The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-15 00:00:00

I I E ''ll2 --c - - v i 7, - ~~ ~ ~~, MORNING EDITION -._ .. . • . . ... ~, . .. ' •::: it ~, f \ZN , ... .o'.'„,, •,%. , .O.Vx. A, „ ~ 4. .. , • .. 4 - (‘ '., , .J,* ? „.„ , . ..... -., ••74,.,. '' ' '''‹ ..‘...,., (---: -'* -' ' ' - ' , '" :t ' c - ' '''''''- fr . . ./- . - --„ .• - - '____-' - ' .:' . . ~,,, • . .11 ' ...,4._,. V . 0 , ' --- - - ": 14.' -- - 4;'.. . ,, 1 , ,---, • • .... . ,' .. „--- \ • ••••• dl -3 , t , .. t'-------..-- -, ,-. , - ' ,t Ni,, ... - ,..10. // *-----: ' '-'-` 7. , ." - - -,- - ~,.. ;-., --,'-?. - ' 4. .: ~: I . , . . ', , 4* ..L. -- . .• - --, ----- ": r ' ' ' '''...* . -- r 4"j 'N'''*.l4‘'W.' IC4 ' . i . ' .. :•.-, ', '' ,v 4 , t , „ - ...... - "k :-., .- •..,,, ''. •., 4 i, .i. ' ":. 9,., 'AY , . , 14 ‘ ,..... , ..," '!. , ''..# 'A. , 51, .: . .!,;!,,, ...,' , ;: i., zt---;.: o jt,; ~... ~ , 1... •\• . ' 1 411ri '-';:/' '' ..' ' .. .. 4 V ''/ H 7 Si ° ' b 1 .1- "." 24t 7:44 , 4. 'id ,' . . INI' ,v Vtht :t ...;.' -P2t 0 i TT. - ' -- ' . 4 ....,, , . .. ' ii,), ~ '" J Mar TO THE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE. GENTLEMF:N, II : a Dissolution of Parliament takes place, and you would like to be represented by an 0;d Sailor, I am at your service. MORNING EDITION. No. 15,.91. LONDON,_ SATURDAY, MAY la, 1841. PRICE sd. My political opinions are, I believe, well known ; but to avoid mistakes, I shall state them shortly. I wish to see the Vote by Ballot become the law of the land. I wi,h to ,ec the du- ration of Parliament shortened ; the Corn-laws repealed ; a liberal commercial policy adopted, and a general system of education established throughout the kingdom. If I have the honour of becoming your Representative, I shall endeavour to secure to you the continuance of your local pi iv Hog e :, and to advance, to the utmost. of my power, the coin fort and hapiiness of my fellow-countrymen. shall be happy to see the Electors at a Public Meeting as early as possible, and shall be ready to answer any questions that may be put to me. _ . I am, your most obedient servant, May 14, 1841. CHARLES NAPIER. CONTRACT FOR FLUSHING JACKETS AND TROUSERS, DEPARTM ENT o 1•"1 H 5 COMPTROLLER FOR ICTU A 1.1.1 !ft: AND TRANSPORT SER VICES. NOM ERSET-PLACE, MAY 13, IS O. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORI) HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IF.E LAN D do hereby give Notice, that on Tisu KSnA V, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, they will he ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract tor supplying and de livering inm her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the undermentioned Articles, viz. : 'One-third to he eel i vcred by the 31st July, another third by the 31st August, and the remainder by the 30th Sep tember next. itions of the Contract Witney Flushing Jackets °,OOO No. Ditto Ditto Trousers ... 500 Pairs Patterns of the Articles, and the Condi may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of reaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly authorised in writing. F:very Tender must he addressed to the Secretary of the Admi raltY, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for , " and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom panied by a Letter signed by a responsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum of 2 61. per c.lnt. on the value, for the due performance of the Contract. SALE OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS. ADMIRALTY, SOMFRSET-PLACE, MAY 14, 1841. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD- Mill kJ, of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on TnuaSDAv, the 27th Instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, they will PUT UP TO SALE, at their Office in Somerset lace, her Majesty's SHIPS undermentioned, and which are ying at the Dock Yards against the same expressed, viz.:— Guns. Tons, Boxer . Raleigh .. Plover Opposum Mutine Moorin g Li g h ter , N o . 3 Ditto No. 4. 13arrosa ... 36 ..... Nt , arruwhawk . .. 16 Phoebe Harpy . . ... 10 Persons wishing to view the Ships must apply intendant of the Yards.for Notes of Admission for Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had the Yards. Woolwich Sheerness Chatham Portsmouth Plymouth. to the Super. that purpose. tiere, and at PRIVATE TUTOR. ACLERGYMAN, forsome years Tutor to -AL a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his house, a moderate distance from London, would be feaci to fill a VACANCY with 'a Gentleman's Son, whose Education or Health may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Post-office, Hamp tft Court. Middlesex, will be forwarded to him. TALIAN ALABASTER, BLACK MAR BLE, and DERBYSHIRE SPAR ORNAMENTS. An extensive Assortment of the above has just been received by J. TENNANT, Successor to S. MAWE, No. 149, STRAND, cons sting of Vases, Figures, Groups. Inkstands, C andlesticks, Obelisk., Paper Weights, &c., for the Drawing room, Library. and Dining-room. . 1 . Tennant has lately added many choice Specimens to his Collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, and FOSSILS, and continues to arrange for Students in Mineralogy, Conchology, and Geology, Collections from Two to Fifty Guineas each. To be had at No. 149, Strand. TWEEDALE'S HOTEL AND COAINIERCIAL INN, (Opposite the Albion Hotel,) ROCHDALE. ABHAHAM TWEEDALE, WHOLE SALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, begs respectfully to return his thanks to Commercial Gentlemen and the Public, for the liberal encouragement he has received since opening the above as a Commercial I&.n, has pleasure in in forming them he has completed painting, beautifying, and other arrangements, no expense having bes•n spared, fla'ters hirsself the accomodation he will now give cannot be surpassed by any howe on the road. The rooms are splendid, and pro portionate, both Commercial, Bed, and Private Rooms. The Stabling and Coach-houses are also good. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths in the house at any moment. A News Room attached. A. T. asks a visit from those Gentlemen who have not already done him the favour, when he is confident they will find ;him warranted, in his observations. From the very central • .situation, and the Albion still continuing closed, he hope:, with us st ud y 'strict attent i on an d mo d.. rate c h arges comb i ned, to ensure a rod share of their patronage and support, which it will be e ver todeserve. Good Beds. Wines and Spirits of the Choicest Vintage. Omnibuses to each Train. HE COU RT OF DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY do hereby give ;OTICE, that in pursuance of Resolutions adopted at an -Itraordinary General Court of Proprietors held this day, and ttl accordan ce w ith t h e P rov i s i ons of the Company's Charter of ! In corporati n, Eight Thousand New Shares of £25 each have )'en created. in addition to the present number of Shares form- MR the Capital ~tock of the Company. II The riht o Pre-emion to the shares creaed as above wil e given t g o suc f pt h of the present Shareholders a- t shall, on or be. !or e tl e lit day of June next, signify in writing by letter or irt the undermentioned book, their intention of availing them - 4 1ves of that right. , s 1 T he y new Sh ares w ill b e di s t r ib u t e d among t h e part i es an rgs rate a bl y in proportion to the number of Shares held theta respectively in the old stock. book will be at this house on and after Monday next, the et•:(4th instanintend to the subscribe for new Shares. signature of such of th present Share olders as e By order of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Secretary pro tem. N evi' Zealand House, Bth May, 1841. rEAm t HERNE BAY and MARGATE, ..._ 0 1 / 4 from the BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL, on p d . TO-MORROW, Bth of May, every TUESDAY IURSDAY, and SATURDAY, by the following well sUperinr, fast, and favourite Steam-vessels, viz.:— it Por HER _ NE BAY, by the CITY of CANTERBURY or ,;•1:1 ROVER, at a Qua r t er b f ore T we l ve o 'Cl oc k. CIC IA RGATE, by the ROYAL WILLIAM or ROYAL , °ll oE._at a Qu ar t er before Lleve o'Clock ; and by th e before of CANTERBURY or RED ROVER at a Q uar t er Twelve Clock. o .,, P ,anesi:gers by the H a lf- past T en an d H a lf pact E l even will be in time `-",,k Trains of the Blackwall Railway, fr om th e 11linories, will fn. the above, Steam-packets Th ese b oa t s e° rolArnee running daily very shortly, of which due notice ! ! ill he given. AUSTRALIAN PACKET SHIPS TO PORT PHILLIP AM) SYDNEY. , Pe-sons intending to proceed to AUSTR ALIA are respect informed that Ships are despatched from LONDON and L YAOUTH, for the above Ports, every month throughout th e v V. 'ear, on fixed days, with strict punctwility. They are all pthe first class, ,arid of large tonnagepoops, and the o st possible accoaimodations; carry experienced Surg.ons; 11 4 are liberally fitted and supplied with every essential to the ° Wort of Cabin. Intermediate, and Steerage Passengers. A Free Passage wi'l he granted by these fine Vessels to suit *Me :Married Agricultural Labourers and Mechanics, and also to Single Females, if in accordance with the Colonial Regu. tat ions. The demand for Labour in the Colony is extremely urgent, and every competent and well-condUcted person may reckon, With certainty, un immediate and constant employment, at li beral wages. All particulars may be known on application (post paid) to John Marshall, Australian Emigration Agent, No. 26, Birehin-lane, Combat, London. BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY JUNC . TION RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS ON MORTGAGE. The DIRECTORS of the BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared, under the powers of their Acts of Parliament, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in sums of not less than AV. each, and for a term not less than three years. and to GRANT MORTGAGES of the TOLLS and WORKS of their Un dertaking as Security for the same, bearing interest at the rate of Ptve per Cent, per Annum. interest Warrants for the whole term for which the Loan is ra ,tde, payable h a lf-y ear l y , on t h e Ist J anuary and Ist July, at t ne Company's Bankers in London and Birmingham, will be delivered. to the Lender with th e M or t gages. , The Tenders are to express the sums and the term of years wh;ch they are proposed to be lent ; and are to be addressed c.. ) .Secretary, at the Company's Office, in Waterloo -street, ruingham ; to H. Patteson, Esq., at the Office of the North iikiland Railway Company, No. 6, Warnforcl.court, Throg ,"etnn-street, London ; or to Messrs. Laurence, Cazenove, and " r eef Auction Mart, London. By order, bated thi s 1 4th day of ApriTHO B4 MA S KELL, Se cre t ar y. 11. CHUBB'S NEW PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS give perfect security from false keys, and ' , lso det ect any attempt to open them. hey are made of all sizes, alnd for every purpose to which locks are applied. These locks e strong, s ecure, s i mple, and durable. The Patent Conabi tion Latches for street doors are simple in construction, low ' 4 Price, and qui'e secure ; the keys of the latches are.parti cuhnly neat an I portable. Chubb's Patent Fire-proof Safes Iltd !loxes form a complete preservation for deeds, plate, books, e ' , from fire and thieves. Cash boxes and japan boxes, of all the above with the new patent locks. A large an of " abo ve on sale by C. Chubb and Son , 57, St. Paul's ortment Church hrd London. THE APEIIITIVE FOUNTAIN causes a little water to act instantaneously upon the bowels, ,L 4 e nables persons to relinquish the injurions habit of taking 1.111 13 ' 1 "R medicines for the removal of indigestion, bile, and , e r ac'eernpanirnents of costiveness. This t legant little appa.. hip (invented by Dr. SCOTT), when filled with the fluid, place, unobserved. in the l i :Y L be carried to any appropriate iin, ' " ut itnd ai it dons not require the least exertion ladies, •f 111 children, y use it easily. To be proeurad only atr.essrs. PINE and ROOFF, Superintendents of Dr. Scott's thrY, 369, Strand ; who beg to inform deaf persons that of the hear • vaeivties of Deafness preclude the possibility ag n of every one being promoted by the same m eans, a series of abo e MAGNIFIE:RS has lately been construct e d (b y the *ith professional gentleman)so as to accommodate each per son R Thi s exiict power which his or her Deafness requires. By , tezentiti_c arrangement the Deaf are enabled to hear distaut b:leers in Public Pl aces , and the familiar Conversation o f a u lv t with equal facility. The Conversation . Ma , ..l . lifiers may a b a t or bonnet, and the prole. kind_ can he ; l er ! ! :4 1 ,,2coUtitry, if a p plicants will forward particulars of their r for payment as above. 79. , •1 . 19 Strand, th d from Exeter Hall. ,s tee oors , THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. THE FIRST — PUBLIC EXHIBITION of MONSIEUR MOINAU'S PATENTED CLOCKS, which are kept in perpetual motion, without windinz up ; also the PATEN FED CLOCKS, worke,l by VOLTA 43 ELEC TRICITY. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, by C..11Y, with appropriate music, ate exhibited at Ore o'clock. Half-past. Four o'cl,ck, and in the'Evenings, before the MICROSCurE, at Ten o'clock. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, sail the numernu.; novelties in Working Mtylel, and other Wm ks which t!isplay eminent :art, science, and ingcninty. The Li ver, Diving Bell, Popular Lecture's, and Experiments. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock. Admisiion, One Shilling. ECTURES ON CHEMISTRY. I Dr. D. B BE,ID will commence, on TUESDAY the lsth of May, at WILLIS'S-ROOMS, King-street, St. James's, at 'I hrte o'clock, a course of EIGHT LECTURES on the CHEMISTRY of the ATMOSPHERE, to be con tinued on Tuesdays and Saturdays at the same hour. Ladies and Gentlemen may obtain tickets, One Guin. a each, and an outline of the Lectures, at Wilis's-rcoms, King street, St. James's. Doors open at Half-past Two o'clol k. AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, AND OTHER BRITISH SETTLEMENTS. EDMUND J. WHEELER and CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS and COLONIAL AGENTS, execute Orders for Goods forward, or receive Consignments, purchase Lands,. Outfits, &c., arran,,e Pas.. sages, Remittances, and Insurances, and negotiate Sal , s or Purchases of Lands or Shares in the different Companies con nected with the above Colonies. Any information can be obtained at their Offices, Winchester House, Old Lroad-street, London. AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, J 'Fleet-street. next St. Dunstan's Church, May 10, 1841. Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL iIIEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this Society will be held at their Office, Fleet-street, on SATURDAY, the s:h d'ay of June next, at Twelve o'Clock at noon precisely, for the purpose of declaring a DIVISION of the SURPLUS of the As=urance Fund of the Society ; and notice is hereby further ,given that a Second Special General Meeting will be held at the like hour and place, on the full twin; Saturday. the ltith day of ,L,Le ' for the purpose of confirming the Resolution which shall have been agreed to at such first Meeting, in pur suance of the provisions contained in the Deed of Settlement ; and notice is hereby further given, that any person who shall have been assured by the society for two whole years, may, on the production of his policy, and of the last receipt for the premium thereon, be present at such meetings. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely, at each of the said meetings. By order of the Director 3, GEO. KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED 4NNUITIES, Ste. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parg.ament. El IirCTOKS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. George Lung,ley, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John Rawson, I.:sq. Hunter Gordon. Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AttrillTOßS. Professor Wheat stone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACTIIA KY—W. S. R. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by h. Society, viz.—Power V' borrow ( without de lay, expense, n- orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed i. a short Table, s , lowing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Li:e, or fora Term : FOR LIFE. H A. B. Age. Without ( With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only - ----- ------ ----- - ---- X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 A ' 017 0 017 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 18 8 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 I 16 6 ! 60636 1 78 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. he Assu'red, By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nGt only to answer the same °biers, but to far exceed, in amount the entire benefi tor all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle - and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 0 : Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16 6 Cash 394 II 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a Lund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in ease of premature deal h. N. B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (Sce Tables A. and B.), with option of con. tinuance for Life at the usu rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. 1-1011Thl'ULTUR AL SHOW, CHISWICK. THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE of JL SAT[rltn.\y NEXT Will contain full particulars of the MEETING and the AWARD of MEDALS. 3, Charles street, Covent-gardon. THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. A WEEKLY RECORD of RURAL ECONOMY and GENEII, , , NEWS. The flor:iculturai Part Edited by Professor LINDLEY. Io con•equenco of the continued demand for eompleto sots otthe (;,►Rt/ENER'.' CHRONICLE, arising from the weekly increasin t , 1 st of r übscribers, Numbers I, 2,3, and -1, pub- I shed in January, have been reprinted ; and, to save all par ties expen , e, tw Numbe:s of the original edition have been e'.l„npri,ed in ne of the reprint, by omitting the politic tl and oth. r temporary matters. *„ - i - Orders received by Newsmen. Price, Stamped to go free by Post, 6d. Now ready, in one vol. 8vo„ price 7s , G TS, SHADOWS. AND REFLEC TIONS OF WHIGS AND TORIES. By A COUNTRY GENTLEM AN. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street ; Oiiver and Boyd, Edinburgh. This day is published, price 2•. 63. REMARKS ON A LE 1"lER FROM THE REV. W. PALMER, M.A., of Woree3ter College, Oxfo'd, by N. WISE MAN, D.D., Bishop of 'Well potarnus. London : C. Dolman, 61, B, ncl-Orect. .lu•it ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.. riIHE QUEEN'S POISONER ; 1_ Or, FRANCE in the SIXTEENTH CENTURY. By NIS'S LOUISA STUART COS fELLO, Author of " A SUITIIII. r amongst the Butanes and the Vines.' Riehar.l Bentley, New Burlington -street. PUBLICATIONS. IMPORT DUTIES. Just published, IMPORT DUTIES, considered in reference to the Present State of Great Britain and its Possessions, with TABLES prepared by order of the Select Committee thereon. By THOMAS SMITH, Hon. Sec. to the Provisional Com mittee of the London Chamber of Commerce. To be had of W. Hopei-aft, 42, Mincing lane, and all Book sellers. Price ls. 6d. MRS. MABERLY'S NEW NOM.. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., v‘ith Por. trait of the Authoress, THE LOVE M A T C H. A NOVEL. By MRS. MABERLY. Authoress of " Henry Colbutn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlhnrough-street. BREAD-TAX.-THE PEOPLE'S EDITIONS. Ninety-two closely printed pages, in royal Bvo.. for 6d. CATECHISM ON THE CORN.LAWS. By Col. T. PERRONET THOMPSON. This Nineteenth Edition is sold at the low price of 6d , solely with a view to its extended circulation among the People. Also, by the same Auth.r, uniform in size and price, CORN-LAW FALLACIES. With the Answers. Second Edition. An ABRIDGMENT of the CATECHISM, for gratuitous distrihu'ion, price Id. Effii:gham Wilson, No. 18, Bishopsgate-street Within. LIBRARY OF MEDICINE, Just published, post Bvo., price 10s. 6(1. cloth lettered, A SYSTEM OF MIDWIFERY. 131.. In one volume. By EDWARD RIGBY, Physician to the General Lying-in Hospital, Lecturer on Mid wifery at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, &c. &c. Illnstrat.•d with Engravings on Wood, forming Vol. VI. of The LI BRARY of MEDICINE, comprising a series of original Dis settations, arranged and edited by ALEX. TWEEDIE, M.D., F.R.S. &c. Lately published, PRACTICAL MEDICINE. In 5 vols. post Bvo., price 2/. 12s. 6d., bound in cloth, or 10s. 6d , per volume. Vol. I.— Pathological Introduction, Dr. Symonds—lnflam mation, Dr. Ali.on—Fever4, Dr. Christison, Dr. Shapter, Dr. Lotock. Dr. Gregory. Dr. G. Burrows—Diseases of the Skin, Dr. Schedel. VOL. IL—Diseases of the Nervous System, Dr. Bennett, Dr. Hope, Dr. Pritchard, Dr. Theophilus Thompson, Dr. Taylor. VOL. lll.—Diseases of the Organs of Respiration, Dr. Williams, Dr. Theophilus Thompson, Dr. Carpenter—Dis eases of the Organs of Circulation, Dr. Joy. VOL. IV.--Diseases of Arteries, Dr. Joy—Diseases of Veins, Dr. Joy—Diseases of the Alimentary Canal, Dr. Sy monds—Cholera, D”. George Budd—Diseases of the Mary Organs, Dr. William Thomson—Diseases of the Mesenteric Glands, Dr. William Thomson—D:seases of the Pancreas, Dr. William Thomson—Diseases of the Spleen, D. William Thomson—Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Dr. Christison— Diseases of the Uterus, Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Simpson. VOL. V.—Hemorrhage, Dr. George Burrows—scurvy, Dr. Budd—Dropsy, Dr. Watson—Scrofula, Dr. Shapter— Bronchocele, Dr. Rowland—Rheumatism, Dr. William Budd Worms, Dr. Arthur Farre—Formulary, Dr. Jo%—ludex. Nearly ready. A TRANSLATION of CR UVEILHIER'S ANATONITE DESCRIPTIVE, executed by Dr. Madden, and revised by Professor Sharpey, of University College. Illustrated by En gravings. uniform with the other Series. Arrangements have likewise bean made for publishing, in successive volumes, Treatises on the other Departments of Me dical Science ; the whole, when completed, forming a com plete Library of Medicine, by the most eminent writers of•the present day. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R. C. S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary I.)r the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. 2ONTE N TS. EVIL INFLUENCE OF FASHION.—Never yet was a woman really improved in attraction by mingling with the motley throng of the beau monde. She may learn to dress better, to step more gracefully ; her head may assume a more elegant turn, her conversation be come more polished, her air more distinguished ; hut in c acquiresro tsconfiding nothing. Her impulsessimplicityof e h a - r°afemteirn(alid-eePlott-L—Shilels no longer inclined to interpret point of attraction she g fa vourably of men and things—she listens' without believ ing—sees without admiring—has suffered persecution without learning mercy, and been taught to mistrust the candour of others by the forfeiture of their own. Thek freshness of her disposition has Vanished With the fresh ness of her complexion ; hard lines are perceptible in her very soul, and crowsfeet contract her very fancy:. No longer pure and fair as the statue of alabaster, her baauty, like that of Soma painted waxen effigy, is tawdry-. and meretricious. It i 3 not alone the rouge upon the cheek and the false tresses adorning the foeehead which repel. Sold: by it a ith ere , xf e di c pt Booktellf•r, 219. Regent - street the ardour of admiration ; it' is the artificiality of mind SirnOtin and Marshall, -4i *inners' court;- Onvrilyn. Cathe- ' w i t h w hi c h suc h e fforts are connected th a t b rea k s t h e rine-street, S tran d ; B ar l ow , Bi rm i ng h am; R oss an d Ni g h t - I 11 of beauty.—/lirs. Core. - Otidd, Liverpool and Boolpellers in Town and Country. CHAPTER ,I. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CHAPTER Iv. Of the Treatment of the Mala dies Consequen upon Stric ture. CHAPTER Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by the nougie, th , , Catheter, thi Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. CHA PTEIt On the Diseases where the - . .. s•a,_ APPENDIX. Cases Illustrative of the Su. periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. MAJORITY k'Court, Captain—Tamworth A ntrobus. Edmund—Surrey Bagge, \V.—West Norfolk Bagot, Hon. W.—Denbighshire Badlie, H. D.—Honiton 11-011ie, H. J.—lnvernesi.shire Baker, Edward—Wilton Baldwin, Charles Bari y —Totness Baring, H. 11.—Marlhor.tugh Barnelty, Joh, —Worcestershire thell, Richard Yorkshire Illackburile, I • eland— Warrington Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Blair, J. Wigtowshire Blennerhassett, A.—F errY Bolling, W.—Boltml Bradshaw, James—Canterbury Broadwood, Henry—Bridgewater Bruce, C L. C. —Elginshire Buller, Sir .1. Yarde—Devonshire alcraft, John Halei—%Vareham Campbell, Sir H.—Berwickshire Cantilupe, Viscount--I.cwes Cartwright, Win. 11..—South Nor thamptonshire - . Castlereagh, Visct—Down Co. Christ,pher, It A —Lincolnshire I lay, William—Tower flam:e;s Clayton, s;ir Clements, 1 - I.J.—Cavan Co. Clive, It. H. South Shropshire Co 'Juane, Sir 'l'. J —lpswich Codrington, C. W.—Gloucestersh; Cole, llon.Arthur Corry, Hon. H. L.—Tyrone Co. Dalrymple, Sr A.—Brlgliton peorFe—East Sus4ex Darliiigton. Eat: of—Shropshire Dc Horsey, S. H.—Newcastle- 1 under Lyme -- • - • D'lsraeli, B —Maidstone Dugdale, W. S —Warwickshire Egerton, W. Tatton—Cheshire Egerton, Sir P.—Cheshire Elliot, Hon. J. 1., —Roxburglishite Estcourt, 1' G. B.—Oxford Univ. Fellowei, Edw. Huntingdovshire Filmer, Sir E.—West Kent Ft fining, John—Harm shire Forester, lion. ;.—Wenlock Fremantle, Sir Thomas —Bucks French, F.—llosscominon 1 4 're htield, James Win —Ptoryn Gaskell, Jame- Milnes—Wenlock Gladstone, John N.—Walsall Gladstone, W. E.—NewarK-on., Trent Cordon, Hon. W.—Aberdeenshire boulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam. bridge Univer , it y Graham, Right lion. Sir J. R, G Granby. Marquis of—Stamford Grey, Sir Charles Edwara—Tyne. miuth Grey, Sir George—Devonport Griinstlitch,T.—Maccleslield Hale, R. R.—Gloticestetshire I - Litnißon, Lord C. -Tyrinie Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir H.— Launceston Harland, William C.—Durham Hawkes, Thomas—Dudley Henniker, Lord—Ea.t Suffolk Hepburn,SirT.—Haddingtonshire. Berries, Rt. lion. J. C.—lJarwichl PA.RL 1 A MENTARY 1)1 VISION. (Front the Pak.; end Proceedings of the House of Common...) THURSDAY, MAY 13. EARL OF CARDIGAN. Motion made and Question put, " That an humble Address be piesented to her Yaiesty to institute an inquiry into the conduct of the Right Hon. the Earl of 'Cardigan, during his com,and of the . 11th Ilussars, with a view of ascertaining how far such conduci - . has rendered him unfit to remain in her Alaj Sty's Service 7 " —(Mr. Muntz :)—The House divided : AIINORITY—A Y ES, 58. Alsyn, Rowland—Hertfordshire i Hollond, Robert—H as ti ngs Arm ttong, A.—King's Co. !Hume, Joseah—Rilkenny Barnard, E .G —Greenwich Hutton, Hobert—Dublin Burro;, H. W.—Waterford City Marsland, H enr y—S toc k port r- Bar G. S.—Cork Co. , Morris, I).—Carmarthen Blake, Martin J. Galway O'ls icy), Cornelius—Clare Blake, Win. J.—New, ort, Isle o' O'Brien, W. S.—Limerick Co. Wight Ponsonby, lion. John—Derb3 Blew itt, Reginald—Monmouth Roche, Sir David—Limerick Pridgeman, Hewitt —Emits Rundle, Joh n—Tavistock Briscoe, J. I.— Wes bury ISalwey, Lieut.-Col.—Ludlow ' rottierton, J.—Salford :Stanley, W. 0 —Anglesea Biilwer, Sir R L.—Lincoln IStanstield, W. R. C.— Hudderstied Clements, Vise.—Leitrim Co. IStock, Dr.—Cashel Craig, W. G.— Eilinhurgushire Strickland, Kr G.—W. Yorkilitre Crompton, S.—Thirsk Strutt, Edward —Derby Currie, Itaikes—Northampton Sts le, Sir Charles—S , arborough Denison, W. J.—', est Sussex Thor.ely,Thos.—Wolverhampton Dundas, C. W. D.—Flint ITurner, Edmund—Trut o Ellice, Edward—St. Andrew's :Turner, W.—Blackburn Etwall, Ralph—Andover 'Villiers, C. P.—Wolverhampton .:wart, Wiiiiain— Wigan Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury E ielden, John—Oldham i Wallace, Robert—Greenock Fitzpatrick, J. W —Queen's Co. i Warburton, ll.—Btidport Grattan, Henry—Meath White, Luke— h. ongford Grehr, David— i e th : Vihite, Lieut -Col. Saml.—Leltrim Hastie, Archibald—Paisley i Wilbraham, George -Cheshire Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, Isle of Wood, Benjamin—'oiith wark Wight Yates, J. Ashton -Carlow Hector, Cornthwaite John—Pe. TELLERS. tersfield : Muntz, G. F.— Birmingham Hindley, Charles-I.Bllton Scholetield, J.—Birmingham -NOES, 136. Hill, Sir Rowland—Shropshire Hodgson, Frederick—Barnstaple Hope, Charles—Linlithgnwshire Hurt, Francis—South l)erhy InghAn i.obert - South Shields Irving, John—Antrim Co. r. Serj.—Bandon ridge KelOurne, Lord—A rgyleshire Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye Knighticy, Sir C.—Northampton. shire Lefroy, Rt. Hon. T.—Dublin Uni versity Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester I Lincoln. Earl of—No; thampton shire, South Lindsay, 11. H. —' andwieh Lition, Edward—Coleraine Lowther, J. H.—York Lygon, Major.Gen.•Hon. 11. B.— Worcestershire West, Nfacauley, T. It..- Edinburgh 31acnamara, Major Clan! Afailstone, Northamp. tonshire Manners, Lord C.S.—Leieestersh. Nlautisell, T. P—Norttiampt Nlelgund, Vi6count —Hy the Nlonypenn - , G.—Rye • organ, —Nloninoutlishire Muskett, George A.—St. Alban' , Norreys, lord—Oxiordshire Northland,Viscount—Dungannon Paget, Frederick-13eaumaris Pakington, J. S —Druitwich Palmer, George—E,rex Parker, 11. T.—Preston Peel, Itt. Hon.:•ir 11—Tamworth Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon Pereeval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Polhill, Frederick—Medford P4wer;court, Viscount—Bath Richards, Richard—Jlnrhu Rose, Sir George—Christchurch Round, Charles Gray—!..ssex N. Rushbruoke, Colonel—Su( roar Russell, Lord John —Stroud Russell, Lord C. J. F.-13edfordsh Shaw, Right Hon. F.—Dublin Un. S:hthorp, Colonel—Lincoln Sinclair, Sir George Caithness Somerset, Lord G. —Moinnoithsli Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire 'Stanley, W. Massey—Pontefract Stuart, Lord J.—Ayr Stuart, Villiers—Waterford Co. Sturt, Henry Chas.—Dorsetshire Teignmouth, Lord —lWtrylebane I hornhill, G.—Huntingdonshire Trench, Sir F. Scarborough Trevor, Hon. G —Caermarthonsn Tyrrell, Sir J. T.—North Esse', Vere, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk Verner, William—Armagh Co. Villiers, Viscoun —Weymouth Vivian, Sir R. H.—East Cornwall Waddington, H. S.—West Suffblk Wall, C. Baring—Guildford Walsh, Sir John—Sudbury Wodehouse, Edmond—E Norfolk Wyndha W.—Salisbury Young, Sir W.—Bucks TELLERS. Lennox, Lord J. G.—West Sussex Seymour, Lord—Totness THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols: post Svo., with numerous Illustrations by Leech, &c., COLIN C L I N K. By CHARLES HOOTON. Brilliant, forcible, arid natural in style, varied in incident, acti' et) , pr•netra ire ini its knowledge of mankind. spriokled over wale easy drollery, alternating with the sutdime and the sear fol—t Cohn Gink ' carries with it undeniable proofs of genius of a very high order indeed,"—Court Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. 't To be had at all the Libraries. This day is published, B RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, NO. XXIII, I. Russia—he.. Commerci .1 Position and Prospects. 2. Anglo-Saxon Laws anti Institutes. 3. Finance—The Sinking Fund. 4. Fitrunrilogy—Combe's Constitution of Man. 5. Poems by Rev. R. C. Trench. 6. The Lyric Drama. 7. Poji,rdo, anti his Editors. 8. The Appellate Courts of the British Empire. London R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. THE SCENERY OF THE WYE. This day is published, in 1 vol. c rown S vo., price 19.5. cloth. THEYE and its ASSOCIATIONS ; a NV Narrative of a Pedestrian Ramble. 1:y LErrai RITCHIE, Esq., Author of" Wiimtering , by the Loire," " Wair!etin;s by the Seine." &c., &c. With 12 highly-finished Engravings, after Sketches by T. Creswick. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. Now ready, rr:.ce Bs., Part II , completing Vol. 11., of " 1 3 ' P R ( F ) A P T A I S l E ' H o ( L t ( he G D Y I S : a EASES SI ; E n L A A T I Le . NESSES of th. HORSE 13y W. PERCIV:I LL, M. R. C. S., and V. R., Ist Life Guards. London : Longman and Co., i'aternoster-row. " sVe strongly recommend it to our brethren."• Chirurg. Review. '-51ed. In the true spirit of natural philosophy."—New Sporting Magazine. valuable addition to the veterinarian's library."—\lc• dical ‘'a.gazino " We recommend it to all sportsmen and genilemen."— Sport ing Alagaz'ne. I strongly recommend the perusal of this chapter (roar ing)."—Nimrod. Just published, 2 vols. post Bvo., with Wood -cuts, prico 213 cloth lettered. rpHE ORIGIN, PROGRESS, and PR SENT CONDITION of the FINE ARTS in GREAT BRITAIN. By W. B. SARSFIELD TAYLOR, Curator of the Living Model Academy ; Translator of M. Ala rinie'g Work on Oil Paintii,g, " The best view of the state of modern art extant." , Service Gazette. '— United " As a record of the progress of the fine arts in this country curious anil valuable.—Argus. " A manual for the artist, the autiquarian, and the sight seer."—Conservative Journal. Whittaker and Co., Ave :Maria-lane. PRICI S OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUtt ANCh Co 4PANY SHARES /Ice. &c. &C. LONiJON, FRIDAY, MAY 14. Number !.I. Tide! d Price c:1 ptr C ....NA LA. aer S'.are.. A tiaiim. Pliii. bh tre '.7 ;.; 7 poi cent. A,titosi & Oailiam...Areragegll. 1 , 1• , . eh. II l 08'2 41. kiii , 7 ite.le..Zoitel 4..zeage 115:.5h . ":•2 I, 110 ........ ilasittir,stake 0411.0. 5 1,01,3 '4 . lira:!..ncii•iii And AlietgAvaitiy lso,st. f%l ,nt , I Wit . 10: !.l.r.niii„alaiti, I. kith etixte ..,.1:i. & 711. 'LIN y 0 imtv & L . :ye:pool JUnet. 1 9 91. sh. 100 tyl 2. G It, liridgewatzi auil Pautitou. 100/. :.r.. all p.i 1 00 5! . (7;ieliner anti Black %rater LOU!.eli. , 1 _... 00 _ Co /eatry 1001. sh. 600 Cr, , ytini.,, . Averlo , 3 ti.t.ls.lod. sh. 9, , c0 5.. 0.1 I.la,Cey 1002.5 h. 94 •••)0 la~ Derby 20,0 0 1 per cent. Januoe and :o,s;ne 411.1:15.4a.pd : 3 3.5:54 4' Eltsff.,re and Chester Avetzgel33..ste. RI "Zil 0.21 Erewaso 1,"2/7 311 Fcrth ,nd (710,7...Aver:ye 4.. o'. 16, n. ti!o 110,0 • 'V. Gratin junction • ..Inoi.sn 121 2,1 , 414 t.ss. Grand Onion lool.sh 9.; 1.500 ... .... Grand Surrey I,OOV 11 percent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. '196 Grand Weltern :100 131.125. lid. (111.1nrwgzIne ire, Avrr. cost 174/. 13s. W. '1;.0 ..... l)run;ti+,,, „150i.sh. 8.218 2/. :JR. Hurt& rsti !id av erage ,p//. 1i .141, air 27 100 Kensingtu/ 101; Rh. allpd 10 S , '42+ 1/.1 , 15. li violet i nit Avon, Av. 39/. lBs. 10-l. sh 24.34 11,699 4 I/. is. Lancaster Average 471. Cs. 8d <2:,y. 2,897/ 301. Leeds and Liverpool WO/. Rh ;50 5 45 1 I 1 1 . Leicester 1401.1 t 154 1,897 51. Or Leicester & Nortiaampton Aver r43l. fir 73 2,_'9 lot Motnr the ioultre • 100,• sl 2 0 (1 .... . 217: 10/. Melton Mowhray - 1011. r h. ic. 1.00 '2Bl. Mersey and Invell lOOl. sh . 555 3,000 2/. 10s. :Macclesfield IOU!. sh. all pd ali t 247 171. N eat h lOOl. eh. 32 2,400 51. Peak Forest A vcn..ge about 781. sh. ".:3Yi i 21,118 Si. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.165.8 d. sh. IN 5.64i1 PI. Rochdale Average 651.5 h. tin 500 8/. Shropshire 1251.5h. 137 isno 10!. Os. Somerset Coal 3,6/In!, 41 p•T cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121. Ins. sh. 11 4 700 WI. Stafford and Worcester. 140/. sh . 60.1 *0 ,51 Shrewsbury 3.0 9 . Staurbridge......-....-..... 145/.lh. 396 3,647 21. Os. StratforcLon-Avoi• it ver....7i)1. 9s. oci. sh . :35 533 In/ . Swansea' l llO/.sh. 265 .4,762 21. 1;1s. Severn and Wyc and Railway Ar. 35/. sh. 45 2,61t0f an. :42/. Ins. Trent and Mersey, I share lOOl. Th. 5..0 flumes ant Away Av. 191.55. Bd. eh. 2 1,1 1 00•9 1 .1 4 0 3. ...9 hh: 1161 Warwick aail 13;rmbigham . 100/.en 240 Warwick and saptan . lOUI.sh. 1613 7,900 41 Worcestin & Birmingham Av.7B/.Bs. oh. 55 ~ .coo 32'. Wilts and Becks Average 671. lOs Nd. oh. 21 AOO (io Wyslev and Cssingcon 125/. oh 74 .26 W.ooeacn '":•' oh. Mt li. Wey Arun DOCKS. 2 . 6 " 11 I 3 c Commerc al 1,06515 h. t -P. • 1001. oh. r n 3,,, 5 per , ent. East and West India Stock 99 3 %.38,310:1. 31 p et. London Stock 70 Ditto Bonds 2 209 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 14"1.95. sh. 75 118. ' 324/. 5/, per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts (O4 1,1:52,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock :97 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 20..000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier ......».......201. sh. 20/. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1 009 1/. Hammersm Al' 50/.sh, 21 1,231 Southwark, Old Av. 631, 2s. Fld. sh. 3i. 1,700 It. 15s. Ditto, Now, of 71 per cent,. 50/. sh. 16 ~060 ......... Waterloo 1001. sh. 334 5,000 225. (hi Ditto, Old Annuities of 8' 6O/. p 4 21 5,000 I9s. 3d, Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol, pd 18% 0,000/ s'. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 298 Vauxhall .........Avaage 701. 105.30. sh 26 ASsU RANCE COMPAN:ES 2,1100 31 les Albion 504. sh. 50/. pd 72 5',000 rT i e ,, l .., r & nt 'l A Iliancellriti,:h &, Foreignloo/. oh. 111. pd 33, 4 'O,OOO 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 5/. rid 5 21,011(' 11. per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 14 , i 1,20015 h, 5/, Birmingham I ire.. 5O/. oh. 55/. pd 107% 111,000 41. percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 40 11,000 6/ percent. British Commercial SOL sh, 5/. pd 5 1 .4 5,0011 51. per cent. Clerical & Meoical Life, le9/. sh. 2/10s pd 43,i 4,000 at is County lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 1 20,000 to. Eagle. 50/. sh. 51. IA 5 200 1 - . 5 ,1:;!,,V r b1. •1 Econom , c Lit, 1000/. s h, 25(1/. pd 406 2.271 225. per cent. European Li ~ • .0/. sh. all pd 22 5'1,000 2s. Ditto, New ... 0 0/. sh. 2/, pd 136 .000,000/. 6/.rier ct Glohe Stock 11S 21,000 5/. Guardian 31,000 4s. 0:!, Hope . 50/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 2,400 51. 12.. lid. Invert:A Fire 5OO/. oh. 501. pd 133 7,500 9s. Imperial Lite lOO/. sh. 101. pd 10 13 ; 455 51. par cent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. oh. 8/. pd 29 2,020 31 10a Keat Fire 5O/, sh. all pd 92 31. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd ott 10,000 16s. Law Life lOO/. sh. 101. pd 3034 5,00 u leis. London, k'irz 251, sit. 12/. Ws, pit IN 3,900 10s. London, Ship ` , 51. oh. 12/. 10s. pd 18% 1004 oh. 5 ' . : l i ' i % ,ornr . - ..... National il l a e n Fund ...- 2/. .ss. pd 2 .sO,OOO 5/, per rent. Palladium Lit , : .„,,, 50/. sh. 21. pd . ..!itis 50,009 51. per cent. Protector 1,.f • 2O! sit. 2!. pd 18,14 9000 4 per cent. Protestant Lossenters ....IGO/. sh. 5/. pd 5% .....500 1!. Provident Lne 100!. sh. 10!. pd 20 20 - ,1 CC 3s. cd. Rock Life V. pd 4 ,1,220/ N. tier e... at. Royal Exchange Stock 120 6,000 5 per cent. University Lite lOW. sh. 5/. pd 5 1 ,i 1; ,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life. 100/. sh. 51. pd 7U JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,101 Agric. and Cum. of Irelanil2.s/. sh. 10/. pd 10.000 ~= per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 40/. pd .l'i% 11,0.56 10 percent. Bank of Bit sningham 504 sh. 10/. rid 13?, 10,0180 10 per cent. Bitmitigham Bank 5O/. sh. 10/. !al 1! 34 11,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster lOW oh. 20/. pd 22% 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 104 pd 123 Y 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster (01)1. oh, in/. pd 30 25,1100 li. per cent. Liverpool 100/ oh. 12/t. pd 1 34 50,000 711 per cent. Mancheotet and Liver pool District I 502. s h. 151 pd 101.4 '211,0011 7 per ccat. Manchester lOO4 oh. 10/. pd 1xi!,000 Bpe emt. Provincial Bank of Ireland 1001. sh. *251. p 4 42 I',' 00 is .et . cr.t National Bank of Ireland 50/. sh. 171/. pd 1514 10,000 6 per cent National Brovi.icial Eng.loo/. oh: 35/. pit 35 1 ,, 10.0110 ... ...... Ditto New OW. sh. 101 pd 111% /0,000 Gloucestershire.,., 50/. oh. 101. pd 32 6.000 taper cent. Hampshire ' 50/. sh. 5!. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 4 ,500 Ifs Pel Bath 20/. sh. 161. pd 22 5,001 British 4O!. sh. 161. pd 181,, 5/.perent.l . 5,010 1.,,, Bs. 6s. DAto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 19/. pcl 25 928 51 lOs Birmingham 50/. sh. 26 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 4,250 3/ lOs Brighton 0 0/. sh. 131, 750 3/ Ills Ditto, New 2.471 .1,4 per cent. Brignton General 2O/. sh. all pd 9 1,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated -.75/. 62/1. pd !CF:% 1,000 10/. City 01 London.. ....... ..-- 1 001. sh. all pd 195 1,000 6 1. Ditto, New lOO/.011, 75/. pd 150 4.11 00 3!. Os. Emitable .. 50/. pd 20 10,000 N. per cent. Imperial 56!. sh. (0 1 4 800 y, per cent. Isle 01 Thanet 251. ah. 20/. pd Ll% 2,350 CI. nor c.nt. Independent 301 sh. all p, 49 0,000 4/. per cent. Phcenix 5 l l/ sh. 391. pd 331 I, 000 41. per cent. Ratcliff .., lOW. sh. 80/. pd CO ,1010 &girth MAropolitan 5O/. sh. 1)1!. pd 16 9.000 5/. percent. United General 50/. sh. 471. pd 30 240 51. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield 2,010 31. Westminster Chartered 6,000 „ I " Ditto New 5(1. oh. Ill!. pd 11% 740 o per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS . 4 ,,,5r. 31s. Birmingham 251. sh. 25/. pd 21 I,V 3 7!. East London 100/. sh. 161 s,st,,, 2/ 155. Cirand Junction Avera7e 41/ 13s. 4tl. oh. 61 2,(100 21. Kent lOO/. sh. 4634 :372 Mt. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 3i'i 1,500 2 i lOs Nei: (liver I .option Bridge Water Ann. _ 60 /1,1.,6 21 It's Manchester and Salford. 109/. sh. 5534 boon 5 per cent. South London lOO/.sh, 104% 0,294 4/!. Wcs4 M idd lest•a Average I'ol. 12s. lai. oh. 92 1;360 1/ 14r York Hui Idina (.0. Lessee Prop. lOW. oh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 1%3111 Birmingham and Derby lOOl pd 6,434 1,,,,,iii Birmingham and Gloucester ICO/. pd f9N :5,n0 0 .... ..... Bristol and Ex;..ster IOW. oh. GI pd 37 1 4 7,500 Cheltenham &G. Western I 00/. 5h.62., 1. 3'34 3,00'4 Clarence 100/, oh. 100/ pd 30 0,,100 Dublin and Drogheda I 00/. o h, 5/. p.l ' A.l lii , E-tstern Counties 231 s it, 23' pd 9 10,010 ...... .. Great North of England 100/. oh. 901. pd 7. lo,in 8 14 per cent. ..ran,( Junction 100!. sh. all pd 219 2',,001 Great Western 'OK sh. 115/. p 4 91 25,000 Ditto New 5(l/ oh, Cl)'. pd 6314 1,000 per cent Gosport Junction.. 5O/, sh. 40'. p 0 47 2,900 5 per cent. Hartlepool lllOl. tit. 100/ lid 14536 S, 100 Hull and Selby 5O/. sh. 501. pd 41:34 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selhy.„„,,• 100 oh. 6534 5,1110 in per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 101.t.sh. 1001. nil 185 7,9n4 It! per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5 1 ,1. pit 9') 11,105 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares .5/. pd 45 ,9i,000 Lsrutaii and Brighton 50/, sh. 5(1!. pd 46 1 4 2.1.,ii041 London and Blackwall 25/. oh. 251 lid IR B p,ooo 3 per cost. London and Greenwich 2Ol. s'a. 201. pd B'4 )5,i100 8 per cent. London & Birmingham 1001. sh. 90/ pd 15!) 25(x)1 ... Ditto Quarter Shares ....251. sh. 51 pd 21)34 31,259 Mt o New Shares 31 aii,tall 5 per cent. London and S. Western 1id.Av v. .3 13 8 0 4 / h ;1 1 3 7Z.. ,4 id.)d 5 4 5. ~ 1 33 , 40 d ......... London and (7roydon Av. Ditto New Scrip.... 13,000 3 per cent. Manchester and Leeds...loo/. sh. 101. pd 55 01,0 , 11 „ pi,:iici ...... .., 111.inchester and Birmingham 70/.51).49/, 25% Ditto Extension 7l. pd 2% Midland Counties. Old. sh. lON, pd SS North Nlidland .•....... / 01. sh. 150)/ pd 75y, Ditto New 40/, pd 3 . 34 5,128 Northr..n and Eastern.... 4001, oh. gy, p d .28 G. .614 Preston and Wyre 5Ol. oh. 111. pd :18 -2,090 South Eastern and Dover 1,000 int. per cent Stockton and Darlington ........loot. sh. 275 9,0 d.) Thant cs Haven 5O/. oh 5/, pd e.OOO York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501 pd 73 MINES. ~000 ~., . . ... Albion Copper 51.1',. cal. pa 19 I mo i f . fa, Alton l5/. sh 121 it rpd In 01,000 •,.. 4 nAin Mexican,iss. 5/ pm.loo/. sh. a. 1 d 13{, Ditto Subscription ...51. ;in 1% 2,01711 v./. Bohnos . . ... 0 I ,plltl 150/. sh all pd 35 . lrj 11:0(1(1341(ii‘j( 11, tOO 0 o 11 ,3 113)1 o r ria i a l te t i tz i v ao s i a: I'S , r ib:a 1 C : r isj o l o 'kon p in'hp).en.' (,od e s l : C . :. . 1 i r . n . lll : t. o . e . a Pl . ; : . 1 . 1t y , : : :". 1 '2. 2 :3 0 9 ( 0 ) 1 11 :/ . ... 1: s a shh h h i ).... .2:6101405)111/11.. pd r) d iP di d 4 . ' 1. " : ra l i n ) .. li t i t o t h:l 4 S7 a o c . J r . i i . p l : . c . r . .. .................. :. : : : : 1 .5 0 / 4 . s o h h .. 7 4 1 / 1 0 1:... p r P d • i d d :I % ICAO ...... ... 10,000 ......:/se ::0,000 : 5 7 0 1 „.311, l . CECtto:gpsiiiabsphlio:..l.:..4.... ................................................... ... ................... ‘ p p 4 d A i t i 2 4 : 4 ,2 ' ~.!' : : . ( s° , (5 :: ia t .. m . n 55 20 /.:1: h ..5 18 5 4 /. pd d 0 N 4., OHL oh, 571/ pd 6 :3:: (°1(53)(14. .. : : : ........ PIU ) Leal v v ° n n i e l l l : a d: ' ei tt tdcr t t l a : ae° l nit M s it r i l' ewk C e (°l nt. l ,. ' p i li v 9l . i h il e i . -li e. ts . /1 . 1e r8. 4: . ) i1 5. 3 1 , ' ,i ii . 5 :0 1 t. Ut . i ; : i. 5 . ' ,. ; ! : : : . ; . . c . tir :g . ....p . ... : . .. : r a 1.. .. t i .e. 5 : 1r 4 ( 1. :: : 0 1 11; h' h .1:8a011111:. pd r _ ... r 1 1P) dd I 62 3 2 4 : ,„ 4(4 30,000 .. ....•« .................... AI lod 4 Ditto New Scrip ... e 1 ::::: 81..h. 1 :i LITER A RY INSTITUTIONS. y ..,,,,•..1001. sh. all pd 7 70025g5. sh. 6 King' College ......................... 1001. 19% m isaELLA N E 0 US. If), :in 15, Australian AgtitalltUral.loo/. ah. 28/. pd 39 8 . T,c i . per cent, British American Land CoraNny 3 , .4 pd 91 11.11.:'1('1051:: 65; 1 .. ................................. G ilL° : o C?... c auoi Prin'nslyeaddPedri:i°Pl)2anninelr'i(s'CL:dtClCarnan'n:l4l.)aasN.:::ceic:°llg.e.aanintot.i.entl:s:.h:h 3 : 3 : 1 1 1 : p p d d 1 2 6: 4 1 1 101. per cant. Iludson's Bay Stock ....................... 254 ,0!it) 11. Ma ....Av. 75/. di. 19 ,00C (.5 4 ,o.i,cliotic Company ................1201, pd 12 ono 6 ,. Vail Die ner.'s Land.: ... ................. 1) 1 . 7 : 1 1 I .. pel , 10 , s ' ' i ': . 5 - i i i 5 5/ 1. t i v " r c c e ri n t t . Thames Ng'e l e it ri lts.ru TunnelN 'nu e s : 7 1 • 1' .i vide i 1 : 1 :: . . a .. 819 : .°. d : c o ' C .1 1 00 1n41 f a s 8' 11. 1... 1 14 0 0 / MI : . p d r) lid 1 1 0 012 7 7 ' 1,000 14 1 ,600 15,11110 20.00 i) LIST of SGOTTISq COMPANIES' PRICES ANKS. Lin . QMPAnY...lOOl.sh. all pd 21 :5'5 : 1 E 1 n. ( (1)) , f ° f';' ::) );11; :, •: at . INSURANCE • II:nelt• arlf Union l(3l o°l .s .j° 7l h . hl 9. 1 a g al i ll P d p l pP 'd dd :II 65 1 5 4 4 99 J 401. pd 72% s„. 594 pd f Scotland 2001, . s e h h. 10/. pd 134 : (5 0 0 ) :: )° ( ' ..;) 5 ex : o f (( 1 )1 1101 1‘ i '°' I s t : h . IP vi ) p , t : c c liersutsgc Hercules i rvi n h e i c i c U o h h a 1 i t ; p p d el 24 3 ; 0 0d 1 50,010 8 p. ct. Noit~ • ........ eh. 10/. pd 17 1,00 Bp. ct. Caledunia h ......... .. sh. 10/. pa 20 - 6p. ct. u Ei6nts a° ' "h• UM. Pe lit!( 10.1,000 31 p. tt . West of • ..... 1017 pd id IS,CELLAN EOU .... ,nd Glas. Un. Canatso/.sh. all pd 14% Ditto ▪ ....... 96/. rh. all pd 56 ,o‘.. cent.Joiqt Steck Water.4s/. sh. all pd 31% et:pc Shotts Tron Founftetv.:: ... 507 sh 48t r, 4 2 ;:t.i1;;11 2er cv9t I..eith Glass:2o4th. pd 4 3 N II) ver ,cant. E iiUbllrih Coal Gas .. . 7 ..... 9 5/. eh. a ll pd 4, e, , 430 10 per cent. - ' all pd., 52 7i per cent. Coa (as ....... i 14 :11..fh• CI pd 4 EdinbulhpnciDaiksitil Railway mk s! , dotiurgh •r'.. GREAT ANTI-SLAVERY MEET ING.-(YESTEIiII The Annual Meeting of the British and Foreign Anti-S a very Society took place yesterday at Exeter Hall. Long before the commencement of the meeting boys were stationed at the doors of the building, who were busily engaged in distri buting the speech of Dr. Lushington in the House of Com• mons on Friday, and other tracts'. At eleven o ' c l oc k M r . W ILLIAM A L LEN t oo k th e Chair, and having shortly addressed the Meeting, and stated that it had not been called for any particular pur pose, or for any particular occasion, he called upon Mr. Seobell to read the Report. Previously, however, to doing so, Mr. Scobel read letters from Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Buxton, and Dr. Lushington, regretting their inability to attend the meeting. The latter Right lion. Gentleman stated in his letter that he was prevented from attending in consequence of his duties at the Privy Council, at the same time observing that if he could possibly be present during the latter part ot the day he would do so. The Report was then read, from which it appeared that the: exertions of the Society in various quartets of the world had been attended with success. From the financial statement it appeared that the receipts of the Society amounted to 4,6731. 3s. Id., and its expenditure to 4,6261. 3s. Id. SAMUEL GURNEY, Esq., in moving the adoption, printing, and circulation of the Report, congratulated the Society on the prosperity of its exertions, but regretted that its efforts had been unavailing with those who employed slaves in mines. He was sorry that those who were possessed of such property should consent to be guilty of murder of the blacke s t d ye . H e was sure that the markets of this country were the great main tainers of slavery in the United States, for while they were open to the supply of cotton it was almost impossible the labours of the Society could be effective in the United States. The value of cotton imported ,nto this country from the United States amounted to fourteen millions. The Rev. JOHN CARLISLE seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. J. BURNETT moved the next resolution, which was to the followingeffect :—" That whilst this meeting deeply deplores the extensive prevalence and unutterable horror of slavery and the slave trade, as sanctioned, upheld, and counte nanced by professedly Christian and other powers, they espe cially regard their existence iu British India, and call upon the people, the Legislature, arid the Government, by their influence and autsority, to accomplish the immediate abolition of these enormous evils, and declare henceforth every portion of the British empire shall be the asylum and the home of the free." Tile Rev. Gentleman then called upon the meeting to use their best exertions for the suppression of slavery throughout the world. Much had been already done by the generous sacrifices of the British public, but there still remained mu.di more to accomplish. The Crowned Heads of Europe should be called upon, not only to suppress slavery in their own do minions, but to lend their aid towards its extinction in the slave islands. The only effectual paeans for success in that quarter would be to annihilate the slave markets, for there would be no produce where there was no consumption. But we could not make the proud boast, that even in the dominions of Great Britain the traces of slavery had altogether disap peared. Even in our East Indian possessions slaves were bought and sold with the land at the pre sent day, under the name of servants. He cared not, however, for the name ; the thing itself ex isted, and the exertions ot British humanity should be di rected towards its removal. In 1833, the Government of Earl Grey had attempted to introduce a Bill upon that subject ; but that Bill had been lost in the Legislature, and in its stead a Commission had been appointed to inquire into the matter. The Commission had made no report, and the evil remained unredressed to the p: esent day. He wished that the attention of Parliament were again directed to the subject. It might, however, be said, that by interfering in such a matter we might shake the stability of our Indian empire. Yet even though hat were to be the case, he shou!d still tell them to remem ber the old Roman adage, " Let justice be done, though it were to bring down the Heavens " But he had often seen justice done, and yet the heavens had never yet fallen.—( Hear. ) The meeting presented itself that day in its usual aspect, and if any one said that the poor at home were neglected lie would answer not by the Anti-Slavery Society, who while they sought the freedom of the Blacks sought also the im provement of the Whites.—(Cheers.) With regard to India he treated the day was not lar distant when she would stand out in the glorious sunshine of freedom, an honour to her last conquerors.—( Hear.) He would beseech them to watch every gentleman narrowly, to stimulate every man in office until every official had done his duty, and until slavery in the European countries should be thrown back into the re collections of history. —( Cheers. ) Mr. E. BexTors, in seconding the resolution, said he had come to the meeting at the desire of his father, to express to the Society his feelings that they were deserving of the thanks of all the friends of humanity for the course they had taken respecting slave-grown sugar.—(Disapprobation.) He would not enter into a . political discussion, but he would say that if the price of sugar was diminished by the introduction of slave grown sugar, it would greatly increase the evils of slavery.— ( Tremendous hissing and groaning, with loud cries of " Oh ! oh !" and groans; these were succeeded by a faint attempt at a cheer, which was immediately drowned by his inns and groan ings. ) No person in the room could more highly regard her Majesty's present Ministers than himself—(Cheers)—and he firmly believed no Minister who had ever occupied the Colonial office had ever been actuated by more enlightened principles, or had been more determined to carry out those principles than Lord John Russell.—(lmmense cheering, mingled with cries of " Why do you oppose him then?" The cheering con tinued several minutes, amidst the waiving of hats and hand kerchiefs from all parts of the hall. Several persons in the body of the hall stood on the benches and raised a cry of " Russell for ever," which was conially responded to.) He would not speak of polities—(A voice from the body of the ball "Oh ! No, not at all, but do talk common sense." This sady was well received and excited much laughter)—but he could not forget which party it was that had abolishrd. slavery.—( Loud cheers.) With regard to India it was dis graceful that when we had paid twenty millions for the abolition of slavery, it should still exist among millions of our fellow subjects in India. He rejoiced to say that the subject had been taken up by his respected and revered friend, Dr. Lush ington.—( Groans, hisses, and loud cries of " Oh ! Oh !" min gled isit.h faint cheers, which continued for some time, and in the midst of which the speaker sat down. ) Before question was put, a person in the garb of a re spectable working-man, rose in the body of the Hal, and attempted to address the meeting ;) this created some confusion, which was aided by the Chairman desiring him to come on the platform, which he did, and after the Chairman had put the question, he insisted ou his right to address the electing ; he, however, at the desire of the Chairman, ulti mately gave way to Mr. Ashworth, who had previously been in the possession of the meeting, on the understanding that at the conclusion of Mr. Ashworth's speech he should be heard. Mr. ASIIWORTH feared lest the influence of the Society should be placed in jeopardy by a false political movement at the present juncture. He had just come from Lancashire, not, however, with any intention of being present at that meeting, and throughout the country, on all sides, he lived nothing but expressions of dislike at the inopportune movement of that day.—(Cheers.) It was one pregnant with consequesees which might peril the safety of the industrious classes of the country.—(Cheers.) While they sought for the freedom of the blacks they should not overlook the sufferings of their brethren at home.—(lmmense applause.) Such a body as that Society must necessarily exercise great poli tical influence, and they should beware how they used it to jeopardize the safety of the people at home.—( Immense cheering. (Let the Society beware lest it should work into the hands of those who had always oprosed the Anti-Slavery cause.—(Ceeers. ) For 25 years they had petitioned a Tory Government, and what had they done.—( Continued cheering. ) The CHAIRMAN interrupted the speaker for the purpose of again explaining that the meeting had been convened for no political object whatever. He hoped that they would allow the regular business to proceed, and that if they wished to hear any one address them, they could do so. A voice from the body of the Hall—" We wish to show our detestation to our old opponents, the miscreant Tories.- -( Immense cheering.) Alr. ASHWORTH then continued his speech. He said the present was not merely a question of cheap sugar. The Bra zils were the best customers of our manufacturers, and if their sugar was refused, the market of Brazil would be olosed against us, as our ships now were forced to go half round th e word to dispose of the Brazil sugar, instead of bringing it home to ex change it for our manufactures. Let them take care, lest while the! sought to advance the liberty of the blacks, they did not throw down the industrial population at home. In many of the manufacturing districts the people had now only employ ment four days a week, and if the market of Brazil was shut. against us, thos^ four days must be reduced to two.— ( Cheers.) It was obvious that the Tories were bidding for what support that meeting could give them.—(Loud cheers. ) He would not desert Ministers, who had done so much for them at a period like the present.—( Cheers.) If there was consistency in advocating out of doors the politi,al party who were now bidding for their support ; how could they fancy their venerable President arm in arm with Dr. Pusey, canvass ing the electors of Newark ?—( Laughter. ) The CHAIRMAN thought they were travelling out of their way, and had better go on with the regular business. They all had their opinions—his was strongly in favor of free trade and a liberal government— Mr. Astiwwtit here intimated, that he should conclude with an amendment, but upon its being intimated to him that it woald, have the effect of dissolving the meeting he declined adopting that course, upon the understanding that when the regular business of the meeting was coneluded he sti ould have an opportunity of bringing it forward as 4 substan tive resolution. in order to sec whether the meeting would adopt it,—( Here an individual, named Martin, of Birmingham, attempted to address the meeting, and the gteatest con fus►on prevailed. For some time his attempts were vain, but, through the interference of the Chairman and Mr. Scobell, order was restored and the individual addressed the meeting. In consequence, however. of his wandering from the question, he wits ca led to order, and met with cries of " Off, off," amid • which he retired to the back of the platform. ) One of the members of the late National Convention here attempted to thrust himself to the front of the platform, but was prevented by those around him, and by an inspector of po lice, from doing so. The appearance of the policeman caused the greatest noise and confusion, and there appeared every in clination on the part of the Chartists, in the body of the hall, to make a simultaneous rush towards the platform, The police men retiring, order was in some measure restored, and after a few words from the Rev. Mr. Burnett, recommending order, the resolution was put, and declared by the Chairman to be carried unanimously. Captain SAUMAREZ moved, and Dr. VAUGHAN seconded, the following resolution, which was carried unanimously ft That this meeting, in view of the manifest progress of the Anti-Slavery cause in various parts of the world, consider that grateful and reverend a - knowledgrnents are due to the Most High for the measure of success with which He had favoured it, and they take encouraprnent to prosecute with renewed zeal and diligence its noble and Christian objects." Mr. O'CoNNELL then rose to move several resoluti.ns, and was received with great cheering. He could not help rejoicing, that under existing circumstance, so mu c h unan i m i ty and good t e mpt!. rpoßiged awn them. As lie was corning tq the meet ing, one of hi s gQo4,nattired friends hay asked him why he was going to the Anti-Slavery meeting, at the same time observing that there were parties who differed among them, and that there would be a split. To this he (Mr. O'Connell) answered that with respect to the anxiety to spread liberty over the whole globe there was no difference of opinion. If he differed from hi s Learned and valued Friend Dr. Lushington, he was s pit entitled tq stand Von the same platform with him.— ( Hear, hears 40 cheers.) It was s4iri that the busi n e ss of the Anti - Slavery Society was at an end ; that could not be, for there were ~yet six millions of skives in the country. --(Cheers.) This business could not conclude so long as one ,slave remained in the wor ld. — (Cheers.) With respect to the question now before the House, he would vote for the in troduction of Foreign Sugar into this country, provided 01} lief ti.x was placed tlpop it than uvon that which ryits tho produce of the colonies of this country. and provided, also, ii was the production of free labour.e--( Great cheering.) But he had been told that he shouldinjure the West Indiaproprietors by that. Indeed ! Had they not already had 20,0i10,000/. of the money of this country in their pockets, and the estates and property improved by it? They bed been told that the mighty experiment of emancipation would be followed by every crime that could disgrace huma nity. They had been told so by these new Anti-Slavery advocates. —( Loud cheers.) What had happened ? 'I he ca • lumniated African race had obtained the power which physica: force gave the multitude, and their revenge had been forgive ness and inerey.—(Cheers. ) Not one crime ha4l been corn-. mitted. The bridewells and the gao:s were empty, and the chains which had worn away the limbs of the negro is ere now wearing away with rust-4 Loud cheering. ) He had recently seen the Roman Catholic Bishop of British Guiana, who Lad stated that recently a community of negroes had purchased a large estate in that colony, and having en gaged a gentleman as superintendent of that estate, at a sa'ary of 500/., had bound themselves to abide by his directons. They had alsoinstituted a school for the instru. tion of the chil dren, and he had the satisfaction of stating, that he had asked the Bishop if the children of the African race really exhibited that mental incapacity which the yellow miscreants of North America imputed to them, and the answer was, that on the contrary they exhibited a greater readiness than even the generality of children, because they were actuated by a greater desire to learn.—( Cheers.) Would the Americans, now that the expe riment had succeeded, follow our example? The called themselves Republicans, forsooth, yet they practised the most abominable tyranny. A CLIANTIST.—Not so bad as the tyranny 01 the mi Idle classes. =Mr. O'CoNNELL.—There is a tyranny worse than even the tyranny of the middle classes ; that beastly tyranny which would attempt to confine all discussion to one particular point. —(Loud cheers.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman con tended there was no tyranny he abominated more than that tyranny which attempted to interrupt all public business. What would they say if a few individuals were to go to one of their meetings for the purpose of interrupting their pro ceedings because it was a Chartist meeting, and they wouldput itdown. He (Mr. O'Connell) would oppose any attempt to inter fere with one of their meetings as strenuously as he wouldany at tempt to interfefe with the present, for in both cases it would be gross oppression, and there did not live a human being who would go further to put down oppression than hitnselt. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then proceeded to de nounce, in glowing and eloquent •terms, the abominations of American slavery, more particularly the slave-breeding system as practised in Maryland and Virginia. He also inveighed against the Texians for rebelling against the Mexicans, and des,ribed their Charter, the fundamental princi ples of which were that negro slavery should be perpetual. and that the native Indians should be excluded from the soil of Texas, as being not written with ink, but with human blood— not sealed with wax, but imprinted with the hoof of a demon. —( Loud cheers.) Yet this was the nation that Lord Palmer ston, in the excess of his folly, had had the audacity to recognise ; and the reason given was, that. the opening Texas to the literature of Europe, would make the Texians ashamed of being slave owners. His Lordship when he had coaxed the birds from the bushes, might coax the Texians to free their slaves, but riot till then.—(Cheers and laughter.) He should bring the subject before Parliament as soon as the Treaty with Texas should be printed. He so lemnly warned all men against having any thing to do with Texas,.or with a n y Texian loan: ; w h oever advanced money to the Texian land jobbers would be sure to lose it. trade was agitation in behalf of justice.—(Cheers.) He wished to see freedom and representative governments all over the world— (Cheers)—and he thought that every man in England who had attamed mature age, and was possessed of a fixed habita tion, whether lodging or house, should have a voice in electing representatives to the British Senate.— (Cheers. ) But in the work of the great regeneration of mankind, let them beware of the hypocrisy of those who, while they pretended to weep for the sufferings of humanity, were only in reality sigh ing for office.—( Loud cheers.) John Bull was remarkable for his good sense, and he saw at oncetheir's was a flimsy pretext to delude, and not a conviction to be worked out for the sake of humanity.—(Cheers.) Could he forget that the West India planters themselves, in their own country, con sumed nothing but slave grown sugar, which was tint of all imported from Brazil and tuba into England, refined and re exported under a drawback (and there never ma. a draw back without a little swindling), to be consumed on the estates of the Goulburns, and the Grants, and the Glad.stones, and the Sandons—(Cheers)—who cared nothing for the sngor being slave-grown, in their delight at getting it so cheap.— (Loud cheers.) There was another point to which he alluded, as connected with this question. Could there ever be a greater crime committed than when a weeping chid cried to its parents for a second slice of bread to force that mother to refuse the bread to her hungry child ?—(Cheers. ) Yet now the mother was forced to sa c to her hungry child, .‘ I cannot, my dearest, famishing child, give you another slice of bread, because the Duke of Buckingham has a tax upon the corn.—( Loud cheers.) Our loaf is small, only half what it ought to be, because the other half is a:lo cated to the Duke of Buckingham, in order that the wheels of h-s coach and four may glide glibly over the stones of the city of London."—(Loud cheers.) He was an Irishman—lreland was an agricultural county ; he believed he represented the wants, the wishes, and the feelings of his countrymen, and he would raise tt.e my of "Justice to England—a free trade in bread." The Hon. Gentleman, after apologising to the meeting for having introduced the subject of politics, end stated his wil liogness to hear anv length of speech w hi c h th e gent l eman who had attacked him might choose to make, if he would attend a meeting at the Crown•and Anchor that evening, at which he (Mr. O'Connell) would be present, concluded by calling upon the Association to continue their exertions in the cause of justice and humanity, and sat down amidst loud cheer ing from all parts of th e H a ll. Mr. REMEN (a gentleman of colour) from the United states seconded the resolivion, and expressed his fears that the system of American slavery must endure as long as Great Britain encouraged it by purchasing slave-grown cotton from the United States. The resolution was then put and carried by acclamation. W. EvaNs, Esq., M.P., moved the last resolution, expresd ing the satisfaction of the meeting at the advance of education among the emancipated negroes, and to assure them of the earnest interest the meeting took in their welfare, and to ex press the regret and indignation at the conduct of the British Mining Associations in becoming the purchasers of slaves in Cuba and the Brazils. The Hon. Gentlemen hiving expre>sed his disgust at the conduct of the British slave-holders in Cuba and the Brazils, sat down amidst loud cheering, G. W. ALEXANDER, ESQ., in seconding the resolution. ex , pressed a hope that Brazil and Cuba would be excluded from the English market, and vindicated the course pursued on that question by the Committee of the Society. The resolution was then carried unanimously. A GENTLEMAN on the platform proposed a. vote of thanks to the venerable Chairman, who had been forced from indisposi tion to quit the meeting, and whose place had been take❑ by Air. J. T. Gurney. Mr. AsHwowrx, in seconding the motion,. said that the feeling of the meeting had been so clearly expressed in ant wer to the statements of Mr. O'Connell, that he should not trouble them any further s ; he merely wished to explain, that he had not came to ask any sympathy for his neighbours in Lancashire. He came there to express their sentiments. The present was a struggle between class interests and the people. The Lancashire people asked for no protection whatever ; all they asked for was fair play.—(Cheers.) The elms interests were those of corns sugar, and timber ; and when they saw this trinity of monopo lists all suddenly converted, and giving utterance all at once to their Anti-Slavery sympathies, he thought they had good reason to suspect the grounds of such a marvelously sudden conver sion.—( Loud cheers.) The vote of thanks having been carried by acclamation, the meeting separated. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FR3M TIIE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—Our columut of this day afford abundant evidence of the interest taken by the country in the success of the extensive Qgmmercial reform proposed by Ministers. At home, we have meetings in the Borough of Southwark, in Camberwell, Bethnal-green, and the Tower Hamlets. We have reports of meetings at Birmingham and Blackburn, and communications from numerous places in every part of the island. Everywhere the language is—the country must he rescued . from monopoly. Everywhere gratitude is expressed to Ministers, for what our Contemporary, the Scots»tan, ca ll s t h e ." Gl or i ous B u d get of 1841-.” The attempt of the Tories to hoodwink the people by their pretended regard for humanity has proved an utter failure. The people never, far a moment, separated the different moe nopcdigs, and are quite aware that Lord Sandon's motion is as much directed against the alteration in the Corn-law and timber duties, as the admission of foreign sugar at a protect ing duty. No man believes fur a moment that humanity has anything to do with Viscount Sandon'3 motion. It amount, merely to this—We, the corn and timber monopolists, hand over to you West Indians the monopoly of the sugar market, in return for which you must enable us to exclude foreign corn except when it rsaches a famine [Nice. I Mr. Brotherton stated last night that there were at p . esent 1 ten thousand people out of employment in Manchester and its neighbourhood, and many of the mills were working half - time ; a d as a l proof of the depreci a ti on o f property, he instanced a ge mi with sixty-three acres of land, and a mansion worth four nears or 1, five thousand pou n d s , an d many dwelling-houses worth y . a-yeer, the whole of which property cost 10,000/., and for Which, on the failure of the proprietor, about three years ago. his creditors refused 75,000/, That property about ,ix months ago was offered for self) ai 40 0001, and hitherto ne purchaser had been found for it. lii all the manufacturing towns there are a lumber of houses unoccupied, and other signs of distress. Disease, crime, and misery, as the Honourable Mem ber observed, were the natural result of this state of things. What do the Tories propose to themselves ? The :Ministerial plan recommends itself by its jueice, by its necessity, to meet the demands of the crisis, and by its correspondence with the opinion prevalent in all classes not under the influence of sinister interest, that the springs of industry can only be re lieved by a substitution of duties for purposes of revenue for prohibitory duties. Mr. Hastie, as Deputy Chairman of the East India and China Association, stated last night that there was not a member of that body who did not filly concur in the principle announced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He added, that he believed " that a reduction of the im port duties would be most beneficial to all classes of the community—to the labourer, by bringing the necessaries of life more within his reach—to the merchant by facilitating the exchange of British manufacture* for the produce of fe. reign nations, But will the landowners relish one whit more his proposal of an equalisation of the legacy duty from which real property is at present exempted ?' Something mu st be done to supply the wants o f t h e E xchequer, and late expe.ri:. ments have proved that taxes on consumption can no further. Sir Robert Peel has not yet delivered his r , senti ments on this question, and the public are looking fo t eyv e a to the mode in which he will endeavour to escape from vi ; t ; tall diffi culties of his position, with considerable anxie n . of decided his dexterity, ha cannot avoid taking a be carried position the league bnstility to the people. He cannot p ofi by of monopolists, without • • whatever it. may be, in favour soul and body. The majority, by the union of of Lord Sandon's resolution, will be obtained giving himself -l i t over_ th em monopolists, whose ground of hostilityto 31inistors is th e honest determination of the latter to of classes. Si r Ro bert Peel cannot say, I merelyconsultaccept the interest s o f the people in prefe ren ce to the interests the aid of the ntunopo lists now, in qrcler to turn Misters out, but I s h a ll be place, pr pese the very same measures to Mi Min ister s the hostility of mono. prepared, when in which have drawn down . polists. He cannot throw dirt into the eyes of the p eop l e. e a — n d c o the on t (Luse However circuitously he may express himself, the pl ain E n , , involving a new precedent in witie tte Mee. 4nOnopolists I W ish es o t flnhdisianpsr,olphoositliaonnds landowners, and against the people. mil T it i er 3l r E d S ie . e — iXin n e a t . ; in m t a clf tion Mr, Monte, in the House of Comtnone; last night, for • an inquiry into the conduct of Lord Cardigan could riot, perhaps, be warrantably en tertained; tut as far as regards the exigencies and inte rests of the public service, we cannot admit that the supposed existence of a merely technical difficulty is to be sustained as a sufficient excuse for the laxity of the Horse Guards in dealing with that noble delinquent. A strict adherence to forms, is, we acknowledge, an important safeguard of justice. In ordinary criminal cases w hi c h go to affect the liberty or life of the accused. we have always contended, espe cially in opposition to the recent efforts of the Whigs in favour of from the empanelling jurisdiction,y that all the ininutize Of legal process,' fro paneuiogof juries downwards, ought ever to be scrupulously observed, except in tie moat. trivial instances of juvenile misconduct. To countenance in any extensive de gree a discretionary departure from well-defined rules, would eventually lead to endless abuses; and accordingly the strictest possible adherence to forms has uniformly received our humble but zealous advocacy. But in regard to military irregu larities, we are decidedly of opinion that this nice atten tion to punctilio is by no means calved for. Strong pre sumptive evidenee, or the person - al deposition s o f wit nesses, or the allegations of uocnniradicted rumour, may often, even in the absence of eharges requiring- the interfe rence of a Court-martial, justify tl.e proper authorities in as serting her Majesty's prerogative, and in assumine a plenary power to reprimand or remove the transgressor. Lord Cardi gan's is exactly a case in point. Admoting, what vie must somewhat demur to, that hi. Lordship has oar no occaden ren dered himself amenable to the very letter of the Artieles of War, his unhappy notoriety in disturbing and dis tracting his regiment, as ea as in contracting a larger share of pubic odium than has ever attached to any unsuperseded officer, has so completely de stroyed his usefulness in the service, that his promo tion to a private station has now become a matter of urgent-necessity. Nor do we argue this question with exclu sive reference to his Lordship's peculiariti-s. Many regi mental chiefs, though earning similar preferment in a less conspicuous way,_ may be just a s d eserv i ng o f civil eleva tion as the Noble Earl. You cannot bring a Colonel to a court-martial for being an incorrigible puppy, nor for being an unpopular martinet, nor for being a despicable eaves dropper, nor for encouraging an over-expensive mess, nor for inflicting an endless series of petty and insupportable persecutions upon his unfortunate subal terns. Nevertheless, if we are to be told that no retributions can reach and rectify these improprieties, ex cept such as are formally admirestered by her Majesty's Judge Advocate—then we say, that the jurisprudence of the British army is an a very - detective and inefficient state. But we cannot submit to be told so. Experience reminds us that under former Commanders-in-Chief, the discipline of the Horse Guards, even where no judicial process has been deemed neces sary, he has repeatedly been exersied u, on obnoxious officers with the mostsalutary effect. In raying tine we by no means prejudge Lord Cardigan's ease. If an address, to the Crown fur subjecting it to inquiry be thought objectionaele —as per haps it is—let the responsible deeartment proceed to Veal with it according to justice; and, an every account, let his Lordship have ample opportenity for establi s hing his exculpation. Should any of our readers be diseosel to think that this procedure would expose the service to great injustice, we have simply to remind then that eee; y military commission is purchased under the perfect consciousness that such a lia - bility exists, and miy be enforced at p'easure. To suppose that any serious evils might thus be likely to arise fro m the indulgence of capricious enmities or undue favou itism, were jest to suppose that the superior authorities would he insane enough to disregard their official responsib lity, or to set at de fiance the.powerful checks of public ophron and Parliamentary cognizance. That Lord Cardigan's case deman is the in terfererence of the Horse Guards, in seine form more exemplary and effective than ha; yet been exercised, is the common, conviction of all England. We are no advocates for a tyranneal absolutis m ; b ut neither can we - be satisfied with an unmerited offisial lenity. The Noble Lord has rendered himself univers illy obaoxioes. The public welfare demands that he shall be subjected to a little of that discipline which he so mercilessly inflicts upon others Nay, no further fencing, my L0r.1,--the thing must be done. As for Mr. Muntz—bless his beard—die must be made a Vice-President of the " Sabbath-Observance Soci et y," without a moment's delay. The co-operation of such a pious and learned Rabbi, against the Sunday trading it Lord Car digan, must be really invaluable. But seriously. his Lordship's desecrstion of that sacred day, for such a questionable purpose, cannot be reprobated with sufficient severity : it was disgrace ful in the extreme. GLOBE.—The most extraordinary doctrine put forth by the . official justification of the Horse Guards, of its abstinence from all interference with Lord Cardigan, is found in that part of Mr. Macaulay'a speech in which he laid it down as a fixed principle, which ought not to be departed from, that no officer should be removed from the service unless he were guilty of some specific offence against the Articles of :War, and cognizable by court-martial ; and that if. ,his rule were not observed, men of spirit and hones!: would be unwilling to enter the service, as the ter.ure by which they held their commissions would rendered inse cure. The argument founded by tke• Right Honourable Secretary on the high purchase=price of their commis sions, the interest of which ;would be found nearly equal to the pay they received, is at once got rid of by the practice of selling, as well as buying, commissions, which prevails. Lord - Cardigan may have steered clear of-any palpable violation of military law. The Ar ticles of War were framed with a view to the preven tion and suppression ef ordinary offences against' the discipline and subordination of the army ; and they have been found in toe general sufficien t nor the accoui plish.nent of the objects proposed by those Who framed them. It remained for Lord Cardigan to set decency at defiance—to violate decorum, and to . subvert disct pline, and yet to entrench himself within the letter of the Articles.. The high -cooled honour of a soldier scorns to stoop to the low level of a practitioner of chicane. To out rage the spirit of rules which the good of the service re quires tit be held sacred, and to meet the allegation that he lia4 so outraged it—not in one or two instances, but repeat (silly and grossly--wish the technical plea that the framers of the artteles so violated omitted to specify the par ti,,u,thir acts of outrage of which he has been guilty,— may comport with the notions of propriety and praessional duty cherished by Lord Cerdigans but we fain hope, would be scouted with the scorn they by every other officer in her Majesty's service. Respect for public opinion, unsupported by which no branch of the executive can be tulministered with effi ciency —an opinion indignantly er.d all but universally expressed by the organs of public opinion without re spect to . party—renders it imperative upon the autho rities at the Horse Guards to comply with the demand for a general inquiry into the conduct of Lord Cardigan, as Commandingeolheer of the 11th Hussars. If they have so far eeminitted themselves by their past refusals to institute such inquiry, then let them convey to him an intimation that it is expedient he should " sell out.' Thus the obnoxious, because injurious Lord Cardigan, will obtain the price of his commission, and the army be relieVed frlau the odium which his unpreced•tnted pro ceeding--; have tended to fie upon its acknowledged repu tation for the posseseion of those qualities which consti tute the gentleman and the soldier—the lack of which has,. in the person of Lord Cardigan, shown that it is p:)*.i;hle to be both a Peer and a Color A, with out h av i ng the urbanity of a gentleman, or the 1 5.'een sen s iti veness o f which characterises the sol,ler. (.'t ) 1, -; Eli.—The Rill inteorluced by the Duke or has no reference to the queetion which has arisen sat of the Stratlibop,4e question. It is altogether a very silly affair, int. which tiie worihy and well-meaning has been led 'by tb , :. cunning Non-Intrusionists-- we might say, time nuticineipled, without using too strong language- We just it•;.ic any man of common honour and honcsty to obsevci.., that Mr. Candlish, for example, after having (I.!thred . iiprilige to be " anti-scriptural"— aftcv having, in the Presbytery of Edinburgh, asserted that " the ' t eeniest sill" which the last General Assem bly reiezeittea, was to Sanction this system in Mr. Glad new church at Leith-e-and titter having piously • rejoiced that by the difficulties which had overtaken the. Ceureh, God was providenzially conducting and con fining her to the wiping away of this great " sin gyre,. all this, the same Me. Candlish—this would-be teacher of youth is the University of Edinburgh, tells the Dalse Argyll, in a letter which his Grace read In. the House of Lords, that for the sake of the peace of the Church he and his friends, who agree with him as to the sinfulness of lay patronage, are .yet con tent. that it should remain, and that, of course, they.. themselves .should taste 'of its good things when they came in thei r wa y ! C an want of pr i nciple go further STANDARD. —Minister s expect to obtain 700,0001.' from 11r.tzilian and Cuba sugar at 365. the cwt. proposed duty ; this will require a consumption of about a million and a quarter of hundred pounds weight of Brazilian and Cuba sugar, to be for the nest time consumed in the British •empire —and also to be produeedp/us the quantity now pro duced in the - Brazils and Cuba ; but as all this sugar is Produced f):.• slaves, sixty thousand tons of new sugar win 41:.mand the labour of at least sixty thousand new slaves ; and according to Sir T. F. B"" ton's calculation, each slave costs three lives. This part of the Minister:al project will cause yearly the' murd er or slavexy of 240,000 human lags now walking in lift and liberty. eS, if ther;•, be truth in arithmetic, there mustba one hundred and sixty thousand and . eighty thousand annual murders, new skees, or there • will be no seven hundred t wusand poundi_from sugar. Again, the s ixty thousand ( tons of: Brazilian and Cuba sugar must displace an etlua 1 quanti ty l of West and EaSt Indian suwar, s o duet these colo n i c . * Must lose something snore loan taw mill? ° l4B ; c t he ors into no se tiCit hun - drett - thousand po un d s w ill ev er ,find " nd ehere'i . . Ministers next hope f(vjig n B in o a / gained 400 O "I" " suPP"st. in addition t o the million 7thei last Year from the c o rn iamorts, by substituting r new s ca l e of duti ee f or t h e 'Corn-laws ; but taking the average of the differ en t ki n d s ofgrain% t wit and consumed, we may, in reference to that average , an average duty or 1,400,000/. by an i mport duty or Gas sd. Now, to ',as. take rof rain, four millions two hundred 6.3.13 d. on the querte . , .o f ßritis grain must be displaced. The thousandquar—rs ' and agriculturist must b e for " , the .British _ diowner 11 1 ions sterling, roizes (if netzriy ten ll „ or there will be no one ndred thousand pounds natio» ;Luc h." • of corn revenue: Lastly, mi n isters hope to obtain, by a shifting of the timber duties, a revenue of 600,0001. We are not ; colon of the details of the •di piles( e project, but it is a sub ; • ilaltte timber, all stantioa „or nearly all, imported i ts forei,4., ves sel s ,. f or . Can a da timber, uni • •11 Nersa imported in Braise vessels. Th e amount of the new y importa tion from the Baltic :must be considerable, to afford a new revenue of 600,000/.--sas e 4 or 500,000 loads, 4 1' placing Si).. much Canada timber, and so much B r i t i s h freights Here, then, again e Canadia n t tp- ping interest must lose tiro or t t I th tr ee nt i ions n , a or there 7» ill be no six hundred thousand pounds,. obtained by the timbe r dut;es. This is statesmanship !—'this is economy I Roh the people of fourteen or fifteen millions, in order tab bring less than two millions into the Exchequer. SQVTII HANIS.—The late mild weather ant i line g row i ng showers have proved highly favourable to all kind s o f vegetat i on ; an d, i n consequence,.pOtatoes are reduc e d i n pr i ce f rom 4 s . t o 3 s , per bag of 1401b s. The a ppl e bl ossom i s most a b un d ant an d lookincheauti ful ev er y w h ere, .and promises a bountiful . crops Clover grass v,•iis never knowo in greater abundahee s As a pro o f' of the grea t f orw ardness of the season,, u. E Torrinx ,.. innl(eivr,in AshPringt°l/' near Tcstues, had on Wednes day the 28th ult., a tine swarm Qt` bees ; such an instanc e was never before known to have happened so early in thi s neio-hbourhood.—eptoudi Jorirn a j. The Paolia of Nizzia has defeated, at the-head a Law Albanians, the insurgents of Bulffaria. Tim road is open from C0n3t1144494*-19 Belgrade. C.. ►nd al sly 1 I in )rd