The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-02 00:00:00

ENENING SUN. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. ALTERATION of TRAINS, On and after MONDAY, November 1, IE4I. - DOWN TRAINS. UP 'MAINS. A 31 * S4Nixed Train* A.M. S Mixed Trait' 10 4iFirst Class 9i- Ditto* 1. . 3 1. Itb G oo thip tO4 First Class 14 Mixed* 'll4 Goods* 34 First Class F.M. Ia- Mixed* 54 Mixed* 54 Mixed* 'DAYS. ON SU DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. A.u. 84 Nixed Train* I A.M. 104 Ali- Pd Train* P.m. 54 Ditto* rM. 53 Vito* ,i th 4 stations; the re -1 The Trans marked thu A • ca ll at a' raiinde r ca ll at First Cla ,g. Statio:ts only. .e ,„ * ,'''' Se con d Cl ass Pr Asengers will be conveyed by the goods I rains for i s . eac h th ughout, or in proportion for intcrmedi- Tite di s t ances. ro 13" Tickets w;',l be issued for Passengers to and from Lon z'n and B r i g h'„ on. First Class, 205.; Second Class, 15 s. nett Tie.kcts imt to be transferable nor available but for the ''ay for which they are issued. . 'SHOREHAM BRANCH. • FROM EP.IGHTON. 4(13, 9 i, and 12 A.M. ; and It, 4,5, and 6i r. ?I. „, FROM SHOREHAM. '`i,.and 10 A.M.; and 1,2, 4%, 5%, and 7, r.m. ON SUNDAYS. ,From B r i ghton, at 9 A.M.; and 2, 4,6, and 71,4 P.M. Front Shoreham, at 10 A.M.; and 3, 5,1;%, and 8 P.M. These Trains are all mixed, and call at. all the Stations. 10: By Order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. Angel Court, '1 hrogmorton-street, Oct. 27, 1841. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice L TERATION of TRAINS for the WINTER. 18 41 is hereby given, that on and after Ist NovEstaut, D • " t he Trains will leave Paddington for Cirencester, Bath, Brest the 0 , 4 6 tZli_d Bridg,ewater, as follows •. a 4 , A. M. 2 o'Clock, P.M. 10. 1 5 " ~ 5 „, to Bristol only. 112 ' ~ Day Mail. 8. 55, „ Mail. " Noon. 4. SO, A. M. ( Goeds Train. • And f 9 . 30, r.si. 7, , r em Bridgewater, Bristol, and Bath, to Paddington— , 8 . - • 11 ., fro m B r i stol. 12. 44, P.m., f rom B r id gewa t er . 40, 9. !, „ 30, from 1 1. 30, —Bridgewater. 11. 40, Mail. ~ 8 ' A.M. 1 Goods Train. 7..1150",.r!in Cirencester to Paddingtmon— 9, 3 5 '''. l .E. 3. 30, P. DI. 1). 55 , 5. 45, 1.40, M. 1. 40, A. at., Mail. 1. 40, }Goods Train. Pa s 5. 45, /no Pa s te 5. may bo booked to Cheltenham, Exeter, Ply -13,Z, Devonport, at the Railway Office, Princes •street, puri, u er r at the Paddington Station. St at i n Particulars of Trains, and the Stoppages at differeit Offi c : s ' may be known , t application at the Company's ,Z s ad Statio ns . `.....,:f,12 October, 1841. • 1111,„E„ GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA- S "uN COMPANY'S splendid and powerful First-class or Toner, SHIPS are appointed to SAIL from the Custom If t ii, tor C ietlii . IiU RG, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND—every AN7IaY and Saturday morning. likv / L E RP—every Thursday and Sunday Morning. ' "r,—Nov. 5, 14, and 25, at Eight Morning. lo uLt , From L on d on B r idge Wharf, for CAL AV NE—Every Thursday and Saturday. 1 , 4/ S— Every)Thursday end Sucday. ''IOUTII—Every Saturday Evening, at Six. t 0/N, "I-J From B lown ' s Wharf Poplar, for z esda RGll—every Saturday, and every alternate Wed- Y Evening at Ten. N ov . 3,6, 13, 17, 20, and 27. NEIVp. A From Downc's Wharf, for To -4-18 TLE—Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight. °s ee se cure Berths, and for all information, apply at the gents ! . of the C ompany, 69, Lom b ar d -street ; an d 37, Re ) _,........ireu5. • 14E,NDRELL'S PATENT FLEXIBLE bee of ' EN HOLDER.—To ensure ease and comfort in the gre a t. 4 Steel Pens , now in such general use, W. P. has, at „ ess2ll ..ro u 1_ bm and expense, ' constructed a PENHOLDER pus lthdte four great requisites, viz., cheapness, durability, neat T o le gant appea rance , and flexibility. kiv e , 'Note here the many scientific opinions that have been I'avi" the tscs of Steel Pens and of the great necessity of 14 1 1 , 11 r. R. Elastic Holders, would far exceed the limits of an adv er t Elastic °4 the humbly, but with great confidence, lays eotaf„ , ul e Public this little, Lut . no less effectual, promoter of to all grades of society using a Pen, knowing that his AfaniCiPenliolder has only to be tried to be approved of. * kith, Il i ptived solely by WILLIAM PENDRELL, Silver- Regent's -place, Birmingham. • 'OOR LOOKING GLASSES. AND SPLENDID GILT PICTURE FRAMES. CHARLES IVI,LE AN, 78, FLEET ,.I.IIEET (opposite the Dispatch Newspaper-office), P Dee tfolly inferms the Trade Artists, Upholsterers, and the ttn that th e y can b e su pplied with LOOKING-GLASSES r ICTURE FRAMES of the very best manufacture, at - c'es never hitherto attempted. May be had gratis, And sent free of post to any part of the Kingdom, LARGE SHEETS OF DRAWINGS, f p ereseating the exa c t pattern and prices of One Hundred dif tZzect Picture Frames, and One hundred and 'I went)! Gl s elegantly ornamented with designs made ex krt a_se_, V) for this Manufactory. A, Be Trade supplied with Frames in the Compo. Fancy- Pr i* a 1 Frames arid Moulding, and Room Borderings. Old Th o rn es repaired and re-gilt. Glasses re-silvered. Thirty goodlis4nd Frames kept seasoned for immediate delivery. All tet,,' n°t approved of in three months taken back, and money No 15,337 PUBLICATION S. THE OLD SAILOR. how ready, in 1 vol. Bvo., with 23 Steel Plates, by Robert Cruikshank, Huggins, and Lee, with about 15 Woodcuts, price 14s. in cloth, E M By " THE OLD SAILOR." 0 London : How and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. N T. Will be published as early as possible, the ANTI -CORN-LAW ALIVIANACK FOR 1842. Price, Large Sheet, only 2d., or stamped 10 go post-free, 3d. ; Book, 3d., or post-free, sd. The Book will consist of 48 closely-printed pages. Tbe Almanack mill contain a great amount of valuable Statistics relative to Trade and the Corn Laws, in addition to the usual matter given in Almanacks. Corn-law Repealers are requested to reserve their Orders. *,,* The post-free copies can only be had of J. Gadsby, Postage stamps may be remitted to him for one or any num ber of copies. J. Gadsby, Manchester, Publisher to the League. R. Groombridge, Panyer-alley, London. Just published, medium. Bvo. , with numerous Illustrations , 213., T HE STUDENT-LIFE of GERMANY. By WILLIAM HOWITT, _ - Author of The Rural Life of England," &c. From the Unpublished MSS. of Dr. Cornelius. " The historical passages are pregnant with solid learning. ..The darker colours of the picture, the wild excesses, the poetical fervour, and the festive and chivalrous elements of which the youthful character is naturally composed, which is nurtured in open freedom, aro all painted by a bold and truth ful hand To this book, then, dismissing all previous pre judices and prepo•cessions, we earnestly recommend the serious attention of everybody who is desirous of obtaining, at one view, a faithful panorama of the most picturesque class of edu cated life on the surface of Europe."—Atlas. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. 'L ONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS. Alexander Anderson, Esq. Kennett Kingsford, Esq. John M'Guflie, Esq. John Atkins, Esq James Bidden, Ecq, John Maclean Lee, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. James Hartley, Esq. Alexander Robertson, Esq., Vice-Admiral Robert Honyman Managing Director. ....._ . Benjamin lfill, Esq. I SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. SECRETARY.-F. Edgell, Esq. This Company divides amongst the Mutually Assured the Whole of the Profits of the participating branch of Assurance, and also guarantees the payments by a Proprietary Capital. Table to Assure £lOO, with addition of profits : Age. £. s. d. Age. X. s. d. 20 25 ... ........ r i 3s 40 For the Non-participating, the scale of Premiums is as low as complete security will permit, and a Half Premium Credit Table has been computed, whereby ONE-HALF of the PRE MIUMS MAY REMAIN UNPAID for SEVEN YEARS, without endangering the Policy. Credit Tab'e to Assure £lOO Payable at Death. Age. X. s. d. Age. X. s. d. 15 ... 0 16 1 40 20 .. 25 30 Certificated Attorneys and Medical Gentlemen (who are in all cases remunerated by the usual Commission and Medical Fees) are invited to communicate with the Agents of the Com pany, or the Managing Directors in London, PORTMAN MARKET.—This Market, with all its rights and privileges, secured under two several Acts of Parliament of 11 Geo. IV., c. 71, and 2d and 3d William IV., c. 113, WILL BE LET on Lease. For particulars apply at Mr. Hardwick's office, Southampton row, Russell-square.- SIDEBOARD OF PLATE, Magnificent Brilliant Diamond Ornaments, Oriental Pearl Necklace, Splendid Jewellery, a Superb Dressing Case, with Silver Gilt Fittings, Choice Watches, Z‘leffield Plated Articles, Beautiful Orders set with &c . MESSRS.DEBENHANI and STORK have the honcur to announce that they have received in. structions to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on THURSDAY, Nov. 4, and following day, at Eleven, a Magnificent Brilliant DIA MOND NECKLACE, Tiaras, Waist Buckle, Top and Drop Earrings, Large Single Stone Pins, Brooches, Studs, &c., of the Purest Water; a Fine Oriental Pearl Necklace, and ?air ditto Drops, Set with Brilliants; an Extraordinary Fine Aqua Marine, set with Rubies ; Handsome Bracelets, Earrings, Brooches, Sevignys, Rings, Pins, Head Ornaments, &c., pro fusely set with Fine Sapphires, Brilliants, hmeralds, Carbun cles, &c. ; Gold and Silver Mounted Riding Whips ; a Splen did Dressing Case, with Silver Gilt Fittings ; a few Remark ably Fine Gold Watches; several Orders of the Garter, Guel phic, Bath, St. Patrick, &c.. set with Brilliants; two thousand eight hundred Ounces of Plate, consisting of a Meat Dish, Corner Dishes, Waiters, several Sets of Four Solid Candle sticks, Sauce Boats, a Modern and very Splendid Epergne, a Pierced ditto ; Tea-Kettles, Tea and Coffee Urns, Tea and Coffee Sets, Bread-Baskets, Egg Frames, Tankards, a Set of Finely-Chased Tea Cannisters in Caddy, Fruit Dishes, a Cu rious Roman Catholic Plate, with Enamelled Compartments ; Excellent Sheffield Plate, in Dish Covers, Tea Urns, Waiters, Ice Pails, Bread and Cake Baskets, Liquor Frames, Bottle Stands, Candlesticks and Branches, Tea and Coffee Services, &c. ; Two Plate Chests, and a Variety of Valuable Items.— May be viewed, and Catalogues had, two days previous to the Sale. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax Candles, is. 2(1. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, 10d. ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, 70. ; Transparent Wax, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Sperm, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. 4d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 54 5. , and 60s . per 1121 bs . ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ket; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Od. : Cam phor, 2s. • Almond, '2s. 6d. ; Sealing ' Wax, 4s. 6d. per Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon; Solar Oil, 3s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter s Coffee-House. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, • on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool ; Maclien and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin ; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : • The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is; that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bad books.. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal hilly to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in prsof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled " Manhood," is one of the few books now coming before the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the character of being s.rictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able.—Magnet. The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing aseries of maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, nay most of them of a very questionable tendency, made us ex• trsmely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita • tinn in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The char exposition of the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the rem% of common causes, sush as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre mely satisfacteCry. We say " satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Curtis have shown tl at many diseases, such as Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the opprobria of meeti c'ne, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious ire atment, be brought to as favourable a termination as any other class of affections. We do not think we go too far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood,' &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requeited to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the corn plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of I/., without which, - no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases the most inviolable secresy may be relied on. PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the 51, SET, 14 FULL - SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe d4- L ondon T a bl e Kn i ves, w i th i vory h an dl es, 14 s . per fit ; Brass P o l es f or Window C urta i ns, inch diameter, ' i d. per foot • inches, Is. Bd. perfoot ; bronzed fenders, g, Os : 2 lIMP,LIIIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR ter - ,i''"•—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. abl e ; Des sert Knives, Ils. ; Carvers, 41. 6d. per pair ; ~ese Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen ; tirt sert, 6,. Carvers, 35 per pair ; Globe-shape Tea tra:,' 4 quarts, 275. ; new sha . pes 395. ; Papier Mache Tea toilVa• g.()thic shape 50s ; the set , of full sizes. Catalogues, Arti l i ni ng the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery p, re e e neees! . ,•ary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 loSnt. unde r any other old established house, to be had post free).. ri'(.)N and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, 0,30 . °rd-street. Established Is2o. ALBERT'S HORSE—BRUSH, NEW INVENTION. 11°r%li zed by her MAJESTY and H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. . b AVIS, SPONGE MERCHANT bleat: o a , n(1111 1USII M A N UFA CT URER, by special appoin- Q raee , tier 'MAJESTY, H. 11. H. PRINCE ALBEtyr, their Ar gil ' the Dukes of Somerset Montrose, Northumberland, and °/(l 4ti r i ; e ll , l ! . D owager Duchess of Bedford, and . numrrous families 111, 33 , STRAND, begs to acquaint the Nobility and Plii k ik:at he has constructed a HORSE-BRUSH upon anew horses suitable for race horses, hunters, and chargers, and Tb is description: It cleans with half the usual labcur. isosjoho.?..tb; at the ame time "Noe invention 11;s lie power o . f laying the coat beauti• producing . a gloss like velvet. It gorse hir ule tried to be fully appreciated. By its use the s,,,,Proper circulation of blood, without troublesome irri- Thattatio ,itso a 1 • I MANE-BRUSH, for horses' t a to 3 lev s ' ul ' ie -I ;:e v ett. n • t tne use of mane combs. Noblemen l'ete fs i tne n , in town ' and country, supplied at the w . holesale e'es fo; o ' l ' sent carriage free any distance, with thc following arti o - Pet cent enter or horses and carriages, at a saving of at least h 4 p °f e ,. %•er Y kind a , t 'Y house in Englanq. H orse and carriagebrus ts loi d-es • ".Pon"es of the best quality, at half the saddler's . ank . ets h luirse clothing of every pattern. Hor-e stalls and reins, stirrup leathers, saddle girths, ever- r !I for harne s carriage wool mats, bandages, ic a e n s d . equtsite fo r' of p r i ce r the ' Use of the st . ablei at wholesale p s t orwarded by a post-paid application, 33, Strand. To s ii -I c i : I) , E RS, OWNERS, CAPTAIIN N. and OTHERS q p i-P.es of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. ttittia ,- autiroS: 0 N E'SE E SNUFF.—Under the ge of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the r ttor t , - ., as °f Kent, and the Lords of the Ti . -easur n y, r is em u o ti , i i v l e ,g rs , a ti i s ly . 61:447e0ded by the Faculty for k i a ts d. efficacy i sluZident to the Eyes and 1- 1 RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE Y tl) AND DEAFNESS CURED! liAtful and fragrant Compound! e rues" simple* tic ' iit with pleasure many thou. Its4 °e of applicatkr. is frrg d b ,_Petts, ur es have been accompli!he y its use, at a trifling ex ‘oiti4 )et certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary teas }` l 'e the sufferer to make t r ri t a b l e , Kings, Lords, and iiin ci - Treasury have sanctione its psotve nsed it. The I..(!rds o e L tni ot : i Their late Majesties, t he . Duchess of Kent, the most tic '''`la n " Oculists Medical Practitioners -w i t h etba e „„ e Preis— ' Eye Snuff, 11T'"' th e ' ' have eulogised Grim cele brated Fo rt. its p •-•• f . 14 Compound, known as " Grimstone . s ~_ Eyes an 144. - " 4 eacy in removing all diseases incident e r . the B. Lachfield, Q N ' Cr ' J• Guthrie Esq., F. S it ‘"'a Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. .Dr.. t A s n u d ti r l e i w ty s . calls Tiie tit etnal blessin g his Reports touching i :tones..eAbernethy, with many other s, recommend ite ttut.,.,,Ye Snuff, and call it " Man ' s Frin, i' and Gr the im - it' 1 sti u ' i s Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters i xti Zt t " e ' p: spe i e e ;, a ,( l ) 3 f il li t ndoubted medical authority, with others of Y. fr om the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather Almanack." 26, 180 . 7 Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. rate . 8 1% ~ '..ulam,'"ss think it my incumbent duty to return you my g _ ye fisr,taii.Vowledgments of the efficacy of your invaluable f` •, el' or i v . ! '. ° l l must understand, .Sir, that 1 have for the l ast • I° llles a „ kears suffered much with g ' iddiness in my head and at) that .sight. I naturally concluded. (being in m)7 6 . 9 y th a fritltc it was the decay of Nature, and was advised D *i gee / ', l '° said so much in its favour, and the extrao . r ; : koi. l, I Your invention, I was ir.duccd to give it a trial n and e. •'sed tr a PPY to say that the great and siunal benefitl have d is ke t o 1 , (44 the use of four of your 2s. 4d. canisters ha s enabled IN ;Y:aside my en t 1 has given Inc great rel ief . in my th at ' and I feel swo thoroughly convinced - of its benign virtues, sill j,,Y gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending it to -ir hereafter meet suffering with those afflictions. ttas Sir, your much obliged and grateful servan t, t or° lir ANN COLE. 0,. Grirnst ° ll e, Esq., 39, Bread-street, Bloomsbury, h "ta I ° I, PY of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. 1 -1 v"-- "l e ; c . iNe d great benefit from your Eye Snuff. t IID 1:' be" --:teeae te . years. with Cataract, and was given ° I I Y S t t e l J‘ledical Men, n b ea t " recommended to use your t il . ' ik e us":"oell completely cured ' a m s e in a few weeks. You may / rit' tny name, if it will do you any good. Excuse li k n g• Your's, ever faithfully, ,I, or-strect, Leeds. r ' Wm. Grimstone, 39 ' , Broad-st r eet, O E a T d - E s t R r e e S t ,A Bloomsbury.NDEß SO N . 44, Last Testimony Feb. 10, 1840. *e htor -rv e the Caution, —W, GRIMSTONE i• the sole in- Ili; an d the only gen uine is prepared by him. . i • s,l4l4teri?d,°,.',iferous Herbaceou . s Compound of Htn bs is sol d in -'4 ' '''' ed• Is 3d 2 4d., 4s. 4d., 8s and 15s. 6d. 1 310,L Y the p - s' - .4:1 roprietor, W. Glinistone, at 3P, 'Vie s. nr, band ean be ob • in all the principal towns and MI , e4ii 4 liberal allowance cat n e t shipp r owners, captains, and 1114114 chi °II nf Ctrinastone'sE)e Snu e lf. s, This celebrated Snuff 1 1 4114 41° d. to all quarters of - 41e globe, anti retains its benign 141 ta in to 1 Shorten not ce. "erY climate. . ,‘ Snu ff s ants Cigars shipped on . • , . . . . . . ~03W--t,,,‘ J .11.6"14.1... • ." , ‘Aie ~,_ .----7.) :•' ' - ''' -- .:,-9 , -' : .:',' [ 4. -*4 ° ' ,,r7 : - = .1, .. 4. . 111 ' "% - -,1?-:7:74t.--V-,p)--..___ 1\:.;t!,V. ' C 1.- P 4 l e A . - -•?'. ,I.' c ' : 1; ,-.. ' '.4_i, --.., , ...,.... ;-'-- N 4 ,1: .: ' '$ \( 1 : „, '. 1 i .., ' (ftsil .17.,_. 0. I T .. ' • , , , \'_'•:‘ , - , :ittr4 6 -;,• . .. - ., ~ • . . ...._ , , •• ,, e iili, IV ~ 'l4, ;s_ • - ...... t, ,, '' - . t .. .. . .-- - ,'O,". Ai .. :\ • , i ~ 4 il i. " 1 ;4.. i .13 .-. "-ZA.l*;-171..{....~_ ~„ ~ ' 0 'V* 4, 4 0." F 1 - .f. , ..!, , ,ti ~, . .ec 4i;'2, - - ------,,. ~,,,,tcop.f.. 1:.,,,.. - : . v .,... ~,,,, , • -' ~ -.,,,.. , jr.4 ,--- o r _...5.w. 0, - 2.--' -.4 ,i , . • Z. 1... it , 4 . eks • 1.1 \., ; ~ ,v' , ...5-' ,.- ' , . All r'"" I -'.4 '''- ' ; ': 4 ' ' '- \. ... N,, ••...: .. .... ... ,,,.4 ,,,,-- 4 ' ,t " N O, tk i 40 !/) ~, , DI y, - 0 ' .iy, -•- 0 . ....t. _. 1 . P'// / 1. tl'xv IC. -' . ,/k1.,-....??-11 01T qt .A1 44 4i6.„ ' ._ . , LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1841. YOUNG MEN'S ANTI-MONOPOLY TOWER OF LONDON. ASSOCIATION. Last evening a public meeting was held at the Standard Theatre, Shoreditch, for the purpose of forming in the Shoreditch district a branch of the Young Men's Anti- Monopoly Association. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY DESTROYED IN THE GREAT ARMOURY. The following is a correct description of the various pieces of ordnance, &c., on the ground-floor under the Sinai! Armoury. The principal portions were trophies of British valour, many of great antiquity, and the whole formind a splendid and highly interesting collection. The Armoury, said to have been the largest in Europe, was 345 feet in length, and was formerly used as a store house for the Artillery train, until the stores were _re moved to Woolwich. A considerable number of chests filled with arms were in a portion of the room, and in the other part a variety of arms arranged in fanciful de vices. At the entrance were two brass 24-pounders, clebo rately- chased and highly ornamented, mounted on field carriages cast at Woolwich, from cannon taken at Cher bourg, in 1758. On the left-hand of the entrance was a row of guns, arranged in historical order, showing the various improvements in the manufacture of can non. One piece was of wrought iron, and manufac tured in the time of Henry V I . 3, length,fA e e . ll t 4 . Hi nle4en2hr2ey.s long,An other of wrought iron in the time of Edward IV., 1461. A A .D b . ra l s 4 s s6 3 . 6- A potr 2 d . 12-pounder, nld3e feetr o A.D. brass2to Elisabeth,ar. r iGap pv m o sbionrns. e ueesg i l4na l a2sto y ds pnooneeH9do b .riep, .: e et ag l lnrnt o o usardi Af n yilnbBer g o. tl nrEeth.na:erergffsi, large AnA octagonetolsaotocl brassbnr d C 3r.otbea. h es.a r t e-sdotr r dhu , d l 6Dlew e enBfic 4 vblidk-i-t V trtppbelci mroom. h . g: u,tuhueaEn; 14 -pounder, A.D. enndd m onsbeedfn p rrhrad, o e iet si f femsneal o rtn:a r ehbwed:ri o her as ;48: fa2in. flat, vseo: abi celebrated cannon, abnrd m cllanreb. n a uai l ee r Annyddnas , l manufactured in the same reign. A curious brass mortar, bore seven inches and a half, James 1., A.D. 1610. A beautifully-ornamented cannon, manufactured expressly for the son of James .I. (Henry Prince of Wales), in 1608 ; and also a handsome brass 22-pounder, of English manufacture, made for Charles Prince of Wales, in 1621. A beautifully-wrought 5-pounder, Charles 11., A.D. 1676. A brass 5-pounder, having three bores, and taken at the battle of Ramillies, in the reign of Queen Anne. A beautifully-ornamented brass 27 •pounder, taken at Cherbourg in 1758. A light brass 24-pounder, George 11., A.D. 1748. A splendid 42-pounder, made of fine brass, in length 16 feet, brought from Java in 1811. There was an inscription on it in the Persian language, which was translated by the Earl of Munster as fol lows :—" The work of the Sultan Ranafa Achmet Medi gem-ed-Deen, of the country of Palembang the Sacred, on which be peace. ! 1188 of the Hegira" (A.D. 1769). To the right of the entrance was a range of brass and iron guns, mortars, &c. the greater portion of which had been - connected with some of the most eventful periods of British history. They were of the following de scription : A 32-pounder made of iron, in its original carriage, and a brass 24-pounder, recovered from the wreck of the Royal George, in the year 1834, having been under water 52 years. A 7-pounder brass cannon from Malta, in length 17 feet 4 inches. A singular brass gun of the reign of Charles IL Two elegant brass 24-pounders; on the breach some lions' skins are very finely carved, and also the effigy of St. Barbara. They were taken from the walls of Vigo by the army under the command of Lord Cobham, in 1704. Two beautiful brass lichornes, 15-pounders, manufactured at St. Petersburgh, and dated respectively 1783 and 1789, taken from a Turkish frigate. Two splendid 1-pounder brass guns, elaborately orna mented and mounted on elegant carriages, presented by the Earl of Leicester to the young Duke of Gloucester, son of Queen Anne, who died in his youth, in 1700. Two brass mortars, each weighing 2,8401b5., taken at Cherbourg in 1758. A brass mortar capable of throwing nine shells at once, from which the balloons were thrown at the celebrated display of fireworks in 1748. And a beautiful specimen of casting, consisting of ten small brass cannon, on carriages. They were presented by the brass-founders of London to Charles 11., when that mo narch was only nine years of age, for the avowed pur pose of aiding his studies in the art of war. On a raised platform stood the drum-major's chariot, with the kettle drums fixed. This was used on state oc casions, or when the train was on the march. It was then drawn by six horses. Beneath, placed in a recess, was a grate for heating shot; and also a singular ehevaux-de frise, made at Lyons, and intended for the defence of a narrow pass or breach. One of the wooden guns, called " Policy," which were used as a ruse de guerre by Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, at the siege of Boulogne, in 1544, when that nobleman commanded for Henry VIII. The object was to impress the Governor with a belief that the English had plenty of artillery, and the strata gem was eminently successful. In the Small Armoury there were arms for upwards of 150,000 men, all new flinted and ready for service. There were four square columns formed with pikes, of the time of Charles 11., of the _heir - let_of .2.2 feet ; round which pillars were pistols entwined in a serpentine direction, and upon the ceiling was a beautifully carved and gilt ornament similarly decorated. Under this ceiling King William and Queen Mary once gave a splendid banquet. Round the whole of the room was a cornice formed of drums, pistols, and pieces of armour skilfully and tastefully arranged, besides a great variety of ornaments formed on the walls, with arms of ancient patterns. There were also beautiful stars, formed of swords and pistols, with carved centres. Placed in the midst of some beautiful wood carvings was a musket of splendid workmanship, which for merly belonged to the guard of Tippoo Seib. There was also a great number of the ancient plug bayonets, which had to be removed from the piece before they could be fired. A variety of ancient arms in devices, and the swords of Justice and Mercy, used at the coro nation of the Young Pretender in Scotland. Some curious carbines taken from the Highlanders in 1715. The arms taken from Sir William Perkins, Charnock, &c , who were concerned in the assassination plot in 1696. Some sergeants' halberds, time of William 111 Scotch broad-swords, time of George 11. Four figures in suits of brass and steel armour, and several banners, which came from Malta. There was also a quantity of musquetoons with brass barrels, so arranged as to repre • sent an organ. Indeed, every portion of the walls and ceiling was covered with various tasteful designs of stars, church windows, gates, &c., formed of innumerable pis tols, swords, hangers, bayonets, and other small arms. At the conclusion of this grievous catalogue of de struction, it is pleasing to be enabled to say that a beau tiful piece of work which stood in the centre of the room was saved. It consisted of the celebrated brass gun taken' from Malta by the French in 1798, and sent, with eight banners which hung over the same, to the French Directory by General Bonaparte in La Sensible, from which it was recaptured by the Seahorse, Captain Foote. The ornaments on the gun are of chaste and 'exquisite workmanship. The design is the head of the grand master in a medallion, supported by genii, the Koran, the turban, and the head of the artist surrounded by foliage, and other ornaments. The carriage is also carved with allegorical figures, and the wheels are carved like suns. On the gun is a Latin historical description of it. The sword and sash which belonged to the late Duko of York were also saved, as has been previously stated, through the intrepidity of Captain Davis, who, however, severely cut his hands, by dashing them through the plate-glass frame, in which the sword and sash were enclosed. PRESENT APPEARANCE OF THE GREAT ARMOURY. The number of windows on this side of the Tower is forty-eight, and through the apertures a very fair view of the whole interior of the Grand Armoury presents itself. Looking upward as far as the eye can reach, it meets with nothing but the tottering remains of the walls on the other side. Towards the centre, however, a far more interesting object meets the view. Oppo site the grand entrance is to be distinguished the re mains of " the grand staircase," which was considered one of the most magnificent in Europe. In order to convoy an adequate idea of what this staircase was, and what, alas ! it is, it may be well to give the folloWing description, furnished by one of the prin cipal warders of the Tower :—The staircase con sisted of a splendid trophy, consisting of arms and weapons, ancient and modern, comprising nearly two hundred varieties, and nearly all differing in form or pattern. In the centre was a half column, sup porting a marble bust of his late Majesty King William IV., executed by Joseph, which was presented by his Majesty, and placed there on the occasion of his Ma jesty's visit to the Tower with Queen Adelaide, on the sth August, 1830. The mass, forming a splendid trophy, was placed within a recess on the landing, on a platform supported by eight brass six-pounder guns, which served as pillars, and which were taken at Waterloo. In the centre of the platform was an inscription announcing the visit of King William and Queen Adelaide, and upon a tablet placed between two guns, the following :—" The kettledrums in this trophy were taken at Blenheim, on REPEAL'ERS IN AMERICA.--An Irish Re- the 2d of August, 1704, by the British troops under the peal meeting was held in Boston a few evenings since. command of John, Duke of Marlborough. The guns One of the speakers stated that the Bostonians had were taken at Waterloo, on the 18th of June , 1815, b y transmitted no less t han 3001. sterlin g , to th e Dublin th e British troo p s under the command of Arthur, Association. Also, that two American eagles of the Duke of Wellington." Upon the walls at the sides newest issue of the mint, had been sent as test i mon i a l s were two large stars formed of swords, and their "to two individuals, who distinguished themselves by brass scabbards, bayonets, and pistols. The one repre their patriotism, in a peculiar manner, at the late general senting the star of the order of the Knights of the i Gar election in Ireland. The first was to a miss Munroe, of ter, and the other of the Bath. Also, two figures n, gilt Waterford, whose brother was led from his home to the suits of armour on ornamented pedestals. The rails of poll by the agent of his Tory landlord. His sister fol- the stairs and the cornice at the ceiling, were d with lowed him, him, even to t he entrance of the booth of the ribald I mented with architect ural figures, curiously forme Tory party, and the moment she got near enoug h t o arms. Below upon pedestals existed two very strikin g her hand, and excl a i me d— groups, one representing a knight in gilt armour prepar in htbras thes cannon Onnrodn yoursoul and yobs- country." Th e ing for action, attended by his squire the act of bucklin g spirits s b "p r ie o lac tl ink ie b r te ' o s nibileinirelevated sunk un der her rebuke, and he left on his s p urs, and a pikeman with his 18-feet pike. Th e the hustings without c astin g his vote. The other medal other g roup was a knight in a handsome suit of bright ar was sent to a coal por ter. While the votin g wasgoing mour o f the time of Elizabeth, in action, followers o havingn . seized on in Dublin, he w as standing in a grou p , who were a b a nner of. the enemy, waving his On cheering for Daniel O'C onnell. Near them was another each side of the entrance-door was a knight in a gilt group of the Tory party , one of whom became so furious suit of armour, ando e v ep er tio th n e odfootrhe eight was placed Ord at the cheers for O'Co nnell, that he fired a pistol in nano arms in white marble, and o pp osit e two beautiful among his friends. The ball struck the coal po r t er in brackets, upon which stood the figures of t wo ot h er the hand. As soon as he recovered from the momentar y kni g hts in gilt armour. The whole of this superb stair shock caused by the wo und, the ma g nanimous fellow case is, with the exception raised his bleeding and shattered limb t owar d s his taken at Waterl oo, a mass of rubbish ' : t hey , as if in de assailant, a nd said, "See there ; but if you w ill vote f or fi anc e of the devouring element , still rear their mouths O'Connell, I will forgive you !" Str uc k b y t h e p or t e r's amidst the ruins, and retain their position on the plat sublime patriotic magnanimity, the man who fired a t form. The only other relics of. England's glory to be him changed sides, and actually voted for O'Connell. seen from the grand entrance, rearing thei r h ea d s am id s t We can think of nothing in ancient Pr mo dern times t o the ruins, is the large anchor taken at Camperdown, and surpass this anecdote.--eimerican Paper. i the huge mortar employed at the siege of Xamur, in • At eight o'clock the Chair was taken by Mr. Preston, who explained the object of the meeting. Mr. HENny PRESTON, jun., came forward to propose the first resolution. He said it was gratifying to the Committee of the Young Men's Anti-Monopoly Associa tion to see so crowded a meeting as was that then before him, for none of the ordinary attractions had been re sorted to to obtain such an assemblage. They had not even announced the name of their Chairman, but nevertheless the generaii hatred of monopoly which per vaded the people was sufficient to bring a crowd such as he then witnesssed together. The resolution which he would submit to their adoption was, " That the meeting viewed with alarm the melancholy condition of the greater part of the population, and particularly in the manufacturing districts ; and that, in consequence of the depressed state of trade, capitalists were unable profitably to invest their capital, while the industrious artisan was, in consequence, unable to obtain employment." It was not necessary for him to prove to them the state of de pression under wkich the trade of the country laboured. The report of the proce e di ngs at t h e l a te Manchester Conference, on the testim on y o f c l erg y me n, was in itself sufficient to set that qu es ti on at res t. Some, indeed, ascribed the distress of th e country t o ma chinery. It was said by others that over-p ro d uct i on was the cause ; but it needed little argument to prove to the people that the dearness of bread was ; the real cause of the distress. Within the last ten years, while wheat could be imported from other countries at an average price of 455. per quarter, the people ofiis-eouutry paid for it an average price of . t',3s. a *lane% -- Was it surprising that there should be distress in the country under such circumstantes?, Mr. Preston concluded by proposing the resolution. Mr. GREEN seconded the resolution. He wished the people not to be deluded by the name of Radicals,Whigs, or Tories, but to judge of all men.solely by their deeds. He enforced the necessity of union amongst all classes, by a reference to the fable of the herrings, who, when separate or in small numbers, were readily swallowed up by the whale ; but who, when they advanced in a dense mass together, choked it. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. P. A. TAYLOR proposed the second resolution to the effect, " That the meeting attributed the distress which prevailed to the commercial and agricultural monopolies sanctioned by the laws of the country, and particularly by the provision laws." He said it needed no words to prove the cause of the distress. There were no words needed to convince the poor man that his starvation pro- Ceeded from want of bread. There were no arguments required to convince the manufacturer that the high price of food was the reason why his manufactures were unpur chased, or to prove to the labourer that the same was the reason why he was unenvloyed. No, the tact was admittel, and the advocates of the bread-tax were now to be found neither in the LegiSlatu'v, or outside of it, for even the present Premier founded the propriety :of his supporting these laws not on their morality or justice, but on the fact that he had got a majority of 91. He says that he appealed on the subject to the country, and that it answered his appeal. Yes, he was answered. He was answered by the indignant outcry of the artisan, who was starving, echoed by the wail of his infant children, who were like wise perishing for want of food. Sir Robert Peel said that he appealed to the people, but the people were not satisfied with the answer which he says he received, for he appealed in truth to the long purses of that class in society against whose monopoly the appeal was insti tuted.—(Loud cheers.) Still Sir Robert Peel's answer was; that ho had got a majority of 91. Sir Robert Peel would not like to have it said that he relied on physical force. Yet the only difference between Sir Robert Peel and the Chartists was, while Sir Robert Peel relied on physical force to maintain what he could not support by argument, the Chartists expressed their reliance on physical force for the attainment of what they could maintain by reason.—(Cheers.) Machinery, indeed, was declaimed against, but ho would ask, if some giant visited this country and was subdued, and obliged to work for the inhabitants of it, and to labour in the pro duction of their food, would not the men who would propose to destroy or expel that giant be considered very foolish persons ? That giant was machinery, and rash and foolish would be any attempt to destroy it.—(Loud cheers.) But Sir Robert Peel said that over-production was another cause of the distress—that is to say, that because too many coats have been produced, people can not get coats to their backs—(Laughter)—and because there are too many shoes and hats, so many people can not get either. That the Corn-laws were the cause of the distress of the country was notorious, and the people wanted not education on time subject, but agitation. The only hope of the• people was in union. In that was their only chance of contending successfuly against the strongest aristocracy that cves,exigtdinj?is-or arty other country. In former times the gre-rsi,ers of the soil had duties imposed upon them. They were obliged to fight for the defence of the nation, and also to support their serfs—the people ; and in fact, in that all their strength consisted, for f they did not treat their serfs well their serfs would leave them, and go to another mas ter. The aristocracy, at present, however, were relieved from the duty of personally defending the State, while they lately enacted a Poor-law, which, while it profes sed to bestow, but did not bestow on the poor man in dependence, took away from him the right of obtaining subsistence. After some further observations Mr. Taylor concluded amidst loud cheers. Mr. WarrE seconded the resolution, which wa s car ried unanimously. Thanks were then Toted to • the Chairman, and the meeting separated. PADDINGTON ANTI-CORN -LA W ASSOCIATION. . A meeting of this Association was bad last night at the Load of Hay Tavern, Paddington. The Chair was taken at nine o'clock by Mr. Smart. The SECRETARY having read the minutes of the last melting, _ The CHATRMAN congratu'ated the meeting upon the progress which the Association had trade since its commencement. Yet he must express his astonish ment th%t any numLer of persons belonging to the middle or working classes could entertain any doubt upon this great question of " cheap food." He could only account for such a phenomenon by supposing that the opponents of the change laboured under the delusion that their personal interests were mixed up with the supposed interests of the owners of the land. He had no doubt that the perseverance of the real friends of the peopl: would ultimately succeed in getting rid of those iniquitous laws, and he was happy to believe that the parish of Paddington would hold a conspicuous place in the ranks of the opposition. The SECRETARY then read an abstract from the Report of the Marylebone Vestry, to the cffect that the rates of that parish rose, not so much with the price of corn in the current year, as with the price of the preceding year. The only way to get rid of the oppressive and grinding sys tem, was, by a continued and well-sustained opposition to it.—( Hear.) Every part of the borough of Mary lebone, in which so much distress existed at present, was interested in demanding a repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. PETERS stated that he had made a calcula tion, from which it was apparent that, in the factories with which he was connected, the actual value of the wages of the workmen employed was affected to the amount of 9001. in one year by the difference in the price of bread, whilst the no minal amount of their wages remained the same.— (Hear, bear.) Tbere were employed in that factory one hundred men ; and, from the tables which he read, it appeared that the average difference in the cost of bread alone, was to each man fully 91, as between the two years, 1836 and 1841 ; that is to say, out of the same amount of wages each man paid in 1841 tbo sum of 91. for bread more than he paid for the same quantity of bread out of the same wages in 1836.—(Hear, hear.) Surely the trades men ought to understand that they were as much losers in this case as the working men. The wives of the latter were obliged to do without gowns and other ne cessaries, in order to pay the landlords their tax of 91— ( Hear, bear.) The women did without the gowns, and the tradesman was left with stock to that amount upon his hands.—(Hear, hear.) Several resolutions for the future regulation of the Association having been agreed to, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated at a late hour. 1 1 • MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Enve'ope), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C.nccalci Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Heath, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numer, us Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, or:ginal, and iml ortant Papers, ad d' essed especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-strut; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. THE FLOODS. So great a downfal of rain has net been expe rienced here within the last ten yemr, as on Monday and Tuesday. In the neigbourhood of the Pottery, we understand, the houses in those streets which lie the lowest were flooded and the fields around the town pre sented, on Tuesday, sheets of water in every direction. In various parts of the country, within fifty miles round, the inclemency of the weather, and more particularly the flooded stile of the land, has been and is severely felt. Oa the banks of the Humber west of Hull, throughout the north part of Holden eis., and upon the Yorkshire wolds towards Milton, Driffield, Kilham, and Weaverthorpc, the storm appears to have commenced from five to six hours later than it did witla us. From in- formation received on Tuesday, the greatest accumula tion of water was at Croxton, near Grimsby, in Lin coln!kre, and at Wyton, in Holdcrness, five miles from this place, with Biton, Coniston, Ganstead, and Swine, all within the same distance. At Wyton, the high road was for a considerable distance covered with water uncle deep ; Mr. Barkworth's garden was com pletely covered to the depth of three to six inches; the house of Mr. Ward's gardener was inun dated and surrounded with water. At Biter), four • miles from this town, horses passed through the fi..1.1 belly deep in wa•er. About Rimswell and Burstwiek, the fields were in places knee deep in wa•er. Bennington Bremer, and Burton Carrs, near Burton Pidsea, the marshes of Thorngumbahl, the lands at Preston (five miles cast of Hull), and in fact almost every place we can name within a few miles of the town, were similarly circumstanced to an equal or less degree. —Hull Advertiser. The variations in the barometer have been very ex traor&nary of late. On Wednesday afternoon, how ' ever, and all that night it rained so excessively hard that the marshes the next morning were (for the third time this autumn) deeply flooded—the rain contEuing the day through (and this morning, Friday) with a rising glass, and cold northerly wind.—Norfca Chronicle. OVERFLOW OF THE EXE.—From the long-continued heavy fall of rain which has lately taken place, the waters of the Exe became on Saturday much swollen, and towards night had risen to a height which is but rarely witnessed in Exeter. The water was at some depth in the Okeliampton and Alpington road., and the streets were also much flooded ; it, howeter, gra- dually receded on Sunday, without causing any matariAl d a mage. At Thorverton the high floods had swept away the weir near that town, and in several places sheep have been !est.—Plymouth Journal. FATAL ACCIDENT DURING THE FLOOD.—A man named Warren, a bailiff, who was in charge of the steamer lying off 14,1er's, below the quay, was coming en shore on Thursday morning, with two little boys, when the boat, from the high water having greatly in creased the current, drifted towards Trew's Weir. Warren got out into the water with the view of saving himself, but was unfortunately drowned, whilst the boat went over the weir with the boys, who escaped unhurt, The poor fellow was only six minutes in the water before the body was taken out and conveyed to the House of Reception, where the usual means for recovery were resorted to without success. An inqtlest has been held on the body, and a verdict of " Accidental Death" ro- TEETH. -MR. THOMAS'S NEW ME THOD of SUPPLYING the LOSS of TEETH, from a single tooth to a complete set, on the PRINCIPLE of SELF• ADHESION or capillary attraction, without springs, clasps, or wires, and without extracting any teeth or stump. They are more secure and firm, and WILL SUPPORT and PRESERVE TEETH THAT ARE LOOSE, and do not feel thick and clumsy in the mouth as those made upon the old plan. THE TEETH ARE OF an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION; they will never decay, corrode, or become discoloured, and WILL LOOK AS WELL AFTER TEN YEARS' WEAR as they do the first day they are placed in the mouth, and ARE MUCH LESS EXPENSIVE THAN ANY TEETH EVER BEFORE USED OR IN VENTED. Their exaet resemblance to nature defies detection even by the most intimate friend. Mr. Thomas continuesto RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, and FASTENS LOOSE TEETH with his celebrated SUC CEDANEUM, rendering extraction unnecessary. Mr. Thomas, surgeon dentist, 68, Berner 3 s-street Oxford-street. At home frun 11 tills. turned.— Western Luminary. The continued wetness of the weather begins to cruse serious alarm, both as regards the public 'health and the prospects of the agriculturists. In this part of the country we have for many weeks had almost inces sant rain, and at present there is no appearance of a coming change. In this neighbourhood it has scarcely ceased to rain during the last thirty-six hours ; e waters are out in all directions, and there is every rea son to fear that they will rise higher than has been known for many years. Yesterday afternoon, in the Baddow-road, near Chelmsford, the water was up to the horses girths.—Essex Standard. INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.—According to telegra phic despatches which have been received to-day, the Rhone rose on the evening of the 25th, and swept away the bank of Monfaucon, and, in the night, those of the abbattoir and of St. Denis, at Beaceaire. The plain of that town to the sel is inundated as it was last year at the same period. The Prefect of the Gard immedi ately proceeded to Beaucairc. At Avignon the Rhone rose on the 25th to six metres above the usual water mark. Hall' of the town is inundated. All necessary measures of relief have been resorted to. According to the despatches from Lyons, the Rhone was on the 26th very high, and had overflowed its hanks. The Saone was also very high, but a despatch of this morning announces that to-day the Rhone has returned to its Led, and that the rise of the Saone is no longer a lar m ing.—Messager. The Lyons papers contain several details of injuries done by the rising of the Rhone, and other rivers in that neighbourhood. The town of Bourg is said to have suffered much ; but at Lyons no serious damage beyond the breaking of . embankments was done up to Tuesday. On account of the floods and bad weather in the south of France the Marseilles mails are much delayed on the road, and for the last two days have not arrived in Paris till near ten in the morning. rIAUTION.—The extraordinary demand for ki PARR'S LIFE PILLS has induced several shopkeep ers, of mean and dishonest principles, to try to impose on the incautious various counterfeits composed of the most per nicious ingredients, merely for the sake of reaping an extra profit, totally regardless of the dreadful consequences which must ensue. Observe, that each Box of the genuine medicine has pasted round it the Government Stamp, in which is engraved these words, PARR'S LIFE PILLS, in white letters on a red ground. None other can be genuine. In no instance has this invaluable medicine failed to effect a perfect cure where due patience and perseverance has been ex ercised. Read the following " To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills. " Gentlemen, —Since I undertook the agency of this popular Medicine I can w;th truth aver, that it has, to my own know ledge, been a very great blessing to scores of persons in this town and neighbourhood. Indeed, so numerous are the testi monials to the virtues of Parr's Pills in the cure of inveterate disease, that many persons who had been quite hopeless of any relief, have obtained a permanent and perfect cure. To parti cularise would be useless, the cases are so numerous. One person was cured of a bad leg of 15 years' duration ; another and of Rheumatism of ten years' s tanding ; others ofous A are the sthma, &e.cases &e. These are among the cures ;__ numer of relie in ous and Liver Complaints, Sick Headache , Coughs, f Colds, Bi a li nd Diseases of the Stomach and Digestive Or- __ Seh, a young woman who in May lam gabs, &c. " From these facts, more than from any anode of advertising, the sale of the Pills is daily increasing ; every person who has been benefited i s anx i ous t o recommend them, and assist his threw a quantity of vitriol into the face of the young man neighbour.—Enelosed is 5W., w hich please send me in Pills by who had been her lover, but was about to be married to the next coach. another, a circumstance which we mentioned at tl " I am, Gentlemen, yours respectfully, time; was last week brought before the Court of Assizes 'e "" JOSEPH NOBLE, Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer. to take her trial. The facts were clearly proved, " •23, Market-place, Hull, Jan. 18, 1841." . 'the Jury found her guilty of wilful premeditatedand and iv .. Notice the above Caution. Sold in Boxes at 1 / I 2s. 4d., and 113. , with full directions . \ " The Life and Times of Old Parr," containig rem s a . rk - s d o: Disease, Health, and the means of prolonging Lite, 32 pages, with Engravings, Anecdotes, Poetry, 8:c be had of all Agents. ~ maygratis • • E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard, Wholesale Agent ; I wounding, 'with intent to murder, but addedtha that there were extenuiating circumstances . She . was sentenced to ten years' close confinement and the pillory. When the judgment was pronounced, she fainted away, and was ' carried back to prison in the arms of the gendarmes. , c I believe in the law and the profits," as the and sold by mot respectable M . Medicine Vendors. - 1 lawyer said when he pocket ed his fee. _. PRICE 5d 169 b, by William 111., forming part of the naval and military trophies on either side of the grand entrance. INJURY TO PRIVATE PROPERTY. . In the course of yesterday morning Mr. Braidwood laid before the Directors of the London Fire Brigade the following official report of the fire, as to its extent and the property destroyed and damaged : " Table Tower and the Armoury, on the Parade in the Tower of London, occupied by the Government. Busi ness in the Armoury Department for workmen and fur bishers. The cause of lire unknown. Engines called by the police and strangers. Water very scantily supplied from tanks and the River Thames. Engines in attend ance-6 A, I float, A, 18,10, 1 D float (42 men) ; West of England, County, Custom-house, 12 Govern ment, and 1 parish. " The fire consumed the whole of the Round-table Armoury, and contents therein. A quantity of arms and muskets removed Out of the Long Armoury; destruc tion of the whole of the building, and great damage done to the roof of the barracks and offices round, in the s treet at the back of the Long Armoury, and slightly da magefi the chapel-roof adjoining. " No. 1, Parade.—Mr. Arthur Allen, upper east end of the Armoury, occupied the second floors and attics. Furniture insured in the Phoenix ; seriously damaged by removal and water ; the roof and front of the building seriously injured. " Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd occupied the ground-floors and basement story. Furniture insured in the Sun ; property very much damaged and destroyed by water and removal. " Mr. William Elder, occupied the right wing of No. 1. Furniture not insured ; greatly damaged by removal. " Mr. T. Forman, Member for Bridgewater, counting house, unknown whether insured. Books and papers destroyed and seriously damaged. " No. 2, Terrace.—Mr: W. Kemp, Ordnance 'Map office, furniture not insured, greatly damaged by removal. " Round Tower, adjoining the Chapel, occupied by Mr. John Cooper, furniture insured in the British, greatly damaged by removal and water. " At the back of the Chapel, occupied by Mr. Pell, furniture nit insured, damaged by removal. " The above is the whole of the damage sustained by the persons connected with the Tower. The loss in the aggregate is supposed not to exceed 1,000/. " The whole of the arms which are in the ruins are completely destroyed. Fortunately the new percussion muskets were all saved. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. POST.—The election of Mr. O'Connell to the office of Lord Mayor of Dublin is, upon the whole, we think, a favourable circumstance to the Irish Government of Lord De Grey. It is at least infinitely better that Mr. O'Connell should fill the office in his own person, than that he should have delegated it to any of his subordi nates or tools, in virtue of the power which the Irish Municipal Reform Act has, at least for the present, placed in I:is hands. The functions of chief agitator for repeal, and those of chief Magistrate of Dublin, when united in the hands of the same individual must griev ously thwart and perplex each other. Whether the Lord Mayor will muzzle the Repealer, or the Repealer degrade and stultify tne Lord Mayor, remains yet to be seen. But in either case, the cause of tranquillity and good go vernment will evidently be the gainer. Our Ministe rial Contemporaries are, we perceive, delighting them selves with the anticipation which they indulge, cer tainly without any warrant either from reason or expe rience, that Dublin, with a Whig-Radical Corporation, must henceforth return Whig-Radical Members to the House of Commons. We only know that the prevalence of Whig-Radicalism in an English Corporation is not a circumstance by any means discouraging to the hopes of a Conservative candidate at the election for Members of Parliament. Somehow or other the inhabitants now and then find out that, although Whig-Radicalism may beta very good thing, they have quite enough of it at home, and can very well afford to do without it in their Parlia mentary representation. It is just possible that the in habitants of Dublin may make the same discovery. ADVERTISER.—Mr. O'Connell is Lord Mayor of Dublin. To that distinguished civic office he was elected yesterday. Wonders will never cease. Had any ono ventured to predict a few years ago, that Mr. O'Connell would, in 1841, be the first magistrate of Dublin, he would have been voted, by universal consent, a fit and proper subject for immediate transfer to the nearest lu natic asylum. Most heartily do we rejoice at O'Con nell's election to the Mayoralty of Dublin, not from any peculiar personal qualification, but because it is an assertion in his person of the great principle, that no man's religious opinions ought to operate as a bar to his admission to any civil office. It is a carrying out of the spirit of that Act of the Legislature which, in 1829, threw open the doors of both Houses of Parliament to the Roman Catholics. To have admitted them to take a part ,in the discussions and votes of the Legisla ture, and yet have persisted in their exclusion from any municipal offices whatever, would' nave been an anomaly 'which would haft) been Aizereditalile to a civilised coun try. We congratulate the Roman Catholics on the civic • distinction yesterday conferred on Mr. O'Connell. They cannot fail to recognise in it the entire and eternal ex tinction of that Orange monopoly which has for centuries excluded all who were conscientious enough to adhere to their Catholic convictions, from the honours and emolu ments of municipal offices. The death-blow of Orangeism was yesterday struck in Dublin. Henceforth there will be an equality of civil rights and privileges, actually, as well as in name. The Shows and Lefroys, the Rodens and Winchilseai will see in the circum stance of O'Connell's breast being graced by the Mayor's chain, and his portly person being enveloped in the ample and well-furred gown, the utter hopelessness of any future efforts to uphold the crumbling system of Orangeism. Let Ireland be of good cheer. One impe diment after another to her civil and political regenera tion is being removed with rapid and effectual hand, and, ere long, if the new Lord Mayor of Dublin will but direct his energies to legitimate and practicable objects, she shall become all that her warmest friends can wish her— "Great, glorious, and free; First flower of the earth, first gem of the sea." Our best wishes attend Mr. O'Connell in his new capa city. Most cordially do we wish health and happiness to the Lord Mayor of Dublin, and may the judgment and rectitude of his political action increase with the pleni tude of his civic honours ! MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—Some new incidents have transpired to-day relative to the spurious issue of Exchequer bills, threat ening to revive the ferment, which of late has partially subsided. It is said, that in some instances, in which bills have been sent up for examination and found spuri ous, the people at the Treasury have refused to return them at all; and an instance of the kind is mentioned, in which the amount of bills deposited exceeded 40,000!. The parties, too, were of the highest character and standing, wealthy themselves, and posessing very wealthy connections, and they are said to have been so extremely indignant at the course pursued at the Treasury, that they have declared that they and their connections will, in March next, send in all the Exchequer bills they hold to be exchanged, not for new bills, but for money, and that they will never again place their capital in that de scription of security. Tbis demonstration has caused so much alarm, that many persons have come to the re solution not to send up their bills to be examin ed at all, but rather to keep them, until the day when all Ex chequer bills come to maturity, and then to demand pay ment of them at the Exchequer. Respecting the adroit ness of the original fraud, some matter has transpired which is very curious, and we have heard it stated to day, that more than three months ago, parties h oldin g Exchequer bills, respecting which , t hou g h the y felt no particular distrust, they thought it pru dent to p ut their authenticity to the test, went up to the Exchequer, where they were submitted by gentlemen, who are ready to swear to the fact, not only to the inspection of that office in which Mr. E. Beaumont Smith is the principal, but to the Excheqner Issue-office, and that at both these very bills were declared to be genuine. It turns out that these are now, under the new in spection, pronounced spurious. Surely, it is re marked, under such extraordinary deception as this, where every possible precaution was taken to avoid being imposed upon, and where the bills are in the hands of perfectly innocent parties, the right to recover against the Government must be all but irresistible. But the circumstance which, above all, makes impression in the City is the acceptance of Exchequer bills for examirm- Lion at the Treasury, and the refusal to return them af terwards if found spurious. This mode of proceeding is held to be very different from that of merely refusing to pay spurious bills, and, if persisted in, the Treasury will incur a degree of odium in th e great monetary c i r- . cles, which it will take a very long time indeed to wipe off. The system is mean and altogether unworthy even of any private person of respectability, so that men go into the Trrasury as th e y would go into the office of a pettifogging attorney, w h ere they must use every possi ble precaution to avoid being taken in. CHRONICLE.—On the Bth instant (this day week) the second instalment of 201. per cent. is payable on the scrip of the 5,000,0001. loan at the Bank of England. Exchequer bills have in consequence been in demand to-day on the Stock Exchange, but in consequence of the numbers sent in to be examined there are very few to be had, and no one will take those which are not stamped, except on guarantee. The bills of the large banking esta blishments are to be first examined, and it is said that those of the firm of Coutts and Co. alone will occupy se veral days. The jobbers, therefore, decline to transact business as sellers of Exchequer bills, as th e y do n i a know where they are to be had or delivery arlimst t he nt instant; and thus the subscribers to the Gym un ? funding are placed under the risk of being ° . se eluL d 1113 in to pay half the second instalment on th money, from the unsaleable position in funded debt is placed by the recent noticef tcheamupn: the Exchequer troller-General. The }Chancellor of wohfl which e ° self of this state of cannot seriously intend to avail things. If the " inevitable delay paring counterfoil shall be in stamping and com paring the bills sent up with s'ble for the subscribers to such as to render it avail themselves of the conditions of the loan contained of a 2lst ultimo, it is incumbent in the Treasury notiteue fresh notice, and to post on the Government i pone the period o f payment of the second instalment, so as to give due time f or the supply of the market with ge- nuine stamped bills. The terms of the funding are, -2C-AL G EVENING SUN. that 5,000,000/. of Exchequer bills should be taken in exchange for stock, at the rate of 1121. 2s. Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities for every 1001. of Exche quer bills. Under the present state of the Money Market, the subscribers are desirous to pay the whole in Exche quer bills. It •is more convenient for many of them to do so, but there is every appearance that they will be compelled to pay one-half an money, or forfeit their right to the scrip, in consequence of the impossi bility of obtaining Exchequer bills. Those who have scut Exchequer bills up to the Treasury to be stamped, are afraid that they may not receive them back in time to pay their second instalment ; and others, who wish to pay in Exchequer bills, cannot get them, because there are only a few of the stamped bills that have yet. found their way to the Stock Exchange. Nor is this the only difficulty. Supposing that the holders of unstarnpecl bills present them at the Bank of England in payment of their instalments on the scrip, they do not know whe ther they will be received er rejected, or what course of procedure will be adopted. The Government is bound to remove this state of confusion, and toprotect the rights of the public, so as to enable the subscribers to pay all in Exchequer bills, or the half only, as . may best suit their views and circumstances. We understand that the instrument used for stamping the bills sent up is some old concern that had been used for the purpose of stamping country notes. This is all of a piece with the bungling, confused, unbusiness like shape in which every-thing connected walk this affair has all along been conducted by the present Government. The attempt to deprive the bona fide holders of such of the bills as may not suit the counterfoil is looked upon with very general indignation and disgust. It is considered, with justice, as a most unfair and inadmissi ble scheme to trick them out of their property. We ex posed its cunning and knavery the other day, advising those gentlemen who had unfortunately lent money on the bills to be upon their guard, and we believe they are quite prepared to refuse to part with them. The-more we consider the case as between the bona fide holders and the Crown, the more satisfied are we that the public must be kept free from loss. This is the very general opinion expressed in monetary circles to-day, and it is one from which it is difficult to dissent. POST.—The great tea sale which commenced on Fri day, and terminated to-day, went off very briskly. Tho trade purchased about 12,000 chests, out of 21,000 offered. Prices generally ruled from id. to Id. per potmd lower than what were realised at the previous sale. The dealers durst not appear publicly as buyers of fhe trash called Pouchong, which was accordingly withdrawn ; but they have, we understand, since taken some of it by private contract. This Pouchong consists of -a mixture of leaves of various kinds in imitation of those of the tea plant, and is part of the fruits of Captain Elliot's anxiety to obtain tea at any rate. The Chinese, naturally taking advantage of the hurry and confusion which prevailed, with the knowledge that the contents of the packages could not be inspected, gave this stuff in exchange for our bard dollars. SUN.—There wns no feature to-day in the English Stock Market. although apparently less buoyancy pre vailed. The Exchequer Bill business is a sad clog upon the market. For immediate transfer Consols ranged from 881 to 884, and for Account from 881 to 88g. The New Three-and-a-half per Cents. were 98* to 98i, and the Three per Cent. Annuities Bn. India Bonds were par, and India Stock 2.131 to 2441. The Foreign Market exhibits very few symptoms of activity, and prices vary but little. Spanish Active Bonds to-day were at 201 to 20 ; Mexican Bonds 241 to 25* ; Colombian, 19 ; Brazilian, SG, being rather higher ; Belgian, 100, ex-div. ; Russian, 1121 ; French Five per Cents., 115, which is 1 per cent. advance ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 511. The Railway Shares were rather easier of sale to-day, the principal lines closing at the following quotations : Great Western were 12 to 121 ; the New 54 to 6 ; Bir mingham, 66 ; and South Western, 12A to 13* prem. ; Brighton were 151 to 15 ; Midland Counties, 17 to 19 ; and North Midland, 71 dis. London and Westminster Bank Shares were 11 to 11, and Union of Australia, 44 premium. SOUTH LONDON AUXILIARY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. A bazaar, festival, and meeting of the members and friends of the above Auxiliary of the British and Foreige Temperance Society, to commemorate its fifth anniver sary, was held yesterday at the Rockingham Rooms, New Kent-road. The bazaar (chiefly the gifts of bene volent ladies) opened at eleven o'clock in the morning. At four o'clock about 250 persons sat down to tea ; after which the company were gratified by some choruses, ad mirably performed by Mr. Mainzer's pupils. At seven o'clock B. Rovcn, Esq., took the chair. A Report of the proceedings of the Society during the past year was read by the Secretary, which, among other interesting facts, stated that upwards of 10,000 publica tions had been circulated, between 200 and 300 meetings held, several lectures delivered, and a number of persons rescued from degradation and misery by the instrumen tality of this Society ; and concluded with pressing its claims on the philanthropist, the patriot, and the Christian. J. MEREDITH, Esq., the Treasurer, read an account of the receipts and expenditure, and congratulated the members on the improved state of their finances. Several resolutions were passed, and the meeting ad dressed by the Chairman • the Revs. W. Ball and J. Mirams ; Messrs. Meredith, Whittaker, Brown. Green, M'Curdy, Payne, &c. After a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the meeting broke up at ten o'clock. MARINE OFFICERS The death of Major-General Vinicombe leaves only one officer in existence who has risen from the corps of Royal Marines to the rank of Major-General, although that corps is still ten thousand strong, and was during the late war upwards of thirty thousand. This fact speaks more plainly the gross injustice of our present system of promotion than any that has come to our knowledge ; and shows how completely successful the aristocratic classes have been in monopolising all the higher grades of the army and navy, to the exclusion of those who spring principally from the middle ranks of life, and are dependent only upon a long and faithful discharge of their duties for their advancement in the service. VV We remember a Lord of the Admiralty giving ivliat he wished to be considered as very good reasons why Marine Officers should be perfectly satisfied with their condition, and he concluded by saying that it should be recollected that the Marines were only a Junior branch of the Navy, thereby, implying, we suppose, that they were to be satisfied with a younger brother's portion. If such be the opinion of the present Go vernn ent, it would be only fair for them to excuse the Marine Officers from the responsibilities recently imposed upon them, and revert to the state of things which existed prior to 1814, for it is a most erroneous supposition to itnah,rine that their condition has been ge nerally improved since that period. Prior to 1814, General Officers commanded the divi sions, there was therefore no possibility of the corps being left with only one solitary Major-General. Fitild Officers did not then embark, those situations were there fore comparative sinecures, as were also then the sixteen Pay-Captains, who were always at head-quarters, and any officer could with facility retire from the service, &c. &e. Now from the great reduction which has been made in the number of Officers, while the Fleet has been aug mented, no person under the rank of a Field Officer can anticipate more than six months at head -quarters; and such is the difficulty of getting even the half-pay, that a man to obtain it must prove that he is not only utterly worn out and useless, but he m ust also show that there is not the most remote probability of his ever being worth anything. We do not mention these things with a wish to see the Marine Officers removed from any situation where they may be useful; but we contend that as of late a great increase has taken place in the quantity of duty required of them, there should have been a proportionate increase in the quantity of promo tion allotted them, instead of which we are sorry to say that the chances of an old Officer becoming a General Officer have been materially diminished, and 41 five a i r f lth h y e po p s r s e i s b e lli nt ty sy o s f te a m ny b o e ne co o n f continued, there therersbenoe more, years attain ing that rank. —Naval and Military gazette. MORALITY OT THE GLOBE.—pusual, when dealing with Exchequer mysteries, the Globe has exhi bited a pompous 'inflation, and a ludicrous air of self satisfaction at its sources of secret knowledge. In a: l n . article attributed by some of our Contemporaricsto_ : a r. official hand, the Exchequer organ thus alludes to therebl- Smith, as if conciliating a witness to be feared, F.' was no necessity for referring to him at all ; which lary of Mr. Smith was, we believe, 6001. a- Year t ' o 7001. ; he had anticipated would have been advanced , has but his hopes being defeated by the economY7 ees he had been carried of late into all the publieexoth e dient ; and recourse to forgery as a temporary I? —3,i,riThe sa lary those of from a sum of 500/., has been led,n the dupe, to whom, it is believed, he has b r ee ky, which we the enormous amount of his lated not simply by the few hours of s tandard of value, have above stated. Surely re munera fb tho m g n e has too frequently been the Treasury dand the extent of integrity but by the amount of trustrepose I , . required, r d edb,e which has up. What lions A h s i f s o l r a b , , o t u h r e s , in , ; salary was 5201. a year, required." A more prof] i4atieThY nilni S u T d l e , n a v t 0 anticipated, In 11 3(1 ''''-' unhandsome remuneration we do not know. t since raised to 600/.- 1 t a a t s were not heavy, or amount of trust rencoust,ody for a brief daily attendasysio:: o f certain papers, the it was, under the old sys. tern, simply the ;,-.1 1 was strictly limited, and for k an d o iffi ffi c c t e d w t. every one of which much trust was originally reposed as which he had to account. But, sup posing num number th o a f t been reposed, most improperly, of late seems to have notion of morality must that mind possess years, what a plead the " low and niggardly salary" o f can set-off to any which as a sort of dishonesty ! as hardly to be expected when the 6001. a year . •c "integrity is But 11 (6001. ayear) l of a party employed i s not com- me sur ate with the importance of his services," (filling and entering printed forms , &c.), what a st a t e w i ll this in cou l t ry s e l; l e i c in e h whenever as al l h s i l s i e timeg oes "occupiedt to wary An t u h ffi c h ic r s on active duties ;" liable to be called to exposure, privation, d anger, and death, at any hour of the day or night; and to ex pend part of his " low and niggardly salary " on pro fessional outfits ; " trusted" often with a large amount of property, constantly with lives, and with knowledge on which lives and victory itself depend. According to the new philosophy of the New Exchequer, our officers, though not " morally justified " (wonderful admission !) in decamping with such part of the military chest as they can finger, or selling secrets to the enemy whenever their pay is inadequate to their anticipations, can " hardly be expected" to resist the " temptation " of doing so ! Spectator. Mr. , and Mrs. Standish Were received, on Wed nesday, by the King of the French at St. Cloud. They arc the heirs of Mr. F. H. Standish, who bequeathed to the King his collection of paintings, books, and . objects of art, which are about to - be - exhibited at the Louvre. ,A*, , g!moor LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. f h Obeructions to the complete progress o gill f e Trains will have been removed To-DAY, and the Trains b"aj u n TIIROUGHO UT TO-MORROW- (W EDNES ' ), and stibsequently as advised. By Order, 10 Ann THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. court, Throgmorton-street,Nov. 2, 1841. THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR A HALFPENNY. ASK FOR THE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR. I.! PRICE ONE HALFPENNY ! " This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious cause of the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail mcst efficiently to aid in the cause of right adjustice. 'The number before us (25), besides other highly interesting matter , contains the " People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the cliarge of a single halfpenny , can procure for hi mself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all working-men will aid in its circulation."—Northern Star. The Work can be had in Monthly Parts, 6d. each. ",, 4 ' In the current Numbers of this Work, Memoirs of Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, with staring Articles on THE REPEAL OF THE UNION, &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; and all Booksel lers and Newsmen. ~11