The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-25 00:00:00

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' ' 'l7 \ \ („1, . c , _ 4_ , .. . .. , •'',,6 V., ..,,...,,,..\ 4 , ,), ~ . . la '-4 ' 11' l'A -r ktitaK s tr",....' j -1 ' l, ' '''\‘' '- .. i - c.:- ..-- , 3 yr:. 4...,..":4! MOIINIVG pi ,o-iS of I - ler ' i n.er..3 l ,y's Ship FAIRY. • . ', ' - --- • i • - • ,. ')N'"..T' 7 - 7 ... r. th . " t n 14''''tl•. , ukr:'o,tunwe Vessel, beg leav eto nnoiinee t . o vizpublic the fo:lowing Subscriptions since lait a advertised, . ~.... efAmount of Subscriptions already advert ised...£l32 0 0 ile Earl of Derbr..... R. 50 OW. )(swing. Esq.. R•N•• C() 5 1 l ee- kdatiral Sir Chas. T. P. lklaursell,Esq.M. P. 1 (1 s4ireLxiady Adam 20 0 The Hun. Mrs. 31aunsell 1 t;ze enek Adam 5 5 Capt. R. F. Rowley, R.N.- N• 3_ (.0, "' N avigation Cubs- Capt. Geo. Brine, RN ... 1 1 0 1 /7 1 ' 4 ', •• 2O 0 Messrs. Chard ••• ...... ' •Attss• I r .. _ J 4 „ C. " • * .S‘i • , Al. P 5 0 J oti ., - Irstein, Esq ..... lO 0 From 11. M. S. Indus, by the M - "Soarnes, Esq. 25 0 hands of the Rev. W. R. (402. Bro:klebank and IPa 'ne• si, !Wt... ........ ..... 'u Walker F's- : Stirling giiiee r '- q" ''''- iT .,1 , 0,4, ► i15,i . n . .. .. .... t . O . ... ......... 55 5 A G V u a n rd 1 11 100 o l i n n , O di f: i c o ers 3/. 75 2 . 6do - r t ', l ,eu or Wilt on ....... 1 0 c l, `"' (front HastinL.). 5 0 Lieut. Dunlop, R. A 0 5 r. Eradford, Trinit)- IMrs. Enderby OlO Geor g ................. ... 3 OMiss Enderby P 0 10 Fri 67. P ' 4 ' ,l l, Esq.__ 3 3 Colonel Wood, 31 2 Si 1 bends of Lady 111 'T Wood Esq., M.P 1 ( field. °°ru - :T. ;, R N .. 1 0 itto ... .................. 17 0 Lieut. 11 ood, .t. . Cant ' ' ( ; 1 1 t14 •••••••..2/ . 18s. 6d.' A Friend H. Rope, R.N.... 5 OR. Wood, Esq. 1 0 ?i°l4llll Pletcher I' - o r 9 General Evers,— ....... 9e',"„i,. seaward .. a • ild • a !Captain Anderson OO 5 0 Ai d, 11 ................. ~, 5 0 George Tailor, c,, 'l4Ln Lucas.... .... .. 5 5 John Barrow, Esq " • — - 1 0 - Nl' , t ain Cator, R. N • • 3 0 Crofton Croker, Esq. Ad- i 0 tor"til: Orur nmend.......lo 0 miralty 0 5 ei t • n•rois Egerton....lo OMaster Croker Pam Videl, 11• N 10 011 fr. Graves i aPtaia B. I, 's ....... 'l'l l ,, -eet.4 eY ... 0 0 Mr. Burr ... ..... 44„...P.C0rT:-05rea“tieon ........ ......... 1 .. e.. 5- 0 1C M • r A.M.-1 1" ....• . • ........ 001 ~,lerituty- h mu se ... 50 o'7llr. AVE enzie, Barrat•k 11.,Stock E xchan • e • e •-• • master, It 1 B o M Ileseltine E q ' by 0 0 Mr. Chapman, grocer 0 5 ~i'yttil%°lrn..°l:i) Friends, s••4 'll . Ir • Edward Sergeant 0 5 ret,,,,,,: ii uce.... ...... 20 0 Mr.. Lewis Davis ...... Velal i t ' e eting at the ;Mrs. Davis .. 0 5 Zll't.i, Chapel, Wool- Mr. Wm. Edwards (hulk) 0 1 5 0 1111, Rev. A. Mr. Thomas Chiswell...• 100 .: eott, f rld j ., 11 •41.. „, 4 4E. Penrhyn, E5q.......... IT ee . v . sand C • r . e • w •••• o • . !Lady Charlotte Penrhyn. 0 10 pi t tnry • Lucifer.... One 'Master and Miss , Perirhyn 0 5 1 0 440-.14,11. S. Meteor day's Colonel Owen, Is M 1) t ~3 1. S. Viper I pay. Nlrs. Burnett 2 0 AIt. II ILI.M.S. Rapini Lord Godolphin 5 0 tiff' 4r tort, R.N., Mai- W. J. Hammond, Esq 1 0 IT ?. i.: ...................... 0 10111 r. Dennen Air, I kait s ditto._ 0 101 C r , Culv er, ditto _... 010 Royal Marines. 1 oiditt ~ 9„.10 m etl ; li t. Vir , t2: 9 h. Light- !Col. Beatty ....nos 0 10 14 ) - b .g. S. V 0 10 Lteut.•k.ul. NI 11 . °Oh • 0 10, Lieut.-Col. Burton k r , an, ditto... Al. 42shtoo. ditto... 0 s',Lieut.-C , 01. Mercer 0 5 c,;• itastrick, ditto 0 5 1 Cant. N ado 0 5 Ai r " 14 dittoo 5 6d-.CaPt. Little Thompson . Capt. / tichardson, W o o i ll ts.- , laid, air A_ Ord . 0 0 5 5 , A A d d iu u t, ( aLl t t (;._ 'noon, ditto 1 1 1 Capt. IVood Park Woods •• • . i ii 7rge Parkin, E5q...... John 1 celey and Capt. G ra y • • 0 5 • V 0 5 Dr. Baird hildren ...... 0 10 ij 4 r. Yule, Boxer. A - , • ti liobin son, ditto 0 101 Lieut. Ccurtis m nurgess, Es'l 2 2' I f I. Townsend 0 1 1 ( 0) Ai r ' W. English -, r . . t 4 •,.• Rutter, surgeon 2 7 . 12•1^r Kelm, R.E 1 0 4 . 1 4 . t. Vickers, 61st ligt 0 5 ~,ady,by Lieut. Grant, tt.IL A 2 0 fill.rpft;,;/2114:Iptili; n ' j d u a n ,: . I . i .. ..... : 0 1 I ( ('' ' 1 0 70. iNhott, baker 0 5 . Division of Ship- I tights 0 8 . /1 4 :,... from Dover, .• 1 0 Al "*ral Cartwright 1 0 ,V". Follett, Sinhad 1 0 "Ir. ['car, engineer 0 10 TION. d good at auc. , lON. t . '.; i. 4 I , cor.sista LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1841. No. I 5,096 PRICE sd. PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, for establishing Steam Communication with British India, ge. ; under Royal Charter of Incorporation, granted November, 140. Capital One Mil lion, in '20,000 Shares of 501. each, with authority, under the sanction of the Lords Commissieners of her Majesty's Trea sury, to increase it t 3 1,500,0001. BUCK'S HEAD HOTEL, GOW. 61, ARGYLL-STREET, GLAS SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. MEETIN6S AT LEEDS. Platcif bands." They carried with them a great numbe r of banners, on which there were various inscripti ons , b u none io peculiar as to be deserving of description. • At cue o'clock it was moved that Mr. Hobson, the pub lisher of the Northern Star, be called to the chair. The motion was agreed to by a show of hands. He then read the requisition for the meeting, and ob served that Mr. O'Connell arid others had draw:i up the basis of the Charter, and then sent it forth to the world, ashing. them to strive and to agitate for the purpose of pw,sing it into law. They had done bo, and showed they were determlned to have tk.t which they were bid to ask CHARLES MACDONALD (many yews Head Waiter at the Bush and Coffee-house Hotels, Carlisle) in returning his sincere thanks to Commercial Gen tlemen, his Friends, and the Public, for the very liberal pa tronage he has received since his Commencement in the above well-known Establishment, begs leave respectfully to intimate that he has now fully completed his extensive Alterations and Improvements, the whole having been newly and ele gantly furnished with proper regard to the comfort and con venience of his visitors. He has selected a large stock of first-rate Wines, Spirits, &c., and as the business will be con ducted under his own immediate superintendence he hopes it will be found deserving public patronage, which it will ever be his study to deserve. Excellent Stables and Lock-up Coach-houses are at tached to the Establishment. Job and Post-horses and Nod dies let on hire. The above Hotel has the advantage of being iituated near the Ed,nburgh and Ayr Railway Stations, and Convey ances leave to suit each Train. Every facility is also afforded to passengers to and from the various steam-packets , Jan. 5, IS4I. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. ( From the Morning Advertiser.) There was in the Post a day or two ago, an attack upon Lord Melbourne in his public capacity, as Premier nni3- ter, which, of all things in the world, is about as laughable a matter as Bayly's New Tale of a Tub, which we duly noticed. It charged Lord Melbourne with everything th:A was weak and inconsistent—with everything that savoured of vault of principle, want of energy, and want of ability to carry on the Government ; and it terminated, if we remember rightly, with a sort of salvo, that not withstanding all these incapabilities, he still held the first offical post in the empire, and was not unlikely to re main so for some years to come. Now, INC really can not understand, notwithstanding all our experience in life, how a man so utterly incapable as the Morning Post would represent Lord Melbourne to be to execute the duties of Prime Minister, could, by any possibility, main tain his station, not only against the Tories as a body in opposition to him, but against the men in his or ,n camp, mr,ny of wl!oni arc characterised by great talent, and may, perhaps, be ambitious of relieving him from the toils of office. The circumstance, to say the least of it, is one of an extraordinary character, and militates very strongly against the doctrine of the Morning Post, which, resolved into its pure clemehts, means that a man may be next door to a fool, and yet command, by simple volition, the services of his equals in rank, and superiors in mind. We rather think that the writer of the article in the Morning Post never read a play by a French author, entitled Mako:net, in which, upon being questioned what right he had over his fellow mortals, he boldly and sensibly is made to state, " The power that a greater mind is entitled to exercise over those who happen to be inferior to it ;" for if he had dune so, it must have naturally struck him that Lord Mel bourne must possess some qualities unequalled either by cis opponents or by his friends, to have maintained so long as has done the highest position in the 'calm. That he is TIIE CHARTIST MEETINii. TS 13e 8. on. 00 ,bite 8t Y take° 1.1:1DS, THURSDAY E YLNING.-This has been made a day of very great interest, it not of importance, both by the Reformers and the Chartists. You ;are aware that it has been fcr some time in contemplation to hold a meeting in this town, at which all classes of Reformers might co operate ; and it was proposed that there should be a union of all those who agreed in opinion that there ought to be conceded to the people Vote by Ballot, Ilousehold DIRECTORS. *Arthur Anderson, Esq. Capt. Samuel Thi.rnton, R.N. Itichard Bourne, E y. Robert Thnrburn, E.g. Sir John Campbell. K.C.H. "lirodie M'Ghie Willcox, Esq. *Francis Carleton, Esq. Charles Wye Williams, Esq. Joseph C. Evart, Esq. Peter John De Zulueta, vsq. James Hat tley, Esq. With power to add to their number. and elect a Chairman and Deputy Chairman. • The Managing Directors. frage, no property qualification, and re-distribution of the electoral districts. To give the greater eff.ct to these principles, it was determined that various Members of ['or nament should be invited to attend. This demonstration gave great displeasure to the Chartists, not of this town, who are, I believe, few in number, but to all in the sur rounding districts, and who have the advantage of read ing Mr. O'Cunnur's paper. All these persons have been urged on and incited to assail Mr. O'Connell especially, bee,: use he has given offence to Mr. Fcargus and has before now spoken in the strongest terms of cen sure against the Chartists themselves. But no description can give an adequate idea of the violence of the language used against Mr. O'Connell. I therefore send to you a copy of one of the placards issued and circulated by the friends and admirers of I••cargus O'Connor :._. for ; and when that was seen, it was said that Household Suffrage should be asked for. The first move was made at Leeds, and now the people were determined to concen trate, and therefore there were delegates from all other parts of the country to ti.lte part in the proceedings. lie read a list of tile delegates. The names of Collins, Leech, Degan, and others, were received with loud cheers. Mr. CLARKSON, of Bradford, moved the lint resolution. Ile said he would not occupy their time with any senti ment; of his own, and would, therefore, read the resolution, which aas this; —" That we, the weri.ing people of the West Riding of the county of York, as well as of the rest of England and Scotland, represented by their seer ral dele gates, in public meeting assembled, do hereby resolve, f, out this day forth, not to join in, or countenance, any agitation for any measure other than the accomplishment of Univer sal Suffrage; being well convinced, that so long as one nisn's property constitutes another man's title to vote, the owner of such property will have it in hislpower to eAereise a de structive influence over the elective franchise; thereby (however speciously right may be said to be conferred, or however secretly its use may be exercised) leaving an un just control in the hands of the owners of suffrage pro perty ; and which, in point of fact, was the one evil prin ciple sought to be abolished by the Reform Bill." This showed that the meeting was pledged to support the Chatter, and nothing but the Charter.--(Cheers.) They were all satisfied that the Reform Bill had been a failure. —( Ilear, hear.) He thought if they agitated but Uni versal Suffrage it nould be a very long time before they •got anything else. Mr. Joan KNOWLES, of Keith, seconded the resolution. lie said ho was a working man, and he was en advocate for the Charter, and, ypung as he was, had been so for e'en years at least, and was determined to continue to be so. lie said, let them b., determined, however O'Connell might try to persuade them, that nothing less than the Charter should be the law of the land.—( Cheers.) They would show the shopkeepers that they would be pcaccalile and carry their object. Mr. COLLINS, of Birmingham, was received with loud cheers. He said he had never met with so many circum. stances to afford hid' pleasure as within the last twenty four hours. Ile saw men prudently and calmly date. ruined to pssess tile rights of freemen. lie was himself not an old man, but he remembered a time when working men tried to pass themselves off as gentlemen : but circumstances within the la t twelve years had taught workmen that it was AUDITORS {The Hon: J. T. Leslie Melville. Jameaon Hunter, Esq. P.;,::zsaci—Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, and Co. STA NDI NG Cou NNF.I.—H. Bellenden her, Esq. .‘4oLlcrroits—.l. It. De Mole, Esq., Merchant Tailors' Hall ; J. A. M'Leod, Esq , Billiter• street. SEC !LET James Allan. The Directors have the satisfaction to annothlce to the Proprie tory and the public, that the Charter •f Incorporation for the Company, which, among other advantages, limits the responsi bility of Shareholders t• the amount of their respective sub scrivtious, has received the Royal Assent. Applicants for Shares are informed that the Deposit of 5/. per Share will be required to be paid on or before the let of February, 1541, to entitle Subscribers to receive a Di vidend out of the profits, which will be declared in May, 13.11. No further instalment on such Shares will be required for six months. The following vessels, now the property of the Company, are employed under the Mail Contracts with her Majesty's Government, for which services the Company receive annually K6oo : HYDE'S PERFECT EN VE LOPE. Inviolable security is obtained by a very simple and perfectly novel arrangement whereby, after the melted wax has passed through the perforated fold; or the wafer imp essed, this Envelope effectually protects its enclosure, abstraction or inspection being impossible without loreaking the seal, it is so constructed that a Note may be written within each, and the postage :cabs the letter. Price same as the ordinary envelopes. Manufactured arid sold by G. Hyde and Co., Stationers, 61, Fleet-street, London; and by all respectable Stationers in town and country. Registered pursuant to 2 Vic. 17, 487, 3d December, 1840, by George Hyde, 61, Fleet-street. WORKING AIEN — OF YORKSHIRE. Producers of wealth, but bearers of the slave-marl: ! You have toiled Vire , and arduously- to better your condition, and to remove the slave-mark of interiority from your brow. " To accomplish this you have held out the right hand of fellowship to all and every one who offered or promised to render you aid. "To this end, you have often attached yourselves to the middle classes ; have suffered them to lead you, and to em . Tens. Horse Power. ORIENTAL (GREAT) LIVERPOOL ... 1,540 TAGUS BRAGANZA IBERIA ROYAL TAR IIONTI{OSV 650 ..... 240 lihskottnces Lave been effete on all these Vessels. This Company has been formed under circumstances pecu liarly favourable for insuring its success, and the prospects for the future are based on the lollowing advantages, viz.:- 1. It is already possessed of property in steam-shipping, &c., to a large amount, in active and profitable employment, and the proposed extension of its operations cannot fail to render the lines already established greatly more productive. 2. The management is under the direction of parties who have a competent knowledge of all the details connected with steam navigation, derived from long practical experience, some of them haring been engaged in this branch of business for sixteen years. 3. An important branch of the Company's business arises from an already established trading and passenger intercourse with the Peninsula. PUBLICATION S. ploy:the power you possess—irresistible when rightly directed —to the accomplishment of schemes for their own aggrandise- just lublislard, price 13s THE STREET . Metropolis, to include 1111 as Nobility and Gentry.) . Commercial Directory. Trades' Directory. "I C ' i'ty 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. ment. Just published, price 1,35. he has done the highest position in the t calm. That he is ~ y e ,, ii HE POST-OFFICE LONDON DIREC- where is, must be a matter of greater gratification to his (Ile classes . TORY, FOR'IB-11. •' friends than it possibly can bk . to himself; and our ardent you had pl, CONTENTE :-- . ' wish—knowing the able manner in which be has conducted denied you LET DIRECTORY, (the first ever published of the t, , ,,, affairs of the country, and the harmony that has pre- " .11. se ttopolis, to include Merehants..ansl Tradespeople, as well vailed between himself and his colleagues—is, tilt ha may into alliane , iobility and Gentry. )- -tv',„ '4., , long continue to exercise his exalted funciloitt t6‘the'sills., iii the way tercial Directory. iParliamentary Directory. faction of his Sovereign and the benefit of the coUntry. The 01 ... " Von never yet, though, formed an alliance with the mid dle 'lsses that they did not betray you, and sell the power placed in their hands for benefits in which they always ou the slightest participation. same middle classes are again trying to coax you o alliance with thern, that they may again use your puwcr 'he way they have hitherto always used it. • The operations and the workings of the present system, which have ground you to the dust, have also begun to twitch the xiiddle classes they feel uneasy, and wish to throw otf the burden thus cast upon them—but at your expense. '• To accomplish this object, they have engaged the powers of blarney and humbug possessed by the most hollow of all hiends; the most mercenary of all traffickers ; the most de- Itry. (From the 31orning Chronicle.) An under-growling paragraph is running through the Tory Papers against the Government, for not having ac ceded to an alleged proposal, by the late Mr. Frank Hall Standish, at the time of the Coronation, that he would leave his fine collection of Murillos to the National Galy ler y , on condition of the revival of a dormant baronetc in his person. It is added that, seeing he was not to dio Sir Frank, he took dudgeon, and left the pictures by will to tb, French King, "to shame the rogues," and to dis grace Lord Melbourne most of all, by whom, it is stated, " the application was refused." We know not on what authority this gossip rests. but if it ho true, it only rroves that Mr. ['rank Hall Standish, albeit possesiied of an excellent picture gsllery, must have been a sorry Englishman, and ill-deserving of the d stinction he desired, upon such a national occasion as the coronation of our Queen. Had the application, hoc/Lever, been ~,ranted, the Tory Journals would have long since sung a different note ; for then they would have re memlw.red what is now more convenient to lose sight of, that Mr. Standish was the biographer and at dent admirer of Voltaire ; and for Lord Melbourne to have recom mended him for a Baronetcy would have been a crime which all the pictures in and out of the Louvre could never expiate. But our Tory Contemporatics—even the most pious of them—find means to forget that little circum stance in their anxiety to have a fling at the \Vhig Mi nistr,.. The Standard itself adopts the charge, thus add ing the high sanction and sanctity of its approbation to the claines of the histori_n of Voltaire. POPULAR EDITION, Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d. MA RRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualiscatiens Medically eonsidered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, tarrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, aeldressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. ceitful ul all hypocrites ;—the man who, for years, has lived upon the miseries, the wrongs, the tears, the groans, the wast ing flesh and blood, of his fellow men. " This ' friend,' Daniel O'Connell ! sold the Political right of 300,000 forty-shilling freeholders of Ireland for a scat in Parliament for himself and his tools ; and thus procured the turning out of their holdings upon the wide world, as vagrants and wanderers, thousands upon thousands of his brave country men. Ifirs. Inman Capt. Storer Cr.pt. Strangeways, R. A 0 10 Lieut. Taylor, 11. H. A 0 5 Mr. Kidtl and friends, 4. It ha the advantage of two beneficial Mail Contracts with Government. 5. Ihe liability of Shareholders is limited to the amount of their shares, b♦ reason of the charter of incorporation. The Prospectus and form of application for shares may be ob tained at the Company's Office, 51, St. Mary-axe, and at 44, Regent-street, London ; at the City of Dublin Steam•packet Co•r aily's Offices, Liverpool and Dublin ; also of the Bankers and Solicitors of the Company. By order, JAMES ALLAN, Secretary. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hann ty, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, •'25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. " hollow-hearted friend exerted his blood-and-life bound liower to prevent the establishment of a rightly- grounded Poor-law for the relief of these vagrants and wanderers, hoping thus to starve them off the face of the earth, that they might no longer remain living-in-death monuments of his unparalleled treachery. Just published, price 3s. 61. A_ PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rietiec, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. Ilya AI EMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, " This personification of Deceit constituted himself the • Factory Child's Chancellor,' and then sold their blood, their tears, their lives for ',Mil. !! which he received, full tale, from the rnillowners of Manchester, though conscious that v ATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS- I`l SURANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO CIETY, 2d, CORNIIILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DinEcroits. T. LA MIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Elliotson, ;\l. D., F.R.S. John Ita , .er4on, Esq. Gordon. Esq. Clement Tabor, Esc. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. ArntTotts—Dr. 0. Gregory, F.R..A.5.; Professor Wheat stone, F.R. S. ACT U A RY—W. S. B. Woolliouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no', tit to live."—Last's Records of t. Suicide. Sold by Ontayn, Cotherine.street, Strand; Boss and Nightingale. Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in lown and Country, N.B. Persons in the t:ountry may have this work forwarded by post (fl•ee), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclo , ing a remittaneo R. mortal auul ! every copper of the sum was the Dev Ws — price for an im " This foul-mouthed traducer of everything good, every. - thing virtuous, had the monstrous hardihood to declare that out of every twenty English women who were married, nine teen cf them were mothers before the marriage knot was tied !' " This cowardly trickster, whets you sent a missionary to hold oat the hand of fellowship to the working men of Ireland, in their own metropolis, in order to a good understanding and unity of action betweex both sections of the operative commu nity, packed the meeting room with his hired tools, and refused to hear the voice of your ambassador of peace. `• This disgrace to thc. human form, when your faithful friend Frost was betrayed by Government spies into the hands of the soldiery at Newport, and when twenty of your brethren were laid dead upon the tieid by their murderous fire, this man' (?) set up a yell of savage satisfaction, and blurted out Serve 'eau right ! Serve 'em right ! 0! I thank God it was my own boys, under Sergeznt Daly, mho did it !' •` 't his hideous lump of hypocrisy took the chair at a public meeting, is the year I 8•.29, in London, at which the Political Union for the attamment of Universal Suffrage was formed ; fi r it Royal A rt ill ery. 4 t, r I , e • r,(i ts t• , 118. ,, ett 0 10 tut. Col Walcott, lt. A 0 10 . 1 . 4 •!e 4 ut. :Nlunday... ...... .••• 0 3 ,11 r.r. N cl tit. Cilbert..." ..... .• lat thew s 0 10 MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. - - (FRIDAY EVENING.) CIIRONICLE.—The subjoined communication from Edinburgh explains fully the causes of the periodical rise anti tali in the issu e s of the Scotch bunks. Our corre spuhd,nt i, quite correct in his remarks upon the influence of the harvest wages and the great cattle fairs, which, alorg with the herring fishery, Martinmas rents, and mort gnLe:, payable at that tel satisfactorily account for the swell in the circulation in July and November in Scot land:— " EDITOR OF MORNING CHRONIrLE—To YOUR CITY CORRE- LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a larg , , paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rate? et premium, the followitv is one amongst many of the advan tages which lielonr; exclridvely to th, priocinles of life assu rance and deterred annuities originated by t Society, viz.— Power to borrow, (without delay, eiperoe, or orleiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a poli::! at assurarce. Premium for assuring 1001. Globe Tavern ...... 019 Rev. R. B. Greenlaw.— 1 0 Mrs. R. Greenlaw (1 10 11rs.11. Greenlaw's familylss6il Ditto servants Illajor Robe, R.E 0 16 IMis , Kirkeup 0 10 11r. W. Harrison W. Ilan icon 1 0 111 r. S. Warner 1 0 Mrs. S. Warner Mrs. Warner, sen 1 0 Rev. W. Greenlaw. Nlrs. W. Greenlaw Miss Greenlaw . . 0 5 Miss Greenlaw 11i,is Blair Mrs. ..... I 1) Mr. and Nlrs. Thompson 1 0 Lady 'Maitland Mrs. hacks .. 1 0 Major Matson, 11. F 1 0 Capt. M'Cleverty, 79th Regiment Mary Ann Bowen 0 5 Mr. Butler, Capt. Burn, It .l Miss Louisa Hornby 0 10 Capt. Pasen, It. A.. Lieut—Col.Jackson,R.A 0 10 Rev. M. B. Scott... 0 15 Lieut. Irv;ng It. A Lieut.-Col. J. E. Jones 0 10 Mr. Cook Mrs. Cook s. 0 5 }0 Firebrand 5 Mr. Allen 0 5 I Crew of the Firebrand 0 17 Sibi.rr.titiliilaniaypia„,ysi.••••••••••• 1 0 wuirles Lang, Adult- A ? ,It .Y , 2 tlsub 11•''''''': 1 4, by Maj. Gray 0 10 N o 4 r s , inhor.n ........... 'commissioned Offi cers and Privates, It. b. ,Woolwich divisi on 9 s. 2d. ratbi,;.•,,,r, of Sliip 01riglits, Woolwich..• As. 6d. "tond Division of Ship *6l(l4l:Woolwich IC-141onel 'Vaughan ... ~rederick Rogers, E.q 1 0 t!uliarles Minet, Esq rs. liuttenshavr °I. /'orbes (Gist * lt .... ... :) 1 Ot A Friend to the Distressed 0 5 ---- NEcers, ,S,:c., Greenwich Hos c._. . pital. c:rku Woodriffe, imp 0 ~,,kgander4a Will . , 0 5 ;..t,../. Pal:id Lloyd... •• 0 5! c`,,,,P41,_.4 Larkin Ctk'r!n Edge... kJ, t.tnlluskisson ...... krr.) L A e , ttlibridge ................. •••• .. 0 51 )4 1 1. •la Y "• ....... 05! ti:ttuteunt fire.... •••••• 0 0 5 Per C le a s s s e r , s na l , - , o y u a t g le e n n s t a s e . lc and liti, ',, r• GoldLe 05Ca t. Sir Philip Broke, 1 0 ar• .derton ••• .... .1., I , Can e ... 7,..ttz4L...Fitite;:: ............. ...... 0 0 5 5 C R ''a . V . . T. B. .......... U.N. 3 1 0 0 M r. j 1 kieyt 0 5 _ Li•tt.erstep 0 5 From Walmer, Kent. l 0 A!„ . ii. 1 1r, Cornet' ............ 0 5 Rear-Admiral lirowne ,r AAlt, lirP w idell ... ......... 0 5 Vice. Admiral Sir 010 IC. ~ilson ......... ...•. 0 5 Baker, K. C. 13 Ciptnt,ddie ............... 0 5 Captain P. Fisher , H R . . N N i i4t '• G. Robertson 1 0 Cspt. A. Vincent, _ O 10 I.i., at • G• A. Bedford... 1 0 Captain Parlby, U.N. ••••• O 10 til,• Edward Bedford.. 1 0 Dr. M'Arthur, R.N. •N. 0 0 1 1 0 0 brint• ' r lo n 0 5 Mrs Edward Harvey • uottilille .............. .. .. :.. 0 10 J . chi; B. Haden, Esq. 0 0 10 10 .. , JJ ii ----- Captain 13ax, H.I.C. •:-. 0 5 Lord . \,,,arnilton, E5q..... 0 SH. W. Brooke, Esq. • O 10 kistit s)rford ...... ....••• 5 0 Mrs. Twopenny O 5 1.; .11.aufu 1 () Miss Twopenny .etu. Becher •••. ••. ...... . . 1 0 1-ie,, .. ..•• ••• 1 OT. T. Bridges, Esq. ••• • 1 0 I Ili . N S:, .... 1 0 Mrs. Bridge; -. ..... ••••• „ It) • 1 Y'"k' Es Et:•••••• 1 0 Sir James Urgiston .... 0 0 10 11,„' horn to n.... 1 0 Lady Harvey O 5 qiietors of the Ship- Rev. Charles Lane O 5 Z i n g and Mercantile Mr. James Cooper O 5 12,3 1. e .. 5 r Sir John llollams. ..... ,-, ................. J . 0 5 Is)_ntrnanney, Esq., Mrs. Kittoe 13ttn7„Z Agent ............. 1 1 Mr. H. W. Harvey, _R ; N. 0 5 Qeil.l,,l:eedon, It. N...•• 1 0 John Henderson, t. (1., 0 5 C01.,,,ir 3• Lunbert... , 3 0 R.N. , O 10 Lie otrover.... ............ 0 15 Georee Smith, 1 . -, 21 1. , ._ ?ili;tritt.t.iic,}lo,rln. 5C....D. .i . c . ..... o .. 1 0 Captain 13,02,5, '''' 13 ' " 11 1 ., C. Phillips ......... 1 1 tenilent Dock-yard OlO i ll :. 12,,,, h,r ................. 0 0 1 1 0 0 Sufin,derysitsimnianial shillings under ~, 15 0 10 N'a:33ceelier ............. 0 5 Mrs. Ein'erby O 10 l k . t'4l Magazine .. 5 0 Mrs. A. Goothi in 1 0 !tirPsr Sabin e ..... I 0 Admiral Taylor . 8,0 ,. ... ..... .... O 10 1 1.! i k , (I ,„. i rle . . .... ... ...... 1 ' 0 Miss Ta3lor 1,.,:',,„,• walker ... ....... 1 0 A Lady, by Miss W)lde 0 5 0 10 .31 ~,walker ......... . .. 1 C Hon. 11. Legge, stn alt, •D:.• Walker ....... 1 0 Hon. and Rev. H. Legge, 0 10 1,,, ',rrningham. ... .0 10 jun O 10 Airnl. Itaiier, 11. N ..... . 0 10 F. NeAdigate, Esti O 10 tie'. Sherringba 010 Mrs. Fee` d... 1 0 4 4 3 / R. 13. J rn uli . t . is - o'n - , Mrs. Bruce t r O 10 1 Clftev J. S. Mas e O 10 a im s' Jin}.1.1.5'0.n......• ........................ 0 R . ; Rev . W O 5 II - li. Johnson, Rrv. T. Ainzer A. Sorties O 10 11,p(•;a1N1ilitary College 0 10 Hon. :Mrs. Cust O 5 N. inidi e , AL A., Mrs. Miller O 5 l ir t. Peter's, Walworth. 1 1 Mrs. J. Rankin !:, lil kzileywond .. I 1 .Ir%. J'" • Sm ith 1 0 31;' ~„”I nd en • ........... 1 CJ. Brandran, Esq O 10 k; ioarriti zt . o . n . l;;;;;;;.. 1 (. Miss 13 , rand O 10 • A - il ' -• Ed} e Mate Mr• ~r , . 0 5 MSL• • ' • 1 Mrs. hill , 0 5 il li tiot; t; Luc In a' - i 0 Miss Francis 1 0 i" E \I "v day's pay , 3 0 Mrs. Duncan 4 ...j 0ut.1 i: • Copley 1 I Al•"ll ßodger,ll.N. 0 10 \ General Taylor )4,.. 5 •i i; ........ rd ............... 2 1 0 1 i Sundry js. small 511111, , under g is 4 . .......... I,i••bscriptions are received by Captain Phipps i10rt7, 77 ' Cl l (acilivi el , ; Halford and Co. 41, i\orfolk.stre l e i t, „) St A ra r a u d n. ; 00, 11 and Co., 3, Clifford's-inn ; Messrs. Stillwe j , - A d 'itrtat, Strand • and Loudensack and Case, 1, I li t•Phi n avv agen ' t ; Messrs Coons and Co., Straiid , and James - street, r 4111.1 Lutbotit a s rid Co, Ma.nsion-house-street. Per Messrs. Ila'ford and Co„ Navy agents. Rear-Ad. A. J. Griffiths 1 0 Lieut. Morris, 94th Reg 1 0 A Friend, per ditto Capt. Bennett, It. N. 1 0 T. M. Alsager, Esq. A Friend to the nnlortu , nate !Capt. C. llotham, R. N 1 0 I Alcock IC R. 0 5 I Misses Alcoa- Capt. Thos. Dickinson 1 0 r ---litsntM AßYf for the CURE of STRIC- T, of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, G,ONOR IIVDA, GLEETS, ancrall DISEASES of the GENERA and URINARY ORGANS. "otii• t h ,• ttkti n stan.ing the shove Institution is closed, Pattents . !..: r y . 110tre to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the S ,_ 4. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlhorouilh-street,) by ap ',7 tt his own hease instead of the Charity. I,4 l ?urt of Attendance, from Eiht to Tin the Mornin r e 111,4 ,thEt ,clrl , Lut n Seven to Nine i a the Evgenings. en Ou Sundays in the 'ot in the Evening. A s :Nranh ___ approaches, the human form, coun , pill) ,tenance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, ra to.tx,"(?, ergo A revolution. I , n• is •ti end and sum of life, creating N.,,,, a tter isnage of' itlea . l perfection Put its the present state of , itt,,,/, , , Pure aud virtuens p enjo e vnien . t is often postpont d and oh l'f ui i, ,1 1 , ,, till . thQ excess of youthful impetuosity Impels to a course , r ,lat k , u ,',, od 'Willi iGUi indulgence anti the mind becomes painfully leeli, t • , s . by a lternations of fears ' discust and passion. In this state ;,..(toprai,,PerhaPs sought from th e ' inaxpe'tienced perhaps from tile rikatm`Li,O .either,case at the expense of health, that being only •••o st,,, .w , sets shoti.)l have been ellectually cured. Here we prop os e Pal l . l•;o and rescue the victim of unWise indulgence from the '411r,,,hc. ternorse, dila' , intrd hope , and disease; aria we pledge ! o r) is, te,.,n4...Oradicate ev er y l taint of philitie poison , and to reFtcire .., F 1qt ) ,..,4,`"0 energy every relaxation of the generative economy, gall 1 .. . 0 111 this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood li 'lstn " e , beeps -Tie impaired • equa lly i contemning unfeeling clop), 'bite.' albeitwlli with reckless i' •tiras •e destroys where it should re. 4 , o the other Islniti. ignora nc e destroys unworthy " some pie" whose cskTzesaelfislitiess increases the ensbarrassment °tithe athicted All e ,2 , stit h 4f ,• 'oolety, the Anglo.lndian liar icularly, and those whose . - ell ~,- -l° s are enfeebled by the edicts of a tropical climate, as di ' - such' a. , th e i t , 1 are about to Inter Int matrimoi 1), frer the . cs, ult ri It of this addres s , and to all we confidently o 1 . ) 1 , G t- ,T'allY , years' succesi ' fl:l practice. 1i "4. -tten ciance is given 'tor per)onal con: ultat on i and immediate kt , t ) , t i Are returned to country 'letters which snort minutely de . . thi sh c ,' , ease, and contain a remlttaricc for Advice anti Medicin e , onpi th ili be torwarded to any cart of the world however distant— d v asyki, c ultY ran occur the Medicine will ',be securely packed, an 'Y Protected Erm anhsrration GOSS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, tec(ri.pl.. ce i Strand, near \Niaterbso-bridge, I : iond , on._ :1;1, just IP.saibnlei'Sui (Twenty.third Edition), lit . . The ./.01:1 of ;..kEi .c' N ' Laniliar commentary oil the ~bore Diseases.— . 2d. H . y_ , -4 Pu 4,,,,„andli•wd ..xclusiv . ov to the female Sex.—.l(l. Fite ;;.° trad i o l i',,V , a Treatise on 1 iii•s Venerea, (lonordicra,&c. May a- AZot •i n , '„tlerwood and Co., 25. PaternosiLr row ; Onwhyn, 4, Ca. dd'„ itTreer, Strand ; Olfivier, to, Pall Mall, London; Slither , itt,on.streQt, Edinburgh • Put ter, .?, Grafton-street, Dulm• ; " Bo oksellers. (Prtee'so, each, or sent free by putt forts ) " 2 Age., s. I. 1 Age. I£s. d. I Age. 25 1 1 1 14 6 35 2 1011 1 45 1 3 9 4 30 1 2 4 4 411 I `.2 18 8 1 50 1 4 4 2 £ s. d DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society. a single defsrred annuity is made, not only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire SUM of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. lee. per annum ( Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an annuity fur life of 471- 16s - - 6d.: 3941. I Is. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 466/. at death. t Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. S. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, prospectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Gynhili, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CAMIIOUX, Sec. No. 35, OLD BOND-STREET, and No. 1, OLD JEWRY, CITY. THE VOICE CONDUCTORS invented by 1 Mr. E. SOLOMONS are the most powerful instru ments for the relief of deafness. From their minute construe- Lon, and convenient form, deaf persons are enabled to wear them entirely unseen, and they may be inserted and removed with the greatest facility. By their use the lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly vibrates on the organs of hear ing in such a pleasant manner, as to afford the greatest relief to those labouring under the distressing ailment of deafness. Mr. E. SOLI MONS' PATENT SPECTACLES possess the advantage of modifying bright and strong light transmitted through the various humours of the eye, so as to render vision most perfectly distinct by day, or lamps or candles at night, conveying also a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recommendation of being free from the per nicious attributes of common glasses. Their superlative ex cellence is attested by the following and many other eminent practitioners, who have examined, used, and recommended them in preference to all others : Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S., Langham-place. Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F. It.S Savilie-row. Sir James E. Anderson, M. D., 11, New Burlington-street. James John , on, Esq., M.D., Suffolk-place. Bransby B. Cooper, Esq., New-street, Spring-gardens. J. G. Andrews, Esq., Sufgeon to the London Hospital, St. Helen's-place. C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helen's-place. John Scott, Esq., 10, New Broad-street. C. J. 11. Aldis, Esq., M.D., Old Burlington-street. J. Copland, M.D., F.R.S., Bulstrodc-street, Manchester square. R. Keate, 15, Albemarle-street. Tithe. Berry, Chester-terrace. E. W. Duffin, 14, Langham-place John Stephenson, 38, Conduit-street. J. T. Conquest, M.D., 13, Finsbury-square. William Coulson, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Martin Ware, New Bridge-street. Dr. Blair, Physician to the Sussey County Hospital. John Lawrence, Esq., Surgeon, ditto. Richard Middlemore, Temple-row, "Birmingham. John S. Soden, Bath Infirmary. Tweedy John Todd, Esq., M.D., Grand Parade, Brighton. Andrew Plummer, Esq., M.D., Old Sterne, do. Brewster F. Seekonk, Esq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. A. Martin. F.sq., M.D., Rochester. Samuel Newsom, Esq., 111.12. C. S., do. Dr. Chisholm, Physician to the Kent and Canterbut y Hospital. Henry Denne, Esq., Surgeon, do. J. Hodgson, Esq., Oculist, Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. J. J. Ledsam, Esq., do. do. do. Professor Ilufeland, Physician to th:. King of Prussia, Berlin. Professor Kreysig, Physician t• the King of Saxony, Dresden. Professors Clarus and Kuhl, Oculists, Professor Ponite, Oculist, Dresden. Doctor Schmeisser, Hamburgh. James M'Donnell, M.D., Belfast, Ireland. J. W'oodroffe, M.D., Cork, do. B. Pullen. M.D., do. de. T. 1.. Mackey, M.D., Waterford, Ireland. M. Poole, M.D., do. do. W. Gore, NI. R. C. S., Limerick. do. The public are respectfully cautioned against some unprinci pled empirics who have assumed Mr. E. S.'s name and pro fession, and are from his immediate neighbourhood, and, with the most unblushing effrontery, issuing from the daily press puffs about " Newly-invented Spoctacle Lenses," and Hearing Instruments, which are fraudulently set forth as pos sessing the most wonderful powers. 'fhe Glasses are highly detrimental to the sight. The names of some obscure apothe caries and others are used in this absurd quackery. to deceive the public into a belief that these pernicious glasses possess some very supernatural powers. These common Lenses may be purchased for one shilling the pair, and for which the most exorbitant charges are exacted by the parties, against whom th public are now respectfully cautioned. Mr. E. S. has re ceived for his insention " Royal Letters Patent," and the pa tronage of the Royal Family. Observe—No. 1, Old Jewry, City; and No. 36, Old Bond ; street, Piccadilly TO those afflicted with GOUT, RHEUMA TISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, TIC-DOLO- ItEUX, PAINS in the HEAD and FACE, oten mistaken for the TOOTH-ACHE, Ac. Ac. There is no medicine to whose praise higher and more numerous testimonials have been given, than to BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEU M Al IC PlLLS,—from all parts of the Kingdom, and every rank in society, their great efficacy is acknowledged. The recent case of the Chevalier de le Garde, Chamberlain to Stanislaus, late King of Poland, is one of the most convincing proofs of their great and extra ordinary virtues. Similar effects were also experienced by the Rey Doctor 'Blomberg, of Misperton-Hall, Yorksbiie, Chaplain to his late Majesty, and Rector of Cripplegate, London, who, with a spirit of the kindest humanity, voluntarily gave his testimony to their happy effects. Cases have train time to time been published, as transmitted by, or who can beat testimony to their xtraordinary efficacy from Mr. Srneetc-a, Leed,, Ws Di ewrj Derby, Mr. Noble, Boston, Mr. Drury, Lincoln, Mr. hatty“ly, Parton, Mr. Hall, Gainsborough, Mr. Gardner, Banharv, Mr. May, Evesbam, Mr. Walker, Malmes bury, Mr. Ching, Launceston and a multitude of others throughout the Kingdom, particularly in London and its vicinity, too numerous for inset tion in an advertisement. The afflicted with those tormenting diseases, Gout, Rheumatic Cc:A Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the H e a d and Face, often mistaken for the Tooth-ache, Tic-Doloreux, Ac., will find from the use of thi s M ed i c i ne, that speedy relief for which it is Si) cclebiated. And c hile its efficacy is unparalleled for the torecoing diseases, it must be consolatory to the afflicted with Gout, to he as. sured that it possesses the property of preventing the disease flying to thebrain, stomach. or ot h er vital parts. Sold by Thomas Prout,2 - 4), Strand, London; and, b • his appoint. rn ent, be all respectable M 0.. Price fjd. per b“.. calcine Vender throughout the King_ Ask for Blair'. Gout ati,i Rheumatic Pills, and observe the name and address of" Those as Praia, Strand, London" impressed on the Govertititont atiixetl to each Box of the Genuine Medicine. - - NEW WORK ON ;'I . IIICTURES OF THE uitETHRA. Just published, price 55., ALPRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT •f Si RICT UR ES of the URETIIR A, and their Consequences ; with a Review of the difi'erent Modes of Cure, and an account of the Meth4d of Treatment the Author has found the most The whole illustrated by cases, some of them the records of thirty-five years' extensive and successful practice. By FRANCIS lIURDETT COUR I'ENAY, 42, Great Marlborough-street. Member of tbeitoyal Cellege of Su' geons, London; and late Surgeon t• the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of St, ic turev of the Urethra. Sold by Bailliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Bess and Night ingale, Liverpool ; and all Books ell e rs in Town •r Country. 'Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, price tie., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE; with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed, Remarks on the various other Diseases to V. hick the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. ESSII.S. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, and 2i, IRONMONGER-LANE, CHEAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and etage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob- S2rVed. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to coniirtement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate ip eight or ten days, or if sli,ht or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gouorrlicea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva ..ent, are treated upon these unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of public /ui tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return and patients, however distant, will be corresponded with until recovered. TIIE CORDIAL BALM of SYRISCID I is intended to relieve those persons who. by an immo derate indulgence of their passions, have ruined their constitu tion, or, on their way to the consummation of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of the nervous sys tem, obstinate gleets, involuntary emissions, excesses, irregu arity, obstructions of certain evacuations, weakness, total im potency, barrenness, &c. But the relief administered is not confined to these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and un prolific frame ; the delicate female, whom an immured and in active life, together with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and is, without timely assistance, sinkin g into an un timely grave. Constitutions relax ed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influence of this restorative. Old coughs, a . .."lnnas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved, and speedily curel. Poverty of blood and emaciated limbs will, ere long, meet the happiest change the chill, watery fluid •Nill oecome rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh, firm and beautiful, It is remarkable for its efficacy in all dis orders of the digestive organs, and is especially recommended to those who, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symp toms commonly denominated the nervous. In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal powers, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Sold in Bottles, price I Is. each, or the quantify of four in one family bottle for 33e., by which one lbs. bottle is saved, duty included. Sold by all Medicine Venders in this town ; also in every other town and city throughout the United kingdom, Ame rica, and the Continent of Europe. Prepared only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Albion-street, Leeds. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual at No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Al bion-street, Leeds. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co.' to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and ef fectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. That efficacious Medicine, the celebrated PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Prepared by Messrs Perry, price 2s. Pd., 4s. GI and lls. per box, for the cure of Scurvy, Scrofula, aud Lues Venerea. These invaluable Pills may be taken with the greatest sacrecy ; they occasion nc hindrance to business, loss of time, rrestraint of diet, and are the most safe, speedy, pleasant, and efficacious remedy ever discovered for the complete cure of these insidious and malignant diseases. A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases is given with each box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, containing a fell description of the above complaint, illustrated by En gravings, showing the different stages of this deplorable and often fata (disease, as well as the dr e a dful consequences arising from the use of mercury. The causes, symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhces, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, &c., are explained in a familiar manner ; to which are added very extensive practical observations en sexual debility, brought on by a delusive habit; all its attendant sympathies considered, and the whole illustrated by striking cases, accom panied with full and explicit directions for •an effectual and speedy cure, with ease, secresy, and eafety, without the aid of medical assistance; it also contains many hints, and advice well worth knowing. N. 13. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and every other Shopkeeper, can be supplied with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, and Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual allowance made to the trade ,by all wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. D ALBY'S CARMINATIVE. Prepared by JAMES DALBY. The well-known efficacy or this Medicine for nearly a century, in the cure of Flatulence, Disorders of the Bowels of Infants and Grown Persons, Cholics, Fluxes, &c., has led to many spurious imitations ; to guard against which it is only necessary to be particular to ask for Genuine Dalby's Carminative," prepared by JAMES DALBY. Sold wholasale and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Earring street, London (whose name is engraved on the Government stamp;, and by all Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom and the British dominions. Price Is. 9d. perbottle, stamp included. The Carminative will keep unimpaired in any climate. DR. A. A. HARVEY'S (OF nATH) FAMILY APERIENT PILLS. Price Is. Hyd. per Box. 1)11:II A R VEY begs leave to inform the Public, that during his long Medical Practice, while formerly Surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's Service, and since he has retired in Bath, he has prescribed these Pills with the most signal success ; he can, therefore, with confidence recommend them as a most excellent Family Medicine, for removing Ob s tru c ti ons o f t h e Bowels, and keeping , b y their mild operation, the whole system in. a healthy state. Dr. Harvey takes this opportunity of announcing that he has d is posed of the prescription of his Antibilious and Family Aperie..t Pills, to Mr. Edwards, of il7, St. Paul's Church-yard, ',multi., who, he feels perfectly co..l.!!ent will dispense them correctly, and with the most genuine Medicines: he would not have made over the prescription to any one he could not have place.] rerfect reliat.ce in, as he is tenacious the Public should not he iriflil w th, in what would sn import intly affects the human c Illitution. Dr. Harvey further begs to state, there is not a safer, better Fa mily Aperient a nd'Antibilious Pill extant; and that th e y are w ith ou t Cahi net or any ether preparation o! . Mercury, s,,id by E. lo:dwards, fa, , ft. Paul shurch-yard; Sanger, 150, Ox iford-Artet ; White, 54, t7ornbill (opposite the Royal Exchange); and by most Dolers in Medicine, I SPONDENT. " Sic—ln your City news of Monday last you treat of Scotch banking ; but in accounting for the increased cir culatiou from July to November, especially in this last month, you lean too strongly to the hers ing fishery as a cause, tl,e especial cause, of the increase. I have no doubt it does increase the circulation to a certain were, but it is more local than general. The herrite?: fishery at Dnebar is rarely productive, north of Inver ness it is often very largely so, and much more surely; but it is no . , the herring fisheries that cause the great autumn demand for small notes—it is the harvest wag s. and the great cattle markets cr trysts in October anu November, the great Falkirk tryst and flellow fair, assiuted by the runts due at Martinmas and the large sores which change hands on mortgage at this term, create:a very great increase to the circulation of bank notes; and, so far as great tact and experience go, the enormous sums that change hands at this period, seldom cause any confu sion in the arrangements of the banks, which the weekly exchanges do not rectify. At the same time I agree, as they are, that they are not a sufficient check on over issues. " Edinburgh, Jan, 14, 1841. C." It is very clear, indeed, that the Scotch system of weekly exchanges would not be a sufficient check on over issue:. We have shown that fact explicitly, and if the control of a national bank of issue were taken away, leaving the trade of issuing notes open to all who clause to embark in it, its insufficiency would soon be felt in the most palpable form. It should be borne in mind by those who advocate competing issues as the sole cure necessary in our monetary system, and who found their argument mainly on the beneficial working of Scotch banking, that the tendency to over helve is kept down in that country by the counteracting influence of the Bank of England ; for we do not believe that the Scotch barkers are much imbued with the heresy displayed by their Eng lish brethren in regard to their connection with the state Lullion in the Bank of England. Few of the well informed Scotch bankers would tell a Committee of the Howe of Commons that the charge of providing bullion to pay their notes rested with the Bank of England, and that they had nothing to do except to supply the local demand for paper. The Scotch banks are large hold ers of Consols, which they keep against their issues, a nd they are aware th a t if the bullion in the Bank be drained assay, the value of their securities will be diminished. They know also that if the Bank of England be drained of its bullion, that confidence in its stability must be shaken, and that this state of thir;s must be attend e d w i t h a d e p rec i a ti o n o f the currency, which would even be felt in the most remote exeemitics of the ialauj. Therefore they watch very narrowly the operations of the Bank of England, and are much iufluecced its their operations by the bullion in its coffers and the state of the foreign ;exchanges. If the restrictive influence of a national currency were entirely removed, and thetkaele of pap er mon e y open to all co mers, we shouldicave qt the commeecemernent an in ordinate :degree of seemi n prosperity and inflated prices. A second version of the bubble fever of 1825, followed b y still m ore lamentable results; and in a very short time the whole of the gold in the country would vanish. The advocetes of weekly exchanges, pa y able in gold, would soon find that there were no sovereigns in the country to settle . their t ransac ti ons . B y com . paring the state of the currency in 1824 with 1822, it will he found that there was an increase of nearly 9,000,000/. of paper in the two years. "It was owing to this state of things," says Mr. flume, " that although the Bank in the five years from 1814 l to 1825, had coined 28,000,000 of sovereigns, yet within a few months there was hardly one left to issue; for by the over issue of paper, and its consequent depreciation, all the gold had flown out of the country." It seerus perfectly plain that if the views cf the currency doctors were adopted, and the necessity of keeping the circulation dependent upon the bullion in andittheinevitably b rig state b aoek a repetition thef exchanges of i he seguesdsrtegsrt ed, f w: st 1 h1 8 : :5 113 , and dank, v ine that we should find the country inunc.hlNd with an irredeemable paper currency-. day, at the English Mint price of 31, 17s. 10id. t l i t d h a e rd gold, gives TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is sf. par t rn h i c lic o ' un w e l e ie fo h ; standard gold, gives an exchange of 23. 27, instant, the 3 th 6 e j and it follows l t l i o l e w e s x t c h i a ' a t ngguelda at s P . a l r o i s p e e n r ee London t. at lowerab abort be i. Paris than in English Mint London. poetxecr i t: g rg e I.i a l t ns N t ew_ ,n,ti Y l o a r n k d o ; n b L ut on t t h io e n l i: pricea n B pricey exchangeooadvisesff gold3 1. 0 isff 17s. r4 1 °12 3 :3 . 4PdH,c.raa then murk, d b u t or h gu nhc eo which,exchange °tfur standard es atat at Hanib u r g h on London at short being 13. 4, it follows that gold is the stunt, price at Ilamburgh as it, London, quoted per cent., and the p;r of exchange between England and America being 109 .23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex chal:gieeciosu.rss7e New York being for bills at sixtydays' exchange at sight, the discount on these sixty days must he deducted from the afac Etid difference. -A n r t r o he Mr. M S a e r r (i g li c i a s nt Talfourd, of Nor mathat be had adv ised her Majesty to remit th e rema i n i ng term of imprison ment of :llr.l. Vin cent , " on condition of his finding secur it y , himself i in 100/., and t wo securities in 60/. each, fo r his good i l vlbehaviour for th e per i od re quired by his sentence. i l be re co ll ected that Mr. o N n C E t N r i ~.1 ; a . y t — , manufacturers, and Vincent is now in Oakham Gaol, and the report is that ARE ii° man 's ut i lodge _ Judges' warrants from otlie W \ iltshire Magistratesusi aAre public there aga i n s t him . Will these now detain him. We mtrzeidelNLAND BONDING the merchants, V bankers,his borough , con v e n ed in pursuance of a requi sition piesented to the mayor, borou ghrceve, and consta hies, and church wardens of Manchester, was held in the Town-hall, on Th ursda y mornin g last, " to consider what further measures should be ado p ted to obtain the privilege of boedieg goods in Mauchester." , shall see 1 The meeting was nu merously attended. William Neild. Esq., the Mayor, in the chair. Resolutions to promote the object of the meet i ingiwere unhnimously agreed to.—Ainneltcster Gwtrdiatt. he al,o was one of six members of Parliament who drew up the People . * Charter,' telling you to agitate for, and procure its passing into a law ; when you did as he bid you, and your agitation had become so formidable as to alarm faction, this horrible dissimulator turned round, and denounced both you and Universal ut - Trage, and offered to bring 500,000 Iri,bmen into E.•gland, to put you down ; to force you to tamely bear the wrongs and sclferingi which injustice and want have in tlictel upon you ! " Producers of wealth ! ‘• This is the man whom the classes have engaged to wheedle you again into their clutches; that, conjointly, they may again make morchanili6e of you—again sell )ou. " In aid of this, he and they arc to meet in Leeds on Thurs the *2lst. To frustrate this, a meeting of your order has been con vened, in the same town, on the same day. " At that meeting, it is intendei to tell the middle classes that their days of betrayal and deceit arc over; that the workitig classes have • set up in business' for themselves, and that they will never again give themselves to the guidance or into the power of any other class. " It is also intended at that' meeting to tell that mendacious lump of selfishness and deceit, Daniel O'Connell, of the estima tion in which he is hol,!en by the working men of England and Scotland, and their wives. For this purpose deputies from every part of those two kingdoms will be present, to • re gister a vow in heaven never again to trust him ; never again to work with him, or have any, the slightest, conneetiQu with him. (Teratives of Yorkshire ! To that meeting you are called ! To that meeting you will come ! " If you love honesty and hate deceit ; if you respect up rightness and discountenance dissimulation ; if you teel for your babes, love your wives; regard with jealous watchful ness the fair name of your virtuous daughters, to that meeting you will come. You will conic and tell the barterer of his countrymen's political rights for Parliamentary seats—the cause of the extirpation and death of the donewith freehold ers, the refaser of the relief of a good and humane Poor law, the seller of the lives of your factory children for 1,000/., the traducer of your wives and daughters, the gloater over the blood spilt by murderous spies at Newport, the doubly dammed traitor, who first set you to agitate for Universal Suffrage, and then denounced you and it, offering 5(X),000 men to put you down—you will come and tell the hideous monster, who has wrung hundreds of thousands of pounds, from his miserable, naked, starving, famishing conntrymen ; and whom he has kept in this condition that he may continue to suck their blood—you will come and tell him, in terms not to be misunderstood, that you know him : and that he is wel• conic to all the execrations which chastity, honesty, and up rightness can pour u?on his head ! Come and speak out ; right out ; and let the betrayer know that his day is gone !" Another means resorted to for exciting the passions of the ppulaco has been the puneation of caricatures. One of them is cleverly done, and with very great spirit. It describes the place of meeting in the evening, on which Mr. O'Connell stands, as on the front of a stage, while he is speaking to an assemblage composed of none hut geese, who are hissing at him ; and behind him stands Feargu. O'Connor engaged in depriving him of a very handsome peacock's tail, with which he is decorated.—The Char tists held a soiree in the Music Saloon, South Parade, on Wednesday evening. There was a very thin attendance. After tea the Rev. William Hilt was called to the chair. He said as several strangers from a distance intended to address the meeting, he would call upon Mr. Moir, from Glasgow, to f-peak the ssntimcnts of " The people, the only source of power." Mr. Moir spoke at considerable length.; he alluded to the time when the 'Whigs aroused the country from centre to circumference, acid whilst agitating for the Reform Bill declared out and out for the principle of Universal Suffrage. At that time he said thu Whigs of Glasgow memorialized his Majesty Wil liam IV., and in a resolution, calmly and deliberately drawn up, told him that they were ready to arm to a man for the obtaining of that measure which the Tories had rej..te,ed. This was the way in which the Whigs of those days spoke of physical force. At a meeting held on the green of Glasgow, at which two hundred thousand at tended, such a resolution was put and unanimously adopted. Mr. Moir spoke of another resolution to which the Chartists of Glasgow had agreed on the Bth instant, namely, never to agitate for less than the full measure of justice, and by all means in their povver to prevent others from agitating for less also. Mr. Moir contended that the people were as fit at present to exercise the franchiaa as they will he forty-five years hereafter.--Mr. John Collins followed, and was received with rapturous applause. Ile spoke to the sentiment, " The Charter, may it soon become the law of the l an d." A s h e wou l d have an opportunity of addressing them to-morrow, and further, as he had complied with a request to deliver a course of lectures in Leeds and its neighbourhood, he would not make a long speech to night. He alluded to the policy and importance of his subject, and the folly and impolicy of agitating for an ex tension of the franchise less than universal suffrage._ale was followed by Mr. Mason, of Newcastle. " Frost, Williams, and Jones, their speedy return to their native country," was his subject. He eulogised Frost as a man, a husband, a father, and a patriot, and hoped that, though at a distance of 16,000 miles, Frost and his exiled corn paniona might yet have the pleasure of visiting the land of their birth.—" Feargus O'Connor," " all the imprisoned Chartists," " the .Northern Star and the Chartist news paper press," and " the memory of Cobbctt, Hunt, Paine, and the other noble spirits who in less auspicious days had advocated the cause of the people," were seve rally dwelt upon by different speakers. The meeting was quite orderly throughout. A vote €1 thanks was awarded Mr. 11111 for his conduct in the chair. lie returned the compliment, and requested that the Chartists would thank burn more substantially to-morrow, by meeting him more numerously. The meeting dispersed shortly after tell o'clock. Considering the efforts that have been made for so many, weeks, I certainly expected th a t a great demonstration of physical force would be made by the Chartists. I have been greatly disappointed, for notwithstanding they had bands parading the streets all the morning, still they acre not able to collect at Holbeck-moor, their place of meeting, more than three thousand persons. I am quite sure I over estimate their numbers, although I heard a half-drunken Chartist, who stood beside me on the hustings, declare that there could not be less than fifty thousand present! This is, however, a very common mode of calm!latioi ‘ r et ' in i n n ys t .a iL s north." The hour appointed for the Cla , r , rtistl.la cx , eept. eleven o'clock ; but there was not a Ewa! being, log three females, at that time to be seen near hus tings. It was not until one that they came upon the racer, hemled by their military hands —they call them " the an honour, not to be gentlemen, but :to du their duties to 20. eiety.—( Cheers.) H.: was appointed at Birmingham to represent that town in Leeds during this week. Ile read the resolution appointing him, and then proceeded to say, that there was to be a meeting that evening, in order that !hey might have th , o earliest news of their prot:cedings that day. They had been told the Reform Bill would be a stepping. stone to other measures ; and then those whom they had assisted turned round on theta and became their opponents : and they, therefore, would not assist in snaking more enemies to themselves. They asked fur whet they knew were their rights, and they asked for no more. As honest men they could not hear others reproach them with wishing to tyrannise over them. They were called Destructives, and it was said they wished for a distribution of property ; but they who :aid this knew it was a calumny ; for they well knew that if there was not security for property there would be no reward for labour. Again, they were made responsible for the ac's of those who were not of the working classes : for instance, they were charged with the crimes of the gipsi.s and ()Oars, who were not more of the working classes than the parsons were.—( Cheers.) Ile was ad monished by the Chairman that ethers were to follow him, and, therefore, he would give way to them. lie had waited cn the gentlemen who gut up the meeting at Mar shall's-mill, and he found they had abandoned their resolu tion upon Household Sulfrage. It was agreed that the Chartists should have as many speakers as they had. This was done because it was thought necessary that something should be done. This showed that those persons were opening their eyes; and one of them said, that by House hold Suffrage he meant a vote for every man who lived under a roe:.—( Laughter and cheers.) 'fiat working men were determined to have nothing less than the Charter, and by the help of that God who smiles upon a lighteous cringe, they must—they shall succeed. M. O'NEIL would, he said, address the other meeting that evening. He should, therefore, content himself with saying that they were resolved upon abiding by their Char ter. For this they had been coerced, and had been perse cuted ; end fur this some of them were in prison, and some over the waves. Ile called on them to uphold their dig nity, and to let honour b..' their political god. Mr. BEASKLY was happy that his countrymen were re solve,' to have nothing less than Universal Suffrage, and the principles of the Charter. To make them triumph they were ready to suffer with their frienus now in prison who had been entrii.pped by the Whigs. All they asked fur wus a fair hearing, and they would give a fair hearing to their opponents, and they would succeed by fair argu ment. As to Household Suffrage, it was only the excuse for other parties who wished to juin them. As to O'Con nell, he said, let them give the beast a fair hearing— (Cheers) —for he would be followed by Mr. Lowry, who had gone to ;)Üblin, Nthere be could not obtain a hearing; but they would return good fur evil. As to the middle classes, if they did not join thu working men, the working men would see them dipped before they joined them. Before the resolution was agreed to, the persons present took off their hats at the desire of the Chairman, and it was then passed by acclamation. Mr. PUTKEIVILEY, of Huddersfield, moved the next resolution. It was this : " Resolved—That this meeting cannot leak upon Messrs. Marshall, itarifeld, and other capitalists, who have dared to introduce Mr. Daniel O'Connell among us (the most profligate politician ever known in this or any other age or country), without feelings of disgust and contempt ; well knowing, as expressed by their organ, that the said Mr. O'Connell has ' shrunk' from every sound principle, and sold to a corrupt Uovernment that political power, which the circumstance of being one of an oppressed religious creed, coupled with the great ignorance in which his poor countrymen have been sedu lously kep., has conferred upon him ; thus proving to us that the contemplated end is monopoly ; as ;the proposed means of acquiring it are base, bloody, brutal,' and treacherous in the last. degree.' Mr. WITIIERIIEA D seconded die resolution. He begged those who attended the meeting to-night should, when the brute O'Connell rose to speak, turn their backs upon him, and give him three groans, tor he had sold the fac tory children far 1,0001. Ile would not hurt a bone of O'Connell, but he would give him three horrible groans. —( Cheers and laughter.) Mr. LOWRY said that, notwithstanding their persecution, they were resolved to persevere ; for he who commenced labouring for the Charter, and supposed he would not en counter persecution, was a fool.—(Cheers.) There was no distinction between the terms " working mtn" and " Chartists." The working loan, who was a Whig, had no light to appear at a public meeting, for his principles were inconsistent with the declaration. Ile repeated his opinion, that if there was no s2curity in the cottage there should be none in the hall. If he was to be imprisoned for not supporting his children, then he said let Prince Albert and the Gel mans support theirs also. '1 here should be no peace in England until the whole inhabitants were represented in their own Parlitment. It might be said that they were poor ; but it was they who produced all the wealth, and, if they had it not, somebody must have robbed them most villainously. He never prattled shout constitutions; but his rights were registered in the court of Heaven, and were as immutable us the source from which they came. lie said let every man do his shnrc, and that which was difficult for a few would be easy for the many, and no power on earth could resist the might of millions. 'Fhe rctolution pasied unanimously; Svcral other spoeches were delivered ; but as the time for the Reformers' meeting was approaching, 1 left the Charthita still speaking. The following were amongst the resolu . .iow: adopted by them; they also passed an address to the Queen : Resolved, That this meeting, constitutionally representing the w orking classes of Great Britain, is heartily in favour of a repeal of the Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland ; while they will not stir, aid, or join in any plan for its aceomplishment recommended by Mr. O'Connell, why, while he has made it a source of personal wealth, has endea voured, by all the artful means in his power, to dater England from acquiescing in the measure ; apd who, though he blusters, vapours, and repeats Ins oft-told rigmarole to his stall, has just now refused to meet Dr. Cooke in fair discussion upon the question ; thereby proving, either that he is not a friend to the measure, or that he feels his inability to defend it ; while ho must be aware that, if successful, such a triumph would be worth ten thousand meetings, where none arc allowed" to cliy sent from him under pain of political excommunica tion. "4. Resolved, That this meeting considers Govern mentth.tenr,,e.,.. of Lord Melbourne as the most c ruel, less, immoral, bloodthirsty, and profligate that has office within the memory of man; and our therefore, we ever he l ld pledge ourselves to use all the means in u:itry her Majesty hem the disgrace, and tlic ,i c a u dinnnstration; and power t a o . d r a e r l g i t e • ‘ r . from of being longer governed by the i pres i , trout this meeting to her M i t i je t s i tj s , , p l,„ that, in pursuance of such reso unin I•resent advisers, and that ress b li e er Pr A ' l s a c j ' e tt s i t7y l may Le graciously pleased 1 to ill s make the support of universal call to her councils men . w h o r all the horrors of civil war. the yitoirfoimi.iers for Oleo, as the only means of ~. Resolved, 'That the address nry d re ,r a e d se b n e t : d ig t i o iet i l le b r y iN t i h t( : " a l pi i iiiinted to present pre: ag e t e in a w il t l h e( t g e e oU f i O t t ' . jest}' b}' tho:c person• who shall be addresses on behalf e. Frost, Williams, and Jones, and at the same: time (that is to say, upon the same (lay), and th at t hi s n ' iNdang pledges itself to support the Delegates in this our first and noble endeavour to open a pure and unsullied channel of communication between the Monarch and the people." THE REFORM MEETING. You will have observed, by looking at the speeches made at the Chartist meeting, that a sort o f compromise has been entered into, and that there is to be a discussion between the Reformers and the Chartists. I doubt, how ever, that Mr. O'Connell will b e !i : t ene d to by the latter. I proceed with a description of th e p l ace in which I um writing this. The buildin g in which this immense com pany assembled is the new mill just erected by Messrs. Marshall and Co., !lax spinners, trotiting Marshall street, Little Holbeck, undoubtedly the largest of any of a similar construction in the United Kingdom, and pro- bably in oorld. The a_ cove.: - rather more than two acres of ground, and consists o of ono entire room 132 yards inlength, and 72 yards lit width, within the walls. It is divided into 66 squares of 144 yards each, and lighted by 66 domes. Fifty massive iron pillars support the' dated' roof. The portion of the mill set apart for the purpose of this. festival, consists of twenty-four of the c . squares before described, or an area of 3,456 square yards, neater to Marshall street, which is rather more than one-third of the whole. The form is that of an amphitheatre. The hust ings, for the speakers, arc erected on the left of the en trance, at an elevation of about five feet from the floor, the entrance to which is by a flight of steps erected with out the principal entrance. The tickets of admission to this part were 5;., and scats put down for 500 persons. Immediately in front is a desk running the entire length of the platform for the accommodation of the reporters, of whom there are several present from tae metropolis and various towns in Lancashire and Yorkshire. The centre of the mill is appropriated to those whose tickets of ad mission are 2s. 6]. and Is. (id. Seats for 2000 were provided for the former, and 1,560 tor the latter. The • entire n umbar fur which seats have been provi ded amounts to 8,000, so that, had the whole room been fitted up, nearly 24,000 persons could have assembled. About 2CO tons of timber were required for the un dertaking, the value of which is estimated at 1,4001. Over the chair there were in brilliant letters of gas the words, "Justice to one and to all." It was at half-past fur o'clock that Joseph Hume, Esq., M. P., John Wil liams, Esq., M. P., Sir George Strickland, Bart., M. P., Sharman Crawford, Esq., J. A. Roebuck, Esq., John Gully, Esq., Thomas Hardy, Esq., of Birksgate, Middletem of Middleton Hall, Henry Cowper Marshall, Esq., George Goodman, Esq., Leeds, J. D. Ross, of Rosstrevor, T. P. G. Thompson, Esq., James Lees, Eeq., of [Mph Lodge, Hamer Stansfeld, Esq., Dr. Epps, of London, Lieutenant C. P. Ladd, R N., of Felmourit, P. 13. Sanderson, jun., Newcastle, William Perkins, Esq., of Manchester, Councillors Clid, Hall, Shackleton, White.. head, Richardsun,llleasrs.Moie( Glasgow,) Collins, O'Neil, Deegan, Berstein and Lowry, Chartist delegates ; and other leading Reformers appeared upon the platform. They ;sere received by their respective friends on both sides with loud applause. It was not until four o'clock that the chair was taken by JAMES G. MARSHALL, Esq. He was received with ap -plause and a few groans, and spoke as follows:—Brother Reformers—l cannot look around this vast assemblage and consider that it contains true and ardent friends of liberty, collected fdons all quarters of Great Britain and Ireland, from London, Birmingham, Manchester, New castle, from Scotland, from Ireland,-north and south, and from our lurkshire neighbours of Bradford, Halifax, and - Sheffield, without expressing, in the first place, my high delight in witnessing such a noble company of Reformers as that now nict together—Vicar, hear, hear.) The Members of the Leeds Parliamentary Reform Association feel that in convening „this-great meeting, they have ie currsal no small restvonsihility and it is, 1,. am sure, to them a high gratification to sec the hearty support and the sanction given to their important undertaking, by the attendance to-day of so many distinguished headers amongst Reformers, both in Parliament and out of it, both of the middle class and the operatives, as you now see be fore you on these hustings.—( Hear, hear.) It is my part to say shortly a few worth. en the motives that actuated the Leeds Association in taking so bold and decided a step as the convening of a general meeting of the friends of liberty and good government from all parts of the coun try. The Reformers of Leeds have, in comnacu, I doubt nut, with all who hear me, witnessed with deep regret, the progressive decline, for some years back, of the true spirit of progressive Reform and popular liberty.—( Hear, hear, and hisses.) However great may be our disappointment is the results that have been realised by the pasting of the last Reform Bill, all Reformers must, I think, admit, that there then existed amongst the friends of liberty of all classes of the community an admirable spirit of energy, of union, of ardent devotion to the great com mon cause, that extinguished all minor differences mid selfiaii interests; and carried triumphantly through a eon. rupt and boroughmongesing House of Commons, and a Tory House of Peers, what was, for the circumstances of the time a very large measure of Reform.—( Cheers, and cries of "No Whiggery.") Tlisn we saw, in deed, a nragnificeht display of the irresistible work ing of the moral force, supported by, but controlling and governing, the physical force of a great people. Thatße tom Charter, it cannot be denied, is a failure. Fatally mutilated when first passed, it has since been abandoned by to many of its former and foremost supporters, with unworthy apathy and selfishness, at, unresisting prey to the corrupt arts and violence of the bitter enemies of popular liberty.—( Cheers. ) No honest and sincere attempt has been made to improve and reader efficient the last Reform Bill, by those who had the power to do it. Here, doubt less, Gas a grievous blow and heavy discouragement to the cause of Reform. To that, in my opinion, is to be attri buted the fatal and disgraceful dissensions that have since divided Reformers, and rendered them powerless for any great and good parpose. But what is to be done? Is it safe to fold our hands, sit still, /mil trust to the chapter of accidents to help us ? Shall we gain our object if each acction of Reformers wraps itself up in its own plans and objects, and treats all others as enemies.._(" Give us the Suffrage and no humbug ?") No, my brother Reformers ; it is clear that nothing short of the resturatiota of a cordial union between all sections of the Libeled party, and abuse all between the middle end working classes, can again render the cause of liberty triumphant. To endeavour to effect fiat union is the special object of the Leeds Parliamentary Reform As -B:xiation. They had a choice of difficulties before them. It appeared extremely difficult in the present divided state of public opinion, to propose any practical measure that should command general support. Yet it appeared still more hopeless to re-excite the spirit and energy of the Reform party by merely affirming general principles not embodied in any great practical measures. They decided upon boldly facing the ditticultics of the former alternative. They adopted what appeared, on the best consideration they could give the subject, the largest measure of Re form on which a majority of Reformers of all classes could be expected to unite. And they determined, by convening the present meeting, to place this subject fairly before the general body of the friends of liberty through out the country, iu order to ascertain how far their own views were correct, and what measures of reform would really unite all classes in its support.—( Cries of " Stuff.") These, brother Reformers, were our motives for bringing together this assemblage, for the calm and earnest dis cussion of this highest of all social questions, the means of obtaining a just and honest Government. That such a movement as the present has originated at; Leeds has been owing, I am willing to believe, to the fortunate circumstances of the existence in our locality of more moderation, more good feeling, and right under standing between the operative and middle classes, than perhaps most large towns can boast of.—(Cheers and hisses.) The increasing numbers and activity of our As sociation proves, in a most satisfactory manner that in our district we have struck a note that is heartily responded to. If the middle classes in this town have not yet come forward so largely as might have bean wished and ex pected to join us, we may, I believe, attribute that to a cause nut, I firmly hope, likely to influence them perma nently. have been misled and deterred by the hos tility to the principles of our Associations of some leading Reformers amongst us-1 mean the editors of the beds Mercury. —( Hisses.) However much my personal ft iendship and regard fur those influential gentlemen may make me regret, for their own sakes, their altered position, I anticipate nothing but advantage to our cause from the discussion they have excited. The very able and high-priucipkd letters of my excellent friend, Mr. Stansfeld, have already done much to remove the strange mystiflcationa thrown about the subject by the editors of the Lards Mir cur, . -_(Cheers.) The thorough sifting of the various points of that controversy will, I doubt not, be treated with much more ability by the distinguished speakers who will follow ma, than I could bring to the subject had I space to enter into it. I shall content myself here with a word or two on what appears to me by far the worst part of that sophistic argument, and one I fear really calculated to work deep in. jury to the cause of enlightened liberty and social improve ment. Far I perceive throughout that document, with equal astonishment and regret, the deliberate adoption, by professing Reformers, of the narrow and exclusive princi ples of the determined enemies of liberty.—(Cheers.) The prejudices, the unfounded fears, and selfish interests of the middle classes of our town population, are openly and prominently appealed to.—(Loud cheers.) I see iu that production nu trace of firnt reliance in the safety of acting honestly at all times ou the broad eternal princi ples of justice, end of Christian good-will and charity to all men, which applies to the weighty affairs of government no less than the condnun business of life between man and man: Yet this Litli is the corner-stone on which must be hurlt• hu man advance in liberty. When the different classes other of s ociet y l have learnt blindly and foolishly to regardeac k i ecp as then natural enemies, the smallest Causes servo to aleuf from each other, or to provoke them to lif o e p o en f p h e c a s c t e i- - lity. In such a country, farewell the happy Litherecailsmaand dis malre fel and well-rewarded industryvearnydwhe tional enjoyment of liberty'. anciselfish iliterests ; man set against civil war of clashing 3 g with remorseless cruelty upon an. man ; out class everywhere the of the people arc exposed to other; nott na t . ura . llyincidentto their age or innumereavbel? evils . - I fear that this is too much for the present great master cause of it is country. t he irresponsible government of ruling state of our country, and the . t h e existence of for their own selfish and exclusive benefit.—( c ,i a b ' e l. c f ore , the reform of this evil, the parent o f a ll ot h ers, i s the first duty of every man. But how effect it ? flow remove the ignorance, thee apathy, the selfish tears of the numerous and powerful supporters of the present system ? Shall we follow their example, and retort evil for evil, cursing with cur Ling, and wrong with wrong? No. surely—for this would increase and perpetuate the evil. No, my brother Reformers, we have a tar wiser, nobler, and surer mode of conquering our liberties, and that is by orercomiug evil with good.—( Cheers.) Here is, indeed, a difficult course opened to us, but ono how splendid, how delightful I Lct the people once fairly uetnenstrate that they deceive, that they know how to use, liberty, and no earthly power can withhold it.— (Great cheering.) Let us, then, to vigilance and energy, in contending on all occasions for our just rights, add the power of selt.coustraint, of calm, manly, rationaldis s c h u a s u . sion, with the sole desire of attaining truth. Then we find ourselves bound together great in t d he of ult ibe iori rt o y. glorious brotherhood, the brotherhoo t the great pleasure of na W and biases.) I Lae now t whom Reformers have been ducing to you a g indebted-ctltics'af'ol for his is indefatigable , and valuable long and deeply in supportint, every measure tend services in Parliament,lieties or diminish the burdens of the ng to enlarge the and ' advice in the [:resent critical peel—whoso. opinions situatuii a oans cannot fail to , be extremely welcome to this ufg. J os eph Hume, latq.—(Cheers and hisses.) Let us reineint.er that the eyes of the whole of our fellow coulary wen are upon us ; this important meeting is, per the first in which the two great sections of the peop l e , tile middle amid working classes, have met to gether with perfect mettlea confidence and cordiality— frankly and freely to express to each other their own opi mcn, without any hostiiity ; but, on the contrary, with thee sincere wish to meet and conciliate the opinion and good feeling of other classes of Reformers.—(Chcerf.) !~ / ..- _ -, ~..~:. _