The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-25 00:00:00

•• • MORN IN G EDITION. _ 'UNITE D CENTRAL COMMITTEE /ROOM, GUILDHALL COFFEEiHOUSE, CITY OF LONDON ELECTIO un N e . " ' 1841. W OOD, CRAWFORDATTISON, and RUSSELL. A BRAHAM W. P ROBARTS Chairman. , JO HN TRAVERS, 1 . G. H. HEP PELL, Deputy Chairmen. lac Com m it tee Sit Daily at •che above place, where the at :eudance of their Friends is requested, and any Communication f urtheranc e o f t h e Return of Wood, Crawford, Pattison, a nd Russell, will be thankfully - received. :illAn Open M eet i ng of the Ceneral and District Committees ,be h e ld h ere ever y Eve ning, the Chair to be taken at .0/ en o'clock precisely 141N TO THE• ELECT OF lIIARYLEBONE. ALEMEN, 8 a DissoluCion of Parliament must soon take honour place, I a"Ain offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the j er r i re Pref,enting thie Borough. Ivh at Pr'..sented myself to you in 1837, I fully explained favourray.l::Jlitical opinions were. I referred to my votes in o f T. - of an extension of the suffrage, shortening the duration el. & ornaments, freedom of voting, and the repeal of those , } : tu ea la the Reform Act which diminish the elective fran !se- I stated also that I had supported the repeal of the w ultlove v tax, a reduction of the public expenditure, the aboli pel°4 ?( C horeh.rates, and a liberal s 3 stem of education for the t h ° P'°•• I have upheld these opinions during the ten years totLlaave sat in the House of Commons, and I still adhere I,,Tebere are now other important subjects which occupy public trittlii:ieqsnp,elciaalilluyde to those great questions of Commercial Re the repeal of the Corn-laws, for which (al ,l,illl°,gth aiaudowner) I have invariably voted, and which, 114- i , arming the present temporary obstruction, must even & ly be attained. Sin e . I 13, 3 r - have had the honour of representing this important 4 , 3 ° Nb, I have done my utmost to sense to you the conti hr.'s? of those local acts which place the government of the f er : "" in the hands of the rate-payers, free from any inter ofeeee of the I Poor-nr.er Commicsioners, whose continuance in ions Still consider as unnecessary, and whose rules and re --• have beer, ten often marked with severity and injus e A Ole A/ "uogang the local affairs of this great portion . of etrry po b s, I have frequently had the satisfaction of receiv- C u al thoulris of the inhabitants, and I now come forward as a ate ior your continued camsupport in the full and entire oncliaAd a r"" zl as my conduct Upon publi easures has remained ai red, I shall again receive the honour of your suffrages, su;_i v l3l3r that distinguiEhed position at the close of the m ill )11 37 e ction, which I held at the termination of the'contest I hare the honour to be, Gentlemen, w• Your obliged and faithful servant pole-street, June 5, 184]. B. HALL, To THE REORMERS OF MARYLEBONE. , Con sequence o f the refult of the Ballot in my I favour, and the very honourable conduct of Mr. Young Sl , k n e ° r , in conjun c ti on w i t h your oxcellr' - at Representative, aay dip n „ Jani :on n Hall, prepared to go to the Poll without isar of "v amongst the Reformers. I shall repeat to y ou my po li t i ca l opiniens. ~ea'uPport the proposition cf the Government for rnng bread and abolishing monopolies. t qff „ . !" , an. advocate f or t h e ballot, for the Extension of the kwa:, for sho rten i ng the dura'ion of Parliaments, for doing , a sh ing the Chuyr t .l'e rate-paing clauses of the Reform Act, and for pee am ch-rates. enemy to the imvessment of seamen, , and design to of ation of their co - ,Klition, which must lead to the abo ve ItishrrPnral punish:tient.. ° ' ee agt.d and the infirm poor receive out-doo: be i tr n4 thou': who are compelled to take refuge in the Union., e' er 'in the same manner as the pensioners of be Hospitals now are. The Unions should 14 d not t. is Clubs established for the benefit of the 13QP., 43 strictly for theirunishment. *in 411 strictly wat • •hover the interests of your borough, and 0 our 4 ' 91 Z et. ' l 3 v . rto Preserve the privileges you rojey under your 1841. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, CHARLES N&PIER. R.„ ELE CTION FOR MARYLEBO".ZE. COMMITTEE for COt - gDUCTING Cli t l'e ELECTION of Sir BEN;;AMIN HALL and 11•1 t Aoewarw hd l L ES NAPIER s it daily e.:t the Cafe Colosseum, hity ,a , ere d it is requested , th a t a ll C om mu n ications we. J ik 6 21 , 1841. J. DaAKE, J. IVINIEV, Hon. Secretaries. SP, NSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER k r , d p b e 13 y 'o assist Practical Men, Public Bodies, Infin str ri ,:te Ind,a PY his Advice and Mathematical De ;ratilie-I,ll°n,s, Plans of Construction, and Reports, for th e "orxs, Machinery Steam Navigation, and Operations trl; , ;,,: e kr.ious a kith. rin g. d epartments of Constructive Mechanics and Civil nouer•row, Post paid, to D. J., Chapter Coffee-house, Pater- BBt A ~ ----,-N TICKETS for GRAVESEND, Ans,b,icl.',; Superior IRON BOATS , running between 'ir-t, acwd Gravesend. Al a , , } SEASON TICKETS F ~ i, oe obtained on the following terms : Q r ; welve Months £s 5 0 F Six Alontb s 'vor Three 111onths .. T' A o r une ?Month *l 'll t e : e r , ll lats at present niz.ke six passages a dr• from I Black._ .‘ flt•eGrars d "ravesend, an; ix from Grave:end 4 .0 Blackwal . In ` l , 4 ges Iv I .‘,s, an additional bekt will be IPA on, when . the pas -14e ' W e incl.!! each W9: l r.—A f,—Applications to be it - 60, Faleneerhuorchnstreet. E t~ INI TO G 11. AVE SEND FROM 11, ALT E , B AC K \VA LL. NvZst,ipti'ATFON OA? TIMES ON SUNDAYS. eot * Iro n -Brj,ts, RAILWAY" and " BLA C K, ti ra , e 'to run on tp WEEK DAYS. tt. l'NsAvlcr 11g , W ALL. past 9. Itrr, o past 10. • past 1. • past 2. past 5. FROM THE TERRACE PIER, GRAYESENA, Morning, past 7. ... .4 2 past 8. past 11. 1 Afternoon, past 12. • past 3. ▪ past 6. (For the Pressnt). Morning, l past 7. • past 8. ... past 11. Afternoon, past 1. ) • 1 past 3. • past G. 8. 421 Y SUNDAYS I past 9. 41.41,11"'44 past 10. , Past 1. • •., Pt, 3. ?ast 6. •apastB. cif V erY • al) past 9. Stitt, 4111 y anoth er B oat w i ~......,101:vii81l4uindergo a fo r th :- 'l n 'A j TO GP AVESEND. from the 11" ° ' tlie"'lliNSWlCli PIER, BLACKWALL. :1 10 P 4-4! r e sent an EXTR A BO A T w i ll leave the TER E d r eturn ck 1 % . 4• RAVSEND, at Half-past Se i v k e en ak from the Br Pir to Quarters past Ei g ht the same evening.e Past 7. ill be put on, W':.en the times ler change. t (~,!'ATENT LEVER WATCHES. 4e1., 84746" ' AVERY and CO.,Watchmakers,. th . •rigt,,, , 36, Ludgate-street,,,St.. . ds and the public • e 'r cep , and Co.s), offer to their Friends Paul's (opposite Messrs. 3Nellecrurated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, capped and lkilve r 2 _ 14 four holes, douhlo bottom silver cafe -, • " kb r ~ & e•• at Six Guine.P. , and with 34 to frthNt, eht.."sbiri of t:ne highest s class of excellence, equal plate Eight 'guineas, Old — ged 2 . 5 P'er . t.Gentlemen's Levers, in with told Z -4 , Is Fow l - cent, upwards ; Ladies', Good b ew, at, at 1 , ,. een Guineas ant eye... Silver •-• A warranty with telve Guineas and Fourteen Guineas. . Sr w litel• e V•er ge Watches at 525. 6d. ...b. ..or twelve months ..._ t‘44o Mense Stock o 4 2 .5 --- A4l li t * f Jewellery and Fancy Goods --- Per cent• below the usual London charges. SUPERIOR CANDLES. Wax , tjik,VIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; ,1 1 / 4 1. • ...rilldles. Is. 2d. ', Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; C ocoa Nut, w ' Eitra r i ts.l' d. 2 B. Od . . le W ax. Wick Moulls, 7 . 0 ; • ,_' d Gereine Wax, ANN" Yellow Genuine Sperm, 2a ° ,_ 545., ‘ and 60e. per 1121bs. I Transparent IN ' Oi' 62 ' • arid Soap, Vindsor ad Palm, Is. 4d. per_pa in n: lth o ' r, id 13rown Windsor Soap Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Od. : C_ . ; 41ktrno Odd'PAtrUn `'a• 6d. ; 'Sealing 'Wax, a t °r eq,),"':, per Gallon ; Solar Oil, • Warehouse, 63, 4s. 6d. per lb Ithrties.i.Lantl?AVllES'S Old-Established fee-H ouse. o PPosite New Slaughter's Co 1414N1A- !I p i , b rtu ßE , rtY for tile CUR H E IL o I f s GONOR- Ttir34. GLEPI2,e URE'TIIRAr SP of the 'GENERA 11".ad Ijßn s e - ,',,, and ;all DISEASES ~..trritibit, 4xit/ CMIGANS. uln e to —4"--4 the - above Institution is clo se d , vc P s a o t f ie t n h f e .a s T r y . 11tio % (k receive t'.l GRATUITOUS AD PlY tr 4 l at ii,C4Zt..ity 42, Great Marlborough-s t re et , ) k u r fro z i eite of- A7o,ndahca:e instead of the Charity. the Mornings 4 . 8", - nee, from rig L het () Ten ~erouit 11, not Nine in the Evenings. 1-6--.4.71.„„ at hi the Evening. O in n Sundays in are f-IPERS, O WNERS, CAPTAINN. and OTHERS. •-i ite,upies of Tes timonials, Gratis, by all g pair EYE SNUFF. ' —. ' ona;',..e of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the Pe cor tho of Kent, aftd the Lora l . Of the Treasury, is universally ~.s_ gents. the Nell • t '.dett by the the for its efficacy in removini, di i tneident to the Eyes and Head. gliT RESTORE)), —NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE t2tstithe AND DEAFNESS CURED! ~. . 1 lOod!'"I timpk, dzlightful, and fragrant Compo ,Ad - " 1 u -6 oftli,t is fraught with pleasure ; ry thou- Peissee,:_.' have_ teen aCcomplished by its use, at a trifling ex tot44l sd4Ztzertsaiutfifein its operation. IfKteisntimei,:oersdsbeannejtesoarnry... 1 t , }.ire used it.' sufferer The 1 7o a r k d e s of the ftidee..., Their late Majesties, the Due;ness of Kent, the most Tre:.:i7ry have sanctioned talabe": Oculists, Medical Prac tiAers—with that gigantic tittb, ' the Press —have eulogisc-e, Grimstone's celebrate! irt.:44::.7..ee411,,,,ette• jeo:.inGlorp:tomhurnoidv,inknown ''. Grimstone's Eve Snu a ff n - it t 4 - at z la tt ri . ,l g E a mi ll dise.ases incident to the E wyitehall. jr. Thomas. Dr..And!T•ws +e •.. 'VAL S. See J. B. Lac calls hole Air. AberensZgseeil..is Rerts touching itntsmityLr.m. Eyes and 3tud Eye Nnulf!a'adwitell man g o , , m ot r l il e s r z , es r t e giend, ,,d an G d i the ' 4 l 1 , !nt's Vade Mee- ro.al" See i he many thousand Letters tht fie'tirtienies, uf undoubted editcal authority, with others of t 4 tat respectabillty. rn • ritet fro m thr, Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather Almanack." I R_ 4,.....eit :f a Letter dated Leeds: , 18.3_ ! lip!Tie themh 741 - I; e l : 6( ' eiv ed great benefitf r o m }our Ey e wa Snuff. tfti °Y ed t I _e( ten years with Cataract, and 3 g i . ‘ r V, VCII . IC ' a Men, but was recommended to use )ou „ 4 '4 3, 4 w e ruit , ie ! I) , fh completely cured me in a few weeks. You _ may my name, if it , will do you any good. Excuse 11, 4- Ig. Your's, ever faithfully, 1, \„'Per-strect Leed P',TER SANDER.SON. 15..ser. wmi:tiGst'rlim,essttoirasri-eci,49,, Broratstreet, Bloomsbury. Feh., 10, 1840.: vt,,?_ rve the Caution. —W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in taZii_l, and th e oly_genuina is prepared by him. viiecil, Odoriferous Harbac eons - COmpound of Hem bs is sold in T, at Bd.. Is. 3 c1., 2s 40 4s. 4d., Bs., and 15s. 6a. 1 11 % i tt ot the Proprietor, W. '''' , irr i ' sto ` ne, at 39, Broad-street, t :i , ea. l ' itt ry. and ean be qrcained in all the principal towns and L ;. o , A liberal allov.-ance tl shippers, owmirs, captanis, , and k‘'lhiGr;rar,crie:s; - s• .:;tiq-•. Ti,i , k.,1, -, ,r,,i,c . - ! , i,• t kiT i l_ toi all quarters: f the globe, and retains its benign on sikiltie;le"'.7 ehlatAt. Au b lim p and Cigar 4 khir No. 15,215 ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR- The EXHIBITION' of the SQUARE of is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogne, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of C.iRY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by the Oxybydrocen Liet; with Thirty-eight beautiful Illustrations, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and, on the alternate Evenings at Eight o'clock. Tho PRESENT DISSOLVING VIE WS, - with.approliriate 'Music, every Morning and Evening, will give place .'o other Novelties 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 numeroua Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Mi croseOpe, 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. CONTRACTS FOR BINDING. STATIONERY-OFFICE,.. I IvE 21, 1841. THE COMPTROLLER .of the STA TIONERY-OFFICE is ready to RECEIVE TEN DERS from such BOOKBINDERS - as are desirous to Con traet for BOOKBINDING for the PUBLIC SERVICE. Printed Forms of the , Particulars of Contracts, and also of the Scales upon which the biddings are to be made, are ready for delivery -at • the Stationery-Office, James-street, West minster, where also samples of the Binding may be seen. The Tenders must be delivered on or before Twelve o'clock on MONDAY, the 12th day of July, 1841, marked on the cover " Tender for Binding," after which t'ay and hour no Tender will be received. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, inadein a Cause SHIM against HOBBS, tne Creditors Of ELIZABETH SHU VI, late of No.-18, Wes ton-pkee, in tLe Parish of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Widow, (who died on or about the 6th of April, 1838), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 29th day of July, 1841, to come in and prove their debts before WIL LIAM WINGFIEID, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily ex cluded the benefit of the said Decree. SUTCLIFFE and 13111 CH, Plaintiff's Solicitors, June 24, 1841. 5, New Bridge-street, Bhckfriars. NORLAND ESTATE, NOTTING-HILL. rIIO be LET or SOLD. several excellent well built HOUSES and CrITTAGES, with Gardens, Eke. ; the rents varying from XLO to £l5O a year each. To be viewed on P7Nlication at the Norland Estate Office. HOTEL TO BE LET. GAIiiiNER is authorised to POSE OF a most desirable Establishment as an HOTEL. It will bear the strictest inquiry, and the most liberal accommodation will be afforded to a person of real re spectability. Particulars of Mr. Gardirier, Auctioneer, No. 17, Hatton Garden, London. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. OPENING THROUGHOUT. • Notice is hereby given that the LINE will be OPENED THROUGHOUT to BATH, BRISTOL, and BRIDGE WATER, for the Conveyance of Passengers, Parcels, Car riages, Horses, Goods, and Cattle, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 30th inst. There will be an alteration of the Trains on and after that day ; particulars of which may be known by application for Train Bills after SATURDAY the 26th inst. at any of the Com pany's Station•. The Nine o'Clock Down Train to Bristol will he discon tinued; instead of which a Train will leave Paddington at Eleven o'clock AM., for Bath and Bristol. LONG TRAINS will run as under;— A. 8 o'clock, to Cirencester, Bath, Bristol, and Bridgewater. 10 o'cicck do do do do 11 o'clock, to Bath and Bristol. 12 o'clock, to Cirencester, Bath, Bristol, and Bridgewater. P. 3.t. 2 o'clock, to Cirencester, Vath, and Bristol, with a Train from Bristol at 7 o'clock to Bridgewater. 5 o'clock, to Cirencester, Bath and Bristol. 8 55 Mail Train to Cirencester, Bath, Bristol, and Bridge water. The journey to Bridgewater will be performed in about 51 hours, and the Fares by Railway, First Class, 38s. ; Second Class, 2tis. By' Order of the Directom CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, ect earies• THOS. OSLEIt, ONDON 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 Cuekfieltl, on MoN DAY the 12th of July next. Will attend at this office on WEDNESPAE. NEXT, the 30th inst., at Eleven o'Clock, for the purpose of making arrangements with such Coachmasters and others, who may he disposed to run Coaches or. Omnibuses to and from any of the Stations on the. Line. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. London and Brighton Railway Company's offices, 10, Angel- . court, Throgmorton-street. June 24, 1841. - .M . ANCHESTER Iv iND LEEDS 7,:tAii; TENDERS FOR T The DIRECTORS of the . I ‘ l -.iNCHESTER and LEEDS RAIL WAY COMP AN V are prepared, undo- the powers of an Act passed in the I :ourth Year of the Reign of her present Majesty, ntitul<, " An Act for enabling the Manchester and i Leeds Radv:ay Company to raise a further sum of money," to RECEIVE TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in sr:ins of not less than One Thousand Pounds each, on interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, for the terms of five or seven years, at the option of the lender, the repayment to be secured by mortgage of the property of the undertaking and the rate?, tolls, and other sums, arising or to arise by vir tue of the several Acts of Parliament passed relating to the said Railway. The Tenders are to express the sums and the term of years for which the same are proposed to be lent, and are to be ad dressed to the Chairman, at the Company's Offices, Clowe's buildings, Hunt's Bank, Manchester. Dated this 4th day of .)une, 1541. H. HOULDSWORTH, Chairman. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, COIINHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Pari:ament. EI!LECTORS. T. LANIIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thempion, Esq. A 171)1TORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Craves, A.M. F. R. S. AcT u.a Y—W. S. R. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t h , Society, viz.—Power to burrow (without de lay, expense, or lorfeiture) 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. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only £. s. d.. s. d. £. s. d. s. d. 20 1 13 '7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 21881 3 5 3 . 13 10 1S 0 50 I 4 4 2 413 6 113 0 116 6 60 I 613 L. , 1 78 4 I 30 0 39 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exelusitely 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 tanks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a ,cock) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option. at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16 6 Cash .................. 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. 'Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a land 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, (Sec Tables A. and B.), with option of con ' tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. BENEVOLENT FIRE and LIFE IN SURANCE, and NAVIONAL BENEFIT SO CIETY, 351, Strand. Capital, 250,000/. Under the Management of a Board of Directors. This Society, in addition to the general business of Insur ance Companies, has been formed for the purpose of enabling persons of very moderate means to attain those objects hitherto confined to the more wea_thy,.viz. :- Ist. Insurii.g their lives in sums from 5/. and upwards, se curing Deferred Annuities as a provision for Old Age; Wceir.y Allowances during Sickness ; and Endowments for Children, the Premiums beim.; divided into Monthly Instalments for the convenience of the Insured. Also for the protection of such as possens only a small personal property, Insurances are effecti.d against loss by Fire, in sums from 101. to 1001., by Quarterly Payments ; thus Household Goods, Wearing Apparel, Stock in Trade, Workmen's Tools, &c., to the value of 20/. can be Insured, on payment of Sixpence every Three Months, duty included. The attention of the Public is particularly directed to this very novel feature, for the man to whom this fact is known, will henceforth deserve little sympathy should he become the victim of a calamity, against the evils of which he could so readily have guarded. Prusi=eett , b , s, debillug at length the various modes aall rat: !.; of Insurance, can be obtained on application at the office, 351, S trands or to any of the Society's Ag ents. HENRY WILSON, Actuary and Secretary. BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL. On Wednesday, the 30th, with the Magazines, price 6s. 6d., handsomely done up in cloth, Vol. 1. of the New and Pic torial Series of 11HE LONDON SATURDAY JOUR NAL, Conducted by JAMES GRANT, Author of " Random Recollections," " The Great Metropolis," &c., and FRANCIS ROSS, formerly Sole Editor. *,* The Volume is embellished with about one hundred beautifully executed Engravings. Orders received by all Booksellers. R. Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row. rrHE ECLECTIC REVIEW FOR JULY, Will be published on Thursday next. CONTENTS. 1. Publications of the Evangelical Voluntary Church Asso ciation-2. Beecham's Ashantee and Gold Coast-3. Swaine's Shield of Dissent— 4. Petrarch, his Times and Poetry-5. The Pictorial History of England-6. Philip's • Life of Ililne -7. Prospects of Prussia-8. , My Life, by an Ex-Dissenter 9. The Elections—Free Trade. London: Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard. Just published, in Bvo., Part 1., and to be complett;zl in Twelve Munthly Parts, illustrated with nu — .crous Woodcuts, price Is. each, LECTUttES MI ,I. its application CHEMISTRY, including it Arts. By H. :11. NOAD, Author of Lectures en 1 " 1 ), 1 eetrieity, &c. ~.-" ..., on HEAT, will be published on the Ist. of August. _the object of the Author is to place in the liands of the Stu dent a guide for the perforroane.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 ; and to be obtained en order from any Bookseller. - EXTINCT BARONETCIES OF ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, AND IRELAND. Now ready, in oue Vol. Medium tivo., 365., the Second Edition of JO , URKE'S GENEALOGICAL and 11E -1 RALDIC HISTORY of the EXTINCT and DOR MANT BARONETCIES of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. The Extinct and Dormant Baronetcieq of Scotland and Ireland have now been added, which ccmplete the work. It is printed to correspond with the authoes! - Yeerage and Ilaro netege, having the Armorial Bearirgs iittiorporated with the text, and it i also illustrated with a finl. portrait'ef King James 1., the founder of the order, and a;,splendidly-illnmi mated title-page after the fashion of the ancieritclnissals. London : Scott; WehAer, and Geary, Charterhouse-square. 14TORKS by the late JAMES MORISON, the HYGEIST. To be had at the British College of Health, New-road, London ; the Medical Dissenter Office, 368, Stiand ; and of all the authorised Agents for the sale of Morison's Hygeian Medi cines throughout the world. MORISONIANA, or Family Adviser. Ils. each. The Abridged Edition of MORISONIANA. Price 6d. The DISEASES of INDIA, and Warm Climates Gene rally. Price Is. FRENCH TRANSLATIONS. FRENCH MORISONIANA. Price 2s. NOUVELLES VERITES MEDICALES, &c. Price 2s. LA VERITABLE CAUSE des MALADIES, et les Moyen de Guerir. By L. F. Candelot. Price 6d. General Agent for the sale of the Medicines in France, Mr. Arthaud, Rue Louis le Grand, 31 bis, Paris. The above works will expose to an enlightened public the perpetual contradictions, speculations, and changes adopted by the medical profession in the treatment of disease. The public, by comparing Mr. Morison's views with those of the faculty, are lelt to decide for themselves as to which they consider most worthy of faith. The medical publications of the day are now adopting Mr. Morison's system (though they are not libe ral enough to give him credit for his discovery, as will be seen on reference to the "Lancet" of May 29th, 1841, page 342, in the article on Syphilis, by G. liume \Veatherhead, M.D.) ; and nothing can more fully expose the absurdity of the old sys tem than those very publications, though it be unwittingly: Let the public look to them, and reflect that Hygeiaism -is founded upon fixed and unerring principles, fully accounting for the arcana of health and disease. British College of Health, Hamilton-place, New-read, London, June, 1841. N.B. The " Morisoniana" is now translated into almost all the continental languages ; and, for the further accommoda tion of foreigners, and parties exporting the Hygeian Medi cines, directions for the use of the same may be had (gratis) in almost every language. As many impostors make use of the name of Morison, in order to impose upon the public, no medicine purporting to be Mot ison's Medicines can be genuine unless the words "Mori son's Universal Medicines" be engraved on the Government stamp, in white letters upon a red ground. 3 vols. Price - - Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., 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, GONORRIREA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by DaMere ' Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; 011ivier, h 9, Pall Mali; SA-31%e, 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 ctdinary practitioner. 'ln enter into the details of these affections, to point out their cause?, 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 ht.ok will nut be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPIOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Alessrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten ttil lhree, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re fait!ideeceoemeipaltaiienht,inthieifesyhrnt ptthoemps,eratgye: ge neral "usual Consulta quested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, —as accompanied by tion Fee of ll.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and i 11 cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. 'We regret to state that Mr. Butt, who has held the office of Dtputy Sergeant-at-Arms attending the Court of Chancery for upwards of thirty years, died ou 'rues (iny night et his reside,ice, in Abingdon-street. 111 r. Butt onivenally respected by the profe,F , ..iori.l The right o f Lei - notation to this v.duable situatioo ,00gs to Cieorge Seymour, who holds the ace of Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Butt was 70 years of age. ,YJA4:(-406 51- A'4r. 0 c 4 n+ - v,- • • A foe • 4‘ t i• Z/+ +°. ; 11 0 •'3- 54. o '7\ 3. 'Jr 0 T ••• LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE :15,.1841 Q . , HIP for NEW ZEALAND WANTED. ki The COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEA LAND COMPANY do hereby give NOTICE, that they wi 1 be ready on Tuesday the 6th July next, at Three o'clock precisely, to receive Tenders for the hire of a Ship from 500 to 750 tons, old measurement, for the Conveyance of Cabin Passengers and Emigrants from London to their Second Settle ment of Nelson, or such other Port in the island of New Zea land as may he determined by, the Directors. The Ship will be required to be in readiness for the reception of Cargo, and to be fitted for Emigrants on or before the 25th ,July ; and will be despatched from London on or about the ISt Septem- bPr. Forms of Tender ma y b e o bt a i ne d on application at this House on and after Thursday the let July. The Directors do not pledge themzelves to accept the lowest Tender. By order of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Secretary pro tem. New Zealand House, 24th June, IE4I. FRANCE AND THE REVOLT 1N THE TURKISH PROVINCES. The crisis of the Turkish empire seems near at hand, and as may ; naturally be conceived, the state of the East, and par ticularly of the Christian population, is exciting the attention of the Paris papers, and some of them are struggling hard to re commend a kind of protectorship of which France is to be the head. La Presse hazards the following paragFaph tee " Lord Palmerston, w h en quest i one d h is Parliament on the ' subject cf Candia, replied by a vag u e promise to compel the ' Porte to respect the r.glits of humanity towards a p-pulatiun which has been reduced lit a breve.' yoke from 0)0,000 to 160,000. _We kn'uw how this promise has been kept ; w 6 tee the ships of England openly giving assistance to the expedi tion of fahir-Pacha. What should - be the attitude of France ? Will our Government , have performed its duty in observing a severe and scrupulous neutrality? We think not. The Chris tians of the Fait, -whether Greek or Boman Cathelie, reekom upon the protection of Fiance, and they must not be disae pointed in their hopes. . We can now assume the position, as regards the dispute between the Sultan and the Greeks of Can di', which we ought to have wsumed in that between him and Mehemet Ali. The hatti scheriff of (3ulhane, which emanci pated the Christians, is- a dead letter in Turkeys like ell its other matinee, be'cause the Porte has only as instruments of execution ignorant and ill-disposed Turks. Nothing will be done for the Christians of th e ea s t so long as they shall not hare the guarantee of France for the engagermette of the Porte," And. the National contains somethlnk In thb . !9tllt! el fain I -ee " By inteeveniteg its good season between the Porte, or rather its Allies, and the Christians who are arming for- in dependence, it would be possible to gain some of that influence which we did not care to assert by the protection of Egypt. But our Goverment will not do this. It will permit the English to, establish themselves at Cahea , and thus complete the possession of the Arehipele.gbi it Will allow the Russi a ns to tteeemplith Iht cohquest hf 1311garia, and when compelled by the force of public opinion to take a pert in the struggle, it will be for .the purpose of support ing some Russian or English spoliation, and assist in found- ing seine small States, based upon the principles of the republic of M. Capo d'lstr.as, or the kingdom of Otho. We do not calumniate the French Goverment in prejudging its intentions arid its eonducte' The past enab:ets us so Fro neunce as to the fkaLie. Besides, in order to judge of the part which we art going to play in this new phase of the eastern question, it' is sufficient to see how each of the Grcat Powers is preparing to act. Whilst the Russians are at the gates of Constantinople, and the English are everywhere from the Bos phorus to Alexandria, whilst one and the other are s'i'ting the Old Turkish empire under the weight of their troops, inun dating it with their ships, and it eking it the object or their di plomatic treaties, what have le done in the east ? We have only cast. one thing into the scale-111. de Bourquenci's paraphe." The Galignaui, a paper thit telclom indulges in political affairs, has some jedieinuS Observations, in reply to the Pause and the Natheetsle-cf which weewilliegly give an extract . :— " It ht eleer from the above extract., as well as from the article of the Presse which we noticed yesterday, that great efforts are making by different parties here to revive the claim which is said to have been made by M. Thiers, that the island of Condia should be placed under the direct guardianship of Prance, and, if we may judge by the language now used by the opponents of the policy avowed by the Cabinet of Marshal Soult, such a concession as this on the part of the Four Great Powers would give great popu larity to the French IViriistry. But our Contemporary over looks the imp or t an t Tate, that the object of the Treaty of July was to prevent the assumption of protectorship on any point of the Eastern question by any Power in particular, and that, consequently, the course now asked for, and recom mended as a sine qua non to the French Government, to be forcibly taken if refused as it concession, is rendered exceed ingly difficult by the nature of things.' t cannot, besides, be for a moment supeceed that four Christian Powers, although they do not 'rake common cause with the Christians in Candia against their rulers, can look tamely on and allow them to be persecuted by the Turks. '1 here must be equal sympathy for the Christian population of the Turkish dominions, in Eng'and, Russia, Austria, and Prussia; and certainly in England, which is essentially a religious coun try, with all its sects having the same feelings in favour of the sp:cad of ChriAiauity under whatever external form, there can be no support fur a p& icy hostile to the Christians and friendly to the Turks. If Lord Palmerston were disposed to lay aside all et heideration for tl:e Christians in their dispute with their Turkish rulers, he would meet with but little sup port from the people of England, nor would he have the con currence of the Christian States with which England is allied. Is there, however, anything to show that the British Govern ment is indifferent to the struggle between the crescent and the cross ? Was not the hatti-scheriff of Gulhane in great part the work of the British Cabinet ; and is it not declared by the Four Powers that the Turkish Government must be aided in its efforts to enforce its own decree? True, it is, that the Porte is unable without aid to put its Christian subjects in possession of the benefits which it has promised; and it is a curious fact, that one of the great obstacles to the desired end is the open or di-guised encouragement given by Mehemet Ali to all Turks who refuse to eeecute the mandate of their ruler; but if the Four Powers do not intervene in favour of the revolt, which has been has'ened by the ignorance of the persecuting spirit of Turkish agents, encouraged in their opposition to the tolerance of the Government by, that of a chief who sets him self up as the o:thodox defender of the Mahometan creed, is that any reason for inferring that they will not guarantee to the Christians of Candia, Bulgaria, &c., who have risen, the full enjoyment 'of• all the rights and privileges promised by the hetet-eche:riff as the, condition- of their submission., to the Perk? If the Four Powers should not do this then, indeed, the direct intervention of ,thq French Government would not only be popular in France, but would also meet with support from the people. cf every Chiistiarr-State, although at present there may be season to believe that the revolt is not wholly of that religious character which the accounts received through channels which are friendly to the insurgents would lead us to believe," ESTABLISHED 1821. PHE LONDON MARBLE and STONE .111 WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with then PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beaut 3 and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. '1 he Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS. containing the largest ntock in this country. The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab, Blocks, or Scantlings; or Blocks vent to the Works cut to order. Esher-street, olywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. Please to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent im position, the'Company having no connexion with any other Establishment but that in Esher-street. / 7F ;' '' .e ' e 7 .‘-' PRICE 5d MR. CROSS AND MR. CABBELL. • We received a letter y esterday from Mr.Portwine, affirm ing the statements of Mr. Cross relative to the blaSphernous expressions of the candidate for Marylebere. - some doubts, even after we received the letter, that any Christian should have so far forgotten his duty as to mix up religion with politics for a selfish purpOse ; but we have no doubt now on the subject. The following letterz, all certified by the names of the writers, place the question beyond doubt : TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. ~Sts,—Perceiiins a note in your columns from Mr. 611 tubers, the Chairman of the meeting at the King and Queen, Paddington green, asserting that the expressions mentioned in my handbill .were untrue ; if the Hon. Gent. will compare iity handbill 'with his note, he will find that he has " just enough learning to misquote." I confidently assert that the, expressions mentioned in my handbill were uttered by Mr. Cabbell a t th e a b ove Meeting, and in a manner which must have assured every one present they were the true sentiments of his 11LT:rt. Whether the opposition met with by the Hon. Gentle man rendered him unable to govern himself, I know rit,t certaii)y his speech, from beginning to end, indi cated a great want both of sound argument and self goverrimmt. I am, Sir, your obt servant, Praed-street, June 25, 1841. W. CROSS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. I hereby certify that I heard the language uttered by Mr. Ca'6bell at the King and Queen, Paddington-green, on Friday, June 18, and which Mr. Chambers denies in your Paper of this morning.. The only thing I complain of is that Mr. Cross has not been severe enough in his circular. The Tories riehly,deserved the castigation which Mr. in aspeech which elicited loud plaildits, and -which even induced some of the Con servatiVes.to shake hands with me. I am, Sir, your most obedient, June 24. VERITAS. PUBLICATIONS. Price One Shilling, A N ADDRESS to the PEOPLE of ENG i GLAND, by the AUTHOR of " A SECOND LET TER to the QUEEN." Torquay ; Edward Cochrane and W. Elliott. London : Simpkiu, Marshall, and Co. THE i , 'ArtlILY LIBRARY, NO. LXXIX. In One Pocket Volume, price 55., bound in Cloth. THE LIVES of INDIVIDUALS WHO , HAVE RAISED THEMSELVES from POVERTY to EMINENCE or FORTUNE. By B. A. DAVENPORT. Forming Vol. LXXIX . of the FAMILY LIBRARY. London c Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; where may be ,had, just published, The LIFE of DOINICAN CAMPBELL, forming Vol. XIX. of the WORKS of DAIs.UEL DE FOE. Price 6s. cloth boards. Just ready, price 3s. 6d. FVILS and REMEDIES of the PRESENT SYSTEM of ELECTIONS ; Remarks on the Qua liticatiens 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•Sheflield. Fisher, Con, and Co., 38, Nevcgate-weet, London. FRENCH AFRICA. We have received the Monitenr Algerien of the 14th inst. It publishes, under the date of the same day, the following pro claniaten, issued by General de Bar in the absence of the Go vernor-General : _ _ " Art. 1. Every person vtho has been excluded for ever, or for a given time, from the territory of Algeria, or from any of the points occupied, is forbidden, unless ht can produce a spe cial permission in writing, granted by the Governor-General, from appearing again during the time fixed in the order for his exclusion in any of the places which he is prohibited from nterin. ' . " 2. In case of disobedience of the regulations prescribed in the preceding article, the individual expelled shall be impri soned for a time, not lets than three months, nor more than two years ; in case of a second offence, the maximum of the penalty will always be inflicted, and it may even be doubled. Article 463 of the Penal Code is not applicable to the offence provided against by this present decree." 't he same Paper says :.—' • " General de Bar, who s e t cut on Saturday to visit the military establishments at Blidah, Bouffarick, and other inter mediate camps, returned t o Al g i ers thi s m orning, after having inspected the troops at these several stations. A telegrayhie despatch from Blidah, dated this day, an nounces that the garrison of Medeah communicated on the 12th with the column proceeding to Miliana. lt appears that the operations of General Baraguay d'Hilliers have not met with any obstacles."—Le Constitutionnel, June 22. HANOVER. The following is the address voted to the King by the States General of Hanover, carried by a majority of 44 to 33: " Most Illustrious, most Powerful, and most Magnanimous King and Lord. " It is with the must lively and deep sentiment of gra titude that the States of the Kingdom take the liberty to approachnhe throne of your Majesty. These sentiments, Sire, have been inspired in their bosoms by the satisfaction with which your Majesty has hailed their brilliant opening, and by the confidence with which it has been surrounded under cir cumstances as serious as difficult. At all times, Sire, your ap peal will be heard by the people, for at all times that people has taken fur the basis of its attachment order, love for their King and country. Your faithful States, Sire, have not been inattentive to the political events upon which for a moment the tranquillity of Europe appeared to depend. The people of Germany are strong only by their union, and the first object of this union is the external and internal stability of their common country. It was for the liberty and independence of this country that your subjects, Sire, fought during the years 1813, 1814, and 1815—it was for its welfare that they then shed their blood , and are spligready to do so whenever your Majesty shall call upon theni. Yes, Sire, • the Hanoverians are desirous only of prov ing to the -Gerrildfie..Confederatlon, that they have :both the power and the will orsupporting their share in the common charges, and that they case of war, know how to apply the resources created by aili"ng, and honourable peace. May this peace, however, remain 4indiaturbed, for the success of a struggle, from whatevi r quarter :It c ome s, could never be cer tain, unless we were united, atuk,great and small, weak and powerful, felt completely assured on' the strength and inviola bility of cur respective rights. This conviction , Sire , we are with the deepest grief compelled taardw has been rudely torn from your people. " Your States,- Sire, would be wantilirin their duty if they hesitated to declare to your Majesty their opinions on this point, and to state all the truth. There"is but a very small minority amongLt those subjects, sincerely devoted to the 'I hrune, who believe in the legality ar.d urgency of all the measures taken since the Ist November, 137, to annul the Constitution of 1833 ; there is but a veryksnall number who admit that the elections of 1838, 39, a**, are based on that state of things as to give them any tiunkttion in right and stability ; in fine ther e are but very li:k who think that the new organic law p romul g ated in 1840 rea p dtds to the principles put forth on the 16th Se p tember, 1839, 14 the Diet, and to the wishes of the p eo p le. The immense ma j orit y of -"nide, Si- is, on the contrary, firmly convinced that your people, Sire, is, it is only a Constitution fou nded on justice and approved of by all the powers of the State that can give to your kingdom that. tranquillity which is the object of all our wishes and Which concerns the liqpitiess of all Germany. It is thus only . that Hanover will feel all her strength re-established on a firm basis.. Your Majesty wishes for what is good—for what is just. These noble sentiments, to which your faithful States have always been the first to render justice, served them as a buckler in the midst of the storms which ha-ve thrown a gloom over the last - f..w years. If the ancient franchises, attached from time immemorial to the existence of certain corporations, still wait for their confirm ation, if the burdens which wei g h on the tax-payers demand som e chan g es, and call for some reduc tions which the brilliant sta te of our finances.can readil y admit of—if the liberty of the pre ss is not so full y assured as it o ug ht to their it p o i s " orgy, ert ,Saiyrei—t_a happytbueletahue se S t t i a le tes m a i rsteakenfidelity of some in having it in of your servants has prevented them from submitting to sour Majesty's i otice this gloomy picture, in: all its nakedness. But it the counsellors of the Crown betray their King, and de ceive their country, the States, who enjoy the confidence of the one, and wish loyally to serve the other, owe to 'both advice of union, pi ace, and truth. Deign, Sire, to appreciate our wishes. May the Almighty protect your Majesty and our country." THE QUEEN AND CORN-LAWS,—The cheers with which her Majesty was hailed on her return from the House of Lords on 'Tuesday were greatly increased as she reached Whitehall, but as her Majesty's carriage turned into the Horse Guards, loud cries were raised of " Remember the Corn-laws I" " Repeal the Corn-laws I" Those cries evidently reached the Royal ear, as her Majesty seemed to bow assent to the demand of her loyal subjects, which drew forth renewed acclamations. 70 THE E 1 21771 - OF THE SUN. Str,—l have seen a letter in your Paper of this day, signed J. 1). Chambers, denying certain improper lan guage been used by Mr. Cabbell. I was not at the meeting, but I have conversed with two Tories who -sere, and they admitted to me that Mr. B. Cabbell did language published by Mr. Cross.. use U... ai - Sir, your most obedient, • - ARG US. TO THE EDITOR OF-Th-.... the lan- Cabbell uttered in my hearing - gunge printed by Mr. Cross, and much worte,lviti-.. ought to be published. I heard cries of " Are you, on pour-head or your heels, Cabbell?" from the Reformer* wheale mentioned •' hell," and the Tories were furious at the expression, and cried out " Shove him out of the window, or down stairs." A Mr. Portwine lashed the Consevatives to madness, and promised to report their vile language, which I regret he has not done. I am,•Sir, your's obediently, AN OBSERVER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Stn,—l perceive, by your Journal, a Mr. Chambers has contradicted the statement made by Mr. Cross, at the King and Queen, Padding-ton-green, on Friday last. I attended the meeting, and heard the language, printed and circulated throughout the borough ; indeed, Mr. Cross has not printed the whole -that Mr. Cabbell said about the Deity, our souls, and hell ; he was much more oFensive than represented; and air. Portwine, until then nstranger to me, administered a dose of henbane to the Tory crew, in an eloqUent but temperate speech of more than half an hour, which drove the hole-and corner gentry mad. In consequence of this address, and Mr. Cabbell's shocking remarks, I voted against the resolution, and intend to vote for the Reformers. I would sign this, but it would seriously injure me in my trade. —I am, Sir, yours, A REFORMER. ADDRESS TO THOSE ELECTORS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND WHO ARE MEMBERS OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Since in many places the practice of giving and - re ceiving bribes fir the exercise of the elective franchise has become very prevalent, it cannot be improper for a Christjan body to ofl; , r council and caution to such as may be exposed to the temptation. That such a practice is unworthy of the Christian name scarcely admits of question. Both the word of God and the laws of man condemn it ;—the word of God, if not in the form to which we are now adverting, yet certainly in the prin ciple ; bribery being in all eases a subordination of truth and integrity tnuarrow and selfish ends. The laws of men pointedly condemn it, in form as well as in princi ple, the vote of every. elector being given under to ; a: solemn and stringent oath that he has not, either directly or indirectly, been bribed, and a heavy penalty, in some cases disqualification, from ever ag,ain exercising the franchise, being among the piini?limeiits incurred. - Surely Christians ought not to touch a - thing so unclean that all have den ( ouneed it. Whatever others do, you ought to be entirely free from the pollution. We might enforce this.by adverting to the chicanery, falseheel,:_trenehery, and-crime which the giving or taking of bribes encourages.. Should not you be tnminated ? Where shall we find public virtue if not among you ? • You. profess to be followers of him of whom it was testified that guile was'not found in his mouth ; consider by what solemn and imperative sanc tions you are required to tread in his steps. Permit us to remind you that religion requires, that to the utmost of your abilities you should be the friends of the oppressed. You are to unloose their burdens and relieve their captivity ; but to sell your vote is to • forego your opportunity of doing this. It is to 'sacri fice the honour and the happiness of : thus discharg ing imperative obligations, for the sake of perso nal gain. , Religion disowns such conduct. -It frowns upon the miserable being in whom it is found. Are the men who obtain suffrages by a bribe likely to advozate the cause of the injured and the op pressed ? Are they the persons to whom it is safe to commit the interests of the country, and the decision of momentous questions, such as those of peace and war, involving the welfare of millions both in our own and in foreign lands ? You desire that our legislators should be guided by the fear of God. Suffer yourselves to be bribed, and with what consistency can you expect this ? Selfish men may be thus corrupted—it accords with their character. But, with yours, what but a bold, uncom promising adherence to the great interests of virtue and integrity can harmonize ? Suffer us to speak plainly. The man who bribes and the man who is bribed cast off the fear of God. Th 3 one has yielded to the lust of power, the other to detestable cupidity ; and, under the guidance of such principles, what is there of virtue, of social happiness, or of wise legislation, that will not be entirely subverted? You occupy a position which cannot fail to render your conduct in the present crisis of the utmost import ance. Righteous men are the saviours of their country; but by what means except by acting righteously? You have to be examples of public virtue. All expect it. If you be corrupted, whence is healing to come to the land? If vou be drawn aside, where are we to look for integrity? You cannot be willing to give countenance to the cause of falsehood and vice—to bring odium on the Church, which, in the person of each of its members should stand forth as the avowed advocate of all that is honest and of good report—and to dishonour the worthy name by which you arc called! Having confidence in your principles, we call upon you to act in conformity with them, whatever tempta thms may assail you, and, according to the emphatic lan guage of the prophet, to " shake your hands from hold ing bribes."—Feuni the Committee of the Baptist Union- LIBERATION OF MR. W. BAINES. LEICESTER, JUNE 23.—Mr. William Baines, the Church-rate victim, .after an imprisonment of more than -seven months, having been incarcerated on the 13th of Noveniber last, was released this morning ; and, one quitting the prison, without com i ng i nto the. tow at all, started immediately for nallaton, a village' at sonic . dig- - tance where his parents and some of his brothers reside. Mr. Baines has not paid the rate, nor have any of his friends. Probabiy you in the metropolis are nearer the source from whence the money came than we are here. I wilt; for with him yesterday a f ternoon, shortly before the hour closing the gates of the gaol. He was in good health and spirits. GREAT ANTI-CORN -LAW TEA PARTY AT LEICESTER. A very large Anti-Corn-law tea party was held - at Leicester on Monday evening, in the Theatre Royal, the Mayor.in the chair. More than 1,200 tickets were issued, and considerably more than that number sat doWn to tea, after which some excellent speeches were delivered. MEL A NCH 0L Y OCCURRENCE.— Wednezdav, about s.x o'clock, a report prevailed in the neighbourhood of Ili;11-street, Islington, that a man had been shot dead in the shop of Mr. Smal!shaw, pawnbroker in that street. On in quiry, it appeared that the unfortunate individual alluded to, having entered the shop of Mr. Smallshaw, offered a gun to be taken in pledge. Mr. S. look the gun into his hands for the purpose of examining it,• when, horrible ,to relate, the piece went off and the contents entered the head and neck of the poor man to whom the gun belonged, and he was ir sta P. tl Y levelled to th e groun d. S urg i ca l a id was promptly called , when it was A sce r t a ined that due of the shots had pass ed thro u g h the ball of the r.ght rye and come out at the temple. Ever): possible attention h:s been, paid to the un fortunate th m e a n n ic , d p . i n e d o although alive this morning, it is' tie A opinio l n i of i‘ injuries are of gentleman, howevcr, who attended him, t at , an serious a nature as to render it a lmostirwoss:b e fur him to survive them. [ADVERTISEME NT. ] Ladies travelling, or temporarily subjected to any deviation of equable temperature, will find in ROW land's Kalydor a renovating. and . refreshing auxiliary, dispelling the cloud of la:lgour from the complexion, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attend ing restored elasticity of the skin. The distressing and unsightly varieties. of ontane,..ous eruptions are also promptly eradicated by the halydor. Spots, pimples, freCkles, discolouratious, and Sallowness, yield to its ,specific qualities, and are succeeded by a smoothness and transparency of the skin, giving rise to the most plea sitiable sensations. TURKEY. -- --- STUrTGARDT, JUNE 17.—T0-day's 'Vienna post brings a piece of intelligence which throws so much light upon the fruits of the Russo-Palmerston alliance that, although I only wrote yesterday, I again take up my pen. You are aware of the hostile position occupied . by Turks and Rayahs in the not th em Turkish provinces. The movement, which on both sides seems independent of all direction, and still more so of all con trol on the part of the Government, extends from the Danube and the Save, oi?er Roumelia, to Alacedon'a, in which latter province, as in Bulgaria, the greatest determination to try the fortune of arms is manifes'ed. The interest taken in the fate of the Rayahs by their freed brethren, both, acrcsi aid Danube . and in Greece, has hitherto been mani fested only by indirect agffttenee . , but a step is an - ioun e ed as abqut to be taken which will be an evert act towards the overthrow of the Porte. Wallachia, which has spent great sums and made great exertions to estabish a quarantine, is about, it It t2ildt to give up the line drawn against the ether provinces of the ( mpii'd, by whi<ol means the communication between the Grc< ks cf all provinces rill be unhindered, and great facilities afforded them to prepare and sorry out their y r plans. In the first instance, the floßpodars are raid to be, stimulated to this ste by the favourable opportun i ty uh leh pc.E.iiiitd it.ltlf ftrr t.. argent of their houses, aid perhaps the en arg . eilit Itt of their territories ; . but as the Turks will evidently not quit 11R Geld without a struggle, for which they are prepared, the eanseque;:ce must shortly be a collision. There is, then, but one Illdt of .slopping the effusion of blood, fur which a tender iedaid Will irhiiitidiattily spring 19 in the bosoms of neighbour ing Powers, and the examtiles of finish officers commanding dispersed corps in Syr:a will form 1 preeetis%nt for Russia, which considers the northern provinces as its natural field for action. Once in possession of there fine lands, tie example of Algiers tan be adduced for retaining them, with this daer trice; that the Hospodars, instead of being plundeted, like the thibrtiinate oey ; rill deulitle,Ss reeeive good salaries, and pro bably remain Governors for lifl .From the Danube to • the Ambraciari Gulf,' Turks and Rayahs are arrayed in arms against each other. Such a stai,e• of things cannot len; exist ,wil,lr.ut bloodshed, - and: the:Cot:l4st' tnitst hitial the catit4rephe towards which the (Altman empire it'tettering, • Etny T t h i l i s;i ii tl i4 ei t m i r ii iit a W * i a t y h tdlkleittitemeemticAlulsikins, raeru cumstances, who clil •t+tintlt.i ,at the old fox aeliiiin g to gain be a &goal for him to deelltra himself iii:!'-t4O time? The outbreak of rcb< itioi.ti kiirtYpean Terkel. would tli imbtilse coming from that quarter, Great Br t i W t.: 4 : . whole it is most singular that, while so mug.. 1404 ;" 15 ' u r n ,e.:':lnntie'cri e t s h b e ecinirg the only Power not efficiently represented upon the a.:2."' e. In Belgrade there is no Consul, and the youth of the Constti at Bucharest is an untimely qualification at such a moment. ,:1 0 ,0. g r i t o. t hbee ELECTION MOVEMENTS. (FROM A CORRISPONDENT.) BATH, MAY 23, 1841.—At tLis period the good cause of Reform presents a very different aspect to what it did at the last election, when nothing but discord and ill feeling 1 revailed throughout the whole body of electors, professing Liberal prin ciples. Now minor differences of opinion are lost sight of, and one and all feel that they are not working for a party, but really for their country's good. The electors feel that they haven,w something worth contending for, and, notwithstanding the taunts of the Tories that Ministers never intend carrying their proposed measures, they are determined to do their best to send men to Parliament who will not be slaw in applying the spur even should they w'sh to make a retrograde movement after getting a majority in the House of Commons in their favour. Both parties have been active in canvassing, and the late Members have had some awkward que,tions to answer respecting their votes. Although " blue beef" and the awiilings of the " tap tub" have been dispensed with true Tory libenlity, it has produced anything but the effect desired—it has disgusted the truly virtuous, and alienated not a few who would other wise have given the Conservatives their support. In fact there is anything but. cordiality in the 'l'ory camp—the Com mittee see no chance of carryin g two Members, and.they are puzzled to know whether the lordling cr the lawyer can be best spared. 'l here are other causes at work to excite the worst fears of the Tories ; but as it is not policy to snake an enemy acquainted with his " weak points," we forbear mentioning them. The two Liberals here are sate ; they are everywhere met wiql the most enthusiastic cheers, whilst Lord Powerscourt has been compelled to hire a body of ch'mney-sweeps and railway labourers to get up a cry for " Tree Blue" and " Lord Powerscourt" for ever. _ . WINDSOR.—Tory violence is carriei in this town to a pretty pitch. In compliance with a request from a number of the most influential of the Liberal electors, Mr Sidney Smith endeavoured to discuss the important subject of the Co, n laws in the Public Booms. The Tories, however, headed by Sir John Beauvoir and a party, intruded, and determined to speak. This threw the whole meeting into confusion, and there was no lack of sticks and fists. Mr. Smith was, in consequence; obliged to desist. Such is but one sample of the disgraceful conduct of the Tories. BURY ST. En - mutqns.—On Monday evening a very nu merous body of the electors in .he Liberal interest met Lord Charles Fitzroy and Mr! Alston, at the Globe Hotel, in this town. Lord Fitzroy was throughout; his speeeh enthusiasti cally cheered, and his exposure of Tory and Tiiiss trickery are perfect. WEST KENT.—A meeting Wa t s held'at tl:e Bull Inn, Maid stone, on Thursday last, of the principal supporters of the Li beral interest in West Kent, for the purpose of considering the best means of re-electing their tried fritncl and repre sentative, Thomas Law Hodges, Esq., who on the o-ca sion expressed his sentiments touching upon, sad favourable to, the Ministerial measures, and was most enthusiastically re- ceivcd. SmtEwsatritY.---The Liberal candidates addressed at cigh o'clock on Tuesday one of the largest meetings ever witnessed on any occasion in this county, assembled in front of the Nc ics office. . • Sir Lore Parry on rising, descanted at much length, and with great effect, on the pernicious tendency of enacting laws for the support of c!a's interests of the community at llrge. He pointed out the many deplorable fal!acies of the pro-Cern law men, and after calling on the electors of Shrev:shury to heartily help himself and his honourable friend, Sir Love retired amidst a storm of acclamations. Mr. Temple made brief but emphatic mention of the various points on which he offered himself as their representative, when three. peals of applause having been given for the Queen, the assemblage quietly dispersed. COVENTRY.—Mr. Ellice, on Monday evening, desirous of addressing the people before the heat of the election com menced, requested them to meet him on Monday evening at the Craven Arms. This was the signal for a determined attempt on the part of the Tories to prevent his being heard, for, said they among themselves, " If Ellice once succeeds in getting a hearing, so certain is he of making a good defence for himself, and a powerful impression upon those who listen to him, that no Conservative candidate will venture to trust himself to the shadow of hope which would remain to the Tory party. To put Ellice down, therefore, aad defeat his attempts .to speak, must be our object." And they did put him down. , They pre pared such a party of " bellowers" and miscrean's, as with the most senseless and brutal clamour effectually stifled 'him. Mr. Ellice bore the brunt of his maligners with the utmost calm ness, but, finding it impossible to be heard, bade his •friends at last r good-humouredly, good night, and wrote, in an adjoining room, a short address, setting forth what he would ,;have said, which was printed and circulated the same evening. ' BARNSTAPLE.—Rumour, with her many tongues, affirms that General Starbury, of electioneering notoriety is about to introduce a fifth gentlemen. The Tories, also, have been as serting that the second Liberal candidate, the lion. J. W. For tese.ue, had retired. Their wish was " father to the thought." CARDIFF.—Here, it is feared, Dr. Nicholl (T) will be unopposed. CARDIGANSHIRE.—NO opposition is yet announced to Col. Powell (T). CARMARTHEN BOROUGHS.—Mr. D. Morris, the present Reform Member, is the only candidate in the field YORKSHIRE, WEST RIDING.—The two Liberal.candidates, Lords Morpeth and Milton, are visiting, on a tour, Rother ham, Sheffield, and Barnsley. Mr. Denison is quite shelved. WORCESTER.—We are happy to announce the arrival of Sir Thomas Wylde. her Majesty's Solicitor-General, and a candidate for the representation of Worcester. The Learned Sergeant entered the ancient and faithful city, accompanied by two of his sons, and his brother, about seven o'clock on Mon day morning, and immediately proceeded to his head-quarters, at the Star and Garter Hotel. The period of his arrival neces sarily prevented his receiving any of those testimonies of favourable recognition which would otherwise most undoubtedly have marked his reception. Shortly after his arrival many mem bers of the Corporation and other influential gentlemen waited upon Sir Thomas to pay him their respects, and welcome him on his debut in Worcester. He received their friendly congratu lations in a very cordial moister, and by his frank manners and pleasing deportment, made rapid progress in the favour of his new friends. Sir Thomas was soon surrounded by a number of highly respectable gentlemen, whose expression of their warm prepossessions in his favour must have been very gratifying to him. A strong sinister of zealous friends to the cause of Reform and freedom of trade, gathered alA3ut him within doors, and it having been announced that lie would speak to the people from the balcony of the Star and Garter, at nine o'clock, an assembly without soon began to congregate. Such was the eagerness of anticipation, that some time before that hour ' persons were thronging to the rendezvous, and when St.- Ni cholas' clock told rune there could not have been less than two thousand persons assembled in front of the Hotel, which, by the tme the Learned Sergeant made his appearance in the bal- cony, must have beets nearly doubled. his reception by this multitude was of a nature greatly to dismay the Tories, who, to use a vulgar phrase, were very much "down in the mouth," and needed no such aggravation of their despondency. It was heart-stirring and enthusiastic, and during the course of his brief address, Sir Thomas was repeatedly interrupted by peals of applause.— Worcester Chronicle. BURY.—Up to a very recent period, there was rot the slightest appearance of a contest for this borough ; and it was expected that Mr. Walker, the late Member, would beagain re turned without opposition ; but, on Monday and yestes day, it was rumoured that Samuel Taylor, Esq., of Eggleston, would offer himself on the Tory interest, and we believe the report is not without foundation. RoennaLE.—During the last week, the Tories have shown ~,, al unequivocal symptoms of weakness. Their placards 1 ". ;',, e more violent and personal ; and one about the " bloody ". ." has been issued without a printer's name. Th.s last obSce :`.piece of ribaldry decorates only the walls of Lord Franc4s erton's Committee -room. To the 'furies it is gall and V . Tod to be hated a nd des p ised b y the Chartists, on whose 'Co- peration they had confidently relied. At the be ginning Of this contest, the Tory scribblers charged • Mr. Craw ford with' being a Chardst, but seeing that this did not with , draw from him the s upport of the Whigs, they have now changed their, tactics, and accuse him of being a Whig, for the purpose of aienOng the Chartists. But it is all to no pur pose—the rallArig cry is, " Grawfortl, good wan es, and cheap b r ead I" Mr. EIF wford is expected in Rochdale in the latter part of the weekaa .. ASLITUN-UNDE YNE.—At length it appears that the re presentation of thi .'.' .u!, - ;11 is to be conte.ted on the Tory in terest, by Mr. Jona. T ' l ' rrsp„ of Ilarslsley. No doubt is eraer taMed of Mr. Hindl , return. . GOTLAND. AYR BURGHS.--Ii I:. ndeed a " forlorn hope" to suppose that Mr. Stirling, jun., ~ Keir, should oust Lord Jas. Stuart. EnmsUßGH.—Local gannections give an advantage,to Mr. Gibson Craig over all otlik competitors.. E LG IN Buttons —Sie,Anclrew Hat's canvass is capital . poor Haddo should certainly, refrain from giving him battle at the polling booths. . t : GREENOCK.—Fareicaloppasitien to Mr. Wallace is threat ened, by Sir Thomas Cochrane, past Member for Ipswich, for which from his own statement he paid rather sweetly. KILMARNOCK BURGHS. —The Reform cause wears a most promising aspect. Colquhoun is sure to be defeated. STIRLINGSHIRE.—Sir Michael Bruce's canvass is highly I favourable. .. ... .. • .. • . . .. .. . . • . - MORNING EDITION.. POLITICAL DUTY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIIN. SIR,—To those who harp bePifeligaged in can vassing for the ensuing election,. it is evidPat that throughout the country there is an opinion. becoming more and more prevalent that Reli gionists should not interfere in political matters. Having in. sortie cases fbund that these .senti ments had their or i g Ji in a pamphlet published some years ago, entitled "Man unfit to govern - Man," and knowing, , from personal acquaint ance with the author of tu.qt work, that he, of all i men, would denounce politieu.. apathy ; and that wi , tharitwment his pamphlet did not urge I. from politics on any except on I.:ose whose religious principles_forbid it, I felt. t my. duty to have an interview with him, to see if he won't:. not unite with the in counteractinc , by the Pubh; press any misuse of his tenets. t ile very pro:oply referred, me to the following passages of !US book, as sufficient for my purpose, and de-- nounced most strongly any unjust and slothful advantage which the " lax and lukewarm with out religion might take of his principles, under which to shelter their supineness and cowardice." Adding, however, that, for himself, he was still firm in his principles, that he was.still willing to meet his opponents through the public press; and that be thought it would be well for " the Nonconformist" and other able por lions of the press, to answer the pamphlet he had already published, and to meet argu ments before they ridicule their conclusions-. The extracts are as follow : If, however, there be any v7ho should read this ad dress, and still entertain colitritry views of religion, I should be - Sorry if anythinirniay say should, in the least degree, l ea d th em t o grea ter slothfulness in the per formance of things they believe to be right. Dost thou still remain a politician'? use all thine energies in..pro meting • the great measures thou thinkest to be right.. " Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it pith all thg might." Let not politics be thy plaything ; let it be thy daily work ; pursue it not for thy own aggrandizement, but for thy neighbour's and thy country's good. Let not the object of this address, nor the i2elinge With which it is dictated, be misunderstood. I am not one who take no interest and feel no inclination to take port in the exciting struggles of the day. lam not unmoved et the_ sight of injustice, nor insensible to the pleasures of a successful combat. If I were led by - ..my inclinations clone, I should oft, like the Hebrew patriot, be tempted to smite him who doeth the wrong ; but ' m y p r inciples forbid, and with a question that defies all interference, ask, "Who made thee a ruler or judge amongst us ?" I write not to favour the man who, while he believes political interference to be consistent with his duties, is too indifferent to the wrongs which others feel, to assist them in their removal—the man who will .not engage in what he believes to be right because of the treubl. and , inconvenience to which it may exp. , ril• - would say, if religion forbad it not, every . ouRE , become a politician.. . • • Let me again not be misunderstood ; men of the i - vorld should not legislate one rc - some laws are necessary, and those who do no. • will . s. -t have, the laws of God, must make tlwaiselves. pursued, it i s net :ssary that some should devote t time and their minds, to it, and who is,to decide whet. this shall 'be you or -Who is to tell'ene, man that Oh him and his family are to . fati,,all those bitter conse quences before stated, while anotheris to go free ? Such false reasoning and such partial practice is the founda tion of all political evils and corruptions. It is this oc casional dabbling in politics, and not giving the'Mind to it, this occasional performing " some of the duties" with out having even learnt its theory, this leaving other peo ple to learn, to think, to fin - you while you or:ly lend your sanction, that has giveti:to knavery all its oprortu nities, and to oppression all its power. It is to you half politician.that we ,are indebted for the choice of law-makers whom you never knew, and for the support of measures you never_ gave yourselves the trouble to understand. It is to you who put your names to petitions yoturaser read, and on subjects you never studied ;- you who are ever ready to hung your privato friends, though they may be your ccuntry's foes ; you, who have a ready vote for the first appctant or the highest bidder,. who care not whet her you :end in a Waithniaii to-day or a Lyall to-mrrow ;it ialoryou we are indebted '(if indebted at all) for the waste of our pro perty and the slavery of our persons. Think not, then, that you do your duties or effect your country's goon by devoting a Law hours of bribery or indolence to political matters. No ; politics, if pursued, must be pursued with - vigilance and 12t.liftdness, and if there is any one prin ciple of Jesus that ylies to politics, it is this,—" \lv hat soever thy hand linden!' to do, do it with all thy might." These then, Sir, are his senthnents, and 1 feel confident he would danolince; with a bitter scorn, the shuffling cowards who van join with the world tbr every base purpose of pletz.sure or profit, and plead religious separation only wi;en the mental activity and disinterested energieg of a political struggle require them to unite. Yours, June 21, 1841. . BOROUGH ELECTIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—The following propositions basing met with the ap probation of many of my intimate friends, perhaps you will :cave no objection to make them public, in order to test whe ther they would be worthy of being brought under the consi- Cerationuf the new Parliament. The reasons why the preposi tions are made arc stilliciernly obvious without stating them. J. That no person entitled to be on the Burgesses' Roll shall c qualii3ed to be entered on the list of voters made out by the ye: seers of the poor. 2. That, all persons on the Burgesses' Roll shall poll Wont ?let - en o'clock on tl.e morning of me day of election. 3. That all householders on the list of voters assessed to the 'eor-rate under.te net annual value of 25/. shad roll be- • seen the hours of e;4iven and one o'clock. 4. That all housilAdt.rs on the list of voters assessed at and a bove 251. per annum to lioo after one o'clock. I am, Sir, yours, &c. R. W. D. Ilfracombe, June 22, 1841. THE WEATHER.—Noon, JUNE 24. ROYAL GALLERY 01 1 SCIENCE, ADELAILX-STREBT. Barometer Thermometer... (36 I Highest 72 Lowest ... 47 Wind E.—Freezing Point 32 .Deg. THE CORN-LAWS. AND THE PRAIRIES OF THE UNITED STATES. The prospects of agriculture i . e. States North-west of tha.Ohio are brilliant. The stranger who looks upon the fertile prairies of Illinois and Indiana, and tNts rich alluvial soil of Ohio, feels the iniquity of the Eng lish Corn-!aws as strongly as in the alleys of Sheffi:eid. and Manchester. The inhuman perverseness. of taxing food is there evident in all its enormity. The world ought never to hear of a want of food. No one of the inhabitants: of its civilized portions • ought ever, td be without dlr . • means of obtaining his fill, while the mighty wester valleys smile in fertility. 1r If the aristocracy of England, for whom those laws were made, and by whom they are sustained, could he transported to travel in open waggons the boundless prairies and.the shores of the great rivers which . woad • bring .down the produce, they would groan to see from what .their selfish, petty interests had. shut out the thousands of half-starved labourers at • home. If they could not be convinced of the very.plain truth, of how their own fortunes would be benefited by allowing the supply and demand of food to tak e their natural course, they would f or t h e mo ment wish their rent-rolls at the bottom of the - sea rattler than that they should stamt between the crowd of laboners and the supply .of food which God has offered then. Thy landlords of , England do not go and see the great western, vall e y; but happily, some of the labourers of -Engl a nd do. Yar off as that v alle y is, those labeurars will make themselves heard from•thenee, by those who have driven them there ; and will teach the brethren ivhom they have left behind where the blame prps of their hunger lies. Every British sett ler who plong2s a furrow in the airie, hel to plough up th e foundations ' of the British Corn-laws.-11.40 Martineaus Society to America, vol. ii., pp. 50, sr,arti in ''ywhhi.cichh it..(3;;tin the many arcs should be chosen above Nil nity ? What the city which s MO NOPOLY.—What i members of whim others as our home ? It is that, the ee.a mono s the happiest co rrrtou , - ‘ form one body, in which no class k . i l 'i a r bo op u er r t: prey to others, in Which ma y have an oppor tunitysire, that every human being *i'Vhat is the hap poly of honour or . good, terwehicish anogeLnlearsasl iscka to develope It • powers.•i t, in which the goods of . piest community -: tis not t h i m a f ew_eren icl . unmiated in a , is, in which one sinks a great gulf between d , i i ff ol - pride, and the other is portion of society swells life are ace rn. f munnii and unprovemkut. ected and the means o co resp . 9 . it is not a community, in 7.lick. are liberally diffused. whilst _ broken in spirits ; but a co ' • . • rane e, superstition, and a gross animal given up 14 Ign o . • .h the m ind -•• • but one, in which 1., so reverenced existence ; in every condition, that the .upportunities of its culture intelligence is devohted in a few, are afforded to all. It is a cenntnunity, in which religion is not used to break the many into subjection, but is dis even to the poorest, to rescue them from the de bpensc , f iovert •to tv them lin , influent:cc 1 , 1,4 generous senti a(' `.' hopes , to exalt them from animals into men,. merits and -. into Christians, into children of God. 'This is a happy community, where human nature . is held in honour, where, to rescue it from ignorance and crime, to give it an iinpulse towards knowledge, virtue and happiness, is thou. - ht the chief end of the social union.—Dr.Channing LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SCHOOL.— The thirty-fifth anniversary dinner of the friends and patrbris of this excellent institution took place on Nk ednesday at the Highbury Biro Tavern, Islington; Charles Barclay, Esq., in the Chair. Covers were laid tor about two thousand five hundred persons: —in the large room of the tavern for 600 ; in a marquee ad joining for 300: and in the grand marquee, where the Chair man presided, ter about 1,600. Among the company present were Mr. 11,ng, Colonel Tlu-mas Wood, Sil. Matthew \\ r ood, Mr. Pattinn, Mr. Crawford, Mr. T. Ihmcombe, General Evans, 11:r. Masterman, Mr. Attvic el, Mr. Lyall, jun., Mr. Villiers Sar key, Mr. A. K. Barclay, Mr. J. J. Harrison, Mr. Perkins Mr. Bryon, the Go v ern or of the Incor p orated So defy of Perkins, Victualless, and several of the Fait Chairmen and Governors of the Inst:tuti ,, n. In the course of the evening the Secretary announced the felloiaing liberal subscriptions:— Charles Barclay, Esq., SO guinea —(Loud applause.) The firm of Barclay and Co., 100 guineas; Lord John Russell, 10 guiceas—( Cheers) ; W. Crawford, Esq.. M.P., 10 ituii.tasV . .1. Paulson, Esq., 10 guineas ; G. Lyall, Esq., 10 g u in eas ; J. Masterman, .sq.. 10 guineas; M. W. Attwood, Esq.,_ 10 guineas ; :Gen. Sir de Lacy Evans, 10 guine as ; T. S. Dun eumbe, Esq., 10 guineas ; Mr._ livng's . annual subseintion of 10 guineas. - The total of subscriptions announced on this oc casion amounted to nearly 1,2001, T J ~. ~ . . 4, 51; " 1/4 • On the 30th Inst. r H E M I R R OR, vol. 1., for 1241, price 3s. 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, Pait CCXL V., price 10d., embellished with Portrait of Mr. Wilberforce and Nine Engravings on Wood. ° The MUSICAL WORLD, Vol. VIII., New Series, price 7s. 6cl, Also Part XLI., price Is. HI. The BUDE LIMIT, No. 11., price One Shilling, with numerous Illustrations. London : Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar.. square. he re D 3 ' i on% ttl° i 14. 0 6 ob le e , oa f - left bo,. sloe" ,h 0 e• > . 11. I%l' et Pr is 0 rr ior s . Jr. 1. P e t u ng ru , ,a, 11