The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-04 00:00:00

i i By Order, Sept. 27, 184'1. 10 I oi 3 : ; 1 r, I , ,) 0 I* , , f',. 'o , il 4' e~ ; . I so ••l e Vvl 0 Established 1820. EVENING SUN. REDUCTION OF FARES. STEAM TO NEW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant IIOSK EN, R.N.a.Commander, IS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM BRISTOL. • FROM NEW Yonr. On Saturday, Oct. 23, 1841 On Saturday, September 25. Tuesday, November 23. The Company will forward Goods addressed to their care, but to secure Freightage early application is necessary. Parcels must be pre-paid, and all Letters for America mast be sent through the Post Office. Passage, including Provisions, Thirty-five Gaintias. • Wines and Bottled Liquors extra. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bris tol to CHRISTOPHER cLArroN, Managing Director. London, T. M. W ar d , G reat W estern R a il wa y-Ottice, Bank. Liverpool, Gibbs; Bright, and Co., North John-street. Bir mingham, John Poncia and Son, Pershore-street. Hall, NY• R. Godda r d, H u ll an d E ast Ridi ng Times Office eds, liaigh and Wonraek,lAccountants, Bemon's-buitdings. Glas gow, H. B. W e bb, Gl ass f or d- s t r eet. Paris, Andelle and Sonia! , Rue de l'Echiquier, No. 20. Havre-de-Grace, Win. Davidson. N.B. Dogs, Five Pounds each. Bristol, Sept. 15, IS4I. L ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. ALTERATION of TRAINS. OPEN THROUGHOUT from London to Brighton for Pas. sengers, Parcels; Private Carriages, and Horse;. DOWN TRAINS FROM LONDON DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. At past 9, A.M. lAt 4 4 past 1, P.m. At "4 p as t 3, P.m . ti past 10, A.M. I LI. past 2, r.at. I to past 4, p. 31. And to Croydon only at 7 r.AI. SUNDAY TRAINS DOWN FROM LONDON. Mixed Trains at *8 A.M., *3 past 10 A. 31., and *7 P. 31. And to Croydon only at 10 P. 31. UP TRAINS FROM BRIGHTON DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. At *4 past 6, A• al. At 14 past 11, A. 31. past 8, A. al. (Express) ti past 2, P.M. ti past 10, A.m. *And at 4, P.M. And from Croydon only, at 1 past SUNDAY TRAINS UP FROM BRIGHTON. At *1 past 7, A. 31. at *4, P.m., and at I '7, rat. And from Croydon only at 7 A. M. The Trains marked thus are mixed, that is, consist of First and Second Class Carriages, and stop at all the Stations on the Line, performing tin) journey in two hours and a half. The Trains marked thus t consist only of First Cla:s Carriages, and stop only at Croydon, Redhill, Three Bridges:(otherwise Caw ley), and Hayward's Heath, and perform the journey in 2 hours. The Trains mark e d th ue t are m i xe d, b ut ca ll only at Croydon, Redhill, Three Bridges, and Hayward's Heath, and perform the eurney in two hours. The Express Train stops at Croydon only, and performs the journey in an hour and three-quarters. Fare% to and from London and Brighton:-First-class car riages, 14s. 6d. ; Second Class, 9s. 6d. ; Children:in Second class, 6s. tid, _ Fares to Croydon :—First-class, 2s. ; Second-class, h. 6d. N.B. No passengers will he conveyed front London to New cross, or New-cross to London. Children under ten years of age in first-class carriages will be charged second-class fare. No charge made for infants in arms. Bills containing all particular= as to the conveyance of car riages, horses, dogs, luggage, af,d parcels, together with infor mation as to omnibuses, post-horses, &c., may be had on appli • cation at the Offices of the Company, 10, Angel-court, Throg morton-street ; or at the following booking-offices : Griffin's, and Green 11". an• and Still, Oxford-street ; Hatchett's, ; 41, Regent-circus ; Spread Eagle, ditto; Golden cross, Charing-cross ; George and Blue Boar, Holborn ; and Old Bull, Holborn ; White Horse, Fetter-lane , Cress Keys, Wood-street ; and the Spread Eagle, Gracechurch-street ; 'also at tha Termini, London-bridge, and Brighton ; and all the stations on the line. THOS. WOOD, Secretary. el J. DENT begs to acquaint his Friends and N.„../• the Public that he has just had the honour of receiving the subjoinkd letter from the Admiralty : (Co p 3.) " Admiralty, 29th September, 1841. " Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for the use of her Alajesty's Government having now terminated, I am recom mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to inform you that their Lordships have directed me to purchase the fed: lowing chronometers at the various prices specified against them respectively, viz.:— Dent, No. 1,571 55 guineas Dent, No. 1,606.. ... . 4O guineas Dent, No. 5;621 (pocket).: 3O guineas " Their Lordships having been pleased, in order to mark the superior performance of 1,571, to assign to it a proportionally enclosed price to that usually given. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " F. BEAUFORT, Hydrofrapher. " To Mr. Dent, Chro nome t or M a k er , 82, S tran d. ' Out of 80 Chronometers, by various Dialers, subjected to the late trial by order of' their Lordships, the choice of the above three, with two selected for the Niger Expedition, and others, enables Mr. Dent to affirm that he believes he has this year supplied their Lordships with more Chronometers for the use of the Royal Navy than have been furnished to them by any other :Maker. It affords iirThent additional pleasure to state that it was to their Lordships' high recommendation he owes the honour of having made a Gold Chronometer, presented to the Niger Ex pedition by his Royal Hi,hoess Prine&Albert. Dent's Lectures on Chronometers, Clocks, and Watches, to be obtained at 82, Strand, price one shilling, but presented to customers gratuitously. Present price of Two-day Chronometers, 40 Guineas. PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Sup.- rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, 1} inch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, is. Li. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet Erg, 9s. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR RANTED.— TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory I-ndles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, Ils. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair; Lable Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Id. per dozen e ssert, 6s. Ld . ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea urns, 4 quarts, `27s. ; new shapes,.39s. ; Papier Macho Tea rays, gothic shape, 503; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, containing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery, Article necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 P" cent. under any other old-established house, to be had grati s (post free It IPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. DISEASES OF THE EYE. BERNARD, OCULIST to the late Yariis, &e.• King of Saxony, and Member of the Academy of , continues to direct his attention to all cases of dis ease of the eye, inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia, amanrose thPide, defective vision, &c., the cure of which he effects with out having recourse to any surgical operation whatever, with the exception of the cataract. The highest testimonials of skill, and the most satisfactory reference as to the complete success of his method of treatment, both on the Continent and in this country, may be seen on application at Mr. Bernard's esidence, 20, King-street, Cover.t-garden. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. AND BENEFIT TO MANKIND. lIUMPFIREY'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A Preparation of unparalleled success, from this inesti mable plant, recently discovered by Mr. Humphrey. It puri fies and cleanses the blood, strengthens the stomach, invige: rates the constitution, affords certain and speedy relief to flatulency, loss of appetite, drowsiness, giddiness, nausea, heartburn; a n d i n a ll cas es of indigestionheadache, stomachic, bilious, or nervous affections is unrivalled. Its preparation is Personally superintended by Mr. Humphrey, and its immense sale in the locality of his residence is the best proof of its efficacy. A scientific and laborious research for the benefit of a private patient and valued fr'end,led to its discovery ; its wonderful properties induced the Proprietor to extend its salo for the benefit of the afflicted. Without slescending to the quackery of saying it is a cure for all disorders, yet tho virtues tif the camomile are so skil fully extracted and combined with ether invaluable medica ments, as to render it the most perfe c t r emedy di sc o vere d f or the ab ove disorders. t Observe the genuine have the Proprietor's name writ ten on'the Government stamp in his own handwriting. The publie may depend upon getting the medicine genuine from the usual Wholesale Patent Medicine Warehouses, and from the following appointed Agents:— Hannay and Co., Oxford -street; Spurr, Oxford-street; Sage, Whit echapel ; Kent, Blackfria.r's- road ; Reynolds, Bethnal-gt een ; Cox, Borough; Bsatscn, Dockhead; Hands, Duke -street ; Lloyd, Maida.-hill ; Griffiths and Bland, Pen t on -street ; Yate, Hoaton ; Cullen, Walworth ; Leare, Peck ham ; Orridge, Deptford; and Russell. Blackheath. Sold in Boxes, at I. qcb. and. 2s. 9d. each. Caution.—Eo careful to inquire for. Humphrey's Camomile Pills. A S Manhood approaches, the h uman f orm, coun im. tenance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, ra pidly unsieig• a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating Image after image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of society, pure mad virtuous enjoyment is often postponed and oh_ structed, till the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course of wild and injurious indulgence, and the mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from the ignorant ; hi either case at the expense of health ' that being only palliated which should have been etfecteally cured. Here we propose t• step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and disease; anJ we pledge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, end C. restore to its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, *hether from this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become impaired; equally contemning unfeeling emPY riciam, which with reckless ignorance destroys where U. should re store; • and, on the other hand, that unworthy " principle" whose proud selfishness increases the embarrassment ofithe afflicted. All classes of society, the Anglo-Indian paricularly, and those whose constitutions arc enfeebled by the effects of a tropical climate, as e Ilas such as are a b out to enter int matrimonial life, are Included In the limits of this address, and t• all we confidently offer the result of many years' successful practice. • Daily attendance is given for personal conrultation'i and immediate answers are returned to country letters which must minutely d& cribe the case, and cont a i n a rem i ttance for Advice and M e di c i ne , which can be terwarded to any part of the world however distant. — No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine willjbe securely packed, and carefully pretecte - I from observation. DOSS and CO., Con su lti ng S urgeons , ‘ 7, Lancaster-place - s trand , near W ater l oo- b r id ge , L a ndon • , . Just Nblished (Teenty-third Edition),The ./EGIS of __a A familiar comment:!ry l on the above Diseases.-2d. HY adtircasa . exclusive y to the female Sex.---.3d. The peYhHIL SI, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrheea,&c. May isf Sherwood and Co., ‘23 . raterno,ter.row; Onwhyn, 4, Ca o-,:hane-street, Strand' Pall ; Mall, London; Suther. 1 7 alton-street; Eitriburgh ; Porter, 72, G ra ft on -street, Dublin ; _ all B,oeseileri. (erie- ss. each, or sent free by post for Cs. .1 - 4 1 RAIPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. 1 1 Ad. per box toThrrecisti excellent family P 1 LL is a Medicine of long tried e ffi cacy fir g all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common pnriptorns or which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, LOAS of A ppe. ite.Sick fleadach Cid linens Sense of Fullness after Meals, Da atinn.,ess of the Lyes e ,b;ow ' siness,and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. uilgevtion, procin a Torpid State ol the Liver, and a consequent -inactivity of the Bowels causing a disorganization ot every function of thel.i.„ me, Win, in this most excellent preparation, by a fig's. perse ser,mee, be 'eflertullly removed. 'lwo or three doses will convin ce the aftlieted of its salutary effects.. The stomach szill speedily regain Its str ength ; a h ea l t h y a ction ist the liver, trowels, and kidneys will r l'idlY take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun diced appearance, - strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the tquick result of taking th i s Medicine.according to the directions accom. hying each box ; and if taken after too il•eg an indulgence at table, quickly restore the system to its nattral state of repose Paw Persons oLa FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddi, , Drowsiness, and Singing in th e E ars , ar i s i ng f rom too great a of Blood to the Head, should never t ie w i t h ou t t h em, as many ua9Rerotis symi.tems will be entirety carried off by their immediate use. . J.OR FEMALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing 111 o bstructions : the digressing Headache so very prevalent with the itx.,;_.Depression 01 Spirits, Witless of Sight, Nervous Attelltions, ten cs, Pimples, and Sallowness o . f the Skin, and gives healthy and, but mile hleom t o th e com • plexion ,- Lion of ple:isant, safe, easy Aperient, they unite the recomrr arida os a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require r,,,o,re.s.tr_aint :of diet or confinement during their use ; and tor EL- V," ”LY Is.I,O*PLE they will be found to be the most comfortable :Neareine hitherto prepared. SOld by T. rcia, •2•zu S.rand„, London, Price Is. ltd. and 2s. ltd. ici per ng st d o o x rp , .and by the venders of Medicines generally throughout the Ask in t 4 4 l7 , ll dr A c r ::P oi , ON'S PILL of HEALTH, and cbserve the "'lt/0111U Prout a '49, Strand, Loudon," on the Xvernment Enunt. No 15,311 PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause HAR- - VEY against , HARVEY ; the NEXT of KIN of PETER HARVEY, 'ate of the Parish of Alylor, in the County of Cornwall, Esquire, (who died in then onth of January. 1817), living at his death, or •the personal representative or t epre sentativcs of any of such Next of Kin as may have since died, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 10thAlay of Novem ber next, to come in and prove their Kindred,' and make . nut their claims. before Sir IFFIN •WI LSe N., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chaneery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will peremp torily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. Dated the 10th day of September, 1841. G. WILSON. Messrs. Jones and Blaxlantl, Crosby square, Solicitors for the Piaintiff ; Mr. Bayley, Threadneedle-street, and Messrs. Newton and Ensor, Gray's Inn, for the Defendant. TtIiATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &e. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,010. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIXECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esi., Chairman. J. Elliotoon, M. D., F. R. 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 UDItORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R. S. J Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. • ACTUA RY-W. S. B. Woolhouse, ESQ., F. R. A.S • Sotterroas—Messrs. Sweet, Suttra, Evens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghati-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the *feet- security to the pokey holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is-one amongst many of the advantages which belong excluiively to the przncinlei of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori -ebtated by the Society, cix.--Pt.v.e4 -to borrow- (without de. :ay, expense, or forftiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Polk!) , 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. I • A. B. Age.• Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only . I-- --- E. s. d. s. d E. s. d. E. s. tl. 20 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 019 6 10 0 40 a 11S 6 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 I 13 0 1 16 6 60 613 6 78 4 t 3 0 0 3' 0 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Defarred Annuity is made, not only to answer the same object. but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the an vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle andindurtrious 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-27. 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 remainder of life ... £47 16 6 Cash Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 at death. Other period; 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 and aim yi available during sickness or want of emplosnient. 3. Two-.,birds 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 usual rates. F. FERGUSON CANIROUX, Sec. CAll IA GES.—Purchasers are respectfully informed that S. MARKS and SON'S MISCELLA NEOUS STOCK, consisting of an unequalled Aszortment of gEW and SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, is now selling at a considerable sacrifice—the Re-building of their Premises rendering an immediate Sale necessary. As early application is recommended. Langham-place, Cavendish-square. ITERAItY ASSISTANCE, in the Ar rangement and Correction of -Works, popular or pro fessional,i by a Gentleman, who has had much experience n Practical Literature, and who, in proof of abilit;, can either refer to published works of his own, or will correct, at sight, any part of those which are laid before him. He also dis charges all the duties connected with the press, and negotiates the disposal to publishers of such works as he has revised. App ication (only by letter, post paid) to A.M., 15, Upper Charlton-street, Fitzroy-square. PUBLICATIONS. LOCKHART'S SPANISH BALLADS. This day is published, illustrated by eminent Artists, in an appropriate and perfectly original style, One Volume, 4t0., handsomely bound, price 21. 25., THE ANCIENT SPANISH BALLADS. Translated by J. G. .L 0 CK LI A IIT, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. NEW WORK by the Author of " The Great Metropolis." In a few days will appear, in 2 vols., post Svo., T A IGHTS and SHADOWS of LONDON LIFE. By the Author of " Random Recollections," " The Great Me tropolis," &c. Saunders and Utley, Conduit•street. Orders received by all Booksellers. Published this day, price Bd., THE MIRROR, PART 111., VOL IL, 1841, containing an Engraving of " THE LIGHT OF ALL NATIONS," to be Erected on the Goodwin Sands. London : Hugh Cunningham, Publisher, St. Martin's-place, Traalgar-square. Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En gravings, and nearly '2OO Cases and Prescriptions, THE GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post free, 12s. 6d.) a comprehensive popular exposition of the nature and self-treatment of the Venereal Disease in all its forms and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs, whether acquired by contact, inheritance, or the wear and tear of hum= life, especially those conditions inimi cal to married life and healthy perpetuity ; also memoirs of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the reproductive system By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street P - Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; Smith; chemist, 5, Li. verpool-street, - City ; and ail Booksellers. " The most extraordinary work ever publisliod." Just puhlilhed, the Seventh Edition, price Cs. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MANI4O'OD ; the CAUSES of its PRE- IvIATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PEPPECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering frcm the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases,. &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surge ens, .London, ,SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by ilalliere, Medical Bookseller to the R eyal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square. Nlanchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool ; Machen and Co., ec. D'Olier.strect, Dublin ; Duncan, 114, flieh-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Book tillers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so preealent as at the pre sent time. The trsavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very canside sable proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bad books. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the come° i stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the s 3urta and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certa 'n depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. Ts quote passages from the work in prof of our assertion would be departing fri am kise established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the w ork, has been to impress us svith a Thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the auehors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood," is one of the few hooks now col ning befits- the public on such a subject which can lay claim to a e character of being strictly professional, at the same time thst it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and rats - Beal precepts given in it, render it invalu ' able.—Magnet_ 'essrs. Curtis's book entitl e d " M an h oo d , " gnet , The .. e m perusal has really astonished us by developingaseries of maladies, the never-failing ( =sequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The el ear cot nexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the. effects is perceptible to every capacity. We The multit , sde of books at y comingfrom t e press, some, the work.—Age. The f h strongly recoil - alum' however, been nay most of VIM, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremelyworkg, given of this by an intelligent induced by the, character . its pages, and now feel no hesita tion reluctant to take up another. Having, friend, we ventured to open we ar oe from its perusal instructed and in sayinf ;that edified. The clear expositio f tag to youth , and which are set diseases which proves so a .n of the source of many of those n the result of common causes,doen bsynnthh; as ceivpernys;drea vicissitudes a ss aly convieeing and tempe rature,extre- bored itary taint, ke., is • - ~ inasmuch as M essrs. mei s satisfact sry. We say " satisfacth r Y' y tn ob e s o e h r i v , e. s t s ' odde as_ Consumption, Epilepsy, fee., hitherto thed °suPbmitted to Curtis have shown that many diseases, IsucphrnabsriaPunlfmmonesdriy. medi cine, may, w' ten taken in proper time, an producing We do not think we g as any oth• tr class of affections. he authors for judi cious treat ment, be brought to as favourable. a . terminnattionnn far iti sayit tg that Fociety is deeply indebted to t careful perusal of motel a book.—Conserrative Journal. Ste. to the We rec smntend the work entitled " Manhood," most readily ; well as so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly nerd of theta.-, in physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be p ersons of all classes. The moral •ens•—btal :esman. at recogni sed and felt by those who stand most ' Messrs. Curtis and • Company are to be consulted daily their residence, No. 7 - ,, vriiih-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients ?are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases to the duration of the com plaint, the symptoms., ag e ' general habits of living, and occu , pation in life of the itart; • the communication must be ac companied by the usual cone siltation fee of 11., without which, no notice whatever caa be t aken of their application ; and in alt cases the most inviolable s tpeesT may be relied on. • . • . r. A „A# '404 0 1 ,11L " 0 44,, 4ZI \A, , . . - ito , bott.F. its 4 s -S4 "111P/44). • " r•- • 0. • 4 : \. s 4II "." IP P ‘ , 4 \, vk • -. warn DI ~,Z 7eit, , 14. .""Ff •- • - IA 1 ()IN iN t j - " 7: 17- -'25 " • - _ l i r, OCTOBER 4 , - 18 - l• THE NEW TARIFF BILL. AN ACT RELATING i'O 7 I7CT - I - L;S AND DRAW- BACKS. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress as sembled, that on all articles imported into the United States, from and after the 30th lay of September, 1841, there shall be laid. collected, and paid on all articles which are now adniitted free of duty, or which are chargeable with a duty of !els than 20 per centum ad valorem, a duty of 20 p er centum a d v al o rem, except on the• following enumerated art i cles, that i s to say— muriatic acid, sulphuric acid or oil of vitrioLalum,tartaric acid, aquefortis, blue vitriol, calomel, carbonate of soda, corrosive sublimate; combs, copperas, indigo, nitrate of lead, read and white lead, dry or ground in oil, steal,. of lead, manganese, sulphate of magnesia, bichromate of pot Isla:chromate of potash, prussiate of potash; Glen her salts, Rochelle salts, sulphate of quinine, refined salt petre, which shall pay respectively the same rates of duty imposed on them under existing laws ; and the follow- , ing articles shall b e exempt from duty, v : z., tea an d coffee,. all paintings and statuary the productions of American citizens residieg abroad, all articles imported for the use of the United State:, and the following arti cles, when specifically imported by order and, for the use of any Society incorporated or established for philosophical or literary purposes, or for the encourage ment of the fine arts, or by oider and for the use of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learn ing in the United- States ; to wit,—philosophical appa ratus, instruments, books, maps, charts, statues, busts of marble, bronze 1 aa h saeaster or piaster of Paris casts, paintings, drawings, engrtainge, specimens of sculpture, cabinets of coins, gemased a l e , and all other collec tions of -antiquities., staftititmodelEeg, painting, draw also all importations of botany, end i s u p g :c e i m t c o h n i o s g , i n o r naturalengraving hist; mineralogy,history, anatomical preparations, models of machinery, and the models of other mventione, pietas and trees, wearing apparel and other personal baggage in actual use, and the implements or tools of trade of persons arriving in the United States ; crude antimony, rerulus of anti mony, animals imported for breed, argol, gum arabic, aloes, ambergris, bole armenian, arrow -root, annotto, aniseed, oil oraniseet!, amber, assafeetids, ava-root, al corneque, alba canella, bark of cnrk-:ree tmmanufac , tured, burr-stanes unwrought, brats in pigs or bars, old brass only Gt to be remanufactured, brimstone or sulphur, barilla, brazilletto, boracie acid, Burgundy pitch, berries used for dyeicg, seneltz, lasting or prunellaused in the manufacture of buttons and shoes, vanilla beans, balsam tofu, gold and silver coins aad bullion, clay unwrought, copper. imported in aoy shape for the use of the mint, copper in pigs, bars, or plate?, or plates or sheets of which copper is the material of chief value, suited to the sheething of ships, old copper fit only to he re manufactured, lapis caliminaris, cochineal, camo mile flowers, coriander seed, catsup, cantharides, castanus, chalk, coculus indicus, colombo root, cum min seed, eascarilla, cream of tartar, vegetables and nuts of all kinds, used principally in dyeing and composing dyes, lac-dye, emery, epaulets and wines of gold or silver, furs undressed of all kinds, flaxseed or linseed, flax unmanfactured, ftistic, flints, ground flint, grindstones, gamboge, raw hides, hemlock, henbane, horn plates for lanterns, ox and other horns, Haarlena oil, hartshorn, hair iinmanufactured, hair pencils, ipecacuanha, ivory unrrianufactured, iria 7 root, ,juniper -berries, oil of juni per, kelp, kermes, madder, madder-root, musk, manna, marrow and other soap-stocks and soap-stuffs, palm oil, mohair, mother-of-pearl, needles, nux vornica, orris root, oil of almonds, opium, palm-leaf, plating, Peru vian bark, old pewter fit only to be re-manufactured, plaster of Paris, quicksilver, rags of any kind of cloth, India-rubber, reeds unmanufactured, rhubarb, rotten stone, elephants' and other animals' teeth, polishing ,stones, bristles, rattans unmanufactured, raw and undressed skins, spelter, crude saltpetre, gum Se negal, saffron, shellac, soda ash, sponges, sago, sarsa parilla, senna, sumac, tapioca, tamarinds, crude tartar, teutenegue, tin foil, tin in pigs, bars, platter, or sheets, tips of bone or horn, tortoiseshell, turmeric, weld, woad, or pastel, Brazil wood, Nicaragua wood, red wood, camwood, logwood, dyewoods of all kinds, unmanu factored woods of any kind, except rose-wood, satin wood, and mahogany ; whale and other fish oils of American fisheries, and all other articles the produce of said fisheries, and zinc ; and also, wool unmanufactured, the value whereof at the place of exportation shall not exceed eight cents per pound. Provided that if any fine wool be mixed with dirt and other material, and thus be re duced in value to eight cent:, per pound or under, toe appraisers shall appraise said wool at such price as in their opinion it would have cost ha I it note been so mixed, and a duty thereon shall be charged in con formity with such appraisal ; and provided ftirther that, when wood of different qualities is imported in the same bale, bag, or package, and any part thereof is worth more than eight cents a pound, valued as aforesaid, that part shall pay a duty of 2.0 per centum ad valorem. Provided that boards, plinks, allies, scantling, sawed timber, and all other descriptions of wood which shall hose been wrought into shapes that fit them respec tively for any specific and permanent use, without further manufacture, shall be deemed and taken as manufactured wood. Sec. 2.—And be it farther enacted, that there shall be levied, collected, and paid on each and every non-enumerated article which bears a simi litude either in material, quality, texture, or the use to which it may be applied, to any enumerated article chargeable with duty, the same rate of duty which is levied and charged on the enumerated article which it most resembles in any of the particulars before men tioned ; and if any non-enumerated article equally re sembles two or more enumerated articles on which different rates of duty are new , chargeable, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on such non-enumerated article the same rate of duty as is chargeable on the article which it resemble., paying the highest duty ; and on all articles manufactured from two or more materials, the duty shall be assessed at the highest rates at which any of its component parts may be chargeable. Provided, that if in virtue of this section, any duty exceeding the rate of 20 per centum ad valorem, shall be levied prior to the 30th of June, 1842, the same shall not in any wise affect the disposition of the proceeds of the public lands as provided for by an Act passed at the present Session of Congress ; and provided, further, that no duty higher thee, 20 per centum ad valorem, in virtue of the said section, shall be levied and paid on any un manufactured article. See. 3. And be it further enacted, that from and al er the paging, of Vais Act, the drawbacks payable on exported refined sugars, manufactured horn foreign sugars, and on exported rum, distilled from foreign mo lasses, shall be reduced in proportion to the reduction which shall have 'been made by law (after the passage of the Acts . of Congress of the 21st January, 1829, and 29th May, 1820, allowing said drawbacks) iu the duties on the imported sugars or molasses, out of which the same shill have been manufactured or distilled, and in no case stall the drawback exceed the amount of import duty paid on either of those artitles. Sect. 4. And be it further enacted, that prior to the 23 day of February next the Hines of France shall not be subj..cred. under the provisions of this Act or any existing law, to the payment of higher rates of duty than the following; namely, on rei wines in casks six cents a gallon , white wine in casks ten cents a gallon, and i:rench wines of all sorts in bottles, 22 cents per gallon. Pro vided, that ::o higher duty shall be charged under this law, on the red wines of Austria, red wines of Spain, when the said wines are imported thanAe t, or rnn any n, ):,xis or existinghe, by this Act levied upon the. in casks. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, that the Act en titled " A i Act to release from duty iron, prepared for and actually laid on railways or inclined planes," ap proved 14th July, 1832, be, and the same is hereby re pealed, and there shall be laid, collected, and paid on such iron hereafter imported, a duty of 20 per centum ad valorem ; provided that such repeal shall n3t operate norEhall such duties be imposed on any railroad iron which shall be imported under the provisions of the said Act, prior to the 3d day of March, 1843, and hid down on any railroad or inclined plane of which the construction has been already commenced, and which shill be neces sary to complete the same. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, that nothing in this Act contained shall apply to the goods shipped in a vessel bound to any port of the United States actually having left her last port of ladin g eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, or beyond Cape Horn, prior to the Ist day of August, 1841. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, that all laws or parts of laws inconsistent with this Act ore hereby reptaled. WEST RIDING REVISION.-- , —lt will be ex tr..inely gr atifying to the frie n d s o f t h e Lib era l cause to Jearn t h a t s o far as the revision of the lisp of West Riding voters has yet proceeded, they have obtained great success over their opponents. Last week we " published a. clear ga in to the Reformers ofthree hun dred and twenty-three votes. Si nce t h at resu l t was ascertained, the Re visin g Barristers have Visited the gain has been still. fur• thee augmented. T he resul t of the revisionin the Hali fax district is sa id, b y a g e ntleman professionally en gaffed on the spot , to show a clear gain to lie Liberals populous iisrtsrtiac and °t. the above Halifax, H e bd en -b r il ge, ofßrad ford: and '133, giving the Tories the benefit of the: doubtfuls ; and in the Bradford district the gain to the same party is estimated at 150. We are willing to -trulce some de ductions from these computed gains at Halifix and Brad ford, on the ground of over sanguine cahulation ; but still the total gain to the Reformers up to Thursday last will be between 500 and COO votes. The eturn autho rised by both parties has not yet reachid us.—Leeds Mercury, KIIEMNITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, LELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. The 2roprietors of the above Works beg to offer to the Consuiners of WHITE LEAD a very superior article in co our 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. to 0 per Ton. Dry White Lead 24 0 0 per Ton. The White Leal is made up in kegs, to suit Shippers and others. • • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • (Front the Ikuppshire 711:graph.) . PORTSMOUTH, OCT.. I.—Vice-Adoliral Sir EdWard Owen, K.C.R., is appointed Commander-in-Chief in the. Mediterranean, and will hotst his tlag on board the Queen. The St. Vincent, 120, will be substituted for' the flag of Admiral Sir Edward Codriugton, on Tuesday. Captain George F. .Rich will be Sir Edward Omen's Flag Captain. The. Queen is to bear a complement of 926 men. The Vindictive, 50, at this port, was this day ordered to be commissioned ; her complement of . men is to be 510-ten more than the Warspite's. . Captain J. Toup icolas, of the Belleisle, is appointed to command her. The Hazard, 18, was commissioned at this port yes terday, by Commander Charlei 'Bell. The Impregnable, 104, with The flag of Rear4Adiniral Sir Francis Mason, will soil to-morrow from *month, for Malta. • . . The Ardent, steam-frigate, Commander John Russell, sailed yesterday for the Brazils; teaching at Madeira. The Carron, steam vessel, intended as a tender to the illUstriouS, sailed yesterday for Bermuda. The Ringdove, 16, Commander 11. K. Stewart, came into harbour on Monda.),l to be_paid oft - The MOP, yesießayror Liverpool and Bristol, for seamen. The Charybdis, brigantine, Lieut. de . Courcey, left Ja maica for the Bahamas and Halifax, on the 14th of Au gust ; the Hydra, steamer, Commander Murray, left for Carthagena on the 19th August. The Rolla arrived at Bathurst (River Gambia), frOm Sierra Leone, on the 22d July, and sailed on the 2701 On her return. The Torma,gant arrived at Bathurst on the same day from Portendick, and the Wanderer, on the 28th July ; and both sailed on the 29th to Leeward. The-Madagascar and Satellite were taken out of dock yesterday ; the Hazard taken into dock. The Madagas car and Pantaloon went out of the basin on the same day. The following vessels are fitting at Woolwich : Siren, 16, Heroine, 10. •team-vessels—Vixen; Devasta tion, Rhadamanthus, Volcano, Avon, Lightning, Dasher, and Widgeon. The following memorandum has been published, dated Admiralty, Sept. 8, 1841 :—" Pursers serving as clerks are only to wear tho uniform of the station in which they are actually serving. By command of their Lordships,— J. Barrow?' In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Illustrious, Warspite, Madagascar, Belvidera, Royal George, Driver steam-frigate, North Star, Ringdove, Pantaloon, Viper, Apollo troop-ship, Diligence naval transport, and Echo bteam tug. PLYMOITTH, SaPT. 30.—0 n Thursday sailed. the Mer bury tender, and Diligence transport, for Portsmouth ; also the Roch ford lighter, for Woolwich and Deptford. Arrived the Devon lighter from Liverpool, od Swale tender; from Falmouth, 'The Ferret, 10, Lieutenant W. S. S. Thomas ; was taken , into dock to . have her bottom examined. A Court of Inquiry has been held on the Lie— utenant and Second Master of this vessel, to inquire into. the circumstances of her getting on shore,. but the result has not transpired- On Saturday the Albion steamer, Mr. King, master, with the depot of the 48th from Cork, put into this port, on her way to Guernsey, for which place she sailed the same day to disembark the depot. On Wednesday, the Forester, 10, Lieutenant G. J. Nor cock, was paid oir this day. Lr liarbour.—Caledonia, San Josef, Malabar, Cam brian, Spartan, Nightingale; and Ferret. In the Sound—lmpregnable, Belleisle, and Tortoise, convict- ship. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PIZOMOTI3NS.-Mate-Henry 'William Hire (of the Pilot), to the rank of Lieutenant. , • APPOISTMENTS.—Captains—Geo. F. Rich, to the Qucen, (for the flag of Vice Admiral Sir E. Owen), vice E. Codrington, to the St. Vincent ; J. Toup Nicolas (of . the &Eelsle) to the Vindictive. Commanders—Charles -H. Seale, to the Serpent ; M. A. Slater, Acting, 'to the William and Mary (commanding the Lightning) ; James B. Hay, to the Queen. Lieutenants—George Smythe, and F. W. C: Hickey, to the Volage ; James C, Johnson, R. A. Oliver, J. T. Thurburn, and Edward J. B. Clarke, to the Thalia ; Langton Browell and David A. Buchan, to the Vixen ; Thomas Edwards and Percy Parkhurst, to the Styx ; Henry G. Morris and Edward R. Power, to the'ilarle . - (pin ; James C. Robinson and Edward M. Noble, to the Serpent ; E. B. Nott, to the Siren ; James B. West and Cospatrick B. Hamilton, to the Aigle; James A. Abbott, Henry Eden, endgames Hunt, to the Dido; Probyn, to the Isis ; Robertson, to the Hazard ; A. Boyle, from North Star, to be. First Lieutenant of the Queen. Masters—James • Boxer, to the Volage ; James Ton kin, Acting, to the Formidable ; W. T. Mainprise, to the Aigle ; Francis Edington, to the Harlequin ; W. J. B. Hilliard, to the Serpent ; Julius Dor, to the Siren; J. H. Aston, to the Styx ; R. C. Allen, to the Vixen ; F. W. Paul, to the Hazard. Pursers—J. H. Cook, to tha Volame ; Kenneth L. Sutherland, to the Harlequin ; John Brickwood,' to the Siren ; Walter Clatsworthy, to the Thalia ; John Har shaw, to the Vixen ; W. L. Freeman, to the Aigle ; C. Bullmar, to the Dido ; W. A. tiarris, to the Hazard. Surgeons—Wm. Kent, to the Aigle ; R. Birtwhistle, to the Volage ; Charles K. Nutt, to the Harlequin ; James Lambert, to the Serpent ; Wm. Roy, to the Siren ; David G. Miller, to the Styx ; Richard Douglas, to the Thalia ; John Naulty, to the Vixen ; A. Dona hoe, to the Dido. Assistant Surgeons—T. H. Graham, to the Aigle ; John Simpson, to the Dido; Bower, to the Lynx; R. A. Godson, to the Serpent, Acting Master—J. Warner, to the Ferret. Second Master—J. Gallon, to the Illustrious; John Garner, to the Rhadamanthus. Clerk—C. Jenkins, to the Spartan. Mates—George Graham, to the Belvidera; Henry Clarke, to the North Star. First Engineer—R. Sago, to the Victory, for service of the Wildfire. Midshipmen—P. W. Darnell and W. Perrier, to the Spartan; Allan Percy, to Warspite. Volunteers Ist Class—Juhn Edward Riley, to the Isis. Master's Assistant—George Stabb, to the Belvider... ROYAL MARINES—Lieut. Shoveller, to the Volage. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.-- , We understand that the editorship of this distinguished periodical has been placed in the hands of that Prince of Whimsters, ThonmS Wood. We warn its competitors to look to their subscribers. Never was there a man more likely to make a Magazine popular, or to keep it so, than Thomas Hood. Campbell, Bulwer, and Theodore Hook, Who have, in turn, ruled over the " New Monthly," exeroised their functions admirably, each with his own pe- culiar excellence. But with due reverence . for names so eminent, he it said, not one of them possessed 56 thoroughly as Thomas Hood those mixed powers and tastes best calculated for the gratification of the mixed company Of Magazine readers. By the world, indeed, he his known but as a Ulan who brings laughter to our fire-sides in the very teeth of Christmas bills and bank rupt debtors. Yet he is only not celebrated for graver powers, because the exceeding brilliancy of his wit has drizzled .the vision of his readers, and blinded them to his other unqueAtionablo merits. .11. ox capable he is of ima gination and tenderness, and pathos, let the "Plea of the Midsummer Fairies," and some of the sweet ballad stanzas in the same volume, attest. For these reasons we haVe sangniae expectations of the coming " New Monthlies," under the editorship of Thomas Hood. What a galaxy of wit and genius, by-the-bye, does not the mention of this periodical conjure up before us. Within a few years its pages boast of contributions from Campbell, Bulwer, Hool, Hood, Leigh Hunt, Charles Lamb, Hazlitt, T. Moore, Miss Landon, Mrs. Hemans, Lady Morgan, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Hall, Landor, Barry Cornwall, the Smiths, Banim, and a host of less( r stars.—Nortliampton Mercury. WOOD PAVEMENT.—On Saturday, at the meeting of the Marylebone -Vestry, one of the pro prietors of R an ki n ' s p a t e nt wo od paving, which has for some time been exhibited at the Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street, and by its thousands of- visitors been much admired, proposed to lay down GOO yards as an experiment in Oxford-street, on the descent between South Molton and Duke-streets. The gentleman pro duced a model to the Board, and said that the only pos sible objection to wood—its slipperiness, was obviated by their blocks, which presented a good foot-holding in e,.ery direction, and the proprietors were willing to lay down a specimen on a hill where there was the most severe and continual traffic, in blocks of Norway fir or English elm,- at 16s. a square yard, the same to be kept in repair for seven years at 6d. per square yard. He remarked, m e a l e rked, expirationtlla t t hootnh that time,th surface cie blocksbase blocks iilt would bewo rn be x), diNs i pritp i ßeoh, r d wNtuveyopoaann t ea:Noithsarlscnesoarwenvaivibttiaoii Railway, bEloodr: a eeerNu: bt t rir ides:ieltairyi proprietors hiaN) complied e s: ohai that tlm e d:o 10, eoh d ) aoblnosoid o l idduet f edbgie s ai ale i lienNlNi x veseit, plitneor t n lathrsti mtletioerol previous %tt first. seatl s ir( :des fatLdcbN, re move a l e ' oela u h yecisc l i n Genc s( gAiea pi mi e ods . fu i j a mt t rooi c i en s e. t j a ir n k ei g ss t on d ia ls ty e na e n o e t i n k d , i wpnd o :l we i N iTo t i V n a ns i a l er ar: H C snceostEcuneyol:naiot'inissncsi not a p proved, ,tot i e : ; o o a ino e es a atn n pi have n t e T s lately (says the correspondent of a Sunday newspaper) conversed with a gentleman who was in sydney on the arrival of Gould, suspected of murdering Mr. Templeman, when •he was reported to have been a most refractory fellow during the voyage, and frequently punish.td for his mis conduct.. The consequence has been that the convict, in stead of being an " assigned servant," was sent to the barrack for refractory offenders, and now works on the public roads attached to the chain gang, which •is the most irksome and degrading employment to w hi c h a convict can be subjected, short of working in the mines at Moreton Bay, or eo Norfolk Island. NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. STRIKE OF THE 'MASONS. The following statement has been drawn :up by Messrs. Grissell and Peto, the contractors, respecting the unfortunate dispute between them and the masons:',--- The workmen from whose evil influence the " strike" of the masons at the new Houses of Parliament has 'origi nated having addressed 'a letter to her MajesVs Com missioners of Woods and Works, containing finir spe cific charges of oppreSsion against, their foceman, we feel it a dtity which we owe to ourselves and to Mr. Allen, the foreman complained of, to prove to the Com missioners and to the public that these chargeS'are with out the slightest fliundation, and that the secession of the workmen has originated, not in any oppression on the part of the foreman, hut in an attempt which, had it been snecessrul, would have robbed their employers of one-third of the labour they have 'rid for, and have placed the inexperienced and idle operative upon a par with the industrious and experienced workman. The evil of this position both to ourselves and to the industrious part of the men in our employment is too self-evident to require any comment on our part, and we have oily to regret that the tyranny of the Union is such as to alarm the well-disposed workmen into a :ame acquiescence with resolutions whose only tendency is;to keep them unemployed, and which .are only caused at their meetings through the charm of subtlety and false. representation. The clear ;es alluded to, with our refutation of them, which, we twist, will prove satisfactory, are here kith joinedi-7- • CHARGES BY THE MEN. Charge I.—One instance is of a male who unfortunately fell from 'the scaffold and broke his leg, who, as soon as. he was able to resume his employment, returned to his work, expecting at the least to find a COlTlasion of f 45 1- trig • woilid - Wlll6Wii . 'tower& Trim, bia; howevefe; tifit " he was brutally told to go about his business, as he (Mr. Allen) did not want such men on the work." Charge 2.—Another instance is that of a man who was taken ill in consequence of his being previOusly out of employment and unable to obtain the common nece.saArie:.: • ()Hire ; and having at that time a wife who had been ill for some months, he was in consequence obliged to remain from his work a few days, and when he came back, ex pecting to resume his employment, he was insultingly told "to leave the ground, as he (Mr. Allen) wanted none there but sound men." Charge 3.—A nother instance of his cruelty and tyranny was exercised upon an individual, who, obtaining 'cave from an under foreman to remain at home to close the eyes of his dying wife, was told the ensuing morning, when he came to his work, by this Allen, " to go and die with her, and be damned." _ _ Charge 4.-Another is a young man, who received the distressing news of the death of his mother, and conse quently solicited Mr. Allen to allow him to. go and see her buried. The time required was a week or a fort night, but this unnatural being unfeelingly told him he might go, but he should not come back again, as he should - not keep his work open for any one under such circumstances. GRISSELL AND PETO'S REFUTATIONS. Of Charge I.—lt is perfectly true that a labourer (not a mason) had the misfortune, some twelve months since, to break his leg by the falling of a stone upon} him, and, upon his recovery be applied to our firm for relief, and a recommendation to enable him to obtain some other less laborious employment. The statement that he applied to ns again for employment, and was refuSed, is not true. Of Charga 2.—As to this, neither Is lien, nor any of the under-•foremen, have any knowledge or recollection of the circumstance. Of Charge 3. —ln respect to this, all the for i tmen agree in declaring that the circumstance related never could have occurred. No man would have been discharged under such circumstances. The enormity of the charge carries - with it its own contradiction. Of charge 4.—With respect to this, we can boar our own personal testimony to the untruth of the statement. The circumstance was simply this : a man applied to the foreman for leave of absence to bury his mother, to which the foreman immediately assented ; but, upon the workman mentioning that ho should be absent about a fortnight or three weeks, the foreman replied that he could not uncle: take to keep •the place open for so long a time ; the man then replied, if that were the case he would not go at all. We believe he did go, and returned to his work, at which he remained until the time of the strike. As the public must necessarily be interested in the progress or delay in a, work of such great national in terest, we feel it our duty, in addition to contradicting and refuting the above charges, to state to the public the. circumstances under which the strike of these men ori ginated; and we leave the facts to speak for themselves. Some short time since a few of the workmen deter mined to organise an arrangement among themselves,..by which only a certain quantity of work should he per formed by each - man within a certain given time, and that any workman who presumed to do more than the allotted quantity should be subjected to a fine, to be de termined by the Committee appointed to carry out this arrangement.. The natural effect of such a resolution was, that the industrious man was at once placed on a level wit!► the idlo one, and that no workman had any oppor:amity showing the superiority of his workmanship or industry. One man, however, too honest to be influenced by a reso lution which paralysed his exertions to do his best for his employers, completed the working of a window-head in two or three days less than the allotted time, and for this '` chasing," as it is called. he.was fined 55., as will be seen by the letter from the Chairman of a meeting convened for the purpose of trying him for having done . nothing but his duty to his employer, and which letter is here subjoined : Letter from the Masons to Wm. Geggie, one of the masons employed at the New Houses of Parliament : " Parlour's Arms, Sept. 3, 1841. " Brother Geggie—l am instructed by a meeting of the masons employed on this job, held at the Paviour's Arms this evening, to which you was summoned but failed to attend, to inform you that it was unanimously resolved that you should pay the fine of five shillings for your late conduct in chasing ; you must pay the fine to Messrs. Stewart (Thomas Downs) by Saturday night, August 4th, 1841; at the latest.—Signed on behalf of the meeting. JOHN WORTHINGTON, Chairman." The ruinous result of such a combination to the em ployer, and its .evil influence upon the industrious and honest workman, are sufficiently evident to require no observation from us. Upon the refusal to pay this fine, which he considered had been so unjustly inflicted, a meeting was held for, the purpcse or proposing a strike against the work man who hall resisted their injustice. This was, how ever, found not to be feasible, and they therefore re solved to adopt Mr. Allen as the cause of fieir turn out, because he had been instructed by us • to protect a workman whom we considered to have done only his duty. Upon this resolution we received a notice intimating the intention of the workmen to quit their work unless Mr. Allen was discharged, but, strange to say, this notice did not contain one of the charges since brought against him, but simply alleged " that the masons wore required to do more work in one day than they (the masons) considered a fair day's work," as the sole cause of the strike ; nor was it until six days afterwards that the charges were made. The workmen are well aware that upon a recent occa sion,.when some misunderstanding had occurred, that in a personal interview with us, which had been requested by them, every complaint was arranged to their perfect satisfaction. But upon the present occasion no interview was so licited, no friendly interference sought for—and for this simple reason, that an investigation of the truth would not have suited the purpose of the unionists, who were too well aware of the falsehood of their statements to submit them to public and fair examination. • We have indeed every reason to believe that the real ohect of the few who govern the many is to show to the public, and the builders in particular, the power which .the,combined Union possess to control the price of la bour and regulate the quantity of work to be performed, to an extent which can only be anticipated with alarm by the builders in the first instance; and which must ultimately operate upon the public at large by necessarily raising the prices of every article connected with build ing. Such a power must likewise effectually put an eml to public competition ; for what builder of capital woald jeopardise his property in large public contracts, calcu lating, as they must do, upon the ordinary value of la bour, if workmen during the progress of a large under taking arc to become the judges and dictators of their employers of the quantity of work that is to be done, and. to have the nomination of their own superintendent? We know that there are some who argue that a man is at liberty to ask what price he pleases for his labour. It is, however, we humbly submit, a very different case for a number of men employed upon a particular work to combine to raise the wages or lessen the quantity of work, and with " a dog in the manger " system, by in timidation, prevent other workmen from accepting what they refuse. Another serious influence of the Union is that every workman, good or bad, idle or industrious, shall receive the same rate of wages, namely, ss. per diem, and that, no man is permitted to undertake tusk work, by whicl. absurd and unjust regulation hundreds of workmen are prevented from availing themselves of their own cape city and industry to provide for their families, and against the contingencies of sickness and old age. In considering this question we conceive the worktner to be quite as much interested as ourselves, as , the ever tions.of industry are paralysed, and the good workman is placed quite on a level with the bad and the iak of the Union. In conclusion, we beg to state at the present moment we have between 3,000 and 4,000 workmen employed oe what is called contract work, or work undertaken fol specific stuns, and for which our calculations have of course been made upon the presumption that a. good workman will execute a certain quantity of work in ' a given - period. The position, therefore, in which we or any other contractor must be placed Ly having the necessary authority of an employer wrested from them by a combination of the workmen, upon whose honesty and labour we calculate for the due'performance of our engagements, may easily be conceived, and we coon dentlyappeal to all the w or km en i n our emp l o y, both collectively and individually, as to the kindness and consideration which they have ever received at our hands. I Lambeth, Oct. 2, 1841. GRISSELL AND PETO. PRICE 5(1 THE CHANCELLOR OF .THE EX- CHEQUER'S LOAN. • . . The ptesent funding. is not sd adVantageOns to the public as that' 0f . 1839, which was the last official-act of Lord:Monteagle, .There.must consequently be an error in the report of the debate upon the Exchequer Bills Funding . ..BilLlast night, where Mr. Goulburn is made to say, in answer to 'dr. Willianis—‘, In no instance had a luau been . olitairwd'for the country on better terms than those upon which the present Exchequer Bills have been funded." In 1839, 4,000,0001. Exchequer Bills wee funded ; whereof there were subscribed by the Bank of ' ' Three per Cent. Consols. £500,000 at the rate of loot .53. 20. Throe per cent. Lonsols for every 1001. Exchequer Bills, equal to £546,291 13 0 3,500;001 wer e subscribed for by the public at the rate of 110/. Three per Cent. Consols fOr every 1001. Ex chequer 33i11s 3,850,030 0 0-- So that, to withdraw four millions of Exchetiner Bills from circulation, . there were then created 4,396,291 13 0 On; the .preseUt occasion, the. terms offered by the Chancellor of the.Exchequerotqd accepted 14, the public ti) the extent of seven-tenths of the intended substrip tion. :f're.ll`2l. 2s. Three' per Cent. Consols for e-,Tery 1004 I!.3xchequer Bills subscribed. So that, to effect the withdrawal of 4,000,000 of Exchequer Bills at preseAt, will require. a creation- - of-4,484,0001. Three per Cent. Consols i whereas in 1839 the seine amount was can celled at an expense of 4,396,291/. 13s. of the same de scription -of Stook. The public will therefore give '87,,908/. , 7s. more Three ver Cent. 'Stock to • retire 4,000,0001. Exchequer Bills-at presunt than they did in . 1839 ovhich, estimated at 89 per cent., the market priec'of the ft ty,,rFpresents ac4tAl of ab_o ut. 7fl, 1 501... and sulge44, tliem - an increased annuaetirge of ~W;-1/,. It is not intended to charge any mismanagement upon the present Chaneellorof the Exchequer, who could not be expected to obtain such favourable terms for the public when Three per Cc;nt. Consols were between 89 and 90; as his predecessor did in 1839, when the price was between 92 and 93'; but simply to. point out the fact, that the pre vious funding was made upon more advantageous terms for the public than the present.—Spectutor. REGISTER !. REGISTER ! RE- j GISTER ! (raom A CORRESPONDENT.) This was the advice given by Sir Robert Peel to his:l friends some six years ago, and not only have the Tories. most assiduously followed the advice of their leader,. but.l Sir Robert himself carries it out to the very letter. As'a 1 pattern to all thorough RefOrmers, only peruse what oc curred at the Revisin ,, Barrister's 'Court for the city of Lichfield lust Wednesday. The Tory Baronet was ob jected to by the Whigs. Isis claim was suppOrted . by Mess - es. P. Dyett and Alfred Eg,gington, the Conserva tive agents, attended by a host of other professionals. His steward was called, and was proving his qualification gas a freeholder, when the town-clerk said the o nly o bjeo- Lion was that Sir Robert did not reside within seven miles, and that he should call witnesses to prove it. The Tory agents said they were qUite prepared, on that point, and called a witness, who said he was a k surveyor, and that he had been at the express troubl et of measuring every inch of the road, from the entrance hall at Drayton Manor to the boundary post, of the: city, wad that tli distance was six miles and 416 'yards by. the - turnpike road. lie should judge the distance, " us-the crow flies," to be not so much as five miles ! The . R,form party were not prepared with witness( es to rebut tile measurement,. but the agent said he had rev era:. who would swear, " to the best of their belief," it was above eight mileS. The Barristers refused to receive evidence of belief, in opposition to the positive proof laid before them ; and thus the Whigs were obliged to give up their objec tion, and Sir Robert's claim w as accordingly established. Oh ! that we could persuade every true Reformer to take a leaf oat of the Tory's book, and not merely at tend, but attend well prcpared on all points, at the Re,?,is-• tration. Had this been done last year, the Tories could never have boasted of a majority of 9 1. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CANTERDURY.—The picking in this vicinity is nearly finished, and the hops have come down much shorter than was looked I.)r. - The white and red - mould, princi pally-the latter, have made extensive ravages in some wounds ' whilst in others neither disease nor vermin have made their appearance. We have heard of no sale of Kent hops a; present. Prices have been offered, but the figure has been too low to be taken. The duty is fa!ling gradually. ANOTHER ACCOUNT.—The grounds in this neigh bourhood arc nearly all assuming their winter garb. We wish we could say they were all stripped of their pro duce, for the tempestuous weather must diminish what rem:tins to be picked. There was but little done at Our 1 • market on Saturday; but we expect to see the bu:. vers come more readily, and perhaps they will Lind the plan ;ers disposed to meet them; both parties seem to obsurvo much caution. The duty in the meantime is falling, and is quoted in the Borough at 150,0001. Our opinion is against, that amount. . . . . — MAlDsrrosz.—ln every ground, with6ut exception, in this locality, the " yield" of hops has fallen very short of the calculations of a month since. The hops are ligb t, and although good samples will generally prevail, mat y of them will be tolerably brown. _ WoneEsTEn, Our. I.—Our market for new hops on Saturday last was quite brisk for . all qualities, which were purchased at advanced prices on our last rep ores, the choice and fine sorts fetching from 15s. to 20s. per cwt. more than at the preceding market. The accounts from the plantations come in unfavourable, many grounds yielding not so much produce by half what was expected a month ago, and as the picking (which is now nearly finished) progresses, the late estimated duty will be found to be much over-rated. The public scale re turns for hops weighed from the planters on Saturday last, is—new, 776; old, 167; and in the week, new. 95, and old, 143 pockets. Prices, per cwt.:—Brown, •sew, 100 s. to 1205.; line, 130 s. to 1475.; choice,lsos. to 1.30 a.; 1839'5, from 90s. to 1265.; 1837'5, from 60s. to 84s. Very few old hops left. • P ROPOSED CONFERENCE ON THE CORN LAws.-.ln compliance with a numerously-signed requi sition, a meeting of lay-preachers, deacons, class-leaders, and teachers and officers of Sunday schools, was hold.on Wednesday evening last, in the large school-room, Nicholas Croft, to consider the propriety of holdine• ' a general conference of all classes of church and Sun day school officers, to inquire into the cause of the distress prevailing among the working classes, and to ascertain the most efficient means for its removal. Upwards of LW' person: were present. Mr. Thomp son, one of the requisitionists, was called to the Chair ; and,' having explained the objects of the meeting, called upon Mr. George Ilesketh to read the requisition. The Rev. Francis Beardsall addressed the meeting, as an officer of the Sunday school connected with Oak street Church. He drew a very affecting picture of the distress of the working classes, particularly the hand-loom weavers; and declared his conviction, that the main cause of all their wretchedness was the opera tion of the Corn-laws. Mr. John Burke then moved a resolution, declaring it to he the duty of the meeting to inquire into the cause of the existing distress, with a view to its re:novel.. Mr. Aiteheson seconded the pro position ; and it was carried. Mr. Jeremiah Chadwick moved, and Mr. Beabridge seconded, a resolution, which stated that the Corn-laws were the cause of the distress; and that it was the duty of all Christians to seek their removal. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Beardsall then moved. "That a general Conference of officers in Christian churches, in this town and neighbourhood, in cluding churchwardens, lay preachers, deacons, stewards, class-leaders, and Sabbath-school officers and teachers, for the consideration of those subjects, would be highly beneficial, from the amount of inibrmation which would he thereby collected and diffused ' • and that such con ference be held as early as possible, in such convenient place in Manchester as may be hereafter decided upon." Mr. George Hughes seconded the motion. Mr. Cooper moved as •an amendment, " That the words Sabbath school officers and teachers' be omitted." He thpught it would be injurious to the interests of Sabbath-schools, if their teachers attended the Conference ; and that, if they did not attend in sufficient numbers, after being in vited, the decisions of the C on f erence wou l d not have' that ne con. was weight which it was d es i ra bl e t h ey should possess. • The amendment Hein, A not andccommitteev as .tthheenreaspopolutiedinotii wastcarried carry the precedine. resolutions into effect ; and, thanks having been given to the Chairman for his conduct in presiding, the meeting separated.—Manchester Guardian. FATAL ACCIDENT.—SLIGO, SEPT. 29. Yesterday afternoon her Majesty's boat, in charge of. Mr. Matthew M‘C ay , tid e - surveyor o f t hi s port , .a tide- - le alter named Christopher Lytle, and three hired men, left the Customhouse-quay, for the purpose of boarding some vessels then entering the harbour, and also to pay a visit on board the schooner John Emett, of Brixham. (lately arrived from St. Übe's), at the Oyster Island ; when abreast of the Pool, and fully a mile from either shore, the boat upset in a dreadful squall blowing from the south, and, melancholy to relate, all on board pe rished. Their bodies were found on the strand when the . tide ebbed, about nine refit., and taken to t heir seve r al homes. Three of the unfortunate sufferers were nrri ei e l d —namely, M'Cay, who has left a wife a nd five c i i i i i i ld r to deplore their loss, and without any means withouto support; the Michael Cannon, a wife and four children, f ' common necessaries of life, or covering to protect them_ • , from the inclemency of the weather , John Bollanci wife enciente, and mo ther and father, weese sole depen - dance ho was. Lytle and Ilan were unmarried. --Ship ping and Mercantile Gazette. written us a long letter in A correspondent has Sir George Staunton is, which he desires to know where or rather where he was yesterday (Friday) se'nni rlit • , whether he was o n the Continent, or England,iu or in th e House of Common s, or in or the gal- leriesthe lobby, thereof. On the flaunting Scarlett job on the even . ing in question, our correspondent complains that the liberal interest of Hampshire was disfranchised. Mr. Etwall was, from distressing illness, unable to attend ; Lord Wm. Piet voted with the Tory jobbers; Mr. F. T. Baring was on the Continent ; and Sir George Staunton was—where? Can any one answer our correspondent's questions?—Hampshirc Independent. zO w 7t P EVENING SUN. ACCIDENT TO LORD SYDENHAM. (From the Acadian Recorder.) QUEBE C , SEPT. ' 7.—We are sorry to learn that b Excellency, whilst riding near Kingston, on Saturday last, met with a serious accident by the falling of his horse. The ex t ent o f t h e i n j ur i es susta i ned by his L'ord ship has been much magnified by report. They are, however, sufficiently severe to be prOduetive' of muc h suffering and . inconvenience, and are, we believe, cor rectly reported in the following extract of a' letter w have.this morning received from Kingston : . " Saturday Evening, Ten o'Clock. ".When we were at dinne.J.; a servant came in with a report that the G overnor-General's .horse had fallen with him, broke his leg in two places, dragged him a consi derable distance, and bruised his head and side. I took a cab and went out, and ascertained from Major Campbel that his horse had fallen goiti c ; down 'hill near his ow n residen; , , that there is a siuiple - fracture of the leg above the :tuck, aild that there is a on •the thigh where he fell, wiiicu is cut a little. It arfawkwar d thing, and has happened at au awkward time. The thing to apprehend is a .tit of the gout; but he is in such good health that the medical men may venture to take liber ties and prevent it." , DAESTRY AND RYLE'S BANK RUPTCY.. • An adjourned meeting of the creditors for further prof) f of debts against the estate of Daintry and•ltyle, bault , rs and against the separate estate of Mr. Hyle, was held at the Wellington. Hotel, Peter-street, on Wednesday. The Conunisseatera present were R. G. Duck, Esq. , barrister, and J. B. Brackenbury and J. Tax;or,Esqs., . solicitors. Messrs. Atkinson and Saunders were solicitors under the fiat, and Messrs. Pc et and Hobson, aecountants. The debts proved amounted to 294,4631. In additioa to this large sum, was the claim still re maining unproved of Messrs. Whitmore, Wells 4 and Co. London, of 225,629/. 18s. 11d., and %On& it was now sought to prove. Mr. Frederick 'Whitmore, one of the late: -firm; and Mr. Belcher, the official assignee to the estate of Whitmore and Co., were present, together with Mr. ityle, one of the bankrupt& Mr. Heelis, of the firm of Slater and Ileelis, solicitors, Princes-street, appeared as legal adviser to Mr. Whitmore and Mr. - Belcher. The proofs having been gone through, . Sir. lleclis said he appeared to support a proof which he tendered -on behalf of the assignees of Messrs. Whit- • more and Cu., bankers, London. The matter was under discussion on a former occasion, and had been before the Court of Review. He -nOw sought, under the order of the Court of Review, to prove for the sura of 189,5011. 13s. 11d. The debt, in point of fact, was 225,829/. 18s. 11d. ; but there were various bills and, securities, amount ing to 36,3281.55., which had to ha deduCted, leaving the balance the same as they now sought to proye. He then tendered the affidavit of Messrs;Whitinore and Co. in proof of the debt. Mr. Atkinson thought the affidavit could not be taken as an examination beilirc the Commi3ioners, and said. it would be 'better to ask him the questions sepa rately. This was agreed to ; and Mr. Whitmore having bead swore, a long examination was entered into, whirl' lasted till nearly four o'clock, when the Court adjourned. The examination was re-opened again on Thursday, and lasted the whole day, when it was adjourned to yesterday. The Court assembled yes terday, but not till after twelve o'clock, whoa the exami nation was again proceeded with and concluded. In the course of this examination Mr. Whitmore, haying sworn tbe,debt was owing, said that the accounts between the two firms commeneed about 1821 of 1822. • The terms upon which the business was transaated.commeneed with a verbal Understanding thal there was to be a cash balance in their (Whitmore and Co.) hands of 5,0001. in favour of Daintry, Ryle, and Co. • There was no charge for commission at the commencement. That began eight or ten years ago. , There Tea then ,ati understanding come to there should be a amiunit4on'ef is. charmed upon every 10C1. of payments 'amid by them to Dahaky, .Co. This was led to by the ineleaaa of the amount. .Atkinson-State the balance due to you on the 3l et of Aug., 1836 ? 12,2244. 12s. 11d.—Now refer to the before-mentioned statement of interest charged up to that day, 64/. Gs. ad., and state upon. what amount it is calculated every day after the 6th of August, 1836, during that month. I refer to -the statement marked " D."—And you adopt it ? Certainly. —Does it riot appear, from such statement, that there was due to von for advances on the Gth and 7th August, 1836, 8,50 . 0/. ; :Ind does it net also appear 11151 interest is calculated and charged on 13,5001, being 5,0001 more than was owing to you ? I do not know how the account was made up.— The question is, does it not appear to be W) I find that it is :w.—Does not such appear tube the case during every day in that month ? Yes.—Was that the general prac tice up to the bankruptcy ? Yes.—Does not the state ment now produced, and marked " E." contain the charge of 8101. 93. sd for interest for the month of April dint ? Yes.—ls not interest invariably calculated from day to day upon 5,000/. more than the daily balance actually owing toyOu ? Yes, it is.—What gave rise to - this mode of charging interest on 5,000/. inure than was dire to you ? The usual understanding on a banking account when an agreement is made. lly Mr. Brackoahury—What is the usual undestand ing to which you allude in the last answer ? Had not the cash balance of 5,0001. been agreed to be kept on the account, our charge of commission would have been pro portionably higher. It is the custom amongst bankers, in order to 'be paid for the trouble of conducting ac counts. We have selected the above questions and an swers out of the very long examination of Mr. Whit more ; because it will be seen that the objection to the proof is principally founded on them. • Mr. Peet was then sworn, and said he had examined the accounts between Messrs. Ryle and Co., and Messrs. Whitmore and Co., and had seen the charges made for interest. What is the rate of interest charged ? I havo not gone beyond August 1836. The interest charged since then was chiefly fire per cent. ; but in Juno and July, 1839, the charge was tire and a half per cent.; from Aug. 1839, to Jan. 1840, six per cent.; from Jan. to Oct. 1840, five per cent.; from Oct. to May 1341, six per cent.; afterwards it was five per cent. amain.—Upon what does that rate of interest appear to be calculated, and charged? Upon bills discounted.—ls there any charge made for interest in the cash balances? Yes.---In what are those balances formed—at what periods? From the accounts it appears the balance is struck at the close of every day's transactions, and one day's interest charged upon such balance, except when a Sunday intervened, and then two days' interest was charged ; and at the end of the month the interest upon that month's amount,. that is, each day's interest is added up, 'and the amount of such nacre carried to the general ac count, to the debit of Daintry, Ryle, and Co.—How is the general amm', balanced ? The general monthly account is balanced after such Interest and commission is added, and that is carried forward and heads the amount of the succeeding month.—Dy that mode of charging is not compound interest charged twelve times a-year? It is charged twelve times a year, except the first month in the first year, August, 1836.—1 s not in terest in those several accounts charged on the amount of the,commission, brought from the preceding account ? It is.--As well as upon the cash advances It is.— Monthly in the same way? Yes.—llare you ascer tained the amount of the extra interest of one per cent. over and above five per cent. from the 17th Oct. 1840, to May, 1841 ? I have, and it amounts to 4201. 12s. 6d. What is the total amount of interest charged in advance account, from August, 1836, to the time of the bank ruptcy ? 22,8361. Os. 9d.—What is the total amount charm 6 ed as for interest on bills during the same period ? It is 16,3311. 19s. 2d. Had not •calculated the commis sion interest. —l4 - ,n what amount is the 6 2,836/. Os. 9d. calculated upon ? It is calculated upon 5,0001. more than the balance of the cash account owing to Whit more, Wells, and Company at the close of each day's proceeding. . • Mr..lleelis asked what was the average amount_ _o r f transactions in each mont h b etween t h e banks.? M• Peet said he could not say the average, but in the__ mouth of July, 1836, it was 181,0001. ; in the ~a';', mouth of 1837, it was 87, 000 / .; i n the same. mouth of I" 1841, 47,0001.; same month of 1839, 67,000/.; in June, a 4 1,000/.—Should you consider the interest of 3,n, the sufficient remuneration for the trouble attend , management of a banking account involving tras an ad. to this extent ? No.—Should you thatconsider n _ dition of one shilling per 100/. of payment i a bly be the interest of 5,0001. more than might reasonably account. ex pected to .be paid for the management of ar, , poultry between the, firms of Whitmore and Co., r a rend to-day of Ryle, and Co.: Judging from the lettere . to o the parties. the uneasiness which the- account gave 'iflCtioila certainly not. . chidedadi.‘dnAntto- The examination having been co t n at some length, kinson rose and addressed the _Co e ur d • Upon the depo evident that as a si g t a io h i r it a ‘ d v i a n s it s ti ta lg te t d hed a r t oc t it h ' etedned.be,tr: f or money lent and advances merely. Now for n interest and commis sion.woenntthnirts much as nearly 40,00t1. wrl'sfore, in point of form, it. He submitted, laws, and quoted 3 and, was not correctly account brought it under and usury the case of Berrington and 4 William IV., Cal). 9Sn'enu, cases. Ile had been in prac tice contend that thes t ,t t o e d dt e . t l l e o e f lef er:halrgt.lalii interest theil Collett, 5. 13ingha!n's 1 years in the Courts of Bankruptcy tice upwards of th d ir i t ; e ' did not hesitate to say that or nll and Chancery, an „ h e had never met with any equal W this. It had be the cases of " ,.. 1 a question lon g in disp u t e .- w h ether a. i d re st and make interest more titan every six 1: l a.: 5 1 1 :t length been decided that, to banker eon grossly usurious, because more wits obtained ; but •he would cha'l . enge• than five Per show a case compound interest being. a r person of -n- r Ithis, accumulating monthly rosts. It tva s s like sanet.onet w ball going on, 03 had been Somewhere like a snow I n , : a o k n ( t. c li i s vi , 1: 1 11 1 1 : .el ic er l r c.iyeenrastc.6c of ele gantly observed,' increasing by an aggregation of ils l b cce . - And then, in addition t o t hi s, there was the, a ddition of 5,0001., .on which interest had also been c harged, which was not actually owing to the bank. It this was not tuairy, then he confessed he- did not un derstand the term. Lastly, he contended further that they had no right to tender-the proof till m. Co. they had sue rendered the d ee d s i n t h e i r possession as security for their account from Daintry, nyle, and • Mr. lleclis shortly replied, and met the first objectiota • by tendering a new affidavit, which was admitted. At half-past six o'clock the Court adjourned, and it was understood would meet again on Monday week, when the Commissioners would give their deelsion.-- . (From the 31 «nehester Times of Saturday.) ... ANTI-CORN -LAW PRAYER MEEIII4II.- In compliance v..ith a rt2r.olution pasncl at the Conference of . MinLters at Manchester on the Corn-laws, the Rev. J.. Guthrie held a the Presbyt er i an Chapel, Woolpack-yard, to supplicate the. prayer meeting on Alonday evening last, in divine mer c y .t h at the present iniquitousing bread -tax might .be abrogated. and demoraliz ing nvine- • bread The statements made by the Rev. G entleman we r e deep l y aff ect i ng and co ing as to th e ev il s of the present restr i ct i ons upon the, d 1 the needy . —Kodal Alcretzsv.