The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-12 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. CASTER X COUNTIES R AMWAY .Y owANY. Co I„ DEBENT t ES. , • 030, - howlers or Deben'ures amid Detwntura illt;!elyr-• ,is . , , pawy are r~~r_,i,;,led, as a matter of eatit.lnn, that the .ir qtan. tr. of Two Poe adds will heemne 'clue on MONDAY, the tk th July instant, and unless punetv`ally paid on thai day to ," tankers c.f the Company, the %,,ecial privileges guaranteed ` l ' t he Debentures will be furfeit-ed, as therein mentioned. By order of the Board, __ A. - - ( I ULKELEY, f fi ' ns, High-street, Sh ort di te b, Jul y 10. 1841. Sec. SOLD in LOTS, pursuant to a , nad IJECREE of th• 4 HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, 'e in a Qause of MA `4.SH v PIKE, with the approbalion of aid: ' ' • r, • DUCK W ORTH, Esq., one of the Ma,ters of the at the 11 iy a i Hotel, at Barnsley, in the County of Aare Certain Foml in month of September Next, of which due at b AR ..," F RE - EHGLD LANDS and PREMISES situate or. BARUGEt , in the parish of Dorton, near Barn gek,• e t : l , e sai( l i late the property of George Marsh, Eq., of Bel , limee, Pimlico, deceased. .zipttieulars Whereof may in a short time be had gra!is at the I- as t"'s Cliambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery ne, Londo n ; of Messrs. Brooks ant Son, Solicitors, John- Beilfore.-row, London ; of Messrs. Bailey, Shaw, and iire:th, Solicitors, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, London ; of Bea.irnont and Thompson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ns, London ; at the Royal Hotel, Barnsley, aforesaid ; the f orge Ina, Wakefield; and the Tontine lnn, Sheffield. BROOKS and SON, Play stiff's Solicitors, John-street, Be•lford-row. - 1 - 1 ,,F0,R THE RAIN AND WATIM WEATHER. jlOl it DOE'S VENTILATING WATER- Is t t. PROOF FrtOCK iie 0 OUT Garment which effect - d ally excludes the rain, WIT PERSPIRATION. It is light, gen sta„,:nl, especi a ll y su i ta bl e lor the SADD LE , a d apte d to a ll oni eGnvedient melt and described by those who have tried them as the W.:IIERDOE. and v%"..euable garment ever invented. , :Made lita i i,„ Also, THr.,.; LIGHT SUMMER COAT, sszby r °r° a New and much-admired Material, exactly re 'lA l i t ng ,„ t r , h , s e fir.est Saxony Cloth ; is incomparably Lighter, arid ' :'," e 'iuolly Durable, Akttle more than half the price, Ai mee sill F r "e. o. real luxury toMose who feell the inconve lstte„and • ' •fitsonsistency of wearing the same Clothing in the Waa l:D .- in the Coldest Weather. '------- t BERDOE, TAILOR, &c., 69, CORNHILL. ---- --_____ Or .IN O N LD PUM P S NORWICH against all Nations, WITH FIFTY kis 4 "S REWARD to whoever can first, at fair public litr,j o : e_titial SHALDERS'S PATENT FRICTIONLESS ZNTAIN PUMPS. *Z i t opponents dare not risk the result. Therefore, noble t4tit g • entle n'en, mariners, business men, &c., would do well I tiste ,ani the best Pumps of the old, or any other p lan, eni a e d n - t :ls o ,, to the full power of a man, and made of cony , a. e.' for plac i ng alongside of Fountain Pumps, in such pla ces - otyt, h • ,s. tr ite . C nin exhibitions, and there let trials be made aga inst_ 4 'so that all parties interested in raising water may have . ernstration which are the hest machines for the purpose. * t tnY Trad esmen of the old school dread the new principle, t r i d "e• ground t h at the strength of work will be the decay of IN: * °w, adr.iitting the fad., that there is only one istliaalical part of the Pump liable to wear out, which 6 4 ,.. r ° Conneetur and that part lasts four times as king as the y e 'Pondin g D ',, tof 1 Old Pump, which is the Pa Ittr o X. __t is high r ly' probable tle that - t.hat . loss of trade will be 4s e i h ' ,'°rnpensated by more Pumps being used, as the right gi n it°' °I raising water becomes generally adopted. And what forth matte r to tradesmen whether they copy the Athenian Ate N orwich Pump? o4 _, Present. the invention creates trade, for as the cockneys I,: luitrioitehers fix the old expensive, defective Pumplings, in and rtZ'alorwich they are ripped up again, and the new econo. perfect Pumps, put in their places. This may appear ,triii ini9nitous towards the public ; nevertheless, it is . con- Lo rd i g oi ng on for sea and land, in private and public, for bon ds It " Commons, in low and high situations ; for man, Its,,, L V steam-power. !is, R i ll be deemed remark able in history, that such an exten 4waddvaneernent as 73 p e r cen t., upon a p rac ti ca l av erage, 4 41e, t have been achieved , in the art. of raising water, after the !to Illtrnechanies of all nations had for 2,000 years tried in vain . the ,iPsts CTESEBES'S FRICTION PUMP. Even now s i de _ etory over the ancient foreign friction Pump may be con tr, 4-ed complete, as the modern English Frictionless Pumps \permanently established f . 2r such numerous purposes. i , it ' : \ t et he new principle in glass, and mark how natural ree "k ) LLI \G reciprocation. As the flexible cone turns ik__.esupport from the passive cone to the active cone, the ' c entr e rolls upwards from the circumference to the 11,':rtl e, like a river, flows quiekest in the middle. ti?l7l ~r,aise the lower valve and hold the lever securely, its mo naettrii-e.ilrl i(nlisacgolvaesrs nm,:ordeeslistance beyond action and re-action, increases fr om of 24 inches, or a Fountain Pump of wo ' te ",. e '•"" ater 3°l ' feed high, notwithstanding the pressure square inch. 14 ounces to 130 pounds upon the for .t e l . llll then view the old principle in glass, and mark how _ ris,lo.y opposed to nature is the sliding reciprocation. Here 1 " - fts.._: inch i in elevation increases friction. , L C Wh•lst so astonishingly conflictin g are the writings of 110 %arn e ed Doctors and Professors respecting the amount of ~,. wasted by friction, as to differ 300 per cent. How iia`r, as Fountain Pumps perform with absolute effect by test ) g oth,r pumps against those invincible standards. the e1 ,.. r " , ', in force and effect may prove, practically, how much il :er is wasted by Friction Pumps °II% darkness to daylight. I and translate themselves _ . V FACTS. f a mes of testimonials, from pu rc hasers, have appeared, . lap re l i nß that Fountain Pumps are, practically, cent. per cent. Ilsak„qfeetive than common Pumps. Therefore, one long 11 0 - :` eases, extending 20 miles, where Fountain Pumps are qaz eil ° be indesp en sable, will now suffice, as water in large tires is there raised from nine to ninety feet high to water seorernallsroads from Wyndham to Aylsham, and where about a horn Aprch sort of pumps are publicly tested against time, A l to October. -au . uvertisereent appeared for two efficient Road Pumps, t(tje."ten Norwich and Eaton, and two good Friction Pumps siga b nest on the line) were well fixed, but upon trial neither 41 state ern r oved two-thirds effective, when new and in their 1tu114 (1 has steepeem tit long lifts nor will be well watered till the new prin. Oat !)e substituted (as it was in three cases of failure with the lifis nearer Wyndham), the wells being rather !hi 'i s t „. he Labour is too much for the men with common Pumps, minr ou t `• fC ad machines for deep wells, and for fleet wells th.fig_miY. contemptible. he,:(l4-;;alters_rtoofd the two common Pumps, at a lift of 65 feet, was 4 Y111 ) " Per. cent. by the first Fountain Pump upon the at a lift of 71 feet, minute time. And the se -1,,11 th: 1 „, nia n Pump, at a lift of 80 feet, was beat 59 per cent. 4 ,"ia Fountain Pump on the Aylsham-road. at a lift of - " l !'kei :Led, at half-minute time, because this common Pump . s 4 avily that no man could work at it a minute. 1 14 , anth. lll „ 4l rather guarantee Fountain Pumps for twelve "t q v ," Loan common Pumps for twelve weeks; watering pub , r hA "' is such trying work for common Pumps. t wo Fountain Pumps named have watered the road for latn l i t :' ea rs, without the least sign of wear or the slightest di- Pk • 441 . nr effect, whilst the two common Pumps have only Watered the road for a less time, and have required 4,e4 iPaaain Pumps with a continual variation of effect. e cao upon A ylsham-road, for wear and tear, Ayl,h linYears, h ave cost noth i ng. T he common P umps uponpon -road, for last year, only cost 25/. for reparations, Pri ce kith labour larger sum for labour wasted. So much for low b Th: 441 0. gien that water the Wyndham-road say their common iaas us r' are only fit t o water the footpath, and watering the is;t'e-road must have been given up a long time ago, had had Fountain Pumps substituted for the long lifts. '4l l t s w ater with a Friction Pump is like eating pea-soup °tit (-kioand to pretend to make a Friction Pump with- At t u tw (,t l n i s preposterous; yet some men are hardy enough dee p e outend that Friction Pumps are goof machines for Ran l '• However, every man of common sense ought to tea sa ,' , learn that it as easy to make goo 4 cables of sea sand water as it is to make good Pumps with pistons said .'• For all P um p s so constructed are impotent, frail, ,pc)eue,arious. Itaq, „ N T AIN PUMP PORTABLE FIRE ENGINES ~iateTh e ' r eently extinguished lour fires in Norwich. . first cry was a house is on fire near Elm Hill ; mime tin tw Y an 'n"ine v, as carried by hand from the Patentee's, and made,° tninuctes the water was equably delivered with such " Lffect into the flames that the tire was soon got *eel, )4t ' lrebabl y b e f ore a w h ee l o f a common eng ine could have l'i l ! in motion. Q'tkvh rlPl t , a fire at Mr. Horton's Dyery. who had just before itc' e„," a Fountain Engine, which in a short time bengal out I A. fine style. ;,''Yoo t i', L n the roof of Messrs. Dixon's foun'lrv, many yards m 54 "and reach. But they also had bought a fountain atethat ated discharged with great force such a steady stream aAlkinto the fl ames that all danger from that fire soon &s -. h e !tou ch 4 th, a second and an alarming fire, that had done Dyery,eeceedm 2001., before it was discovered, at exceeding a Sunday, in April, 1841. But With' 4gain, the F nt o tin Engine was plyed, for a long time, j utt !Nth Beneficial ou It that the fire was entirely got under P4 ,,rai b se e s f° r thefirs i t esu common engine was trailed to the have Fire E ng i nes (f o r which the old principle is inade 'nlite4 nave the advantage where the supply of water is because the situation and elevation for assault can be t4 ntally, -et 4 " the whole stream of water unerringly delivered DESCRIPTION. - !'ervoir weihs 6lbs. price 10s. The elegant little tle - gine wOghs 271bs. price 126'., highly finished 168 . 5. f eet Yate s Ml, „. W ater nearly 50 feet, and with good effect above 30 ate r washing trees , windows, &c., delivers 10 gallons of Il t .di aer minute, and if shifted twice a man can water an acre working the 22 inch lever with one hand, and i tne 24 inch delivery pipe with the other. - 14 e) fo laYs when di s pl ac i n g a best brass pump (London - ,,Ydr a .„ l . one on the new plan, the contract was to depthen aTek. t , lc-street well, but which for some time seemed im- Il tre teab les i s test e !•1 the well-sinkers with their large bucket and ssis o „. zertions for an hour could not lower the water an inch. Atts o „:_r the same men (lid treble the work with the new or r f ind raised of chalk and water nearly 60 barrels an hour 1 1144 14. or five hours and made the well the depth "44 e4 ;, But with no other machine in the world I. l44 liti tt ,'"e men have pumped and dredged the like ' 7 4 , s ." The Pump delivers 5 lb'. of water 56 feet t hals str ^ke, or 280 lbs. 1 foot high (150 per cent. more hail e d n e London Pump it superseded ; ) but 200 lbs. 140.4 thin Londo n 1 foot . 1 . 1 ; is t h e () 1 lb. raised through 200 feet per ine the maintaining power of a man. me pu r e "otit An y of water, if required, is easily reduced, but pow. P standing in the centre of Norwich, where there are latrec'ful public in case of fire, a supply of 50 o f wat machines, 1111Portmay prove ; t on an te. %se repave needr per hour (for a week, if wanted,) Ong g Fountain Pumps are never disturbed, all their works in accessible chests, consequently they are h•Z orn l,:reci in a few minutes. h ,:__',reountain Pumps have all their works within hand f n within the ts of atmospheric pressure, whi:th aw,athers will maintain a supply of water for Pumps, Th t _o e epth of 30 feet, when aided by air austainers. Wd sit'Lv? principle is so easily adopted to different purposes I f lalat "us, that only four numbers upon the graduated but „ e rtnuired to w +ter all mail roads from wells 1 • 0 1 00 feet deep. A number 8, delivers 201bs. or 2s o f l sp rnon I,lllser p No. 10 a 7 inch. No. 12 a 6 inch, and No. ho Ja 5-irnji cylinder, when their pistons dip 9 inches. 20mber will graduate so that two men. at all heights flfr e 4 s lif tA/ 100 feet high, may always work with a 401bs. _e!!!‘g up lever with 261b5.. and pulling it down with • :f eet _which results thus—when 401bs. force moves through 11 fe tt :1 5 '!: , es 201bs. of water will be raised 20 feet high, 10Ibs. •lese r . ws• 80 feet, and 41bs. 100 feet high at each str.ke of • i t - itt 4t e: e i nt een years ago raisin water was a critical art ; raisin Learsanow an interesting science.g and irn b i„, °f mes Engineers of all toonatins! my Plan is direct • • ' ; and man shall find ease his bones! SW ALDERS'S WOriViCil, J'aly 0, 1641. No. 15.239 1111 E LONDON J( J.. Head oficc—Princes•st: branch-69. Pall-mall. Capii shares of 301. each. TORS. Sir Felix Booth, Bart. John Chris. Lochner, Esq. Sir George Carr , ll, Alderman William Mitcalf, Esq. William Miller Christy, Esq. Ambrose Moore, Esq. William Curling, Esq. John M.Taggart, Esq , M.P. John Peter Darthez, jun.. Esq. Sir Francis Palgrave Robert Farrand, Esq., M.P. Joshua Scholetield. M.P. George Holgate Foster, Esq. George Saoli field, Esq. William Ormsby Gore, Esq., William 'hadbolt, Esq. M.P. Thomas Stooks, Esq. Archibald Hastie, Esq.,ALP. George Taller, Esq. Manager—George Pollard, Esq. Solicitors—Messrs. Tilson, Squance, and Tilson. The business of the Bank is conducted on the following principles : Accounts of parties properly introduced are received agree ably to the press nt custom of London bankers, with this ad vantage, that interest is allowed on current accounts kept at the Head-office. On the first day of every month interest, at the rate of 2/. per cent. per annum, will be allowed on the smallest balance which may appear to the credit of each account kept at the head. office at the close of any .day during the preceding month. DIRE Sums of money received on deposit at such rate of interest, and for such periods as may be agreed upon, reference being had to the state of the money market; and, if required, bills or promissory notes, at not less than six months' date, will be delivered to - depo:iitors, in lieu of receipts, for sums of not less than 1001. Interest at the rate of 21. les. per cent. per annum allowed on sums not exceeding 2,0001., deposited without special agreement, which may be withdrawn at any time on giving ten days' notice. . The agency of Joint-st sck and other country and foreign banks undertaken on ,uch terms as may be agreed upon. Investments in and saps of all descriptions of British and foreign securities, bullion, specie, &e., effected, dividends re ceived, and every other description of banking business and money agency transacted. The Board of Directors meet weekly, when a full statement of the affairs of the Bank is laid before them. THE K REM NITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. The Proprietors of the above Works beg to offer to the Consumers of WHITE LEAD a very superior attiele in co lour and quality, at the following low prices, for prompt pay ment, viz.:— First Quality, Ground £24 0 0 per Tin. Second Ditto, Ditto 22 0 0 per Ton. Third Ditto, Ditto 2O !► 0 ter Ton. Dry White Lead 24 0 0 per Ton. The White Lead is made up in kegs, to suit Shippers and ethers. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, IA FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2ti. CORNHILL. Capital £boo,ooo. Empowered by Act of Pari.ament. EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, NI.D., F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clment Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A 0 DITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACT.IA RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman- ney, 6, Ba s in ball- street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Resides 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 prim inlet' of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by .h‘ Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring .ElOO on the Whole Lite, or fora Term FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without ; With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only s. d. s. d. s. d. E. s. d. 20 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 019 6 10 0 40 218 8 35 3 13 10 15 0 50 442 f 4 13 6 113 0 116 6 60 j 6136 I 7 8 4 30 0 39 6 Two- thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nGt only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of 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 •f 65 Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16 6 Cash 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 fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. 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 usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. TNFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RIVEA, G LEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institution is closed, Patients may continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Me. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap p;ying at his own hease instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. IMPORTANT' DISCOVERY, AND BENEFIT TO MANKIND. HUIVIPHREY'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A Preparation of unparalleled success, from this inesti mable plant, recently discovered by Mr. Humphrey. It puri fies and cleanses the blood, strengthens the stomach, invigo rates the eoastitution, affords certain and speedy relief to flatulency, loss of appetite, drowsiness, giddiness, nausea, heart , urn; and in all cases of indigestion, headache, stomachic, bilious, or nervous affections is unrivalled. Its preparation is personally superintended by Mr. Humphrey, and its immense sale in the locality of his residence is the beat proof of its efficacy. A scientific asd laborious research for she benefit of a pi ivate patient and valued fr'end led to its discovery ; its wonderful properties induced the Proprietor to extend its salo for the benefit of the afflicted. Without descending to the quackery of saying it is a cure for all disorders, yet the virtues of the camomile are so Ail folly extracted and combined with other invaluable med ic a ment s, as to render it the most perfect remedy discovered for the above disorders. WE' Observe the genuine have the Proprietor's namo writ ten the Government stamp in his own handwriting. The public may depend upon getting the medicine genuine from the %vital Wholesale Patent Medicine Warehouses, and from the following appointed Agents:— Hannay ani Co., Oxford-street; Spurr, Oxford-street; Sage, NV hit ech apel ; Kent, Blaekfriar's- road Reynolds, Bethnal-gi een ; Cox, Borough; Beateon , Dockhead; Hands, Duke-street Lloyd, Maida-hill ; Gri ffi ths and Bland, Pen ton-street ; Yate, Hoxton ; Cullen, Walv‘orth ; Leare, Peck ham ; Orridge, Deptford; and Russell, Blackheath. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Caution.—Bo careful to inquire for Humphrey's Camomile Pills. AS Manhood approaches, the human form , coun . tenance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, ra pidly undergo a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating image after image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of society, pure and virwous enjoyment is often postponed and ob structed, till the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a coor=e of wild and injurious indulgence, and the mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from the ignorant ; in either ease at the expense of health, that being only pa lliated which should have been effectually cured. Here we propose to step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and disease; and we pledge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic po;son. and to restore its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, Syhather from this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become impaired ; equally contemning unfeeling empy ricism, which with reckless ignorance destroys where it should re store; and, on the other hand, that unworthy " pithemle" whose proud selfishness increases the embarrassment ofithe afflicted All classes of society, the Anglo-Indian par iculirly, and those whose constitutions are enfeebled by the effects of a tropical climate, as well as such as are about to enter intmatrimenial lie, are Included in the limits of this address, and to all we confidently offer the result of many years' successful practice. Daily attendance is given for personal coneultat on'; and immediate answers arc returned to country letters which must minutely de. scribe the case, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be torwarded to any part of the world however distant.— No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will,be securely packed, and carefully protect( A from obrvation. GOSS and CO , Consulting Surgeons, 7, Lancaster place Strand, near NVaterlao-bridge, London • 4, Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The 2EGIS of LIFE a familiar commen tary on tke a b ov e Diseases.-2d. HY. GEL A'N A, aedressevl exclusively to the female Scx.-3d. The SYPHI I.IST, a Treatise on Lucs Vencrea, Gonerrhcra,&c. May be had of Sherwood and Co., 23. Paterno.icr row; Onwhyn ' 4, Ca therine-street, Strand; Olirvier, V', Pall M t all, London: Suthr 'and, Calton-street, ; . :2 ter, ", Grafon-street, Dublin; rnd of ail Itookseilers. ss. (2,0, or sent free by post for I!,s RIO NEGRO SAR.SAPAItILLA.— BATEMAN'S CONCENTRATED PREPARA (recommend d by I . r. Hancock, in the transactions of the Medico-Botanical Soelety) is one of the most powerful medicinal agents fur renovating the constitution, 11:1A ever been intro duced to the public. t swee'ens the blood, corrects a bad habit 01 removes pimples and blotches, and is an it reme all dy for Scrofula, Scurvy, Erysipelas, Secondary Symptoms, and dis.rders originating in impurity of the blood, whether here 'itary or otherwise, particularly those arising from the long. ..iontinued use of mercury. Wh.:n taken at the spring and tall of the year, as a constitutional alediclne, invigorat , s the system by imparting to i st thatthe health: tion of the e•••••ss Is which it indicate d by plumpnes of flesh freshness of the complexion. Sold in Bottles at 7s. and 21$. each, by the rroprictors, JONI. - EILLO , a,,d Co., 83, Hatton Garden • llarclay ar.d Co., f arring. on-street; I•ewbory and San:, st. Paul s Church-yard ; Han na y nd Co, and J. Sanger, Oxford-street; and by all resp.ctable Medi. toe Venders. Of whom nriv be had AI C iIiGH SI'ECIFIC, the most ,wonderful discovery of modern times, being a never-Lit:rig remedy t• , r all dii•wases of the lungs att , t k small bottle, price is. lid., will cure an ordinary Cold in a few isours. 811 1$ (kW 14. ave of tAeßcOntt_i•qti of tbze 1”alu NE4lllll.e.e 114 re =di: 6 , 845 /tam slarao. • L.- 7zt .4,144rege.. -- %11111111 - . .0. r • 2, t - , • , A 0 ,44? / -I'l 6 ' 4 • — 7; 7 ' 0 -z.v vo, .111 ;• l l 4, ; 4 ---. • 411 — e , °J,I , . s s ,- c is 1‘ , ,Af.,-; ' - qt,:t , v o\r , s‘t _ Itorre LONDON, i‘IONDAY, JULY 12, 1841. ATRAVELLER of considerable experiencr well acquainted with DRAPERS, HOSIERS, UP HOLSTERS, &c., in the MIDLAND anti NORTHF.III\ COUNTIES of ENGLAND and SCOTLAND, is open to an engagement., and will be g:pd to treat with any rest cctable House, tequiriug a repretentatite. References of the highest respectability cAn be Oeb, and security if required. Letters, pre •pid; litiltessed A.8,C,, eare of Alestrs. West- Wood and Sons, 16, Newgate-street. . SPIRIT . of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF Tail PAY. CHRONICLE.—The returns received up to twelve et eleek last n►ktht were— of the London Committee from acceding to the terms pro posed. Spanish agencies and Spanish commissions have offices in the two metropolises. Why, then, may the three per cent. interest on the five per cent. accruing on the five years allowed to fall into arrear nut be obtained in London and in Paris, as well as at Madrid. The Chronicle, with an affec tation of concern for the bondholders, recommends them to be patient, and to receive with thankfulness from Spain whatever they can get by way of an instalment, although it is no more than Is. tid. on the 100/. bond, with 251. in interest due upon it, for such is the momentous matter of which we are speaking. To crown all, they are cautioned net to indulge in irreverent language towards Spain, but to be ever modest, respectful, end decorous in their allusions to that exemplary nation. This, it must be allowed, is capital. A further arrival of Buenos Ayres papers puts us in posses sion of intelligence from the Republic to May 2. or a week later than that reeeived yesterday. No additional accounts have been obtained from the interior relative to the movements of Lavalle and his opponents, nor is any fresh view given of the state of political affairs as between the Republic and Monte Video. Reports were current that two vessels had arrived at Las Chonchas from Paraguay, an that all persons who were detained in that country had been released. Should this be true, it was considered that there was every probability of a trade being renewed between Paraguay and Buenos Ayres, which could not but pi owe .highly advan t age o us. The 'Ex -he can England was 20. to 3d. the i•aper dollar, . chat.r, Reformers. Tories. English Boroughs... ... ..'.“.,., , 176 166 English Counties - Ireland 2B 21 Scotland 27 20 - ' TO SILK HAT MANUFACTUREHS. WANTED a SITUATION as MANA GER in a MANUFACTORY or ACTING PART NER with a rerson who will ;Ounce the Capital to establisi a business. Teetel 233 322 The Reformer§ liaVe and the sin a Welsh ceunty, and Repel - ref in Stoteh county ; n are in [cries have gained sixty-five seats, of whieh eigh, t n ee ttes. In Lhe English t unties , and three in the Scotch cant which we Scotland the lit fel Mere will gain some counties R°enfeshire. thirfeeive seats, one of which lid not calculate, A Tory: Will be turned out of lin means Indeed, the coenties, the farmers seem o oy 1 rray, t he al county', Liberal candidate tip:high epeosed by the Earls of 11 "4 b , for t day 5 - ' votes, n r i a g m h o t i e n t , t t a te t _ e i C l e t t n n- 1 1; i s c . t l lA h r r; s t ieni rk nd Galloway, had. at flit , efia,el the firs while his opponent mad enly Ne• self favourable to the fixe-; e ee se it. In iiidiculed the idea of agriculture teirg in dan e , ' Lutkes another agricultural county, Roxburghshire, though the of Bum:Muth and Roxburgh, the greatest landholders, fa voured the Tory candidate, titid Eniet himself withdrew from the contest, the farmers generally voted for the Weer. end the Tory had only 82 votes timee than the Liberal, the numbers being 810 to 748. The, accotints froth South Lieocoine -hire represent the election of Air, Hansln as 0 bait tetteire The Standard and the Time; have been disputing 'tith pert to the majority with which it would be possible " fur Sir tv Mouflyiinai(s• Robert Peel to carry on the Government.' The Standard maintains that fewer than sixty will be insufficient. In the ba ;ance of gains the Tortes het only 30, and as they have little more to gain in the English counties, eati forth a tolerable estimate of the state of things after the Stet& atittlrish re , turns are c...inpleteti. 'fhb Tories Witi have fipthing I mac jority of 60. In fact, their proknt gaing %ill rH'.itiell.tettief than increased. It would seem from the Standard that z-ir Robert Peel has a stilling scale for morals as well as for corn. HERALD.—Never did louse of the Constitution hold on its triumphant coarse, in Mil country, with more animating energy, than is witnessed in the daily edvance of Conservative principles, as now developed at successive elections, Every day brings with it some time acid sighal manifestatien /If the inten sity and the extent in which these are cherished throughttut thtt land. Large trading and commercial communities not lees than districts approptiated exclusively to the pursuits of agriculture, are returning to Parliament men who will uphold those insti tutions and establishments which are still dear, still sacred to the vas: majority of Englishmen. Happily for themselves, and 'sappily for the world—they will not permit these ritances, and all the sacred interests which are bound up with them, to he Milked by reckless political agitators, and unprincipled gamblers in legislatiOn egeinst the glittering and specious promises of free trade, the voluntary principle, Vote by Ballot, Universal Suffrage, and every other innovation which of late years it has been proposed to engraft on our commercial, Mara', and religious systems. The humbh st classes of our yeomanry and fetmers, ih the counties,—and numerous electoral bodies composed of thole very " operatives" or workmen whom such inoessant activity has been exerted to mislead and to prejudice on the subject of the Corn laws. have followed the example set them by the great " mother seats" of learning in the kingdom. The vast majority cf the most enlightened and patriotic Members Of the aristocracy have made common cau.e with the smaller free holders and the moreopulent gentry. Even the Globe is compelled to hazard some admissions which, if they are meant to prove any egi he, antiitmi thing, must be meant to prove that this tendency of opinions is all but universal in the classes which it. names, The Globe ad mits that, " in the counties Toryism is generally too well guarded to fear any incursions upon its territories.' And when it proceeds to designate as those who in all country places are inevitably enrolled is the Conservative ranks, " the Clergyman, the Squire, the Magistrate, the Attorney, the old Dowager, the Apothecary"—one is rather at a loss to guess who, in his own estimate, are really excluded from ranks which comprehend so much good company. It is clear that the farmers must be comprehended within the same category t and to exclude military and naval officers from it would be to challenge a fact too notorious, and too sore a subject of com plaint with the so called " Liberals," to be gravely disputed. Who, then, upon the Globe's own showing are not Conserva tives? When this writer has made a present to their party of " law, physic, and divinity" at one swoop,—of the Magistracy and Squirearchy, at another; when, though he has not "given ' he cannot withhold from the same section, the army, the navy, and the farmers both on a large and a small scale ; what class, connected with the property or intelligence of tho country, can be said cot to be represented by the Conservative party? POST.—After the great Conservative victories which we had the lively gratification of announcing on Saturday morning, we presume that none but the most frantic can deny the reason- . ableness of Government passing into the bands of Sir Robert Peel and the party that acts with him. Wherever there is any respect for the deliberate judgment of the people upon poltical questions, that respect must had to the conclusion that a party honoured with such unequivocal approbation by a majority of British electors, as the Conservative party is now proved to be, I .ought to be at once entrusted with the Government of the country. As to the Whig- Radicals, they have received their, dismissal from the people. Every hour that they remain in office is a defiance of the people, and an expression of contempt for the constitutional controul of the electors of the kingdom over the administration of the public affairs. The late House of Commons censured the Whig- Radical Ministers for their conduct, and declared that in con , tibuing-to hold office they were acting at variance with the spirit c f the Constitution. The Ministers appeal from that decision to the electors of the House of Commons. The judg ment of the electors has already been delivered, and, so far from disapproving of the censure passed by their representatives in the late Parliament, they have sent a large number to the new House of Commons holding the same opinion as that against which the Ministers appealed. The confidence which every loyal man ought tp have in the c onstitutional principles of the Sovereign can leave no doubt that her Majesty will cheerfully acquiesce in the wishes of her peop le as ex pressed •by the eleeelors of the House of Commons, and place the seals of office in the hands of those whom her Majesty's people think most worthy of that trust. The nation looks with eager • anticipation to that Government which it now rationally deems to be in evitable—namely, the Government of 'Sir Rebert Peel and the leading men of his politi G cal v s e e r n n t m iments in both Houses of Parliament. The people at large are well aware of the diffi cualto broughteircu the afra circumstances into of which o the Woig t, es pecially as regards the state of the public finances, and a3 u an extrication from those difficulties through the exertion of ith qualities for Government very different from those of th e pre hrrß el a a d ti i o e n al s Ministersw tthe United States of America and with China; but they ho p e fore have pre sent Ministers. 'the Whig -Radical Ministers have been chietty distinguished for a certain species of dexterity which men generally possess in pi °portion to the looseness of their principles. They have skown themselves "cunning of fence in some small matters, and in great matters they have sub mitted to pressure from whatever quarter it might come, and have acknowledged themselves the obedient servants both of Conservatives and Destruct ives, rather than encounter a strug gle which might eneanger their continuance in office. W ith I all this the people have evidently become dissatisfied. They lave become weary and ashamed of the mean scramble which, hr sonic time past, has taken the place of Government. The Advertizer ha; had many years experience in Paris, and has a French patent for the manufacture of silk hats, ;Isl " mention honourable' . from the " Etpositiett Lotylte.° Address, with real name, to A. 8., at AleFsrs. Charley Chubbs and Son, 57, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. Undeniable references ettn he given, Gnuine FOREITED PROPERTY. 31 - ESSItS. DEBENHAM and STORK _IL will Sell, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent Garden, on THURSDAY, July 15, and following Day, at Eleven, An assemblage of costly JEWELS, valuable gold, silver, and gilt watches, decks and time-pieces, modern and useful plate, Sheffield plated goods, excellent guns and pistols, superfine cloth, kerseymeres, buckskins, and waistcoatings, linendrapery, rich laces, Chantilly and other vei - s, elegant shawls and scat fs. ladies' and gentlemen's fashionable apparel, table and bed linen, bed furnitures, window curtains, carpets, feather beds. looking glasses, cutlery, writing desks, work-boxes, dressing cases, and other effects, pledged in m'nths prior to August. 1840, with the following pawnbrokers, viz.:—Aldridge, Orange-street. Bloomsbury ; Cotterell, Shoe-lane and. Ox ford-street ; Harmston, Ernest-street, Regent's Park ; Jones, Toth ill- s tre et , Westminster ' • Muncaster and Warre, Skinner street, Snow - hill; Newby, Drury-lane; Notley and Beattie, l'ortman-street, Oxford-street ; Page and Kennedy, Lower Eaton-street, Pimlico; Townsend, Hunter-street, Old Kent road ; Tomlinson, Uppar George-street, Bryanston-square ; Turner, Crown-row, Walworth-road. May be viewed, and Catalogues had. after In the conrs. PUBLICATIONS. Mr. JAMES'S NEW WORK. On :Wednesday next, July I4th, will be published, in 3 vols. ceown Bvo, T lIE ANCIENT REGIME: A Tale. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. THOMAS DRUMMOND, Esq., Captain of Engineers, and Under Secretary to the Lord Lieute nant of Ireland. In the course of a few days will be publi<hed the above PORTRAIT, engraved by Mr. Henry Cousins, from the Pic ture painted for the Boundary Crimmitlion by L. PICKERS GILL, R.A. Proofs before IPtiers, 31. 3s. ; Proof=, 21. •_'s. ; Prints, 11. Is, Colnaghi and Co., Puhlithert 'to her Majesty, 14, Pall-Mall East. FORSTEI'S COPYHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT _ --- ACT. This day is published, in I:Imo., price 6s. boards, THE COPYHOLD and CUSTOMARY TENURE, COMMUTATION, ENFRANCHISE. MENT, and IMPROVEMENT ACT, 4 and 5 Victoria, c. 35, with an Introduction and Analytical Digest of the Act, the Forms of Procedure issued by the Copyhold Commis sioners, and an Appendix, Notes, and Index. By R. W. E. FORSTER, Esq. Of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister-at-Law. London :—V. and R. Stevens and G. S. Norton, Law- Pooksellers and Publishesa, (Successors to the late J. and W. T. Cla-ke, of Portugal-street), 26 and 39, Bell-yard, Lin coln's Inn. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price ss. , and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., 31 ANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. L'ublishrd by the Authors, and sold by Bailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street • Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London ; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ' • Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a niece extended and clear detail of general principles, as also 11 the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. Ihe book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary . medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the . part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases ; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that. tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret practices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approrching to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tapes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, Le directei and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be com promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor,'w ill here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the d s estrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possible in the' detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, toe symptoms, age,; general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party • the communication must be accompanie d by the usual Consultation Fee of 11., without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. CORONERS INQUEST.—On Saturday an in quest was held before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the Mar quis of Hastings, Ossulston-street, Somers-town, on the body of Mr. William Boarder, a retired publican, aged 76, who was killed by a gentleman's c ab under ie fol lowing circumstances :—Thomas Daniell, groom to Gulielmo, Esq., of 181, Piccadilly, said, that on the 11 th of June he was behind his master's cab. His master was driving, and there was no one else in it. They had crossed Oxford-street from Bond-street, and were just turning into Vere-street, when the deceased crossed from the west side, and came in contact with thi shaft of the cab, which struck him on the right side and knocked him down face downwards. His master pulled up immediately, and prevented the wheels from passing over him. lie was picked up in a state of insensibility, bleeding from wounds in the head, caused by coming in contact with the stones, and assisted into a chemist's shop at the corner of Bond-street. Ilis wounds having been dressed, witness's master gave him his address and two sovereigns, and then sent him home in a cab. The occurrence was purely an accident, as they were going very slow at the time. His master hearing that the de • ceased was ill in consequence of the accident, sent him his own surgeon to attend him, and 5/. towards paying the expenses he had incurred.—Mr. Thomas Mullinger, of 23, Clarendon-square, said the deceased lived in his house ; he was very infirm, and hard of hearing. Saw him on the 11th ult. As soon as be came home he com plained of a pain in his side, and said he had been knocked down by a gentleman's cab, but, as far as he could judge, it was accidental. Every attention was paid to him during his illness, and Mr. Edwards and the gentleman's surgeon were constantly in attendance upon him.—Ver diet, " Accidental Death." THE MURRAIN AMONG CATTLE.—We are sorry to learn, from various correspondents, that the murrain is extending over large sections of Galloway, and the higher parts of Dumfries-shire. A good many deceased cattle ap peared on our Sands on Wednesday last, and where the parties were able to agree as to terms, found purchasers notwithstand ing-. One respectable jobber and farmer from the border selected a few of the worst for the express purpose of communicating the complaint to his own healthy herd; and the reason he assigned was this :—" I know I am sure to catch it like my neighbours ; I wish, then fore, to quicken the process, that all may be right again before Brough-hill fair, on the 27th of Sep tember." Strange as the fact may appear, the reader may rest assured it is strictly true ; and we lava since learn. d that the practice is not so rare as we had at first imagined. In the back end of last year, while the cattle of F. Lawrie became affected at Tinwald-Shaw, they continued sound on his farm in Close burn. Accordingly, he st nt invalids float the one farm to the other, and in two days the experiment had the desired effect._ Dumfries Courier. SALE OF E S TATES.—ExAGGERATED PLANS. —On Tuesday the Lord Chief Baron in the Equity Exche quer, sat to dispose of a few motions. In one, in the cause of Pope v. Garland, which turned won the question whether the auctioneer had deceived a purchaser by the plan exhibited at the sale, his Lordship said he remembered a case of an action brought by Lord Lansdown against a party for having misled him by a false and overcharged description, and Lord Ken; on directed the Jury to find for the plaintiff, adding, .4 I hope this verdict will curb the luxuriant penmanship of auctionem. ' PRICE 5d DREADFUL AND EXTENSIVE FIRE, IN ILIGH-STIIEET, DEPTFORD, At about five and thirty minutes after three o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, the inhabitants living at Deptford, and its surrounding neighbourhood, were thrown into a state of indescribable excitement by the outbreak of a most tremendous fire in High-street, near the terminus of the railway, which burnt with dreadful violence for several hours, and, we regret to state, occasioned the de struction of property to the extent of some thousands. The premises in which the calamity originated are the property of Mr. Knott r eauctioner and builder, and were situate on the west side of High-street, opposite the Brown Bear Inn. They comprised several buildings, the dwelling-house (which was three stories high), with work-shops adjoining and at the back, a large timber yard, and in the rear - of that a long range of other work shops ; the whole covering an area of about one hun dred and twenty feet in depth, and upwards of sixty in length. They were adjoined by the oil and colour ware house of Mr. Blake, the printing establishment of Mr. Brown (which was burned down about 18 months ago), and numerous dwelling-houses. From inquiries insti tuted on the spot, shortly after the commencement, it appears that when the alarm was given, which was by some females living in one of the houses adjoining the fire, it was found raging in the workshops, in the rear of the timber-yard ; and, on some persons rushing into the premises, they discovered some of the work-people endeavouring to suppress the flames ; but they were obliged immediately to desist, for the destructive ele ment was gaining a rapid ascendancy, and very shortly " burst forth from the roof with great violence. of a few minutes a great crowd had col -morons houses_ being thrown open. 1ee1e.,4, and the eryw sho rtly the buildings ere they entefed !them, and :T *h : , -di was securely depo stripped of theft' fneieiture; Cnot 2 t had a most sited beyond reach of the , feeetes. Mr. to his bed narrow escape of his life : he no confiiieu room with the gout, and in the tnielst of tht con fusion was forgotten, and it was not till tie," timber -yard ' - ettrid dwelling-houses had catiOt the he: was thought of, when one of -Me do:nestles fttshsfd into the premises and succeeded in car rying him out into the street. Within a quarter of an, hour after the discovery the information was received by the authorities of her Majesty's Dock-yard and the Vic tualling-office, who instantly ordered the, engines con fleeted with those establishments to the spot. Those of the Omit-yard were taken in charge by the Police of the R division, Meter the .direction of Inspectors Field, Perkins, and Blahe, itiad these of the Victualling-yard were likewise under the control of a detachment of sol diers belonging to the 15th Regiment, commanded by Major Smith. By the time they had arrived, the flames had reached an enormous height, having enveloped the whale of the work-shops, both back and front, the great stock of the piled timber in the timber-yard, and were blazing forth from the different floors in the dwel ling-house. The premises were then past saving, and in the course of ten or fifteen minutes the roofs fell in, and all was destruction. Unfortunately no water I could be obtained for a considerable time after the en gines arrived, and this circumstance increased the ex citement and confusion to a vast extent. The police finding it impossible to check the ravages of the flarnee despatched a messenger by a special train on the Green wich Railway, to give intelligence to the brigade force in London, and this arrived at the Southwark-bridge road station in less than twenty minutes after leaving Deptford. The firemen on duty lost no time in horsing the engines attached to the station, and immediately galloped off to the fire. Other engines belonging to the brigade followed quickly after, from the stations belong ing to Morgan's-lane, Watling street and Waterloo-road, accompanied by thirty firemen under the personal super intendence of Mr. Braidwood, and the whole reached the scene at about four o'clock. By this time the conflagra tion had communicated to the five brick buildings adjoin ing, occupied by Mr. Merklitun, carpenter and cabinet maker, Mr. Richards, house-agent, Mr. Cockerell, of the Seaman's Hospital Ship, and the printing office and dwelling-house of Mr. Brown, chief portion of which were in a blaze. The dwelling-house tenanted by Mrs. Bele next caught, and consequently it attained that alarming height that the destruction of the entire row of houses on the west side of High-street appeared al most certain. The instant the engines obtained water they were brought to play on the burning premises with great vigour in every quarter, the Dock-yard and Victualling engines playing in High-street, and those of the brigade working at the back from the gar dens, over the ruins of the workshops and other pre mises. For upwards of half an hour there appeared no abatement in the fury of the flames; but ultimately, after the most incessant exertions, they were prevented from extending further, though no fewer than eight other houses sustained serious injury, two of which were com pletely unroofed. It was past six o'cloCk before dan ger- was ut an end, but the fire continued to burn fiercely amongst the ruins till half-past eight. Amongst the houses that have received injury, in addition to those above-mentioned are thefollowing :—On the west side of the street, Mrs. Wilson, straw bonnet-maker ; Mr. Wells, master of a ship ; Mr. Currie, linendraper ; the Royal Oak public-house, opposite (slightly), and others, most. of whom are insured. Respecting the origin of the fire nothing positive could be obtained. A report had last night gained circulation that it was occasioned through the carelessness of a boy employed on Mr. Knott's pre mises, in leaving a heap of shavings near a heating store in the workshops, and that a pot of varnish being on the fire, it boiled over, and the flames reached the shavings. Up to a late hour on Saturday evening. the engines were playing on the mass of ruins, which emitted volumes of smoke and tire, and the firemen were e eelvely engaged in collecting the numerous damages in the neighbourhood, and likewise the amount of the insurances; Most part of the property is insured in the Kent Fire office, and the loss that that Company will sustain by this disastrous event is supposed to be between 6,000/. and 74000/. The total loss, however, is stated to be far greater than that sum. The military, during the height of the flames, conducted themselves highly to the appro bation of the inhabitants living near the scene of devas tation. They were drawn across the street in two places to prevent the immense crowd pressing upon those en gaged assisting at the en g ines, and also the operations of the firemen; while others were arranged the full latigth of the premises destroyed at the back, and they were not withdrawn from the. spot till half-past seven o'clock.. The police, a e well as the inspectors, exerted themseisve in a manner highly creditable to the force. Several of the:2 l w ere drenched to the skin , and were as black as sweeps. .Fi r e are happy to to state that no lives meth)? ni ght the walls of Mr. were lost. Late on Stu., very lofty, gave way, Knott's premises, which near, and no serious but, being expected, no one was . consequences occurred. INTEREST-FRANC E. TII E Hele on the state of the wine The Pram has an`A. France A which is not wit.— tithl ffieefrorts of the growers to mercial tfefttlet Wthdd have the effect new markets to their plodtiets: the . readers are :twin,. that one of the leading points of the CerritiftetAd Treaty between France and England which has been at +. 1 nig delayed, and of which we have now heard nothing for !numbs, although nearly a year ago we were told that it "'Anted only the signatures of the parties, relates to a hifgd fettitetuM of the duties on French wines and brandies in ELIO:it/d i its return for certain concessions by France in favour of British fritmof:tetores, The delay nhich haLtnk. en place in the conclusion of this treaty is generally attributed to the temporary mTgrinderstgrifftg between the two Governments on the Eastern question, end which has prevented the immediate cultivation of close? rehttlons y but it is also supposed by many that the manufacturing Interest in France, which, as in sonic other countries, sees or fancies that it sees the necessity of withholding advantages from the agricultural interest, as the latter in its turn, and perhaps equally erroneously opposes the manufacturing interest, has in no slight de gree contributed by its remonstrances towards this de lay in drawing closer the commercial ties of the two countries, It will be seen, by the following extract from the Passe, that It makes out a strong case for the agricultural interest : " The vine is cultivated in France in 76 departments, and occupies a surface of two millions of hectares (not flVe millions of English acres). The produce represents a value of dOO millions of francs annually, and every yea r this branch of agriculture pays in one form or 'motile more than 110 millions of taxes, This interest is thenr incontestibly one of the most important of the country. lolt up now see what has been done for it. Before the ReVollitiott; when affairs had not arrived at the extent which it has since tielifired, Bordeaux exported annually • to the north of Europe mOre than 100,000 tonneaux of .wine. At this moment the exports to the lour quarter do not exceed 25,000 tonneaux. This is a cinnintstion of three.fourths, if we merely take as a point of compa rison the commercial relations of forty years ago; but if we take into eonsideration the general increase of trade and population, as also of the wealth of the country, this diminution will appear much more striking. And the most deplorable part of the subject is that the ex ports diminish more and more every year. From ta3t4. to 1839 alone, they diminished 12 per cent. for wines and gti Cent, for brandies. There was the same result as to the home cOristiMptlon. In 1809, the average annual consumption of the inhabitaiio of Paris was 165 litres each. It is now only ninety-eight litres. Wle_lre this state of things will stop, nobody can say ; but it is ety to trace its cause. It lies exclusively in the prohibitive system, as regards foreign countries, and in the system of tax ation which has prevailed at home. In order to favour certain products and - manufactures, all similar pro dual and manufactures which we could have had at a cheaper fate from abroad have been excluded, and the necessary coriSetliOtee has been a system of reprisals on the part of those countrlel -Which would have supplied them. The Swedes, whose iron We Would not receive, have shut out our wines. Russia, whose Corn and tim ber are prohibited here, has prohibited our wines. Eng land, Prussia, and Denmark, treated in the same way, have adopted the same reprisals, and a similar exclusion of French wines has taken place in the countries which grow sugar. Wine, which Was one of the greatest ele ments of exchange with these different Countries, has thus borne nearly all the burthen of our illiberal and absurd tariff-system. And it is not merely the foreign market which is closed against the wine-growers of Franey the home-market is also affected by this kind of legisla tion. We will mention one example< If a tonneaux of wine be purchased at Bordeaux by a dealer of Lille for 115 fr., it has to pay first for octroi, circulation sfild eon sumption, 1821 r. 89c., .then 18fr. 28e. for the &awe. duty , which, added to the carriage, would compel the retailer, in order to have a legitimate profit, to sell for 40010. what was charged him in the market only 1151 r. How is it possible that with such a system as this the wine-growers of France can find a sale for their pro ducts ? How, with such a system, can the labouring classes drink genuine wine ? 'How, with such a sp . tem, is it possible to prevent adulterations which are poison ous to the consumer ? Such a state of things cannot be allowed to endure."—Galignani. ' - qut interest in connee ~^. about coin- -, ening THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. Pease Per Qua. ter. F. to S. S. to S. S. to S. S. to t. Ilise Abingdon 5B 66 27 31 25 31 40 41 38 41 Andover !.6 62 27 28 2:1 27 lianbitry 36 63 29 !2 24 28 36 40 -- •". /lasi, gstoke 58 70 28 32 25 23 40 45 40 42 Cirencoster 5l 6! i s l 3 31 25 !,13 36 40 31 Coventry — 62 •/.4 33 21 31 33 40 —. Daventry r.... r b y Howden Hungerford 50 72 29 37 25 :0 40 45 39 42 Mallow .. 5.4 74 27 :0 22 34 Mai. enhead 52 75 32 35 25 31 40 44 41) 41 Nottingham 61 69 29 34 4..3 27 37 41 —.— Wantage 6l 80 34 46 26 32 36 46 —..— Warwick Winchester 633 36 29 43 40 York — 60 33 2 - 2 36 —.— Per Bushel s.d. 5.5.d.( 1 ,, a. d, s. a Pirmingham 7 0 94 36 46 36 40 50 70160 68 WAKEFIELD CORN l'slAfthET Waeat, Bed. Norfolk and Suflblk s. l3s. to 144 Anc re. ----- Lin. and Cam. —a. 1.2:. to 63.. tine t 5 .. s. d. s. d.l a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s d, a. 11. 7n 34 3 6 4 6 3 6 4 0 50 70 1 WAKEFIELD CORN 51ARhEr I, Norfolk and Suffolk . —s. f3s. to 144 Anc fre. Lin. and Cam. —s. t,2:. to 1:34. fine i 5 . Yorkshire —s. --s. to sth. fine 1 , 25. White Foreign, Mimi White —s. 535. to lilt. tine FBs • Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk —i. to 375. tine : 9 . -- Lincolnshire Xs. to 275. fine 20 ;. Yorkshire Wahl ....:6s. to 27A. tine Si)'. -- Foreign Beans, New ..... ..... 375. to 3.45. fine 3.4. Old : Oats, Potato ..... ... —s. to 28s. fine 303. —-- Poland —5 —s. to :Ns. tins 30s. ...-- Vrieslansl and Small ... —5. —t. to •20s. fine d 3.. -- healing Sh,lling ..... ....."............... ........ .. ........ 295. to 30s. bd. per LOA i Malt ............ .... 0..4. 40 , . fine 425. per Load Rapeseed . .. ....... —/. Oa. 32/. Os. 311. Os. per Last • - . NE WCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. Red. White. Wheat, Northumberland .... ............ ... 545. -a. 6os. 62a. --- Norfolk and 5uff01b............... 635. 67a Ma. 70.. .-..-- Berwick and 5c0tch............... Ms. M 5...., -a. il7s. -- Foreign 62s, C 6,.......... a. 66a. Rye, Norfolk 4nd Suffolk ........ - Foreign 294. 33s -a. -a. 4 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 355. -a. -s. 365. 1 - Grinding and Feeding ..... ....... 295. 305..•.•• ...-s. -a. 1:: Malt, Norfolk and Surfolk Ws 585....... .....s. --s. , ;J. Beans, Small 36s. 405....... -s. -5. 1 a. -- - Tick ....... 40s. 42.5. --S. -a. 1.. Pease, White 4os. 425. . ... -a.-.s. - Gray . . 364. 38s -1. -a. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ... 255. 20s -a. -..5. .....--.....--...-....-.... F e ed - F oreign Flour (par sack) 4os. 505....... - a. -s. SCOTCH MARKETS. Barley. 1 Oat'. W heat. Bean•. 0 inn .1 33 t 33 3 24 to 26 20 24 24 26 26 31 25 28 26 21 23 24 20 V. 4 isherdeen 5O to 60 19 to 22 —to Berwick 3B 45 17 19 '24 27 Coldstream Cupar (Fife) 48 65 IS 22 22 26 Dunbar 59 65 21 24 37 33 Elgin 55 56 90 24 IP 9 Inverness Kelso ......, 40 50 , l7 20 27 :0 Kirkaldy..... 162 67 — iti 33 45 48 Perth 6O 67 30 40 25 35 41 44 I* - • The size of the measure varies throughout the cs /I ADDINGrON CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. Oats. iSe.ns I First 7li Oil llis 2/1 29s 04 43 , , Od Second 651 Od 35s 0.1 25s Gd 40: t l / 2 1 Third . 6os Od 32s 04 24s Od 1 31s Od Average. 3l. 53.21 3.l2ths. DALKEITII CORN MARKET. Wheat. Banes , . I 1 Oats. res.e. Fi rst 73; lii 3 7 s 6 1 1 56 , R 4 44. (Id Sec o nd 6ss 61 34s 6,1 24s 6:1 42, lid Third s6s Od 4 .29: Od 19' SA —..., 6.1 GLASGOW CORN MI RKET. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. ()at,. per 2641 b. s. (1. a.(.. &Allah, old MO t 0346 Iriyh ......... —........... 16 6to MO ,--. new 26 o 1...1 0 British Canada, free — 0 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish lO 0 21 6 English .................. 27 fl 21 6 Pease, Scottish Scottish. ................. 24 0 2511 Oatmeal, per 1 !91b l7 0 18 0 Irish S 7 :IS 43 - iuntry. Pew. Cd -: 03 Rein. 444 flu 42 B URGL A ttY.—At an early hour yesterday morn ing the country residence of the Honourable Mrs. Osborne, at Sunning-hill, near Ascot, was broken open by some thieves, who effected an entrance by cutting away the panel of the ' shutters of the drawing-room, on the ground-floor. They, stole several articles of jewellery, seals, and valuable trinkets, silver candlesticks, Sic., with which they decamped undi. , - covered. It is supposed they were disturbed while they were in the house, as the drawing-room was the only apartment they entered. They had (but fortunately unsuc cessfully) attempted to pick the lock of a small writing-desk, in which were upwards of 701. in gold and notes of the Bank of England. The Honourable Mrs. Osborne had not retired to rest until between twelve and one &Chick, and before four the robbery was discovered. The same house was broken into and plundered three years ago ; and within the last two years it has been twice attempted to be entered in a similar manner. lazes, and The neilthbourhood abounds with thieves, poachers,, idle characters of the worst description. in the beginning of the week a strawberry, which measured 61 inches in circumference, was eichilqied in the private garden of Mr. Wilson of Kirkfield Bank, near Lanark, its greatest diameter being nearly t inches. On the same stem with it were fourteen others, most of which svezo of an ordinary size. The phut wa, set. in April, and ha? re(Yiv 7 d re artificial forcittF'• EGYPTIAN MONOPOLIts. Extract from a letter from Alexandria, dated June 16 :—With regard to linseed, I have obtained copies of the orders issued to the Mudirs on this subject. The first order was, that they should '' hinder the fellahs from selling their linseed until the end of the year 1257 (February, 1842), for fear they should leave themselves unprovided with seed, seeing that the European mer chants who have oil-mills are seeking this grain, and it is probable that the fellahs, seeing the possibility of selling all their seed, will not think of keeping any to sow this year, and thus next year the produce will fall short." Ostensibly a very paternal order; but it was accompanied with another order enjoining the fellahs to bring to the Government stores one ardeb of seed for every feddan sown with flax (about half the average produce of their land, and therefore not very unjust as regards the grower), for which they were to be ti p le aid po. piastres per ardeb for the first, and 50 piastrn - for the io second quality—as high a price as the Europeans were offering, with the exception that Europeans , t , h r e eitera3..ting '.- t h f e P f a el y l a i h n s cash and the Government promises to pa afterwards a new order appeared debtsheir credit, hibition to sell or to buy linseed, and orde e i b in a g nd a ew half for days to bring to the Government stores one ardeb ar t d_ at 90 every feddan sown, to- be passed to piastres per ardeb, against the vil lages respectively." one of the peculiar of their Egyptians, by which the man who has customs of the, to pay the debts of the man who has the means is made of property, active or negative, which none—a community stop anything like improvement in must effectually this demand for . 1-1 2 - ard. per feddan, this country. Besides fur nish each his quota of 1,350 ard., the fellah has is the supply of fourteen crushine• " mills,eed monthly for established by the Government in the provinces of Lower Egypt. Upon the representation of Europeans that they had already purchased linseed the export of 20M. ard. was first con ceded to them, but this concession has been withdrawn, and they are now allowed to re-sell their purchases to the Government at the • they lose nothing, price of 80p.per ard., at which rate and will not,therefore, complain. The penalty enforced against the seller or the native boatmen carrying linseed is severe and inevitable. The present crop of linseed is estimated at 200,000 ard., of which 60,000 must be retained for seed; 80,000 are de manded for the Government mills, and 60,000 will be left for exportation when the Government will be pleased to sell. This is a long chapter on linseed ; but I merely quote it as an instance, to show how plausibly the Govern ment of this country can contravene any freedom of trade established by treaty. The fellahs have been officially inforined, that " next year those who have paid up all their taxes on their respective villages. and complied punctually with all the demands of the Government, will be allowed to sell their cotton to whim they please." This, again, is very plausible ; but in the meantime the Government has raised the price of cotton taken from ' the fellahs from 000 p. to 250 p. the canlar, and ordered the mudirs to take care that the villages be note out of debt I Neither wi ll the y be besides being assed: as heretofore with constant demands for men for the cul " s hitliks," or private farms and tivation of the : Paella's public works, on the most frivolous pretences. The same regulations aro to be applied to grain and other prt ute. al • Nothing will b e allowed to leave any village until that village is out of debt, and while it owes a pars to the Oovernment, the whole produce must bo delivered into the Gi:o.7ernment stores. This may seem an exag gerated picture. I wish it may prove so. I have this information from a source I believe most fully worthy of credit, it is borne out by other corroborative informa ! ' tion, and personal observation. The Pacha is fortunate in :;estainitg the price of his cotton. He has just re [ fused private offers of 13i j dollars for 1050 1 ct , z, tivi sold i.;.,i.V.: , Os at 1I &Ala le., )INT STOCK BANK. reet. Mansion .house. Western ital Three Ali'lions, in 60,000 MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FRO3I THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS PAS'. TIMES.—The prospect of the Americans coming into the London market once more as borrowers, a prospect with which we w ere threatened by a paper of the last arrival, has created a strong feeling of the prepriety of resisting every attempt to send money to a country where the legal and moral obligation of paying State debts is still an unsettled question, rather calcu lated to elicit the ingenuity of the disputant than likely to be solved to the satisfaction of the lender. A correspondent sug gests that the first effort of the kind shculd be met by the pub lication of a resolution by the Committee of the Stock Exchange against the introduction of any fresh American loans until all the states have paid up their arrears of dividends, and have given security for future payment. This measure, throwing obstacles in the way of every State, on account of the defalca tions of a few of them, would he somewhat severe, but the un safe appearance of affairs generally is such, that the pimple of the United States must not be surprised if the resolution adopted here are more than ordinarily stringent. CHRONICLE.—"The want of confidence," not in Minis ters, but in monetary affairs, which has thrown a gloom over the City hemisphero during the past week, and threatened a storm in the world of commerce, not free of wreck, has sub sided. The home securities exhibited a tendency to shoot up again, and there has been some firmness in the market. We cannot say, however. that our fears arc entirely removed. We dread that there is still something rotten beneath the sur face, and that the ramification of the stoppage of Whitmore's bank, and their agents, Daintre, Ryle, and Co., may vet be at tended with considerable loss and embarrassment in the manu facturing districts. It is fortunate that the season promises well, and that we may look for an abundant harvest. But should any adverse atmospheric influences come into play, so as to allow the Corn Exchange operators to work up the averages, and again alarm the Bank of England for her bullion, we shall have a farther turn of the " screw," and a pinching scarcity of money. Under any view of . the rre-ont state of affairs, we must not look. l for any thing like money being cheap. The home trade has been extremely limited for many months. There has been an absence of s peculation, and a desire on the part of all to reduce their engagements. These exertions of self-pru dence and self preservation have been severely felt in the wool trade, and we fear that there is some: cause for uneasiness in that important branch of our productive industry. Something must be done to give employment to the people. All parties are agreed in that, and the question remaining is, what shall that something be? It is reported very generally in the city that. Sir Robert Peel will have recourse to a pro perty tax in order to make up the deficiency in the revenue, and that he will thus be enabled to alleviate the pressure of taxation on the poorer classes. No property-tax, however, can possibly remove the decay in our export trade, or give em ployment to the thousands of starving families in our great hives of labour. Unless Sir Robert Peel adopt the proper re medy for that disease which is oating up the heart-blood and vitals of the nation, no such measure of taxation can give the country relief. POST.—Some letters have been addressed to us respecting the reported payment of three per cent. interest on such por tion of the overdue dividends on the Active Debt of Spain as was capitalised under the decree of Senor Gamboa. The pay ment in question, if the announcements of the Ministry are to be believed, though. as we have often shown, they aro not, would take place on the Ist instant at Madrid. The financial dealings of the Spaniards are of so exceedingly complex, so knavish a character, that no human being not behind the scenes can tell exactly what is passing in the Treasury depart ment, or what is really intended. The payment of the ambas sad,e-ial exchequer issues in London was advertised for a given by five years brick ; yet, to the dismay of the holders. who had given for them 67 per cent. whets the Active Stock was at '2O, no payment was made at the time stated, nor has odum turn out to be another gold may say, •f pr o bability also, that it been made to this day. . It is q uite within the compass of possibility, ' ll7 ad s? ri unworthy trek designed to facilitate the raising of a supply the late tli n e o r t e i t ti r a e t . i o a i nid, at of money to answer some temporary object, or to produce an impression on the stock markets. The' best-informed persons connected with Spain, both financially an d ~,n , e rcian y , when questioned upon the matter, shake their heads doubtingly, and , are evident , y incredulous alike as to tine means ltd intentions of the Government to make any approala to justice towards the foreign creditor, be that app , oach ever so trifling. The Paris Committee of Spanish bz , r.dholders s,nit no me morial to Gamboa regarding his three per cent. arrangement, nor were the bondboldeo in England precluded by any advice ~~ ..4 , N ✓E V EN ING BANBURY PUBLIC FESTIVAL IN II ON' iI y VINCENT. On Wednratley the 7th inst., a p, • • held in. Mr. B. Austin's spacious inaltbou ee withstanding the unfavourable state on ItHePtet4444l::l\; nearly 800 ladies and gentlemen were present to pay a tribtite of gratitude to their able and uncompromising advocate, Mr. 11. Vincent. The room was splendidjy illuminated and beautifully decorated, some hundrede of paintiags, &c., having been kindly lent and a great pro fusion of flowers supplied for the occasion. Mr. Coleman was celled to the chair, and after the tea was concluded, Mr. J; Osborn, moved that the follow ing address be presented to 3lr. IL Vincent, which was seconded in a very able speech by the Rev. J. Cl ar k e , and unanimously adopted by the meeting : " Mr. 11. Vincent, _ " Sir,—The Electors of BanLury, Nelthrop, and the Hamlets, take the earliest opportunity of congratulating you on the honourable position you maintained at the poll during the late severely contested election, and when we look at the number of respectable, intelligent, and honourable individuals who recorded their votes in your favour, we cannot but look at the defeat, if it can be so called, but as a preface to the certainty that awaits you of your being most honourably, eeturnca as the Re presentative for Banbury, when ive again have the honour of accompanying you to the p.ll l . On looking at the variety of circumstances that have! at this time operated against you--the comparative few alto knew you, or the principles you hare so nebrY and honourably advocated—and the prejnebeTS, that have now for ever vanished, that once eloyae'd the minds of some of the electors of Banbury, hail your minority a triumph, and your defeat a victory. The clouds that appeared in the politica: horizon when you entered the independent town el Banbury as a candidate for our suffrages. have for ever disappeared, and the glorious sun of political freedom has arisen in the power and splendour of his majesty, and has sent the mighty rays of democratic govern- , ment amongst us ; based upon the only true faunae,- tion, the Political Rights or the People. "In congratulating you on the noble stand you have made on democratic principles, and the philanthropic zeal with which you have so nobly advocated those: mighty principles in Banbury, we point you to the people's'. House of Commons,—thither will we send you —to wield yonr powerful talents, and your sterling in tegrity in the ever-glorious cause of democratic liberty. -"We beg to thank you mot sincerely for coming amongst us as a candidate for our suffrages—for tle7e great moral"principles you have so talentedly dissemi nated amongst us—for your honourable and gentle wes,lv conduct during your canvass, at the hustings. and as the pall—and the noble feelings that actuated you. to enform upon the minds of the assembled thousands the propriete: of preeervieg tilt? peace ; and we beg to bear our testimony, in conj:tnction with every iuliabitane of Banbury, to the perfect tranquillity of the tower. during the election, attributed by parties of different political opinions to the influence your very powerful appeal has had upon the minds of the people, to keep sober, and receive an insult iu good humour rather than resent it. • "In conclusion, we beg to request that when another opportunity offers, you will again come amongst us to solicit our suffrages, and we have no doubt but we sheik be able to place you at the head of the poll." Mr. VINCENT then addressed the party in a speech of . nearly two hours' duration, of which the following is a brief report : Whatever my feelings were during the contest, they are nothing -compared with my feelings on the present occasion. I feel a pride that though the green flag wa.s smitten down, my friends have not deserted it. I feel/. 'am not Worthy of the respect you show me. 1 hope you are not come to congratulate me only ; but that YOU look further—to God and to our cause. This shall go on until every slave shall be made free, until the dis tressed are made happy. I have drawn the public *mind to the great principles we advocate. If you feel any at tachment to me for the part I have taken in this contest. let us reciprocate this feeling. Though driven back from the poll, yet we have obtained a victory. Wits it nothing to see the great mass of the people—artizans, mechanics, ladies, all ranged on our side ? Every man, women, and child, prayed for my success. We bare achieved a victory which has put fresh spirit into the Radicals. By whatever name we are called, our principles are the same. We hold that every man shall be prepared for those great national privileges which God has intended him to enjoy- Look at our c ountry—at that part of her population who have fought'anel toiled for her good. Aro they treated as they ought to .he ? What are the principles upon which good government is founded ? The . first princi ples of government are to promote the happiness of so ciety, to protect the unprote:led, to relieve the distressed. The proudest spirit which eciu;:l actuate the ancient Ba ron was, to take care of the pobr—to take care of the serfs. And he was then aceounieel the best man who performed this duty best, who rendered the hearthstone of the cottage as secure as that of the paw*. There is a mass of misery existing in this country which few are aware of. Few Christians are aware of this : were they they would, as one noble army, come forward and at tempt to alleviate it. The duty of Government is to pro vide not only for the temporal, but for the spiritual wants of the community. The great body of the people—the he bourer, the tradesman—are borne down by the character of the times. The. plague is abroad ; end every one knows the plague must go on, unless arrested by a power greater than that which produced it. Is it not much more difficult to obtain employment now than it once was ? Is is not more difficult now to make payments ,eood? Every one must bear testimony to the fact, that things are get ting worse and worse. The Conservative says '• things , are wrong; we want a Tory Government to make them better; we want a good war." A good war! we went no war, we want peace and plenty. Our sufferings have been occasioned by war. The Whig says you are right; this country is in a bad condition. I say to him, then. "You have been in piiiver, but you have not bettered this condition." Ile is obliged to acknowledge this. brat pleads many excuses. Sometimes the King opposed him, and he durst not take a step in opposition to his sovereign will. But when they had the Queen and her Chambermaids with them, they did nothing. Whig and Tory are alike, both are interested in keeping things as they are. The man who advocates liberty when out, how different is he when he gets into the House of Commons. You should - endeavour to understand the meaning of party. The Radical party is as prejudicial to your interests as the' Tory, unless prepared to give you your share in the re presentation of the country. I wish to upset all attach ment to party, and to endeavour to form one great party, founded on the principles of justice, of universal intelli gence. Let us cast off the swaddling-clothes of political babyhood, and stand forth as men to advocate those principles. If Lord John Russell, Sir Robert Peel, or Mr. Tancred advocate those principles, I will give either Of them my most cordial support. What are our princi ples? A Radical is a man who wishes the government of the country conducted upon the best principles -possible. He advocates cheap government, a government which shall protect every man in the exercise' of mental and bodily labour, and throw especially the shield of its pro tection over the worn-out part of the community, and make their deaths as easy and happy as possible. The Radical reads in his Bible that God made of one blood all the nations of the earth; he believes, therefore, that the prince and the peasant are alike equal in the sight of God. Reasoning on these principles, the Radical can not see why a few Peers should govern this great nation, or that a few thousands should govern thirty th • l''ons. He asks—how, in every age and country , hoots e 1 .,: few exercised the power ? And whether he looks to this , eountr to Sparta, or to Rome, he finds that the few have.. against the interests used th© power they puseessed of the man reluctant have soug t h o t co th n e ced i e y. They . have ever bee n interests eopk their rights. If they been when they have been sewing their own. During the people, it lute generally Let . us the reign of John, the Barons saiel to t he serfs ' take prerogative. by the beard—they. by the beard, and shook from his calks hear' the field of Runnymede that Charts which is the has) ion, framework of all our great national PriviZnat that took preregattihyee: Grey conceded the Reform Bill. measure is a final measure. Final You absurd I What continue to progress I How atrocioluoswy? Cheap hrtred are you promised by the Whigcsorine forward and ,prea and cheap sugar. Wby do .) the that they have not tr o i u n i atirieatt which must mise you this ? Because peg on which to hang one of them "Cheap bread," in these two pegs, and JAW, ir thinking thus to here a and the other "Cheap sti n g . but they are shocking bad peg to hang their bats. theitrhepyolal hat. So they put e r P ess for the labourer, the ar ats after all. injustice for none ; aP i l' ieei that the spirit of Radi o= prinoci Les are these--Justice for till, tizan, the shopkeeper. If there are any is h o What I have stated to you is true. they -are at liberty to come think they can refute me, , them Radi calism must be understood. and its principles triumph. and lend me their ai doubt and forward. If they cannot refute me em. d e , as away all O n Saturday morn in g last, (0 Mr. James G r oves, a market g ardener from Pinvin, was, , nr , oceeding down Red-hill, on the L‘tnrion-road, with a cart lose. of vegetables and fruit, the back chain broke, which caused the shafts of the c art to fall conside rabl y , and the horse took fright as ad started off at full speed towards Worcester, which threw pee l ' Groves from the fore part of the tart where he was sitting. It ,}'Nears he held by the cart for two or three seconds, when he wee s.'en to fall head first, and, the wheel passing over his head, he diet: instantly. An inquest was held on the body the saute day at the Carpenter's Arms, and a verdict of Aecidental Death returned. Groves was a very steady man, thirty-eight years o, age, and has left a wife and one child. AWFUL OCCURRENCE. —On Monday the sth instant, the little village of Hooke, near Goole, was thrown into great consternation in consequence of a report having spread about that the wife of a sailor, named Richard Penui son, had killed herself. Numbers of persons immediately went to the house, and found the woman lying dead. A little girl, daughter of the deceased, stated that her father was at Goole, : and had gone thither for wages, and her mother had t ried to hang herself, but did not succeed. She then took a fork and stuck it into her throat. No reason, at present, cin be assigned for the rash act. The poor woman has left two infant twins.— Hull Advertiser. A HANGMAN THAT WOULDN'T WORK.— The following odd dialogue aepears in the Paris journal called L' Audience, and professes to he a rep"rt of a proceeding be fore a Correctional Police Court at Steckholm :--Charles 'l' an executioner, was brought before the Tribuual on a charge of failing to pertorin his duty. 'resident—Yore re fused to perform your duty, it appears. Defendant— One, m on mapigrat ; 1 found it impossible. President—lf you had any repugnance to the performance of your duty, you should have obtained assistance. Defendant-1 did not prepare la toilette du eourleonne myself. 111 y assistant Peter shaved hint. in the prison and preparedihim tor the scaffold. I had not seen him until the morning of the execution. Presiden*l—And et wa s then yOu refused to perform your duty? Defendant.— 0 monsieur. President—Will, this caused a delay o two hours. T l sle a in s e ' t e penz y l o cse u o.l t l o erp sa r,, y .eass i i n dne.. y n ; t u_ o r w\ i tv us ys t lon i l f:c e..... a x t p i ( o lla n ian ? ug_oh p urte e ser fe .i n )f rlan . Tri t— efe C n 7 . your assistant did not hang the prisoner until twelve o'ciekk- W s a i n n i t gl a le t Tri buret, moved by this extraordintry eaelera l tier e see le e TA:sedtho.• neeketiOeee, fifq Y. ;gut; L 01;'' ,741:1-. ',II pub tea part vv fv; C a y~ ~1 91 1. 0 1 2 4 !v . :4 fto It