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

-EVENING EDITION, LOSS of Her Majesty's Ship FAIRY. t , The COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the SUB SCRIPTION fur the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of the. PETTY OFFICERS, SEAMEN, and MARINES ssho Perished in this unfortunate Vessel, beg leave to announce to the public the following Subscriptions since last advertised, viz. :..... AMount of Subscriptions already advertised-1:132 0 0 The E ar l of Derby-- 1:50 OW. Young. Esq.. R. N..£ o 5 V iee- Admi ra l Sir Chas. T. P. Maunsell,Esq. M. P. 1 1 aad Lady Ad am 20 CtThe Ilon. Mrs. Maunsell 1 0 Sir Frederiek Adam 5 5 Capt. R. F. Rowley, R.N. 3 0 Steam Navigation Corn- Capt. Geo. Brine, R.N. 1 0 Pally 0 0 0 Messrs. Chard... ...... .... 1 0 N. Attwood, Esq., 111.1'. 5 0 J. A ngerstein, Esq ..... lO 0 From H.AI. S. Indus, by the 4e PhSoames, Esti 25 0 hands of the Rev. W. R. 1. lents. Brocklebank and I Payne. Bolt .. 5 5 Capt. Sir Jamesand Lady in .... ' lin. Walker, Esq., en- I Stirling... Ti le g i neer - . 5 s,Ward Room Officers 31. 7s. 6d. Earl of Wilt on 5 0 Gun Room, ditto 2 0 g * t mess of Wi1t0n....... 1 0 ea W. (from H as ti ngs ). b 0 Lieut. D un l o p, R. A 0 5 Pr. Bradford, Trinity- IMrs. Enderby OlO ho use 3 0 Miss Enderby 0 10 u °e .°rge Essell, Esq..— 3 3 Colonel Wood, M. P .. 2 0 "ends of Lad Bloom- T. Wood, Esq., M.P.... 1 0 field.. ' y .17 OlLieut. Wood, R.N 1 0 i)itto•di.tto.t.. ..... 2/. 18s. 6d. ' A Friend Ca 3 pt IL Hope, R.N.... 5 OR. Wood, Esq. 1 0 IrePil Fletcher, E5q..... 5 II General Fyers, 1 1 ° f l i t's. Seaward and 'Captain A nderson... .. , Aple Al 5 0 George Taylor, Esq.... 2 2 t de ,rm. an Lucas 5 slJohn Barrow, Esq 1 0 iiiPTrun Cator, R.N...... 3 o,Croften Croker, Esq. Ad- L "sr!. Drurnmond......lo OI miralty .... 1 0 Ca p t ain Fran c i s E gerton....lo 0 Master Croker 0 5 - !Plain Videl, lt.N 10 0 M r . G rav e s ... 0 5 prain Beechey, R . N 5 0 M r . B ai l ee is. Beeehev 0 0 Mr. Burr .................0 5 lite Corporiition of the C. A.M. . Tr initY-house ......... .50 0 Mr. M'Keneie, Barrack -111,.! Stuck Exchange, by [Waster, R. A 321 _':. Heseltine, Esq.. —AO 0 Mr. Chapman, grocer 0 5 Donation of 20 Friends, Mr. Edward Sergeant 0 5 u) , Mrs. Bruce. ..20 () Mr. Lewis Davis ... 010 tilos meeting at the Mrs. Davis ''elsh Chapel, Wool- Alt. Wm. Edwards (hulk) 1 0 rlich, by the Rev. A. S. Mr. Thomas Chissiell.... 0 5 e cit, it. A • 44 E. Pcnrhyn, E5q.......... 1 0 —.leers and Crew on Lady Charlotte Penrhyn. 0 10 . I LK S. Lucifer.... i One Master anti Miss Penrhyn 0 5 . ) ttairl. M. S. Meteo r t• day's Colowel Owen, R. AI 1 0 Ditto H.M.S. Vi per I pay . M rs . B urnett 2 0 ...Ditto H.M.S . Raisin.) Lord Godolphin mr. Dorton, R.N., Alas- W. J. Hammond, Esq 1 0 tiff Atr. hp n 0 I i Mr. Dennen I s .ocan, ditto ... 010 c o'. Culver ditt o ..... 010 tir_avr of ditto 0 10 'tit. Waugh. Light in Ai ll „CI, S V .. . 0 10 It:: AshtonAshton,' ditto.. ;.,r. Rastrick, ditto 0 5 ,`i'l'es'S of ditto Its. 6d. 'e.. Richardson, ..Wool wick Oral . " . 0 5 4 1 13 ditto 0 5 egnon, Georg e Parkin, Esq 1 1 'I% John Iceley and Children ... I,r. Yule, Boxer. `",. Robinson. ditto 0 10 t; Barges., Esq 2 2 1, 4 . R. Towns end 0 10 ilr• W. English I ,r. J. Butler, surgeon 2 7 Ma jor nk, R•E 1 0 t. K r A t • A Vickers,u 61st Rgt 0 5 R :11 4 4, A by Lieut. Grant, 2 0 .. e - lieed,E sq .,J un... W•inill D• Dundas, R.N 1 0 M s Nlr. -, ' J el 1 0 7 „ . 11.ott, bake 0 5 in Division of Ship- J i wr ights ... 0 8 ne, from Dover 1 0 it/FlVartveright 1 0 l. ollett, Roar Sinbad 1 0 , engineer. .. Royal Marines. Col. Connolly Col. 13eatty Lieut.• Col. Nicolls Lieut.-Col. Burton Lieut.-Col. Mercer 0 5 Capt. Varlo Capl. Little Capt. Thompson Adjutant Woods ...• Adjutant Park Capt. Wood Capt. Gray Dr. Baird Lieut. Rca 0 5 Lieut. Courtis Mfrs. Inman ... 0 5 ) Capt. Storer ... 0 10 ' Capt. Strangeways, R. A. 010 I Lieut. Taylor, R. H. A. 0 5 Mr. KAI and friends, Globe Tavern ...... 0 19 Rev. R. B. Greenlaw 1 0 IMrs. R. Greenlaw 0 10 Mrs. R. Grcenla familylss 6d Ditto servants Major Robe, R.E 0 16 Mis3Kirkcup 0 10 Mr. W. Harrison 1 0 Mrs. W. Harrison 1 0 Mr. S. Warner 1 0 Mrs. S. Warner 0 10 Mrs. Warner, sen 1 0 Rev. W. Greenlaw Mrs. W. Greenlaw Miss Greenlavr ... 0 5 Miss Grecnlaw %liss Blair 0 10 Mrs. Blair... ..... 0 Mr. and Mrs. Thompson 1 0 Lady Maitland Mrs. Isacke Major Matson, R.E 1 0 Capt. M'Cleverty, 79th Regiment Mary Ann Bowen .. 0 5 Mr. Butler, tailor Capt. Burn, R. A 1 0 Miss Louisa Hernby 0 10 Capt. Pasco, R. A 0 10 Lieut..Col.Jackson,R.A 0 10 Rev. M. B. Scott... 0 15 Lieut. Irving R. A Lieut.-Col. J. E. Jones 0 10 Mr. Cook I Firebrand 0 5 ,Mrs. Cook s. v 0 5 IMr. Allen ' 0 5 ;Crew of the Firebran 0 17 Si r ---- Royal A rt ill ery. Lie-ir It, Ross 1 • O put• Philp o tt s 0 5 Bassett 0 10 V l tit, Col • Walcott, R. A t'Nt I e ti Mu n day ... ...... • Gilbert. A ar. M atthews 10 Sir A i., - It, if "inwbray.... 1 1 a,illidsY EN 1 6 r• Charles'Lang, Admi AI; r41 !7, 2d sub ile n d ki s: P . ,by Maj. Gray. 0 10 zi ••-"lnhorn ............ On-commissioned Offi .l7l and Privates, R. n ch n d f ivi s s h io i n_9s. 2d. :eial:ortilgWnhti7,iiiioolvvich...PBs. 6d. _ _ I Division of Ship- Qrriglit!.,a Wo olwich.,,,,, 0 11 Prederevan .•. _. trlei R oger,, lrl Esq..• 1 0 ol Ire :'biurbtihtlee:n7lltiwE 2 . 1 7. 0 A Friend to thoDistreetcl 0 g Dicers, ---- • s , Bce.) G reenwich Hose Cara pital. Wnodriffe R.N. 0 b ender whs Caput . . ... ~.. - . 5 c • ...avid Li . ; ...... •• • • e.a.pck.i.. L arks _ n oyu ..... ~ 1). raptt ; Eze.. • .......... : . 0 k r ! 4 ,n , Husk iss,, -.- -- - - 0 5 —ll ...... alt C ti.., . .. , Alr Apu° Idge - Liens. len ..... 0 5 Per Messrs Loudensask and ,tie,2lll'nt %vers.:L.::: 0 5 Case, navy agents. 4 11 °14 le 0 5 Capt. Sir 'hilip Broke, ire,...lll..trir.gtori ... .... ............. .., s ._. .. ......... ... 0 b Capt. I. B. oung, U.N l l. 0 0 ~r. t o ,t c o l h r ..... . ...... 0 SR. H 41 r. U yt ............ ... 0 5 - 4,l_l„iteltass.preipeke; ........... ... 0 5 From Walmer, Kent. 1 0 ~,, .1) . r,_ ............ 0 5 Lady Leo . Vr. x..'nroey ............ 0 5 Rear-Admiral Browne... 1 0 •Yr. Wilson ... ......... 0 5 Vice-Admiral Sir T. ai,, lim a O 10 ta'itiliddle .. : ........ ..... 0 5 Baker, K. C.B .. . c . .....• ............ 0 ö Captain P. Fisher, R.N. 0 10 :letit, . ‘i Robertson 1 °Capt. A. Vincent, R.N. 010 es t . t ,, A. Bedford... 1 0 Captain Parlby, U.N. %hi l t . tnnar d Bedford.. 1 0 Dr. MArthur .bolu..ilen ...... ..... 0 5 Mrs. Edward ' Harvey 4 ............... 010 John B. Haden, Esq. 4,41 Ransilt-E Captain Bas, H.I.C. 1...- NV Tit °", -"I- ••• 05 H. NV. Brooke, Esq. Lie ..j erd ...... ....... 5 0 Mrs. Twopenny .. test: n n e et a npr ; ...... ...... 1 0 Miss Twopenny , 1 0 TN. fiberl - •••• - 1 OT. T. Bridges, Esq. . ...nghara .... 1 0 Mrs. Bridges .•• ..... •• • 1 0 11 e ,. .1.:1 4 . rti 0n 0 It, Esok ....... 1 6 Sir James Urm,ton OlO O 10 5,,...e riaton,H.N.... 1 0 Lady Harvey grl tors of the Shin- Rev. Charles Lane Grit Intl Mercantile 0 5 Mr. James Cooper kenette ..... . ............. 5 5 Sir John Hollams... N-rAteatinP E 0 5 P,, avi A "Y• sq., IMr,. Kittoe is . gent ............. 1 1 Mr. 11. W. ll.irvey, R.N 0 5 den.. .Y.eedon, R.N... 1 OJohn Henderson, Esq., , : ,1 S ir 3, /..,. ,_ •• O 5 Lie. striven . rn nen.- 3 01 R.N. O 10 k r ltt...c o. •;;•• .. :._. ...... 0 lEi,George Smith, Esq. . If!: C. p hi ;,'. • Dickson 1 0 Captain Boys, &Tenn -41.-1.. Thorns nips ......... 1 1 tendent Dock-yard LI. R e _ i n i ...• ...... ..• 0 10, Sundry small sums under 2 Is I napt 11,7,ner ............. 0 io five shillings O 10 i t lati . th w ' t eii:t ....... ...... 0 5 Mrs. Enderby loop sabiogazine . ...... 5 6Mrs. A. Goodwin OlO 1 0 till• S a bi ne ••• ..... •••• 1 °Admiral Taylor 0 10 14, 1 . 4. % a l. ... —.•,... ... I OMiss Taylor hialt, • W. dk 'Qr .•• ....... 1 01A Lady, by Miss Wylde 0 5 !, T. wocirk ......... ... 1 0 Hon. H. Legge, sen OlO bl e at, .er .......... 1 O' Hon. and Rev. H. Legge, Veakiltaanlgharn .......... 0 101 jun 0 10 1. 4 ' Sher r ' I " 0 10,F. Newdigate, Esq OlO 1,... ~ .r ing harn....• . . 0 10 Mrs. Sneyd... . 1 1,11 . " Johnson, (Mrs. Bruce 1 0 O 10 vs. J0i; .... ............... 1 0 Rev. J. S. Master 'le. /1211°T1••• ........... 0 10, Rev. WA. Somes Ile iloy il im.p.._. Johnson, 'Rev. T. Ainger 0 5 v. G. . I .karyCollege 0 10 Hon. Mrs. Cust 0 10 ,St. pet:!nrilie, M. A., (Mrs. Miller AP's. H e ta, Walworth. 1 1 Mrs. J. Ranking, rt. g i ;ood ............ 1 1 Mrs. Jane Smith s i t e. 11::„7 4 ... ... .. .. 1 OJ. Brandran, Esq 1 0 '''r• C r Tgtrot : . 8r0wn .. ... 1 0 Miss Brand Hly k‘-'l,-Edye, Mate Mr. Teer 'lit' '-' talcifee in ad- Mrs. Hills 41( ' o h t• , ' . • O 5 It h . ~ Ile day's pay 2 0 Miss Francis il e llt.W", b ee PleY b..., .'" il od ger ,R. N. 0 10 General Taylor ex p. ..t. ..................... 2 0 Sundry small sums under u Itherd 8 IS ‘.cad.._ -. ........ 1 1 ss. drool are received by Captain Phipps Hert1737.7., ittrd ~ ia co • H I ford . and Co. , 41, Norfolk . . st reet, Strand s •• 3, Clifford's-inn; Messrs. Stillwell, 22, Arun 4zidelotthei,"' trand; and Loudensack an,d Case, 1, James-street, iit 44 11 . t2 b a n g e e . lts i Messrs. Cout.ts and Co., Strand ; anti iii .... 11W, Co, C Mansion-house. street. lIRMARY for - the CURE of STRIC -1111 °RES 1,, CR A, G of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR th, _ LEETS, and'all DISEASES of the GENERA- N`' " d U RINARY 1 , 0 . 1 jitsei t i utana , ORGANS. mg the above Institution is closed, Patients nay 14t7.1:7410.:0 receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur- Nat i l • " rte naY, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap -44;r.,,nts I f ar t n hasise instead of the Charity. it or tro pu (~e endance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings -1 ois- ▪ Yen to Nine in the Evenings. On Sunslays in the '''.. .% NA not in the Evening. t:S approaches, the human form, coun ,ll. 4, t , e tie n r a g ite!, voice,. and the whole intellectual character, ra -1:;.101e, in;`,.rge;eolrirl• Love is the end and sum of life, creating qp k vtE.,l , l llr i r and virtuous(e.l pgfection. t But in the present state of Ni. 11,1 i postcon t ed and ob. , p ii 76g N , Inious indulgence 'it d p the uo m s' in y d b in e P :om s c o s pa a . iiitu u lly e Let. , .alter 2 ations of fe re g q ‘ isgust, and passion. In this state il"Praut7'.aris sought fromathe inexperienced, perhaps from the ‘7o,l,k.n.illitest7titisehedisthlrioeeidcuaegtiviaeetbeevtihcnteiienef;cpetnliof health, that being only c o c f u . v o c s u e rV. du tl e ere we propose g andn tromie:the I,lr!,tlve, tc,lo,orae, disappointed hope, and disease; shpe4ltl! wente_.radicate every taint of syphilitic po'so,ind .i t y o e il restore e rhon.74llergy every relaxation of the generative econoiny, lit.,,liv e h ,.„,! g 0 1: other causes whereby the dignity of manhood 4 te i .f.'!. whiei-,'°'?l, impaired ; equally contemning unfeeling empy I,,_v, a „., , n o with reckless ignorance destroys where it should re-- oti s , e i',ll_. n n the other hand, that unworthy .. principle" whose t e * 4 _ei, et .' . .! . 0 .C 33 increases the embarrassment of the afflicted All ).4ti4tilt7_cletY. the A ngllndiass particularly, and those Whose 1p i k : .Neb._are enfeebled by the effects of a tropical climate, as Nl'. liiiti."._!rn about to enter intmatrimorial life, are included 1),40fin,,y'.4,01! address, and to all we confidently t oter the successful practice. kli s , ,Jattri c hi v r :;, Z l i L be r tt.. 4 re retunZgren for personal contultatton't and immediate V 1 `vii ek - eas e. and c 0 country ;letters which must minutely . de_ sa b e 1 .._ ontain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, teretcillty, i warded to any_part of the world however distant-- i) , „„ an occur, as the Medicine will 'be securely packed, and •• 'netted froin observation. DOSS and CO., 1,11,0,12: Lancaater-place , Strand , C n o ea n r su W i a n ttrto ur rir 1 / 1 4, London. 41A i i - 7 publish (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The /EGIS of familiar A ,afnutiliprocommentary on the above Diseases*-2d. HY -041,14i_t...15T, a .re.„ ed .exclusively to the female Scx.-3d. The iil she__ areatise on Lues Venerea Gonorrhcea, &c. May lied' e n:wood and Co., 23 Paternost ' • Onwhyn 4 Ca. Cak e ''. Strand ; 011iviCr, 5! ) , Pall er il r a o l w l; London; 'Sulber_ 41 41, -1 2.1tre et . • slOokleiadinburgli ; Poi ter, 12, Grafton.street, Dublin; • 1. Vries 69, 9%0, or sent free by ?ott forOL) Per Messrs. Halford and Co„ Navy agents. Rear-Ad. A. J. Griffiths 1 0 Lieut. Morris, 94th Reg 1 0 A Friend, per ditto Capt. Bennett, R.N. T. M. Alsager, Esq. A Friend to the unfortu- natc ICa p t C. Hotham, R. N 1 0 Lieut.-Col. Alcock r ,M P• Thos. isses Alcock t Dickinson 1 0 TO those afflicted with GOUT, RHEUMA TISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, TIC-DOLO REUX, PAINS in the HEAD and FACE, often nn.,taken for the TOOTH- ACHE, &c. &c. There is no medicine to whose praise higher and more numerous testimonials have been given, than to BLAIR'S GOUT AND RIIEUMAI IC PlLLS,—from all parts of the Kingdom, and every rank in society, their great efficacy is acknowledged. The recent case of the Chevalier de le Garde, Chamberlain to Stanislaus, late King of Poland, is one of the most convincing proofs of their great anti extra ordinary virtues. Similar effects were also experienced by the Rev Doctor Blomberg, of Misperton-Hall, Yorkshire, Chaplain to his late Majesty, and Rector of Cripplegate, London, who, with a spirit of the kindest humanity, voluntarily gave his testimony to their happy effects. Cases have from time to time been published, as transmitted by, or who can beat testimony to their extraordinary efficacy from Mr. Smeetcn, Leeds, Wt. Drcwrj Derby, Mr. Noble, Boston, Mr. Drury, Lincoln, Mr. harttf.ll; r, Barton, Mr. Hall, Gainsborough, Mr. Gardner, Banhiary, Mr. May, Evesham, Mr. Walker, Malt-nes bury, Mr. Ching, Launceston, and a multitude of others throughout the Kingdom, partic u l ar l y in London' and its vicinity, too numerous for insertion in an advertisement. The afflicted with those tormenting diseases., Gout, Rheumatic semAoufnsdtthsrbi thi s i i le t i Geut Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Head and diseases,f ro the celebrated.ui Face, often mistaken for the Tooth-a Che, Doloreux, &c., will find consolatoryt ( t s l c e n ffi e cathat o t speedyh e fict r e e d l t f o hf r ort whichb Gout,e it is so unparalleled . fo to re b g e oin the brain, stomach, Sr Ott property as sured that it possesses p it e a r i ty pa l t p s. reventing the disease flying to e S n ol t t , l bbyy alt o r m es a p s e P e t r a o b u l t e , 2 i ft LS i c t n a n e d Vendnedron t ; h r a o n u d g , h b o y u h t i s t h a e p p K o i i n n g t dorm Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for Blair's Gout ano Rheumatic Pills, and oht. , erve the name and ()aver addreSs m ot " Thomas Prout, `4O, Strand, London" impressed on the ent' S ten l P affixed to tech Box of the Genuine Medicine, DR. A. A. HARVEY'S (OF MATH) FAMILY APEMEN PILLS. Price Is. I%d. per Box. DR. HARVEY bens leave to inform the Public, that during his long Medical Practice, while formerly Surgeon in the Hon. East Ind:a Company's Service, and since he has resiccd in Bath, he has prescribed these Pills with the most signal success; ha can, therefore, with confidence recommend them as a most excellent Family Medicine, for removing Obstructions of the Bowels, and keeping, by their mild operation, the whole system in. a healthy state. Dr. Harvey tales this opportunity of announcing that he has d is posed of the prescription of his Antibilious and Family Aperie t Pills, to Mr. Edwards, of 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, who, he feels perfectly co ,tident will dispense them clrrectly, and with the most genuine Medicines; he would rot have made over the prescription to any one he could not have placel rerfect relianc e in, . as he is tenacious the Public should not ..e trifled w th, in what would sn import Intl} , affects the human c nstitution. Dr. Harvey further begs to state, there is not a safer, better Fa mily Aperient antlAntibilious Pill extant ; and that they are without Calomel or any other preparation of Mercury. Sold by E. Edwards, 07,' It. Paul's:Church-yard; Sanger, 150, Ox forit.street ; Cornhill (opposite the Royal Exchange); and try meet D‘aiers in Mediclna, No. 15,096. PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, for establishing Steam Communication with British India, &c. ; under Royal Charter of Incorporation, granted Novembyr, 1640. Capital One Mil lion, in 20,000 Shares of 50/. each, with authority, under the sanction of the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Trea sury, to increase it t 3 1,500,000/. DIRECTORS. *Arthur Anderson, Esq. 'Capt. Samuel Thornton, R.N. Richard Bourne Esq. i Robert Thurbnrn, Esq. Sir John Campbell, K. C.II. *Brodie M'Ghie Willcox. Esq. *Francis Carleton, Esq. ; Charles Wye Williams, Fsq. toseph C. Ewart, Esq. IPeter John De Zulueta, "sq. James Hartley, Esq. 1 With power to add to their number. and elect a Chairman and Deputy Chairman. • The Managing L'irectors. AUDITORS The Won. J. T. Leslie Melville. Jamnon Hunter, Esq. BA 2: r rts—Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, and CO. STANDING CCUNSEL—H. Bellenden Ker, Esq. SOLICITORS—J. B. De Mole, Esq., Merchant Tailors' Hall ; J. A. 111.1.c0d, Esq , Billiter• street. • SECRETARY-I%lr. James Allan. The Directors have the satisfaction to announce to the Proprie tory and the public, that the Charter of Incorporation for the Company, which, among other advantages, limits the responsi bility of Shareholders to the amount of their respective sub scriptions, has received the Royal Assent. Applicants for Shares are informed that the Deposit of 51. per Share will be required to be paid on or before the Ist of February, 1841, to entitle Subscribers to receive a Di vidend out of the profits, which will be declared in May, 1841. No further instalment on such Shares will be required for six months. The follosibx vessels, now the property of tho Company, are employed under the' Mail Contracts with her Majeolig_ Governmznt, for which services the Company receive annually 66,600. : Tens. Horse Power. ORIENTAL ... .... 1,673 ( GREAT) LIVERPOOL ... 1,540 TAGUS .. 789 ... 2BO BRAGANZA IBERIA ROYAL TAR MONTROSE.. 651 ... 240 Insurances have been effected on all these Vessels. This Company has been formed under circumstances pecu liarly favourable for insuring its success, and the prospects for the future are based on the following advantages, viz. :- 1. It is already possessed of property in steam-shipping, &c., to a large amount, in active and profitable employment, and the proposed extension of its operations cannot fail to render the lines already established greatly more productive. 2. The management is under the direction of parties who have a competent knowledge of all the details connected with steam navigation, derived from long practical experience, some of them having been engaged in this branch of business for sixteen years. 8. An important branch of the Company's business arises from an already established trading and passenger intercourse with the Peninsula. 4. It has the advantage of two beneficial Mail Contracts with Government. 5. The liability of Shareholders is limited to the amount of their shares, by reason of the charter of incorporation. The crospeetus and form of application for shares may be ob tained at the Company's Office, 61, St. Mary-axe, and at 44, Regent-street, London; at the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company's Offices, Liverpool and Dublin ; also of the Bankers and Solicitors of the Company. B jorder, JAMES ALLAN, Secretary. 1 11 C ATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS -1-1 SURANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO. CIETY, 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. II Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS—Dr. 0. Gregory, F. R. A. S. ; Professor Wheat- F.R. S. - 'ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woo House, Esq., F. R. A. S. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to tho principles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by tr.e Society, viz.— Power to borrow, (without delay, expense, or .orfeiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance. Premium for assuring 1001. Age. I X s. d. I Age. I £ s. d. (Age. I k: s. d. 25 I 1-1 I lii 6 3.5 1210 11 45 I 3 9 4 30 I 2 4 4 40 I 2 1i $ I 50 I 4 4 2 DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, n&t only to answer the safne object, but to equal in amount the entire tuts of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly sr weekly centributien will secure the most ample :et= for after life; thus--21. 120. per aenum (Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 giro the pelicY holder the choice of annuity for life of 471. 16s. 6d.: 3941. 1 ls. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 4661. at death. 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. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, prDspectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CASIROU%, Sec. No. 36, OLD BOND-STREET, and No. 1, OLD JEWRY, CITY. THE VOICE CONDUCTORS invented by Mr. E. SOLOMONS are the most powerful instru ments for the relief of deafness. From their minute construc tion, and convenient form, deaf persons are enabled to wear them entirely unseen, and they may be inserted and removed with the greatest facility. By their use the lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly vibrates on the organs of hear ing in such a pleasant manner, as to afford the greatest relief to those labouring under the distressing ailment of deafness. Mr. E. SOLOMONS' PATENT SPECTACLES possess the advantage of modifying bright and strong light transmitted through the various humours of the eye, so as to render vision most perfectly distinct by day, or lamps or candles at night, conveying also a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recommendation of being free from the per nicious attributes of common glasses. Their superlative ex cellence is attested by the following and many other eminent practitioners, who have examined, used, and recommended them in preference to all others : Sir Anthony Carlisle, F. R. S., I.angham-place. Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F. It. S &c., Saville-row. Sir James E. Anderson, M D., 11, New Burlington-street. James Johnson, Esq., M.D., Suffolk-place. Iransby B. Cooper, Esq., NeW-street, Spring-gardens. J. G. Andrews, Esq., Surgeon to the London Hospital, St. Helen's-place. C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helen's-place. John Scott, Esq., 10, New Broad-street. C. J. B. Aldis, Esq., M.D., Old Burlington-street. J. Copland, M.D., F. R. S., Bulstrodc-street, Manchester square. R. Keate, 15, Albemarle-street. Titus Berry, Chester-terrace. E. W. Duffin, 14, Langham-place* John Stephenson, 313, Conduit-street. J. T. Conquest, M.D., 13, Finsbury-square. William Coulson, Frederick-Owe, Old Jewry, Martin Ware, New Bridge-street. Dr. Blair, Physician to the Sussey County Hospital. John Lawrence, Esq., Surgeon, ditto. Richard Middlemore, Temple-row, Birmingham. John S. Soden, Bath Infirmary, Tweedy John Todd, Esq., M.D., Grand Parade, Brighton. Andrew Plummer, Esq., M. D.,01d Steyne, do. Brewster F. Seabrook, Esq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. A. Martin, Esq., M.D., Rochester. Samuel Newsom, Esq., M. R. C. S., do. Dr. Chisholm, Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. Henry Denne, Esq., Surgeon, do. J. Hodgson, Esq., Oculist, Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. J. J. Ledsam, Esq., do. do. do. Professor Hufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Professor Kreysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, Dresden. Professors Clarus and Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. Professor I'onitt, Oculist, Dresden. Doctor Schmeisser, Hamburgh. James M4Donnell, M.D., Belfast, Ireland. J. Woodroffe, M.D., Cork, do. B. Bullen, M. D. , do. do. T. L. Mackey, Waterford, Ireland. M. Poole, M. D., do. do. W. Gore, 31. R. C. S., Limerick. do. The public are respectfully cautioned against some unprinci pled empirics who have assumed Mr. E. S.'s name and pro fession, and are from his immediate neighbourhood, and, with the most unblushing effrontery, issuing from the daily press puffs rbout " Newly-invented Spectacle Lenses," and Hearing Instruments, which are fraudulently set forth as pos sessing the most wonderful powers. The Glasses are highly detrimental to the sight. The names of some obscure apothe caries and others are used in this absurd quackery, to deceive the public into a belief that these pernicious glasses possess some very supernatural powers. These common Lenses may bepurchased for one shilling the pair, and for which tho most exorbitant charges are exacted by the parties, against whom th publie are now respectfully cautioned. Mr. E. S. has re ceived for his invention " Royal Letters Patent," and the pa tronage of the Royal Family. Observe—No. 1, Old Jewry, City ; and No. 36, Old Bond street, Piccadilly t~:.: •.•~r~~. i __A 7 e , • /i , Z 6 L. (c• .' 7 . tYI--c-- -- -"7------- -.I , 7 - 1 -6 - 4 --c- 1 ,4= 6 ' i 1,,,....-c....e......,--(_ ~ / . .--- .--- z . . • . ' 1 . 1-:7 - ..t:••••• . • r(77s ::, MOT _.,..,. - n ) ., / : ;,.. r i % 'IlQ; • (*- (-; i ;". 1 • t . . ~ .\ . .. ‘,,, 1 ' 1 - • -.--• -;-, ' - • - ,- ...t 1 , i '„ . ~ .1 . „., 5 ,„: 2 -,_,---_ . --,..•• • • 5c •,.. , : - , ,. 1 \''-,--- FS". ). 1 P -- :c .7 A. --- it s 4, --' ,2 --1. - :.7.4,,. • , ~_-..,- le - i , ----.........._- am ___--- -,,, • if`• -...„,/,.. b • 11111 . . : .. -\ - %%iv, - .1. • I/ lo'fr, )1- - v' •,, -,'-' -4) iv i . •to - Iry 1.-7';, LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1811. BUCK'S HEAD HOTEL, 61, ARGYLL-STREET, GLASGOW. CIIARLES MACDONALD (many years head Waiter at the Bush and Coffee-house Hotels, Carlisle) in returning his sincere thanks to Commercial Gen tlemen, his Friends, and the Public, for the very liberal pa tronage he Las received since his Commencement in the above well-known Establishment, begs leave respectfully to intimate that he has' now fully completed his extensive Alterations and Improvements, the whole having been newly and ele gantly furnished with proper regard to the comfort and con venience of his visitors. He bas selected a large stock of first-rate Wines, Spirits, &c., and as the business will be con ducted under his own immediate superintendance he hopes it will be found deserving public patronage, which it will ever be his study t• deserve. N.B. Excellent Stables and Lock-up Coach-houses are at tached to the Establishment. Job and Post-horses and Nod dies let on hire. *,* Tho above Hotel has the advantage of being situated near the Edinburgh and Ayr Railway Stations, and Convey ances leave to suit each Train. Every facility is also afforded to passengers to and from the various steam-packets. Jan. 5, 1841. H YDE'S PERFECT ENVELOPE. security is obtained by a very simple and perfectly novel arrangement whereby, after the melted was has passed through the perforated folds or the wafer impt essed, this Envelope effectually protects its enclosure, abstraction or inspection being impossible without breaking the seal, it is so constructed that a Note may be written within each, and the postage teals the letter. Price same as the ordinary envelopes. Manufactured and sold by G. Hyde and Co., Stationers, 61, Flect•strect, London; and by all respectable Stationers in town and country. Registered pursuant to 2 Vie. 17, 487, 3d December, 1840, by George‘tlycle, 61, Fleet-street. ERECTHEUM CLUB, ST. JAMES'S SQUARE. The CLUB HOUSE being now OPEN for the,use of MEMBERS, NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN, desirous of joining the Association, are requested to communicate their intentions to the ` s ecretary, of whom Prospectuses, and every requisit: information, may be obtained. The Election of Mem bers is at present with the Committee. JAMES COCHRANE, Secretary. London, January, 1841. TO LIT 'ERARY CAPITALISTS AND PUBLISHERS. ESSRS. SOUTHGATE and SON re spectfully announce that, on FRIDAY NEXT, the •29th mat., they will offer or PUBLIC COMPETITION, the COPYRIGHT and STOCK complete of that highly esteemed periodical THE MIRROR, which has for so many years expe rienced an unprecedented share of Public Patronage. Authors and Publishers will find the Two Thousand En hgravings with which the work is illustrated, available and ighly suitable, both as regards design and execution, for an) rtlicoming works on Topography, Biography, Numismatics, Antiquarian Researches, &c., at the same time the whole of the Stereotype Plates, Wood Blocks, and Stock of the well-known Edition of Limbird's British Novelist. Catalogues are ready. —22, Fleet-street. THIS WEEK. H E WEEKLY CHRONICLE JIL will, on the 30th and 31st of January bo ENLARGED to the Extent of EIGHT ADDITIONAL COLUMNS! It will then be the LARGEST PAPER in ENGLAND, and considerably LARGER than the TIMES! PRICE FIVE-PENCE.. The additional matter will be nearly in the proportion of three to one in reference to the increase of price : and, in order to afford Subscribers a fair opportunity of testing the merits of this immense extension of,xite y the present price of Fourpence-half penny will not be edeartad to Fkirepence unt.l the second week of the alteration. 337, Strand, January, 1841. LONDON READERS who prefer a SUNDAY PAPER, may be supplied with a THIRD EDITION, published exclu sirely in the Metropolis on Sunday Morning, containing the SATURDAY'S POLICE and the GENERAL NEWS brought down to the time of going to press. Sold by all News men in Town and Country. PUBLICATIONS. Just published. price 18s.' T HE POST-OFFICE LONDON DIREC TORY, FOR 1841. CONTENTS:- STREET DIRECTORY, (the first ever published of the Metropolis, to include Merchants and Tradespeople, as well as Nobility and Gentry.) Commercial Directory. Parliamentary Directory. Trades' Directory. City Directory. Law Directory. Conveyance Directory. Court Directory. Banking Directory, &c. W. Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Old Boswell-court, and all Booksellers in Town and Country. POPULAR EDITION, Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d. MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra. phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly t• Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvallo°, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and al! Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 611. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By aMEMBEI: of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and not fit to live."—Last's Records of s Suicide. Sold by Onvkliyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country, _ _ . N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance 3s. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price 55., jti PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their Consequences; with a Review of the different Modes of Cure, and an account of the Method of Treatment the Author has found the most efficacious. The whole illustrated by cases, some of them the records of thirty-five years' extensive and successful practice. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, 42, Great Marlborough-street. Member of Oro Royal College of Surgeons, London; and late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Str ic- tore . ; of the Urethra. Sold by Bailliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, Cathe- rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Night ingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, price 6e., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE; with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed, Remarks on the various other Diseases to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. .31 ESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, .and 2s, IRONMONGER-LANE, CHEAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob served. .The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to conitiement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight •r ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva .ent, are treated upon these unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of public pa tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return and patients, however distant, will be corresponded with until recovered. THE CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo derate indulgence of their passions, have ruined their constitu tion, or, on their way to the consummation of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of the nervous sys tem, obstinate glects, involuntary emissions, exc:tsses, irregu arity, obstructions of certain evacuations, weakness, total im potency, barrenness, &c. But the relief administered is not confined to these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and no prolific frame; the delicate female, whom an immured and in active life, together with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive 'eabit, and is, without timely assistance, sinking into an un timely grave. Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influence of this restorative. Old coughs, a;thmas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved, and speedily curt'.!. Poverty of blood and emaciated limbs will, ere long, meet the hsppiest change the chill, watery fluid will oecome rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh, firm and beautiful, It is remarkable for its efficacy in all dis orders of the digestive organs, and is especially recommended to those who, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symp toms commonly denominated the nervous. In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal powers, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Sold in Bottles, price I ls. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for Us., by which one Ils. bottle is saved, duty included. Sold by all Medicine Venders in this town ; also in every other town and city throughout the United Kingdom, Ame rica, and the Continent of Europe. Prepared only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Albion-street, Leeds. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may bo consulted as usual at No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Al bion-street, Leeds. Oily one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co. , to give such advice as will be tho means of effecting a permanent and ef fectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. That efficacious Medicine, the celebrated PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Prepared by Messrs. Perry, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. and Ils. per box, for the cure of Scurvy, Scrofula, and Lues Venerea. These invaluable Pills may be taken with the greatest secrecy ; they occasion no hindrance to business, loss of time, 'restraint of diet, and are the most safe, speedy, pleasant, and efficacious remedy ever discovered for the complete cure of these insidious and malignant diseases. A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases is given with each box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, containing a full description of the above complaint, illustrated by En gravings, showing the different stages of this deplorable and often fats )disease, as well as the dreadful consequences arising from the use of mercury. The causes, symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, &c., are explained in a familiar manner ; to wh . cli are added very extensive practical observations en sexual debility, brought on by a delusive habit; all its attendant sympathies considered, and the whole illustrated by striking cases, accom panied with full and explicit directions for an effectual and speedy cure, with ease, secresy, and safety, without the aid of medical assistance; it also contains many hints, and advice well worth knowing. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and every other Shopkeeper, can be supplied with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacttm, and Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual allowance made to the irade,by all wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. J) ALBY'S CARMINATI - VE. Prepared by JAMES DA LB Y. The well-known efficacy of this Medicine for nearly a century, in the cure of Flatulence, Dilorders of the Bowels of Infants and Grown Persons, Chelics, Fluxes, &c., has led to many spurious imitations; to guard against which it is only necessary to be particular to ask for "Genuine Dalby's Carminative," prepared by JAMES DA LITY. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barcla♦ and Sons, 95, Earring_ street, London (whose name is engraved on the Government stamp), and by all Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom and the British dominions. Price Is. 9d. perbottle, stamp included. The Carminative will keep unimpaired in any climate. ,~ - SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. (From the Morning Chronicle.) The great Reform Meeting. at Leeds was followed by a dinner in the evening, the account of the proceedings at which will be found in this day's Chronicle. Mr. O'Connell, who, in consequence of accidents did not reach Leeds in time for the meeting, was present at the dinner. The great feature of the proceedings at Leeds, was the approximation towards a better understanding between the Radicals and the Chartists. The Leeds Mercury observes, that " the result of the great fea filial is, that the household suffragers have gone over en masse (so far as the public have any means of judging) to the universal suffragers." The Leeds Mer cury has been endeavouring, with more zeal and indus try than success, to show that the towns in which Li beral principles prevail, have at present a preponderance in the representation, and that the changes contemplated by the advocates of household suffrage would give an undue ascendancy to the aristocracy. On this subject it observes, in answer to a charge brought against it by Mr. James Marshall, the Chairman of the meeting, of having openly and prominently appealed to the pre judices, the unfounded fears, and self interest of the middle classes of our town population— " We have advocated what we most conscientiously and firmly believe to be that constituency and that system of representation which will best secure good and liberal go vernment. This is our object. We avow in the broadest possible manner that our views are practical. We cannot rush with our eyes open into the adoption of a constitu ency that would give us a worse and a less liberal Govern vernment than we have at present. We cannot consen , to destroy the Constitution, for the sake of destroying Liberal Government. We cannot abandon the firm ground on which the English Constitution placed our liber ties, when it gave to the towns a larger share in the representation than their mere numbers would en title them to. We cannot admit that the rural population are either so independent or so intelli gent as the town population, and therefore we can not swamp the latter under the false notion of ab stract justice to the former. We cannot and will not slaughter the English Constitution, and give up the moderate, well-tempered, well-principled, and en lightened democracy of the middle classes of our town po pulation as the main bulwark of English liberty. If we thought the rural population as well qualified as the town population to use the entire ascendancy which the new Reform would give them, so as to promote civil and re ligious liberty, and wise and fair Government, we would advocate the scheme with delight. But who is there that does think so ? All our principles and feelings would lead us to advocate every extension of rights and franchises that we think the people are fitted for." We wish we could believe with the Leeds Mer cury thit the Entlish Constitution has placed our li berties on a firm ground when it gave us our town re presentation. rho small boroughs arc notoriously dependent and venal, and ever since the passing of the Reform Bill the evil has been on the increase. A small borough in an agricultural district is in fluenced by the surrounding squires and parsons, and cannot in fairness be included among the town con stituencies. " There," said Mr. O'Connell at the din ner, " is the town of Harwich, with but 79 voters, sending two Members to Parliament, while this Riding of Yorkshire, with 35,000 voters, has only the same number of representatives." The great constituencies are swamped by the small. The meeting at Leeds, were it to have had no other effect than the bringing together the middle and working classes, who have for some time been neutralising the effarts of each other, will have been productive of great good. What said Mr. Moir, the delegate from Glasgow? " The Char tists of Glasgow are so numerous that neither Whigs nor Tories, nor both of them united, can call a public meeting at any hour of the day or night with a shadow of chance of success. I can tell you the Chartists of Scotland are not an inconsiderable body of men, for there is not a town of any conse quence, when public meeting may be ca ll e d, where the Chartists cannot carry their own views." be somewh a t exaggerated ; b u t, in allowance for exaggeration, 4here is Phis king account every may enough in it to show the danger to the cause of Re form from such an untoward state of things. The Char tists arc much less to be apprehended in union with the middle classes than in a state of separation. Mr. O'Connell threw out an admirable suggestion. " You ought to have a central association at London, so formed that, whilst acting in perfect concert with you, it would still be within the bounds of the law. Let that asso ciation bring out such arithmetical facts as I have been dealing with to-night." By means of the labours of such an association, correct information may be ob tained of the real condition of things with reference to the representation in the three kingdoms. During the short period that has elapsed since the passing of the Reform Bill, a number of boroughs, then supposed to be independent, have become completely rotten. The association will furet out those things, and by con necting them with their causes, it will enable us to devise an appropriate remedy for the evil. (From the Morning Post.) The proceedings of the great Conservative meeting at Belfast, to which many columns of our paper are de voted, will be read with intense interest at this particular moment. This manifestation is a most triumphant one, and it has the advantage of having been made exactly at the right time, on the eve of the commencement of a session of Parliament which will probably witness the ascendancy in the legislature of those wise and exalted and constitutional principles which the loyal and patri otic men of the north of Ireland met in such over whelming numbers, and in so splendid an array of talent and virtue, and rank and wealth, to proclaim and to support. The able letter of Lord Stanley to Mr. Emer son Tennent, which was read by that gentleman in the course of his speech, breathes a spirit entirely con genial with that which a ctu ated the meeting. It proclaims that the Noble Lord will proceed with vigour and alacrity in the noble task he has under taken of enforcing real and substantial " justice to Ire land." We will not believe it possible that the exer tions of such a statesman as Lord Stanley, supported by the full sympathy and the stimulating applause of such a body of Irishmen as were assembled on Thurs day at Belfast, can fail of success. The meeting ex pressed its opinion of the repeal agit a ti on i n a resolu tion, the language of which ought undoubtedly to be re-echoed by both Houses of the British Parliament in their addresses to her Majesty on the op en i ng of the Session. It is intolerable that a project for dismember ing the Queen's dominions, by means of a seditious agi tation tending directly to civil war, should be actively and special friend zealously (might w p r e o n s e o c t u r t a e t d h , e w r i s t a h y o u t t h rebuke, hu onlyke , fr b i j e , n t d h ? e )of the Queen's Ministers. To Ivt,:iprenl,NTTraonspatolacntKic. e i n se rr s iivt a ies t rh u Limehou se , w h ere s h e was built, for the purpose of bein g ov erhauled, and to un dergo some repairs. It is said that she sprung a leak during her last voyag', and the bottom of the ship will b e carefully examined for the purpose of stopping it. The towing up of the British Queen I) ) five c.team-tugs excited great interest in the river. One powerful tug was pulling away ahead, one on each side of the paddle-boxes forward, and one abaft each paddle-box. The tops of the funnels of the tugs, good-giz^d vessels, were on a level with the top of the British Queen's paddle-boxes, and they appeared mere pigmies by her side. Soon after the British Queen was taken in tow, a revenue cutter, cornin g upon the lar board tack, ran into her. The blow was a sliding one, and the channel plates of the cutter were carried away. On her arrival off Messrs. Curling and Young's ship. building yard, a large steamer moored off the place was removed to make way for her, and she was Lauled into the dock where she was built, the only one in the kingdom copabla of holding her. - PRICE 5(1. (Cheers.)And, as I have just arrived from Ireland, I may be permitted to go back there for a moment.—( Laughter.) In the Irish House of Commons there we.s no such thing as a qualification. Why then should it exist in England ? Why, when the Scotch and Irish Parliaments, in which there was no qualification, were amalgamated with the English Parliament, should it be found where it did net exist before ? Why should there be no man in the House of Commons who is not worth a certain sum of money ? Is not the free choice of a free people a sufficient qualifi cation for any representative ?—( Hear, hear.) If his neighbours, who ought to know him best, elect him as a fit and proper person to le present them, why should his rent-roll be inquired after by other people ?—( Cheers.) It has no other effect than that of enabling a Committee of the House of Commons to perjure themselves.— ( Chei rs.) I hope that those who intend to immortalise our proceedings here to-night, by placing them before the world, will be particular in taking that down accu rately.—( Laughter.) I said it before, and I was tried for it by the House of Commons.--( Loud cheers.) I was found guilty of telling the truth, and I was punished for that by a censure.—( Great cheering and laughter.) I now repeat the offence, and I take the consequences.—( Cheers. ) There is another question on which I am also most anxious to see reform introduced—l mean en equal electoral dis tribution.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Let us take any one of the iostencss of the present unequal and most un just electoral distribution.—( Hear, hear, and loud cheer.) There is the town of Harwich with but 79 voters, sending two Members to Parliament, while this Riding of York shire, with 35,000, has only the same number of repre sentatives.—( Hear, hear.) Seventy-nine are represented by two, and 35,000 are represented by two! There is vul gar arithmetic for you.—( Laughter and cheers.) Suppose a dirk employed in one of your mills should put down 79, and opposite that, 2 for a product, and then 35,000 with also for a product, and make an equation between them, would you not immediately put him out of your establish ment as a bungling fool, unfit to conduct your business? And yet this very thing is going on before your faces, and there John Bull stands, with his mouth open, gaping on all the while, without rot ming himself to understand how the matter is. —(Loud cheers and laughter.) The French are in a great passion with us just now, but they say that when they arc in good humour they are very fond of laughing. Now a hat better joke could Frenchmen hare to laugh at than seeing Englishmen made to believe that 79 make 2, and 35 000 only make 2 ? It is only required that you should telk the matter over a little to yourselves ; and then you will say, " 0 that will never do; there is no standing that."—( Cheers and laughter.) Another thing we must have is the Ballot.—( Cheers.) We must get the honest Ballut.—(Loud cheers.) Believe me it is a great crime, and no favour at all to give men the right to vote, if you do not also give them the means of protect ing themselves in the exercise of that right.---( Cheers.) On whatever side the poor man gives his vote ruin threat ens him on the other. Give him the franchise without the protection of the Ballot, and you but tempt him to plunge himself and his children into destruction.--( Loud cheers.) I declare solemnly to Heaven that I do not think any man is honest who is not for the Ballot.—(Cheers.) The next step to the Ballet will be that no man shall attempt to intimidate, for his intimidation would recoil on him self, and the threat, as well as the thing itself, would thus for ever be put an end to. Of course I will be told that telling a lie is a crime, and that the Ballot, by in ducing a man to promise a thing and then break his pro mise, makes him commit a crime. To be sure a lie is a crime; but suppose that the Ballot does not, as is the case, protect him, what happens? The politics of a man are known, let us suppose it is a matter of fact what his prin ciples are on a certain subject, and the man who possesses a certain degree of power and influence over him comes to him and says, " I know what your opinions are ; you in tend to support such a party ; but I say you shall rote for me." Now, if the voter obeys, will not his act be a lying act? and does not he compel him to vote against his known principles and opinions—compel him to lie by the act; and how is he better off on the score of morality than the man who, under the Ballot, makes a promise against his prin ciples which he afterwards breaks?—( Hear and cheers.) On the contrary, is not the act of the the latter tainted with much less of moral guilt than that of the former ? Again, who is it that could bribe large constituencies ? Under such circumstances, bribery would be impossible.— ( Hear, hear.) I admit that in very small constituencies the Ballot might be productive of evil ; for instance, in Committees for the distribution of charitable funds, and similar bodies, the members of which would be enabled by the Ballot to screen themselves from the effecting a breach of their public duties.—( Hear, bear.) All I contend for is the Ballot under such circumstances as it may be legiti mately useful in. Let the constituencies be enlarged also, and then the Ballot will be more useful.—( Hear, hear.) Give me, then, the Ballot.--( Cheers.) 1 say, give me the honest Ballot for the people.—( Loud and continued cheer ing.) Of course, I but repeat whet you have heard or read a thousand times over before ; but there is one point in which the question may be viewed, vali:ch it strikes me may cot be . so familiar to you, or w }deb, at least, I have not so often heard observed upon. At present, when a mar, goes out canvassing voters, he exerts the influence of his sinister opinions on others by getting a landlord, or some other such person, to threaten those over whom he possesses controul, and the Member is returned solely on the interests of the landlords and em ployers of the community. What, however, would be the case were the Ballot to lie introduced ? All this species of interest would be at an end, and how then should people canvass ? Why, by asking the votes of the people, not for a wealthy or powerful man, but for a good mare—(Cheers.) No other qualification would then be admitted in a representative then sir:ue.—( Cheers.) I am, therefore, for the Ballot, and is there con here against it ?—( Renewed cheers.) Well, then, there is some one here against it.—( Cries of " There is no one.") You take that civil way of telling me that I do not speak the truth.—(Continued cheering.) Above all things let us have also an extension of - the franchise.—( Cheers.) What else is a slave, but a man who is governed solely by others, without having any share himself in the Govern ment—a man who occupies no portion of the political state ?—( Hear, hear.) The man, then, who has no vote, is nothiee better than a slave ; for all that he has to do is to obey, and look cn quietly while lie is despoiled in his in terests and rights by these over whom lie can exercise no influence.—( Hear, heat.) The Judges of the land, who come down to pie site in your Courts, with all their so lemn gravity and antiquated harlequinade—( Laughter)— astonishing the people with their profusion of horsehair and chalk, for must not every one think what a formidable terrible fellow he is, that has got twenty-nine pounds weight of an enormous powdered wig upon his head.— (Laughter.) But this is all humbug of the old times, and I hope to see it kicked away along with many other absur dities and abuses. These judges, with their big wigs and gravity, tell the jury when any case is brought before them in which any one is accused of defrauding the revenue— " Gentlemen, you must find a verdict against the defend ant ;" and if the unfortunate defendant should complain of the injustice of the laws, then they tell him that ho has no right at all to complain; that the laws, being made by his representatives, were made virtually by himself, although, at the same time, he is not represented at all.—( Hear. ) Thus, thin, we find these keepers of the public conscience declaring that the people make the laws by their represen tatives, while in truth the people are not represented; and is this solemn humbug to be borne with ?—(Cheers.) Yes, it is a grievance that cannot and ought not to be en dured; and, seeking for the redress of it, the only ques tion is how far you can possibly go.—(Hear, hear.) It is a matter of some difficulty to define the limits to vzhich the franchise can be extended, so as to be free from the perpretation of any fraud.—( Hear, beer.) I would give the franchise at once to every man of twenty-one years of age, if, by the poseession of it, he had it not in his power to LUC it deceitfully or dishonestly. But if it be given to the youth of twenty-ene years of age unaccompanied by any clause with regard to residence, he may, by the aid of railway communication, vote in three or four places the same day. Ile may be in Leeds, in London, and other plecss along the railway line, within a few hours, and, as a youth of twenty-one, vote in them all, almost at the same t.me. Anxious, then, as lam that it should be extended to every man who has arrived at the years of discretion, and ie unsullied by crime, I art nevertheless still more anxious that the right should be possessed without the power of using it improperly, and thire should be no such thing as a repetition of the same vote.—( Hear.) There has been haul)• a most remarkable case at New York, where one hundred men tvere bribed, at the rate of 71. a piece, to vote in nineteen different places during the same election ; and by that means the one hundred men gave n:netecn hundred votes, and carried the election, as the parties bribing them desired. We, who want nothing but honesty and fair play, would not take the gift of any right that could be subject to such monstrous abuse, and we will for the present be content to make the qualification of the fran chise a fixity of residence. I say that every man ought to be poisessed of the franchise who is qualified by residence —it is therefore that I am for the present for the lion:ehold suffrage.—(Cheers.) But mark me well, anti let me not be here mistaken, I speak of the household suffrage not as a limitation to the right of voting, but as a means to pre vent fraud in the exercise of that right.—(Centiniicc! cheers.) Those are my tenets—those aro my politicalcae opinions, and as counsel for the people, I have come here amongst you to give full and free expression to them.—( Loud cheers.) We ought one amid all to exert ourselves for time attainment of those rights an liberties, without the possession of which England ruickly fade be safe, and her honour aid her glory cannot will i of war, by which away—thus should our best ene,rgiesbedirected, instead of being carried away by time fal se dazzle we call gain nothing but lose much in the shape of in creased taxation.—(Hear.) What i n s it to us whether one Syria ?—(Cries of or other of two barbarians " Nothing.") No, nothing, as g f o a:r e a r s relates to the merit power, but it is a great deal of the patties contending forh one out of our pockets to you, do any of you to us, inaamueli as it takes t decide the contest.—( Hear.; m a y sk care a China orange about the war t in r China, or whether " (n od allowed to oe on according to the peop e their established customs without having their throets cut ? But wby is it that those senseless and unjust wais are so often commenced and carried on to the loss and dishonour of the nation ? It is because the people have not the de. moeratic control—in a word, because they aro not retire seated.—(Cheers. ) V, hat occasion have you to go cru sading in pursuit of wars and in creas i ng your debt? I admit that your Leeds Association has done much— that your recent proceedings have struck a great blow against tyranny and oppression in every shape and form, and, in the name of the people of my long-oppressed country, I thank you. You have set Zit example that will two.lueo a powerful effect all over England and Scotiaad, and 10 trait that in a very short time these MEETING AT LEEDS. LEEDS, SATURDAY MORNING.--I send with this letter an account of the proceedings yesterday, and in which it will be found that Mr. O'Connell took a very prominent part. Mr. O'Connell did not arrive until about twelve o'clock ; and he has, it will be seen, explained the reason why he was not able to attend at the great meeting of the preceding day. From what has since occurred, I have rea son to believe that, had he bean at Marshall's mill on Thursday, he would have been heard, and this notwith standing all the cifirts of Mr. F, O'Connor and his fol lowers to excite a prejudice against him. As far as I could observe, there was not only the greatest anxiety to see him, but, when be was recognized, to applaud him. I have often been present when he addressed public meet ings in Ireland, and I can say that I never witnessed a more enthusiastic reception than that which he obtained yesterday evening, nor did I ever before hear hi 3 opi along more attentively listened to, nor more warmly re sponded to. OPENING OF ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC SCHOOL. This handsome building was opened for the purposes of education by a publia breakfast, which took place at eleven o'clock in the School Room. A considerable number of highly respectable ladies and gentlemen were present. Mr. O'CONNELL entered the School-roma at half-past twelve o'clock, and was received with the most enthusiastic plaudits. He was led to the table at the top of the room, and on coming beside the Chairman he said :—Befora he took his scat he should make an apology to the ladies and gentlemen present for not having arrived as soon as he had promised ; but the delay was inevitable, and could not be attributable to any fault of his. Ho loft Belfast for Port Patrick at an early hour on Wednesday morning, so as . to arrive at Carlisle that night ; but owing to- a blunder , . en that side of the channel, he was delayed upwards of five hours. The harbours of Port Patrick cost the public about 25 0001., and yet such was the want of proper ar rangement there, that he was delayed for the period stated, before he could get his carriage landed. Then another casualty that beret him was one of the post-horses he had engaged falling dead on the road, and by that means he xas again delayed for some hours; but such was his anxiety to reach Leeds in time for the present occasion, hat he travelled all right, and appeared be ore them in ,ach a trim as he would be ashamed of under any other circumstances. 611- Ethva, d Vavasour, Mr. Walmsley, Mr. O'Connell, and Mr. Roebuck, severally addressed the meeting, but we regret that we have not space for a report of their speeches. LEEDS REFORM ASSOCIATION PUBLIC DINNER, In the evening there was a public dinner in the Music Uhl!, of the members of the Leeds Parliamentary Reform Association. Mr. Marshall, the gentleman who presided at the meeting of the evening before, took the chair. He was supported by Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Hume, Mr. Roe buck, Mr. Sharman Crawford, Mr. Ross, of Rosbcrcorn, Mr. Gully, Colonel Thompson, Dr. Smiles, of the Leeds Times, and other gentlemen. Upon the cloth being re moved, the usual toasts were given, and the Chairman pro. posed " the People," to which toast he called on Mr- O'Connell to speak. Mr. O'CovsNELL here rose, and was received with enthu siastic cheers, which were continued for several minutes. Upon two or three occasions it seemed as if the applause were about to subside, when it was again renewod as if it were with increased vigour. At length silence was ob tained, and he proceeded to say ; Perhaplyou know that I have successfully led one portion of the people in esta blishing the sacred principle of freedom of conscience ; and although I have not the paltry vanity to say here that I and fitted to be the leader of the entire and aggregate population, yet still I am perfectly ready to contribute my mite, to assist and to join with the remainder of the people of this realm is attaining that other sacred principle, in the establishment of civil liberty.—(Cheers.) If one considers the present situation of the nations of Europe and civilised America, I think that he will see much reason for consolation, and a great deal to excite his hopes in his farther efforts to establish the principles of civil freedom by the establish ment of democratic liberty.—( Hear.) We are, to be sure, in a state of transition. There is a great moral move ment abroad. Freedom has already made a rapid ad vance—it presses forward ; and continually it gains ground. Even durieg the period of my own existence, what mighty changes have taken place, and all favourable to human Is. berty.—( Hear, hear.) When I first came into existence, France was groaning under a despicable despotism—it was a despotism in which the people were nothing—the nobi lity and the gentry everything. There wore the lords and the gentry—the people were bound to obey their order— the gentry were exempted with the nobility, while the taxes and the entire burdens of the State were borne by the French people. Look, then, at Spain—it was still in a worse state ; for, to the horrors of French despotism, there were to be added the horrors of the super annuated but still existing Inquisition.— (Hear, bear.) So, too, it was with Portugal—there the same misery ex- isted, and there the same abusls prevailed. But what, then, was the state of Gerthany ? There the feudal system prevailed throughout. That, then, was the state of Europe—of continental Europe; while as to Eng and, notwithstanding the value of its ancient constitution, it was found to be corrupted by a profligate and borough mongering Parliament—and, pardon me fur saying it, for I speak on behalf of and to the people—and a brutal tyrant George the Third—(Cheers)--who was enabled to carry on a war against his owe subjects, to the shame and con demnation of his monarchy, at the expense of the blood of millions of his subjects, and by the creation of a debt which b England has been a source of much embarrassment, which encumbers her with its weight, and diminishes much of the energies of her people.—( Hear.) Let me look now beyond the Atlantic. There were thirteen dis united provinces, each of which was a pitiful and fretting province—( Hear, hear, hear)—in which the nominee of a boroughmonger might exhibit his power, or gra tify his avarice, and where none but those whom he selected could fill situations amon;st a people that were taxed, but not represented;—(Cheers)—until at length their situation became too horrible to be borne, and the,sons that England had given to those provinces be gan the movement, and it was the first groat movement fur democratic liberty—and it was, blessed be Heaven ! a successful movement:—(Cheer:). Then it was that those provinces became, from being the slaves of their former masters, themselves the masters of their own destiny.— (Cheers.) We rejoice that their's is a free—is a responsi ble Government; and while we do rejoice in their success, still we cannot conceal that there exists among them one gross—one crying evil—there is upon their escutcheon:one black, one degrading spot—it is that in their States com plexion is made a crime, and slavery is branded-upon a human being because his skin is of a diffrent colour. While we appinude their success, while we sympathise in it, still we and every honest man must execrate that system which oppresses our fellow men, and that tramples upon their rights, in the persons of our black fellow Christians. —( Cheers.) Como then, with me to Europe, and you find in Portugal a representative system—you find in Spain representation, and I trust that there the people are settling down into r..tional liberty.—( Cheers.) You find, too, in Germany many representative Parliaments, and all the residue of Germany is insisting for the same, and their demands for liberty will never be gratified until they have free Parliaments. The transition, too, in England has been great. Gatton and Sarum have bests struck out of the representation. Leeds and Manchester have been aided to it.—( Hear, hear ) But do not mistake me. I do not say that all that has been done here has been well done. Far from it. But I want to show you that the movement has been in the right direction. 1 look to it as the increasing tide of popular power—that as the tide has been running in, it has covered up more and more of the shore—that it has flowed over more and mere of that which has been dry, barren, bare, and useless—that it advances day by day, until at length the ark of human liberty can float securely into the harbour of human hap. piness.—( Loud cheering.) It is, then, our duty to aid in forwarding the march of the democratic principle. Teat is the duty of every honest man—that is the first duty of every patriotic man. Yes, this is our duty, and when we come to the practical performance of it, at this time, we see what has been done by our Saxon ancestors, or rather, I should say, by your Saxon ancestors—( Laugh ter)—for I am ready to take a legacy, although I do not claim in descant—( Leughter)—but. they have left in noble skeleton cf the most rationallt free Constitution a the world. It is theoretically defective ; but of great practical utility, if the people of England were really re presented—if there were not a class representation—then the House of Commons would become too formidable for the silken Lords of the present day • as the peopl e were found to be too formidable for the iron Lords of former periuds.—( Cheers.) Yes, the British Constitution possess elements of liberty as extensive as they are useful, and representation has been burdensome only because the people have not had the benefit of the Constitution. The very fixity of the Crown takes away from lawless ambition the greatest prize in human life. And,lwith all our love for America, we must admit that, although her contests for the rulership are attended with no loss of life, yet it creates such dissensions, and is the cause of so much un happiness, that even though wo thought it right that there should be such an election, still I must be allowed to say that I look with respect to the wisdom which devised the fixity of the sovereignty, and by that means gave secu rity to every family in the country.—([lear.) I candidly confess to you, however, that your House of Lords are no favourites of mine. Blame me, if you Cheers and laughter.) But here I?m ready to receive your censure, if you differ from me.—( Hear, bear.) What I complain of most, with respect to them, is this—that while we leave to them their privileges, they wish not to give to the people the full enjoyment of their franchise ; and the duty that I call upon you to perfcrm is this, that while you leave to the Lords their privileges, you must take care that the people —that every one of them—shall have his franchise.— (Cheers.) I am, therefore, one of the advocates for the Government project. I call, thou, on the behalf of the movement, fur these things. I demand, in the first in stance, that there be no property qualification for yotu representatives.—( Hear, hear, hear.) We lawyers are fond of quoting a precedent. In Scotland there is no pro perty qualification for a representative, and they are as shrewd a people as any in the empire—(Laughter)—as well able, too, to take care of themselves—(Laughter)— and, having made that allusion, let me say, as well able to take care of others—( Hear)—end to take care also of the public purse (I do not exaggerate) as if it were their own private money. And I flatter myself that is no small eulogium for a Member of Parliament. I give you the Scotch precedent, owl WM come to Ireland.—, %,7e EVENING EDITION, will be a Central Association in London, acting in cones r t with your Association at Leeds.—(Cheers.) There are,. perhaps, some in this town who thick themselves men of such persuasive powers that they would make you believe a sucking pig was a roaring lion, who will not unite with you, and who think that the people in the smoke of towns ought to have the franchise, whilst those in the country ought to be without it. Now, as they say in Ireland, " Dare you say peas ?'' Stay," Dare you say, " Baines ?" —(Cheers and laughter.) Baines would endeavour to make you believe that the people in the country parts of _ England are such Zanies that they ought not to be en ' trusted with the franchise ; as if a man when he went out • of the smoky atmosphere of a factory, lost all his ) virtues. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) My fliends— . have your Central Association you are entitled to have it—a representative body. I conducted for many years the affairs of an Association, and I did so at a time when the lawyers for the Crown did not eo to bed any evening without examining our proceedings, for the purpose of seeing whether they could hang a hook for prosecution upon them. The excuse made in Parliament for not prosecuting us, was our keep ing nithin the law—that there existed a horrid filow who had a great deal of practice, and who 14 ere fo re kept clear of the shoals and quicksands of the law.—( Laughter.) Yes, if you prefer it, have a representative body, but, at all events, have a Central Association. Let there be one common centre for England, Ireland, and Scotland—let your unanimity be known, and let it also be known how numerous is the slave class in these countries. Would it not be well, too, that the Central Association should go through the various towns—(A person who stammered here got up end caused some confusion by attempting to address the chair). I never knew, continued Mr. O'Connell, a stuttering fellow who was not anxious to hear himself talk.—(Laughter.) But he is right. I have, of course, wearied you.—(Cries of " Nu, no.") I had no intimation, on coming down here, of being called upon to speak to this toast, but my hat-its enable me to draw a draft at sight upon myself, and you have honoured it to an extent that excites my gratitude-- but gratitude in politics is proved by the determination to do that which is uacful.—l express to you my grati tude, and I say that if I wanted a stimulant to work for the liberties of England, Ireland, and Scotland, I have received it amply to-night. If my head slumbered, or if my heart were cold, you have roused the one, and you have heated the other.—( Cheers ) I thank yoU then for this mark of the progress of democratic liberty. Let us work for the progress of demoer4ic liberty. Toryism, like Mac beth, bath " murdered sleep." i say " Sleep no more " Rise, men of England. Look to y our ancestors. For a thou sand years your flag has floated triumphantly. The battle nor the breeze could not level it. For a thousand years honour has crowned your energies, and happiness fol lowed your struggles. Your dominion is boundless— } our greatness is magnificent —you have given to in dustry new nerves, and to commerce new springs— you have made matter move, end you have transformed machinery, so as actually to make it appear to rea son, and to do all the duties of sentient thinking beings, (Cheers,) Why, then with so may rays of glory sur rounding, as a halo, your political crown—why should you be the slave of paltry tyrants ?—(Loud cheers ) Whea the cheering, which lasted for some minutes, had Eubaided, Mr. O'Connell continued : Britons, you have no superior abroad, why then should you have masters at home ? (Cheers.) No one dare assail your rights abroad, why then should they be filched from you at home, as if they were but for plunder arid spoil? Britons, arouse your. selves throughout the whole extent of the country, and never sink back again into quiet, until liberty, pure, un tainted, and entire, shall have shone upon the universal land,ivivifying, animating, cheering, enriching, and adorn. ing Enthusiastic applause for several minutes.) Mr. lICNIE returned thanks on behalf of tha Liberal Members of the house of Commons. The next toast was, " Justice to Ireland," to which Mr. Roebuck was called to speak. Mr. Rou.nuck said—" As an Englishman (a Saxon), and a Protestant, I have to propose a toast which may possibly startle the Honourable and Learned Gentleman cn your right hand—it is, " Justice to Ireland."—( Here the meeting rose almost to a man, and cheered vehe mently.) There, S:r, I hope that gentleman will take that cheer as one testimony at least that the people of England do not desire injustice to Ireland, and that when next he comes to speak to his countrymen of their wrongs and our feelings towards them, lie will not speak but ac cording to his evidence, and that he will not charge the people of England with doing that injustice which is done in spite of them. The Catholic in Ireland is as free as the Dissenter and Catholic in England ; both the one and the other may complain of a domi nant Church, and endeavour to rid themselves of the burden ; but the one cannot complain more than the other, for the exigence t,f a national dominant Church, is not an evil peculiar to Ireland. The civil liberty of Ire land, also, has barn extended as far as that of England, Eler pZople can complain of no one peculiar oppressioa by the law ; if an Irishman suffers from an unjust law, the same evil weighs upon us in England—the whole united people have alike causes to compfain. Among other griev ances of which Ireland complains, one at least has been pointed out—unequal representation in Parliament. But is all that peculiar to Ireland ? Has it not, this very even ing been shown, by the Learned Representative of Dub lin himself, that Leeds, with her ten thousand voters and upwards, sends two Members to Parliament, while Har wich, with seventy-flue, sends two also. Shall Leeds, then—shall YoiLsitire, for Yorkshire suffers in the same way—demand a separation front the rest of England, and shall we again be split into the old heptarchy of the Saxons? No, Sir, wisdom teaches us that if we wish fo: redress we must by united efforts attain it. There is not a man, there [is not a woman here, that does not fervently desire jastic to Ireland.—(Cheers.) Those cheers tell the Learned Gentleman that I speak the opinion of all who hear me ; and will, I hope, lead him to be chary of h s reproaches to the people of England. I myself, Sir, having. reason to complain of the honourable gentleman. Mr. Roebuck concluded amid loud cheers, by stating that the Liberal members of the English Parliament represent ing the libcral feeling in England were, and arc, sill in favour of justice to Leland. Mr. CON NELL rose amid cheers. He said, I think I owe to myself to do what we call in the House of C,mmons " giving an explanation."—(Laughter.) I will first ob serve, my friend gave me both pride and pleasure in using that epithet towards me—(Loud cheers)—l am proud to have a man of his unquestionable patriotism and splendid talents do me the honour of calling me by the name of friend.—( Loud and prolonged cheering.) I only beg to essure";him that, as far as I know, I have never been reported to have said, and I certainly never did say, that the people of England—England and the people of England —mean ing the entire inhabitants of England, were inimical to Ire land ; I always made this distinction : I knew we had friends, Sir; I knew he (Mr. Roebuck) was a friend to Ireland.—( Loud cheering.) I did say, and, lam afraid, with great truth, that a grert majority of the people of England being Tories—(Cries of " Ho, ho, ho," and " hear, hear")—were inimical to Ireland. Remark, my friend says, and with great truth, that he stood by me against the Coercion Bill, Ile did, awl many other Englishmen ; I see one of them here [looking to Mr. Cully, who sat on his right: the meeting responded by cries of " Gully"), and my excellent and esteemed friends on both sides of ine.--(C ies of '' Hume, Hume.") Ah, flume, of course; it is not necessary to say so.—(Cheers.) They voted always in favour of Ireland while in the House.—( Loud cheers.) But what was the divi • sion ? We were seventy English and Irish, and they were 190 against us.—(hear, hear, bear, and cheers.) And 140 of them would be English ; so that if some Englishmen did support us, an overwhelming ma jority of Englishmen voted against us.—( Hear, hear ) Ant I the less grateful to the Englishmen who did support us ? No, but infinitely more grateful on that account, because they who had no direct interest in the question, generously and patriotically gave their talented support.—( Loud and vehement cheering. ) One word more,—the Bill was carried i nto a law, not by an Irish Parliament certainly.—(llear, hear.) The House of Lords were Englishmen. Mr. Roanuck—And Irishmen. Mr. O'CONNELL—And they were Irish ; no, not all, the Duke of Leinster, for instance, did not vote against us; but the greater part of them did. I fairly concede to him, if there can be anything worse than an English Tory Lord, it is an Irish Tory Lord,—(L , Aid cheers and laughter.) But he has put the question thus— says he, is Yorkshire to complain because she has too few members, and so separate—separate he calls it — from tile rest of England ? Just listen one moment. What would be the opinion of the men of Yorkshire, if Lord Stanley was to bring in a Bill, taking Yorkshire by itself, making the registry of voters so complicated and difficult, that no Yorkshireman would be able to registry, raising the qualification so high that only the rich .. . c ould a possibly claim register—( Shame, shame) —making crime in a Yorkshireman to attempt to register—mak ing ister, that the Yorkshireman so criminal if applying if even the barrister decided in his f a vo p u r r o , fl a t ig o n a d r t e a g s j o a m d e ge To d r e y . , appealed against his decision—if t c h o e sis, even though the cided against him, he must pay barrister had given a dec i i , sio? n i a n bi h , i , s ,, fav ?—( Loud cries &c.) What would of " Shame, shame— be the feeling of that kind ?—(l Loud cries your you ou ancestorsw ould feelings of Yaork°smh_irlemeli, if YorkshLre (L w o e u r d e alone singled out for a % e vo h a r i e ci rs. d ) o a N s Fli c n r a i t es tw o t f a i did before you—you would turn out by the mountain 'it hear, hear, side--you would throw y our pontoons over your rivers— no man wou ld dare come within your ci rc l e w h o t h us at tempted to t ra mple upon you—(Tremendous and pro longed cheering)—lf you were to be deprived of the benefit of the Reform Bill, and that Lord Stanley were to give g.s a reason is the House of Commons that you York ., s hiremen were volanous perjurors—that is the phrase ho used—and on that ground deprived you of the franchise. Loud shouts of " shame, shame," and titht ? expressions of execration.) Ah ! consider a poor crawling creature. that he should do all this to Ireland, and that he is still ready in a stuck to do it again.—(Cheers.) Nay, more, tie had four majorities in the House of Commons—majo rities that he called enthusiastic.—( Shame, shame.) If there were four such nujcrities againt the Yorkshire Mem bers on such a Bill, what would be the union betwixt Yorkshire and Logland ? True there is no sea, no salt Otter betwixt Yorkshire and the rest of England, but would they cot be as emphatically cursed by the union as if the greatest hostility existed ?—( Cheers.) I beg your pardon —(Loud shouts of "Go on, go on.") I deserve your support—( Loud cheers) —for this reason, that I will not sul);-nit to this Lord Stnnley.—(Tremendous and pro- longeil cheering.) I will not go the length you would go. My country is avenst.aned to oppression,—(Hear.) The eels arc actn:cined to be skinned alive. You wou ld not endure it, and your ancestors did not.—(l.Oud cheers.) For reasons into which 11,11;111 not now enter, Ireland was divided in such a way ; that my ancestors did. But I have breathed too much English air, taken up too much of Saxon principles, to endure it,—(D ea f e ni n g cheers.) The fi n n,:ii,: m,d i r t e yof , t ) l ,7 [louse of C ommon s is against me ; I will if I can —( Vehement cheering, lasting I can w ithout you if I must.— for some time)—with you, (I:,,neated cheering.) I remind, my friend, that it was not I alone, but an overwhelming majority of Irish AFern hers, voted in every stage of your Reform Bill.—(Loud (liters.) Mn 1 hot here, Englishmen, to give you all the aid in my bumble power?—(Loud cheering.) ) Nin( ere° _ ipl& itto I ill' iiere o leo Ai! ea 10 1 ! o °. lepTs e %s it°;( t 0.4, as& so • PPii F o r Pr ice ; sire • 114' c ]in~ . 11 14 1 1 , wort" la• • tr a. 0. ' F D IE i" I. J 1 1" / ~-, ..