The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-05 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. THE confidence. with which I relied on your Perrin consistent suppo r t, h as b een j us tifi e d by your again con- Parliament' 1.; on m e the d ist inguished honour of representing you in edl have never swerved from the olitical principles which first uced you to confide to me so important a ti ust, and 1 will vdeavour to merit this renewed testimony of your approbation ° Y, a zeal ous discharge of its duties, whilst supporting such public measur es as 1 believe to be most beneficial to the country vto.learge. I sh a ll continue, without ' reference to party, to de lta' myself t o t h e promotion of the l ocal interests of my con _eruents, and t o t h e advancement of the manufactures, corn andree~and shipping of the City of London. 4 ha ve the honour to remain, yours most faithfully ( MATTHEW NVOOD. Great George -street, July 3, 18-11. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN , L THOUGH the result of the Poll has Appointed the expectation I had confidently entertained that you would have sent me for the fourth time as one of your l .w p r esentativ's in the House of Commons, I am not ur.mind ul of the debt of gratitude I owe to the 6,065 electors who °floured me with their votes, and I beg leave to offer them "n 7 Warmest thanks I cann o t take leave of the many friends who so zealously : 1 1 , e Ported me through the late contest without expressing to f rn the deep regret—based on higher influences than those tae personal or p r i vate c h aracter — w hi c h I enterta!n,. that inroad Tio the ma n if es t a ti on o f those Liberal principles, in'ltch the three former elections distinguished the constitu "eY of the city of London, should have been now accomplished, as I fe e l quite satisfied it has been, through an early and well 'a c,"sidof eleer syste m o f b r ib ery, too success f u ll y d eve l o ped on the Y ed ction. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 111W -184171.W. CRAWFORour very obedient servant, street, July 3, D. T RE INDEPENDENT ELECLORS OF THE GIN CITY OF LONDON. TLEIZEN, IDEG to offer my sincere and grateful thanks t . to those 6,070 friends, w greatly enhanced by a consideration e the 4 , weapons employed against the Liberal candides by our 41Pottents but I pride myself on observing that the numbers ( i it33 Y 7suPporters remain precisely the same as at the Electon Ih ave ever b een open an d can did i n d ec l ar i ng my p o liti ca l eth-,, c 6" . ° 113 , and have the self-satisfaction of believing that no one of r f e l re aeh me with h av i ng made professions which I have ledg wilf ully and hon es tly fulfilled. e fri ends, nay, ev en m y o pp on ents, will, I hope, acknow attq' that I hav e a t a ll t i mes b een most anx i ous an d w illi ng t o !') the various interests of my constituents. eiate hiddiiag you farewell, I can assure you that I freely appre ees,i th e high station in which you placed me during two sue tiye Ye Parliaments ; and, though no longer your representa and' I 841 1 ever retain - a grateful recollection of the support pod ribe feelings 13 of my friends. zub s l ' hi ng You all ros eri` in your various pursuits, I beg to e myself, 57 , Your grateful and obedient servant, 72, Old Broad -street, JAS. PAITISON. "kV 3 /841 SUPERIOR NET GLOVES. AMANUFACTUR ER of NET GLOVES at STRASBURG, Proprietor of the First Factory in that City, offers to supply these Articles, of the finest quality, at extremely Low Prices, and in any quantity required. For Orders, apply by letter to the Office for Advertisements of G. Alexandre, Strasburg (Bas Rhin). NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &e. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.A.S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq, I Jelin Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. No, 15,233 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Juisr, 1841. As there is a great risk of loss in transmitting letters con• taining coin through the post, parties having occasion to re mit small sums in cash are recommended to make use of the Money Order-office, where they will incur no hazard, while those who may desire to remit bank notes or drafts, payable to bearer, are requested to cut them in half, sending each half, if possible, by two different posts: In the case of Lank notes, or bank post bills, being sent, the numbers, dates, and amounts should be carefully taken. Money orders, for sums under five pounds, are granted and paid by every Post-town in the United Kingdom, and by the Chief Office in St. Martin's-le-Grand, the three Branch Offices, Charing-cross, Cavendish-street, and the Borough, and also by the principal Receiving-houses within the twelve mile circle. Letters may also be registered, on payment of a fee of ls., in addition to the postage. With the great convenience thus afforded for transmitting small sums at so low a cl.arge, and the power now given of registering letters containing value, it is hoped the public will no longer forward letters of value, except in one or other of these methods. By command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. A CI DITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACT kr A RY--W. S. B. Woolhouse, F. R. A. S SouctTons—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 funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the princiolos of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t h. Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Polity of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Lite, or for a Term FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only. ----- E. s. d. £. s. 4. E. s. d. s. d. 20 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 •19 6 10 0 40 2 It 3 S 35 3 13 10 15 0 50 44 2 413 6 113 0 116 6 60 6136 f 7 8 4 (3 0 0 39 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nut only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious gasses through separate investments in Savings' Banks,_ Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the cost ample return for after lifci; 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 Cash y Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a :und always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in ease 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 80, with option of coo cinuance for Life at the usual rates. F.-.FERGUSON- CAMROUX, Sec. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. CALAMITOUS FIRE. In consequence of the total destruction of this theatre, with all the properties, scenery, dresses , and effects , upwards of 300 individuals are suddenly and totally deprived of the means of gaining a subsistence, besides having sustained the loss of all their property in the theatre. The assistance of a benevolent public is earnestly and anxiously solicited in behalf of these poor sufferers and their families during their present state of ~ e vere distress. A Committee has been formed to secure the judicious distribution of the funds which may be raised. The following bankers have kindly consented to receive subscriptions—Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Glyn and Co. ; Messrs. Drummonds ; Sir Claude Scott, Bart. ; and Messes. Western and Young ; and subscriptions will also be most thankfully received by William Withall, Esq., 7, Parlia ment-street; by Wilkinson and Cobbold, 5, Chancery-lane; and by the Committee, who sit daily at the Treasury-office of the late theatre, 18, Stangate-street, Lambeth. List of Subs Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen Dowager £2s 0 The Right Hon. Lord Kenyon The Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth lO 0 Sir Henry Hemloke 5 0 Messrs. Coutts and Co lO 01 T.S. Duncombe, Esq , M. P .. 10 0 John Chevalier Cob- criptions : Henry Patteson, Jun.,'" Esq 1:1 1 Mr. A. Cosser 5 0 Messrs. Harvey and Co 2 2 Martin Atkinson, Esq 1 1 S. Godfrey, Esq 1 1 Mr. J. C. Broadhurst... 2 2 Mr. 0. Smith .. 1 0 Mr. Fitzwilliam . 1 1 Mr. J. W. H0bb5...... 1 1 Mr. Hawkins . 1 1 Mr. Liston...—. ......... 1 0 Mrs. Worley 1 1 Mr. Thomas Ferrante 1 1 Mr. J. Braby ... 1 0 Mr. T. A. Lewis ... 0 10 Messrs. Gold & Rodgers 0 10 Mr. G. Francis... . 1 1 Mr. R. Archer —Tattoek, EN 1 1 The Children of a Family 1 1 1 Edmund Lionell Wells, _ bald, Esq 5O 0 Ditto, further 5O 0 Glinhr. Hodgson, Esq 5 0 John Burder, Esq 2 2 E. B. Heartopp, Esq lO 0 J. B. Lee, Esq 1 1 Jas. Wolf Murray, Esq 1 1 VII. Margaret Phil pott 5 0 Mrs. Alfred Latham 5 0 W. C. Macready, Esq lO 10 R. W. D. Osbaldiston, Esq lO 10 Madame Tussaud and Sons lO 0 Messrs. Yates and Gladstone O i 13. Webster, E5q........ 5 0 1 T. P. Cooke, Esq 5 0 William Withal!, Esq 5 5 Wilkinson and Cobbold 5 5 J. Delafield, Eqi., Sen. 5 0 1 E. Cross, 5 0 S. E. Donne, Esq 1 1 A B a 0, Esq 1 1 I Mr. Nelson Lee 1 1 M. Carpue, Esq ...... 1 1 'Dr. Thomas Hume 2 0 J. B. Mr. White ......... ........ 0 10 An Irish Visitor . 1 0 Benefit night at the Adel phi Theatre, by Mr Anderson 3O 0 Benefit night at the 1 Strand Theatre, by Mr. Ha 11... ...... 19 11 1;D. M. Johnstcn, Esq... '2 2 PUBLICATIONS. Just published, 12mo, price ss. boards. THE REMORSE OF ORESTES, King of Argos, Lacedemon, Mycenre, and Sicyon, son of Agamemnon. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. ILBERT'S MODERN ATLAS of the NJ( EARTH. This cheap and highly approved Work will be completed in August. The price, including the 60 Maps, with the descrip tive letter-press (equal to 720 pages of an ordinary Bvo. vol. ), by ROBERT MUDIE, and the alphabetical consulting Index of nearly 60,000 places, with their latitude and longitude, and the No. of the Map in which they are to be found, will be 2/. 175., strongly bound in cloth ; or half-bound Turkey morocco extra, 3/. 3s. An edition without the Index, price 2/. 10s., in cloth ; or 2/. 15s. half Turkey morocco extra. The Work will continue to be kept on sale, in Monthly Parts. Grattan and Gilbert, 51, Paternoster-row, Map Agents, by Appointment, to her Majesty's Board of Ordnance. Just Published, price 2s. 6d., illustrated with Eighteen En- gratings, LIELIX SUMMERLY'S HAND-BOOK for the ARCHITECTURE, TAPESTRIES, GAR DENS, and GROUNDS of HAMPTON-COURT. " Decidedly the best popular guide to the picturesque beau ties of Hampton-Court of any extant. catalogue of the pictures and tapestries is also given, and an alphabetical list of the painters is added, with references to their works in the catalogue, briefly characterising their respec tive styles."—Spectator. London : Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar square ; and all Booksellers. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRH(EA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; &range, 21, Paternoster row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, er treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the of dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnto as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of U.," without which no notice whate ver can be taken of their application; and in all cases, the roost inviolable secrecy may be relied on. ..//-7744/..,...-. . i, • .....t 4 ~.. .., , t.,...... .. . ..,..714......0 , , ~ .."4:-4,0,! - ,! , ..-• , -,-; 'i,, , g eSO ) (% Akk: .. 'N. , 1 . 4 ...4 • ~ . . ' ' ' '''' , ,i,, , ' ....• . - g'''' , ' ...•. .4*, ' K - 0 . 1 / 1 •4 - -',-. , . ~.. " --,•,. ~ . 44 - -‘,.._ ( - . , iA.' .-',. '"-,' t% . - - I .elif ' •r - • 41 ' \ -,, ' s ~,,,, ' '' 4,, ''' '' 0 1 ,r 44 • ~,. V= ' ))4 ,•-' -:- • -,,,, ',ll -- ,:'`r 0 is• ~, -; ,••'. ,-.., 4,, „,,...70 ..0-. .. • ...•-g- .. Gv • '- ,-- 7.' -- ..;" 'l , --., . -- t ? ---:. ' , 7' 7 11,;: %MI6.' •-_ , _.:k, N _ • ":,. N Ai - vV? -- :, , r., --- .. f .:4, 4." , : ".* ,` , ' e Mil i„,.,. i . V . 1 : _.. --111111 K ,' .'• "" -4 1 r -AV ,%..............................., , ,s iiii r , nia, ..„,....„ _..., fr.,,,,,•0„..„...,..,~• ..,..4,„, •..,...., .. - -' '' :". • \ ~----- '.:. - ' - ' - 3 04 : 14 ' ' • '--- d 4 ' '' - i ' t • tr 1 \ :>. ,--, . I ' " ‘ - -t›. ffs:- - bli our , •‘,\ -..- ' •-' ' •l '.. ~-' ..-' . .0. 3: - -, - ' - . •91 . - IDI ---------\ - V*,','ll 'J I -'• - ""Pr ---- - LONDON, MONDAY, J Y 5, 1841. BANK OF AUSTRALASIA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. No. 2, Moorgate-street, July 1, 1841. The DIRECTORS of the BANK of AIJS'IRALASIA do hereby give Noti,!e, That an EXTRAORDINARY GE NERAL MEETING Q f the PROPRIETORS will be held at the Office of the Corporation, as above, on MONDAY. the 26th instant, at One o'clock preci s ely, for the purpose of ELECTING a DIRECTOR, in the room of JACOB MON TEFIORE, Esq., resigned. By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary.l I LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK. EstahliAled 10th March, 18:34: Under the Act of Parliament 3 and 4 Will. IV. c. 98. DIRECTORS. Henry Bosanquet, Esq. Frederick Burmester, Esq. Lord Wm. R. Keith Douglas Joseph Esdaile, Esq. Thomas Farncomb, Esq. Sir T. F. Freemantle, Bt. M.P. Charles Gibbes, Esq. William Haigh, Esq. Henry Harvey, Esq., F. R. S. Sir John Kirkland Matthew Moulton Rennie,Esq. David Salomons, Esq. John Stewart, Esq., U.P. Patrick M. Stewart, Esq. UNION BANK OF LONDON The DIRECTORS of the UNION BANK of LON DON hereby give Notice, That the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held at the Bank ing -house, No. 8, Moorgate-street, on :Vora)Ay, the 12th of July, at Twelve o'clock, for the purpose of RECEIVING the ANNUAL REPORT, and DECLARING a DIVIDEND; and that the Books will be Closed for the Trarsfer of Shares from the 21st instant till Thursday, the 22d July. W. LAURIE, Secretary. No. 8, Moorgate-street, June 16, 1841. UNION BAN] DIRE OF LONDON. !TORS. 7 Sir PETER LAURIE, Alderman, Governor. ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE, Esq., Deputy-Governor. George Webster, Esq. Archibald Cockburn, Esq. John Barnes; Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. J. W. Sutherland, Esc. Benjamin Boyd, Esq. W. M. Nurse, Eaq. Peter Laurie, Esq. Major-Gen. Robertson W. P. Craufurd, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. John Connell, Esq. PRINCIPAL OFFICE—NO. 8, Mcorgate-street, Lothbury. William 'Wilson Scrimwour General Manager. REGENT-STREET BRANCH OFFICE—ArgyII-place. Henry T. Clark, Manager. CHARING CROSS BRANc/I OFFICE—N•. 4, Pall Mall East. Alexander 'Wight, Manager. The Capital of the Bank is at present £3,000,000 in 60,000 Shares of £5O each, 42,270 of these Shares (on each of which the sum of £lO has been raid, making the paid-up Capital £422,700) are in the hands of 730 Proprietors, whose names are published periodically, thus affording the most perfect secu rity to the Public. Interest is allowed on current accounts, at the rate of £2 per cent., and on deposit accounts at the rate of £2 10s. for sums under £l,OOO, and at a higher rate, ac cording to special agreement, for sums exceeding that amount. W. W. SCRIMGEOUR, General Manager. No. 8, Moorgate-street, June, 1841. e SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TIIE MORNIPO PAPERS OF THIS Dar. CHRONICLE. —The Tunes has the audacity to talk of the '• jobiling propensities" of the Whigs, and to refer to this source the recent changes which have taken place among the subordinate members of the Government. The charge carries absurdity on its face. To "job," as tie Tories have taught us only too well, means to provide for political adherents at the public expense. fe the present instance neither of these indis pensable conditions is Complied with. No one is provided fur. No additional expense is entailed upon the public. • - Perhaps the Tinges will have the gsodness to explain how the relin quiQhment of one of the most lucrative practices ever enjoyed at the bar for a Chancellorshi:i which carries with it no retiring pension, is to be construed into an act of rapacious and sordid grasping at public money. Or how the acceptance of offices from which by next quarter Jay they will not derive one six pence of emolument, if the Tories have a majority, is to be considered as a general scramble for booty, on the eve of leaving office, oo the pal t of Sir George Grey. Lord Seymour, and Messrs. Stanley, Shell, Fox Manic, and Le Marchant. The Tories used to provide for their partisans after a very diTerent fashion. The country is at this moment paying pensions granted by the Duke of Wel lington's administration, when on the very ere of leaving office in 1830, to pet-sons whose sole claim consisted in their intimate connection with the Tory yarty. On the 15th November, 1830, Ministers were defeatedon Sir H. Parnell's motion, and next day declared that they lad tendered their resignations, arid only held office until their successors were appointed. On that very day, November 10h, the following pensions were granted out of the Civil List : Amount of Pension per Annum. Greville, Al gernon ..... ..... 250 Holmes, Th omas K n0x ... 1 ... ...... 500 Drummond, Edward... And on the 20th, or just two days before finally quitting:office, the following additional pensicti Rae, Dame Mary •• • £5OO These shameless and nefariout jobs were perpetrated by the Government of, the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel, by and for the behoof of the very men who now raise the cry of wolf, and accuse the Whigs of abusing the possession of power because they make changes which do not entail a single penny of additional charge on the public, or put a single penny in the way of permanent provision in the pocket of any one connected with the libera.l party. The tther blanch of the accusation —that these changes were made with a view to influencing elections—is, if possibie, more palpably and ridiculously untrue. Mr. Stanley exchanges an office which enjoys very extensive patronage for one which enjoys none. '1 he object, the Times tells us, is to enable him to swamp the constituency of the popu lous county of Cheshire by a deluge of clerkships. Mr. Sheil also is,by some unexplained process, to save his election by resigning the very office, the acceptance of which is to secure Mr. Fox Maule, who, in his turn, being in jeopardy at Perth, hands over to Lord Seymour a post which enables his Lordship to bid defiance to opposition at Totnes. Such lies are like those of Falstaff, "gross, monstrous, and improbable." The fact is, as appears clearly from the result of the elections, that the Government influence, which the Times talks so much about, is in reality worth little or nothing. At Devonport, Plymouth, Portsmouth, and Greenwich, Ministerial Members are, it is true, returned ; but why ? Because those are large, indepen dent, and intelligent constituencies. Government influence may, perhaps, carry a few votes, but nothing near enough to turn the scale. In point of fact, Liberal Members were returned for all those places in 1835, against Government influ ence, and would be so again. On the other hand, where there are not large, independent, and intelligent constituencies, Government influence is of no avail against the more power ful description of influence which can afford to pay, as at Har wich, 4001. for a vote. The result of the elections proves this fact clearly enough, that wherever there is a large and incor ruptible constituency, the chances in favour of a Liberal Candi date are at least four to one. Wherever there is a respectable constituency, the chances are still in favour of the Liberals. Rut wherever there is a constituency notorious for corruption, subject to family influence, or so small as to make the purchase of individual votes a feasible speculation, the tables are turned, and the odds are that the candidate of the Carlton Club carries the day. TIMES.—The season of the Irish elections is setting in s'ormily. It is in Ireland that the great effort will be made. It is there that the materials, as well as the instruments of agi tation, are found in the greatest abundance; and it is there that the agents of violence and terror are calculating upon impunity from a Whig administration. Heretofore the great jobber in Irish representation, who undertook and managed everything, from a snug and cheap return for Mr. Hume in Kilkenny, to a rough-ridden and somewhat costly contest. for Mr. Raphael in Carlow, had two kinds of mechanical power to work with—money and intimidation ; and most diligently did he ply them both. The former resource, the money power, Was fur some time supplied pretty freely from the O'Connell rent. That stream,.as long. as it was. kept tolerably full, as sisted most conveniently to turn the mill and grind the elec tions; hut its current beginning to run too low, the Govern ment and the priests perceived that the machinery would want bodily strength to work it, and they are preparing for this service accordingly. In the ratio in which money falls off force must be supplied. Whatever of intimidation has been heretofore practised, is now to be renewed, reinforced, and re doubled. The Government, therefore, rely on the priests for activity, and the priests rely on the Government for protec tion. Does England know what interest it Was which decided the Whigs to hold en through the struggle of a general election, instead of resigning their offices, as in " the spirit of the Constitution " they ought to have done? Does England know who were the faction that bellowed for dis solution in the House of Commons, and who were the back stair deputies that pressed it upon the Cabinet? The O'Con nellite confederacy. They were aware that, for the sinister purposes of their Irish electioneering, for the un interrupted action of their own ferocious influences, it was indispensable that the Whigs should remain in office till the Sheriffs of the Irish counties had taken the polls. When Sir Robert Peel's Government dissolved the Parliament at the commencement of 1835, Sir Henry Hardinge, the Chief Secre tary for Ireland, made such dispo.itions for preserving the peace of that country in every one of its districts, that not a single life was lost throughout all the elections. It would not at all have suited the pious objects of the holy partisans who are keeping their eyes upon every Roman Catholic freeholder, that a similar security should have been provided now. They are free traders ; they like " a Government that will let them alone." What signify a few cases of accidental death at an election or two ? These are only the evidences of " popular spirit," which must not be repressed by the despotism of con stituted authorities. ADVERTISER.—After all the boastings of the Tories, a close calculation of the returns already made will prove them to have as yet gained little or no advantage in the present elections. By chance er design the nomination and days of polling were fixed in those boroughs' where their strength pre dominated at an earlie r p er i o d t h an i n o th ers differently s situated, and consequ en tl y i n t h e b eg i nn i ng o f t h e " b a ttl e o f advantageetiterdelusive. vhic hits u a comparison of the lo s s es an d ga i ns on eac h s id e , th e Tories as yet appear to have ga i ne d b ut two or t h ree seats more th an the Reformers; but, not w ith s t an di ng t hi s, t h e genera l returns exhibit against them a clear majority of more than twenty. altogether This they expect, or at least pretend to expect, to over come in the counties ; however, we have little doubt that the returns of their gains in the counties will show their calcula tions to be as fallacious as have been those of their gains in the boroughs. But what do the Tories expect to do in Ireland and Scotland ? There is the rub. These are items which the Tories wish to exclude from their calculations, and discreetly so, for in neither country has the faction any favourable result to calculate upon. As to the English counties, the Tories having already exerted all their strength therein, they have obtained such an ascendancy in th at por ti on o f th e representa tion as to leave themselves but little to gain, and their oppo nents but little to lose. In fact, by a judicious effort, the Li berals have almost as fair a prospect of gaining in the counties as the Tories had of gaining in the boroughs ; for this reason, the majority of the counties being hitherto represented by Tories, just as the majority of the boroughs have been by Liberals, it is here, as the great strong-hold of the enemy, that the assault should be most. vigorously directed. It may be freely admitted that it was owing to the plan of attack, and not to the intrinsic strength of the assailants, that London and Westminster were deprived of one..half of their Liberal Members, and left in representative neutrality. But for the loss inflicted upon these two important constituencies, the con test between the opposing parties would have been at the pre. sent moment on terms approaching to the most perfect equality, the Tories having no gain beyond the empty echo of their own fallaciovs vauntings. Let the Reformers but be as alert and active—we will not say as unscrupulous—in the counties as the Tories have been in the boroughs, and even here it will be at least an equal battle. But the Reformers appear apathetic, while the Tories are putting all their energies into the utmost activity. POST.—The Ministerialists, while they admit a Conser vative gain, even upon the town elections of England, have the effrontery to talk at the same time of Conservative " fail.. ure." Failure ! How have we failed ? When the Ministers were beaten and reprimanded by majorities of the late House of Commons, their reply was that they would go to the coun try, which they were confident would pronounce a more favour able judgment upon their policy and conduct than the late House of Commons had done. They have gone to the coun try ; and the judgment of that part of the population which is most favourable to them has been, that the last House of Commons was not sufficiently hostile to them—that it was not so Conservative as it ought to have been. Is that Conservative failure ? The Ministers gave out that they expected to succeed : they expected a return of Members more favourable to them and their po licy', else why did they dissolve the Parliament ? We see how that expectation has been answered. In spite of all their Government influence, the returns are less favourable to them. That there is Ministerial failure is, then, apparent enough ; and yet the Ministerialists, in the face of events, have the effrontery to say, with unblushing fals e h oo d, that the failure is Conservative They say this in the very same breath that they admit the Conservatives to h ave ga i ne d! Are we to conclude that the Ministerialists did not expect to gain when they dissolved the Parliament and appealed to the country ? Are we to conclude that they knew they would be beaten, and that their real object was to embarrass the proxi mate Government by taking advantage of Government influ ence to secure seats which would be used in opposition? Are we to conclude that they dissolved, not in the hope of obtaining a more favourable judgment from the country, but i n th e ex pectation of putting a bar in the way of a di sso l ut i on under the auspices •of a Conservative Government, which they knew was inevitable? Either we must thus co nc l u d e , an d , therefore, convict the present Ministers of the grossest false hood in their professions, and the grossest faction in their con. duct ; or we must, on the other hand, conclude that they counted upon success, and therefore that they h ave comp l ete l y failed. Either side of this alternative every man who exer cises his judgment at. all, must take. There is no escape ex cept in not thinking at all about the matter. And upon this another alternative hangs : either we mug suppose the Minis ters to have spoken .falsely in the reasons which they assigned for dissolving the Parliament, or we must suppose the Ministe rial organs to speak falsely in designating the result of the elec tions, so far as they have gone, as a failure of the Conservatives. HERALD.—The elections are already so far decid e d th a t, dismissing all anxiety as to the side onwhich victory will de clare itself, we may tut n our attention to the probable conse quences of it. What may be the numeric a l ma j or i ty of the Conservatives in the next Parliament it would be as premature as useless to predict, but at any rate it will b e suf fi c i ent to secure the transference of the Government to their hands. Indeed, the Ministerial press do not affect to deny this. All that they attempt is, to console themselves for present defeat by triumphs in prospectu, and they certainly do apply this flat tering unction to their souls to a very comfortable extent. The morning organ of the Whigs has even discovered that the vic tory of the Conservatives is highly desirable as a necessar y preliminary to a re-action against them, and that it will be far better for the Whigs in the end that, on the present occa sion, they should be the losers instead of the winners. " Un less a miracle," it says, " occurs to enable the Tories to revive trade, &c., it is inevitable that a few months must suffice to destroy the last vestige of their popularity, and bring about an overwhelming re-action against a Tory Government. It is, perhaps, better for the cause of free trade in the long run that tip monopolists should have, in the first instance, such a majo rity as compels them to form a Government." The Chro nicle may deem it a miracle for the Conservatives to re vive tho prosperity of the country after the manner in which it has been quacked into a decline by the Whigs, and upon this rest its hopes of the quacks being again called in to finish their work. But if the chronicle is content with the bird in the bush, we are quite satisfied with the one in the hand. The hand, however, which turns the evening organ of the Whigs does not play exaetly the same tune as the performer for the morning. It grounds its hopes of the Whigs returning to office, not upon the incompetency of the Conservatives to achieve the miracle of reviving trade. &c., but upon the Whigs being able to thwart them in cluing so. The majority of the Conservatives, it says, " has 'seen alread reduced within limits which will render it powerless agains. the rising spirits of the people, and the regained confidence of the Liberals in the existing Government. a a a s Another dissolution will, in all probability, follow at no distant period, the nearly-balanced state of parties which will still exist in the new Piudiament, and then —." We have no appre hensions of what would happen then; such a repetition of the present crisis would cause us no uneasiness for its result, but we are perfectly prepared for the steps which the Whigs may take to bring it about. We do not suppose that Lord John Russell, as the leader of the Opposition, will pursue th.s same manly and unprejudiced course as Sir Robert Peel. Both his position and personal character differ widely from that of the Right lion. Baronet. He cannot command that unanimous deference from his heterogeneous party which would be able to restrain them from factious opposition; neither do we suspect him of the political integrity which would scorn to thwart the measures of an opponent without reference to their merits. His conduct in this respect, when Sir Robert Peel was called to the Government in 1835, cannot have been forgotten. It stamped him as the unscrupulous partisan who will decline no advantage by which the grand objects of his party—the recovery of place and power—can be promoted; and the bitterness of defeat is not likely to improve the impartiality of his judgment. or the candour of his disposition. MONEY MARKET anciCITY NEW'S. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.--In the course of the day it was stated in ',he city, that the highly i espectable firm of Messrs. Ladbrok e and Co. had determined to wind up their affairs, not from any embar rassment, but merely from a desire of retiring from business. This statement was confirmed; after the close of business, by the following circular, which was distributed among a few ot the more immediate friends of the firm, and will be in general cir culation on Monday : " Bank-buildings, London, July 3, 1841. " Sir,--Mr. Felix Ladbroke, of our firm, being desirous of retiring from business, we have come to the determination of settling all our engagements: With this view we are prepared forthwith to pay your balance; or if it should suit your conve nience, to transfer it to our friends, Messrs. Glyn and Co., who will conduct your account on, the same footing as hereto fore. Your concurrence in the latter arrangement will add to the many obligations we have hitherto received at your hands. " Waiting your orders, we are," &c. The other country banks, which besides Messrs. Dain try, of Manchester, used to draw upon Messrs. Whitmore, have re moved their agencies as follows :—Messrs. J. Fordham and Co., of Royston, to Messrs. Barclay and Ca. ; Messrs. Johnson and Co., of Romford, to Messrs. ;Glyn and Co. ; and Mr. Hart, of Uttoxter, to Messrs. Williams and Co. It was at first supposed in the city that the bank at Royston was the only one besides Daintry's that had any connexion with Whit more's. POST.—The official lists for the foreign house contain no more than four.quot.ations for the entire day, a further and most conclusive exemplification of the impolicy of giving counte nance, the Committee have allowed themselves to do, to investments of an unsound and disreputable description. At no period within our recollection was the business of this de partment of the Stock Exchange at so low an ebb as it is at the present time, and this without a prospect—we had almost said without a hope or chance—of revival. Mexican Bonds were quoted 27 to i; Active Spanish, with the overdue in terest, 213 to ; Five, per Cent. Portuguese, 311 to hex. half dividend. - HERALD.—Reports were current in the City that an old and respectable banking firm had intimated its determination to wind up its affairs and discontinue business. The resolution referred to it appears is not founded upon any deficiency in the necessary means for carrying on money dealing as before, but, as it would rather seem, from the fact of the conside rable encroachment which the Joint-Stock Banks had made upon the business of some of the private banks, where the capitals, although quite adequate to the extent of current transactions now or heretofore em barked ,in, were not of that overwhelming magnitude, as in the case of various leading banks, as to bid defiance to Joint-Stock Bank competition, so far as that might presume for preference, on the ground alone of undoubted se curity to the public from the agglomeration of numerous pro prietaries and gigantic capitals. Assuming this supposed falling off in the business of some of the private banks of unquestionable ,repute otherwise, to be correct, people in the city are natu rally reminded of the seasonable project arranged some time ago by Mr. Ward, a former director of the Bank of England, but of which nothing more has been heard of late. It is ob served that the plan in question would have been an excellent defensive combination against any invasion or curtailment of the profits of the private banks by the joint stock associations, or rather that the union of private bankers in one grand association of proprietors and capitals, which was the leading principle of Mr. Ward's project, would have placed them jointly beyond the reach of other joint-stock bank com petition, and therefore have tended to Fwell profits and multiply business, instead of, as now, in their isolated position, having singly to maintain a disproportionate contest for the retention of customary traffic, the increase of which may hardly be hoped for perhaps, under the circumstances, against mighty capitalist private and joint-stock banks. The realisation of such a scheme would appear to be yet both practicable and advantageous, although much longer delayed die opportunity would be for ever lost. There are several old and respectable banking names, both in the City and West-end, whose junc tion and fusion into one grand banking proprietary firm, with a principal establishment each east and west, and the directory composed from among themselves, and comprising men, therefore, of the greatest practical experience, would carry with it an unsurpassable, perhaps unapproachable, degree of public confidence, and therefore a suitable participation in the great total of banking business and profits. From the tenor of City remarks and reasoning on the subject, of which the fore going enumeration of leading points may be regarded as a brief but faithful analysis, it i 3 plata the public mind is prepared and favourable to such an undertaking, by which many respectable banking names, long and hereditarily known and esteemed, would be desirably perpetuated. TRUSTEES. Henry Bosanquet, Esq. Frederick Burmester„Esq. Joseph Esdaile, Esq. Charles Gibber, Esq. . . - . • Henry Harvey, Esq. GENERAL MANAGER—James 'William Gilbart. City Office, Lothbury, W. T. Henderson, Manager. Westminster Branch, 9, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, Oliver Vile, Manager. Bloomsbury Branch, 213, High Holborn, William Ewing, Manager. Southwark Branch,l2, Wellington-street, Borough, Edward Kingsford, Magager. Eastern Branch, 87, High-street, Whitechapel, W. D. Asperne, Manager. St. Marylebone Branch, 155, Oxford-street, Frederick Vulliamy, Manager. The Capital of the Bank is 5,000,000/. sterling, in 50,000 Shares of 100/. each ; Thirty Thousand of these Shares are in the hands of the Proprietors. The sum of 20/. has been paid on each Share, so that actual paid-up Capital is 600,C00/. This presents the most perfect security to the public, and gives the Bank the most ample means for affording to its Customers every reasonable accommodation. The Bank has above eight hundred partners, whose names are published 'with the Annual Report of-the Directors. The advantage obtained by a Joint-stoek Proprietary is, that those Partners who are also Customers to the Bank, participate in the profits made by their own accounts. Current Accounts are received on the same principles as those observed by the London Bankers. Every person connected with the Establishment signs a Declaration of secresy as to the accounts of. individuals. No Christmas boxes or other gratui ties are allowed to be taken by the Officers of the Bank. Parties who are desirous of having Current Accounts, with out being under the necessity of keeping a balance, are charged a small Commission, proportionate to the amount of their trans actions. This extends the advantage of a banking account to parties having moderate incomes, or who in the course of their business find ample employment for their capital. Sums from 10/. to 1,0001. are received on Deposit, and In terest allowed at the rate of 2i per cent. and they are at all times re-payable upon demand, without notice. For these sums, Receipts are granted called Deposit Receipts. By allow ing Interest for small sums, the benefit of the Deposit System, as practised in Scotland, is extended to all classes of the com munity. Sums of I,ooo'. and upwards, are also received on Deposit Receipts, upon such terms as may be agreed upon, with re gard to the rate of Interest, and the time of Re-payment. Trustees and others who have money which they cannot im mediately employ, may thus obtain an Interest for it, until an opportunity occurs for its permanent investment. Parties may lodge money upon an Interest Account who have no Cur rent Account, and those who have Current Accounts may transfer any portion of their Balance to an Interest Account. The Bank takes the agency of Joint Stock Banks, Private Bankers, and other parties residing at a distance. By Order of the B:nird, JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, London, April 1, )841. General Manager. * Mr. Vulliamy has recently resigned from ill health, and is to be succeeded shortly by Mr. Kennedy, the chief clerk of the bank of Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. who have just retired from business. • MOCK COMPETITIONS. The public willhe glad to hoar that Mr. Allan Cun ningham is ,about, immediately, to prepare for the press a Memoir of Sir DaVid Wilkie, from original documents supplied by the family, including the letters and papers of the artist, and the journals kept, it is said with great regularity, during his travels in Spain, Italy, and the East. A project is also afloat for raising, by subscription, a monument to the deceased. artist. We shall much re joice if this intention be carried into execution—we should like to see monuments erected in this way to llo garth, Reynolds, and others, who have shed a lustre on Britain and British art, and we shall be quite content to begin with offering homage to the me mory of Wilkie. But let there be no jobbing in the matter, and we sound this note of warning because we have already observed certain old familiar indications which awaken suspicion. Whatever is done, let it be done in a worthy spirit, and in honour of the dead—not with reference to the living interests and profits. Let us have a promise at starting that the work shall be open to competition—competition after exhibition of the designs, and by competent persons, to be selected by the compe titors—then we shall all put our shoulders to the wheel, and struggle zealously in the good cause. But there • must be some such preliminary conditions ; for artists and the public are weary even of competition without security for even-handed justice. What a disgraceful piece of jobbery is laid bare in the following letter, re lating to the proposed competition for a new church in Hyde Park Gardens :- 1 "The prooeedings of the Committee, by whom the . pre • liminary business was conducted, in regard to the nume rous designs sent in for their approval, were first made know to me in January, 1840, when I was informed that out of the whole number they had selected five to be submitted to the vestry for approval ; but of these they recommended two only as deserving attention, and that, at a Vestry convened for the purpose, a report accord ingly was made and received. One of these designs, thus recommended. was mine ; it was Gothic, and was de signated by a blue star,—the other Grecian, the work of Mr. Lindsay, marked " Let merit bear the palm." The estimate for mine was 12,000/., for Mr. Lindsay's 8,450/., which latter estimate being, upon subsequent extunination, found inadequate by at least one-half the amount, the design was abandoned ; .and recourse being again had to the five remaining designs sent. to the Vestry, mine received the unanimous recommendation of the Committee ; but as it was considered by the Corn. mittee that a Grecian as well as a Gothic design should be submitted, another of the five being Grecian, and the work of Mr. Gutch, was sent with mine to a special • vestry, again held to receive the second report of the Committee. And it is to the. extraordinary proceed ' ings of this Vestry I beg more particularly to call your attention, " Mr. Gutch was a competitor from the first, his (a Grecian design,) was among the five placed before the former Vestry, and was one of the three of that five not recommended for execution by the Committee. But it would appear that this latter Vestry had resolved to exe cute this gentleman's design at any rate, for on this occa sion, he being present, his design was re-produced, hav ing been altered from Grecian to Gothic, and in various other ways changed, to suit the views and opinions which the other and approved design had elicited during the deliberation of the Committee. Of these alterations, or of the intention to snake them, the Committee were alike unconscious. " One difficulty still remained—the estimate of cost— which, by the terms of the original advertisement, was required to accompany each of the designs, was de clared to be insufficient to meet the expense of the alter fions which had enabled. Mr. Gutch to get his design adopted. But these gentlemen, in defiance (it is sub mitted) of fairness and consistency, wore determined to support their fellow vestryman, Mr. Gutch, and adopt his design, notwithstanding their having invited competi tion. They at once, therefore, permitted him to raise his estimate from 8,6001. to 9,600/., to carry his new plan into execution, In this manner ended the labours of the Committee ap pointed to " advertise for, and receive and examine plans for the erection of a new church at Paddington." Th e Vestry rejected the design which, after long and careful scrutiny, the Committee had selected, and they adopted, without previous examination on. the part of any Com mittee, a design produced for the first time by an influen tial member of their own body, that member being pre sent, to aid them in their decision in hiS own favour, in total disregard of those principles of fair and open pro fessional rivalry by which all competitions should be guided. "Yours, &c., —Athenaeum. "LEWIS VULLIAMY." Forty Abyssinians are coming to France to study tile arts and sciences ; there are among them seve ral persons of distinction. THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE DUKE OF ARGYLL AND Slit ROBERT PEEL. It is with the sincerest pleasure that we lay before our readers and the Scottish public, the following correspondence between his Grace the Duke of Argyll and Sir R. Peel, con cerning the gross mis-statements which Mr. A. Dunlop thought proper to publish in several of our Whig contemporaries last week, respecting the alleged sentiments which the Right Hon. Baronet was said to have expressed to the deputation of Nou- Intrusionists, who had an interview with him in London a short time ago, on the subject of the Church question. Mr. Dunlop's letter was given in our Paper of Friday last, appended ,o some remarks on the Renfreseshire election. The pri mary object of that document was to damage the cause of Mr. Mure, the Conservative candidate; by propagating false information, and to affect generally the Conservative interests throughout Scotland. Mr. Dunlop explicitly averred that Sir Robert Peel, at the interview with the depu tation, had expressly declared that no settlement of the Church question could be allowed that did not embody provisions for subjecting the Church to the Civil Courts generally, and in particular for restoring . the deposed ministers of Strathhogie. The use made of this statement was instantly to create a pre judice against Mr. Mure, and indirectly to have an adverse influ ence on the prospects of Conservative candidates elsewhere, by denouncing them as supporters of Sir R. Peel and his danger ous Church policy. The electors were earnestly implored to vote for the Liberal candidate, and thereby resist Sir Robert's threat ened attack on the spiritual independence of the Church ! Now, AN e say nothing about the shameful breach of confidence of which Mr. Dunlop was, clearly guilty, or the betraying of the un • suspecting Baronet by pretending to consult him on the Church question, while his object was political ; concealing under the cloak of an ecclesiastical consultation, the stagger with which he meant to strike a deadly blow at the interest of the very person with whom he was holding friendly and confidential intercourse. All this is bad enough—doubly disgraceful when resorted to in a religious cause. But this is noteven the worst feature in the case. It turns out that Mr. Dunlop's statement is altogether incorrect, a scandalous misrepresentation of what took place at the interview, and giving a view of Sir R. Peel's sentiments, expressed on that occasion, different from what he did say as light is from darkness. We could easily have contradicted Mr. Dun lop's letter, merely on the knowledge which the public possess of Sir Robert Peel's characteristic prudence and moderation ; but our contradiction might have had but little weight with the party in the Church opposed to us. This has now been done, in the most direct and authoritative manner, by both of the illustrious personages concerned. Sir Robert Peel says of Mr. Dunlop's account that it contains " very gross misrepresentations;" and the Duke of Argyll adds, that his own recollection of it .( his Grace was present at the interview ), "perfectly coincides with Sir Robert Peel's statement of what passed on the occasion." What will Mr. Dunlop and his friends say to this? That gentleman is very ingenious in ex tricating himself from awkward dilemmas; but we suspect he will find some difficulty in devising either an explanation or a vindication of.his conduct on this occasion. We now subjoin the letter of Sir Robert Peel, accompanied with a brief expla natory note from his Grace:— NOTE BY THE DUKE Of ARGYLL. In answer to a letter addressed by the Duke of Argyll to Sir Robert Peel, Bart., requesting to know the purport of the observations addressed by him to a deputation of the Church of Scotland, at an interview with which he honoured therm, the Duke has received the following reply, which, together with the note, he would be obliged to the editor of the Edinburgh Ad vertiser to insert in his next paper ; and to add that Sir R. Peel's statement •of what passed on the occasion perfectly coincides with the Duke's recollection of it : London, 3, Connaught-place West, June 28, 14 1 41. SIR ROBERT PEEL TO THE DUKE OF ARGYLL. Drayton Manor, Fazely, June 23, 1841. Dear Duke of Argyll—l have had the honour of receiving your Grace's letter of yesterday. and I reply to it with the greater alacrity,. because extracts from Scotch newspapers have been sent me containing very gross misrepresentations of sentiments which I expressed at the interview which I re cently had with your Grace and the gentlemen who accom panied you, o n the subject of the affairs of the Chu rc h o f Scotland. To the best of my recollection, the following is the purport of the observations made by me on that occasion :-- That I would not enter into an engagement to support the Bill, which has been submitted to the House of Lords by your Grace, but that it was the loss necessary to discuss in detail the provisions of that Bill, as it could make no progress during the remainder of the session, which was then about to terminate; and that the electing of the new Parliament in August would not, probably, be of sufficient duration to admit of the ma ture consideration of the very important subject which the Bill involved. I observed that, even if I were to admit (which I cow' not) that the provisions of that Bill Were ;.- - wholly unexcettionablei still, th.. themselves, they were prospective PRICE 5d only, and that I did not think the House of Lords would con sent merely to legislate for the future if the General Assembly should persist in its claims of authority to depose ministers of the Church upon this ground, that those ministers had obeyed the law, as interpreted by the Supreme Court in Scotland, and by the Ilouse of Lords on an appeal preferred to that tribunal at the instance of the Church of Scotland. That I presumed that the right to depose the Ministers in volved substantially the right to deprive them of the privileges and emoluments attached by law to their parochial cures, and that it appeared to me if such I,enalties could be inflicted for the cause ass i gne d, the authority of the Church over the Statute Law and civil tribunals of the country would be paramount even in matters of a civil an I temporal nature. That I thought such a cl aim on the part of the Church would greatly diminish, if not at together destroy any advantage that might have been hoped fe ,r from merely prospective legislation, and that new causes of difference and new conflicts of autho rity, not provided for by such legislation would very soon occur. A remark was made. in the course of conversation, that if the present state of things were to continue there might ulti mately he a separation of the Church from the State in Scotland; for that %lie Church might feel it an imperative duty to forego any temporal advantage she might d er i ve from an union with the State. To this I replied that I thought it better r,at to discuss the extreme measures to which 'it might be possible either for the Church or the State, in certain contingencies, to resort. I said that there were few persona out of the pale of the Church of Scotland whe took a more. friendly interest in its concerns than I did, or were more anxions that it should retain unimpaired all its rightful authoi t t y, and that I earnestly hoped that some solu. tion of the press ent difficulties would be found, rather through the influence o'i moderation and good sense, than in the resort to extreme i neasures of any kind. The abov e is, according to my recollection, the general pur port of the observations which I made on the occasion to which your Grac e refers, audit will be very satisfactory to me tolearn from your: Grace that your impressions on this point are in conformity with have the honour to be, Nly dear Lord Duke, your Grace's Most faithful and obedient servant, (Signed) ROBERT PEEL. To his Grace the Duke of Argyll. Let any one compare the above letter with the statements of /qr. Dunlop, and he will see how false is the allegation that Sir Robert Peel is an enemy to the Church of Scotland, or that he meditates her enslavement to the Civil Courts, or the subver sion of her spiritual independence. It is unnecessary to add another word of comment. This authoritative exposure will not be without its effect on the undecided elections in this part of the United Kingdom. It will show the country to what un scrupulous and unjustifiable means the leaders of the Non-In• trusionists resort in order to effect the party objects for which they are contending under the mask of a zeal for the spiritual powers of the Church and the rights of the Christian people.— Edinburgh Advertiser. PORTUGAL LISBON, Ju 28, 4, F.M. " The discussions in the Chamber of Senatars have been devoid of interest, a sufficient number of members not having met during the past week to enable them to proceed in any case to a vote. " In the House of Deputies, on the 22d inst., a select com mittee was appointed to examine into and report upon the financial project presented by the Government on the pre vious day ' • its members are—the Bi s h op o f L e i r i a, B ernar d o Miguel de Oliveira Borges, Laurenco Jose Moniz ' Thomas do Aquino de Car va lh o , J oaqu i m J ose da Costa de Simas, Baron de Albufera, and Joao Rebell() da Costa Cabral. On the same day was discussed the proposal of the Finance Minister, in which he solicited an authorization to receive the public revenues up to the end of September next ensuing, and to apply their amounts to Treasury payments; also another, to realize, in a manner which may be thought most convenient, upon the product of those receipts, the sums of money neces sary to meet the current expenses during this time. Upon this part of the project much discussion took place ; the Hon. Deputies concurred with the' first for the authorization, but strongly objected to the raising a sum of 200 contos (46,0001. sterling), upon the product of the receipts referred to in the second article. This debate was renewed on the following day, and the proposal in the second article carried by a majority of 42 votes in favour of Ministers. " Ministers have not adopted the capitulation of the national debt, as recommended by the Finance Com mittee, their plans being directed to new taxes and a re duction of the general expenditure. Among the pro posed imposts 10 per cent. upon the interests of the internal national debt is the foremost ; the same on the sala ries of public employes in actual service, and 20 per cent, upon Monte Pios or widows' and orphans' pensions, and all sorts of allowances to the inactive classes. The interest due on the fo reign debt already consolidated will be in future paid by the Board of Peblic Credit. These proposals have been referred to Committees, whose members are all Ministerialists. The Foreign Secretary, M. Rodrigo da Fonseca Magalhaes, an nounced to the house on Saturday last the recognition of her Most Faithful Majesty by the King of Prussia, and that the same is soon likely to be followed by the otber European Mo narchs who have not, up to the present, done so. '1 he new customs tariffs, with their next to prohibitory duties, will come into operation on the 21st of August next ensuing. The trial by jury of four of the persons implicated in the robbery and murder committed about two years since, in the house of M. Joseph M. O'Neil in Rua da Emenda, took place on the 21st inst., when, after a lengthened investigation, which continued without interruption until the following day, Jtize Benta Alfaia, the assassin, was sentenced to be hanged, and the other three transported for life to the coast of Africa. " Their Majesties honoured the annual fete of bullfighting at Alhandra by their presence on the 25th and 26th instant, and returned to town yesterday. " In very recent conflicts between the Queen's troops and the Guerillas in the Algarve, four of the latter have been killed, and the notorious Tenente Cartista, and seven horses captured. "Exchange upon London at 30 days' sight, 54d. per milrei." THE SULTAN and 'MEHEMET ALL The Sud of Marseilles has the following from Alexandria, under the date of the leth ult. the night of the 7th, the Russian steamer Siladj came into this port, bringing Kiamil Effendi, one of the Grand Vi zier's officers, bearing the new Hatti Scheriff, which was ad dressed by the Porte to Muhib Effendi. It has been accepted by Mehemet Ali, and should no unforeseen incident occur, the Egyptian question is definitively settled. The investiture of the Pacha was performed in the morning of the 10th, with all the accustomed ceremonies. With the Hatti Scheriff, the Sultan transmitted the Gantt Insignia of the Order of Nicham Eftiar. Many civil and military officers were present at the ceremony, and, to render it more brilliant, the Government permitted two battalions of the Guards to enter the city, and t The Effendi form a double line, through which Muhib Eff en di passe d o fr f om the RazEclotiunni w ry h . e r e thh e e was accompanied by Osman Pacha, commander-in- c hi e f o f the Guards, Samy Bey, one of the Pacha's privy co unc ill ors, and by AhemetlAza, Capigi Bachi, of the Porte, lat e l y f rom t h e had frm arrived the port two to days the before, palace Hedj is, where he had been on a special mission, bearing the case containing the jewels of the order, which the Pacha kissed, as a mark of his veneration before he put them on. When the Hatti Scheriff had been read by Kiamil Effendi, it was saluted from all the batteries on land, and the ships in the harbour, which, at the same time, were dressed in their flags. On account of the plague, as we believe, the Consuls were not invited to this ceremony, which will comilence a new and happy era, as it brings peace to a country which has so long stood in need of it. The tribute is not mentioned in the fir man, the Porte fearing a refusal, on account of its excess, of which it is sensible, having made it the subject of a distinct communication from the Vizier. In fact, the Pacha has ob jected to the amount (40 millions of piastres) as out of propor tion to the revenues of Egypt, and he hopes to obtain a reduc tion, through a negotiation, with which Muhib Effendi will be charged, on his return to Constantinople. Hi s mis sion here being fulfilled, he is expected to take his departure very shortly, in the steam-packet I'sile, which the Government has placed at his disposal. It is probable that the Viceroy will remit a sum of money to Constantinople, on account of the tribute, being aware of the distressed state of the Sultan's treasury. Ilazzi Ali Pacha, ex-Governor of Koniah, lately named by the Porte to the, same office at Mecca, has arrived here, and been received with all the honours due to his rank, by the Viceroy, who assigned him one of the splendid resi dences which adjoin his own palace. Hazzi Ali was also pre sent at the investiture. The Russian steamer is gone back to Constantinople with the announcement of the acceptance of the Hatti Scheriff. One circumstance attending her stay in this Constantinople port is worthy of notice. The Captain, a Greek by birth, joined the other ships in firing a salute on the publication of favourable to the Turks. This is the Hatti Scheriff, but afterwards complained, through the Russian Consul, that his mark of respect was not answered by very y nees of the Porte. For ß several the guns of the fort. The Government replied that it con ceived his remonstrance was unfounded, but referred this:ques tion of etiquette to the Captain of the steam-ship Gorgon, whose solution was noff from n d so o a u k 0 o b i n t sgy s m a ra t iena i n s y. f , a c f we t ,orhrrtlibylcoe,hsreawds from fulrtlohenmenoltStcyi Candle, be any aey tool; nrtre. ftif twh iohu h e e r i re e f rt tr h ahmt 7do oen tue or h e l i t tw a rpietiraetieenulrdytrep.ei without bo vh a h e l e u e ndn e tt preparations p t o 23 in tmakingthe shade af lap (95 of Fahren heit), dayseit ) p . as tTtoh this h cat w h e a s m b a e y e n n o in tense for attributeth e season a s t o h n e . 3 p f d o t extension t w e h n i s l i e o , n in n of the plague, which, having and at 35 and 36y arinadCaaaiiiioge(Tnlhelreoai:aanmthdeel increase is at c l au ro se ifse h le' a allai s ninr a uet l rhn s ' o e the commencement very diminished by three or four cases a-da l crea,ed by 12 or 13, and this, tN occasionedil al Nile—already 00, at a p y, has . again been in eriod when, in ordi nary times, the disease entirely disappears. The ram ' e effects have been experienced at Cairo, where the. often which is in general from 30 to 35deaths Y' t y he nne ra a-day, has mounted to from 60 to 70." A letter from Alexandria, of the 20th ,in the Courrier Francais, on the same subject, says : * t , The whole of the Hatti-Scheriff has not been published, and besides that which has been officially notified, there is another, in which the Sultan promises to shut his eyes to the non-execution of the official :firman, if Mehemet Ali will frankly aid him in putting down the insurrections, which threaten not only the the Turkish Empire, but also the Maho metan religion. What is certain is that the Turkish Envoy is on very good terms with Mehemet Ali, and that the latter has neither disbanded the army nor the National Guard, nor sus pended for a moment the proceedings on land for reort/Thising the army, or in the arsenal. As to the monopolie's, they exist as hitherto ;in a word nothing has been cbtriged Mehemet Ali is doing what he can to get himself entreated to restore order in Arabia, which, it appears, is in a state of great anar chy. A caravan from Mecca has arrived in a sad plight, having been plundered on the road, and half the pilgrims having been assassinated. The Hedjaz is in open insurrection. The European Consuls and travellers at lljedda have hastily left a country in which they were in such great danger. The army has not quitt e d it s can tonments. Ibrahim Pacha is on a tour in Upper Egypt." A very uneasy feeling is prevalent in the City, and reports of various failures are current this afternoon, but we cannot trace them to any authentic source. Messrs. Ladbrokes the bankers have intimated to their customers, their desire to decline business after to-day ; proposing at the same time a transference of their busi ness to Messrs. Glyn. Messrs. Ladbroke have. it derstood, been long anxious to retire. h-- • is all" diminished , ...iving gradually their business into ~- - and having now brought their transaetion. , ~.., small a compass as to render its -• _ ..,i me manner proposed an easy matter. All the liabilities of the firm will be fully discharged, and the partners are understood to . . retire with considerable ! wealth. —Sunday paper. trausfpr • EVENING SUN. ~'-~-~ UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSU , RANCE COMPANY. ' DIVISION OF PROFITS TO THE PROPRIE TORS, AND TO THE ASSURED. The First General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Company, which commenced business on the Ist March, 1834, was held at their Office, No. 8, Waterloo-place, on Thursday, July 1, 1841, and was very numerously at tended. WILLIAM PLASRET, Esq., Deputy Chairman af the Board of Directors, in the Chair. The Report of the Directors submitted to the meeting stated, that in 1834 the Company was established by Act of Parliament, and subsequently by deed of settlement, under which they were required to make a division o profits not sooner than 1839, nor later than 1841. The Report also stated, that before making the division, the Directors had remitted to their Actuary, Mr. John King, to examine the books and accounts of the Company, and that his Report of the 23d of June, 1841, laid before the Meeting, fully justified the Directors to appropriate 2 per cent. per annum to the persons holding assurances at the participating rate of premiums, and 11. per share to the Proprietors, as an increase to the value of their shares, on the Ist day of January, 1841. The Report having been read, Mr. STUART said, that the information contained in it could not, he was per suaded, fail to be considered very satisfactory. The Pro prietors having at the ensl of seven years after the establishment of the Company, obtained an addition of one-half to the sums paid by them ; and the persons holding assurances at the higher or participating rate, having had 2 per cent. per annum appropriated to them from the dates of their policies,—to be applied, at their option, either as an increase to the amounts due on their policies when they became exigible, or in diminution of the annual premiums paid on them. There were still, however, some details relative to the success of the esta blishment, which it might be desirable for the Proprie tors to be made acquainted with, and which he would take the liberty of communicating, having been one of the original Proprietors of the Company, and.a Director or Chairman of the Board of Directors from the com mencement of the establishment. In the first place, the meeting T'would be gratified to learn-that, although they had now got an addition of one-half made to their shares of the stock of the Com pany in the short space of seven years (that is to say, a holder of one hundred sh ares , who had paid the only call of 21. per share, amounting to 2001., on which four per cent. per annum had been paid half-yearly since the date of the payment, has now had that sum increased to 3001., bearing interest at four per cent. from the Ist or January, 1841, the result of which is to give him six per cont. on the original sum. advanced, payable half yearly since the Ist of January, 1841), a greater still had been appropriated to those holding participating assur ances , from this Company, than had hitherto been allo cated to them by any other Assurance Company within the period of six years and ten months from the com mencement of their transacting business, on the Ist of March, 1834, to the Ist of January, 1841, and this result had taken place although the participating rates payable to this Company for all lives at and under forty five years of age, are lower than those of any of the Companies which have, during the first seven years of their management, made any division of profits to those holding assurances nearly approaching in amount to that now made by this Company. Thus, for example, the Atlas Assurance Company of London, a very re spectable Company, which has been established' for thirty-three years, at their last division of profits in 1837, .added to a policy for 1,0001. on a life of twenty, which had been in force for seven years preceding 721., on a life of thirty 76/., and of forty 841.'; and the Standard Life Assurance Company of Edinburgh, als o a very respectable Company, a t their divisions of profits in 1835 and 1840, added lf per cent. for each year to the sums assured ; but this Company, as shown by the Report of the Directors, has, from the very commencement; of its operations, and from the dates of each policy, appro priated 2 per cent. per annum to those 'holding partici pating assurances, without reference to the age of the individuals, so that the addition to a policy for 1,0001. in force for the six year's and ten months during which the Company has' been established, previous to Ist of January last, is 1361. 13s. 4d. instead of 72/. or 841., the sum paid by the Atlas Company, or 85/. Bs. 4d, by the Standard Company.. The rate of assurance payable to the Atlas Company for a life of twenty, is 24 3s. 7d., and "to the &mined Company, 21. Is. ld. ; for a life of thirty to the Atlas Company, 2/. 13s. 5d., and .to the Standard Company, W. los. 7d. ; and for a life of forty to the Atlas Company, 31. 7s. lid., and to the Standard Company, a 4s. lid., whereas the participating rate payable to this Company for a life of twenty, is only 11. 18s. Bd. ; for a life of thirty, 2/. Bs. 2d. . ; and for a life of forty, 31. 3s. 4d. In the second place, it had fortunately, and by the care ful choice of lives, turned out that the number of deaths of those assured had, since the commencement of the Company, assuming the mean age of those assured to be 50, which is under the mark, -- been only 56 out of 158, nearly the number provided for in the tables of the Equi table Society of London. The whole losses too on 1,104,2581:45. 3d., the total sum assured by the Com pany, amounted previous to , Ist January, to 41,777/. 9s. 3d., but of thatloss, a very large proportion, no less than 18,528/..135. .10d. had been supplied by the sums received for lapsed policies. The sums assured during the first seven years of the Establishment averaged for each year above 150,0001., a very large sum in relation to the sums. assured by other Assurance Companies. For example, the annual average of the sums assured, for the twenty seven years of its existence, by the Scottish Widows Fund Society, one of the greatezt in the empire, was only 190,0001. The business of this Company was at the same time rapidly increasing, of which the most convincing evidence is, that by a reference to the book of policies, it Would be found that the amount assured by new policies. during the year 1840, exceeded a quarter of a million, viz. 271,560/. Thirdly, the Company had hitherto been so managed that it had sustained no serious, nor, as a Life Assurance Company, unexpected loss of any kind. The bad and doubtful debts, although the Company now had an in creasing revenue of above 40,000 L ayear, only amounted in seven years to 548/. 3s. lid., and the law charges, includ ing the expense of obtainiug the Act of Parliament for the Company, and of framing and completing the deed of settlement, in the same period only amounted to 726/. 15s. 7d. The progressive prosperity and stability of the Com pany were guaranteed, not only by the success which had attended the management for seven years, and which had shown the calculations, on which the Company was founded, to be correctly framed so as to insure results favourable for the Proprietors, and for the parties hold ing participating assurances, but were also secured by the original constitution of the Company, confirmed by the deed of settlement, which prevents the possibility of any part .of the capital being suddenly withdrawn, and provides for the extension of the capital as the concerns of the Company increase. The profits of the Proprie tors to be, hereafter, in terms of the deed, declared at intervals of not less than five nor more than seven years, are not to be paid over to the Proprietors for the time, but can only be added to their shares, as an additional pay ment bearing interest to them at 41. per cent. ; and the profits to the persons holding assurances can only be ap propriated as an increase to the amounts due on their policies, when they become exigible, or in diminution of the annual premiums payable on them. Upon the whole, therefore, he flattered himself, that he might be permitted to con gra t u l a t e t hi s t h e fi rst meet i ng of P ropr ietors of the Company on their present state and prospects. He was sure that he only gave utterance, to the sentiments of all th e Directors in ascribing their flourishing circumstances to the indefatigable exertions and energy, and, at his advanced period of life, to the extraordinary activity and zeal of the founder of the Com pany, the Resident Director, Mr. Boyd.. He was at the same time bound to add, that the Directors are under great obligations to Mr. Boyd for his judicious selection of their medical adviser, Mr. Hale Thomson, whose re ports to them have been uniformly clear and decided, as well as candid and disinterested. It would be a great omission were he not also to express his conviction, that Mr. Boyd's scheme, adopted by the Directors, of allowing five years' credit of half the amount of premiums of as surance for life policies, had operated very beneficially for the Company. Other Companies had followed the r example in this respect, but the merit of having tirst suggested and acted on this plan belongs to Mr. Boyd, and it had certainly tended very considerably to increase the business of the Company. He might perhaps be allowed be to the meeting th e p ro p r i e ty of au . be fore e tho c r o i ne sin lu e d t in hDi s r u ec gg to e r s s t to sub scribe of s i i nl ic to p r r s op o er f the in the expenses a sum as they . nses incurredby the Reformers' Gazette Newspap:r t f Glasof the fraudulent gow, in conse quence of their published d i 0 _ , , s Independent West Middlesex Assurance Company. Companies of that description, did infinite injury to the public, but most especially to such Societies as that in. which all present at the. meeting are interested, and it was therefore their d'aty to lend their assistance in put ting them down, The meetins on the motion of Mr. John Connell, unanimously approved the Report and Statement laid before them, and offered their best thanks to the Board of Directors for their great attention and zeal in em_ ducting the business of the Company. They also autho rised the Directors to subscribe such a sum as they thought proper in aid of the expenses before alluded to, incurred by the Proprietors of the Reformers' Gazette. Finally, they tendered their most grateful acknow ledgments to the Resident Director, Mr. Boyd, for the uncommon pains he had taken in the year 1834, in form ing and establishing the Company, and for the ability, caution, and care, with which he had uniformly managed their concerns, and which had enabled the Directors to communicate the favourable results made known in their Report. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE IN LARSETH WosaHOUSE.—On Saturday morning at an earl y hour a very great sensation w as produced in Lambeth 'Work house, in consequence of the following distressing occur rence. It appears that two infants, of the ages of twelve and 'fourteen months, pauper children in the house, were in the habit of sleeping with a girl about fourteen years. old. On Friday night both the children were in heal*, and went to bed with the girl in question. In the 7,eorn ing, as above stated, on one of the nurses goin,r6. into the sleeping-ward, where the children were, she ' , was s h oc k e d at finding them both apparently lifeless. 'The girl was still sound asleep, and from the position she was lying in it is much to be feared that she was). the cause of their deaths by overly ing there. Mr % Duke, a surgeon, was sent for, who er..teavoured to restore the innocents, but ineffectually. The children were orphans, and have been in the t otti . o several months. We learn from Leipsit, 22d ult., that the wO3l fair, which has just been tehi there, has been more favourable for the sellers than any of the othe r f airs f or some years past. The suaTl'uty of wool offered for sale was 37,749 stein. (the stem is about 201bs. mare.) The quantity sold wan 33,242 stein, and at very high prices. The first quality fetch 23 ria.dollars the stein, and the lowest quality 10 rix-dollars.. The average was about 21 ria-dollars beyond the price last yeas). The r'Qi-dollar is 51. 20c. 1 1, HEREBY request that all persons having LI - I c laim or demand upon me, the Honourable WIL- Tf„?. LIONF.L FELIX TOLLEMACHE, LORD HUN te,, GTOWFII, will forthwith send the particulars of the same, seetber with the nature and particulars of any bill or other ivocurity they may hold for the same, to Mr. G. S. FORD, of and _B,, Hen rietta -street, Covent-garden, London, my solicitor, go t i 44 Persons are hereby cautioned against discounting, ue • o r „ti,ng, or otherwise circulating any promissory notes, bills dote - P' a nge, or other security which on the face of them are the - cr i or after the 4th July instant (on which day I attain Dotes re age of 21 years), as several acceptances and promissory nith s h ave been obtained from me in blank fraudulently and out con sideration, and will not be paid. HUNTINGTOWER. D ated the 2d day of July, IS4I. 11 ° Y AL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. 9 SpivY , S DISSOLVING ORRERY, and the NEW DIS- V r tiL L iCG VIEWS, of increased beauty (executed by 11 4, e " and Smith), 'with appropriate Music. SIXTY of N ET WINE and BAIN'S ELECTRIC CLOCKS and MAG NAO 'working at the expense of 2d. per week MOl - PATENTED CLOCKS. the PHOTOGRAPHIC pi a , "TRAITS, and nearly Two Thousand Works which die ,Lninent art, science, and ingenuity. the Alieroseo e Invents .ind Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, an ti beeeti " P ' CANTON, f Exper. i heEv and other beautiful COSMORAMIS . VIEWS th e , Ay_i. fnings, in addition to all the interesting subjects of 0 ' e o rung. fp @ Pns at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven t oek in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. STEAM to MARGATE and HERNE BAY _, from Londo n B r id ge Wharf, Daily, at Eleven, except ' l ,iterdays, then at T we l ve, and Sundays at Half-past Eight; il, ''ci f rom the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, Three Quarters after C above lions, by the fast and favourite Packets, cir I' of I,NIERBURY or RED ROVER. prdkast Coaches leave Herne Bay for Canterbury, Dover, Deal, of / , • - "ne, Sandgate, Hythe„ashford, and all the Eastern Parts ~.ent, immediately on the arrival of the Packet. "tees, 113, Fenchurch. street, and at London-bridge Wharf. STEAM at LIVERPOOL for GLASGOW, am 4 1 :1 the PRINCESS ROYAL (fastest. Steamer afloat), Paz b °YAL GEORGE, sail as under Every TUESPAI and l'ri l AT '"--- 1 10 'C "' Royal Tuesday, 6th July, at 12 Noon D Yal rc, or &Nu ces, ,ge Friday, 9th do. at 4 Afternoon l oyal G "'Jai ... Tuesday, 13th do. at 7 Evening rrin, e , e'rgn ... '. - Friday, 16th do. at 7 do. Po , 1 s 14 Yal .. Tuesday 20th do. at 10 do. Di 3 : ,,,s Ceor g , '." Friday, ' 23d do. at 4 Afternoon l loy e i itoYal ..... ...... Tuesky, 27th do. at 7 Evening I, eOrn e •• • •• . 1, .. a5 ! .,,,,_ . ... , Friday, ' 30th_ do. at . 8 do. "t le ti leaving leavine London by the Six Morning Train, will te e to ~, 0 for the FoUr o'clock sailing, and those by the Quar- A,,,,,i,en Train in time for the Seven o'clock sailing. Ti'l''Y at Liverpool, to James Brebner, 20, Water-street. i I i Zr,, K REMNITZ WHITE LEAD Ilie p "-,S, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. loonslittle:3oPricetors of the above Works beg to offer to the 1 T , 14 and , ~' W HITE LEAD a very superior article in co ,lit, sd -,ca litY, at the following low prices, for prompt pay- Pi z .r.l77, 8 '" ''' ca lity, Ground £24 0 0 per Ten. ....Corid Ditto, Ditto 22 0 0 per Ton. 20 0 0 per Ton. 14 Whi--illtre)'rLae a hD d itie i t s tL : e a a d di : 0 4 0 0 per 'Ton. up in kegs, to suit Shippers and ethers. NP/R,,, il cb,,, Tutth lu AltY for the CURE of STRIC -I;it!EA GL of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR `,YE ' ',l-EETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA „,,''44itii urtINARY ORGANS. "Iltieue totauding the above Institution is closed, Patients too) , r ) . 4 (A/r receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur 'lN at iceourtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap qcars of hease instead of the Charity.. A, frok attendance from Eight to Ten in the Mornings . 4%1111 S to Nine in the Evenings. Ou Sundays in the -----,_i4i;__(_:iti____. but not in the venixo'. ii#ANT DISCOVERY, AND BENEFIT TO tJ \I p t i . MANKIND. k ' p r ' e illt.EY'S CAMOMILE PILLS. te s e pl a , t Paration of unparalleled success, from this inesti 4, end 00, recently discovered by Mr. Humphrey. It purl -11", th, ans es th; blood, strengthens the stomach, invige fie-444y constitution affords certain and speedy relief to I,'o„ ll‘. •ttrr l ' . ' °B s of ap ' petite, drowsiness, giddiness, naus e a , 14 ' ,"„ u ' , er; t „ anu in all cases of indigestion, headache, stomachic, stl t e -c clle `rvons affections is unrivalled. Its preparation is eqi ie ih'clterintended by Mr. Humphrey, and its immense . ef Q ‘eY, 1 l ot:ality of his residence is the best proof of its le t , I,tivate selentifie and laborious research for . the benefit krligerf,ll Patient and valued fr'end led to its discovery ; its % . , }l . e LeyiPerf.°Perties induced the Proprietor to extend its salo frit ith„ nt „ It of the afflicted. 41111 tendingditott(ites to the quackery of saying it is a cure . tilei., s' t "tre et e y r s, yet the virtues of the camomile are so s.ki.l - ', as t e e " and combined with other invaluable medico.- p ..,'uov e d . render it the most perfect remedy discovered for tE'zti- obs'r,sorders. liiiti l ' Uhl ( . ; "e the genuine have the Proprietor's name ss•rit th, 14 1115 y d:'ornmeut stamp in his own handwriting. The th e 4 '41 whPend upon getting the medicine genuine from fif011„,,,,,in, aole,sale Patent Medicine Warehouses, and from a rik uty ... pointed Agents :- 11 4},' Whi a t i : ' , C o., Oxford-street ; Spurr, Oxford-street ; bek: al- gt• een e ' t ; aPal ; Kent, Blackfriar's-road ; Reynolds, tee, :stre et . y , Cox, Borough ; Beatson, Dockhead ; Hands, h inti ii , Lr eet ; y y :-.lo•ed J 1 Maids-hill ; Griffiths and Bland, ) 1 en % ' Orr. te, Buxton • Cullen, Walworth ; Leare, I eck- C itl in t o g a e ' Deptford ; ' and Russell, Blackheath. l'ieation , 1) " , at Is. lAd. and 2s. 9d. each. '' ---- "' e careful to inquire for Humphrey's Camomile NS INl tit ----- i i ss • - ----- Nil, tee k , '")(1d approaches, the human form, coun qn,ii,uodergoee, Y oice, and the whole intellectual characteri,g -I,Nsf,,, irnaarevolution. Love is the end and solo of lite creating of g ot 4e tee Pure ~e, n! . ideal perfection. But in the present il.d i till •,oned and ob. th . virtuous enjoyment is often k V,au„,_,and ini: ex cess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course i 'Jet t hY n "us indulgence and the mind becomes painfully 6, 44 e t erna itniations of fears, disgust and passion. In this e t ii r!, 4ll atel ' i n lesitlrueht from the inexpe ' rienced, perh t; e . p t s b f e r i o n i g n u t u h ly I, 44 tt: t , iv,iihich th.eirilaisiea,atb the expense of I t al y u h r e et a l. th' H t er a e wo propose ‘ft4 l, of 14V rescue the l e •i e e n tir e n ftec of u unwi c se indulgence from the it 4 t is to ,".asr, disappointed hope, and disease; jhetn_re„tee,iticate every taint of syhilitic poison end to restore and we pledge t il I`;_f.rora riZr_gY every relaxation of the generative economy, ,b4raigtvlt,,e,lneorimother causes, whereby the . dignit? e , t st manhood gmy 1 '1, 4 '4 ao.i e b With regliesretsi"g; c o g r u a t a til l i c ly e t c d o e n st t r e o r m ys m" %e t r m e It should re tla,. selt4" the other - h l an n d thy v‘ " principle" whose to t .,.:•s t of 4eests increases the e ' rnba a rr.•rsm w e o nt °lithe afflicted, All re'l,ast%i),s 4,,ree()lngt_indian parlicularly, and i t h e t? i s i e na 7 e lt or , TesoZ;olitsas4rZhboUt t Z i o b enter ° i n e t fl n t' i c a t t s r i Il a n ia t ilit'e le , a are included r) t° lt ten • e 4:t g a u d ee d e r s e ,7 ill V et te all we confidently offer the „" ,1 1 are ; l e vee is given tor l ' er ' son ic a e. consultatlon; and immediate m int.% e _e cas e, g _tned to country 'letters which must minutely .de ;seddliari b e foiind contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, '4111'416" .._nrwarded to any part of the world however distant.— t40•',4,.... ocur, as the Medicine will ibe securely packed, and ..,ctel from observation. ..., j.. 7, Lane__ GOSS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, ~, t , 1 , , iitist ii..ter..;!lace Strand, near Waterloo-bridge, London h ' , IA N tae,ii i *.e4 (t wenty.third Edition), ist. The /ECUS of ki iptiliA, a,id•r'r. coMmentary on the above Diseases.-2d. The e , 11 41 oiTi'l`, (- 4' e,4 .exclusiv e l y to the female Sex.-3d. The 14,,t,ri,,e.siSi.erw,,,zirFatise.. on Liles Venerea, Gonorrheea,lke, May 0 (1 ' Cal re ". Strand 4" C o. 2:1, Paternoster.row ;' Onwhyn, 4, Ca ,4 o- 441 -stre,r;,i 011ivier, 50, Pall Mall, London; Suther -‹..!".1 ja,,,,,_,?l:sinburgh ; Porter, 12, Grafton-street, Dublin ; IR) ~. ________l7 ll Ifs. (Price Sc.each, or sent free by pest for Cs. 10 ------- • Nr, r,,, ------------ ttIN lI ATP —‘-rno SARSAPARILLA.— ~,.co..( t r ee .to cir 4 A a N ' b s , nCrOiNi CENTR . ATED PlvlEPAo_RtAhe liar4,4rer ~ , Zaii..society) is. om a s n i, 7c t l i c , , e in tuo th s pe tra u n e sa_c u ro 1 • rf 1 Medicinal y , i ! „.ii th e ~t iv , `,Y,log the co nstitution, which has ever been intro t 0 t•, , 14 , 4 , 1v a e , : sl. u ,, • : n c i l el t :ze i t l e c i , ls .i the blood, corre i c i t i s i l i tzl e I t ia e b m i t et t i d to4Y r o s r °rigirZyn!;;' -'•i-Yi pelas c , 'e lic s o o nar i' y a 4mponis, and arl lO ‘,\4:ii. eti zher.wise-, l ,l a i rtV i?"ritY of the blood,. whethe e r l l i o e i r ig e . - Jili et O tak,, n 't troereury, anarly those arising from th 4444,44,r,,,,,,,,,,sisgeol:ae,iireiqgsaynsderf u all b o y f the year, as a . constitutional imparting to it that healthy 1 114 4 io 1 , 4 of th e corn 1 indicated by plumpness of the flesh l% I .4.,o c 'ottle s plexio. 4 ati 'tr eet ' 511 . 1 C0 g?' an d 21 s. each, by the Proprietors, JOHN ti to ; N ewb •, .), Hatton Garden ; Barclay and Co., l'arring.. Oe v ; at o i j O rY and Sons t. P l's Church-yard ; Hannay ?t• a Tcler,. • °anger, oxford:street Land by all respectable Medi bd„r'la Ina , til d is Yoe f adh GAT 1 '" t, i , ' l lfe as ' Q °very rn _ , ~ COUGH SPECIFIC,. the most „. r t„..,. bottle ~,,,,odern times, being a never-failing remedy i', k 4" o•T u"gs and chest al, Ill s ri .1 ce le_lid., will cure an ordinary cold in a few /' be ,tCTlpth re a n ,„,, of tb.e pe er r '"'' grntii 4 t 85 :1 ) , Lee of these valuabe 1 Medicines slatton-ksrden. 0 of ,r• T io¢ 1 1 .ar of