The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-24 00:00:00

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"CL: has the pleaso, to i,i.liouhi•e to his friend; Ric the p u bli c t h at t h e INJUNC 110 N o bt a ined by Mr. ...ahnard B ear d was yester d ay DISSOLVED by the Lord cellor ; an d t h at h e h as there f ore resume d th e TAKING P ORTRAITS by his improved process, at the Adelaide Gal lery, Strand .— July 22, 1841. ,t , end' ras last luct of [.,twe( d I e small he %o miter y ,curing. tribu our a t° yotir • it ion is .Fe ft"' Find he. ws this to an long of lb° the gir l T atron , e.‘ As the at' or l i pt/ 30 in' :O r 1° 1 .0 • do' fen at „ rota ' o rthe ' s ode of A, ° e e ter t ilver ;ft 64 I is- Os -0.07' Lsk4A 10111--" . • ar k• go' CROWN INN AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SFIREWSBURY. EDWARD JONES begs most respectfully to announce to Commercial Gentlemen and others, that 110 has resumed the occupation of the above well-known and centrally situated Inn, which has been newly fitted up, with "t regard to expense, so as to render it replete with every ac commo,lation. E• J. therefore begs to assure those who may honour him With their patronage, that every possible exertion will be made to, promote th eir comfort, and justly entitle his Establishment r claim that pre-eminence it heretofore has done whilst under “ 13 own management. June 21, 1841. STEAM TO GR BLACK ;AVE SEND kitOM WA L L. 'AL TIMES. y fast Iron Boats, ICK," and " I3LACKWALL," C;ravesend and Blackwall, at ADDITION. Those remarkebli "RAILWAY," BRUNSWI Ire now running daily betweel the undermentioned times : It PRO3I SLACKVFALL. Morning, at 9. • past 9. • past 10. Afternoon, past I. • past 2. past 4. past b. it past 6. past 8. PROM CRAVESENP. Morning, at I / past 7. • past 8. past 11. Afternoon, past 12. ▪ past 2. • past 3. • past 4. ... I past 6. • past 7. • FA Week Days—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore Cabin, 3d. On Sundays--Chief Cabin, Is. 6d. ; Fore Cabin, Is. The Railway Trains run from the Minories every guar " e r of an hour, from half-past eight in the morning, till a liarter before ten at night (except on Sundays during Divine service, viz. from ball-past ten till one). Fares, First Class, 64 •'; Second Clas, 4d. Offices, 60, Fenchurch-street, July 19, 1841. LONDON AND BRIGHTON W RAIL- Notice i s hereby gi A ven, That COMPANY the neat HALF-YEARLY G.tv tc--‘,ERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of 'us COMPANY will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incor r3ration, on MONDAY, Aug ust 9, 1841, at the London Ta- Bishopsgate-street, at One o'Clock precisely ; at which "fing certain Shares, upon which the Bth and 9th calls re • Mai n unpaid, and have been in consequence thereof declared forfeited, under Minutes of the Board of Directors of 19th No 'ember, 1840, and 6th of May, 1841, will be submitted for confirmation of such forfeiture. The TRANSFER BOOKS of this COMPANY will be CLOSED 26th July, and remain closed till after the Meeting. JOHN HARNIAN, Chairman. THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. London and Brighton Railway Offices, 10 , Angel-court, Throgmorton•street, July 16, 1841 A . US TR ALI A N TRUST COMPANY. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Capital #!1,000O,000O T , in 10,000 Shares of £lOO each, with power to increase the Capital to £2,000,000. DIRECTORS * T JOHN ABEL SMITH, Esq., M.P., Chairman. 'e/i Arne 1 . 1 Esq . Thomas Icely, Esq. e nrY Bainbridg e , E sq . 'John Innes, Esq. _omas Byron, jun., E sq . F ranc i s M ow att, E sq . ic o ..",Jarnin Greene, Esq. Charles John Pearse, Esq. am Hart, Esq. H. Elwin, Esq., now in Aus tingford Lovell Hochre Esq. tralia. Robert How, Etq. Sbel Lewis Gower, 'Esq. AUDITORS'. ir I John Pirie, Esq., Alderman Edward P arry, R.N. Nassau William Senior, Esq. BAN KERS—Messrs. Smith, Payne and Smiths. ay.terroitsMessrs. James, Charles, and Henry Freshfield. p, h e Company has been established and incorporated for the ', lit se of taking up money in this country at a moderate rate erest, on the credit of a large invested capital, and lay high: o ut in Australia, on undoubted freehold security, at a The rate . en„ th e c ar C o m pany is prepared to grant transferable notes, under Poration seal to persons willing to lend money for any Paberleintidalnfot less than two years, at 5/. per cent. interest, pay o{ th e c ," ‘ early. The lenders have the security of the Capital money ,r n Pany and also of the mortgages on which their p I, vance d . f urther in formation will be furnished at the Offices of the ma y' N 5 . 48, Moorgate.street. rp,,,.. w P rs i order of the Board of Directors, SEND C. DANCE, Clerk to the Company. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26. CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTORS. T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. 1 John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. • ' , tinter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. ' George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A 0 DITORS. .13r9fes.sor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. UA RY—. S. B. Woolhouse, LICITO RS W —Messrs. Sweet, Suttou, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. llemil on 1) perfect securit to he oy holder of a lre 11 capital, and accumulating t fun p ds l , ic the following is a on g e th e any of the a d van t ag e s w hi c h b e l ong exc l us i ve ly t o tp r intinle s o f Lif e Assurance an d D e f erred A nnu i t i es ori " a te 4l by t Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de o Pon a by ez, lorfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid Poli:y of A ssuranc e. fo annexed is a s h or t T a ble, showing the Annual Premium r —*tiri ng £lOO on the Whole Lite, or for a Term : . Age. with F o o: LIFE. A. B. With For One For Five ............ Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only . —,-._ --- --- ---- 20 £. s. d. E. s. d. E. s. J. E. s. d. ... s o 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6 40 2 4 4 29 3 019 6 1 0 0 '. so 2lg g 35 3 1 13 10 15 0 6 0 442' 4 13 6 . 113 0 116 6 ': - -, r ---._..____ . 6_l3 6 78 4 30 0 39 6 wo- thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. n,,,EPERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. 1)4 'no plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single bat to e d Annuity i s ma d e , n a only to answer the same object , hil f ar exceed i n amount th e en t ire b en efit of all the ad ell,t ages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious petes through separate i nvestments i n S av i ngs ' B an ks, Be t. S ocieties, and Loan Banks. host s mall yearly or weekly contribution will secure the ink)e return for after life • thus-2/. I2s. per annum (Is. 1 0 at the age of 20, will ' give the policy holier the fol oPtion, at t h e age o f 65 e m onty for rema i nder of life £47 15 ' P. 1 ,4 ............... .................... o t l7, without further contributions, of 4 66 0 o at death. With periods of lif e ( o f 50, 55, an d 60) may be also taken tar advantages. lund alwo-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a 3. 4' 4 31 available during sickness or wantof employment. th e 4 i wo-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in N.,...prematu re d eat h. on e tn " 3• Policies, as collateral money -security, for periods of /Ay ict riuve years ' effected at lower rates than are charged by ' ti h „ they m See Tables A. and B.), with option of con - Mee for Life at the uswil rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. PUBLICATIONS. Mr. JAMES'S NEW WORK. IN I E This day, in 3 vols. ceown BREvo., ANCIENT GIME: A Tale. tor i d o By G. P. B. JAMES, Esq. n Longman and Co. ; and may be had at all Libraries. Ain Also, just published, tr'lC and MANNERS in k RANCE and GERMANY. ••<'• L. • CHORLEY, Esq. 3 vols., 31s. 6d. 0 4 AMUSEMENT AND LITERATURE. s'ATURDAY, July 31, will appear No. I. (to be continued TWeekly), price 3d. (4d. stamped) of ti LYRE; a MUSICAL and THEA TRICAL REGISTER. Containing Essays on Music kie k i"_"amatic Literature, Reviews of all Novelties in the Mu . 4n d Theatrical 'World ; and a Register of New Music, &c. Also, price Id. (2d. stamped) No. I. of BOOKSELLERS' and PUBLISHERS' REGIS vat i ,` , ATALOGUE; being a Register of all New Works. and Country Booksellers, Libraries, Public Institu ,o'4lld Book buyers in general. I'Veli t i ciets received by all Booksellers, and at the Office,:No. 7, street, North, Strand. MARRIAGE. Il eW and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelop), price 53., lviby post 6s. 6d., ARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and ton iitt Physical and:Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically q th er ed; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on . ma . y kl‘ d e C..ricealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is Ne t .' 01 * Confessional—comprising details of Melanch . o . ly, ittlx:%sisess and Feeble Health, arising from Care, brief lieli'e.tY, Di ' ssipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and t iet l l ° l l, with numercus Engravings, &c., the entire forming die ge t of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad kid l i e esPecially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty , ianhood, and called 4 , PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. g She w By a PHYSCIAN. "Nth '. , (3° d. 23, Paternoster-row I Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; 444 le., Liv erpool -street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; , Booksellers. NEW W ORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. A P RACTICAL TREATISE on the ntiI,,,,CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of • URES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE 'Y PR A • AM CIS BURDETT COURTENAY, AI. R. C. S.L. te Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary fir the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. i , uaas of et-t ank& t. ictur es . pvis i ons of Str S trictures. '4equences of Strictures. of cnarran IY. the Different Modes in V:4Ftice for the Cure of iZrictures, by the iiougie, Catheter, tha Lunar It ~,gstie, and Cutting In 11,i'rnents• The Author's cnie °f Cure. 04 the CHAPTER 111. Diseases where thel Regent -street; ; cl by liailli Id' 1 Bookseller, 4 1 „, 1 ,_ ere, _ e • Onwhyn, Cat e- NJ and Marshall, Ststioners -court , and Night -219, Regen . h r e ir et, Strand ; Barlow, Birminltam ; tr le 1: dall Bookseller s in Town and Conn y.l Poo an Ross 2.OICTENTS Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CILAPTER Iv. Of tne Treatment of the Mala dies Consequen upon Stric ture. APPENDIX. Cases Illustrative of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. No, 15,250 PUBLICATIONS. M. TIIIERS, LATE PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE. This thy, in five volumes Bvo. bound, 10s. each, embellisied with upwards of forty Engravings by Greatbach, the HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVO LUTION. By 111. A. TI-HERS. With illustrative Notes, from the most authentic sources. This work may be had in 45 parts, price Is. each. " Unquestiunably the best history that has yet appeared of the French Revolution, being scrupulously accurate in its de tails. This edition is c , ,piouslv illustrated with notes and anec dotical reminiscences, from the most authentic sources. We are all of us intimate with the names of IMirabeau, Danton, Egalite, Robespierre, Alarat, &c., but few of us know anything about their private characters : the present work supplies this deficiency."—Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. ) lATIN and GREEK INTRODUCTORY .4 BOOKS. WHITTAKER and CO., Ave Maria-lane, London. NIBLOCK'S NEW and INIPROVED LATIN and ENGLISH, and ENGLISH and LATIN DICTIONARY. In Two Parts. For the Use 01 Schools, Colleges, and Private Tuition. Second E lition, considerably improved, sq. 12m0., price 9s. bound. Part 1., containing the Latin and English Dictionary, sold separately, price ss. gd. bound. GRETTON'S INTRODUCTION to the TRANSLATION of ENGLISH POETRY into LATIN ELEGIACS and HEXAMETERS. 12m0., Fasc. I. English Version, 3s. cloth ; Fase. 11. Latin Version, 33. ; bound together, 6s. cloth. 111. QTEPS to SENSE VERSES ; or, a Set of Exercises to be rendered into Latin Hexameters and Pentameters. For the Use of Schools. Price Is. 6d. bound. A COMPLETE KEY to the SAME. Price Is. 6d. IV. WHITTAKER'S FLORTLEGIUM POETICUM ; a Selection of Elegiac Extract• from the Works of Ovid, Tibullus, Propertius, Martial, and Ausonius. New Edition, with English Biographical Notices. 18mo., 3s. bound. V. QUIRE'S EXERCISES for GREEK VERSE. Second Edition, 12m0., bs. 6d. KEY to SQUIRE'S EXERCISES. 12m0., price 4s. 6d. WHITTAKER'S LATIN EXERCISES; or, Exempla Propria. Being English Sentences Translated from the best Roman Writers, and adapted to the Rules in Syntax; to be again translated into the Latin Lan. guage. Eighth Edition, 12m0.. price 3s. bound. A KEY to the SAME. Price 2s. VII. WHITTAKER'S PHIEDRI ET /ESOPI FABULIE. 12m0., price 2s. bound. VIII. TALPY'S CORNELII NEPOTIS EX CELLENTIUM IMPERATORUM VITiE. Ad fidem optimorum exemplorum denuo castigatte. Price 2s. 6d., bound. Ix. TALPY'S PUBLII TERENTII AFRI COMCEDI/E SEX. Ad fidem Editionis Wester hovianw Concinnatw. Nova editio, price 3s. 6d. AGREEK TESTAMENT. From the Text of GRIESBACH and VALPY. 12m0., price 55., bound. XL VIIIQUOT'S SHORT GREEK EXER CISES, on an improved plan ; containing the most useful rules in Syntax, being a concise introduction to the writing of Greek. Price 3s. A KEY to the EXERCISES. Price Is. 6d. XII. CIRIECIE SENTENTIIE ; a Delectus of kJ, Maxims, Sentiments, and Precepts; selected from the Greek Profane Writers, and the New Testament. To which are added, The Golden Verses of Pythagoras, and Bion's Epi taph on Adonis. With short Notes, a Vocabulary, and other Notes. New Edition, improved, 12m0., price 3s. 6d., bound, XIII. TTINCK'S GREEK and ENGLISH SCHOOL LEXICON; containing all the Words tha occur in the Books at School, and in the Undergraduate Course of a Collegiate Education. Sq. 12m0., price 12s. Also, An ENGLISH and GREEK VOCABULARY. Price 2s. 6d. XIV. TALPY'S CAII SALLUSTII CRISPI QUJE EXTANT. Nova Editio, price 2s. 6d. bound ; or with English Notes, by Dr. HICKIE, price 4s. 6d. XV. ITALPY'S GRADUS AD YARN ASSUM. V A New Edition, with the Verses and Phrases omitted ; the Translation of the Words given ; also their Formation. Many new words are added, with various other improvements. Price 7s. 6d. bound. XVI. DINNOCK'S CATECHISMS of the GREEK GRAMMAR—THE HEBREW GRAM- MAR—LATIN GRAMMAR—being concise and plain ex positions of the elements of each Language. 18mo., price 9d. each, sewed. THE COMPLEXION AND SKIN. ROWLAND'S K•A LYD O R, An odoriferous creamy liquid—pleasingly efficac ous in dissipating sun-burns, tan, pimples, freckles, spots, redness, and all other cutaneous disfigurements • renders the Skin deli cately fair, soft, and smooth ; imparts a h ealthy juvenile bloom to the complexion, and realizes a delicately white neck, hand, and arm. It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash during travelling er exposure to the sun, dust, or harsh winds. Gentlemen will find it peculiarly grateful in allaying irrita tion after shaving. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, A White Powder, of Oriental Herbs. It eradicates Tartar and decayed Spots from the Teeth, preserves the Enamel, and fixes the Teeth firmly in their socket!, rendering them deli cately white, and imparts a delightful fragrance to the Breath. Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. Or Notice—The Name and Address of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON, Are engraved on the Government Stamp which is pasted on each Article; alto printed, in red, on the Wrapper in which the Kalydor is enclosed. ."` Be sure to ask for " ROWLAND'S." HUNGERFORD REGATTA. The annual oars wager amongst the watermen plying at Hungerford Stairs took place on Thursday. The attendance of spectators at the first part of the contest was very indifferent, but towards its conclusion they increased wonderfully ; and, considering the unsettled state of the weather, quite as many had collected as could reasonably have been expected. The match was for a purse of sovereigns and other prizes, as the bills expressed it, given by the inhabitants of St. Martin-in-the- Fields and its vicinity, to be rowed for by six pair of oars, in three heats. At two o'clock, the umpires having taken their station in the starting cutter, James Dodd and Thomas Wortley (red), George Baneraft and Alex. Tough (blue), and James Fagan and Charles Hill (white), started for the first heat. The distance was to start from buoys moored off Hungerford stairs, up round a boat moored off the Ship, Milbank-row, down the Middlesex shore round the Thames Police ship off Arundel stairs, up round the boat at Milbank, and down to Hungerford. White, soon after the start, toek the lead and kept it, blue and red made a bustling sharp match, and blue came in second. Immediately after the termination of this heat, Wi!liam Diamond and Francis Braithwaite, (yellow), Thomas Moody and John Becket (green), and Thomas Williams and David Eld (black), went away for the second heat, to row the same distance as be fore. It was won by yellow and green. The winners of the two preceding heats, white, blue, yellow, and green, at seven o'clock were at their stations for the grand heat, the route being reversed, and the start downwards to the police ship, and twice round to the Ship at Milbank. They all started away together at a first-rate pace, green slightly taking the lead ; but on the return up against the tide, the labour was very severe, in consequence of the men having to row outside the waterman's pier at the Adelphi, and that at Hungerford. The great power of Charles Hill, who is known as a first-rate wagerman, gave him the advance, and he soon took the lead, and maintained it throughout, winning by a hundred yards. They came in thus : white, first ; blue, second ; green, third. PRELIMINARY RADICAL MEETING. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) BATH, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—A meeting of the leading Radicals and Chartists took place this evening, in the Room, 10, Galloway-buildings, for the purpose of taking steps to se cure the better organization of the Radicals of Bath. Mr. Henry Vincent, W. P. Roberts. Esq., and Mr. R. R. Phelp, addressed the meeting, showing the necessity of uniting in thousands for the furtherance of the Charter, and for the annihilation of the Conservative party. Mr. VINCENT said if he had been opposed to the Whigs and suffered under their legislation, he was none the less deter mined to give the Tories his strenuous opposition. But he would not unite with any party unless they were prepared to confer upon the people their political rights. A very enthusiastic feeling was displayed, and it is anticipated that a powerful out-door meeting will be held in a few days. A general feeling prevails amongst all classes of Reformers that no good can be effected by Parliament till the people are properly represented. BYRON'S LAST FRlEND.—William Parry, Major of Lord Byron's Br i g ade, commandin g officer of artillery and engineers in the service of the Greeks, whose confidental friend he was, and whose hand he held when its last pulse grew slow until it ceased to throb, and whose eyes he closed when that mysterious spirit deserted its clay tenement, is now in the city of Halifax in a state of total destitution. Numerous and rapid were the reverses which fell to the lot of Major Parry in his latter days ; and, haying recovered his li berty, after being taken prisoner while in the service of the Turkish Government, he returned to England, and learned that his eldest son was in Philadelphia, when, gathering together all that he possessed, he procured a passage in the ship Sampson, bound to New York. That vessel was wrecked at Whitehead, in this province, and now, in the 77th year of his age, he is here in a state of mental and physical weakness, and suffering from actual want. The infant city of Halifax has now an oppor tunity afforded it for acquiring an enviable name, by ' ex tendinr, relief to the last and most confidential friend of Lord George Gordon Byron.—Halifax Morning He ald.—[A subscription has been commenced in Parry's ,ehalf.l The widow of a grocer at Mont de Marsan (Ain) lately gained a prize in the lottery, amounting to 35,000 f., but her joy was so excessive that she died in the office on going to receive the money. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1841. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY OF ENGLAND. LIYEEPOOL, THURSDAY MORNING.—The Royal Agricul tural Society of England commenced the business of the meet ing by the exhibition of the implements of husbandry, and this day the show of cattle commences. There has been a great influx of vi.itors from various parts of the kingdom, and in addition to the list of names of eminent agriculturists already given, I have to enumerate those of Sir Edward Knatchbull, Sir J. Cook, Mr. Bolton Peel, Earl Tal bot, Dr. Sharp, Mr. Iliklyard, Lord Savage, the Fail of WickloN, Lord St. John, Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence, Loid Howth, Lord Loftus, Mr. Goring, M.P., and Cob Lachman. Every hotel in the town is crowded with guests, as well as those on the Cheshire side of the Mersey. The spacious yard in the neighbourhood of Falkner-square, for the display of agricultural machines, was opened to the public at ss. per head admission. A trial of implements was made in the forenoon in some fields of the Earl of Sef.on, at Aintree. In the evening the dinner of the Council took ,place at the Horse and Carriage Repository of Mr. Lucas, which was attended by upwards of 500 persons. Among the most distinguished members were— Earl Spencer, Earl Talbot, Lord Stanley, M.P., Lord San dun, M.P., Sir F. Lawley, Sir C. Lemon, AI. P., Sir J. Aitir daunt, M.P., Sir J. Johnstone, ALP., Mr. Divett, M.P., Mr. E. Buller, M.P.. Mr. R. M. Manes, M.P., Mr. W. Fielden, M.P., Mr. W. G. Hayter, M.P., Air. G. W. Wood, AI. P., Mr. Al. Philips, M. P., Mr. Hodgetts Foley, ALP., Mr. Langston, ALP., Mr. T. B. Crosse, ALP., Sir C. Bur rell, ALP., the Mayor of Liverpool, Sir T. Branker, Mr. Al derman Earle, Colonel Challiner, Mr. Thornely, M.P., Sir E. Parker, Dr. Buckland, Sir J. Guy, Sir R. Bulkeley, Lord Lisburn, Mr. 1). Barclay, ALP., Colonel Aston, Cap tain Hurst, Sir C. Senior, Sir C. Lemon, Mr. W. Egerton, of Tatlon, &c. The chair was occupied by Mr. P. Pusey, M.P. The CHAIRMAN h.ving given " The Queen, Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family," proceeded to read a bill of the prizes awarded by the judges after their private inspection of the cattle. Among the prizes were— FOR. SHORT-HORNED CATTLE. First prize ; Mr. Bates, of York Shire-30 sovereigns. Second prize ; Mr. Forest, Cheshire--20 sovereigns. For best cow ; Mr. Booth, Yorkshire-20 sovereigns. For the - best heifer in calf; Mr. Booth, Yorkshire-15 sovereigns. For best yearling heifer ; Mr. Booth—lo sovereigns. For the best bull calf ; Mr. Elchos, Berkshire-10 sove• reigns. HEREFORDS. For best bull; P. Morris, Newbury, Ist prize-30 cove• reigns. Second prize ;J. Walker, Worcester-20 sovcreigrs. Best cow ; Earl Talbot—ls sovereigns. Best heifer in calf , Sir H. Hoskins-15 sovereigns. Best bull calf ; J. Walker-10 sovereigns. DEVON S. For best bull ;C. Gibbs, Ist prize -30 sovereign. Best cow in milk ; T. Umber, Warwickshire-15 sove reigns. Best in calf heifer ; to W. C.-15 sovereigns. Best yearling Leifer; George Turner, near Exeter-10 so vereigns. Best bull calf; George Turner, near Exeter-10 sovereigns. CATTLE OF ANY BREED. For best 141111; Ist prize. John King, Sussex-30 sovereigns. Second prize; William Daniel-20 sovereigns. Best 2-year-old, T. Ellman-20 sovereigns. Second best 2 year-old ;W. S. Wynne, Sussex-15 sove reigns. Best cow in milk ;W. Ellison-15 sovereigns. Second prize ; J. King-10 sovereigns. Best heifer in calf; J. King-15 sovereigns. Best yearling heifer; Joseph Wolf -10 sovereigns. Best bull calf; Mr. Hayward-10 sovereigns. HORSES FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES. For best cart stallion, 4-years .old ; Mr. Crip-30 sovereigns. Second best cart stallion ; Earl Talbot-20 sovereigns. Best 3-year old cart stallion; Mr. Crisp-20 sovereigns. Best 2-year old cart stallion ; Earl of Derby -15 sovereigns. Best cart mare and foal ; Earl of Derby-20 sovereigns. SHEEP. For improving the breed of sheep (Leicester) ; Earl Talbot —3O sovereigns. For improving the breed of sheep (Bedfordshire) ; J. Penny —l5 sovereigns. For best rain ; Earl Talbot-30 sovereigns. For second-best ram ; S. Penny, Bedfordshire-15 sous. For best pen of ewes ; J. Yorki:s-10 sovereigns. Fur best pen of yearling ewes ; ditto-10 sovereigns. For South-down and other short-woolled sheep ; J. Webb -30 sovereigns. For ditto, second best ; J. Webb—ls sovereigns. For long-woolled sheep not qualified to compete with the sixth class of Leicesters For the best shearling ram ; 11r. Large-L-30 sovereigns. For the second-best shearling ram ;J. Ewer-15 sovereigns. For the best ram of any age ; E. Smith, Oxfordshire-30 sovereigns. For tile second-best ram of any age; Mr. Webb-15 sow- reigns. Best pen of five ewes ; Mr. Large-10 sovereigns. Best pen of five shearling ewes ; Mr. Smith-10 sovereigns. PIGS. For the best boar; Mr. Humpers-10 sovereigns. For the second-best boar : Mr. Barnard, Essex-5 sove . reigns, For the best breeding sow : J. Day, Flintshire-5 sove- reigns. For best pen of breeding sows, same litter : Mr. Higginson, York-10 sovereigns. The CHAIRMAN next, after alluding to the excellence of the stock exhibited on the present occasion, and to the advantages which had accrued to this country from the efforts and exertions of the Smithfield Club ; and after dwelling with happy effect upon the state of agricultural stock 300 years ago, as recorded by the historian Hollingshed, proposed as a toast the winning candidates in the first class, and coupled with the toast the name of Mr. Bates, of Kirkleavington, in the county of York. Mr. BATES returned thanks, and congratulated the numer ous and influential assembly by which he was surrounded upon the unanimous feeling which excited all present in their endea vours to promote the prosperity of agriculture, which formed the foundation of all that could be good on earth. He trusted that the efforts which had already been made by this Society would he increased ten thousand fold, and to those efforts he should be most happy in every way to contribute.—(Applause. ) Tho health of " Earl Talbot" (the next name on the list of successful competitors) having been proposed from the chair, and received and drunk with every demonstration of respect and esteem, Earl TALBOT acknowledged the compliment paid him, and proposed in turn the health of the " Mayor cf Liverpool," and coupled with that toast a sentiment which embodied success to agriculture and commerce. Mr. T. BOLTON (the Mayor), in responding to the toast, said, he was happy to have his name associated with a toast which recognised the principle that the success of agriculture and commerce must go hand in hand.—(Loud applause.) The healths of Mr. Webb, the successful competitor for the prize for short wool sheep, and of Mr. Large, the winner .of the first prize for long woolled sheep, haring besn received with all the honours and responded to in appropriate terms by those gentlemen, The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the winners of the third class prizes (the first breed of cart horses), and after repeating the names of Mr. Crisp and Earl Talbot, as success ful competitors in this class, begged to connect with the toast the health of the Esti of Derby, who had, by the decision of the judges, been equally fortunate. Lord STANLEY, on returning thanks for his father, said, that he could assure the meeting that when he entered the room to-day, the thing farthest from his imagination was that by possibility he should have to return his grateful thanks for the toast of the health of one most near and dear to him in the character of a successful competitor on the present truly in teresting occasion. The description of horses in which he (Lord Stanley) was concerned, was very different from the ' description of horses by which his Noble Father had gained the prizes awarded to him this day, but he confessed, looking at the contrariety between the result of last week (alluding to the Liverpool races) and those of the present week, he must confess that though his horses might be more showy and speedy, yet after all it was more safe and sure to be the pos sessor of a cart breed.—( Cheers and laughter.) He had but little expected the honour and the success of this day. It might be that the farm at Knowsley had been managed with considerable prudence—with a laudable appreciation of the value of the stock upon it, and though only two animals had been thought worthy to enter the lists to-day, yet one of them had been held to be worthy enough to carry away the first prize. He assured the meeting that the circumstance would be most gratifying to his noble father, and would lead him to in creased exertions, in which he was bound to say his noble rela tive was not wanting, to increase the comforts and happiness both of his neighbours and tenants.—( General applause.) The next toast proposed from the chair was the health of the successful competitors in the production of articles of agri cultural mechanics—a toast to which Mr. RANSOM, of Ipswich, responded amidst general ap plause. Lord STANLEY then, after a warm encomium upon the ta lents, the zeal, the assiduity, and the patience which his lion. Friend of thirty-three years' standing had brought to bear upon all branches of the important question of the improve- ment of the agriculture of this country, proposed with all the honours the health of the President, Mr. Pusey.--(Great applause. ) !he President (Mr. PusEY) returned thanks, but in so low a tone of voice as to be almost wholly inaudible to the re porters, but his address was most enthusiastically cheered by those who were near him. Mr. HANDLEY read the report, and having finished, he was asked by the reporters to favour them with a copy; the late Hon. Member, however, excused himself from complying with their wishes, on the ground that it was to be revel ved for an agricultural publication belonging to some of the society. The report, however, was useless, so far as any information could be derived from it for the instruction of the farmer. It was formed out of a number of communications speculative as to the cause of the disease in cattle, some attributing it to the prevalence of a north wind, and others to a south east; but it was evident that neither Mr. Handley nor his correspon dents knew anything about it. The CHAIRMAN next announced that two price essays, as to the best mode of improving the condition of agricultural labourers, had been awarded to a lady, Mrs. Barker, and Mr. John Charles Mann. In allusion to these prize essays he men tioned the name of Earl Spencer and his family, who had done much to further the interests of agriculture ; and concluded by drinking that Nobleman'shealth, amid loud cheers. Earl SPENCER then rose amidst the plaudits of the com pany, and said that he thanked them for the honour they had conferred upon him by the toast, and for the manner in which it had been received. lie was still more obliged to them for the increased support they hid given to the Agricul tural Society of England. He was highly gratified to per ceive that an increased number of members belonged to it com pared with the last year, and that its extension throughout the kingdom had become so general. He (the Noble Lord) had stated at the first formation of the society that even in those parts of England where the best mode of farming wa s adopted, improvements might be still made, and the results of the operations of the society had fully borne out his ob servation. The President had told them of the progress of the society, but as yet they had not done enough to deserve the name of such 3 society. A great deal, however, had been done by directing the attention of farmers to the subject of improving the mode of cultivating their farms; they had done that which he was sure all of them, who like himself were in the habit of frequently mixing in the society of farmers, must rejoice at—they had extended the desire for know ledge.—( Cheers.) Whether, however, the society would within a year er two lead to any great result was more than he could say; but one thing was certain—it must ultimately be beneficial to all classes. When the epidemic which had spread among the cattle first became general, he thought that the So eiety ought to circulate amongst the farmers a paper which I would teach them how to treat it. They had applied to some of the most emin en t persons i n the coun t r y, and having ob tained their opinions, a paper on the subject had been circu lated, and it had been attended with the best possible effect.: He (the Noble Lord) thought, from the great .number of cattle. attacked, that by receiving reports from different parts of the country of the way in which the disease had affected i c r a a tl t e ng „ i so i n t i . e conclusi on , m i g h t b e coma to as to the mode of which had the subject. hear, ,u h n e a s e r ,i ) n They w had heard c t a h t e joi l l i s ep r o e r e t e r bee ead ved from comp e t ent men to give op i n i ons o n Those reports (read by Mr. llandlev) had been placed in ill,. hands of Mr. Sewell,"`bat from the contradictory and conflicting ta'emcnts which hail been made, the society had not been enableitto effect any gre a t goo d ; but although the society had done this, it had preventid many farmers from trusting to the quackery of horse and cow doctors, who, from their deleterious prescriptions, did so much mischief to the farmer.—( Hear. ) The Society, he was glad to 52V, had collected a mass of in formation of the highest importance; they had a report re specting the turnip fly, which showed the fallacy of the corn !non notion that the fly existed in the seed. The fly was an insect of hard skin ; it did not grow, and consequently could not be formed in the seed. That report showed the natural history of that species of fly. It was traced through its different stages, and the best means were pointed out to counteract the mischief it inflicted on the crop, and perhaps eventually the society might be able to point out means to che c k it s ravag es, for there were scientific men in the society who were assisting in the investigation, and they might depend upon it that effects would be produced of a very beneficial character. He (Lord Spencer) prided himself in having been one of the first to recommend the formation of the Royal Agricultural Society, and he had every reason to do so, when he saw the present meeting, and contemplated the splendid assemblage he expected to witness the next day in the pavilion. He should always have great pleasure in looking back on that period of his life, and should feel the greatest happiness in reflecting on the fact of his having been one of the first promoters of that society. The Noble Lord con cluded amid loud cheers. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of Mr. Smith, of the Highland Agricultural Association of Scotland. Mr. SMITH returned tlAski. Several other toasts tire" sulssequently proposed, and the meeting separated. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROXI THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—The list of the Peel. Wellington Ministry, whiCh the Morning Herald chose to communicate, has set the various Tory Journals by the ears. The difficulties of the State managers will not be by any means lessened by the pre. mature discussions which have thus been entered on. The Herald is very anxious to disclaim the paternity of the list whirls it published. but wishes it to be believed that it was de rived from an authentic source. We have iso doubt that the list emanated from one of the sections of the Cabinet.expectant, which is doubtful of 'its influence with Sir Robert Peel, and therefore endeavours to call in the aid of the public. The difficulties of Sir Robert Peel are not a little increased by the length of the interval which must elapse before he can be in a position to conclude any arrangements. We shall have abund ince of appeals to the public in the meantime. The discarded by one Journal will be taken up by the next, and there will be warm work of it before the various claimants are fairly installed. The Standard cries peccavi for having allowed itself to be seduced by respected Correspondents into premature announcement=, and promises amendment of its ways. Sir Eardley Wilmot and his friends must, therefore, try through some other channel for the Speakership. The Duke of Buckingham's party think Sir James Graham too heavy and lumpish for the Indian empire. From . the sneers of that Right Hon. Baronet at the heavy Lincolnshire yeomen, it is clear that he is not disposed to think meanly of his own accomplishments, and the charge of bh couthness will he any thing but palatable to him. Is there no Journal to fight for the broad-shouldered Baronet of the borders ? It may be allowed that he is most unfit fur the Governor-Generalship of India, for which, indeed, very different qualifications are required than what are possessed by him ; but it is not the less true that he has long aspired to India, and that the setting him aside will be a deep mortification. But a Cabinet without Lord Lynd hurst ! Where is the Times, between which and that Noble and Leatned Lord, there has been such an intimacy ? It will assuredly come to the rescue. It was but the other day that the Times moved heaven and earth to instal Lord Lyndhurst as Lord Steward at Cambridge, and if he be not restored to the Woolsack, a hundred Catholicuses will be launched by our Contemporary of Printing-house-etesere against the Tentworth Baronet. This exclusion of Lord Lyndhurst, coming abruptly as it did on the public, has given rise to all manner of con. jectures. What, Lord Lyndhurst, who has twice held the seals, sent an exile, as it were, to Paris ! We wonder it was not proposed to send bins to his native country, the United States. But that the thing is meditated in high quarters is evident from the awkward manner in which the Herald dealt with this announcement,. The Courier was quite indignant at this insult to Lord Lyndhurst : " We are yet to learn, however, on what particular ground our contemporary has thought proper to pass preliminary sentence of exclusion from the Lord Chancellorship against Lord Lyndhurst, who we see is summarily transported into the otherwise splendid exile of a Parisian embassy. The suc cession of Lord Lyndhurst to the Chancery seals rests on a right stronger and more indefeasible than any title of nobility deriving from hereditary descent could be, for it is a right founded on past invaluable service, and unassailably fortified with the unquestionable capacity for the performance of still greater for the future." Several good reasons for the re-appointment of Lord Lynd hurst are here omitted. On all occasions, he has been the un flinching advocate of all abuses. What Sir Robert Peel had not the courage to attempt in the House of Commons, Lord Lyndhurst did in the House of Lords—he fought for every corrupt interest during the passage of the English and Irish Municipal Bills through the House of Lords, and succeeded in burdening the various communities with heavy payments to town clerks and other functionaries of the old corpo rations. Lord Lyndhurst, by resisting every improvement, such as local courts, for instance, proved that he had taken most kindly to his adopted principles, and while Sir Robert Peel was half ashamed of his party, his Lordship was always a ready and unscrupulous champion of Toryism in its worst shape. He has, therefore, established a strong claim on the Tories ; and those who distrust Sir Robert Peel, and have " no surrender" for their motto, will hardly view with satisfaction the banishment of Lord Lyndhurst. But besides, before sending the Noble and Learned Lord to Paris, it slay be worth the while to inquire how this intrusion into their ranks will be relished by the corps di ploniatique. It is understood that the Marquis of Londonderry, though he renounced St. Petersburgh, considers the sacrifice, he then made to enable Sir Robert Peel to get rid of a very in convenient member, as giving him a well-founded claim on Paris. Then there are Lord Strangford. Lord Cowley, Sir R. Gordon, and Sir Stratford Canning, to be provided for. But these matters we leave to the Tory journalists and their respec tive patrons to settle among themselves. HERA I.D.—When our readers perceive the date of the address " To the Electors of the City of London," signed "J. Russell," (which will be found this morning in our advertising columns), they will probably surmise, as we did at a first glance—that there must be some mistake as to the day on which that per formance was really ushered into the world. They will have perused in yesterday's Herald another communication dated from " Minter House, near Hawick, N. 8.," Tuesday (the 20th) announcing the interesting fact of his Lordship's espousals al Minto Castle with the Lady Fanny Maria Elliott. How," they will ask, "can one of these events have so immediately preceded the other ?" And how to reconcile to their own notions of the more appropriate modes which readily suggest themselves of occupying the penultimate day of a widowed loneliness, about to be exchanged for (we sincerely trust) a felicitous and long-enduring union with an accom plished, amiable, and noble lady,—such an irksome and un seasonable task as that of kddressing a huge body of electors, we would rather say a haughty political coquette whose colder preference had not awarded to " The man she singled from the world" the same exclusive pre-eminence of choice, but had only pro claimed him fourth and last on the list of her recognised ad mirers. For our own parts we infer, upon better consideration that Lard John, having postponed to the very last moment a becoming civility to the lady of London,—was naturally anxious not to mar the happiness that awaited him in those new relations of domestic life which he was about to contract, and therefore resolved at once to dismiss the disagreeable duty of penning his address, even at that eleventh hour, and thus to escape—for a long holiday at least,—from the wearisome de mands of electioneerin. ceremonial. His Lordship acted, if such was his motive, like a wise man. But we cannot unite, with our congratulations on the auspicious alliance which he has just formed, any compliments on the manifesto he has just published. It is about as warm, as sprightly and encouraging, as genial and bright and inspiriting—as the reformed July weather we are now enjoying its England. On the 19th it must surely have been very dull weather in Scotland; and a colder or more misty indication of the climate it never was our fate to en counter. We may pase rapidly over the initiatory paragraphs of this address. The first, in acknowledging the honour which the electors have done him by returning him to Parliament as one of their representatives suggests no disagreeable reference to mark which of the two extremities of the poll of four successful can didates, the constituency of London permitted him to occupy. The second professes to account for the delay of this acknow ledgment by a plea which, if good on the 19th of July, was scarcely less so on the 12th or the 9th instant, and is therefore no apology at all on the question. 'The fourth is a good speci men of one of the devices (No. 1.) which we have described above. " In the early part of last year, when a resolution declaring a want of confidence in the Government was brought forward, I distinctly announced the intention of proposing additional taxes to meet the increased expenditure of the country." We will not trouble Lord John Russell to tell us by what course of policy—under whose administration of the Govern ment,—this increased expenditure had been incurred ; though the answer to that question might probably be conclusive against the whole case which Lord John or his friends for him can ever put in favour of their fiscal manageme n t. B u t w hy did the Noble Lord do that for which he thus loftily takes credit ? Why did he "distinctly" make the announcement he alludes to? Because he was compelled to do so. What was the merit (thus palpably assumed) of the Noble Lord's " dis tinct announcement?"—Nothing. So, again, of the eighth paragraph— " But, upon a careful view of our commercial imposts, we came to the conclusion, that by removing prohibitions, and les sening restrictions, it was possible to replenish the Treasury ; and at the same time to secure to the working classes a greater ens-emend of the necessaries of life at steady and moderate prices." Now never, surely, did the hero of a political imposture con trive a more suicidal assault on his own invention than the Noble Lord has managed to perpetrate in this declaration. He says that under the pressure of this alarming deficiency of the public revenue, Ministers came to a carefully-considered con • elusion " that by removing prohibitions and lessening re strictions"—that by such a course of proceeding, what might be effected? Observe—" That" (thereby) "it was possible to replenish the Treasury." Aye ;—that was the pinching case, the indispensable want; under the contemplation of which even Mr. Robert Gordon's animal spirits and constitutional equanimity had sunk, and Mr. Baring was pining with de spair I The consumers (poor devils !) their sugar wants and money wants on which Lord John, afterwards so affectingly en larged, at this time could not have occupied even that parenthe tical place, in his Lordship's reflections, to the dignity of which they are now conveniently elevated in his letter. The Noble Lord takes great credit for the admirable measures accomplished through the blessing of Whig legislators. He points with pe culiar exultation to the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, to the Reform Bill and the Munieipal Corporations Bill. We sup pose that in his hurry,—and having so little time to apse,— Lord John was unable to look us up (which would have been agreeable for the very rarity of such a discovery) one single 'Rale specimen-fruit of the advantages derived by the empire from ',any one of these three measures I The Noble Lord an • ticipates his fate with a small inkling of resignation:— " As soon as the new Parliament meets, we shall take the first opportunity of asking for a clear and decided judgment upon the policy we have proposed. " The result of such an appeal may now be easily foreseen." At the very mention of Ireland,—that sad infatuation returns upon him which has already made shipwreck of the political character of himselfethe Premier, and all their colleagues. Lord John Russell insults the credulity, and taxes the forbear ance of the whole British public, and impeaches his own can dour and fair dealing by this wondrous statement : " In power, we have carried into practical effect the princi ples of equality of civil privileges between Protestants a n d Roman Catholics, and have thereby secured to the Crown the affectionate loyalty of the people of Ireland." Where are his proofs of its existence ? In the extent and development of the riband conspiracy ? In the lawless condi tion of three-fourths of that country ? In the treason-twaddle talked by O'Connell, or the treasonable violences of others provoked by hi s inflammatory appeals to the fi erce pass i ons of an ignorant peasantry? In the unbridled outrages which in every hour of every day since the elections jest tertnineted first opened iu Ireland have been perpetrated against life and limb, property and liberty, at noon tide and on the public high roads as well as by night and in the remoter districts of the island ? In the political delirium and degrading buffoonery manifested by the factio ns peiests who he • re been busying themselves in marshalling ceptured cenpey e of voters carried by force from their intended destination, or brought by all the arts which crafty superstition can exercis e over the most benighted bigotry, moral and religions and poli tical, to forswear themselves, to betray their benefactors, to abandon their beet friends, to plot and cabal against their land lords? Does the Noble WO, in short, discover this " affec tionate loyalty" in the h dreai, 4 ph 9us _ n ,1 of _ Irishmen together, according to the ir arc h "i kitaa bandedr i e t e arch enemy, O'Connell, to work out the Repeal of the Union ? Ilad Log d John Russell committed no greater act of Ministerial folly er presump . tjen—than to havefaclAoss,enforsusculic h asepaarsotny,pand. such a subject, in he face ef . nlOl pose, or such ant address te eleetere qf on - rion r u h r e would have amply merited all the visitations lre " Vie . t er ed and those he has yet to meet ; the recordeddiitieunAuij:d susp i c i on of the House, of Com mons; t h e indignation and re sentment of the British people, ADVERTISER.-1i a Conservative Administration be formed at all, any one of the difficulties with which Sir Robert THE CARLOW ELECTION. At the weekly meeting of the Repeal Association, held in Dublin on Monday, se veral new members were intro duced, amon g others, Mr. Wm. John O'Connell, who had been actively engaged on the Liberal side at the Carlow county election, and who took that opportunity of describing the treatment which he met with during the riots. The following account we extract from the Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday : Mr. W. J. O'CONNELL was introduced to the meeting by Mr. Steele as the kinsman of the Liberator, and was received with loud cheers. He said it'was the first time he had erer the honour of attending a meeting in that room ; be had been resident in England for the last eleven years, and had, therefore, no opportunity of taking part in their recent struggles, until he came over for the express purpose of being present at the Carlow election, and to give the great man who had been agitating that county his humble assistance. He would have a few words to say of himself personally, as connected with that struggle.—(Hear.) The meeting, most probably, bad heard of what had taken place between him and a Capt. Smith, of the Carbineers, during the election ; and that the re might be no mistake as to the facts of the case, he would state, upon his honour as a gentleman, what had really occurred. His friend, Mr. Steele, had been addressing the people near the Court-house, and at the time he was doing so, be (Mr. O'Connell) saw a rush made, and fearing that any violence might be offered to him, he went towards him in order to render him assist- .nce, if there should be any necessity for his doing so. He found that between the place where lie was standing and where Mr. Steele was speaking, there was a file of infantry drawn across, with just room for one man to pass between them in the middle of the street, and thinking that lie would be allowed to go by the footway, the proper place, in his opinion, to pass, he thought to do so, when he was stopped by one of the soldiers, who spoke to him rather insultingly. He told the man that he might be civil at all events, and at that moment Captain Smith, who did not belong to the regiment, and who was not mounted, or apparently on duty, came up and asked him why he should be addressing himself to his men. There were two officers of infantry present, who said nothing. He replied that he was not addressing himself to his men, when Smith said "go about your business," and before he had time to say one word in answer, he gave him a push. He would have repelled such ruffian violence on the spot, but he dreaded a collision between the poor people and the military, and he had, he thanked God (and he believed such conduct was the true indica tion of a brave man), such a restraint over himself that lie did no more than merely tell him that his conduct was cowardly, and that he would not dare to commit the assault if he were not surrounded by his troops. An in vestigation into the circumstances of the case took place the next day, and in the evidence given by Police Con stable Cunningham these expressions appeared. The con stalile swore to some matters that were not correct, but he swore positively that he (Mr. O'Connell) said that " Smith was a cowardly fellow, that he would not co conduct him self if he were not amongst his troops, and that he would let him know something that evening. He said every word of that to Mr. Smith ; it was before the public through the English and Irish press, and it was also be fore the public how Mr. Smith had subsequently con ducted himself. The witness (Cunningham) was asked by Smith was the place where he (Mr. O'Connell) was a proper one for him to be in, but Mr. French objected to the opinion of the policeman being given in evidence in a matter where it was impossible he could form a correct opinion. He was in the public street, merely claiming his right to pass by the common footway ; but Mr. Smith sought to shelter himself from the conse quences of his improper conduct by getting the opinion of the policeman that lie (Mr. O'Connell) was in an improper place, and that Smith only did his duty in putting him out of it. Well, then, in the evening he sent Mr. Reynolds to him—not to deliver a hostile mes sage, or to receive one, but with a note which he would read for the meeting, and which would explain itself. Mr. Reynolds wished to deliver the note in private, but Smith refused to hold any communication with him at all, and, in point of fact, himself and his brother officers allowed him to be knocked down, and most brutally as saulted by a gang of Orange ruffians. Smith rendered him no assistance, and were it not that he had escaped into a room, and that the police soon arrived, he might have been murdered.—(Cries of " Oh.") The following was a copy of the note which he sent Mr. Reynolds with, and which was to be delivered privately to Mr. Smith : " Hanlon's Hotel, Burren-street, •' July 14, 1841, 9 o'clock, P.M. •' SIR—You have this day offered me an insult, for which you are doubtless willing to account. The neces sity of avoiding everything that can increase the excite ment of the pending election, and of giving to the latter the whole of my attention, precludes me from demanding an explanation until the conclusion of the contest, when I beg to inform you it is my purpose to do so. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, "WM. JOHN O'CONNELL. " Captain Smith," &c. That was the purport of Mr. Reynolds's communica tion, and there was no gentleman that would not, under the circumstances, admit the propriety of it. He said that Mr. Smith's conduct in the commencement was cowardly in assaulting him ; it would be for the public to say what his conduct with regard to Mr. Reynolds was ; and lastly, judge how far he had a right to screen himself from responsibility, under the plea that he was on duty.—(Cries of " He ought to be horsewhipped.") He would leave him to public opinion, which would not fail to place him in that position he was so well en titled to hold. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending July 17, 1841." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General 1— CAUSES OF DEATH. Weekly Total. Average 1838-9-40. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases llO 204 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses l6B 151 Diseases of the Lungs, and ether Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Heal and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion 47 60 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, Scc. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Museles Diseases of the Skin, &c 1 1 Diseases of Uncertain Seat Old Age, or Natural Decay 42 71 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 24 25 Causes not specified Deaths from all causes 761 Average Weekly Deaths •• 926 Deaths in the Average Weekly Week. Deaths,lB3B-9.40. Western Districts ••• 128 •••••• 139 North Districts Central Districts 179 ....• 190 East Districts 143 •..... 211 South Districts ... ••• 177 223 T0ta1......... 761 ...... 926 It is stated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of g Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality— and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St., St. Pancras, L cra e s o , n K ar e d ns ( i ß ngt ro o rn n : Fulham, Hammersmith ( Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea),Pad ldeiyn g ), ton , St. S m t a . r Mary y.ie. b ( o S w t , o kceatnbe N e wri n ,el t l o , nGreenwich, St. Ni c h o l as ) and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890. The weekly average for 1836, 1839, and 1840, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the three years by 156. TEMPERATURE IN THE WEEKS ZNDING July 10. J u l y 174 Highest Lowest 52 50 Daily Mean . .. 65 60 General Register Office, July 22, 1841. A Tartar ver vishin was thold Jan Cott. I've know'd theck chap goo out wi nothin but a vly made wi es own hair, an' a kidncy-bayne-stick ver rod, an' lug out two or dree darnt gurnt sammun i u one martfin'. Wet er dry, hot er coold, day er night, 'twas all's one ta he. In shart, Jan was a sart ev a2phibbus animal, an' used ta think th' water es houze an 'hum ; an' I raly be lieve that if theck feller'dltv'd much longer, ee'd a-had a tail an' becom'd a mermaid.—Piscator. PRICE 5d Peel will have to cot%end would swamp it in three month s ' even were his majority twice as great as it is. He must either attempt to retain power by an abandonment of principle, which will render him odious and contemptible to the more hone , t potion of his own adherents, or, if he persist in his attach ment to the principles he lately professed, he will as assuredly become an object of hatred and derision to the country. Were it not our fixed opinion that paltry pet sonalities ought to be avoided in a great and public cause, we should say that the first obstacle be will have to encounter is the known repugnance of the Queen both to h;s person and his politics. Weneither know nor care whether it be true that he lately had the temerity to boast "he would make her a Tory in six weeks." Therunieur may, perhaps, be a clumsy parody of the declaration falsely im puted to Lord Brougham, when informed of William the Fourth's intended lapse into Torvism o that " with a bottle cf blackstrap he would make him a Reformer aeain in half an hour"—a report which, though based on falsehood, as we have every reason to beli eve , ma d e the desired impression on the sensitive mind of a mo narc h w h o, although he frequently forgot his dignity himself, never allowed others to attempt the smallest infringement on it. But it is matter of history that Sir R. Peel outraged the warmest feelings of the Queen when he bluntly intimated to her that she must sacrifice the friends of liar youth ; and it is matter of fact that, however plausible he may be in the House of Commons, he is wholly destitute of those "glazing airs," which are supposed to exert an influ ence so powerful in the circles of a Court, and in which the present Premier is notoriously unapproached and unapproach able. George the Fourth—an authority dear to Tory ears long ago settled this important point; and since the day when that prince of gentlemen emphatically pronounced Peel to be "no gentleman," the Honourable Baronet is un derstood to have made no advance in the graces. These are weighty matters, however, which we shall leave to the Solons of the Times, Herald, and Standard, who are gravely writing " leaders "on the rumoured Royal conversion. We shall proceed briefly to notice one or two other questions which will quite as effectually bar the " proxi mate Premier's" progress, even if he should succeed in the first instance in "giozing over" the repugnance of the Queen. If he take up the corn question, which it is impossible for him to avoid, how will he contrive to unite the interest of the majo rity-sof his supporters on the one hanili and that of the people of England on the other ? Will the landlords be satisfied with any modification of the sliding scale, unless he make it turn in their favour? Or will the millions of the country quietly sub mit to i have the pro m i se d f oo d torn from their grasp the mo ment t has been presented to their view ? How is he to re concile the avarice of the timber merchants, of the Gladstones, and other monopolists of coffee and sugar, with the interest of the inhabitants of Britain ? The small portion of the commer cial community that now support him, he will find are attached to his Government solely because he protects those abuses by which they flourish ; and though place may satisfy the Glad stones and a few of the lesser fry, no bribe which it is in his power to offer will conciliate the others if he attacks their in terest by adopting a liberal policy. He will be still more de luded if he expect he can sacrifice the welfare of England to either. If, again, turning his eyes from the traders in com merce to the retailers of cant, in what manner is he to act with the religious part of his supporters ? Is the nation to be taxed to realise the Bishop of London's favourite plan for the erec tion of a score of new churches in the capital, when not a tithe of those already built are now filled? or Sir Robert Inglis's hopeful scheme for extending the same blessing to the country that already teems with spires in every direction ? Are the thirteen new Bishoprics which the Archbishop of Canter• bury, and others on the Episcopal Bench, contemplate creating in the colonies, to be endowed at the expense of the United Kingdom ; or does Sir Robert Peel imagine that the whole of these men are such hypocrites as to abandon, immediately on 'his access to office, designs which they have declared necessary for the preservation of the empire both at home and abroad? To these queries Statesmen of the calibre of Mr. Goulburn reply by informing us that the new Premier is to govern by " letting things alone." But the Tory Baronet will find such a course impossible. A great nation must either advance or retrograde, and if h e at t empts to rule on such stagnant prin ciples, he will only precipitate his own and his country's fall. TIDIES.—The day before marriage is usually devoted to settlements, and on Monday, the 19th inst., Lord Johtfßus • sell, being then at Minto, and having marriage in contempla tion, seems to have determined to get rid of all encumbrances at once, and make a clear score of it altogether. Accordingly he employed the evening in "knocking off," among other set tlements, his long over-due address of thanks to his constitu ents of London, and we are informed that, on the next day, the Noble Lord " led to the hymeneal altar the Lady Frances Anna Maria Elliot, second daughter of the Earl and Countess of Minto," &c. Yesterday the ante-nuptial address appeared in the leading Government Journal, decorated with those honours of type which are usually reserved for the speeches of Royalty. Without subscribing to the compliment thus intended to be paid to the lucubration of the Noble Lord, we feel bound in candour to admit that it does not con stitute the only pcint of resemblance. To say as little, and that little in as vague and evasive a way as possible, is the usual characteristic of Royal Speeches ; and this the " little man " has certainly imitated on this occasion with more success than attended his endeavours to walk in the footsteps of Pitt. Lord John Russell's Address lays claim to the character of a manifesto of the forthcoming Opposition. It is divided 'into three branches ; the first of which consists in a mere recapitu lation of the old apology far the bubble Budget—an apology which will bs repeated, no doubt, to the end of time, but which, even if it had not been a thousand times disproved, nobody could ever believe. 'f he second branch of Lord John Rus sell's Address is that in which be speaks of the position and prospects of his party. " As soon as the new Parliament meets, we shall 'take the first opportunity of asking for a clear and decided judgment upon the policy we have proposed. " The result of such an appeal may now be easily foreseen. In the English cities and ;boroughs there is a small majority in our favour. In the Scotch cities and boroughs, a very deci sive majority the same way. In the Irish boroughs arid coun ties there is also a majority in favour of the policy of the pre sent Ministers. In the Scotch counties the majority will be the other way; and in the English counties that majority will be overwhelming. .‘ To those who recollect Lord Stanley's description of our English county representation, or who have observed the effect of tha Chandos clause of the Reform Act, this result will not be at all surprising. It should be added, however, that the manufacturing districts have not, as might have been expected, tended to restore the balance. As no Minis ters of the Crown can stand without the confidence of the House of Commons, our retirement from office will imme diately follow the condemnation of our policy. In this altered position it would be inconsistent with my notions of public duty to harrass the Government of th e d ay b y vexatious oppo sition; still less to deny to the Cro wn th e means of maintain ing the reputation of the country abroad and internal quiet at home " We cannot say that it is any surprise to us to learn that the Whigs mean to cling to salary till the latest possible mo ment, or that we ever expected them to resign before the meeting of Parliament. Still it is impossible not to be struck by the unprincipled inconsistency which can announce such a course in the same breath with a sententious declara tion' that "as no Mi n i s t ers o f th e C rown can stand without the confidence of the House of Commons, our retire ment from office will immediately follow their condemnation of our policy." The House of Commons, as Lord John Russell cannot have forgotten, pronounced sentence of condemnation upon the policy of Ministers full two months ago. Yet Minis. ters did not retire. They pretended to believe that a new House would reverse that judgment, and therefore presumed to continue in office upon the pretext of appealing to the country. The appeal has been made, and Lord John Russell does not now affect to deny that the country has more than ratified the decision of the House of Commons. The pretence, therefore, upon which he has clung to power since the division on Sir R. Peel's motion is now cut away from under his feet ; and yet he sticks fast still, and refuses to budge till fairly driven out by a formal Act of the new Parliament. The res cords of that Parliament will probably tell posterity that such outrages against the British Constitution are not to be committed with impunity. Of the result of the elections Lord John Russell speaks, as is his wont, in a spirit of pettifogging erasion. He boasts of the small majority in his favour in the English cities and boroughs, of the decisive majority in the Scotch cities and boroughs, and of the actual majority in the Irish boroughs and counties, while he admits, with affected candour, that in the counties, both Scotch and English, the majority against him is " overwhelming." But he has for gotten to notice the fact, that in no one class ot constituencies in the whole united kingdom has lie done otherwise than LOSE GROUND 11 this election. He has lost ground in the English cities and boroughs : he has lost ground in the Scotch cities and boroughs; he has lost ground in the Irish cities and boroughs; he has lost ground in the Irish counties. Where he had a majority before, that majority is seriously re duced ; where he was in a minority, that minority has become smaller still. Every class of constituencie s in the United Kingdom has declared that its confidence in the Whig Iklinisterdy has diminished, is diminishing, and (if their da mercifully cut short) would soon have attained, as that "f nthoeti Ihingoffeproinnto. aggregate has long since done, to the vani Lord John Russell . promises that he will th ß is o pr be Q rt . " vexatious opposition ' to the Ministry Peel. We do not believe him. He cannoot keSepir mine without ceasing to be leader of his h p o s e r k ty ; and sooner than that, he would consent to brush Mr. form the ko-tow to Mr. O'Connell, in theoffuatoicehko'sf tte oe a s s ' se S m r P b e le r d . House of Commons. The conclusion , that the e Noble Lord's speech is prefaced by a prophecj w ‘ i g u re n a o t t p principles of o m f religious, civil, and commerci Ebert ," the retirement of the Whigs. Lord John Russell may com fort himself with the assurance that the country is of the same opinion. We may now hope to be roverned by men whose notions of religious liberty will embrace churchmen, the great majority of the nation, as well as the noisy fol low their own inventions in the minority who st s of Dissent—men whose exertions in the cause of civil liberty will not terminate in re clueing paupers to the condition of slaves, and merging local c t government in cent ra li zation, and where seal for commercial liberty will never p ronipt them to do Chat (by their own con fescommersion) cial questions. would be likely to r e t ar d t h e settlement of important jPOST.—Lord John Russell, who continues to be her Ma esty's Secretary for the Colonies, was married on Tuesday in the smith of Seotland, to a daughter of the Earl of Minto, who continues to b e th e F irst Lord of the Admiralty. On Monday' Lord John Russell penned an address to the electors of the city of London, not on the subject of his marriage, but upon his fu- ture prospects, which we trust are of far more blissful aspect in iespect to his private, than they appear to be in respect to his public career. His Lordship's address to the electors of Lon don relates wholly to politics, and by no means implies thsst happiness of temper, or love of truth, which one would naturally wish the Noble Lord to have been posseSsfs! Af ,t such a time. We ha ve meter been ahle ty thioi, otherwise than very slightly of Losd John Russell. In this we know that we differ frets; many whose experience and judgment we resnstsi i iNt_we think that we too, found our opinion upon gffl oldence. We persqn 7y. a b ff o a li r e s sty r ie pu is rpo no se t look upon him to be a largenesS of rW't of I' political party matters, and without dexterity the management perhaps he is, opon the whole, about r as good a lead er a; mil a party could have. gut we H cannot_ Card hire as a public man with a n ythi n g like ewe& t e seems to have a t once a l ow and a reckless mind—a mind which is ever condescending to smnlrshifts and practices, and yet apt enough to be desperate, even where gr eat results are concerned. His Lordship's add ress to the electors - of London, instead this figl is nublie t re' Os th she, to rm „dreVs—'' cOnsi l der sastes ing thatte its t comes con from - ' a 'leading man—appears to be fussy and contemptible. The most important point in the address is the notifies, tion which it gives that the present Alinisters (1a weS mean to resign until " they have a s ,t'4 for a c10:s and decided 1 . 4 4,, , fft 5nf ifpfin f l 4O he ha PlosOt " Now) we look t ß is ' PCI we Cf teeltritiih Atol c Wall look upon it, as nothing better than incdent tnookory. Ministers know very well what 1g tittl v;loss and decided judgment of a large majority of the present representativesof the people upon the Ministerial policy which has been proposed, Lord John himself says tha the result of the appeal to the new Parliament may easily be foreseen. He can no t p re t en d that he, or that any one of his party, can foresee anything but defeat. The dtlay, th,n, for the decision of the new Parliament, and the announced in tention of bringing the whole new policy of Whi,g. Radical:sna under Parliamentary review, before a res i gnation takes place, is evidently an impudent and profligate design of retaining the advantages and emoluments of office after all constitutional right to them has passed away. It is an indecent clutching at the last remnants of possible gain, which must be quite disgusting to every man of just principle and elevated feeling. It is the policy of mean avarice, combined with low cunning, for of course it mu s t b e no i nconsiderable embarrassment to those leading men who cannot but under. take the Government of the country when the decision of the new Parliament is obtained, that their arrangements are post. pond to the latest minute, and that a Session of Parliament beginning at the close of the month of August, must be so long occupied with that which is virtually decided already. Since it is the .ntention of the beaten Ministers to meet Parliament, they must of course prepare an address, and under suc h cir cumstances we suppose the majority will deem it consistent with the respectful duty which they owe the Crown t o sign if y by a very strong am e nd men t w h a t they think of the conduct of Ministers in continuing to hold office after the reprimand they received from the late House of Commons—a reprimand which they cannot have the smallest scintilla of a hope will be re scinded by the present House. Lord John Russell flippantly says, that it was difficult to refute the arguments which Minis ters brought forward in support of their new policy, but easy to misconstrue their motives. As to the latter, they can only be inferred from acts ; and, certainly, when we compare and analyse facts, and when we consider the perpetual recurrence of discreditable shifts and expedients by which the present Minis ters, even when ignominiously beaten, contrive to stick to office, even the meat charitable may well be led to the conclusion that the meanest and most sordid motives must actuate the men who fall into such practices. As to the arguments used by Mi nisters in support of their new policy, there was, at all event!, no difficulty in finding as complete a refutation as Whig-Rada cal ingenuity could supply. It was only necessary to refer to the debates of last year when Lord John Russell and his col leagues opposed the very policy which now they recommend GLOBE.—The insatiable appetite for office under which the Tory party had so long yearned, becomes, as the period approaches for their expected gorge, more and more ravenous. The Conservative camp is just now in a state comparable only to that of Wombwelt's caravan a little before feeding time, and it really requires that a political Van Amburg should be sent among the wild beasts to place a check upon their ferocious rapacity. Before the body of the Ministry is defunct, the lions of Toryism are for pouncing on its component parts ; and already are the limbs of office bespoke for the various members of the howling and hungry monopolist mena gerie. Unfortunately, however, the available supply will not be at all commensurate to the tremendous na ture of the demand, and there is not an official mouthful to be bestowed that has not at least half-a-dozen would be official mouths to snap at it. That there should be a lion's share would be all very well, if there were but one lion waiting to take it ; but while there are so many, sporting at least the skin of that noble beast, it is not likely his share will be resigned without a considerable deal of roaring and braying among the numerous pretenders to the spolia opima of the Treasury. It is already evident that the Tory banque t will scarcely have commenced before there will be, in many cases, two or more with " a bone to pick" between them. The specimen of agreement given by the Conservatives, in their notions of how the booty in prospect ought to be distributed, may be taken as a very fair sample of their general unanimity. If the wishes of the party could be gratified, it would seem that we should have almost as many Tory Cabinets as there are Tory newspapers. Each journal would have a separate list, in pursuance of the desire of the particular section whose sentiments it speaks, for it is clear that the occa sional concord of the Conservative press is not the rule, but the exception, to their general sentiment. The Times of one day will contradict the Standard of the preceding night, and the Herald of this morning will run rudely against the Post of yesterday—in fact, though two negatives are said to make an affirmative, it will be difficult, when there are four of the former, to arrive speedily at the latter. COURIER. —Some days ago we communicated to the public the principal object of King Leopold's unexpec ted visit to this country. That object, briefly, was to negotiate for dispensing with a fulfilthent of certain stipulations contracted at the time of his accession for dismantling those extensive fortresses and forti fications which Belgium, with its inadequate re sources and lessened population, as compared with the former kingdom of the Netherlands of which' it consti tuted part, was manifestly unequal to garrison or defend in case of war or aggression, or even to support the charges necessary to peace establishment duties, To those stipulations France, the power more di rectly interested, and against whom indeed the precaution wa s directed, was, with other Powers, a consenting party ; and it was at the suggestion of Louis Philippe, on the part of France, that Leopold's mission was under taken. It is not requisite to recapitulate now the grave objections to which the proposed annihilation of the im portant conditions of the treaty in question was liable, le suffices, in justice to Lord Palmerston, to say, that, ass understood in well informed quarters, lie has refused to be a consenting. party to the new arrangement or modi, fications which have been brought forward, and, there fore, as we believe, the project is dropped, for the pm_ sent, at least. STANDAHD.—There is one person in the realm, and that the highest person, whom it surely concerns, to give due consideration to the anomalous state of the G o _ vernment—a Government carried on in defiance of a vote of Parliament, now, it is confessed, cert!.,:in to be ratified by the vote of the people--carried on too, it must be plain, with no other motive than the wretched. love of salary and patronage, for a few weeks or months, or a determination to create embarrassments for a future Administration, It is impossible to 6uppose ' that our high-minded and generous Queen can own any smpathy with the former and meaner motive, stilt less can we believe her capable of countenancing the more malignant purpose. It never can be the interest of a British sovereign, still less can it be the wish, of such a Princess as she under whose sceptre it is the pride and happiness of Englishmen to live, to create difficulties for ter own Government, as such difficulties must always result in injury to' her people. It has been well observed by a Ministerial Journal of this morning, that it is the province of the Queen to determine by whom she will be advised, and that, until her Majesty's personal decision has been made public, it is premature and impertinent to offer opinions upon her choice, This rule is of universal application : it concerns Ministers actually in office, upon a new state of' affairs, as well as Ministers ex pectant. The present is a case for her Majesty's own unbiassed judgment —upon her, at this moment, devolves the power of the whole Legislature, as respects the choice of an Administration. All that she knows from the other two branches of the sovereignty and from the people is this, that those per-- sons who now hold office are unworthy to retain it. In such circumstances—we say it with the deepest feeling of affectionate loyalty—the Queen is called upon to put an end at once to the unconstitutional anomaly of an ad ministration continuing in office though repudiated by the Houses of Parliament and by the nation. The ease is one for independent action, if regard be had to what is due to the dignity of the Crown. Her Majesty knows that by the constitution, of which she is the guardian, the advisers of the Crown ought to possess the confidence of the Parliament and of the people ; she knows, from the records of Parliament, that her present advisers had lost that confidence more than three months ago: she knows now, from the admission of one of her prin cipal secretaries, th a t th ey h ave l ost it irrecoverably., l)oes it then become her to continue these condemned Ministers—ta countenance, as if she were really no more that one of themselves, a course of dilatory and vexatious litigation, the end of which is nothing more respectable than to retain salary and patronage to the last possible moment, and then to leave a legacy of difficulty to her future servants ? Is this to support the transcendant dignity of the British Crown ? O NEy MARKET a n d CITY NEWS FROMcHRONICLE.—We learn by letters from and Moray, are THE MObNING PAPERS OF the YESTEnD no A r Y th . the erops in the counties of Aberdeen , that remarkably short, and that the yield of bar ley the weather far below an average in these districts, . unl ess The hay crops in should set in particularly dry and v fodder, under any cir these districts is goad for nothing, and next winter. These un eumstatices, must be Y Baaff, and oats will be Ter" scarce the cold ungenial season— promising appearances are °wi n g an d a nipping cold tem long drought, without moisture, perature. harvest is not, however, by any generally to Scotland. applied„.,..,.. ne e is more satisfactory. The coun ties state of the coming In the southern means to be districts t he oh—, nn and Moray, are the staple districts for ties of Aberdeen, Dili" counties Is very . . considered the granary of named but Morayshire is wheat f soil and climate; . oats and barley . a fi ne rich sandy loam, producing e . an w t h n e in quality th etwofn first the- is The breadth limited , 0 0 f w vi ir il ig eat to HERA D.—. The dishonour of Colonel r -- • cl from Port A delaide. . . Commissioner, , ceive the north, and drawn on the Colonisation still cou lees bills, the public •' Aecounts to the 27th February have been r• eigtt and fineness of colour. 4ttention, and remarks on his conduct are made. No some very very severe - • the disbursements of the large v _m which is known to counts of easury hvo been paid into the Tr lb , .ere have yet been pub tgrineuaattow attract the principal part of lis a hed. an amount exceeding 290,1., exclusive of the power in communicating the circumstance of fi cial/7 vested in him of doviaervrwinhg;.u.l;:h. eEncgoluanneditlohtahseeexteterenitseodf 12,0001. per t tp o renr t l i a se nn C Hn o eni un 'h c aa i ud l. d, announced the singular fact that "he had re ceived no communisation either from the Colonial -office or the ,s a soe asserted, Governor's orptvreeidcre,n subsequ e ntly rich ,s fiand i ;. Commissioners on the subject." No fear was entertained that the Tvikklal the prospc , sity of the colony would be permanently affected b, t u o aclce lt scd o ,ooo n ui n o no u tti r sh. , have a h afin o vr s des e tib i e i t hlanl year fos i ue t frent b obin e seh i d n pe g 2dr , 4e. i ts , own resources, with a revenue rapidly increasing, and 1. and second 221 to 241. per ton. ; wheat m to l l y n w i n h st fi i r c a h i l r i n nd o o n . fliosou.r to 121, Pm ortobts4,o. Resolution is beautifully defined by Bishop Ball, who observes, that tr anqu illi ty consists in a steadiness hn of on b the mind ; and h ow can that vessel, which en upy contrary waves and winds, and totteretis to either part, be said to keep a steady course ? Revo lution is the only mother of security. No. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY orrost'rx THE YORK HOTEL, AND No. 76, KiliG WILLIAN STRktT, Cl TT.—Major. General Sir Howard Elphinstone Dego leave to say that the Spectacles he has now had sometime in use, have fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons as to their excellence, and having found so much comfort and advantage from their use, far preferable to every other kind of Glag,c4 a'aieh he has been in the constant habit of making use Ot Mx a great number of years.--I 3, Nods-tit-street, Park-lime, the 6tla of November, 1840.—General BrnwneClayton feels desirous to ea,. press of 70 the comf o and r a t fte; and advantsoe he has derived at his advanced ag e %WC. years* trial, from the use of Mtssrs. S. and years, B. Solo!w a th e w ly-inventecl S'oectacles ; their valu a bl e ...vjtpatronage they hate received of the Roy a l Iz am il l „ 44;4 so many individ.'uals of high distinction, as Well as of the numo rouS seieutifx and eminent medical praetitioneTh,—Loadon, Feb. 9th, 1841. Address. Addington Hall, Lancashim—The Messrs. S. and B. joiornous' invisible Operative Voice Conductor Sound MapiaeNs t for deaf persons, is not the least perceptible, nor more unoatufortable than having a piece of wool in its place; they give immediate relief to old-standing extreme cases of deafness. No connexion with persons of the same ante. Cl'. ce i c " o _A jeep' —• 00 0 I met, I to Ou g° ago' 3ted . i 4 p°' se ° 1° !: te 11) , ' //' `'"g ~. VI Of `w• oply los F•er' to yr° ..---' • t he 40.11