The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-26 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH Tiv COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause MAR- T ," against GURNEY, the Creditors of SANIUEL MAR TI', late of the City of Norwich, Banker, (who died in the b " 11 1 cf January, 1839), are, on or before the 0 7th day of February next, to come in and ' , rove their debts be re Sir GI - r:Witsox, one of the Masters of the said Court at his in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lan L on, or t Of efaul thetsa i thereof they will peremptorily be excl the bene - ,Rd Decree. TAYLOR, SHARPE, FIELD, and JACKSON, 41, lied ford- row, PURSUANT to an ORDER of the LORD si.„, P YL HIGH CHANCELLOR made in the matter of 4 TON STAPYLTON, Esq., a person of unsound 1 4°4 i the C re di tors o f t h e sa id STAPYLTON STA oa ZMN, who now resides at Osbaldwick, in the county of atd who previously resided in the City of York, are, proZbeiore fi-. 23d day of February next, to come in and _ineir debt s b e f ore Si r G I FFIN WILSON, one of the Masters the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, to :r eer Y•iane, London, or in default thereof they will peremp ...._____4 be excl u d e d the benefit of the said Order. T O BE SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of t o _the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in certai j0=" 1 ",., -- LIVESEY v. LI V ESEY, with the approbation of EDMUND DOWDESWELL, Esquire, one of the e ks tfs af the said Court, at Liverpool, in the County of Lan r, in the month of March neat, of• which due notice will I) I , 4 OI I :REEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Messuage or p ooh ""'g-house and Premises, situate in Church-street, Liver . 1,, aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Grapell, bookseller. ( 0 , 4 , 11 . 4 ted Particulars whereof may in a short time b.- had cj,,7 4 9 at the said Master's Office, in Southampton-buildings, h e Vcery-lane ; of Messrs. Crane and Son, solicitors, 23, 'to til-rotv ; of Mr. W. W. Hastings, solicitor, 3, Harpur- Tr, Red Li on - square ; o f M r . S am uel Fyson, solicitor, 28, 'o l : b Puse-yard, Lot hbury ; and of Mr. George Edward d on ar% solicitor, I, Lancaster-place, Waterloo-bridge, Lon slid:WO Messrs. Winstanley and Sons, Liverpool, afore - Auctioneers. GRA NE and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors, '23, Bedford-row, LOSS of Her Majesty's Ship FAIRY. scb,jhe COMMITTEE fur CONDUCTING the . SUB pe,,,IPTION fur the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of the 4TY OFFICERS, SEAMEN and MARINES who Peri'lled in • ' th e this unfortunate Vessel, beg leave to announce to vi i rolie the following Subscriptions since last advertised, • , Ti.. 4ll Laatit of Subdcriptionsalready adve rtised...£l32 0 0 vr,..k.arl of Derby. -.. 1:50 O,W. Young, Esq.. R. N.£o 5 - '7Aceiral Sir • Chas. IT. P. M aunsell, Esq. M. P. 1 1 8.- 411•4 -atly Adam 20 0 The Hon. Mrs. Maunsell 1 0 81.• Frederick Adam 5 sCapt. R. F. Rowley, R.N. 3 0 ~,,..1 1,44 Navigation Com- 'Capt. Geo. Brine, R.N. 1 0 YrY •••..• 9 0 o,Messrs. Chard... ...... .... 1 0 , • • j r t i v iaad . , E qs M.P 5 0 1 --- L -i r S tei , Es . q ' . lO O i Fillik H.M.S. - Indus, by the i %ame n s, Est i .. . • 25 0 hands of the Rev. W. R. 'fours. Brocklebank and 1 Payne. , 11 01 t .. "al W alker, . ..en- 1 Stirling , tinftr Esq., 5 5, Ward Room Officers 3L 7s. 6d o . fl, ~-. Earl of Wit n 5 0 Gun Room, ditto 11. tess of Wilton 1 0 1 -- c„_,w . • (from Hastings) a o:Lieut. Dunlop, R. A..... 0 0 1 5 0 1M rs. Enderby 7• Bradford, Trinity- O 10 r ,l'ouse mend` R.,ii E, O „ 3 3 Colonel Wood, M.P 2 0 -e ---- •• Bl oom - •••• • IT Wood, Esq., M.P 1 0 of Lady T. h field l7 0 Lieut. Wood, R.N 1 0 I • r7ta, ditt0......... 2/. 18s. 6d. IA Friend 3 4 1 1 t. H. Hope, R.N.... 5 0,11. Wood, Esq 1 0 i t :liiiih Fletcher, E5q..... 5 o,General Fyers, .. 1 1 "'eSsrs. Seaward and ,Captain Anderson......., 0 5 A Saple "dderrnan Lucas 5 s : John Barrow, Esq 1 0 illltain Cator R.N ...... 3 o,Crofton Croker, Esq. Ad 114srs. Drumm ' 0nd.......10 0, miralty •• •• 0 4,1 Francis Egerton....lo o,3laster Croker 0 5 i:',.._,lPtain Videl, R.N 10 0 Mr. Graves .. rPtain Beech e y, R.N.. 5 O,M r . B ai l ee Ir s I , ‘ • Beeehey 2 0 Mr. Burr ......... ... .. .. 0 5 Corporation of the C. A.M. TiricitY-h0u5e......... .50 OMr. M'Keneie, Barrack :Stock Exchange, by I master, R. A 1)% Heseltine, Esq.. ..A0 0 Mr. Chapman, grocer 0 5 a tion of 20 F r i en d s , Mr. Edward Sergeant 0 5 by Mrs. Bruce... 20 0 Mr. Lewis Davis "4 1: Ts meeting at the Mrs. Davis •. 0 5 ,e lB / 1 Chapel, Wool- Mr. Wm. Edwards (hulk) 1 0 Ir le, by the Rev. A. S. Mr. Thomas Chisoell.... 0 5 , ftt, M. A - 4 4E. Penrhyn, E5q.......... 1 0 Iptrli,, and Crew or) 'Lady Charlotte Penrhyn. 010 - 's • Lucifer-- 1 One Master and Miss Penrhyn 0 5 Di 14• S 1 0 30 .ttali; M. S.Meteor 1- day's Colonel Owen, R. M eta H.M. S. Viper f pay. Mrs. Burnett 2 0 A ft 'OD H.M.S. RapinJ Lord Godolphin 5 0 .• Horton, R. Alas- W. J. Hammond, Esq 1 0 N., 14tit... .............. . ... 0 10 Mr , Dennen ii,,t2 I!,l‘tean, ditt0........ 0 10 cc r ' a ver , e ditto ..... 0,10 1 Royal Marines. 13,„ " , (110 -;'• Wallah . , Light- ICol. Beatty k r l4 ll, S.•V," OlO Lieut.• Col. Nicolls s . • lii, i. .or, - ,c.oan, ditto... 0 10 Lieut. - Col. Burton kr: A u ba'', ditto. .O 5 Lieut.-Col. Mercer ...... 0 5 ere_ astriek, ditto 0 5, Capt. Varlo k r. " o! ditto ........ : ... 1 Is. 6d. Capt. Little _. Richardson, Wool- ,Capt. Thompson 11 1 , 7 1,11 0 rd............. 0 5 Adjutant Woods ...• 0 10 T Q ilegnon, ditt0..,..... .. ... 0 5 Adjutant Park r ee Parkin, Esq ...... I 1 Capt. Wood John Iceley and 0 5 Mr ... ............... 0 5 ll Ca r P . t l3 . Baird _ 0 5 O 10 al 0 5 A f _ . Yu le, 80xer....,, .... 010 Lieut. Rea A..' Aar Robinson, ditto ...... 0 10 Lieut. Courtis !sl , Esq... ....... 2 2, kr. W. fownsend.... ... 0 10 Mrs. Inman O 10 I : l . r i , J r . H .E el l' e g n lis i h E .. .... ...... 1 0. Capt. Storer aeut. Vickers, '• ....... rtIa• () K , Surgeon ,., 2 7 C apt. Strangeways, R. A. 010 0 Lieut. Taylor, . .II 1-1 A. 0 5 Al_ 61st Rgt. 0 5 Mr. Kidd and friends, IV, by Lieut. Grant, 1 Globe Tavern ..... -..' 019 ..... f, kekAs. ................. 2 0 Rev. R. B. Greenlaw 1 0 ~.apt. I) ,(1., Jun... ...... 0 10 Mrs. R. Greenlaw 1.111 . 1 4 b i- , undas, R.N. Greenla sv•s familylss &I 4 z ils ' r•sq .. 1 0 D'tts ervants 741• I)hicytitlib(;,ke;*.:..: .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 5 Major Robe, R.E 0 16 i yri k h A " if Ship- 'Miss Kirkeup 0 10 .sne'-frn-s ~,........, 0 8 Mr. W. Harrison 1 0 Iq 4 .,,' ~, 'a siover,.: , . 1 0 Mrs. W. Harrison 1 0 tI I , r„Ca_ rtvorigh;"`` ..• 1 0 'Mr. S. Warner 1 0 4 C, 31 ° „"ett, Sinbad ' 1 0 Mrs. S. Warner olo var i engineer:7.T• 0 10 Mrs. Warner, sen 1 0 R oyal ----- • Rev. W. Greenlaw Sir R -tioyal Artillery. I •I';lrs. W. Greenlaw Li R . 'Loss., hiss Greenlaw .. 0 5 Cs ett iss, t l , l l ) hilPoti .. ........... 1 0 '0 10 0 5 Miss Greenlaw 1:- - assett . ... ~•. . 0 10 Miss Blair 0 10 •". at r-,.. ~ie s pt• ' '',:l -W i• i leo- *t . i . , R .. .A . . 0 10 Mrs. Blair.. ...... ... 4, - " . moday 0 5 M and Mrs. Thompson 1 0 il t.. Gilb ert. ......... • ••• r• Maitland .14, t „ ... ...... .... 010 Lady • Lnews ......... .... 0 10 Mrs. Isacke ... 1 0 air R (Major Matson, R.E 1 0 11. •Al b "---- ~•Hi dli ?vi ray .......... 1 1 Capt. M'Cleverty, 79th I t. e QIY, Esq Pah 1 0. Regiment ....... ....... 1 I Char] Y, Lang Admi- ' ; Mary Ann Bowen .. 0 5 A p Y , 2 4 sub •• •........ .' 0 10Mr. Butler, tailor ........0 5 ll' *le nd b M Os p• ' Y al. Gray. 0 10 Capt. Burn, R. A 1 0 N o Inho rn ti- eonn . ...... . ... 0 s,Miss Louisa Hernby OlO a issioned Offi- iCapt. Pasee, R. A.. and Privates R I Lieut Col Jackson R.A OlO Ntlicc,ilszieh division U. 2d. :. Rev. .11 - 1. B. Scott... ' 0 15 telleotights, W oolw of iX hi . l)- 8 6d. P u t t ' i jo v ; n . s. ll E. A Jones 0 • 10 ,4(1 Division of Slip_ s* 111 eu C k 1 0 5 t it hts, W ooly! . h 0 1IMl;:s. Cook Firebrand 0 5 Pti,T ie l Vitt h le orl es Jr . ners, Esq 1 0 Crew of the Firebran 0 17 Inlet Esq -. tottensh' A ' • • 'cl•b aw -Pri ea (61st Regt.) 1 0 Navy agents. end to the Distressed 0 5 Rear Ad. A. J. Griffiths 1 0 °f4 ets, & ---- ILieut - . Morris, 94th Reg. 1 0 c., Greenwich Hos. IA Friend, per ditto it oilitih lb it al• 'Capt. Bennett, R.N. r c ‘ ,'w co rifle, R.N. 05T. M. Alsager, Esq. 01 Nall'er Williams IA Friend to the unfortu pl7o.,. h=a;i•d...L...i.z.ci ••••••••• ' 0 5 nate lOs 6d (I `‘'ll La r k. - J ...... ••• 0 5 Capt. C. Hotham, R. N 1 0 0 ePtaitiE d ,„ 1 " ............ 0 5, Lieut,-Col. Alcock sp r Plai n s, u ise : .. ............ 0 SC. R. 0 5 4 . , Ls skisson ...... ... 0 5 Misses Alcock ......• 0 7 44 laY ... 0 1, . . etiii, .. . , ............ ... 0 5 Capt. Thos. Dickinson 1 1 . , • All, n urid g e ............ 8 1 le ute ....... . ... 0 5 Per Messrs Loudensauk and • 8 e aa4t R kr, • l? lt s Gold w0g5... ...... 051 Case, navy age nts. r 3 O XI , Merton ney ......... 0 5 Capt. Sir Philip B olce, h roc,„_ ••• ..... ..1... 0 5 Bart. R.N. Zr,ka.."..ri.: ........... ... 0 5 capt. i. B. Young, R.N 1 0 0 ? ts r p • L. a '!ler ........... 0 5 , R, 11 Lie . 4,) t ............ ... 0 5 1 Plit. i ' :i lk i . . . ..............0 5, From Walmer, Sent. 4 •• it C o me e " M , K n ow Y •••i O5 11 ear-Admiral Browne._ 1 0 Mr' ~. .lden .„ . 0 s,Vice- Admiral Sir I'. r *- 7Ll 'n ...... ...... . ,O 5' Baker, K. C.B I;,i,t'tir,ddle ........... 0., & Captain P. Fisher, R.N 0 10 Lis • s ( ;* G• Rob ert s on 1 0 0 : gapt t ..A o . p V ar i l i l3 c y e , nl i. R. U.N 0 10 Lie tit- 1 ,,..' - '• A. Bed N. 0 10 Lieut, - 'e, ward Bedford.. 1 0 D '' ,•! li l l'Arthur R.N. ur, • ‘*ord .. „ .0 011 ...... ••••• . 0 s'Mrs. Edward 'Harvey D al•zille ............... 010 John B. Haden, Esq. .1. Jt, 'Captain Bax, 'H.4. C. 1 • •.stnilt ' 4 d \it en, E5q..... 05H. W. Brooke, Esq. I..tie,t.ltYet:foyd ...... ....... 5 o,lllrs. Twopenny .. 0 1 4, tte p• •.. ... ...... 1 o,Miss Twopenny I,teut, She rrie IT' ......... 1 OT. T. Bridges, Esq 1 0 0 C: •,, T riphe o i f ! harn ••• - 1 0 Mrs. Bridge; ... ..... i , Thornto sq. ...... 1 0 Sir James Urinston n,R.N..... 1 o ,Latly Harvey Acn e and the, Ship- 'Rev. Charles Lane ~..G tie tte .. Mercantile Mr. James Cooper V 4 lnl ...... " ......... 5 5, Sir John Hollams... ..* an neY, Es 'Mrs. Kittoe \V as ' A gent% :: ... ....... 1 1 Mr rs . * ll.. Harvey, R.N 0 5 r,,rea• tireedon, 04 1 . Sir 3 . •L . ii ,•_" 4 -• ••• 1 0 John Henderson, Esq., 0 5 L' • S trover 4nuert**** 3 0, R.N. A,;:ct.c ol. •. .. 0 ... ; ... 015 George Smith, Esq. OlO Mr s , s• C. Phillips, ink on 1 ()Captain Boys, Slaerin. Thorns ......... 1 1 1 tendent Dock-yard ... 010 4,1 P ., 8 • Be ec h er •••• ...... ... 0 10 Sundry small sums under ... .......... 010 five shillings le' Beecher Ipticti magaz ine . ........... 0 sMrs. Enderby • OlO a. a ßbr sabie ....... 5 O , Mrs. , A. Goodwin OlO 114. Sabine n ••• ..... • .•• 1 o ,Adiniral Taylor 1,.;.M, w a . .. ..... •.. ...... 1 0 Miss Taylor i; q lr s• ,W alk er ....... 1 0 A Lady, by Miss Wylde 0 5 alt, • T W al l , :: ...... -•• 1 0 Hon. H. Legge, sen OlO M eet. tir ul i n ta m '......... 1 o,Hon. and Rev. H. Legge, u _ g 010 jun si e a l', 11. N OlO F. Newdigate, Esq OlO Lieut. Ltsrringham .....•. 0 10 Mrs. rzneyd I, TIN I. 11 .. Johnson, i l Mrs. Bruce 1 0 .i,.,.1. Johnson .,,,, . .................. 1 0 Rev. J. S. Master 0 10 Ir. R . ' 1131:•. ............ 0.10 Rev. WA. Somes lloyal Mir Johnson, Rev. T. Ainger 0 5 0 . Ai i n ta ß ry College 0 10 Hon. Mrs. ast Ai St, p eter , lie, AI. A_,o 10 Mrs.l Miller tA r r s. R e ._ 3) Walworth. 1 liMrs. J. Ranking, siarrinood ............ I I Mrs. Jane Smith ...... k r Atirri n ;•_' ....... • ••• 1 OJ. Brandran, Esq 1 0 R• A . r,g,..0.n Brown.. 1 0 Miss Brand • OlO .14, s``... .( 1 3'e, Mate Mr. Teer . sli t . ' • kmeife • All,, l ta to „ e d r ' la ad- Mrs. 11ills 1 .4 - 3 / 4 ' Al, Co d a y s p a y '2 0 Miss Francis At . 4 t.W ill. it ,.° ) NeY ..... '2 0 Mrs. Duncan air,'' . " u g e r ,ll .N. 010 General Taylor NI A ......... .r.: ............. 2 0 Sundry small sums under ,üb s ,J. 1 . a ..........1 1 ss. `ry,o,,lwr.rtlp.ttons • are received by Captain Phipps Hornbytrr., `'llard '4, Halford and Co. 41, Norfolk-street, Strand; del, treet, and c , t-r e 0 , ‘, Clifford's.inn ; Messrs. Stillwell, 22, Arun .4,:i.,, et, Str a ,i' si:tpld. n a y e , and Loudensack and Case, 1, James-street, 1- Johq Lubbock ' agents ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and s. and Co,Alansion-house-street. COPAIBA.—Upon reviewing the catalogue of evils produced by Copaiba, it may be fairly asked is there any one possessed of common prudence who would employ it? Can any unprejudiced and conscientious person advise its use ? Are we " to do harm that good may come ?" any more in physic than in,morality, when too the former is certain, and the latter more than doubtful —for we must not forget that Copaiba is as uncertain as it is injurious—at one time appearing to sud denly check and overcome the disease, and at another entirely failing in producing either. It is also deceptive as regarsis the permanency of the desired effect. The patient frequently re joicing in his supposed recovery, and in a few days, or even hours, is sadly disappointed by the return of his complaint with renewed or' increased virulence—the symptoms being much ag gravated by the consequent loss of time and the unequal action of the medicine. It is now clearly the duty of the med;cal profession to avoid and reprobate the use of a drug which has so little to justify its administration, and so much to condemn it. If such baneful effects as described are to be attributed to the pure Balsam of Copaiba, it can be readily imagined how much th t ey are aggravated by the adulterations daily practised, being mixed with more or less of turpentine, mastiche, rejected castor and rape oils, &c., &c. It is to the uniniated perfectly astonishing to what an extent this disgraceful practice is carried, more especially since the nostrums formed from it have so much increased. It is frequently to be purchased in this state at retail druggists for less than the cost price of the genuine article—a strong proof that such must be factitious—indeed it is a fact that this natural production of South America is actually made in England. Not many years since tLe Sun Fire Office refused to indemnify a party for loss by fire, on the ground that the premises had been used for hazardous purposes, not expressed in the policy, namely, that of making Copaiba. Such being the fact of the drug itself, the argument will, of course, apply with more or less force to all preparations of or from it, for so powerful are its injurious properties, and so closely ai e they connected with those ( if any) of a beneficial tendency, that to abate the one is to annihilate the other. As existing in nature, they are allied ; and by such nicety of chemical union, that to separate them is (by destroying the original prin ciple of combination)—to produce a most unhappy result, namely, an inert substance, and one still more acrid than the drug in its natural state; one of these is produced when de prived, or partially so, of its nauseous flavour ; to deprive it of which is to separate the active principle, and thus destroy all chance of success from its use. Now, how is this known result attempted to be avoided? By incurring a still greater evil— that of combining with it equally injurious, though more pala table, drugs, as Spanish flies, potash, stimulating gums, &c., by which the original disease is greatly aggravated and pro longed. In conclusion—avoid, at all times, and under all dis. guises, this pernicious and ever-adulterated drug ; suffer not any one to persuade you to its use ; withhold from your confi dence the professional man who persists, contrary to reason and experience, in prescribing it for you—for, be assured, sooner or later, more or less, you will suffer from its baneful influence. The Balsamic Pills, prepared by Mr. Wray, 344, Strand, and Holborn-hill, arc free from any of the above objections ; they act specifically on the urinary passages, and, from their tonic properties, tend to strengthen the system and improve the general health. They require neither confinement nortl teration of diet (except abstinence from stimulants, where considerable inflammation exists), and, as experience has ample proved, they will effect a cure sooner than copaiba (the dangerous results of which, in the inflammatory stages, are too well known to need further comment), or any other me dicine in present use, and may be justly considered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those disorders. In addition to these advantages, the vPry convenient form in which this invaluable preparation is effered to the public must also be considered a desideratum. Prepared only by M. 0. Wray, and sold wholesale and re tail, at 118, Holborn-hill ; and 344, Strand, one door from Catherine -street; and for the accommodation of Shippers and Seafaring people, at No. 8, Darkhouse-lane, Lower Thames street. May also be had of all respectable medicine venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Lls. each box. Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated sr ef e mt s il e it e s t s ti fiwuj world, y r 1. coi o :n securelydescribing ,p aw ehkieedh: minutely caa inl theirdbecase, carefully forwarded pprotected t e t eo n: at enclosing i from mrt a robservation. ,r . '17:1 ~l / 4 Da. of it se estio. la& of a ll t wbkh tile Oil 51j cc. T tr 116 o f tre k - t of a e plied V P II si l s Pe o 6 e l ° I 9 ° 0 00 st , , 10" /'z7i Ai es ' - 7 ,---- ,-, r. :71 . 4 N, i,.... ~„ - - - 1 6 ' : 1 f: , -4. jig ! ) e / : ,•/ • No. 15,097. MANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. The DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and BIR MINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepared to GRANT MORTGAGES (under the powers of their Act of Parliament) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their un dertaking, as a security for Loans of Money, in sums of not less than 500/. on each mortgage, and for . the periods of four, five, six, and seven years, at the option of the lender. Interest warrants, calculated at the rate of 5/. per cent. per annum, and payable at the Company's bankers, in London or Manchester, on the half-yearly days on which the interest will become due during the whole period of the Loan, will be de livcred to the Lender with the mortgages. Particulars, explaining the peculiar eligibility of this secu rity, may be obtained at the Company's Offices, No. 43, Pic cadilly ; or at the office, of Slater and Heelis, Princess - street, Manchester. THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. Manchester, Jantsary 12th, 1841. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the next HALF-YEARLY 111EETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incorporation, To-Mott- ROW, the 27th January, 1841, at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-street, at One o'clock precisely, when the following Direc tors will go out of office, but being duly qualified, offer them selves for Re-election :—John Harman, Esq. ; John Cattley, Esq. ; H. M. Dyer, Esq. ; John Hodgson, Esq. ; Lieutenant- Colenel Moody, R.E. ; and at which Meeting certain Shares upon which the Seventh Call has not been paid, and have been in consequence thereof declared forfeited under mi nute of the Board of Directors of 19th June last, will be submitted for confirmation of such forfeiture; and at which Met Ling there will be laid before the Proprietors certain arti cles of agreement entered into between this Company, and the London ant! Croydon, and the South Eastern Railway Cyrn panies, relative to the joint purchase, enlargement, alteration, and proprietorship, use, and management of a station for the said three Companies near London-bridge, in the parish of St. Olave, Southwark, in pursuance of the Resolution of the General Meeting held on the 30th of January, 1840. The Transfer nooks of this Company will be closed on the 16th inst., and remain shut until after the Meeting. Under provision of the Act of Parliament no - person can vote at this Meeting who shall not have paid all Calls due. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. THORIAS WOOD, Secretary. London and. Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel court, Throgmarton-street, Jan. 26, 1641. LAST DAY FOR. THE APPLICATION FOR SHARES FROM THE COUNTRY,.the 26th, and IN LONDON, the 30th instant. LA ONDON and WESTMINSTER WATER COMPANY. To be Empowered by Act of Parliament, for which Notices have been given. Offices, No. 7, St. Martin's Place, Trafalgar-square. Capital 600,000/. in Shares of 30/. each. Deposit (in order to comply with the Standing Orders) 51. per share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. (From whom the Directors will be elected.) Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Grey, M.P. Sir William Colebrook, 11, York-gate, Regent's-park. Sir Henry Halford, Bart., M. D. , G. C. H., F. R. S., F. S. A. John Humphrey, Esq., Alderman, M.P. W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M.P. The Hon. Col. F. H. W. Needham, Jermyn- street, The Hon. H. R. Westenra, M.P. The Hon. Col. J. C. Westenra, M.P. Major Adair, H. E. I. C. S. William Chaplin, Esq., Lad-lane, and Easton-square. John P. Clarke, Esq., Vincent-square, Westminster. Colonel Dacre, 28, York-place, Portman-square. Thos. de Vear, Esq., Lisle-street, and Kensington. t. 111. Elderton, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields. William Evans, Esq., Milbank. • William Gristhenwaite, Esq., Camberwell-grove, Robert Keate, Esq., Surgeon to the Queen. Captain MacDougal, Fir Grove, North Brixton. G. Mackintosh, Esq., Upper Seymour-street. P. Morrison, Esq., Princes-street, Rank. Dr. Paris, Dover-street, F.R.S., F. L.S. Jeremiah Pilcher, Esq., 46, Russell-square. Dr. Hamilton Roe, Hanover-square. James Ruddell Todd, Esq., Portland-place. Joseph Workman, Esq., Greenwich. With Power to add to their Number. RANKERS. . Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co., Lothbury Messrs. Drummond and Co., Charing-cross. ENGINEER.—Robert Stephenson, Esq. SomerrelLS.—Messrs. Winter, Williams, and Williams, 16, Bedford-row. The Sub-Committee, for the consideration of the applica tions for Shares, hereby give Notice, that they will receive no more applications from the country after Tuesday, the 26th day of January instant (being the first day of the meeting of Parliament) or from persons residing in or near the metropolis after Saturday, the 30th day of January instant. In the mean time applications may continue to be made to any of the following Members of the Sub-Committee—Wm. Chap lin, Esq., Lad-lane and Euston-square ; Thomas De Vear, Esq., Lisle-street and Kensington ; or Captain MacDougal, Fir-grove, North Brixton ; the Solicitors, Messes. Winter, Williams, and Williams; to W. S. Northhouse, Esq., Parliamentary Agelt, 4, Parliament-street ; M. E. Wilkinson, Esq., Guildhall-yard, or G. W. Blanch, Esq., 7, St. Martin's Place. By order of the Sub. Committee Committee Room, Jan. 14, 1841. NO CHIMNEY is WANTED for RICKETS'S PATENT CALORIFERE GAS STOVES, in Churches, Halls, Shops, &e. ; and for very small apartments a small pipe may be attached to convey away the products of combustion. These highly-approved Stoves are in use at her Majesty's Royal Mint, and the Promenades at the Theatres Royal, Drury-lane and English Opera House ; the Adelaide Gallery of Practical Science ; St. George's, St. Mi chael's, and St. Paul's Chapels ; the Shops of Messrs. Win stanley and Sons, Chemists, Poultry ; Mr. Howlett, chemist, Thayer-street ; Mr. Morris, surgeon, King-street, Covent garden ; also at. Nos. 65, 72, 86, 89, 111, 113, 188, 342, 425, 428, 430, Strand ; and in other kind of buildings in all parts of England. Manufactory, 5, Agar- street, Strand.—The trade supplied. WAX CANDLES, ls. 2d. per lb.; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Transparent Lights, with the im proved plaited Wicks, Is. 9d. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. ld. ; Ge nuine Sperm. Is, 9d. ; Store Candles,6id. ; Extra-fine Waxed Wick Moulds, Bd. ; Yellow Soap, 465., Ms., and 60s. per ..121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per pac ket ; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, ls. 9d. ; Rose, 25.: Superior Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. er lb. ; Genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon; Common. far the new Solar Lamp, 3s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 6 , St. Martin's-lane, Trafalgar-square, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- House. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES 'of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR GLEET-S, and - all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstarbling the above Institution is closed, Patients way continue to receive the GRATUITOUS . ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own Image instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. LON DON, '4` C 1 ES DA Y JANUARY 26, 1841. L ITERARY AND PARLIAMENTARY I AGENCY. OFFICES, 3, BRIDGE-STREET, PARLIAMENT- STREET. It will readily be admitted that, in so vast a metropolis as London, such an Institution as is now announced, has been long and urgently required. The plan is so comprehensive as to meet the wants, views, and interests of numerous classes of the corn nunity. The Gentlemen who act in co-operation with the Proprietors, and upon whom many of the o rincipal duties devolve, are eminently qualified fo: their reyeetive depart ments. So far as the Alana4ing Proprietor is personally con cern( d, he would rather rely upon the . support he can receive from those who are associated with him, than put forward any peculiar pretensions of his own. He may, however, bc per mitted to observe, that he has considerable experience in Li terary pursuits, Parliamentary business, and Political and ge neral correspondence. At a very early age he held a Literary engagement in Mr. Valpy's celebrated office, while the Dolphin Classics were in process of publication. He afterwards became connected with the Morning Herald, and, during the long pe riod of upwards of twenty years, continued to discharge for that Journal various important and confidential duties in every quarter of the United Kingdom, and nearly all over the Conti nent of Europe. OBJECTS PROPOSED.-LITERARY DEPARTMENT. I. To prepare Works for the Press with the most minute attention to correctness of composition, but without any interfe rence whatever with the opinions or arguments of the Writers. 2. To supply the Provincial Journals with Leading Ar ticles ; orders being received only through the London Agents for those Journals : in no instance will there be the slightest departure from this rule. 3. To draw up Petitions to Parliament, and Memorials to Government, in terms the best adapted to each particular case, and placing its merits in the most clear and cogent point of view. 4. To prepare Statements on all subjects connected with Co lonial Intvrests, Public Companies, Institutions, Sze. 5. To correct and revise MSS. relating to Parliamentary proceedings. 6. Translations from the ancient and modern languages ren dered with accuracy and expedition : this branch is worthy the particular attention of Foreign publishers and authoes. PRIVATE BILLS. , Connected with the Literary department, but under a diffe rent management, is an Agency for tallying Private Bills through Parliament. The gentleman conducting it is a Soli citor of great experience, extensive practice, and with ample capital at his command. [ Solicitors and others can be furnished with Reports 2f Pro ceedings before Parliamentary Committees, in Courts of Law, &c. &c., by short-hand writers of the first talent and ability.] The strictest honour and integrity may be implicitly. relied upon ; these qualities constituting the basis on winch the Insti tution is founded. _ . _ Hours of attendance from 10 to 4 (and during the Session of Parliament from 6 to 8 r.as., Saturdays excepted). All Letters and Communications to be addressed to Messrs. Dwyer and Parnell, at the above offices. London, January, 1841. 'FALI A N ALABASTER ORNAMENTS. A new Assortment has just been received from Florence by J. TENNANT, Successor to S. Al AWE, 149, Strand, consisting of Single Figures, Groups, and a great variety of Vases, copied from the Antique. Also, an excellent assortment of BLACK MARBLE, and DERBYSHIRE SPAR ORNAMENTS, for the dining room, library, and drawing-room, consisting of Inkstands, Obelisks, Vases, Watchstands, Candlesticks, beautiful inlaid Tables, Card-trays, Paper-weights, &c., together with a great variety of Shells, Mineral, and Geological Specimens, kept on Sale at 149, Strand, by J. TENNANT, Mineralogist to her Majesty. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, Svc..., price 125., illustrated with Two Hundred and Thirty Wood-cuts, ILEMENTS of NATURAL PHILOSO PHY; being an experimental Introduction to the Study of the Physical Sciences. G OL DIN G BIRD, 11. D., F. L. S., F. G. S., Lecturer on Natural Philosophy at Guy's Hospital. " This work marks an advance which has long been wanting in our system of instruction. Dr. Bird has succeeded in pro ducing an elementary work of great. merit.”—Atiwntun• London ; John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just Ful,lisl:cd, Fourth Edition, much enlarged, to., cloth with Plates, price 10s 6d. Vey HE PATHOLOGY and DIAGNOSIS of DISEASES of the CHEST; comprising _a rational Exposition of their Physical Signs, with Researches on the Sound; of the Heart. By CHARLES WILLIAMS, M.D._, Professpr of the Pra c ti ce o f M e di c i ne , London University College. :London : John Chur c hill, Princes-street, Soho. Jut published, one thick. Bvo. volume, with Six Engravings, price 20s. (AN the NATURE and TREATMENT of ... k_l! STOMACH and URINARY DISEASES; being an Inquiry into the Connexion of Diabetes, Calculus, other Affections of the Kidney and Bladder with Indigestion. By WILLIAM PROUT, M.D.; F. R. S. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Jut published, Bvo., cloth, with 26 Plates, price 10s. 6d. ql HE CAUSE and TREATMENT of CUR VATURE of the SPINE, and Diseases of the Vertebral Column, with Cases. By E. W. TUSON, F.R.S., F.L.S., Surgeon to the 3licdlesex Hospital. London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho: Just published, price 12s. 611., illustrated with 150 Engravings on Wood. THE ANATOMIST'S VADE-MECUM : a Systrn of Human Anatomy. By W. ERASMUS VaLSON, Lecturer on A n atoinyai the Middlesex Hospital Medical School. London : John Churchill, Princes.street, Soho. Jut published, thick Bvo. ♦ol., Third Edition, Plates, price 18s. N DISEASES of the HEART and GREAT VESSELS, and on the Affections which may be mis taken for them. By J. HOPE, M.D., F.R.S., Physician to St. George's Hospital. London: John Churchill,Prinees-street, Soho. Just published, Bvo., with Plate, price 7s. 64. cloth, dedicated, by permission, to Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart , F. R. S. A TREATISE on the EYE ; exhibiting the Art of Preserving this Organ in a Healthy Condition, and of improving the Sight. To which is prefixed a View of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Eye, with Observations on its Expression as indicative of the Character and Emotions of the Mind. By J. C. AUGUST FRANZ, M.D. London : John Churchill, Prances-street, Soho. Just published, Bvo., cloth, price 10s. 6d. PRACTICAL REMARKS on the DIS CRIMINATION and APPEARANCES of SUR GICAL DISEASE. By JOHN HOWSHIP, Esq. Surgeon to the Charing-cross Hospital. London : John Churchill, Princes -street, Soho. Just published, Bvo., cloth, price Bs. N the PHENOMENA of SENSATION, as cannected with the Mental, Physical, and Instinctive Faculties of Man. By JAMES J OHNSTONE, M.D., Physician to the General Hospital, Birmingham. London: John Churchill, Princes -street, Soho. Just published, Bvo, cloth, price Bs. THE VILLAGE PASTOR'S SURGICAL and MEDICAL G VIDE, in Letters from an Old Phy sician to a Young Clergyman (his Son) on his entering upon the Duties of a Parish Priest. By FENVVICK SKIIINISHIRE, M.D., Physician to the Peterborough Infirmary. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, Svo„ cloth, with Plates, price 9s. ItPRACTICAL TREATISE on the FUNCTION awd DISEASES of the UNIMPREG NATED WOMB; with a Chapter on Leucorrlicca, Fluor Albus, or Weakness. By CHARLES WALLER, M.D., Consulting Physician-Accoueheur to the London Midwifery Institution. London : John Churchill, Princes. street, Soho. .Just published, Bvo., price ss. riiilE IItEATMENT of some AFFEC- A.' TIONS Of the ProsTAW GEMS-D. By R. A. STAFFORD, Surgeon Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bi itlge, Senior Surgeon to the St. Marylebone Infirmary. " Thi; eisay is a decidedly practical one, and well worthy of perusal."—British and Foreign Medical Review. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, 32 m0 ., c loth, price 2s. 6d., --- Tor, Practical P oc k et G u id e: con cisely pointing out the HE MEDICAL REMEMBRANCER ; Treatment to be adopted in the First Moments of Danger from Poisoning, Drowning, Apoplexy, Burns, and other Accidents. To which are added, various useful Tables and Memoranda. By EDWARD SHAW, M.H.C.S., Assistant Apothecary to St. Barthchmew's Hospital. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, Second Edition, price 3s. 6d. cloth, THE INILDICO-CHIRURGICAL PHAR COPtEIA : a Conspectus of the best Prescriptions. Containing an Account of all new Medicines, Doses, &c., Ma gendie and Lugol's Formularies, the Improvements in the Lon don Pharmacopoeia, New Nomenclature, the Treatment of Poisonilg, Dislocations, Fractures, and Natural and Difficult Parturitions. By MICHAEL RYAN, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London : John Churchill, princes-street, Soho. Just published, Third Edition, Bvo. cloth, price 225. I)RACTICAL or OPERATIVE SUR 1. illustrated with 150 Engravings on Wood. By ROBERT LISTON, Esq. Surgeon to the North London Hospital. This work contains ample information on Injuries and Dis ewe; of the Joints and Bones—On Tumours—On Affections of the Gullet and Windpipe —On Diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and Rectum, Stone, Stricture, Fistula, Sm.— On Hernia, Congenital Deformities and Deficiencies, Src. London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho; and Henry Renshaw, Strand. Just published, 18mo. cloth, price 4s. 6d. (A N THE INSANE ; their Treatment and Ma nagement—pointing out the errors in the present system. By J. G. MILLINGEN, M.D. Late Resident Physician of the Middlesex Lunatic Asylum at Hamel], and formerly Superintendent of the Army Lunatic Asylum at Chatham. 13r. Millingen in one small pocket volume has compressed more real solid matter than could be gleaned out of any docen of octavos on the same subject. We recommend this vade mecum as the best work of the kind we ever perused.".-Dr. Johnson's Review. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. DR. STEGGALL'S MANUAL for APO THECARIES HALL. The Ninth Edition, 12m0., cloth, Bs. 6d. Dr. Steggall and Mr. Hilles's Manual for the College of Sur geons. 12me., cloth, 12s. 6d. Dr. Steggall's Text Book of iHateria Medics,. I2mo. , cloth, 7s. Dr. Steggall's Elements of Botany, with nine coloured Plates. 18mo., cloth, 6s. Dr. Steggall's Cetus de Medicina, with the Text, Ordo Ver borum, and Translation , 18mo., cloth, Ss. Dr. Steggall's Gregory's Conspectus Medicine! Theoretics', with the Text, Ordo Verborum, and Translation. 18mo., cloth, 10s. Dr. Steggall's Decompositions of New London Pharmaco poeia. limo., boards, 3s. London i John Churchill, Princes -street, Soho. Just published, Third Edition, r evised and enlarged, Bvo., IIORACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on those NERV OUS DISEASES originating' from MORBID DER ANGEMENT of the LIVER, STOMACH, &e., and occasioning Low Spir its and Indi g estion ; with Cases Mus t, at ing the most succe ssfu Mode of Treatment. oROBERTf Physicians, on Edon ; Memb er o f the , M.D., F.S.A. Of the iyßyalOCltuGE College Royal College of S ur g eons, London. Chi gwell , Essex. London : John C hurchill, Princes- street , Soho. IoGEI CURTIS ON STRABISMUS. This day is published, price Is. 61., with Plates. THE PRESENT STATE of OPHTAL MOLOGY; containing an Account o f i mprove d Modes of curing Stra bismus and other Diseas es of the Eye , without Operations; with the methods of trea tment employed at Prussia, t h p r d in e r c By JOHN HARRISON Oculist d Aurist. CURTIS, Esq. iv iP ed ai H os pitals of France, Germany, A us t r ia, and f rom actual observation. London: John Churchill, Princes -street, Soho. POPULAR EDITION, Price Half-a-crown, lsy post 3s. 6d. MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra , phic, n arrative, and remedial : an ori ginal , comprehensive, and important Work,, addressed chiefly to Young Alen, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to he t same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalko, 147, Fleet-street; Booksellers. Hannay, 63, Oxford - s treet ; Harris, 26, Bo w -stree t ; and all PUBLICATIONS. DEDICATED TOMR. ELLIOTSON. This day is published, with Two . Lithographic price _ .. 12.. cloth boards, - - 11_4 1 ACTS in MESMERIS M : with Reasons for a Dispassionate Inquiry into it. -X- By the Rev. CIIAUNCY HARE 'I'OWNSHEND, A.M., Late of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. TWAVOIt's SPELLING-BOOK. 1.311. THE ONLY GENUINE EDITION, Willi the Author's final Corrections and Improvements. Messrs. Longman and Co. respectfully acquaint Booksellers and Conductors of Schools, that they have just published the 445th edition of Mayor's Spelling-Book, with the various revi sions and improvements of Dr. Mayor. New types have been east for this edition, which is also illustrated by a Frontispiece, designed by Stothard, and Forty-four beautiful Wood Engrav ings, designed expressly for the work, by llarvey, which ren der this edition of Dr. Mavor's long-established and Superior Spelling-book the most attractive of any in existence. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. And sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. A CATALOGUE of the WORKS COMPRISED in the CABINET CYCLOPJEDIA. History of England. By Mackintosh, Wallace, and Bell, 10 vole ... 60s . History of Scotland. By Sir Walter Scott. 2 vole 12s. History of Ireland. By T. Moore, Esq. 4 vols. Vols. Ito 3 18s. History of Greece. By the Bp. of St. David's, 8 v. Vols. Ito 7 425. History of the United States. By Rev. H. Fergus. 2 vols. 12s. History of France. By E. E. Crowe, Esq. 3 vole 18s. History of the Netherlands. By T. C. Grattan, Esq., 1 vol 6s. History of Switzerland. I vol History of Denmark, Sweden, &c. By Dr. Dunham. 3 vols. 18s. History of Poland. By Dr. Dunham. 1 v01. History of the Germanic Empire. By Dr. Dunham. 3 vols 19s. History of Russia. By 11. Bell, Esq. 3 vole lBs. History of Spain and Portugal. By Dr. Dunham, 5 vols 30s. History of Egypt during the Middle Ages. By do. 4 v 245. History of the Italian Republics. By De Sismondi. I vol 6s. History of the Fall of the Roman Empire. By ditto. 2 vols l2s. History of Rome. 2 vole Grecian and Roman Antiquities. By Rev. T. Fosbroke, &c. 2 vols. History of the Christian Church. By new Dr. Stebbing. 2 v. •129. History of the Reformation. By Rev. Dr. Stebbing. 2v. 12s. Maritime and Inland Discovery. By W. D. Cooley. 3v. 12s. Outlines of history. By Thos. Keightley, Esq. 1 vol 6s. Chronology of History. By Sir Harris Nicolas. 1 vol 6s. Eminent British Lawyers. By Henry Roscoe. 1 vol 6s. Eminent British Military Commanders. By Gleig. 3 v ISs Eminent British Naval Commanders. By R. Southey. 5 v. 30s. Eminent British Statesmen. By J. Forster, Esq. &c. 7 v. 421. Eminent British Poets. By Robert Bell, Esq. 2 vole 12s. Eminent British Dramatists. By Dr. Dunham, &e. 2 vols. 12s. Earls' British Writers. By Dr. Dunham, &c. I vol 6s. Eminent Foreign Statesmen. By G. P. R. James, Esq. 5 v. 30s. French Authors. By Mrs. Shelley, &c. 2 vols .121. Italian and Spanish Authors. By J. Montgomery, &c. 3 v. IBs. Prelim. Discourse on Nat. Philosophy. By Sir J. Hesrchel History of Natural Philosophy. By Prof. Powell. 1 vol. 6s. Treatise on Arithmetic. By Dr. Lardner. 1 v 01......... 6s. Treatise on Astronomy. By Sir John Herschel. I v 01... 6s. Treatise on Mechanics. By Capt. Kater and Dr. Lardner 6s. Treatise on Optics. 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By ditto. 1 vol . 6s. Taxidermy and Bibliography. By ditto. 1 vol 6s. The Natural History and Classification of Insects. By W. Strainson, Esq„ and W. E. Shuckard, Esq. 1 v 01...... 6s. Treatise on Geology. By Prof. Phillips. 2 vols. l2s. Treatise on Botany. By Prof. Henslow. 1 vol 6s. *„. A detailed Catalogue of the above may be had on appli cation to a Bookseller. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and John Taylor. AUTION TO PER SONS NEGLECT.. ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. EXTRACT IRO% (lONS. LE DRAY'S TREATISE ON LOSS or TEETH. " Among the various disorders of the Mouth, there is none more destructive than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums causes them to bleed on the most trifling occasions, and pro duces the most offensive and frequently putrid breath. A soft substance invariably accumulates around the necks of the Teeth, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually waste away, and the Teeth then become loose, and drop out whole from their sockets, and it is well known thst he loss of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. On this subject a distinguished Lecturer makes the following observations :—" When the disgusting effects of this accumu ation are considere;:, it would appear impossible that any per suasion could be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great a nuisance even on their ewn account : or if they are too de based to procure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ ing- a skilful Dentist, they surely have no right to shock the senses of others, who possess , iftore- dolitaeystmeipropriete of feeling than themselves. Yet, so it is ; and the sight and the smell are alike constantly outraged by the filthiness of some people, who seem to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion to the disgust which they occasion."—Bell's Lectures, p. 199. Could such persons only see the horrid state their teeth and gums, or for a moment catch the odour of their own breath, they would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To irofessional men, shop-keepers, and tradesmen generally, who have much intercourse with the refined and fashionable world, a good state of the mouths must be of the greatest importance ! Besides, is not an offensive breath, which in nineteen cases out of twenty proceeds from the bad state of the teeth and gums, eery much calculated to prevent the blessing of matrimony ? And bow often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness of the ;marriage state most grievously interupted by the same cause The inconveniencies attendin g the Loss of Teeth are too well known to require comment, but to those who have not ex perienced the comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray is desirous of showing some of the difficulties more or less en • =lured by every individual without them. When the Teeth are lost, it is impossible to make use of solid food ; and if the stomach is then loaded with pieces without being masticated, the patient is exposed to the most distressing insligestions, the stomach loses its power of contraction, and becomes weak in proportion as it no longer digests ; besides, when the Teeth ore gone, a great vacuum is left in the mouth, which occasions every muscle in the face to be distorted, and the whole features are completely drawn from their original position. To insist on the importance of the teeth, whether in regard to the functions of digestion and articulation, to which they are so essential, or to personal appearance, in which they arc so much concerned, must appear a waste of words, were it not obvious that there are many persons who never give themselves the trouble to think upon the subject ; who seem scarcely aware that they possess teeth at all, whie their gross and cul pable negligence renders tha fact too apparent to their friends sad associates. Mastification is the first process of digestion, and unless it be duly performed, the subsequent processes can never go on properly. So essential is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it is sufficient to occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, ner vous debility, depression of spirits, the skin beessnes rou,lll and tinged of a lead colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips their vermillion hue, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing for the whole body to receive such a shock as to cause re laxation of the whole system, which produces an irritable temper, quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby we become an annoyance to our friends, and a burthen to ourselves. But I need not dwell upon the num berless concomitant evils which may thus owe their origin •to imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to know that Monsieur Le Dray's improvements Will be found to be many years in advance of any system now in Eu rope, and that artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, at the Establishment, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, as to perform this function in a manner equal in every respect to the natural teeth, and may be used with every' comfort. Tits are so arranged as to restore the face to its former youthfi cast, correcting all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing away with the old system of springs, clasps, and ssires. As an essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever stan Pre-eminent. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of om plexion, no sparkling eyes, or siiken braids of jetty hair can render that lady beautiful, who when she opens her lips (though they be of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or discoloured. On the contrary, even homely matures and a sallow complexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a good set of teeth. A mouth large and ill-formed will pass unnoticed, when it contains teeth beautifully white and even. On the other hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of tartar, the blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the breath, which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will invariably prove disgusting and loathsome. Regular teeth, white, and free from all extraneous matter, ire an ornament equally attractive in either sex. These per sons who do not possess this natural advantage, should en deavour, by extreme care and clearoiness, and a timely resort to artificial rid, to remedy the imperfections, and supply the deficiencies of nature, in order that their teeth, if not an agree able object, may be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming, a repulsive one. Monsieur LE DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he continues to restore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine ral Marmoratum, so universally recommended by the Faculty a 'England, France, and throughout the Continent, which substance be is sole inventor and possessor of. The ope ration is performed without the least pain ; it is placed into the cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds nardens into enamel, preventing and curing the Tooth Ache, arresting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the most excruciating pain, and rendering the operation of ex traction unnecessary. He also fastens loose Teeth, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of calo mel, discos of the gums, or any other cause. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing beauty,to match equal in colour and shape those left in the mouth, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or giving any pain ; and they are so exactly formed to nature, that the closest observer cannot detect the difference, with this advantage, that they never change colour, decay, or wear out, at the following Paris charges:— A single Artificial Tooth ASe t A complete Set A complete Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully mounted in artificial gums, or fine gold, the same as charged Thirty Guineas An entire Set of Monsieur Le Dray's beautiful Mi neral Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, the same as charged Forty Pounds Arranged on a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Teeth its mastication and articulation, imparting to the counte . n'asee a younger and improved appearance, protecting the adjoining teeth, and remaining perfectly secure in their plum At Home every day from Ten till Six. Go, Newman-street, Oxford-street. IRISH WHISKE.YZESTABLISHIHENT. PURE 11NADULtEltATED GENUINE WHISKEY, direct from the First Distillers in Ire land, can only be had at this Establishment, which has been opened solely for its Sale, unconnected with any other Spirit. Warranted Twelve Months Old. 25 per cent over proof, I Bs. per Gallon; Eighteen Months, 24 over proof, 19s. ; Two Years, 22 over proof, 20s. ; Three Years, 20 over proof, '2ls. per Gallon. Also ready, in fine condition, a Select Lot of GUINNESS' EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT ; Quarts, 6s. 3d. ; Pints, 3s. 6d. per Dozen. DROGHEDA ALE. Shippers for Exportation 'to the British Colonies, 255. per cent. over proof, ss. 6d. pet 'Gallon. `I he Trade supplied on advantageous Terms. Samples of the Whiskey may be had. Manager, J. T. Brown, 1, Three King's-court, Lombard street. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, price 13s. T HE POST-OFFICE LONDON DIREC TORY, FOR 1841. CONTENT£ :- STREET DIRECTORY, (the first ever published of the Metropolis, to include Merchants and Tradespeople, as well as Nobility and Gentry.) Commercial Directory. Parliamentary Directory. Trades' Directory. City Directory. Law Directory. Conveyance Directory. Court Directory. Banking Directory, &c. W. Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Old Boswell-court, and all Booksellers in Town and Country. THIS WEEK. THE WEEKLY RONICLE will, on the 30th and 31st of January be ENLARGED to the Extent of EIGHT ADDITIONAL COLUMNS ! It will then be the LARGEST PAPER in ENGLAND, and conic rally ILATIOER than the TIMES! -- - PRICE FIVE-PENCE. _ The additional matter will be nearly in the proportion of three to one in reference to the increase of price : and, in order to afford Subscribers a fair opportunity of testing the merits of this immense extension of size, the pre:ent price of Fourpence-half penny will not be advanced to Fivepence until the second week of the alteration. 337, Strand, January, 1841. 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(960 pp.) fcap. tiro. 10s. 6d. bound, THE LONDON ALMANACK, OFFICIAL REGISTER, and COUNTY CALEN DAR. for England and Wales, for the year 1841 ; containing the ALMANACK, a complete PEERAGE and BARO NETAGE, Existing and Extinct, and all other DIGNITIES; the Navy and Army Lists; the whole of the JUSTICES of the PEACE in EACH COUNTY ; the Bishops, Dignita ries, and the BENEFICED CLERGY in EACH PARISH of ENGLAND and WALES; Universities, Colleges, and Public Schools ; the Corporation of the City of London ; and a mass of valuable Statistical Information, compiled from Par liamentary Returns. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, 36, Charterhouse-square. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price 53. IVPRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. CONTENTS. cmarma. I. Causes of Strictures. Symptoms resemble thowe of Stricture. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. CHATTER. Iv. Of the Treatment of the Mala dies Consequent upon Stric ture. CHAPTER 11. Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by the Bougie, the Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. CHAPTER 111. ArPENDIX. 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. On the Diseases where diet Sold by Bailliere, Medical 11 Simpkia and Marshall, Statioi rine-street, Stehnd ; Barlow, ginale, Liverpool: a4cl all 800 l 3ookseller, 219, Regent-street; ,ners'-eourt ; 0 nwhyn, Cathe- Birmingham ; Ross and Night ksellors in Town and Country. ~-.: ..:', 1 : 13 , .','-' ,.. \ ~_- 1 .: . ~ , 4 ~,.:0L.,., ~ .. „ , - --.. •** ~ ,f,...2,3,-,.. . 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LEEDS, SATURDAY MORNING.—_I send with this letter an account of the proceedings yesterday, and in which it will be found that Mr. O'Connell took a very prominent part. Mr. O'Connell did not arrive ur.til about twelve o'clock ; and he has, it µ•1 1 l be seen, explained the reason is by he %v as not able to attend at the great ineeCng of the preceding day. From what has since occurred, I have rea son to believe that, had he been at M•irshall's mill on Thursday, he would have Lei:n heard, and this notwith standing ill the effirts of Mr. F, O'C.mnor and h s fol lowers to excite a prejudice against him. As far as I could observe, there was not only the greatest anxiety to see him, but, when he was recognized, to applaud him. I have often been present when lie addressed public meet ings in Ireland, and I can say that I never witn-ssed a more enthusiastic reception than ttat which he obtained yesterday evening, nor did I ever before hear hi; opi nions more attentively listened to, nor more warmly re spcnded to. OPENING OF ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC SCHOOL. This handsome building was opened for the purpses of education by a public breakfast, which took pli.ce at eleven o'clock in the School Room. A considerable number of highly respectable ladies and gentlemen were present. Mr. O'CONNELL entered the Sohool-ro-am at half-past twelve o'clock, and was received with the most k-nihusiastic plaudits. lie was led to the table at the top of the room, and on coming beside the Chairman he said : —Before he took his scat he should make an apology to the ladies and gentlemen present for not baying arrived as soon as he had promised ; but the delay was inevitable, and could not be attributable to any fault of his. He left Belfast for Port Patrick at an early hour on Wednesday morning - , so as to arrive at Carlisle that night; but owing to a blunder or. that side of the channel, he was delayed upwards of five hours. The harbours of Port Patrick cost the public about 25 0001., and yet such was the want of proper ar rangement there, that he was delayed for the period stated, before he could get his carriage landed. Then another casualty that befel him was one of the post-horses he bad engaged falling dead on the road, and by that means he was again delayed for some hours ; but such was his anxiety to reach Leeds in time for the present occasion, that he travelled all night, and appeared beore tbein in such a trim as he would be ashamed of under any other circumstances. Sir Edward Vavasour, Mr. Walmsley, Mr. O'Connell, and Mr. Roebuck, severally addressed the meeting, but we regret that we have not space for a report of their speeches. LEEDS REFORM ASSOCIATION PUBLIC DINNER. In the evening there was a public dinner in the Music Hall, of the members of the Leeds Parliamentary Reform Association. Mr. Marshall, the gentleman who presided at the meeting of the evening before, took the chair. He was supported by Mr. O'Connell, Mr. flume, Mr. Roe buck, Mr. Sharman Crawford, Mr. Ross, of Rosbcrcorn, Mr. Gully, Colonel Thompson, Dr. Smiles, of the Leeds Times, and other gentlemen. Upon the cloth being re moved, the usual toasts were given, and the Chairman pro. posed " the People," to :chichi toast he called on Mr- O'Connell to speak. Mr. O'CONNELL here rose, and was received with enthu siastic cheers, which were continued for several minutes. Upon two cr three occasions it seemed as if the applause were about to subside, when it was again renetvod as if it were with increased vigour. At length silence was ob tained, and he proceeded to say: Perhaps you know that I have successfully led one portion of the people in esta blishing the sacred principle of freedom of conscience ; and although I have not the paltry vanity to say here that I am fitted to be the leader of the entire and aggregate population, yet still I am perfectly ready to contribute my mite, to assist and to join with the remainder of the people of this realm in attaining that other sacred principle, in the establishment of civil liberty.—(Cheers.) If one considers the present situation of the nations of Europe and civilised America, I think that he will see much reason for consolation, and a great deal to excite his hopes in his farther efforts to establish the principles of civil freedom by the establish ment of democratic liberty.—( Hear.) We are, to be sure, in a sratc of transition. There is a great moral move meet abroad. Freedom has already made a rapid ad vance—it presses forward ; and continually it gains ground. Even during the period of my own existence, what mighty changes have taken place, and all favourable to human berty.—( Hear, hear.) When I first came into existence, France was groaning under a despicable despotism—it was a despotism in which the people were nothing— the nobi lity and the gentry everything. There were the lords and the gentry—the people were bound to obey their order— the gentry were exempted with the nob:lity, while the taxes and the entire burdens of the State were barn° by the French people. Look, then, at Spain—it was still in a worse state ; for, to the horrors of French despotism, there were to be added the horrors of the super annuated but still existing Inquisition.— (Hear, hear.) So, too, it was with Portugal—there the same misery ex isted, and there the same abuses prevailed. Bat what, then, was the state of Germany ? There the feudal system prevailed throughout. That, then, was the state of Europe—of continental Europe ; while as. to Eng- - land, notwithstanding the value of its ancient constitution, it was found to be corrupted by a profligate and borough mongering Parliament—and, pardon me fur saying it, for I speak on behalf of and to the people—and a brutal tyrant George the Third—(Cheers)--who was enabled to carry • on a war against his own subjects, to the shame and con ' demnation of his monarchy, at the expense of the blood of millions of his subjects, and by the creation of a debt which to England has been a source of much embarrassment, which encumbers her with its weight, and diminishes much of the energies of her people.—( Hear.) Let me look now beyond the Atlantic. There were thirteen dis united provinces, each of which was a pitiful and fretting province—( Hear, hear, hear)—in which the nominee of a boroughmonger might exhibit his power, or gra tify his avarice, and where none but those whom he selected could fill situations anion est a people that were taxed, but not represented ;—( Cheers)—until at length their situation became too horrible to be borne, and the sons that England had given to these provinces be gan the movement, and it was the first great movement for democratic liberty—and it was, blessed be Heaven ! successful movement:—(Cheers). Then it was that those provinces became, from being the slaves of their former masters, themselves the masters of their own destiny._ (Cheers.) We rejoice that theit's is a free—is a responsi ble Government; and while we do rejoice in their success, still we cannot conceal that there exists among them one gross—one crying evil—there is upon their escutcheon one black, one degrading spot—it is that in their States com plexion is made a crime, and slavery is branded upon a human being because his skin is of a ditfrent colour. While we applaud their success, while we sympathise in it, still we and every honest man must execrate that system which oppresses our fellow men, and that tramples upon their rights, in the persons of our black fellow Christians. —( Cheers.) Come then, with me to Europe, and you find in Portugal a representative system—you find in Spain representation, and I trust that there the people arc settling down into rational liberty.—( Cheers.) You find, too, in Germany many representative Parliaments, and all the residue of Germany is insisting for the same, and their demands for liberty will never be gratified until they have free Parliaments. The transition, too, in England has been great. Gatton and Sarum have been struck out of the representation. Leeds and Manchester have been added to it.—( Hear, hear ) But do not mistake me. I do not say that all that. has been done here has been well done. Far from it. But I want to show you that the movement has been in the right direction. 1 look to it as the increasing tide of popular power—that as the tide has been running in, it has covered up more and more of the shore—that it has flowed over more and mare of that which has been dry, barren, bare, and useless—that it advances day by day, until at length the ark of human liberty can float securely into the harbour of human hap. piness.—( Loud cheering.) It is, then, our duty to aid in forwarding the march of the democratic principle. Tnat is the duty of every honest man—that is the first duty of every patriotic man. Yes, this is our duty, and when we come to the practical performance of it, at this time, we see what has been done by our Saxon ancestors, or rather, I should say, by your Saxon ancestors—( Laugh ter)—for I em ready to take a legacy,. although 1 do not claim in descent—(Laughter)—but they have left a noble skeleton of the most rationall7. free Constitution in the world. It is theoretically defective; but of great practical utility, if the people of England were really ro presented—if there were not a class representation—then the House of Commons would become too formidable for the silken Lords of the present day ; as the people were found to be too formidable for the iron Lords of former periods.--( Cheers.) Yes, the British Constitution possess elements of liberty as extensive as they are useful, and representation has been burdensome only because the people have not had the benefit of the Constitution. The very fixity of the Crown takes away from lawless ambition the greatest prize in human life. And, with all our love for America, we must admit that, although her contests for the rulcrship are attended with no loss of life, yet it creates such dissensions, and is tho cause of so much un happiness, that even though we thought it right that there should be such an election, still I must be allowed to say that I look with respect to the wisdom which devised the fixity of the sovereignty, and by that means gave secu rity to every family in the country.--( Hear.) I candidly confess to you, however, that your House of Lords are 0..) favourites of mine. Blame me, if you will.—( Cheers and laughter.) But here lam ready to receive your censure, ' if you differ from me.—( Hear, hear.) What I complain of most, with respect to them, is this—that while we leave to them their privileges, they wish not to give to the people the full enjoyment of their franchise ; and the duty that I call upon you to perform is this, that while you leave to the Lords their privileges, you must take care that the people —that every one of them—shall have his franchise.— (Cheers.) I am, therefore, one of the advocates for the Government project. I call, then, on the behalf of the movement, for these things. I demand, in the first in stance, that there be no property qualification for your representatives.—( Hear, hear, hear.) We lawyers a re fund of quoting a precedent. In Scotland there is no pro autbel r e ) to perty qualification for a representative, and they are as ell shrewd a people a s an y in the empire—(Lghter)—as well able, too, to t ake care of theinselves_;s Is (L a, a nd, having mad e that allusion, let me sa y , take care of others—( Hear)--tnd to take care also of the public purse (I do not exaggerate) as if it were their own private money. And I flatter myself that is no small eulogium for a Member of Parliament. I give you the Scotch precedent, and Low come to Ireland MORNING E OITIOISt (Cheers, )And, as I have just arrivad front Ireland, way be permitted to go back there for a ruerneet Laughter.) In the Irish House of Commons there was 1 , 0 soe h t hi ng as 'a qualification. Why then should it exist in Er k s;!and? Why, when the Scotch and Irish Parliaments, in welch there was no qualification, were amalgamated with the English Parliament, should it be found where it did not exist before? Why should there bane man in the House of Commons who is not worth a certaia rum of mousy? Is not the free choice of a free people a sufficient qualifi cation for any representative ?—(Hear, hear.) If his neighbours, who ought to know him best, elect him as a fit and prope r pers on to re p resen t them, why slese; 1 ( 1 his rent-roll be inquired after by other people ?—(Cheers. It has no other effect than that of enabling a Committee of the House of Commons to perjure themselves",g— (Cheers.) I hope that those who intend to immortalaw our proceedings here tosilight. by placing them before , ' the world, will be particular in taking that down accu rately.—( Laughter.) I said it before, and I was tried for it by the House of Commons.—( Isom! cheers.) Ie as found guilty of telling the truth, arid I was punished for that by a censure.—(Great cheering end laughter.) I now' repcatthe offence, and I take the coneeeptencea.—( Cheers.) There is another question on which I am also most anxious to see reform introduced—l mean an equal electoral dis tribution.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) Let us take any one of the instances of the present unequal and most un just electoral distribution.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheer.) There is the town of Harwich situ but 79 voters, sending two Members to Parliament, while this Riding of York shire, with 35,000, has only the same number of repre sentatives..—( Hear, hear.) Seventy-nine are represeetted by two, and 35,000 are represented by twol There is AA gar arithmetic for you.—(Laughter and cheers ) Suppose' a clerk employed in one of your mills should put down 79, and opposite that 2 for a product, and then 35,000 with 2 also for a product, and make an equation between them, would you not immediately put him out of your establish ment as a bungling fool, unfit to conduct your business ? And yet this very thing is going on Mime your faces, and there John Bull stands, with his mouth open, gaping on all the while, without seeming himself to understand how the matter is.—(Loud cheers and laughter.) The French are in a great passion with us just now, but they say that when they are in good humour they are very fond of laughing. Now what better joke could Frenchmen have to laugh at than seeing Englishmen made to belteve that 79 make 2, and 35,000 only make 2 ? It is only required that you should talk the matter over a little to yourselves ; and then you will say, " 0 that will never do ; there is no standing that."—( Cheers and laughter.) Another thing we must have is the Ballot.—( Cheers.) We must get the honest Ballot.—( Loud cheers.) Believe rate it is a greet crime, and no favour at all to give men the right to I vote, it' you do not also give them the means of protect ing themselves in the exercise of that right.—( Cheers.) On whatever side the poor man gives his vote ruin threat ens him on the other. Give him the franchise without the protection of the Ballot, and you but tempt him to plunge himself and his children into destruction.—(Loud cheers.) I declare solemnly to Heaven that I do not think any men is honest who is not for the Ballot.—( Cheers.) The next step to the Ballot will lee that no man shall attempt • to intimidate, for his intimidation would recoil on him self, and the threat, as well as the thing itself, would thus for ever be put an end to. 0:' course I will be told that telling a lie is a crime, and that the Ballot, by in ducing a man to promise a thing and then break his pro mise, makes him commit a crime. To be sure a lie is a crime; but suppose that the Ballot does riot, as is the case, protect him, what happens? The politics of a man are known, let us suppose it is a matter of fact what his prin ciples arc on a certain subject, and the man who possesses a certain degree of power and influence over him comes to him and says, " I know what your opinions are; you in tend to support such a party ; but I say you shall vote for me." Now, if the voter obeys, will not his cot be a lying act? and does net he compel him to ante against his known principles and opinions—compel hint to lie by the act ; and how is lie better off on the scare of morality than the man who, under the Ballot, make's a promise against his prin ciples which he afterwards breaks ?—( Hear and cheers.) On the contrary, is not the act of the th a latter tainted with much less of mcral guiii than that of the former ? Again, who is it that could brlbe large constituencies ? Under such circumstances, bribery would be impassible.-_ (Hear, hear.) I admit that in very small constituencies the Ballot might be productive of evil ; for instance, in Committees fur the distribution of charitable funds, and similar bodies, the members of which would be enabled by the Belot to screen themselves from the ef ecting. a breach of their public duties.—( Hear, hear.) All I contend for is the Ballot under such circumstances as it may be legiti mately useful in. Let the constituenc'es be enlarged also, and then the Ballot will be more useful —( Hear, hear.) Give me, then, the Ballot.—(Cheats.) I say, give me the honest Ballot for the people.—( Loud and continued cheer ing.) Of course, I but rep at what you have heard or read a thousand times over before ; but there is one point in which the question may be viewed, salich it strike's me may not be so familiar to you, or which, at least, I have not so often heard observed upon. At present, when a man goes out canvassing voters, he exerts the influence of his sinister opinions or, others by getting a landlord, or acme other such person, to threaten those over whom lie possesses eentroul, and the Member is returned solely on the interests of the landlords and em ployers of the community. What, however, would be the case were the Ballot to be introduced ? All this species of interest would be at an end, and hew then should people canvass? Why, by asking the votes a the people, not for a wealthy or p isverful mall, but for a good min. —(Cheers.) No other qualification would then he admitted in a representative then simue.—(Cheers.) I am, therefore, for the Ballot, and is there one here against it ?—(Renewed cheers.) Well, then, there is some one here against it.—(Cries of " There is no one.") You take that oil way of telling me that I do not speak the trutli.—(Cont*ted cheering.): Allove all things let us ha-ye-6430 an--;txtenaion of the franchise.—(Cheers.) What else is a slave, but a mart who is governed solely by ()Oat rs, without having any share himself in the Govern ment—a man who occupies no portion of the political state ?—( Hear, hear.) The man, then, who has no vote, is nothing better than a slave ; for all that he has to do is to obey, and look en quietly while he is despoiled in his in terests an i rights by these over whom lie can exercise no influence.—( Hear, heat.) The Judges of the hall, %she come down to preside in your Courts, with all their so lemn gravity arid antiquated harlequinale_( Laughter)— astonishing the people with their profusion of horsehair and chalk, for must not every one think what a formidable terrible fellow he is, that has got twenty-nine pounds weight of an enormous powdered wig upon his head.— ( Laughter.) But this is all humbug of the old times, and I hope to see it kicked away along with many other absur dities and abuses. These judges, with their big wigs and gravity, tell the jury when any case. is brought before them in which any one is accused of defrauding the revenue— " Gentlemen, you must find a verdict against the defend ant ;" and if the unfortunate defendant should complain of the injustice of the laws, then they tell him that Ise haleno right at all to complain; that the laws, being made by his repres.ntatives, were made virtually by himself, although, at the same time, he is not represented at all.--( Hear.) Thus, thin, we find these keepers of the public conseimice declaring that the people make the laws by their represen tatives, while in truth the people are not represented; and is this solemn humbug to be borne with ?—(Cheers.) Yes, it is a grievance that cannot and ought not to be en dured; and, seeking for the redress of it, the only ques tion is how far you can possibly go.--( Hear, hear.) It is a matter of some difficulty to define the limits to which the franchise can be extended, so a; to be free from the perpretation of any fraud.—( Hear, hear.) I would give the franchise at once to every man of twenty-one years of age, if, by the pcsaesaion of it, lie had it not in his power to race it deceitfully or dishonestly. But if it be given to the youth of twenty-one years of age unaccompanied by any clause with regard to residence, he may, by the aid of railway communication, vote in three or four places the same day. He may be in Leeds, in London, and other places along the railway line, within a few hours, and, as a youth of twetity-one, vote in them all, almost at the same time. Anxious, then, as lam that it sheuld he extended to every man who has a rivet at the years of disc.retion, and is unsullied by crime, I am nevertheless still more anxious that the right shouid be possessed without the power of using it improperly, and there should be no such thing as a repetition of the same vote.—( Hear.) There has been lately a most remarkable case at New York, where one hundred men were bribed, at the rate of 71. a piece, to vote in nineteen different places during the same election ; and by that means the one hundred men gave nineteen hundred votes, and carried the election, as the parties bribing them desired. We, who want nothing but honesty and fair play, would not take the gift of any right that could be subject to such monstrous abuse, and we will for the present be content to make the qualification of the tran chisc a fixity of residence. I say that every man ought to be soisessed of the franchise who is qualified by residence —it is therefore that I am for the present for the household suff age.—(Cheers.) But mark me well, and let me not be here mistaken, I speak of the household suffrage not as a limitation to the right of voting, bu p t c,o ai_ e a , pre vent fraud in the exercise of that right.—(Continued cheers.) Those arc my tenets—those e I m il ' ay p e come to \Nye ought es rights and expression n t opinions, and as counsel for the here amongst you to give full andir" one and all to z l r i i It ) ectl to f E u g av,r l ,b a , nebdtyheclairnhni which them.—( Loud cheers.) exert ourselves for the attainment those ow liberties,ree beinga t g ac t i a an i: td u i i t ianv t rg h a e y possessionbut Nt willquickly be safe, and her honour and ier . g y . fade our best energiesbe directed, instead lose much in the shape of in away—thus should e s h e : f t d r i l" s oz. one h r of two barbarians govern Syria ?—(Cries o or other „ Notigne. e) No, nothing, as far as relates to the merit creased taxation--( the parties contending for power, hut it is a great deal of to us, inasmuch as it tal,es the money out of our pockets to decide the contest.—( Hear.) I ask you, do any of you care a China orange about the war in China, or whether the people there should be allowed to go on according to their established customs without having their throats cut ? But why is it that those senseless and unjust wars are so often commenced and carried on to the loss and dishonour of the nation? It is because the people hare not the de mocratic control—in a word, because they are not repre sented.—(Cheers.) What occasion have you to go cru sading in pursuit of wars and increasing your debt ? I admit that your Leeds Association has done much— that your recent proceedings have struck a great blow against tyranny and oppression in every shape and form, and, in the name of the people of my long- oppressed country, I thank you. You have set an example that will produce a powerful effect all over. England and Scotland, and I do trust that in a very short time there will be a Central Association in London, acting in concer with your Association at Leeds.— (Cheers.) There are, per taps, some in this town who t that they would make you believe such persuasive powers 1 hiak themselves men of a sucking pig was a roar in g lion, who will not unite with you, and who think th at the p eo p le in the smoke of towns ought to have the franchise, whilst those in the country ought to le without it. Now, as they say in Ireland, " Dare you say peas ?" Stay," Dare you say, " Baines ?"—( Cheers and lau g hter. ) Baines would endeavour to make you believe that the people in the country parts of England arc such Zanies that they ought not to be en trusted with the franchise ; as if a man when he went out Just published, price One Shilling. OF SOME of the FIRST GENERAL LAWS of FUNDAMENTAL DOCTRINES of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Addressed to Students and to Junior Practitioners. By T. WILKINSON KING, Lecturer on Comparative Anatomy and Physiology at Guy's Hospital. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, 12mn, cloth, price Zis. rpHE MODERN TREATMENT OF A. SYPHILITIC DISEASES, both Primary and Se condary ; comprehending an Account of Improved Modes of Practice adopted by the British and Foreign Hospitals, with nu merous Formulx for the Administration of many new Remedies. By LANGSTON PARKER, Surgeon, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Bir mingham Royal School of Medicine. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. the ll° • - 0 Ml ° 3 v / 40 43 sof • I ; p 90 • A 0 p 11 0 0 Pd 50 pi no• $ O Ol sor 8 1. 0 9 =0 it . ` - '7';' ,