature in two or three, at a r,,od era t e h dby the dangerous and indiscriminate use of mercury, Il L ea Ur ' e l effectell without confinement or hinds anee from business. bu s si v ness. he ahrters ( post paid) enclosing a remittance for med .. tic . will he ~.,- , !eren b y return; and Country Patients corresponded with i -,,,. IN cases of secrecy consult the TREATISE A...°/1 every stage and symptom of a CERTAIN DIS- Nr t p, in its mild and most alarming forms,just published . by , Messrs. 44 iol Td ., Co., Surgeons, 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and 1. it,he z o . ; s p t r i e et h Leeds. invaluable work Is given gratis with each box of 4114 1 %4 'S P URIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price di. 93 , 4s.. u rd s. ., tratAlt, c ontainiagA Cull description of the above complain:. illus. end 0f ,.."Y Engravings. showing the different stages of this deplo . i b o , trei rg - io fatal disease - , as well as the dreadful consequence arts I, I le ne use of Mercury. 4 4 -calffes symptoms,' and baneful effects of Syphilis, &c. &c., tattetZl; 4 ekied in a familiar manner; to which are added, very (140 e, Practical observations on sexual debility, brought the whoceltisive habit, all its attendant sympathies considered, and .t tliteg.Tilowed by striking cases, accompanied with full and explicit e e p'Pos for an effectual ands peedy cure, with ease, secrecy, and kip!, without the aid of medical assistance; it also contains many iirld_td v ice well wo r th k nOWing. and 1 j'i7.l 3 PURIFYING sPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 93 , 4s. 6d , , _ , r , ,m, fa l r 'er box, is the most certain and effectual cure ever disco te Dis eas ev erY stage and symptom of S, phils, &c., in both sexes, and risi`uent, or p of the Urinary passages, vfithout loss of time, con tine ng i.„,T4rance frnm business ; tliey have eff,eted the most Fur en ane a We, not only in recent and severe cases, but when saliva :f' •It is ..Mher means have failed fease-:',_!latteholy fact-that thou‘a . nds fall victims to this horrid M"l,4thse.2lll to the u nskilfedness of illiterate , men, who, by the use ot`ei72.Y.Tiol son, m ercuY, ruin the constitution, cause ulcers '. an the head face and body, dimness of sight, noise in 41.ttllett!fiscli,_ntioseea,elsviodes , face , the shin bones, ulcerated sore throats, ,keiteu:,itte nocturnal pains ' ir. the head and limbs, till, at ur-,a7eztia....i.—.4ebility anddec a y o f the coustitution ensues, and a Chari r• • i'''„ PUts a period to their dreadful sufferings. ono ~..es-strerc,aind Co., Surgeons may'biecinsulted at No. 4 Great skt,i,..Pyreensi ,;hr.lFolinetlatn :f and 14 ', Albion-street, Leeds. Only eii r ,"' ati„ wt I h . :,_'3 required ' rom a' country patient, to give such t4atler a117,0e means of effecting a permanent and effectual elle ptoLetill for ail.reer have proved ineffectual. ne 1 t t...1 1 41. ,8 • " must be post paid, and contain the usual fee of *io ns t hose C°/ t DIAL BALM of SY RI ACUM is intended to re. n iati z hav e personi who, by an immoderate indulgence of their pas. vio us ' 1 of th at .4 their constitution, or in the;r way to the COILSUM. hitevthae.ek_nuesarytionan.u/zrztutel4lorable atate are affected with any of those pre. cyst t betray its approach, as the various affections of , excesses, irregularity, obstructions of certain .41,4 is n enle for its Storilven beef's, ba`;!!‘.neee, barrenness. &c A perseverance in its use ,e„, 45 .- great ,ix?,!lL,i_eans of relieving many thousands, and of re ors to the permanent enjoyment of . life. It is L._ you''Peeially aeY ia all rihorders of the d gestive org . ans, L._ uhf a_ !oeonainended to those who, fi em the irregularities bath fall er , iii e . e, natnts of studious application, or a life of pleasure, p eron of tyoi4ou'rnas despondent state of mind, and that distressing 'tad te Ll he 'dental ici°revninl°nlY denominated the nervous. In such goraer,_eni ~.r am_ i _ , ,T t less enfeebled than the corporeal powers g oi ,,`e nab l,„ i s `n9 : eetsw.ith efficacy, without interfering with Dom:in bottl e ; rst i i 'f9l, rly desirawe 'n ay b‘ ,.., , , 34, ti,r w i l ;Ai r s on eAt i l, or the rmant ty of four in one family lino %, li a Zi t 2f all medicine ven'de bo r. In e is sav o ed, duty .includrd, town "riat.or ,;,,l i c ,' ,. o . l;_h_otat the paitect KingdoLomni.l intleal-coa:lai ri n e d 'e t fie fon. Co tt • ` e rr oth -44 Y drug is -...,aucii,.,.,Pecine and CoidlialPal uri ,, y , et. sh ohk g canbolrs, patent medicine enders, and ...._,, ,o rr s eeePer be suu fort .' ntor auorysqrrutanactuittny,ofwPitehrrtyh': e•lak titechi:"c°t° theftsrade by moat f"the • , ...se" house s hs Ladau. 0 Priiielpal wholesale Pa- No 15,321 NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAME MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotcon, 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. A UDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A . NI. F. B.S. ACT TJ RY-.-W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. . Besides the perfect security to the policy holder.of a large paid up capital, and accumulating fun.ls, , the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th. 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, er for a Term FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without I With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only E. s. d. s. d. E. s. d, s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 1 17 4 017 0 "017 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 218 3 5 3 ; 1 310 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 j 4 13 6 1 , 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 6 13 6 7 8 4 I( 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, not only to answer the same object. but 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' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ......... £47 16 6 Cask - ... 394 11 Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a and alws ys available during sickness or want of employment. 0 or a 0 at death. also taken 3. Twi;-.hirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral moneysecurity, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than ace charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. TI ONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS. Alexander Anderson, Esq. Kennett Kingsford, Esq. John Atkins, Esq John M'Guffie, Esq. James Bidden, Esq. John Maclean Lee, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. James Hartley, Esq. Alexander Robertson, Esq., Vice- Admiral Robert Honyman Managicg Director. Benjamin Ifill, Esq. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. SECRETARY.—F. Edg,ell, Esq. This Company divides amongst the Mutually Assured the Whole of the Profits of the participating branch of Assurance, and also guarantees the payments by a Proprietary Capital. Table to Assure £lOO, with addition of profits:— Age. .E. I Age. £. 0. d. 2 - 0 25 45 50 35 40 55 58 3 15 5 4 10 7 5 13 8 6 11 10 For the Non-participating, the scale of Premiums is as low as complete security will permit, and a Half Premium Credi Table has been computed, whereby ONE-HALF of the PRE MIUMS MAY REMAIN UNPAID for SEVEN YEARS, without endangering the Policy. Credit Table to Assure £lOO Payable at Death. X. s. d. Age. X. s. d. 15 Age. 20 ........ 0 18 0 25 30 45 50 54 1 16 6 2 3 9 2 12 5 Certificated Attorneys and Medical Gentlemen (who are in all cases remunerated by the usual Commission and Medical Fees) are invited to communicate with the Agents of the Com pany, or the Managing Directors in London, VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE ANI) LOAN COMPANY. No. 18, King William -street, City. Sit JAMES DUKE, 111 - . P. Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. John KIWI, Esq. Benjamin Barnard Esq. John Nolloth, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. '1 bonus Nesbitt, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq: Major. General Robertson Bryan Donkin, Esq., 1 R.S. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. Aaron Goldsmid, Esq O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, James Law Jones, Esq. Esq.- EOLICITOR.4.*. Messrs. Lake and Curtis, FO, Basinghall.s;reet. Assurances of every description may be effected by this Com pany, on a scale entitling parties to participate in profits, or on a low non-participating scale. Premiums, in any case, made payable to suit the convenience of Assurers. Loans, repayable by instalments, are granted to parties assured with the Com pany, on a liberal and advantageous plan, either on real or undoubted Personal Security, WILLIAM RATRAY, ACTUARY AND SECRETARY. EMPOWERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 4 VICT., CAP. 9. B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM , PANY, No. 1. PRINCES-STREET, BANK, and 8, KING WIL- LIAM-STREET,'CITY, LONDON, This Institution is empowered by a Special Act of Parlia ment, and is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life As surance, in their fullest extent, to Policy-holders, and to pre sent greater facilities and accommodation than can be obtained in other Offices. The decided superiority of its plan, and its claim to public preference and support, have been proved in contestably by its extraordinary and unprecedente.-d success. Among others, the following important advantages may be enumerated : A most economical set of Tables—coraputed expressly for the use of this Company, from authrAtic and complete data, and presenting the lowest Rates of Assurance that can be of fered without compromising the sar.ety of the Institution. Increasing rates of premium o' s a new and remarkable plan, for securing loans or debts, a, less immediate payment being required on a policy for the whole term of life than in any other office. Premiums payable ether Annually, Half-yearly, or Quar terly, in one sum, or in a limited number of payments. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock. Age of the Ass . ared in every case admitted in the Policy. All claims payable within one month after proof of death. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports Premium per Cent. per Annum payable during First Five Second Five Third Five t our th Five Remainder Years. Years. Years. Years. of Life. £1 1 4 £1 510 £1 10 11 £1 16 9 £2 3 8 16 4 112 w 119 1 27 4 217 6 116 1 24 4 214 6 37 3 43 4 216 7 39 4 4 5 5 56 3 ' 613 7 Age ' First Five' b Years. PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. A liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. , 4— `l RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.--Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary toi n duce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Cern- MOM have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesti es , the Duche ss o f K ent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press —have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield, E sq .' s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews ealls it a national blessing —see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim stone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the 66 Student's Vade Mecum." --See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Extract from the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weathet Almanack." 7, Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 184 D. SIR,—I think it my incumbent duty to return you my grate ful acknowledgments of the efficacy of your invaluable " Eye Snuff." You must understand, Sir, that I have for the last four or five years suffered much with giddiness in my head and dimness of sight. I naturally concluded (being in my 69th year) that it was the decay of Nature, and was advised by a friend, who said so much in its favour, and the extraordintry virtues of your invention, I was induced to give it a trial, and I am happy to say that the great and signal benefit I have de rived from the use of four of your 2s. 4d. canisters has enabled me to lay aside my spectacles, has given me great relief in my head, and I feel so thoroughly convinced of its benign virtues, that my gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending it to all I may hereafter meet suffering with those afflictions. 1 am, Sir, your much obliged, and grateful servant, ANN COLE. " To W. Grimstone, Esq., 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, I have been afflicted ten years with Cataract, and given your S r a , — C I e h p a y v have of received great dated Leeds, benefit from 4 ;'o l u B3 r Eye i w . as Snu ff. the which uSpnubffy, completely i‘ien b cu ut red wa m s e you any good. Excuse make use of my name, if it will do my writing. Your's, ever faithfully, riencoamfemwenwdeeetst.o. Youuse may w r itin g . Leeds. PETER SANDERSON. To Mr. Win. Grimstone, 39, Broth -street, Bloomsbury% Last Testimony, Feb. 10, 1840. Observe the Caution.—Vir. GRIMStONE is the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in eacanisters t he at Bd., Is. „,..m„ 28. 4,1.,45. 4d., Bs. an d Is s . 6d. ch, by Proprieto r , W . Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, a n d can be obtained in all the principal towns and eities• A liberal allowance to shippers, owne , s, captains, and all senders of Gricostone's Eye Snuff. 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ITERARY ASSISTANCE, in the Ar- JLAI rangement and Correction of Works, popular or pro fessional, by a Gentleman, who has had much experience in Practical Literature, and who, in proof of ability, can either refer to published works of his own, or will correct, at sight, any part of those which are laid before him. He also dis charges all the duties connected with the press, and negotiates the disposal to publishers of such works as he has revised. App ication ,(only by letter, post paid) to A,AI., 15, Upper Charlton-street, Fitzroy-square. GRAN S P T R A A N T T I I N . CORN ;N L C A H T D ER E .. MON MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—A grand demonstration of the working,Ltdasses took plaec here laSt evening, in the Old Manor Court-room High=street, on the occasion of' the National Operative Anti-Bread-tax Association hold ing a tea pa r ty, a t wh i ch Colonel ThompSon was invited to be present. The meeting was intended as the first 'of a series of movements for uniting the:different Assoeia - tioes of the kingdom, and diScusSing with them the pro priety of holding a convention in London, in February, consisting of delegates from the working-classes, with the view that the sentiments of the people shall not be misunderstood by the Government and Legislature on the vital• question of the Corn -laws. John Brooks, Esq., presided ; anil among the principal guests present, in addition to the Colonel, were G. W. Burnes, Esq., Hull; J. Curtis, Esq., Ohio, United States ; R. Moore, Esq., without classestho whome itvi barrister, Dubli n ; t h e Rev. W. J. Massey, and the Rev. William Shuttlew ort h . After the repast — The CHAIRMAN briefly a dd ressed t h e meet i ng . H e l t nhi observed e ddle nation, that v the couldu o t p ral live Last .e neithers ere w ealth-ma k ers landlords be nor hadb et ei ie f called upon by Dr. Sleigh, the Duke of Buckingham's . pro-Corn-law lecturer, who had accorepaniel him on a visit to some of the distressed weavers, and other uneme ployed operatives ; and so strongly were the Doctor's sympathies excited, t h at he could not keep his hands out of his pockets. They went round again' on the follow ing day, and on the question being asked, the answer universally was that times had never been known to be so bad in Manchester.—(Hear, hear.) Ire mentioned this for the sake of the Tories of Manchester, one arid all Of whom declared that the distress was not so great now as it had been on former occasions. He could give a better test of this than Sir Robert Peel's savings' bank test. Last week he had bought 27-inch power-loom cloth, which was the standard.in, -eeltianchestter, cheaper than he ever bought it lieforke ; ndt but of necessity, but in the regular way of business.—(Hear.) The distress made no distinction between Whigs and Tories ; still they would not give up their party ; but, by and 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. The 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 giie way by being kicked along. — (Applause.) Every argument he had heard against the repeal of the Corn laws' had 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 lawrs would :be tantamount to the con fiscation of all the landed property in the kingdom. What Ives the cause of this Change—this glaring contra diction ?—(Hear, hear, and' "money.") The prevail. ing distress, which tended to spread itself upwards, had had the effect of more 'closely 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. MOORE, 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 taxes, dis continue the use of all tam] articles, and not give any_ support to the Government, either by being soldiers, re venue officers, or anything else under the Government. —(Cheers.) He advised them also to give up the read ing of all stamped newspapers. —(Laught er .) If the people would but unite, and consent:to make some great sacrifice, no Government could withhold their rights from them; they would then g et, not only th e repea l o f t h e Corn-laws, but V o t e by Ballot, Universal Suffrage, and everything else they wanted.—(Applause.) Let the Anti-Corn-law lecturers be sent to Ireland, to preach up the stopping of rents ; and when this was done, the Irish 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. CURTIS, Esq., of Ohio, United States, said, in his opinion the duties of a Government were to let the people alone, and confine themselves to the administration of justice ; by that means everybody would be protected. The restrictions being removed, all the people wanted of Government was, as Diogenes, in his tub, said to Alexander, " Stand out of my sunshine !" All they should ask of Government was, fair play and the world for their stage; and this, with their own stalwart arms, and natural disposition to enterprise, would better sus tain them than all the legislative protection in the world. The only way to give wages a- chance of being sustained was, not by laws to protect them, but' by letting them alone to find a market. Extended markets to the mer chant brought increased prices to the manufacturer ; and did they think that if the manufacturers could in crease their profits ten per cent. they would not be bid ding up for wages ?--(Hear.) The only protection the people should seek, then, was clearli% to have the taxes removed which diminished their labour.—(Applause.) Colonel Tuosinson, on rising, spoke as follows :—lt is well known to you that I have in truth given to this question of' the Corn-laws the consideration of many years of my life, I feel persuaded that I see before me men and women too who have penetrated the false hood, the feebleness of all those pretences which are put before you to induce you to lie down quietly under the foulest invasion of individu a l rights which ever was embodied in the shape of a legislative enactment. — (Hear, and cheers.) What want you to put an end to it ? More knowledge, not for yourselves, but for your fellow-citizens—more union and less division.—(Cheers.) Let us once prove that the nation, or a vast majority of it, is united in opinion on this point, and then there is a virtue in united opinion, which, without demanding of us exactly to say how, does frighten tyrannical and dis honest men.—(Loud applause.) They shrink before it. It is the provision of Heaven and nature that they shall see, in the union of honest and industrious men, a force of which they do not choose to brave the operation.— (Applause.) I confess, for my own part, I have always had more hope in that " iron-hearted Duke," whom we have heard mentioned to-night, than in many of your polished and more able speakers—reasoners, I would hardly call them—from whom some expectations may be had.—(Applause.) I have always looked forward, I con fess, to the man who had the courage—the strong natu ral sense, I will call it—to see the time when it was neces sary to grant Roman Catholic Emancipation, and to do that in spite of the prejudices of his education and of society; from him, I say, I have always had a much stronger hope than from all the word-mongers, the ablest quibblers, in the House of Commo ns —th e men w h o put forth then: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 for 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 say, 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 end.—(Cheers.) 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 limited dimensions, we can only, of course, produce a limited quantity of human food ; and .there shall be no more men and women in it than can be fed upon that food.—(Hear, hear.) The conjurers.— (Cheers,) Yet those men demand that we shall give them credit for being patriots, and believe that they are the only men who know how to mike a nation great and respectable.—(Applause.) No w, ,. eould :ay. have hit on such an invention for saying, that : industry' shall be checked, that commerce, which God has made to unite all the countries on the face of die Abbe, should be put a stop to by Act of Parliament: , , You shall go so far, they say, and no further. And - when incomes to be looked into, it is nothing but a naked,',thievish invention for increasing the wealth that is '• to come into their own coffers ; they need not 'deny that, they cannot deny it.—(Applause,) Let me tell • yeti ustdry. You have heard a story of one ancient philosopher; another, walking through the.market-place, took a shoulder of mutton, and hid it in his robe. The owner followed him, appealed demanding re • to the law, loudly reparation. The philosopher said, "Is it 'credible that a man like me should steal a leg of mutton?" and the judges decided that is was not to be believed.--(Cheers.) He went to his disciples, and said, 64 s e e the effects of a good charac ter : I did take the mutton, hero it is ; and because I had a character, I was let off."—(Cheers and laughter.) Now, these philosophers of ours have made the charac ter that they might take the leg of mutton.—(Loud Cheers.) They have —trusting to your faith in their assertion that they -are wise, 'and ~ great, and fit and able to manage the concerns of the State —ended in putting money into their purses, and out of your purses too—nay, what is more, in wringing every indus trious hand and heart in 'this country to the utmost, for the sake of increasing the individual wealth which they shall throw about themselves and their families,— (Cheers,) I speak with some knowledge of the question, being myself an owner of lands ; and I could tell them, that their conduct is as foolish as it is wicked. What have we now to do ? We must calculate the maximum effect we can produce. Recollect that we are sheep amongst wolves, or anything else which you may choose to represent ' our condition. We are the weak contesting against-the-strong-:- We - must behave as the weak against the strong ;. at least until .we are strong we must use prudence. What aneaus, then, should we have recourse to ? Let me; Suggest some, As I said before, increase public , opinion, ,:advance knowledge. You have knowledge, it is true ;ibut every man Jtaa not. There are many yet moving darkness upon t hemost import an t points of the subj ec t before us, . it not true, that the efforts have ueen numerous. by parties in this co u ntry to deceive the public upon thi s ques tion ; and does there not seem t , be s ome thi ng lik e 'a morbid disposition in the public. or some portion of it, to be led by the nose wherever our enemies may desire ?—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Is it not b e f ore us, do we not daily see that there is no fallacy, no pretext -o gross, but if shown before the public, some - t its heels ? portion of the public a Nay, it is a melancholy truth, which we have a proof of to-day ; therefere, I say, let us wait a little before we have re ! course to extreme measures. till we are stronger to put any measures in execution. Therefore, let us enlarge Ithe number of those who think as we think.—(Applause). Is there any danger in waiting so long? Is it not likely that our advance may be calculated like that of a house on fire, a common illustration ? Is it not certain that there are things of which we know a little more this • year than we did last year, and are likely to know a great deal more next? But there is another point of some importance—could we not agree to something like union among ourselves ?—(Hear, hear.) I speak not of those within this room, but of those who are elsewhere. Now the great division of opinion has been, I apprehend, on this point. The leading principles of popular rights which the majority of the inhabitants of this country have always been deprived of, were embodied a few years ago in a document which was named the Charter.—(Cheers.) I had the honour to be one of ten or twelve Members of the House of Commons who assisted, in conjunction with many most meritorious and able individuals of the work ing classes, in drawing up that composition. When that was done, there did, as it appeared to me at least, arise another set of men, who 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 should be gained."—(Hear, hear.) Now, on that, I say, there may be two opinions ; nay, everybody knows, so far as I 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 no consequence in the eyes of any of your enemies.—(Applause.) It was because I loved the Charter that I wanted to see you put down the Corn-laws, as a step towards the ob taining of the Charter.—(Loud cheers.) Now upon that let there be no quarrel ; 'tis a difference of opinion, it is clear, but if we are to quarrel till all difference of opinion is at an end,;we shall quarrel till there is an end of the world, and all that is therein.—(Applause.) Might I then propose, if my voice should reach those elsewhere whore it may concern, that we should admit this prin ciple—that each shall go on his own way, without at tempting to hinder the 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 me in trying circum stances. They said, nobly, " Help every man who you think will finally assist your • cause." I could point to the places more particularly where they did it. They did it honourably at Hull; they did it at Sunderland; and I am 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 in 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 was as it should be) so that the numerous classes shall have the least possible influence upon that Government by whose decisions their fate is to be guided.—(Applause.) Did they not openly say—the law may have been altered within a year or two, slightly—but was it not avowedly the law, that no man should appear in that House of Commons who did not take a solemn oath that his interests were opposite to yours.—(Applause.) Now, press them upon that sub ject. 'What would they say, suppose you were to turn the tables upon them ? What would they say to the passing of a law that no man should sit in the House of Commons who had not 300/. a year in tall chimneys? Would they not say that it was an' effort to oppress them ? So it would be ; but is it more so than their effort to oppress us?—(Loud cheers.) We must screw up our efforts to a better courage on this point ? Lord Stanley said at Lancaster that he never heard of any body in the House of Commons, or, I believe, in the Legislature, who ever went so far as to demand the total abolition of the Corn-laws. Now, let us correct that mistake, by showing his, Lordship that there are people who will demand something more. Why, when they have put the manufacturing interest in this state of restriction and depression for years together, should not the manufacturing interest look to the question of something like compensation for the same.—(Cheers.) I will not propose to you the Mosaic five-fold retribution, though that has carried with it a good deal of the sense of justice on the part of the greatest portion of man kind. One compensation will be enough for us ; nay, if we established the principle, then we might not be easy about the amount.—(Cheers and laughter.) But if any body asks you what Colonel Thompson said at this meeting, say that he did advise you to ask for compen sation. Sir Robert Peel, I understand, has turned Lud dite; he said, by the last information, that all the mis chief comes • from machinery.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Whether he means to propose a tax on machinery it is not for me to say ; but I believe I do not wrong him in saying that he declared all the mischief to arise 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 lieve, in nine cases out of ten, where there was freedom of trade at the back, the thing has ended in a greater demand than before.—(Applause.) It has notoriously so in respect to some articles. Depend on it, Providence has not so badly managed the world as to give man means to invent machinery, and make it a curse and a nuisance. Providence gave man talents that he might exercise them for his good ; and if they are exercised, and good does not arise, where are we to look for the cause but in those who inflict unnatural privations en the course of industry and trade ?—(Cheers.) The produce of a given article is increased by machinery ; be it so ; but if there be free trade, the demand will also be increased, there will be much more trade abroad. But because they choose to shut up the channels of our enterprise, and to say that industry shall not sell the fruits of its labour, then, forsooth, when distress ensues, they say, "see the effect of 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 may 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 a truce and peace between those divisions of opinion which exist amongst ourselves.—(Cheers.) After a few observations from Mr. Burns and Mr. Watkin, Mr. Acland said—He would not detain them now, because he should have other opportunit:es 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 thia question. 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 be but one.— (Applause.) There was one party crying out " The Charter," and another " Repeal of the .i.sread tax," and there was a division among them as to which was most desirable. This division was no fault of tii.e Corn-law repealers ; they had never sought, by advanc;2g their object, to impede that of the Chartists ; they has over hunted the gentlemen of the Charter to annoy then; at their meetings, and prevent an expression of their opinions. And why , should those who pro fessed to hold Liberal opinions themselves refuse liberty of conscience to others ?—(Hear.) The ques tion for 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 ? This question, it appeared to him, was easily answered. He thought it that which public opinion was most in favour of, because that must naturally 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, the union of the 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 furmed a very erroneous notion of it ; in fact, from the bad manner in which it had been advocated— (llear)—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, by such change, they would be only exchanging the tyranny of the few for that of the many; and under these circum stances there was small chance of a union between the two classes on that question. The Corn-law wasaques 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 they found it op posed to their interests, and opposed to justice and hu manity. He contended, therefore, that the bread-tax was a question which stood the best chance of success; and, without wishing to carry away their minds by any thing like undue excitement, he called upon them to come forward and declare for its repeal.—(Applause.) By this Means they would' not hinder the progress of the prin ciples of the Charter. Let them knock the legs of their feudal aristocracy from under them, for it was these monopolies that formed the stilts upon which the cripple stood ; and those principles would then not only stand a better chance from the public mind not being pre-occu pied with another question, but would receive an im pulse which would be the sure harbinger of speedy sue cess.—(Applause.) Mr. C UL VERWELL said he 'vas anxious to propose, ere llthey separate& a resolution on this subject :—" That his meeting not only . considers th e t ota l repeal of the PRICE 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 acclamation. A vote of thanks to the Chairman having been pro posed, Colonel THOMPSON returned thanks, and the meeting separated a late hour. STATE OF TRADE.—PAISLEY. (From the Glasgow Chronicle.) We insert the following official notice from the Clerk of the Relief Committee, as the best description we can give of the state of things here. During the whole summer hopes have always been entertained that the week or month tl come would bring along with it a more favourable change of circumstances; these hopes, it will be observed, are now over, and the Relief Committee are 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 herring brine 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 Causeyside : " County-buildings, Paisley, Oct 8, 1841. " SIR —I have earnestly to request your attendance 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 aro exhausted; the trea surer is in debt ; and the numbers of the 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 bonsideratien of the meeting on Tuesday, viz. :—lst. That the Provost of Paisley, and othors to be named, should be appointed as a committee to wait upon those persons in the town and country who are able, but who have not hitherto subscribed to the re lief fund, to solicit their subscriptions—and 2d. That a deputation be immediately despatched to London to so licit the assistance of Government—to endeavour to ob tain part of the London Relief Fund, raised in 1826 and generally to procure subscriptions in the metropolis for the relief of the distressed operatives of this county. "The propriety of establishing soup kitchens in dif ferent parts of Paisley will also be submitted to the meet ing. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " ROBERT WILSON, Secretary." PUBLICATIONS. : SAVAGE'S DICTIONARY OF PRINTING. Just published, i n B vo. , w i t h Di agrams, 265. cloth, A DICTIONARY of the ART of PRINTING. By W. SAVAGE, Author of " Practi ca l Hi n t s on D ecorative Printing, " &c. The 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. BY AUTHORITY.—THE POOR LAW. This day is published, price 6s. THE SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT -IL OF THE POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS, with Appendixes, and Two Plans of Workhouses. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. M. TRIERS, LATE PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE, This day, in five volumes Bvo. bound, price 10s. each, embel. lisped with upwards of 40 Engravings by Greatbach, the HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REV°• LUTION. By M. A. TRIERS. With illustrative Notes, from the most authentic sources. This work may be had in 45 parts, price Is. each. " Unquestionably the best history that has yet appeared of the French Revolution, being scrupulously accurate in its de tails. This edition is copiously illustrated with notes and anec dotical reminiscences, from the most authentic sources. We are all of us intimate with the names of Mirabeau, Danton, Egalite, Robespierre, Marat, &c., but fe.v of us know anything about their private characters : the prese n t wor k supp l ies t hi s deficiency. "—Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.) Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., -MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PRE AIATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhma, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street,'Liver pool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin ; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bad books. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by ?the authors of the source and origin of many of the most 511 st cp . ssing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish thar plAyn to the charact e r o f exper i ence d an d judicious surgeons. "I*4 quote passages from the work in preof of our assertion wool be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur. nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood," is one of the few books now coming be* 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 preoepts 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-falling 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. We 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 to open its pages, and now feel no hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of 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 as any other class of affections. We do not think we go too far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood," &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London, Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the com plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of 1/., without which, no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all eases the most inviolable secaesv may be relied on. . . THE RICH AND THE POOR.—It is painful to think that the aristocracy should feel so little sympathy with the fate of the suffering poor. If they on sympathisewhonrueitdhootmhoesde- to struggle stthrueigrofeelwloi‘tvh c"re'ere onlyto fellow creatures Lond privations which almost overmaster their powers of en durance, they could never bring themselves to expend such immense sums in mere folly,and,display ; while thousands, and tens of thousands, of those around them. are lcnosV sufferingins instances c a e l s l the in which horrors fashionable o f th e families poverty. u t thel West End expend 5001. on a single rout, Has it never occurred to these persons that, had this sum been judi ciously expended on the famishing poor, it would have expenseprovide o d a f plenteous a meal teousand to healthful sixpence)hfulmeal on n o (assuming than 20.000, out of the 50,000 alre a dy re f erre d to as few the r e rising e very morn i ng from their beds without knowing where they ar e t o procure a meal, or whether one is to be procured at all.—Lights and Shadows of London Life, by the Author of " The Great _Metropolis." ItOWLAND'S KALYDOR is a balmy and odori ferous creamy liquid—the most mild, safe, yet effica cious preparation ever known, for dissipating sun-burns, tan, pimples, freckles, and cutaneous disfigurements of the skin ; composed chiefly from extracts of the most rare flowers and herbs of an eastern clime ; its discovery by a lady of' rank, was no' less singular than its effects have been felicitous during the last twenty years. Per severance in the use of Rowland's lialydor is the only known means, whore n a t ure h as denied her bounty, of obtaining a beautifully clear and fair skin, tinged with a roseate hue. DEAFNESS.—Sound Magnifiers, and Invisible Operative Voice Conductors, to enable persons at an advanced age, and of old standing extreme deafness, to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly; thej are the size of a very small gold seven shilling piece, and when in the cavity of the ears, they are not in the least perceptible nor more uncomfortable than having a small piece Of fine wool in its place ; they are composed of a metal to„ collect . sound, peculiar to the Messrs. S. and E. Solomens themselves ; and although they are so extremely small yet they enable those afflicted with extreme deafness, and trePitic, cceidtyil.ly,Neowpipy.oisuit,eenttlei those who are only slightly dull of htating to hear in every A x ib in em ir ar w le i l i t i r a e nu et : respect equal to those or 'elite bating. Messrs. S. and Spectacles, immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, 1 13 t0 . 1`k S° 11 1 7te n l, s' erid li9 76, e ither by day or candlelight, that mist and dullness whjch a ppears before the eyes is at once removed, every object beet ming clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective eye-sight be. comes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its yorithful l nat ural and original stat e . Th ese valuable inventions hays 'gained the patronage of the Royal Family, and the unqualiued appi6batio n of above 400 of the principal rrembers of the medical profession, and r umerous individuals of high distinction, who have beenyeatly benefited by their use. 39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, Opposite the York Hotel, wd 72, King Williant.street, City,--No connexion with perms of thalami binge. IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCT. 12.—The Tories have drawn the sword. Parliament is prorogued, and, being thus secure from Euestion or rebuke, they ha re th rown o ff t h e mask. Lord liot held out for a few days ; but he has been bullied into submission by the Orangemen. Mr. Brewster, one of the most obnoxious ultras at the bar, has had his ap pointment 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 Roman Catholic gentleman of high character and unimpeachable integrity from the office of Crown Solibitor in the county of Tipperary. The facts are thus stated in the Dublin 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 oCce 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 himself the marked appro bation of all parties. • " A communication, properly authenticated, has just reached us, stating that Mr. John Cahill, the Crown Soli citor at Quarter Sessions, in the county Tipperary, has been dismissed. " We shall mention the circumstances connected with this most tyrannical proceeding, as they have been com municated by our correspondent For some time past Mr. Cahill (a solicitor 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 his deputy. His medical advisers deemed it necessary that he should, for a short period, reside in a milder climate, and, accordingly, he proceeded to Lisbon. " A renewal of his leave of absence was applied for, from the present Government, and the answer given was, that unless he attended personally to the discharge of the duties, the office would be given to another person. Thereupon, the friewls of Mr. Cahill stated that, under such circumstances, he would return to Tipperary, and at once they took steps for ensuring his attendance in time for the approaching sessions. But it appears that it was his removal, not his return, that was really re pired, and accordingly a letter was received this morn ing, announcing that Mr. Cahill was dismissed, and a Mr. Lee—of course a man of the right sort'—appointed in his place." This is but the commencement of Sir Robert Peel's plan for giving practical effect to the Catholic Emanci pation Act. Whilst every arrival from the Continent indicates approaching war, the Tories are seeking to conciliate Ireland by dismissing Roman Catholics of approved ability and integrity. The game of Tory de lusion is entirely at an end ; but' the reign of terror is commencing. JOBS AND APPOINTMENTS. Chief Justice Bushe is to retire from the Queen's Bench, in accordance with an arrangement made to his perfect satisfaction. Mr. Blackburne will be the new Chief Justice ; Mr. Pennefather becomes Attorney-Ge neral ; 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 completely in the ascendant as when the King of Hanover was the Grand Muter of the con federacy-. SP 'IRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—The selection of Lord Ellenborough as Governor-General of India, will create a vacancy m the Cabinet which, it is supposed, will be filled up by the appointment of Mr. Herries to his Lordship's post in the Government, with a seat in the; Cabinet—a seat in Par liament being provided for him by the convenient resig nation of some accommodating occupant of the Tory back bench. Lord Ellenborough is supposed to have been regarded with no small portion of suspicion by the Buckingham section of the Cabinet, who have given their consent to his removal, in order to ob tain an addition to their strength by the in troduction in his place of a stickler for monopoly: It was no pre-eminent love for morals, but hatred to the slightest indication of liberality, which induced the Standard to assail his Lordship in an article which em bodied the concentrated essence of party venom in a few lines ; and which will adhere to his Lordship's name, and rankle in his memory, during life. We shall be somewhat anxious to see what the journal which stigma tized Lord Ellenborough as a reproach' and disgrace to the Conservative party, will say to the selection of so " tainted " a personage for the representative of the Sovereign in the Government of British India. One advantage will accrue from Lord Ellenborough's appoint ment to this important post, which was, possibly, a leading motive to making it. His Lordship will become yet more perfectly versed in the art of taming elephants, and will also have an opportunity of superintending the application of the plan to any refractory Judge who may manifest a disposition) to adhere rigidly to the law, even when its faithful administration may be distaste ful to the Government. STANDARD.—PeopIe will not long continue to act without a motive, and thereforeihey will not long pursue what they know to be an impossibility. Let it once be made known that the objects of Irish agitation are impossibilities, and the agitation will die of its e lf, and, in its death, involve the end of most of the mischiefs of which Lord Alvanley justly complains. 'the effect of peace would be felt even within the walls of Mayizooth ; for, as the people would become contented and intelligent, they would demand in their clergy very dif ferent p ut liacations from those by which most o f th e I r i sh priesthood are at present distinguished: they would de mand the same q ualifications by which the priests recom mended themselves when, under less favourable circum stances, the country enjoyed repose. In this, and perhaps in this alone, Irish history agrees with every other history —the reforms in the conduct of the clergy have always proceeded from the sense of the people, not from the au thority of the Church or the law. It is curious enough to find an intelligent nobleman like Lord Alvanley ad mitting, at the end of more than sixty years of successive concessions, that conciliation is a failure, and that coer cion is unseasonable, and at the same moment proposing measures combining both conciliation and coercion. Why does not his Lordship resort to the untried mewls — untried, we say, by the present and last generation, when the means that have been resorted to have so signally failed ? For the first time during two centuries, the Irish Roman Catholics are in the enjoyment of equal laws and equal Government. Sometimes, as in the reign of Charles I. and James 11., and under the late Whig-Radical Administration, they were ascendant, more frequently they were depressed, but never before the present time were they in a state of equality, which is the best condition to content men's minds. Why not try this? Why a dh ere t o th e o ld policy of forcing ex periment upo n ex p er i men t, so as to leave no time fo r the fair trial of any measure? COURIER.—The systematic falsehood representations in sheer ignorance they c an no longer be pleaded after such repeated exposures in Parliament and the press—of Whig-Radical waters about the Corn laws, as about the Chartists, almost s—for as mis representations reprobated, though they latterly are and papers, m ust really c hee b li n e v d e baeendnubny the constitutional and conscientious only on the accepted nude perchance, he should stumble on be powerless for mischief, even g with themultitude, alisris ot if be believed although, p e er which concocted wilfully_ Chartists,the lying thescEantdvanlingabSoauttirtishte, the truth. Touchingth Sutton, Under-Secretary n in d e t r b - e S e s c a r m e teafyymfgor spirit,th toompereDaeeh- H pa o r n tm . i S s u pi?s dailyablfonotf wt h eh ir at co th nn e e w ct r i e o w n h w e i d th s , cr a i nd btl p er u r e c t h er as n ed ally se s r p v i ic n e s out in nbehahis articles with, as make-weight ndl origth for his MORNING SUly,„ • ; stipulated Filers, the Tories. T : he Tories 'it is inces- l i t4let, ) ,:,antly reiterated, courte d t h e Chartists, ' bribed them -PI'VtV split votes with them—Chartist candid a t e , for Tory, )'I here is but one reply necessary for such foul fabrica tions, and that is contained in the term filthy falsehoott-c. Conservative candidates took when offered—la ;ffereall ir ;"' they were sometimes in hatred of the Whigs—the votes of Chartist electors, and why or by what right should they refuse or assume to control them ? But let the paltry slanderer show where the Chartists were solicited by unworthy concessions of principle, or purchased by venal tampering with poverty, and then, but not till then, the knave will have made out a case. We may just hint to him that convulsive Whiggery scrupled not either in the one case or the other. Take the last glaring example of Sunderland. We have it on authority which cannot be gainsaid, that the Chartist leaders were bought by pieces, not of silver but, of gold, by Lord Howick's managing Committee:;—although of his Lordship's knowledge and acquiescence in the fact we are fairly warranted in the assumption by the tenour of his conversations on canvass, by his public speeches during the election and on the hustings, and by his general humbled demeanour towards the Chartists whom he endeavoured to cajole, and to a great extent succeeded in cajoling, by the expression of much sympa thy with their feelings and sentiments, only that he was not prepared just then to go the " whole hog" with them, although open to conviction. The " hush money" by which the Chartist leaders were bribed did not, indeed, come from Howick-hall, because there the metal is not so abundant as once in the mines of Valenciana, but there was a " black diamond" mine from where it was extracted, which, as another name, entitled to forbearance, would have to be brought into question, we shall not further refer to, from motives of delicacy which will be appreciated by well-constituted minds, although incomprehensible to the Evening Sati rist. The petition against the return is likely, however, to disclose facts with less scrupulosity. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. TIMES.—The arrival of the Oriental steamer this morning at the Motherbank, after having left two mails at Falmouth, has occasioned some remarks in the city, as a loss of twenty-four hours is occasioned in the deli very of the letters in London, on account of the use of Falmouth for the mail service. A subject which occupies much space in the South Australian papers last received is the financial position of that colony, considered in- reference to the bills dis honoured by the Commissioners, which, as might natu rally have been expected, had created a great sensation, when the fact became known there. At a meeting of the colonists, which was held in the early part of May, the whole affair was thoroughly investigated, but there was little unanimity during the proceedings, if the ab stract of the discussion afforded in the papers is a fair sample of what actually occurred ; for while some! dis played an anxiety to heap the blame of extravagant ex penditure upon the late Governor, now displaced b Captain Grey, others were equally anxious to reprobate the conduct of the Commissioners in not making him fully aware of the responsible part he was taking in draw ing bills upon them for an amount far exceeding what they could meet, or what was originally stipulated. There were others, too, who held the Government itself responsible for part of the monies expended in the im provements of the colony, which are, according to what is stated in these papers, of a gigantic kind, and far before the real progress of the colony. The holders of Brazilian Stock having had their at tention wakened to the credit of that State by the recent delay in announcing the payment of their dividends, are beginning generally to inquire into the state of Brazilian finance. They recollect that the condition of a sinking fund has not been complied with, and are of opinion that a large portion of the principal debt should have been paid off long ago. Hence they argue, that if the Brazilian Government comes into the London market with new loans, it ought to be required to adhere to old contracts, and maintain a bona fide sinking fund. It is quite right for capitalists to be on their guard, but at present it is very doubtful whether the chance of a new loan to the Brazils is sufficiently near to render it worth while to think much of the conditions. As for the sink ing fund, the Brazilians have no doubt found it already difficult to raise their dividends without thinking of any other part of their contract, as has been sufficiently shown by the recent revelations of the straits to which they were put in raising money. CHRONICLE.— It is stated in the Manchester Courier that the shares of the Bank of Man chester, originally 101., are now at 51., and that certain of the Directors had succeeded in pre venting the Shareholders from getting Auditors ap pointed. Looking to the gross malversation which was carried on by the direction and executive officers of the Bank of the United States, and some others nearer home, it behoves all parties connected with similar es tablishments to exercise great vigilance and circumspec tion. It may be that the Directors of the Bank of Manchester are free from all blame. The heavy discount in the shares may have been occasioned by losses in curred from legitimate transactions in banking basiness. This is all quite possible, and we are bound to suppose that there is no cause for blame. But in the circum stances of the case, considering the alarming depression in the saleable value of the capital of the Company, the Directors ought not only to afford 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 on Banks of Issue, that there are 15,000,000/. of paid up capital invested in joint-stock. banks in England, beyond the sixty-five miles from Lon don. Yet the system is still in its infancy, imperfectly understood; and the recourse which the public have against the shareholders is attended with so much trouble and expense, as to amount in some cases to a prohibition. The 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 seire facias should be abolished. If the Le gislature were to enact that no banking Company should issue notes payable on demand, with less than a given amount of paid up capital, it might be a question for consideration whether the liability of shareholders might not in that case be limited, ,but the more general the liability of partners, and the more simple, effectual, and speedy the redress afforded to creditors, the greater will be the confidence entertained by the public in banking issues. HERALD.—It is understood that Mr. Richard Cohen, one of the dealers in the foreign market, whose default was mentioned a few days since, has fortunately found on a mere careful examination of his accounts that he is in a position to pay his creditors in full, if not with a fair surplus besides. His hasty declaration of inability, al though to be regretted, washowever honourable to him, as evincing a proper resolve not to risk the further chance of loss and the involvement of confiding creditors when as he knew there was still sufficient left to make a large dividend, which as now it turns out amounts to a payment in full of all demands. Rio Janeiro Papers to the 22d of August. Exchange upon England had improved to 31, and the local Six per Cent. was quoted nominal price at 70 to /. The papers contain no intelligence of any interest. By this arrival advices from Monte Video have come to hand to the Gth of August. On the 3d an action took place between the Buenos Ayres flotilla, commanded by Admiral Brown, and that of Monte Video, led by Com modore Coe, in which the former is said to have been worsted, and scudded away with all sail. The Buenos Ayres papers to the 7th of August, give, however, a very different statement of the affair. Accor ding to this account the Monte Videan fleet (of cock boats), was entirely routed, the Commander-in-chief Coe's vessel, the Rivera, speedily put out of combat, and the whole with difficulty making their escape back into sgi r e sca r aohm a rm l He rald ehbe have satisfaction vt h n eg a l e length, and gnn t adtghk fraudulent disgraced a dtr thauocloeefintdteconsiderablehrnteah ctallowaautureseos,fl continued et producing d hraoedd i neai tran sactions ma t h ma As d posing vsthet the a harbour. st: hi b wooe o Hnhf u t is their effect, and working a . reform in the market. The more respectable of the tallow-brokers are now coming forward openly to protest against the nefarious practices and time-bargain dealings by which the trade has been disgraced. AGRICULTURAL of last May five alternate ridges ExPl7—RimET.—On the 6th in this county. In a fe a w e one acre, two roods,and f of wheat, measuring 0 the nitrate five cwt. of nitrate of d four perches, were sowed with days in a field on the Gaol' estate ridges sowed with tra a t ys the difference between d t e r n n d the d intervening_ v of the same size could be discerned considerable dis tance from the field, which continued eata eteharoughout the summer. The twO sorts have been reaped, thrashed, measured, and weighed separately, and the foll owin g is a correct account of the produce :--Nitrate, 48 bushels, weight per bushel 561bs. • straw 2 tons , 4 cwt., 3 qrs., 561bs. The other 23 bushels, weight per bushel 551b5., straw 1 ton, 5 cwt., 1 qr., 21b. The quality of both was inferior, but the nitrate wheat would have been a better crop if a less quantity of the nitrate had been sown:— Cambrian. the g field beach with may now ra t t ebe g and is gradually underm inin g the cliffs, which at Swalecliffe, The sea continues to ga in posed of a soft clay. Se veral rather extensive falls have lipcphaacrehceod t o m socencnurporerdtisninnaceoflatshte,s'euarrisacaondf o ridges of the previ ous harvest distinctly visible. The house at Hampton Hill, formerly occupied by Mr. Tas otnhethe sell, has been ta ken down, the sea having approached its site.—Kentish Gazette. It is stated in Mobile and New Orleans eircil t ars , that the a nnual account of the cotton cro p is , th; year and for the future, to be made up at the end . e August, instead of Se p tember—an arr angement hl . wou ld certainly keep th e g rowth of the cliff Nv e h more distinct than it has previously been. erent yea r s however, learn whether this change has be ene do no t, in at Charleston, Savannah, and New Yor k , acquiesced nual statement of the crop has been rec eived,As no a x. infer that there is some difference of we rather opinion on the ject. Private letters contain a variety sa b. to the probable amount of the growing of speculations a vary from 1,800,000, to 2,000,000 crop. Estimate Guardian. Dales.--Mancheste ADULTERATION OP FLOUR AT NEWCA 6- TLE-UNDER-LYNE.—A case was heard before Capt ain Mainwaring, and other County Magistrates, at Newcas tle, last week, from which it appeared, that a new fir m having succeeded to the Union Mill, Mr, Isaac Cottril 1, the active child constable, gave them an order for som e flour, which made his children ill, and an investigatio took place, the result of which was, that in all probabi lity the men employed to separate the adulterated from the good flour, had made a mistake, rejecting three sac I s as adulterated which were good, and retaining as go ( three which were adulterated. This was explained, a nd the Magistrates exonerated b ot h t h e old and new firm I fro g 4 blaule. — lliancitater Guardian. .~