The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-28 00:00:00

ILA .240 ATOIrg G SUN. TO THE ELECTORS OF ALARYLEBONE. GSNTLEMEN, 4 1 8 DiSSOIII6IIII Parliament m nNt soon take pltee, I asain offer myself a:t a CANDIDATE for the h ' ° -- I°n r rePrtlentlng thi, Borough. ih When I presented myself to you in 1837, r fully explained fit` pulintat opinions were. I referred to my votes in oar of art extension of the sufrrage, shortening the duration e!Parliaments, freedom of voting, and the repeal,of those a:uses in th e R eform Act which diminish the elective fran 91*. I stated also that I had supported the repeal of the jo aul z: w tax, a re d uction of the public expenditure, the aboli- Chureh•rates, an d a lib era l system of educat i on f or t h e t r i ; Pie. I h ave up h eld these opinions during the ten years at I have sat in the House of Commons, and I still adhere to t h e. ;itTlsere are now other important subjects which occupy public , "ion. l'allude to those great questions of Commercial He tniirtoi especially time repeal of the Corn-laws, for which (al -2,40 a landowner) I have invariably voted, and which, not t'tio:tii:‘,t be 3lairttlatehde. present temporary obstruction, must even ur n ee I have had the honour of representing this important hhe °n gh, I have done my utmost to se.mre to you the conti par' i leeof th ose l ocal acts which place the government of the firm l es i n the hands o f t h e rate - payers , f ree f rom an y inter of the Poor_ m ee ti I still considlaw Commissioners, whose continuance in maer as unnecess ar y, and whose rules and re 'ee. ma have been t oo of te n mar k e d w i t h sever i ty an d injus s the eonduatinf T the local affairs of this great portion . of la g ietropolis, have frequently had the satisfaction of receiv e'', the thank s of the inhabitants, and I now come forward as a hsi:e:faidithteati:sr my conduct continued support, in the full and entire ed conduct upon public. measures has remain n ged. I shall again receive the honour of your suffrages, 17„, 0 - that distinouished position' at the close of the en ktni;.3(' ri!ectto• Its whigh heldrat lite termination of the contest I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 66 , W' Your obliged and f a ithful servant, anpole-street, June 5, 1841. B. HALL. TO T G H E REORMERS OF MARYLEBONE. visl ,ns ii equenc e o f t h e remit of. the Ballot in my I 1 ,, II veto, and the very honourable conduct of Mr. Young, Sir 'l en s ,' 1 . 11 conjunction with your excellent Representative, toy dip„ j „ a r in Hall, prepared to go to the Poll without fear of b e ,7° ll amongst the Reformers. I s had repeat to you my political opinions. t~etPsupport the p ropos i t i on o f t h e G overn ment for fv e _ t nng bre a d and abolishing monopolies. %1;" an advocate for the Ballot, for the Extension of the t l ,,, v a g!, for shortening the duration of Parliaateots, for doing ki,oliiii.he the clauses of the Reform Act, and tor I am in g t he Churclurates. i ti °q °ticot.urrait tin - 1. 41 e nemy to the impressment of seamen, and desire to i: r n ai of their condition, which must lead to the lib(); pment. toik f l 0 see the aged and the in fi rm poor receive out-door . 4t" those who are compelled to take refuge in the Unions, wi eh rvated in the :.ame manner as the pensioners.of Green zo,isicitenr,t Chelsea Hospitals now are. The Unions should be tad ti , t ed 's Clubs established for the bene fi t of the poor, 0 , as prisons for their punishment. Lot: l ' v , l strictly watch over the interests of your borough, and w ill ittAdetat,vour to preserve the privileges you enjoy un d er .o I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Bervant, CHARLES NAPIER. ` 17, 184 EL ECTION FOR MARYLEBONE. LIE C OMMITTEE for CONDUCTING 11•i.,t,he ELECTION o f Si r BENJAMIN lIALL and New V L ES NAPIER s it d a ily at the Cafe Colosseum, hity b e fot t d , war w d h e e t i e it is requested that all Communications hue Z l , 1841 J. DRAKE, 1 Hon. Secretaries J. IVIME Y, i Tp 111, _ tioLr, ELE CTORS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. er LAD it please God that you live to is ;I:irichise your franchise, be honest, knowing that his I ' ) ; , iri t h e r y°u• Employ all your influence and exertions to t 4 re °tu rn of Members to Parliament whose object will triii , Prtssent the Christian principle of the British nation, pre' Pcluld her rit Protestant Institutions. If no such men are at more4onvdenlates, seek them out l ' l r e ll oti ,.su c h ..as ri ea t r liou shalt provide out of all the people 21. o f truth , Gad, men hating covetousness." — able 41y A s_ SUPERIOR NET GLOVES. `4.NUFACTUR ER of NET GLOVES that No STRASBURG, Proprietor of the First Factlitiy", it ~,,ti.2, offers to supply these Articles, of the finest q P or . al9 Low Prices, and in any quantity require .. f 4 Q . A -- ' 2l ) aPPIy by letter to the Office for Advertisements lezandre, Strasburg (Bas Rhin). SEAS --- b °N TICKETS for GRAVESEND, larkahj the Superior IRON BOATS running between l ek Pier, Blackwall, and Gravesend. SEASON TICKETS iForMiTa vbelev°ebt Monthsaiteon the following toxrm3ssl:3s— • I, ° r %a Months .. ,00r Three Months 2 2 0 T ht t. r Clue Month 11 le %its %,, tv o r at prestnt make six passages 'rir d i oesend, and six from Graveseu 0 . ass ys d a t da ß y la fr e o k in wai ß h lack l ; Os wil l au additional boat will be put on, when the pa ll be j, 4t N o. 64 7 rsed to nine each say.—Applications church -street. to be STL m 4 TO GRAVESEND FROM ALT E „ C K WAL L. )44e,_it„,...iiATION OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. " 4 .1.7 1 °P Iron Beats " RAILWAY" and "BL ACK °ltillue to run On a I t _ WEEK DAYS. .1.1, 4 , - it 'Z'LWICY ma, 'inn % past 9. , ft 4, 1 past t O. • past 1. I past L. • Vast 5. FROM THE TERRACE PIER, Morning, A past 7. /- past S. ... A past 11. Afternoon, -A past 112. ... past 3. ... A past 6. _ pa q' SUNDAYS (For the Pressnt). i past 9. 1 r past 10 . Morning, I past 7. ... 4 past 8. • past 1, 4 past 11. ••• past 3. Afternoon, 4 past I. past fi. 4 past 3. ••• , .. 1 past 11. I past G. ~Cer , i 4 Past 9. ••• past 7. . ‘ : t ` lr liri l6 . l° !9Y another Boat will ha put on, when the times .„! , ,U4, 10 4 "ill undergo a further change. ___,....2_ 1641. 'PEAN-ir 1 , b -.'& TO Gli AVESEND, from the ,•0 "RIJNSIVICK PIER, BLACKWALL. )t k r !‘„,lhe , t.l' s'-. Die e "lt a EXTRA BOAT will leave the TER i k l , h ' 'll.lli, G R , ZVESEND, at Half-past Se . ven o'Clock 411 at Tit ir , e _and return from the Brunswick Per o to . Quarters past Eight the same eveninc. kttr 4 i 4 t, 0] 4f ts;r," I ._sen, ... N - QA 4 at LIVERPOOL for GLASGOW 14-1 . vhe amend. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. W, 4 1. b„ ll ,_Neiv and Powerful Steamers PRINCESS Pe r ; INT I X" I AL GEORGE and ROY A L St:WE -11'1111144„_,-frorn Clarence Dock, Liverpool, as under— . 'Ppl ......... Tuesday, 29th June, at . 8 Evening jaz nes Brebner, 20, Water-street, Liverpool. 140 ---- -_-_---,.__.____________ 414 NT DISCOVERY, AND .BENEFIT TO 4t.imp linEr lANKlND. CAMOMILES PILLS . , 4 1 ' plant re 4141 A PreParation of unparalleled _ _success, from this inesti pate:nd „learts:ently discovered liM 1 44 4 the „ 0 ,.._! the, Mood, streng h e anty, ,:stitution, affords certain hens r . the Humphrey stomach , j i t n P v i n .;- iiiiZ t tliri l; ' s i of a appetite, drowsiness and n es s, relief na u s e. t a o , 1144%5, a nd .vours. lle . ases of indiestion, , he g ad l a t e s ai,.ttended by . r. toe i an y atir,ser.it affections _is unrivalled . headache , preparationsom aehi s c t es , Al Humphrey, and its immense qes,, the Pi_ at Y. A ll yof his residence is • the b f e o s r t . scientific and laborious researc h * t 'at r f ili „ a , t e Patient and valued fr'end led to its proof fnf benefit . 4 the 1;1 Properties induCed the Proprietor to extend t Wi t h o Zrofit of the afflicted. f a l l all 4 . t descending to the quackery of saying discover its ; s a t , all, _ norders, yet virtues of the camomile are so .. gkil it,,,,,,eatraetea and the . with it is a cure ti l " 4 , a t to r" it other invaluable medics.- ' re .. ander it the most perfect remedy discovered for .'7t,_ , ins orders. zwi.l4le4 the v e et. t. n li nt e genuine have the Proprietor's name writ tl ItavT_ n eut stamp in his own handwriting. The the Nl . \\;7; l l t. ni j inn getting . the medicine genuine from ;;tillowin,..ir ale I atent Aledicine Warehouses, and from Sate n ti ay LlP()!nted Agents : It tt , Whi tee o- :,. Oxford-street i _ r S a Pu,r_r_L a 9 a Reynolds, I:Voal. g , cep ':"VE , Kent, Blaeld I n r 3 1-' Oxford - street ford-street ; 4,a‘e-street . :,`-ox, Borough ; , Beatso , Dockhead ; Hands, 1 1 , 41 -4 re et ; : sz ti'oYil i , A t laida- hillGriffiths C and Bland, Pen ,Sol.l9ntr,idge, Deptnfordn; ; and Russell, Blackheath. ‘ 4o at' ' 'lea, at Is lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Dili* t°4.--Ite caref ul to inquire for Humphreys Camomile s M h form, cou n ' A. , an ood approaches, the human ra of life, creating 1 4, 41 1 Y ti'ldet'eTance, oice, and the whole intellectual character, iksi!, iiftwrig, a revoution. sum t state of stponed and ob. &ti t , 1 1, p iire ' l nge of ideal l' per y t e ec i t s io t n il . e e ß m i t it aU l d n the present t4:t,,ed, WI and Of enjoyment is impetuosity een impels to a Course h 4,, 1 .1 i mia . t!le excess youthful 4 eem „ painfully ,_„.44.113.. I.rifurious indulgence, and the mind ,L,' iitv:et 41411terilations of fears, disgust, and passion. rhaps from the kratit . aP sought from the inexperienced,pe n that being only t„ iate,l.,_.e.either case at the expense of heal. ~.e re we propose ~.ltep i ^ e nr nll should have been effectually unwiseindulgence isea;, !till,. tieutise, disappointed hope, and d and to restore k}'ill‘,,,,o4tued adicate every taint of syphilitic poison. generative economy, th alias ft energy every relaxation of the . manhood eand we pledge of s . all h. , irri this or other causes, whereby the dignity .„yr.. ,L',lla Ze„becurne impaire I ; equallycontemning unfeeling e i Y re. '".te.. "'itch with reckless(- rti, 4 4 arid. „is thl,itgnoran i , li se ignorance unworthy .. princ:ple w A o _ tl 'Clio, . es ~s „, nets iii•e?teallrs t ' lle d einba a rra u ssment ofithe attieted hos t: e:licti/41111,_,eietY, the A ligla.lnil ianicularl y, a'd l th c c li s m e al v e, as in at suc h rar e enfeebled by the effects of a . trep . ica Included thole th 1 . ~, are about to enter int matrimontal lile, are offer the ~t4',1 1' 1 1. .1 : 1. of this address, and to all we confidently ~"aily 4 „ . ","Y Years' successful practice. mmediate ewers Lndance is given tor personal consultation's and i l de ,,;rihe th Are returned to eountry 'letters which must minute . y ....... hich' , e e a 6 e, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, 14 u • 'an b e i ever distant. — e rldricuit orwarded to any part of the world how k d and arefull Y can occur, as the Medicine willibe securely pac e s Y Prctecte limn observation. , 7 , i . ___. GOSS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, London 1 .1 s • lust `-auFaster-place Strand, near Waterloo-bridge , ,EGIS of ~ 1.1. : , published (Twenty-third Edition) Ist. The HY. '41,,'4 familiar con . the above Diseases.-2d. % it . A . . nriesitary on . , . ...,,,,, The / and to the female S 0- L jS'P , , , exclusively , ex. •... rrlitra &e. May th ', 41 0f sh e Treatis e on Lues Venerea, Gm? ~ _ , Ca. i in °f rwood and Co. 'XI, Paternoster.row; OnwnYn, v, . a%,,t ~ltreet, Strand ; 011'ivier 50, Pall Mall, London; tnq '4,-alton-strea, Edinburgh • ' Pinter '2, Grafton-street, Dublin , 411 Illteikaellers, (Price' tis. cict,', ' or sent free by post for bs. 10 NEGRO SARSAPARILLA.- I„,UATEMAN'S C ONCENTRATED PREPARA -01(11 Ire Com, c., tep.ii.,... . elld,d by fir. Hancock, in the transactions of the tit Uts.roil""K'ai .Socioy) is one of the most powerful medicinal 4'lYat, 4, !enovating the constitution which has ever been intro , r eo n e Public. t sweetens the' blood, corrects a bad habit of 4i.seloftliv.es _pimpes and blotches and i an infallible remedy rlirders or'i„,,!-"!.'3', ....I•Yipelas, Secondar y y Symptoms, and all . tc.Y. or .bwal..lng in impurity of the blood, whether here ilti,,, otherwise, particularly those arising from the long. Iwh.ed use of mercury l edi e t a ken at the spring and fall of the year, as a constitutional 'w•tip, _., it invigorates the system b imparti4 to it that healthy kid r_.ojiti.le of which is indicated by plumpness of the flesh ..4011-0, ,I_,l,ss of the complexion. Itll,o.l.4lottles at 'is. and 2 each, by the Proprielors, 40 . H N :2 4 •st ri :, , - , , and Co. a . -5, Hatto n.Grden • Barclay and to., .1. art ing. -4 .1 ',.. Newbury and Mons , Pat ' ll's Church-yard ; Hannay li'letlir i ent i' r 4 i j. B""geri Oxford.'st;etet ; and by all respectable Medi_ No, Who t "etr u 4 . l nay be had GAI A'S COUGH SPECIFIC, the mpst t o ~ discovery of modern times being a never-failing remedy ,ok ;,„,,,,,ases of thel Cogs and chest.' ' ti,74 Lc:We, price ls.lid., will cure an ordinary cold in a few ,110,' uli ty t 4escrlptive of the properties of these vaittabe IMedielnes tk,btaineci vratis at 13), ligttun.vadvn. sawscn.ii LONDON, IsIONIJAY, JUNE 46, 1841 No. 15,227 EAST INDIA HOUSE, 25, 1841. • PHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, • That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY Will be held, by adjournment, at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14-th July next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of t'onsidPring the' Papers relating to the Case of the I..te Raja of Sattara... -- • . -JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. VAST SURREY RACES. ROSEMARY BRANCH GROUNDS, PECKHA NI, PRESENT DUTY. (From Mies Edinburgh Magazine for July.) The ve...y agreeable surprise prepared by the Government has hardly given the people time to look around theni; . lien the n are called npqn to act. Fort acutely, the line of public duty was never more clearly defined, never le's perplexed by clashing interests, than at present. Were nothing more to be gained than merely keeping in the Whigs that they might proceed upon the unmeaninz poli c y of th e l a . 4t ti ve y e ars, we,should not consider it wo. 7 th w hil e to bestow a thought upon the coming contest. But circumstances have materially' chynged. There is tenewed hope; and much at s tak e ,. in the furtherance or retardation, for, it may he, a series of years, of great and tangible measures of improvement, essential to the prosperity of the country, and to the well-being of every family in it. We, of course, except that limited class who directly profit by those abuses which are undermining the strength of England, while they inflict an immeasurable amount of suffering upon the people. Our present, our urgent, and immediate duty is therefore to seize the opportunity offered. This is applicable to Reform ers of all grades, a n d o f every varying shade of opinion. Sinc e th e ' memora bl e d e feat of the. Duke of, Wellington, on th e R e form measure, and the dissolution which followed the resigna tion of the Tory Ministry, the duty of electors has never been so simple. The Wimigs distinctly promise a g,.reat and tangible good—and much greater advantages are inyolved in the principle of the revolution contemplated by their amended fiscal scheine,—while the Tories, so far as has ANTLCORN-LAW TEA PARTY. On Friday . evening, upwards of 800 persons assembled at an Anti-Corn-law tea party at ..lianehester. The chair was, taken by -- kr.'eTtEWPSON, a -Member of the . Society • of Friends ; und the meeting was ad drcssed in very eloquent terms by Mr. G. _Thompson, the lecturer again.st slavery ; by Dr. Bowring, Mr. 13romerton,. Air. M. Phillips, and several other in fluential gentlemen. A considerable number of ladies were present. The room was decorated with banners bearing appropriate mottos, texts from Scripture, quota tions from the .Prayer-book, &c. . The Inc eting was en thusiastic in the good cause. The aboye.RACES will take place en VEDNESPAY NEXT, the 30th instant, and :on the following THURSDAY, July the I st, as announced in " Bell's Life in London," the-" Sunday Times," and the " .Era" of Sunday, the 20th , inst. The Races will commence on each day at One o'Clock. Entrance Is. each person ; Is. 6d. each' for Saddle Horses ; 2s. nd. for each Chaise, and 3s. 6d. each for Carriages. CROWN 'COMMERCIAL INN, SHEAF-STREET, DA VENI ltY, NORTHANIPTONSIIIIIE. ( Three. doors frau the Saracen's Head. ) AILLIA BUSTON, on removing to the T above well-located and commodious house, begs most respectfully to express his grateful acknowledgments to his commercial friends and the public generally for the kind pa tronage with which they so liberally favoured him (luring his residence at the Saracen's Head ; and at . the same time ear nestly solicits a continuance of that support in his new under taking which he assures them no effort shall be spared to merit. iiine:l4, 1841. • TO REFORMERS ()FALL CLASSES, AND TO CHARTISTS IN PARTICULAR Fellow Countrymen,—The present dissolution will make us :tar, are we to go back to Toryism, and are we to keep on with the Whigs, or are we to make progress with political Reform ? It will be necessary to take a short review of the different parties as they at present ar e , a n d t o see h ow f ar they act up to the best principles of society. First—What are the principles of the Tories, and what will they do? A genuine Tory (or no Reformer) looks on all things which have existed for ages with the greatest veneration ; they appear to him that having existed long, they are rooted, a: it were, and ought not to be torn up or eradicated. His mind is so prepossessed with this idea, that his feelings in that respect lead his reason triumphant ; and all that ho may ar gue will be in favour of the feeling which at all times will be uppermost in his mind. It matters not if they be bad; in the majority of instances he will ,be in their favour if they have ant . quity on their side. Now, how i 3 it possible for such a man to judge correctly of things when his reason will be se clouded by his feelings as to take a second place only in his judgment ? He cannot, however willing he may be to do so, act according to his reason, because his veneration acts so as it will not let him. CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER will be happy to assist Practical Men, Public Bodies, and Private Individuals with his Advice and Mathematical De monstrations Plans of Construction, and Reports, fur Hy draulic Work ' s, Machinery, Steam Navigation, and Operations in the various departments of Constructive Mechanics and Civil Engineering. Address, post paid, to D. J., Chapter Coffee-house, Pater noster-rOW. JIHE KREMNITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. The Proprietors of the above Works beg to offer to the Consumers of WHITE LEAD a very superior article in co lour and quality, at the following low prices, for prompt pay ment, viz. First Quality, Ground £24 0 0 per Ton.' • Second Ditto,: Ditto 22 0 0 per Ton. Third' Ditto, Ditto 2O 0.) 0 yer Ton. • Dry White Lead 24 0 0 per Ton. The White Leid.is made up in kegs, to suit Shippers and ethers. The Whig (or half Reformer) has in him a great deal of the Tory character, but he has not so strong an antipathy te change as , the Tory has ; he will Reform a little, he will go .somewhat towards improving things without feeling the force of antiquity so strong upon him. He can see that changes are necessary, and where his prejudices are not too strong against them, he will be their supporter, but in many cases where those changes are necessary, the spice of Toryism that is in him prevents his bringing them forward or supporting them. He acts in such eases through fear of going too far. The Radical (or thorough-bred Reformer) does not allow those prejudices to cloud his reason; he sees things as they are, he observes -she effects they produce, and acts accord ingly. He does not pin his faith to this or that line of conduct, never to swerve from it, for he well knows from experience that whatever any man may lay down as a rule, is liable to error, and that it is only when we arrive at the actual natural laws by which things are bound together, that we can come to anything like correctness in our judgments. Now, I will put it to you. Which of these three is most fitted to represent you ? The Tory who cannot reform ; the Whig, who will reform a little; or the Radical who is both able and willing to reform every political wrong that may exist ? Reformers, wherever you can get a Radical, vote for, him ; he may be rough or unpolished, bat recollect he is honest, he will work for you, you will not find in him that gloss of cha racter which but too often passes current for real merit. If you cannot get a Radical, but you can get a Whig, do not let such a chance as that be thrown away, for though he will but reform a little, yet recollect that little is better than none. But Reformers do not support the Tory, do not split your votes so as to let him have only one ; every vote you so give is one against yourselves. You are stopping the current of re formation ; 'you are preventing the energies of your country from being put into proper execution. Politically do not as sist him in any way. He may be a very good private charac ter : he may be an excellent neighbour ; he may have all the other excellencies of character, but bear in mind, and it is your duty to do so, he is. no Reformer. In that respect he cannot serve you, for his feelings will not let him. You have the Tory party against you, and their power and influence is great, and it will require great exertions on your part to oppose them successfully ; but if y o u are sincere, op pose them you must. You want among you men of talent and energy, men who can see things clearly, and who have intel lect eikugh to observe and carry out the natural laws of things as they find them. You do not want the stormy orator who can do nothing but speak ; you want those who can enter into plain simple details of things, and can observe their peeper bearings, and who can see clearly into and expose the en. ors of a wilful and refined sophistry. The Property Qualification is one of the greatest preventit es to a complete Reformation. But such as it ' i s, till the law is altered we must abide by it and get 17 :er it in the best way we can. yet appeared, shelter themselves wider specious generalities, where they do not openly defend the existing abuses. Their wary leader, on the idea, as some one has humourously said, of a coaxing nurse with a wayward child, bids us "shut . our eyeS, and open our mouths, and see what luck will send us;" but the Tories, as a party, promise nothing, and for the good reason that they are aware the time has arrived when, if rulers pro mise, they will .be forced to keep their word. They will concede nothing ; and affect to treat the people as ignorant or mad in their demands for the abolition of the Corn Tax, and a change in that monopoly system under which they have thriven, -whatever the nation has suffered. Many of them frankly avow as much ; and whether they avow it or not, they will grapple their pil lage to the last; die in the last ditch in defenc e of their right to tax our food, as they had nearly done in their struggle to retain the monopoly of legislation, which gave them the power to go vern the country for their own aggrandizement. A successful inroad was ten years ago made by a willing Government and a determined people upon the Legislation Monopoly. The people are, nearly similar circumstances, again called upon to- make a similar energetic assault. The Same inveterate opposition may be anticipated, o r hostility even more pertinacious ; for of what comparative value was the monopoly of legisla tion to the lauded aristocracy, and the-East and West India interests, save as it offered an easy and safe means of putting their hands into other people's pockets ? It is for an onslaught, and it may be a final one, upon this most precious privilege, orginally obtained through the corrupt monopoly of legis lation, that the electoral body, that the whole people, are now called upon to man themselves. The Reform Bill, by breaking up, to a consider able extent, class legislation, armed us against class monopolies. We are now called to make trial of our strength—to prove our weapon ; nor is there a doubt of its being, if promptly and dexterously employed, effectual for defence. - It were, however, as idle as unwise, to Underrate the strength of the enemy. It is still great; and it is put forth tinder skilful generalship. There are no weakening intestine:divisions in the camp of the Tories. Like a dishonest trustee, with an , oppressed and wronged suitor, they are in a cn-- dition battle us, and keep us out ofour . with our own money ; nor will it bP rights, s cannot last for ever—nor for,- pared. This less the people choose +-- _ay long period, uu• nation of unto" -- .o submit to it. A eombi mainly,to ..ard circu, which are oe imputed to the mstances imbecility which has : rt,W.Nsr... nay n 5e16 t4 ,4 at _present league of the combined m0d0pt,i;....„ i -411toly sition must give way, we would tifili'llOpt- Taedily, if we really will it. • To this great object every effort should now be bent; 1101' is an hour to be lost. • Our enemies, It prevents men coming , property. Nose, f -"lrr:d as candidates, who perhaps hrve every mental t c l u " ralcat2 ion for such an office, simply be cause they have xi & ;3P- 0/. or 500/. per annum of their own may in sorue.,- "'.ere one way by which this state of things 0.0 Dteto ,,. ...easure be put an end to. What should hinder ..ners in this country (as well as those of Ireland) from .eg a fqnd for the payment of men so mentally endowed to advocate their interests ? The qualification required for cities, town, and boroughs is that a candidate must be possessed of property, of some kind or other, of the yearly value of 300/. Now the population of England, Wales, and Scotland is almost 'three times that of Ireland, and perhaps six times as rich. Now .suppose (and you will say 1 am drawing it rather strong) the Tory party amounts to one.third of the population, there will then be two thirds of Reformers left, of all grades. They will be equal in money value to four times the money value of the population of Ireland Tdeit? Arirt-ot . by the same m eans 52,000 . per year, which divided by 300/., the qualification for one Member, would be capable of qualifying 173 persons as candi dates, and as they would necessarily be persons of sufficient ability, how much may be done by these means if you will but sct about it. IReformers of Great Britain ! Up and b e doin g . Do not call out "Reform ! Reform !" and while there are such means lof acting as these prevent its being put in operation by your su pineness. Carry out this work. Make common cause against ! the common political enemy, and success will and must be yours. I remain, yours, respectfully, JAMES P. GRELLET. 36, Seabright-street, Bethnal-green. long and silently recruiting strength after their (I,2tt at in 1830, are already in the field, in three not to be despised by a prudent antagonist. Like the maniac in the access of his malady, despera tion lends them preternatural strength ; and though a protracted struggle must induce even tual exhaustion, it may also give temporary power to the madman to do a world of mischief to him self as well as to others. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.—The following horrible suicide is related by the Cherbourg Journal : " A brigadier of the sth Dragoons, named Fabre, who was in confinement at Saint-Lo for drunkenness, being told by his commandant that he should be handed over to the gendarmerie, exclaimed frequently that a soldier who, like him, had served thirty years, would not disgrace his comrades by allowing a gendarme • to lay hands on him. :As• there was reason to believe that he contem plated suicide every instrument of danger was removed ; but at the expiration of three days' confinement, he con trived to procure an old blade of a knife and an old pair of scissors; with these he inflicted fifteen wounds in the abdomen, and finding , that death did not arrive, he tore out a portion of his intestines, and cutting them into pieces with the scissors, threw them at his feet. In this state he was discovered, still living, but he died two hours afterwards, perfectly sensible, and declaring that he had resorted. to suicide to spare his regiment from the disoTace of one of their comrades being arrested by the gendarmerie. STRATIIBOGIE PRESBYTERY.—NEW PRO. CESSES.—The minority of the Presbytery of Strath bogic have raised an action of reduction of the decrees of interdict/obtained by the majority-Ist, against the sentence of suspension pronounced by the Commission of Assembly of the I 1 th of December, 1839 ; and 2d, against the sentence continuing said suspension pro nounced by the General Assembly in May, 1840. The majority of the Presbytery have also raised a reduction of the deposition pronounced against them by the last General Assembly, in addition to the process of suspen sion and interdict already raised and served upon the Assembly. An account of the interview between Sir Robert Peel and the deputation of the Church of Scot land having been in circulation, to the effect that Sir Robert Peel was undecided in the expression of his hostility to the views of the majority of the Church, we have been reqUested to insert the following extract from a second letter, received by W. Liddell, Esq., from Alex. Dunlop, Esq. Sir Robert's de claration was far tot.) decided to admit of its being ex plained away. Ile was most resolute and determined ; and so far from not seeing his way at present to carry ing the views of the majority of the Church into effect,' he saw his way perfectly clear—hut it was to extinguish these views, and crush the majority by the force of a Legislative enactment. And then, when 1)r. Keith and Dr. Buchanan pointed out the ruin he would bring on the Church and on ministers, who would be driven from their livings, he replied, slightingly,.-that it was neces sarttolegisittte on general principles, aud not with a view to conjectural possible contingencies.' "—Greenock We say himself, for we have never yet taken the question of the Corn-laws into con sideration without looking to the real inte rests of the landowners; of the lunatics them selves, who, under a pitiable hallucination, cannot perceive that though not the first and greatest victims, their Order, their de scendants, must, as surely as that two and two make four, be the ultimate sufferers from a system which has crippled the energies, and in flicted cruel wrong upon the most industrious and enterprising nation on the face of the earth. What figure among the aristocracies of Europe would English landowners make, if again re duced, by the decay of manuflicturei, to their original condition ; iett in their glory with their retainers, their peasantry, and their priests ? If their understanding were not darkened by in tense selfishness, though they may have no heart fbr mercy, no conscience for justice, they might yet reflect upon the amazing wealth, the• unequalled splendour and luxury, to which the industry and skill of their humbler fellow citizens have elevated them. • What without this were the value of their acres any more than thOse of 01:: Russian or Hungarian noble . ? And now in riches and luxury, what nobility can vie with that of England ? If they do not know, all the world besides is well aware, that the far spread roots of their prosperity lie in the work shops and shipping ports of their country; in its manufactures and commerce. If they can not feel ingratitude, let them of their selfish interests learn prudence. They cannot kill and eat the goose—fit emblem for those who have been their dupes!—and continue to gather its golden eggs. Some of the more intelligent and right-minded of the order now perceive this; and some of those who do not, yet conscientiously feel and own that they have no right to tax the food of their countrymen for their own exclusive benefit. But whatever coursn :l ihe Tories and monopo lists may pursue, the present duty of the elec tors, and of the. non-electors, —of every man, wonran, and child who lives by bread, anduses sugar,—is very plain—. It is to speak for, to can vass for, to vote for; the candidate who frankly pledges himself to the total, and immediate repeal of the Coin-laws, and all other food takes ; but on the un derstanding, that if this x fi u e l d u . d Is those d other i n c t cannot all at 'once he carried, he will support the e present Ministers in obtaining the instalment of which, if delayed, f b t often used t u the to deceive; specific pjusticed importantge l shoulds which e u e t a l s i bu e y y r 7 eu l s t u a o • u e reea s t p . e rs n c e i liberty are never to be abandoned. Civil and religious attached neasnreii.ofllotigehold or Universal Suffrage, of Ballot, and the. Abolition of Church Rates. I tt there is N' a gnutecalt. phrases, s eas; Advertiser. On Tuesday last a meeting of the Commis sioners of Supply and Justices of the Peace for Aber deenshire, was held in the Court-house, Aberdeen, for the purpose of expressing their sympathy with the eight ministers of Strathbogieo under their pretended deposi tion, and their disapproval of the conduct of the majority of the General Assembly. Mr. Grant, of Tillyfour, the Convener of the County, was called to the chair. Sir J. Forbes, of Craigievar, proposed a series of resolutions expressing regret at the severity with which eight re spectable clergymen have been treated, merely because they bowed to the authority of the law of their country ; as well as their warmest sympathy with the individuals who have been made the victims of a protracted oppres sion so entirely unmerited. Col. Fraser seconded the re solutions. Mr. Thomson, of Banchory, said that he would not propose any direct amendment on the resolu tions, but would simply move that the meeting do now adjourn, which was secon ded b y Sir W. Seton. On a division, Sir J.yorbes's resolutions were carried by a ma jority of 101 to 8. ASSERTED LIBERALITY OF THE CHARTISTS. —The Chartists call themselves Ultra-Liberals ; indeed the liberty they allow themselves knows no bounds. They are a mere fraction of the people—say they may number ten or even twenty out of a body of six hundred and twenty electors; yet this ten or twenty consider they ought to be allowed to send thou R h th epresentatives to Parlia ment of their chooSing, gey did not represent the opinions of ttie other GOO electors ; it is not even suf ficient that the candidates should vote for four out of the five particular points in their politicial law, if he will not vo te for the fifth ; also, they vote for the man that votes against their whole system. Was it not for the injury to others it would but be an act of justi to teach ce to thenito re t ur n all Tor ies, re g ular " Six Acts" men, them reason ; they richly deserve another Castlereanth. SACRILEGE. —The Church of St. Cloud was broken into a few nights since, and many of the sacred vessels were carried off. The poor-box was also forced o pen, and th e mone y in it taken awa y . No clue has yet been obtained to the discovery of the depredators. DERBY CENSUS.—The population of Derby. according to the recent census, amounts to about 35,000. being an Incr ease of OPWare ls •Of 1 0 )00 snore than the C 01151 16 of 1611. EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ.—The July Number of Colburn's New Monthly Magazine and Humorist. contains :—Fathers and Sons, by the Editor ; Bajazet Gag, the Manager, in search of a Star, by Douglas Jerrold, Esq. ; The Census and the Non-Sensus ; The Talleyrandism in the Drawing-room, by Miles Gerald Keon, Esq. ; Every Man his own Trumpeter ; A Sport ing Adventure in Arcadia, from the Journal of an Officer in the Greek Service ; Life and Adventures of Charles Chesterfield, the Youth of Genius, by Mrs. Trollope, illustrated by Phiz ; Recreations in Natural History— Singing - Birds ; A French Election ; Verses on seein g Mademoiselle Rachel, by the Hon. Julia Ma y nard ; The Quiet e lll &c.by Major Calder Campbell ; Literature of the DOVER ELECTlON.—Alexander Galloway,Esq., comes forward as a candidate for the representation of Dovor. Mr. Galloway started yesterday for the ancient port in' obedience to the strongly expressed wish of a respectable body of the Liberal electors. The new can didate is.not a fashionable Reformer of the clay, but a man who stood up for liberty in the worst of times, and was One of that 'small but brave band that bore the brunt of the dreadful struggle which ended " in the triumph of Reform." Forty-six years ago Mr. Galloway was im prisoned for the very moderate term of four years by the head of the Tory Government for his devotion to the great cause; he has ever since manfully Stood up in its defence, and. we. feel confident that the Liberal electors of Dover Will be proud to give him his reward, so long due and3ustlY deserved, by investing him with the honour of representing. the ancient port of 'Dover in the British House of Common.. .& , • i 6 ,,,. :ilik i r y 111W -'-' .%. - " : Mier ht , p , # 4,z ' f , .... ..., .... W Vii ! C'‘' ',--- s 0 (r C i. \ ors 1- ^ ` • %,tc., . • .4 .. . : ''. ; f ' ' ' s'C ' IL: 7,- 1 -- .14 4 1 ''. ,t . ' ` c,- \A A * 1 . , , ... 4. ' ' '''' . ....., 44 4 , .. .4 : 77,, ,,, , ,i * '' ‘.\, .W . -:::n. --- . : ' iti ,✓ . 0 ~--" 1 1,&& •"C ', 'r =4 I Mk' i f,.. k, -- - 1 1" . „1 -- i- ' .- 7- :1, 1 1 , ..f .Ak, ' sOk )) \ ,, ,, i:t. ' 4, 1 h i t 1' ,sif,j. '.4 ..- ^ .• -s- '' '" ~........., ),Z7,, ,, 14 N , ~ P 4, ' '' S‘\ , : -. ~ ''' ' -_-..- 0 -v4;4 1 1 --- --- •0 ' 3 " - $ 4 ,- . 4 ": - • \ ‘!„,•;;', _ , :4, -4 , 7) --- ::: 1 7- 14 A. DIES iff * 1- 1 014 .7, ' ' A rs p. -a- nit, "..: q -- ••••• 4, '''q,l , ‘ 154,1 4.4 " . . ‘ , ..r ', ,--- "'Orli, ' . . PRICE 5d ROBERT OWEN'S ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Fellow-subjects of the British Empire, The old Parliament has ceased to exist, a new one is called, and the election of its Members is in your hands. Never has a Parliament been called under circumstances of deeyer interest to the upper, middle, and operative classes. This Parliament will have to decide upon measures that will per petuate your adversity, or give you high permanent prosperity. All parties feel that some great change is at hand, and that it should be directed by sound thinking practical men. The time is arrived for all party animosities to he abandoned, and for general principles and practices to be adopted that will be productive of progressive national advantages. It is for you, by the Members whom you elect, to convince the world that you have advanced beyond the narrow and most injurious views of mere party and personal considerations—that you desire, as speedily as possible, to terminate class legisla tion, and to obtain the rights of humanity for yourselves and your children, that you may no longer remain the slaves of an ignorant system which is most injurious to all classes. To secure these rights, arid gradually to prepare society to abandon class legislation on the oppression of wealth over po- verty, the following measures are necessary t Ist, A graduated property-tax equal to the necessary expen diture of the nation. oil, The abolition of all other taxes. 3d, Free trade with all the world. 4th, National education for all who desire it. .511, National employment for all who require it. 6th, Liberty of speaking and writing on all subjects, civil, religious, and political. 7th, Full and complete freedom of religion for Christians, Jews, Mahomedans, Ilindoos, and every other form, under every name by which men may call themselves. All these measures are necessary to relieve the nation from the accumulated and accumulating difficulties in which an er roneous system has nearly overwhelmed it. Each of these measutes is just individually, and what no good man, who desires to benefit his country, will tefuse to advocate in his place in the ensuing Parliament. They will, therefore, be a correct test to put to candidates for election to the new Parliament ; and their replies to each will be a sure proof how far the applicants for your suffrages are quali6ed to become your Representatives, and to legislate well and wisely for the nation. and to abandon all petty class interests. Any candidate who shall refuse to advocate these measures is unfit to become a Member of the British Legislature under the new circumstances in which the progress of science and of practical knowledge among the working classes has placed the population of Great Britain and her Colonies. nese are measures which will satisfy all intelligent well in tentioned persons, and none of this character will rest satisfied with any measures less just and beneficial than are those now proposed for the whole population. It is therefore strongly recommended that the electors should question every candidate for a seat in the new Parliament on each , of these measures, and that they will give their vote tosuch only as will consent to bring forward or advocate these changse to the present system, that our country may be saved frbni po verty, immorality, and ruin. Your Friend. London, June "26, 1841. ROBERT OWEN. FRENCH FINANCES. • CHAMBER OF PEERS. SITTING OF JUNE 23. The Chair was taken at two o'clock, by the Duke de Broglie, one of the Vice-Presidents. The Order of the Day was the discussion of the Bill for the Budget of Receipts for 1842. M. Humann, Minister of Finance, addressed the Chamber. He said the Government participated in the regret which was often expressed by it at the late period of the discussion on the Budget, and he begged to assure the Chamber that the Cabi net had done all in its power not to deserve this reproach. Nothing could be more distant from its views than to wish to prevent the exercise of the prerogative of control possessed by the Peers. In order that the Chamber might not be taken by surprise, he had presented the Budget in a much more summary form than was usual, and by this means. had enabled the Committee to examine it with care before the discussion should come on. As they were now about to discuss the budget of receipts, he would offer some explanations, which were alike due to the Chamber and to tdinself. The Minister • here entered into long details, show ing the state of the public finances • they were, however, for the greater part, a repetition of ;he expose which he had made in the other Chamber. He added, that he had reason tp believe the receipts would exceed the estimates. The first five months of the present year presented a surplus of twenty millions anti a half over the eorresponding months of 1839, and nearly six millions over the corresponding months of 1840. If this favourable state of things should continue, as he hoped it would, as the year promised to be prosperous both for agriculture and trade, there would be a considerable surplus beyond the estimated sum at the end of the year. He saw nothing to raise a doubt in his mind, unless unexpected events should occur as to the possibility of establishing an equilibrium in the budget of 1643, without weakening the resources of the State. The desire of the Government was to deserve the good will of the nation by strict economy in the use of the funds which were entrusted to its care. Alluding to the measures which were requisite to enable the Ministry to establish an equilibrium between receipts and expenditure, and against which an outcry had been set up, M. Hu mann said that the Committee on the Budget had fully appreciated the just and equitable character of the course which he had adopted as to a general census, and shown triumphantly that the object, so far from being to lay on new taxation, was to apportion fairly the burthen of the exi s ting several thousands of persons liable to the patents tax did not pay that tax. Was it fair that this exception, which was a hardship upon those who paid the patents tax, should be al:owed to continue? He thought not. On the subject of his circular, which had been complained of as if it were a great crime, M. Humann said he was prepared to justify it in every respect, for its object was to do justice to all whom it concerned. The Minister here read the circular, which simply recommends to the Prefects to use the greatest care in taking an equitable census, so as to permit an equal applica tion of taxation according to the means of all. He con tended that this circular was not only strictly legal, but that it a'so tended to a fair and equal mode of taxation, and added that, so far from his having laid himself open to the charge which had been so unfairly brought against him, he had been more mild in his orders, as to the census than his predecessors on similar occasions. For instance, it had been asked whether the gates of avenues were to be taxed. M. de Villele had replied, 3es. He replied no. He then enu•• merated many other objects, such as small fixed windows, the doors, outhouses, &c., on which there had been a doubt as to whether they ought to be taxed or not, and said that he had invariably given instructions that no attempt should be made to strain the law to the prejudice of the tax-payer. The Minister then said, that having replied to insidious at tacks, which enlightened and honourable men would know how to appreciate, he would admit that there were certain portions of the law as regarded tax-payers, which certainly might be more equitable than they were. He alluded parti cularly to the door and window-tax, observing that in infe rior situations, where property was of comparatively:small value, the tax was the same as in situations where property had a high value. The tax was the same in the Rue Mouffe tard, for instance, as in the Rue de Rivoli. In his opinion this mode of levying the tax ought to undergo modification, and it should be regulated by the value of the house. After some general observations on the census, M. Humann con cluded by saying that if a pardon of the public press had attempted to misrepresent his conduct and his intentions, the tax-payers themselves would allow that a census was indispen sable, and that it was not the forerunner of any increase of taxation, as they had been led to believe. After a few observations by the Count de Mnsbourg on the Budget of receipts, in so low a tone that he Was at times scarcely audible, the sitting was adjourned at half-past five.— Galignani's Messenger. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JUNE 26. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 65 I Highest 66 ( Lowest .. 53 Wind S.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. A •LAWYER AWAKE.—Mr. George Stone, of Taunton, solicitor, retired to rest a few nights ago, but could not sleep through indisposition. lie therefore oc cupied himself in reading a newspaper until two inthe morning, when he extinguished his light, and soon after heard a cough in his room. This alarmed him, and he continued to lie awake for some time. At length, how ever, he fell asleep, but was roused in about ten minutes after by hearing the newspaper rustle. He sprang up, and perceived a man creeping from under the bed, who eluded his grasp, and succeeded in getting clear off. It would seem that the follow had secreted himself for some villanous purpose, and when he found the day- breaking thought it necessary to make a bold attempt to escap e . A LADY MURDERED BY A Muß.—ln last Saturday's obituary was inserted the death of the wife of . 31e. Willi am Kirkpatrick, of the Sudder Dewanny. This lady came by her death through the daring conduct of a mob, and under the most afflicting circumstances. On last Monday evening she was going in a buggy which was driven by a young gentlem an ; p ass i ng the circular road, not far from the burial-ground, they encountered a large mob of apparently up -country bearers, by whom that part of the road was nearly all obstructed. The gentleman and the syce called out as loudly as possible for the mob to clear a passage, but to no avail ; and before anything could be done the shaft of the buggy went against one of the crowd, but without producing auy injury whatever. This, however, so infuriated the miscreants that they attempted to stop the buggy, failing to do which, they ran along in pursuit, hurling volleys of tremendous b ric k-b ats at i t. The b uggy drove on, but; Mrs. Kirkpatrick, unfortunately, looking back at the mob, was struck by a large brick-bat on her forehead. The shock was so violent as to cause a fracture of the skull. She lingered on in consequence in a state of in sensibility, and on Thursday expired. As it was a matter of impossibillity to find the least trace of her murderers, no stir has been made by her friends ; but the case is here stated to afford a fearful and a fatal ex ample of the want of a proper and efficient police.— Be;igal Hurkaru, April. in the hamlet of Teignholt, Drewsteig,ntontopiarwishio was MARCH OF INTELLECT.—At i { arm- hou s e blank form which was left for the enu d in u era ) - " William taking the census, was thus filled b l 'the fire; Anne Popman, aged 93; profession, Popman, 85. makes fire." " At e : , your paper," said the old far b m a c t , it. I can mind what but I don't know anything srosiel4 i g l l l i t h , a l t i l e i told fili ed m u e p ; Jo better than well," continued happened wliatl i las dsoenveeni last t I - place ; I was then in my he, " when the new style took fin holidayr there was on the eleVenth year, and what _____ or ye I eighty k a a ‘ o years Ne .—This 0 1 N rest T er i : E Lu i n t ii I n v ar E y R . first F A new TA C t h r A ist c m c as l D were observed endeavouring to beat up NT blew from the J.S.W. At about morning a very half-past ten two lads wind and tide, in a light skiff, with the river against both stiff breeze d h 'n caught Nlhst is c 4 11 of wind accompanied vitt rat , Bowe, a violent squall not letting go the sheets in sufficient , illed a shoulder of mutton sail.. When off Somerset he boat, and the lads . time, ,he capsized, e lads were saved, nor up to the pre t i and turning keel uppermost drifted down h • their bodies been found, sent moment me the stream ; neither of th PUBLICATIONS. Just ready, price 3s. 6d. 9 4 1VILS Ind REMEDIES of the PRESENT :I SYSTEM of ELECTIONS; Remarks on the Qua- liiications and Duties of Representatives and Constituents and an Address on the Proposed Measures of Financial and Commercial Reform. By JAMES S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq., Late M.P. for Sheffield. FishPr, eon, and Co., 38, Newgate-street, London. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, NO. LXXIX. . In One Pocket Volume, price 59., bound in Cloth. THE LIVES of INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE RAISED THEMSELVES from POVERTY to EMINENCE or FORTUNE. By R. A. DAVENPORT. Forming Vol. LXXIX. of the FAMILY LIBRARY. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; where may be had, just published, The LIFE of IA NCAN CAMPBELL, forming Vol. XIX. of the WORKS of DANIEL DE FOE. Price Gs. cloth boards. On the 30th hut. T H E - M I R R 0 It, Vol. 1., for 1841, price 59. 6d. Embellished with a Portrait, engraved on Steel, of the late Mr. WILBERFORCE, and Forty-six Engravings on Wood by Landells, Whimper, Lee, Dodd, Nichols, &c. Also, Part CCXLV., price I Od., embellished with Portrait of Mr. Wilberforce and Nine Engravings on Wood. The MUSICAL WORLD, Vol. VIII., New Series, price 's. 6d.' Also Part XLI , pricels. The BITDE LIGHT, No. 11., price One Shilling, with numerous Illustrations. _ _ . London : Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar square. THE COLONIAL MAGAZINE, for JULY, 1841, No. 19. Edited by 11. MONT GOMERY MARTIN, Esq. Containing : —l. British and Foreign Industry and Duty of England.-2. Jamaica and its Prospects.-3. Madagascar.-4. Commercial Inju,tice towards India.-5. Present State of Sydney, New South Wales.- 6. Natural History of British Guiana.-7. Nelson's first Intro duction to the Navy.-8. Journey to Guatemala.-9. Abori gines of Australia, Swan River.-10. Codugu, on the Malabar coast.-11. Cape Breton and Nova Scotia.-12. Case of Mr. M'Leod.—l3. British Taxes and Customs, &c.—Colonial Statistics.—Home and Colonial Intelligence, Reviews, &c. &c. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. This day is published, in Bvo., price 1/. 10s., a New Edition o DEBREVr'S COMPLETE PEERAGE of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, Corrected to June, 1841. Edited by GEORGE WILLIAM COLLEN, Esq. 4 `,,* This New Edition is arranged alphabetically, ats the Arms incorporated with the Text. It is printed with en,!ely new type, cant expressly for the purpose. William Pickering, Chancery-lane ; Longman and Co. , J. G. and F. Rivingtons ; Cadell and Co; and the other Pro prietors nun to be Completed in Twelve Monthly Parts, ilfilstrated with numerous Woodcuts, price Is. each, E C TURES on CHEMISTRY, including . its application in the Arts. 13y H. M. NOAD, Author of Lectures en Electricity, &e. Part 11., on HEAT, will be published on the Ist of August. The object of the Author is to place in the hands of the Stu dent a guide for the performane.e of Experiments, to furnish the Lecturer with a text-book, and the public in general with an interesting, concise, yet comprehensive view of the present state of this most delightful of the experimental sciences. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary; acid to be obtained on order from any Bookseller. EXTINCT BARONETCIES OF ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, AND IRELAND. Now ready, in oue Vol. Medium Bvo., 365., the Second Edition of TIURK.E'S 'GENEALOGICAL and 11E a RALDIC HISTORY of the EXTINCT and DOR MANT BARONETCIES of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. The Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of Scotland and Ireland have now been added, which complete the work. It is printed to correspond with the author's Peerage and Baro netage, having the Atmorial Bearings incorporated with the text, and it is also illustrated NA ith a fine portrait of King James 1., the founder of the order, and a splendidly-illumi nated title-page after the fashion of the ancient missals. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 64., MANHOOD: 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, tire. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Ralliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, '219, Regent street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall; Strange, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinbergh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference by the of dinary practitioner. To enter int o the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily' at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ts-n till 'three, and Five till Eight in the. Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 11.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; audi 11 cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. Two- BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Rick. Cloth, Marquee, Tent, and Flag Manufacturer, 2, DUKE STREET, SOUTHWARK, respectfully informs the No bility, Gentry, and Agriculturists in general, that he has now ready for immediate delivery a quantity of WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS, both new and second-hand, at a moderate charge. Orders per post duly attended to. Address in full, Benjamin Edgington, Marquee, Tent, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street, Southwark.—A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RWEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institution is closed, Patients way continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own home 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. FRAMPTON'S PILL 01 HEALTH. YA R MIt.AN NAV .—The . July Niimberof The .......... Price Is. I%d. per box D - -- - ---- This excellent family PI LL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy f or United Service Journa l, and Nav a l and Mili t ary Maga correcting all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels the comon tine, contains, amo n g oth e r interestin g p a p ers :—Histo symptoms of which are Costi v e ness, Flatulency, Spasins,Loss of Ap m pe. tite, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Diz ziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness, and Pains in t've Stomach and owels. rical Details relativer to the Military Force of Great Britain from the aPeri by Deputy-Inspector ions in Indigestion, prtxhicing a Torpill State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganization of every function of Marshall ; The British Colonies considered as Military he frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perse. verauce, he effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince Posts, by PeronLieutenant-Ciodlo,n:dlvlelaTitlakiives; a l: 1 11 d e I B ,: a x t e t u le rs o i the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain will w an Durrah ; its strength ; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun- kreorgia, Circassia, and Russia, by Lieutenant-Colonel diced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the G. P. Cameron ; Passages in the Life of a Sailor ; Be rwick result of taking this Medicine, according to the directions accom. collections of Sicily ; Narrative by Lieutenant White of panying each box; and if taken after too free an indulgence at table, tney quickly restore tie system to its natural state of repose. his Imrisonment by the Carlis. ts ; A Page in my Life' ; Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddi. ness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a The Mt& of other Days ; The French Infantry ; The Rotary Hurricane ; Memoirs of Admirals Sir P. V. now of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptinns will be entirely carried on by their immediate use. Broke, and'Sir L. W. Halsted ; Notices of Steam Navi leOlt FEMALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, temoving all obstructions : the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the gation ; Tribute to Sir H. Bouverie ; Health of the sex ; Depression of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Troops at Jamaica ; Defence of the Coast from Foreign Blotches, Pimples, anti Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and Invasion ; Presentation of a War Medal by the King of juvenilebloom to s ae,ompexon. As a pl easa nt, s le easy Aperient, they unite the teem= enda, H anover to the Survivors of the German Legion ; The on of a mild opera ti o n with the most successftil effect, and require W tel l Banquet month with all the N aval and Military In restraint of diet or confi nement during their use; and for EL- gence of the .. DEBLy PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable .Medieine hitherto prepared. Sold by T, prom, 2-29, Strand, London, Price Is. PAd. and i2s. 9d. ur Ur box ; and by the venders. of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask m FRAmpTON'S PLI.L of HEALTH, and observe the ham-place. He h DEATH OF SIR GEORGE,kt h T is lN re T si E de , ne ß e AatßwT;n7d: Airedry e h have e theto reelocsoardoftthheedpeaastthwoefe the a above Baronet, who e had been in the army and ` ter railed" service Itl.oe and Address I..lbornAs Mout,' T 29, Strand, London," on the in-India, when in the 19th Vragoons, and ved under the tegvelninent *wiry Duke of Wellington at the ttle9f Asap. • R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of CARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by the Oxyhydrogen Lig% t, with Thirty-eight beautiful Illustrations, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fr.days, at a Quarter past Two o'clock; and• on r the'alternate Evenings at Eight o'clock. The PRESENT DISSOLVING VIEWS, with appropriate Music, every Morning and . Evening, will give place to other Noveltits in a few days. BARWISE and BAIN'S ELECTRIC.CLOCKS ;. Sixty CLOCKS and MAGNETS working at the expense of 2d. per week. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and nutnerous Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenu►ty. The Mi croscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures and beau tiful Experiments. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL WAY COMPANY. TO COACH PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS. The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY having deter mined to OPEN the RAILWAY to the PUBLIC from LON DON to HAYWARD'S HEATH, near Cuckfiel4,.on MON DAY the 12th of July next. Will attend at this office on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the :30th inst., at Eleven o'Clock, for the purpose of making arrangements with such Cmiehmasters and others, who may be disposed to run Coaches or Omnibuses to and from any of the Stations on the Line. By ordar, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. London and Brighton Railway Company's offices, 10, Angel court, 'nrogmorton-street. June 24, 1841. BIRMINGHAM CANAL NAVIGA TIONS.-BENTLEY CANAL. TO CONTRACTORS. The COMMITTEE of PROPRIETORS of the BIR MINGHAM CANAL NAVIGATIONS will meet at the Company's Office, in Paradise-street, Birmingham, on FRIDAY, July '29, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to RECEIVE TENDERS for the FORMATION and COMPLETION of that portion of the BENTLEY CANAL, between the Wyrley and Essington Canal, and Little London neat Willen hall, being a distance of about two miles, with Locks, Bridges, Culverts,' and other Works. The designs, specifications, and draft of Contract, may be seen at the Office of Messrs. Walker and Burgess, 23, Great George-street, Westminster, for inspection only, from the Ist to 3d July inclusive, and at the Company's Office at Birming ham, from the sth to 27th July. Sealed tenders, addressed to Mr. John Freeth, with the words " Tender for Bentley Canal," to be delivered in on or before Eleven o'clock, on Friday, July 29. The Committee do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tender. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, A INT D IL) PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, R E GENT- STREET. Established 1806. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING and UPWARDS. PeEsinENT—The Right Hon. EARL GREY. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. His Grace the Duke of Rutland Sir Frederick A. Roe, Bart. The Marquis of Northampton Sir Richard D. King, Bart. The Right Hon. Lord King Glynne Ear le Welby, Esq. M.P. The Right Hon. Lord Northwick George Pryme, Esq , M.P. Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. J. G. Booth, Esq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. J. E. Conant, Esq. The County is the only Fire Office which has constantly made Returns to its Members, and for a long series of Tears. These Returns have varied from 10 to 25 per cent. and have amounted to upwards of 100,0001. In the Life Office, nearly the whole of the profits are divided among the parties insured. Their effect may be judged of from a Policy taken out by his late Majesty on his own life for 3,0001., which additions increased to 3,9631. Upwards of thirty Insurance Offices having been broken up within a few years, and about fifty new ones having been pro jected within the ast two or three years, it may be necessary to observe, that all the substantial advantages promised by such new Offices have been long realised under the plans and ma nagement of the Provident Life Office. J. A. BEAUMONT, Managing Director. GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. SATTS, w nttrlrrl, V-, ch a i rman JAMES MORRIS, Esq., Der..., John Dixon, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. George Lyall , Esq . Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Ralph Fenwick, Esq. John Martin, , M.P. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. Rowland Mitc Es he q. ll, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. John Shore, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq.. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton , Esq . Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. George Stone, Esq. In the LIFE DEYARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June, 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in sured, in an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged lather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts ef Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—Notice is hereby given, that Assn rances which expire at Lady-day must be renewed with in fifteen clays at this office, or with Mr. Sams, No. 1, St. J a mes's-street, corner of Pall-mall, or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they become void. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY' FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. N 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parlament. • EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE 'MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.A.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A EIDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTU A R Y - W. S. B. Woolhouse , Esq., F. R. A. S S o ucfrons—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Et ens, and Qmman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th. Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Lite, or for a Term ; FOR LIFE. ------- A. B. kge. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only ---- -----.-- d. X. s. d. E. s. st. k• s. d . £. s ' 20 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 019 6 10 0 40 218 35 3 13 10 16 0 50 44 2 413 6 113 0 116 6 60 __6 13 I 7 IL4 1 30 0 39 6_ ~. ~..:A,..) ......”.11..mnncrst tho Assured. ;birds of Profits divided annually amongst tho Assurer DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. -- By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nut 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 of 65 Annuity for rema►nder 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 hind 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, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the uswil rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. MORNING SUN. LETTER FROM EARL RA.DNOR TO THE EDITOR OF THE WILTSHIRE INDEPENDENT. Grosvenor -street, June 20, 1841. SIR,-I wish to address, through you, to my neigh bours and friends, and others connected with agriculture, a few words on the present outcry about what is-called. Protection to agriculture, and. the expediency of up holding the present Corn-laws for the purpose of g,iving that protection. I would then inquire, 1. Whether protection is afforded by the present lax --and L 2. Whether any protection at all is necessary ? With respect to the first inquiry—lf by protection is meant exclusion of wheat of foreign growth, it is clear that that sort of protection is not afforded by the present law. By: Parliamentaryeaper - (House of Lords, 1841, No. 164) it appears that in the last ten years there have been entered for home consumption a far greater quantity of wheat than in any former period of the same length. The annual average for ten years ending 1820, being 429,076 quarters ; for ten years ending 1830, 534,762 quarters ; and for the last ten years, 908,118 quarters. indeed, in this respect the protection afforded by the present law is less than that afforded by the Act of 1815, for by Parliamentary paper (House of Lords, 1841, No. 151) it appears that the annual average quantity of wheat entered for home consumption from 1815 to 1828 • (both inclusive), was 389,442 quarters, whereas the annual average of the twelve years from 1829 to 1840 (both inclusive), during which the present law has been in operation, has been 1,025,250 . quarters. If by protection is meant high price, in this respect also the present Act is less efficacious than that of 1815, inasmuch as the aver:fp price for the whole of the first period was 645. Id., and for the latter, 58s. 4d. Does any one then propose to revive'the Act of 1815? I trow not ; for the suffering it occasioned to all classes of the community was so great, that the necessity of its alteration was admitted by all parties. Now, as to the second inquiry —whether any protec tion at all is necessary ? or in other words, has agricul ture, when it has not been protected, languished or fallen into decay ? tp to 1815 it was in that predicament. In 1793 in deed, and again in 1804, Acts were passed to give it pro tection ; but during the whole period from 1793 up to 1815, during which these Acts were in force, wheat kept above• the prices at which they would take effect ; so that they never came into operation. Did agriculture languish or fall into decay from 1793 to 1815 ? I be lieve There never was a period in which landlords' rents rose and tenants' profits increased more, or so much, as during that period ; and I repeat, that during the whole of that time agriculture had no protection whatever. But it may be said, that the greater part of this time was time of war. True ; and it is also true that at. the same time a debt of many hundred millions was contracted, and most heavy taxes were imposed. Will it be contended that war and taxation (the income tax and the increased malt tax for instance) are advantageous to agriculture ; and that war produceS plenty and prosperity ? Again, since 1815, agriculture has had protection. Has it flourished since that period ? Have rents risen ? Have farmers made great profiits and realised large for tunes, as heretofore ? Directly the reverse. In some cases, indeed, where they have been affected by the vi cinity of mineral or manufacturing districts or townsi rents may have risen, but in purely agricultural dis tricts, in which alone lam personally interested, ac cording to my experience, they have fallen. The result of a reference to books, which exhibit the amount of rents—received on account of eight farms in different parts of the country, now in my possession, at or about the years 1780,1815, and 1538, is, that at the first period they yielded 1,7661., at the second, 3,7771., and at the third, 2,891/. ; being increased without protection in the first period nearly 150 per cent., and having fallen with protection, in the , second, more than 34 per cent. I happen also to hate been able to ascertain the rent of an estate belonging to'n charity. This estate, in 1639, was let, at rack rent, at 30/. ;in 1769, at 63/. ;in 1813, at 180/. It is now let at 1201., the present tenant having been in duced to give that rent by the permission to break up from 20 to 30 acres of pasture land. During this period of protection, too, have we not often heard of agricultural distress—of farmers ruined—of rents paid out of capital, and of abatements claimed ? &c. But it will perhaps be said, that the chi `of the currency, the withdrawing of the 11. notes of the court; try, and cash payments, have caused this. If so, all property would have been affected alike, houses us well as agricultural lands. Ilas this been the case ? I have some property in London, about the centre of the town, not liable to be affected by fashion, or any other acci dental or local circumstance, and I find that this pro perty has increased in value in an uniform progression from 1790 to the present day. Taking the amount of the rents in 1790. at 1,000 I find them to have been in 1795 as 1083 I 1815 as 1458 1835 as 2125 1800 ... 1125 1820 ... 1541 1840 ... 2 0 08 1805'... 1208 I I 1825 1791 1810 ... 1333 1830 1875 , Houses have had no protection; land has; the rent of land has fallen; that of houses has risen. Where is the good of protection ? Again, I am informed that the value of land ascertained in another way, had fallen since 1815. Eminent sur veyors have told me that whereas before 1815, land would sell in the market at thirty years' purchase, since that period it has not generally fetched more than twenty eight years, except, indeed, good pasture land (i. e. laud not specially protected by the Corn-law.) And if it be said, that bad as the case of agriculture has been f _ this has net !pen_ myi,mr_l9 raneous with distress, and has not prevented it, or effected its purpose ; and secondly—that the trade of agriculture, or manufacture of bread, cannot be supposed not to be subject to the same law as any other trade, that it is demonstrable in theory, and proved by uni versal experience, that all protection of trade acts as restriction ; and that trade only flourishes, or to say the least, most flourishes, when left to its own resources, unfettered and unprotected. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, RADNOR. ELECTION MOVEMENTS. HAvriisTcs.—Our election is fixed for Tuesday, aid it ap pears that our late Members will walk over the course, and thus neutralize the borough in the ensuing momentous crisis, which may be almost said to create a civil war between county and borough constituencies. Shame on the supporters of each candidate that, to insure his return, they shoull forget all their for merly professed principles ; the moment is not one of mere personal triumph, whether this man or that shall be honoured, lout of good against evil, right against might, justice against eorrup.. tints, and if either pink or blue be so strong as its partizans boast, each party is recreant to its principles, in not bringing forward a second man, and thus giving to Hastings the chance of a voice in the ensuing Parliament. The Reform Act has continued to the borough the privilege of returning two Mem bers as formerly, but how uselessly, alas ! when the electors themselves voluntarily disfranchise it, and proclaim, by their` conduct, that in their hands the electoral trust is not cousidired as a national confidence to be exercised for the public good,butai a private right which permits every man " to do what he likes with his own," regardless of moral or patriotic control, Some of the electors, however, are free from this stain, and have exerted themselves to their utmost to avert the glaring degradation, the political nonentity beneath which the borough, it is now too apparent, must succumb; humiliation is in any case hard to be borne, but how much the more so when the result of in trigue, and this, there is too much reason to believe, is our case ; there is, however, this satisfaction, that such conduct will be remembered and judged hereafter, and if the sentence be appropriate, it will be the banishment of Messrs. Holland and Planta from this borough. From the former we had ex pected less selfish conduct, but, as to the latter, we have long heard that it is vain to attempt to wash a blackamoor white; bis conduct, however, merits the praise of consistency, and de ceives but few, whilst his late colleague must be content to shoulder the greatest blame. BERWICK, JUNE 24.—Mr. Matthew Forster, an eminent London merchant, arrived here list night, for the Purr" of endeavouring to wrest one seat from the Tories. The Re formers arc working vigorously, and are confident of electing Mr. Forster, though the contest will be severe- The Tor y candidates are Mr. Richard Hodgson, and Mr. Weeding, of London. TIVERTOH.—Mr. Heathcoat and Lord Palmerston 7111 k re-elected on Monday without opposition. BoROUGH OF DERBT.—This election is fixed for Monday, the 28th ins'. Messrs. Strutt and Ponsenbp the late Mem ber,, will be re-elected without opposition." .BOth are staunc h Liberals. position at DERBYSHIRE, NORTHERN DIYISION.ritte°Le present to Messrs. Cavendish anti tives ; both Liberals. presents both SOUTH DERBYSHIRE was represented in . Y ar 6 li . ament by Sir George Crewe and Mdriedta On between Mr. Mundy o k rehiteelise placew orate e j o u P i e retired. A contest is being d Waterpark and Mr. Mat and Mr. Colvile, Tories, and Lord The latter gentleman is brother to thew Gisberne, Liberals. The electionn Eurytte: the. late M.P. for Carlow, es will not again be P It is expected that two T,co p sent to arlia and is an eloquent and able man. fhe election is fixed for July 10. ment for this division. Ai r Walter has for his col lea g ue M r. NOTTINOHAM.--' • • of the former gentleman is much diminished, and the return of flobhouse and Larpant s considered certain. Charlton, of Chilwell ; the popularity t n i c oi:Glyityn ELECTIONS.tp ( n(i : an a the polling on Tuesday. . . 11).,;!Y0....—DAYS llciEnEWNSNe'dlentels.d—The nomination Tuesday next, and the elec. E.—The nomination . will take place on Wad rer,°:t two o'clock in t he afternoon, and the polling will commence the following day. Tow Es. 11.Ami.Ers.—Tuesday, we believe, is fixed for the day of nomination. SOUTHWARE. . - —Monday is fixed for the nomi na ti on. ROCHESTER. —Day of nomination, June 29. Ilint.L.—Day of nomination, June 29. ArinovEa.—Day of nomination, June 29. ID l nl l i i aon n y i o , i njf J aup o u tni n eol el nomination, g 9. July . NEWARK. —Day of nomination, June 29. POOLE. —Day of nomination, June 29. juin 6 e . 2o. Buciasc liA3l.—Day of nomination, June 29. — E.— DaY l)a o y f —p P o o f R N u or T r A N z ln s A H :lt it . B S T u . i, y A ALBANS.—Day 14 E ' s D . ; D u si n , p s f . 3IIDHURST.—Day of pulling, June 29. , , WINDSOR.—Day of polling, June 29. WORCESTER.—Day of polling, June 29. WtiYMOUTII.—Day of nomination, June 28. li ARW IC 11. —Day of polling, June 29. READING.—Day of nomination, June 28. BRISTOL. —Day of polling, June 29. LEWES.—Day of nomination, June 28. EAST SUSSEX. —Day of nomination, July 6. WESTRUKY.—Day of polling, June 28. ESSEX, SOUTH. —Day of nomination, July 5. ESSEX, NORTH. —Day of nomination, July 6. THE ROYAL GEORGE —Colonel Pasley has w f re or ek th o e f fi tb r e st u gr o t y a a t a p p t o o i s n i t o e n d p T r o u p e o s d s e a d y t n o e b x e t , fi t r h e e d 29 a : a li t i s r t ,s t t a b n e t , P G x e l Orge, at Spithead. Red flags will be hoisted on board the Success frigate hulk, and the two mooring lighters or lumps, as a signal, about ten o'clock. The cylinder, containing the charge of 7(Xilbs. of powder, will be let down from a derrick of one of the lumps, and placed by a diver, at one o ' clock andobjeettheisextio)hr)esimonovetwho thei Our wr takeerr rewreck, es erplacer.asnmattarib:nlerenuaitytyheoaldpeffu-tnhrpeastiteitthoiotenilmeateursee. b f: r n s Th ud er e ; noww gu h n ic s h in t hat c o p v a e r r t s . of this statement.; r HE SEVENTH ANNUAL EYHIBI TION of the. EW SOCIETY Of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, FIFTY-'THREE, PALL MALL, next the British Inititution, is NOW OPEN from line o'clock till Dusk. Admission, Is. Catalogue, 6d. JAMES FAHEY, lion. Secretary ' , 0 1 I ...' 'l l !II! 10, litc° rib ite