The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-18 00:00:00

'* X 192 MORNIN.G :SUN. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF UN STAMPED EXCHEQUER BILLS STILL OUT -6TANDING. All such Persons are hereby requested to bring in their Bills In or before FRIDAY NFXT, the 19th instant, at the latest, in seder that the Examination and Stamping of such Securities 4 "7 be completed, and the Bills returned to the several Owners, &a or lefoie Saturday, the 20th of November, when it is ex. NUM that the present proceedings may be brought to a close. MONTEAGLE, Comptroller-General. ~fitter. Nov. 16, 1841 • 0 FORGE AND MILL AT LIVERPOOL. BE SOLD Olt LET, those spacious and .14 , PREMISES, situated in Oxford-street, Vaux- Ittili c ed• ° Ted the VAUXH ILL FORGE The Machi is Works fitted, and wi h Working Tools re. dy for u'e. )..."Yorks comprise Shingling and Drawing-out Hammers, k'Xt Balling Mill Furnaces, and a Chaffry, a fourteen and l eeh Train of Rails. and a Guide Train, th• ee Pair of s ' two Cranes, and whatever is required to Manufacture Po w :" Ears. The whole is driven by an Engin,. of 40-horse 1 to Which two Boilers are attached. bd i tTe are excellent O ff i ce Rooms. S crap H ouse , S m i t h s ' ja r ~e,to.rs' Shops, Lodge, Weighing Machine, &c., form- SZgether a complete establishment. There is always an Qs tat c e of good Scrap to be had on the spot at a reason lisitv,"Pool is allowed by competent judges to be one of the di t tliations in the Kingdom for manufacturing a superior T i ntionn of iron. v.:Pply to the Owner, Jain Waring, Lydia Ann-street, Li- t / APIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the ti SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe istearndsu Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per 22 ; Bras s P o l es f or Wi n d ow C ur t a i ns , 1* i nc h di ame t er , ~.4fl , 7iPer foot ; 2 inches, is. Vel. per foot ; bronzed fenders, '' ~,Sup„. ' Ks 9s. iI IANTOIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR let i h, -4 - I .—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. althea O. Dessert Knives, 11 s. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair ; bAnives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dezen , 6s. id. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea aslt 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395.; Papier Macki e Tea ses t. o thie shape, 50s ; the set • f full sizes. C ata logues, listinog the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery lik,Zo necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 k i n under an y o th er olchestablished house, te he had 167,'(1)est fr ee ), r ON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. IVOR TSMEN should see DOUDNEY and stis l ON'S celebrated SHOOTING JACKETS, 10s. W. lOttf Fs and the largest and best Stock of every description tsuien's Clothing, at 49, Lombard-street. An immense sk4 211. of Taglionis and. Great Coats, fashionably made, 18s. • Superfine dress coat £2 7 6 Do. frock do., silk facings 2 10 0 Morning dressing gowns.. Arms cloth blue Spanish cloak, 9i yards round 2 10 0 The new waterproof cloak 1 1 0 Buckskin trousers, 17s. to Winter waistcoats, 7s. to 0 10 6 Scarlet hunting coats Ladies' riding habits, 3/. 3a to 4 0 0 Suit of best liveries .. b o ,..Poy's camlet cloaks k r i3' and Son, 49, Lombard-street __Established 1734. PARR'S LIFE PILLS. e ...I'he balsamic and invigorating powers of this fine her to m edicine are wonderful ; a trial of a sin& dose will zarry C l ;rts n that they are all that is necessiry to invigorate the _restore the in va lid to health, and do good in all cases. Ole bead s of families should always have them in the house, Ilkey may, with the greatest confidence, be resorted to at any Os or in any case. Pa rr ' s Lif e Pill s are now, f rom t h e i r 37 virtues, the establish e d Family Medicine. let'ollowing wonderful cures are selected from 'hundreds of Iran. nature ABRAHAM BENTON, late of We* ht 7 street,Derby, , tri tti z for so me time a ffl icted w ith a • internal disorders, attendedMstllitlronviolentofthe no cough, l tkkisthich he was gradually wasting away. He had been at ' 0 4; 1 , 1 1 surgeons, and had tried almost every kind of medi '' :s b ut nothi ng re li e ved him. He still lingered on, getting tllt a y 'worse, until his life was despaired of. The cough ‘Ott i t nle so severe that he could not get any rest, and the t ov a. e l ." l4 B ll , ine cf his friends thought he could not possibly re `utet'''''t't a kind neighb air, who had tested the wonderful SI V, of Parr' s Lif e P i ll s , recommended him to try them, ix , - ",1 44 :e he had taken one small box, he was able to follow °ealipation, without feeling the slightest symptom of Q p ir."!r distressing malady. hillieuda ind uce d hi m to request t h at t hi s m i g ht b e ma d e ‘lti t , i° r the good o f hi s su ff er i ng f e ll ow - crea t ur es. .71'0 1 to the t r uth o f thi s s t a t emen t—M rs . Co c king, I, s treet, De r by. et Hull lJuly 6, 1841. TLl num—l have to acknowledge with delight, the titttat hav e received from Part ' s Pills, I having been al- Ni f lr ta t l 4 or 15 years with pains in my body and limbs, 1,7 4 H un i painin my head. I applied to the first medical Nht to the various institutions of the town, and inth hotlelf almost to poverty, but all to no purpose. At Nt h e ard of P arr ' s Lif e Pill s , an d a ft er taking only two th eit es, feel grateful to be able to add I now enjoy per ith Wit„ " ELLEN HART. -- " e3 NV N 2 0, K . t - e 3" m . Hart. "n. Kingston-square, on squar , 1 1 ,4 North-street, Hull. kt i 1 04 1 ' lid., 2 s . 9d . , an d f am ily boxes 1 ls. each. " Full kiloare ...given with each box. Sold by most respect of One Vendors in town and country ; to be had whole t44 ord e "ards, 67, St. Paul's, London. t° protect the public from imitations, the Hon. l e rs of Stamps have ordered " Parr's Life Pills" to °0 the Government Stamp attached to each box, t ell non e are genuine. )RSACAUTION TO .MOTHERS. 14 „, JOHNSON'S AMERICAN ilPgi,: 4l ati rs 'TßlNG ;$1 RUP, which has been held in such b t to tat so many years, for relieving Children when suf. Dentition, still continueslo be prepared accord. eZres i CLA?hrlson's Original .Recipe, and with the same success„ SON'i, 95, Fardingdon.street, a w re h e o n se c. i o i s Tie w aad . oe,, ar ' e t to il r 7 c , e el s on 9, t i tie Stamp. Full directions enclo sed I, I, t, ksk for MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. ti g E /EGIS OF LIF& ig ( 3 -` lluta.ibem pagina nostra sapit." 4 1 *,, f ° 1 1.14,.. d l ir lags relates to man."---AIAIVIA.I.I.. I, i ,kett 4 ,anho m e4l .commentary on the Indi cretions that cause the ti b.: 4 UUse t , which the ruiture, symptoms, and baneful effects raciie;l t'a er nperanc, Libertiniim, &c. are full Mental Ir y developed which " s ervations e on Sexual Debility and rita -1 e ,,uded Series Consulting . Surgeons, London. . 'nil • G(, Natura beatiS • t , I „ ease dedit, si quis cognoyerit uti . "—CLAUDIAN. " It, frugal'l to all the fund of bliss supplies, 1 404,, application marks the wi s .... tAsT, a Familiar Treatise en Diso-ders arising Gonwerrhcea, Stricture, die, with a variety of re. k , t'ettrring in a most extensir e practice, each section explained j!L• l i t ,:,EI ANA, a Non-Medical Analysis isf some Complaint is Femalca, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous Irritation, die in offered some important admonitions on the peculiar iebi_ "Rto Plg their circumstances sympathi , s, and formation. The .;'terillty is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and import li,tllustr,:te the subject. If Utit Venus ? Heu quove decens ?" \1,1)„ Hor. Lib 4, Oil. 12. t , ;tiler ties Lo ? Ah where the charming bIOoM ?" e t her of v a e tl . flourishing maturity and healthful old age laid ; and it does appe to us that the basis is deci ledl 1 y i l y 4 4 lio c r , i of the guardians and tutors of ,oung persons. Prope r the causes which create eisease and horten life, en. Zt11, 41 1 4 ,„e judicious blending of such examples as are best calcu i ti. ) Npirtsa the memory, awaken the f, ars, or excite the disgust T^hth` could nit be titherwise than proiuctive ef a beneficial '1 habit* ef the rising generation,"—tiess's Works. t s * beet, TESTIMONIALS. (1 11101 can be safely recommended, as well for the moral ` th e stain a• for the extensive and successful result of the , bl,,!lter.,!,"'Pjnce.—Lond on Morning Journal. ;01,' at-_coiitained in this work are interesting and usehil.— <,N k i„e'rk . ;wit ; . )eetana), is properly called an analysis of some female 04 4 ui Nto,.‘ written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition. 1 i *Oho', c. L n ing Journal. k 4. N.(4,4 "...'"aY be h a d o f Sh erwoo d an d C o., 23, Paternoster row • s‘r ii r, -t herinc-,t rec t,Strand; 011ivier,!9, Pall-ma J; Churchill, 4 11 1"„y` s 9 1 11. 01 ,: t ? 4 tho, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; (;,,,,l i ere Price ss. each. or sent free by post for 6s: ent, i • • • and CO., are to be con sulted a- usual, every day, the remotest parts of the country can be treated ea I" rlbing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of be for `!`, ice, an immediate a. swer will be sent. Illedi. th ltQQggton. ey wilt to any part of the world ;no difficulty can nrui be securely packed, and carefully protected from 4 Nl,hd co ear w . ,.. c onsulting Surgeons No. 7, Lancaster-place, '` e rloo-hridge, Lennon. o fB L IA PROOF of' the EFFICACY It I N R,:s GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. I go o • : PROU Strand, London. iNVlfp o kt ha„',,aldstone,- No 9, - Wheder.street, July 6, Igo. rh !‘ 'AY to i n ton yo u OM the BLAIR'S PILLS, which flr t ' bo a`e been of the greatest service tome. When I re. x, I was labouring under one of those attacks to Ili t , -4 15 1 , - Z t oust y ' r s ubi -et for eleven years My legs and thighs were )tx,' hrta tho u °rlliented, every nerv e . and muscle beating and ttq , rie n , v enti ne kh they would tear themselves through the flesh, kiteqv q , 147 1 , 1 :n7. havin g any rest or sleep. The agony which I e„., or it to dese2,g. instance, night and day, for six weeks, is not in 1401 , ?ir's This was my miserable state when the first p h '. alt e n d ti le r arrived ; but atier taking four pits the p 'in de- Seth,. "ond day, by taking six pi:ls more, the pain sun_ r t ,i.ge or 1 , 0 that I felt, if 1 may make the comparison, as 4 t L ea ther 'ea"n • Being subject to this affliction by the - 7trty t e ' "wfilY to the pills, and always tind relief. 0 )4 Publ l ish this case of mine for the benefit of the IP4 t ' tt let.o 6 am, Sir, yours respectfully, MARY ANN CHAMBERS. tr t o With those O r , , ft matiun tormenting diseases, Gout, Rheumatic is l 'ltt, t heu gait ' for ago Sciati P • i n the Head and d• t his ini ToOth.ache c ;'fic.No s l ‘ oreux,&c., will find ed - t •4, i t , ni l d ,thitii.ine,that speedy relief for which it is so justly 'N., at Wltist „7 etricacy is unparalleled for the foregoing L Nsir,it e `poss me ; - Tsolatory to the afflicted with Gout, to be as. ach or o '!T property of preventing the disease flying to - `alt Y !'irlas rout `". vital parts. Jese ctat ,, 2 ? 9 , Strand, London ; and, by his appoint. 4 - 7 h, tri ce Medicine Venders throughout the United , 14 '.•1 R. s t)p! box, a `ly__ . T ano R HEU M AT IC PI LLS, and ot). e 4.'. on th e ,`re -s of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, Lon. —sactnt. ,Joyernment Stamp affixed to oath Box a f the NEW WORK ON DEBILITY, &e. Jest published, price 45.; or sent by Post, free, bs., SELF-PRESERVATION; a Popular Essay on the Concealed Causes of those obscure and neglected Disorders of the Generative System, origivating, in ee►tain solitary babas, youthful excesses, or infection, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local or ConstitutiOnal Weakness, Gonorr hea, Syphilis, Indigestion, Insanity, and. Consumption. With Practical Observations on MARRIAG, and . 'on the Ana toMy, 'lllysiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with 4niain directions for their perfect Restoration. - By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 21, FALKNER-STREET, MANCHESTER, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Hono rary Membe:• of the London Hospital Medical Society, Li.. centiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. &c. Pu'•lished by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster •row ; Courier Office, 4, St.. Ann's-square, and Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Newton, Bookseller, Church-street, Liverpool; Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham ; Cornish, 15% Briggate, Leeds; Fryer, New Bond-street, Bath ; Healey, Cheltenham ; Independent Office, Cambridge ; and by all Booksellers. The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, which the world are severally anxious to fulfil, are the inherent privi leges of mankind, and but for the accidents of mortality would be awarded equally to all. To such, among others, this essay addresses itself; and, by its perusal, many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted, that admit of no appeal, even to the most confidential friend. To fan the spark of hope, to dissi pate groundless alarm, to restore failing confidence, and point to the means of securing a happy old age, is no trifling recom mendation of an effort directly tending to the social and moral welfare of all classes of the community. Mr. La'Mert is to be consulted daily, at his residence, and Country Patients are requested, in their letters, to be as mi nute as possible in the detail of their symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life. The communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of 11.. without which no notice whatever can be taken of their appli cation; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be re• lied on . 21, Falkner-street, Manchester. Sold in London by Mr. S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster-row ; and by all Booksellers. Just published, the Seventh Edition, 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 suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhaia, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. No 15,351 ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.--MORNINGS and EVENINGS except. SA't URDAY EVENINGS. The GREAT FIRE of the TOWER of LONDON, with the Military Signals and INlusie, in Two beautiful DISSOLV ING VIEWS, are just added to other changes in these re• markable Pictures. he VARIED LECTURES, ORRERY, MICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, and the Two Thousand Works of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. A VIEW of CANTON, elaborately finished by a CHI NESE ARTIST, and other COSMO4AMIC VIEWS, are added in the Evenings. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. TO WHITE LEAD, COLOUR MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE WHOLE OF THE VALUABLE PLANT OF THE KREMNITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, BELVIDERE-RO ‘D, LAMBETH. These works are extensive—have teen erected in the best and most substantial manner within the last three years, and are admirably adapted to the manufacture of White Lead, Car bonate of Barytes, or any Colour or Manufacture, wherein the use of Carbonic Acid Gas is required; there being means of producing from common coke, 5,000 cubic feet of this gas in a perfectly pure state, per hour. There is a Dissolving Vessel of copper, capable of contai , :ing 3 : 000 gallons, and a Precipitating Do. of 2,000 gallons. Very large and superior Backs, two Hydraulic Presses, viz. a 15. inch Ram and a 6-inch do. with pumps complete. The Presses have been proved under a pressure of five tons per square inch, Drying Rooms, capable of drying 12 tons of White Lead ter day, Coke Ovens, Reverberatory Furnaces, Colour Mills ; in short, every requisite for manufacturing in the best manner, cn an extensive scale. For particulars, apply to Mr. Betts, on the premises. PUB lACAT I ONS T 1 is day is published, price 145., .AW OF MISDEMEANORS. A PRAC TICAL TREATISE on MISDEMEANORS. By HUMPHRY \V. WOOLRYCH, Barrister-at-law, London. Shaw and Sow., Fetter-lane. This d ed, price Ps., -1 - .. A W OF DISTRESS. A PRACTICAL .4 TREATISE on the LAW of DISTRESS for RENT and of THINGS DAMAGE-FEASANT ; with Forms, and an Appendix of Statutes. By EDWARD IIULLEN, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Special Pleader. London ; Shan and Sons, Fetter-lane. This day is published, price 165., TAW OF LANDLORD and TENANT. . A MANUAL of the LAW of LANDLORD and TENANT. By JOHN MEE MATHEW, Esq., of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-law. London: Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. COTIIPANION to " The CHILDREN of the NOBILITY." Now ready, in royal 4to. price 10s. 6d. PORTRAITS OF CHILDREN dF THE MOBILITY, from Nature. Drawn on Stone by J. LEECH. With CHARACTERISTIC SKETCHES. By the Author of " The Comic English Grammar," " Fiddle Paddle Magazine, " &c. Richard Bentley, New B urlington-street. * To be had also of all Booksellers. OVERLAND JOURNEY TO INDIA. This day is published AMAP of the COUNTRIES between ENG LAND and INDIA for the especial use of Overland Travellers. In cloth, price Bs. Also, The HAND-BOOK for INDIA and EGYPT. BS GEO. PARBURY, Esq. Map and plate, Bvo. cloth, 12s. Wm. H. Allen, and Co., 57, Leadenhall-street. THE NEW MORAL WORLD contains WEEKLY LETTERS on the PRESENT STATE if the COUNTRY, addressed to SIR ROBERT PEEL, by ROBERT OWEN. Published every Saturday, at the Home Colonization Office, No. 57, Pall-Mall, and sold by all Newsvenders. THE HON. H. W. PETRE'S NEW ZEALAND. Now ready, in demy co.,S with a Map and Plates, the Se cond Edition, price 3s. cloth, AN ACCOUNT of the SETTLEMENTS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY, from Per sonal Observation during a Residence there. By the Hon. HENRY WILLIAM PETRE. " This is a valuable contribution to our sources of informa tion respecting New Zealand, and the best proof of the author's very favourable opinion of the country, is his making arrange ments to return there as a Colonist." Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Combat. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London,; Guest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool ; "Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin ; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The f r ollowing are a feVy 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 prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that •we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, usele.i, and even bad books. With the force of thin prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Alanhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To, quote passages from the work in proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that there 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. Alessrs. Curtis's work, entitled " Manhood," is one of the few books now coming before the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it.. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able.—Magnet.erusal The of Messrs. Curtis's book entitl e d " Manhood,' has really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every c a p ac it y . we strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some; nay most of them of a very questionable ano ter. tendency,Hn sHa r i n g, hweo madeus eexn trereely reluctant to take up h induced by the character given of this kby a non intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those di-eases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common cau.es, such as exposure to cold , sudden yieissitu i i : l i es ~ , , fL u ctrt,:tempe rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincii mely satisfactory. We say " satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Pulrnimary Consumption, Epilepsy. &e., hitherto the opprobria of medi c no. may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment. be 'wought to as favourable a termination as any other class of ffections. We do not think we go too for in saying that society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Con•ereativ e Journal. • We recommend the work entitled " Manhood," &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical •advantages sure to result from such perusal, will he most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith- street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the com plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac ompanied by the usual consultation fee of Ir., without which, ne notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may b e relied • " .r;• - • 44, ( , LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1841. NEW ZEALAND COMPANY. THE COURT of PROPRIETORS having this day DECLARED a DIVIDEND, at the rate of £lO per Cent. per annum, on the Company's Original Stock, for the Half -}ear to the Ist of October last, exclusive ; Notice is hereby given, that the said Dividend µ•ill be Payable at this House on and after FRIDAY, the 19th of November instant. By order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. New Zealand House, London, Nov. 16, 1841. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LANIIE MURRAY,_Esi., Chairman. J. Elliotson, F.R. S. f John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith,•Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AIIDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTUA RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq.. F. R.A.S PHYSIC IA N—J. Elliotson, M. D. , F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutbis, Ewens, and Oniman ney, 6, Bacinghall-street. BANKERS—Mews. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAG Es.—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi ta' and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two. thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. PRINCE ALBERT'S HORSE—BRUSH, NEW INVENTION. Patronized by her MAJESTY and 11. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. A DAVIS, SPONGE MERCHANT La_ • and BRUSH MANUFACTURER, by special appoint ment to her MAJESTY, H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT, their Graces the Dukes of Somerset, Montrose, Northumberland, and Argyle, the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and numerous families of distinction, 33, STRAND, begs to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry that he has constructed a HORSE-BRUSH upon a new principle, suitable for race horses, hunters, and chargers, and horses of all descriptions. It cleans with half the usual labour. This unique invention has the power of laying the coat beauti. fully smooth, at the same time producing a gloss like velvet. It has only to be tried to be fully appreciated. By its use the horse has a proper circulation of blood, without troublesome irri tation. Also, a newly-invented MANE-BRUSH, for horses' manes and tails, to supersede the use of mane combs. Noblemen and Gentlemen, in town and country, supplied at the wholesale prices, and sent carriage free any distance, with tho,following arti des for the use of horses and carriages, at a saving of at least 40 per cent. under any house in England. Horseand carriage brushes of every kird. Sponges of the best quality, at half the saddler's 'prices. Chamois horse clothing of every pattern. Horse •blankets, head stalls and reins, stirrup leathers, saddle girths, composition for harness, carriage wool mats, bandages, and every requisite for the use of the stables at wholesale prices. Lists of prices forwarded by a post-paid application, 33, Strand. H OLLAND'S BALSAM of SPRUCE, for COUGHS and COLDS. The Twenty-Fourth Testimony in favour of this extraordinary Medicine : " Liverpool, Feb. 20, 4141. " DEAR SIR,—It is with feelings of the most lively grati tude that I convey to you a knowledge of the cure that I have obtained by the use of your Holland's Balsam of Spruce. I feel it incumbent upon me to make you acquainted with my case; though unwilling to put myself forward, yet I conceive it a duty due to soc ety that my testimony should be added to those which I parceive you have inclosed with yonr medicine. My case was one of that numerous class which unfortunately are of too frequent occurrence in this variable climate, namely, cold taken from over exertion in the pursuit of my. business ; not heeded at the commencement, it proceeded through all the usual stages of cold., next cough, then difficulty of breathing, attended with most distressing exertions in coughing, with sensation of blood rushing upwards to the head until the tem ples felt as if they would burst. I tried all the usual reme dies ; when, almost without hope, I saw your advertisement, and was induced to give it a trial, and, I rejoice to state, that the first night afforded me relief. A little continuance in its use gradual!) , brought refreshing sleep, and now I am happily restored to health. Allow me, Sir, to ter.der you my best thanks for the means you have taken to place your discovery before the public, who, I am convinced, will be benefited by its use. " Yours, most obediently, " To Mr. C. Holland. " JAMES WILSON." This case nut be immediately followed by others,to the num ber of nearly 100 already received ; its astonishing power in subduing coughs and colds exceeds all belief, whilst its healing, balsamic, and soothing qualities instantly relieve soreness and tightness of the chest, sense of suffocation, sore throat, &c. Sold by W. Hallett, 83, High Holborn, nearly opposite the George and Blue Boar Inn ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; and by all Medi cine Vendors in the Kingdom. Price Is. lid. per bottle. THE LATE MR. P. BURROW ES. One by one the great men of the Irish Par liament, who struggled so untoilingly at the be ginning of the present century to preserve Ireland as an independent kingdom, are sinking into the grave. The above lamented gentleman, Judge Commissioner -of Insolvents in Ireland, at the advanced age of fourscore years and ten, has followed his friends and forerunners, Grattan and Curran, while the remembrances that attach to him are inseparably connected with these, two of his most constant associates. Mr. Burrowes began public life at the Irish bar, and continued to adorn it to a late period. During the earlier years of his practice he was remarked for his readiness of decision and legal acumen—qualities which admirably fitted him as a special pleader, and which, added to his other tbrensic acquirements, advanced him spee dily to the chief Commissionership of the In solvent Debtors' Court, the duties of which he discharged with uninterrupted satisfaction and success, the greater portion of his life. • The most singular incident in the life of Coun sellor Burrowes was his duel with the Hon. Somerset Butler, heir to the title of Lord Kil kenny, by whom he was hit, and would have been killed, but for some gingerbread nuts which he had in his pocket. An accomplished and facetious Baronet, who was, we believe, an eye witness of the scene, thus details this humorous occurrence : The late Lord Mount Gaget (afterwards Lord Kilkenny) had for several years a great number of law-suits on his hands, particularly with some insolvent tenants, whose cause had been gratui tously taken up by by Mr. Ball, an attorney. His Lordship in ' these cases had always tea Counsel pitted against him in the Court, and every cause and verdict weritagainst him. His Lordship, thus frustrated and tormented, and finding himself overcome rather by the quirks of informalities than by the principle .of strict justice, deter mined to take another course, namely to fight it out, muzzle to muzzle, with the attorney and all the counsel on the other side, of which Mr. Ball and Counsellor Burrowes were chief. His Lord ship's encounter with Mr. Ball gave him the worst of it, he got a bullet from the attorney in his side, but it was not dangerous. My Lord and the Attorney having been thus disposed of, the Hon. Somerset Butler now took the field, and proceeded in due form, by a chal lenge to Mr. Peter Burrowes, the first of the adversaries' counsel. The invitation could not be refused; the combat took place one cold frosty morning, near Kilkenny.. Peter had had no practice whatever in this line of litigation; So merset Butler knew his business well. Peter Burrowes, on his way to the place of meeting, bought a pennyworth of spiced ginger bread nuts, by the advice of his second, Dick Waddy-, an attorney, and duly receiving the change of a sixpenny piece, put the coppers and nuts into his waistcoat pocket, and marched to the scene of action. Preliminaries being soon arranged, elderly Peter, who was no posture-master, soon took up his fightin g position. Butler, a fine dashing young fellow, of spirit, activity, and animation, had scarcely raised his pistol before his ball came crack dash against Peter's body. The halfpence rattled in his pocket; Peter dropped flat ; Somerset fled; Dick Waddy roared " murder," and called out to surgeon Pack. Peter's clothes were ripped up; and Pack, secundurn artem, examined the wound. A black hole designated the. spot, where the lead had pene trated Pet47s abdomen. The Doctor shook his head, and, pronounced but one short word, " mortal." Peter groaned, and tried to recollect some prayer, or a scrap of catechism ; his friend Waddy began to think about the Coroner; his brother barristers sighed heavily, and Peter was supposed to be fast departing this world (but as they all endeaVoured to persuade-him, for a better), when Surgeon Pack; after another excla mation, taking leave of Peter, and, leaning his hand on the grass to assist him in rising, felt something hard, took it up and looked at it curi ously ; the spectators closed in a circle to see Peter die; the patient turned his expiring eyes towards Surgeon Pack, as much as to ask, "Is there no hope ?"—when lo the Doctor held up to the astonished assem bly the identical bullet, which having 'rattled amongst the heads and harps, and gingerbread nuts in Peter's waistcoat-pocket, had flattened its own body on the surface of a preserving. copper, and left his Majesty's bust distinctly imprinted and accurately designated; in black and blue shading, on his subject's gracious carcase. Thanks to his . Sovereign, and the gingerbread nuts, Peter stopped his prayers, and got up with a whole skin. The occasion on which Mr. Burrowes was most conspicuous in his whole life was at that period when Lord Castlereagh was intent upon feeling the pulses of the Commons, before he distinctly proposed the measure of the Union. - This was a brilliant period; the anti-unionists then came forward on the Parliamentary platform with grand effect. Grattan, Bushe, Daly, and Plunkett, and last, though not least, the subject of this memoir, signalised them selves.' Speeches more replete with talent and energy were never heard in the Irish Senate. It was a vital subject: every mind was.. at its stretch—every talent was in its vigour : it was a momentous trial. The sublime, the eloquent, the figurative orator—the plain, the connected, the metaphysical reasoner—the classical, the 1 learned, and the solemn declaimer—put forth all their might to excite.sympathy and conquest in the hearts of,a nation which was .doothed to close for ever the school of eloquence whiCh had so long given character and celebrity to Irish talent; On the night in question (February the 16th, 1800) the debate was intense. Grattan stood forward like an apostolic champion for his country, and tlung about the brilliancies of his eloquence like a sparkling cataract. Mr. Advo cate Dobbs that night assumed an eloquence which electrified the audience by the mighty power he displayed in resistance to the Union and his solemn protestations against it. Lastly, and after others, Mr. Peter Burrowes rose and said—" Frivolous and fallacious as the Right Honourable Secretary's statement has been, I do not found my opposition upon the peculiar demerit of the system of union which he has de tailed. I openly avow that no terms or condi tions can ever persuade me to surrender the con stitution of Ireland--to transfer the supreme power of the State toa country which has continued dis tinct from ours since the creation, by boundaries which cannot be removed, and by feelings which cannot be eradicated. If a union shall pass, as an Irishman I shall be indifferent how many or how few Deputies shall be sent from this . emasculated country. As long as . the Parlia ment which legislates forlreland shall exist in the bosom of a distinct country, - as lung . as a' rival feeling shall actuate the heart of that Coun try—that is, 'as long as the heart of man shall beat- - -this country, deprived of its domestic Par liament, shall'be the prostrate victim of British prejudice-and B r itish oppression. This is sound theory : this is true history." . • Upon the competency of Parliament to pass this measure I shall not dwell : , if there be an irresistible truth in -politics and in morals, this appears to me to be one—namely, that tempo rary trustees hove rig right to tran s f er t h e o bj ect of their trust for ever, without the consent of those through whom, and for whom, they held .and exercised it. Every argument to the con trary . is built upon a confusion of right with power, and an inference that because institutions originating in wrong have, from policy and ac quiescence, changed their nature, that very act of the supreme power must be rightful." Sir Jonah Barrington, who was an excellent judge of character, and was intimately acquainted with the subject of this memoir, has left this re cord to his memory, in his great work, entitled, " Memoirs of the Legislative Union between England and Ireland," wherein he specially speaks of this occasion thus : Mr. Peter Burrowes--a veteran advocate of the rights of Ireland wherever and whenever he had the power of declaring himself —on this night - made off able effort to uphold his princi ples. „lie was a ; _e;;t:.,, , n - ian of the bar who justly had many friends. othing could lie more un gracious than the mianer, nothing much better! than the matter, of his oration. His mind had ever been too independent to cringe for favour; and his opinions too intractable for an arbitrary Minister ;—on'this night he formed a noble and distinguished contrast to those of his own pro ' fession, who had sold themselves and the repre sentation for a Mess of pottage." This was the last e ffort made t o res i st t h e Union. Poor Grattan, who was suffering on the night from most extreme feebleness, and to whom, as he tottered into the House, every Member simultaneously rose, delivered his sen timents without moving from his seat, and though painfully languid at first, yet the "Spi t rit moved within him," and he gradually glowed into uns urpassing eloquence. But the day f or yoking Ireland with England was at hand, and she was, in spite of the majestic efforts em-. ployed in her behalf, sentenced to cancel her constitution, to disband her Commons, and dis enfranchise her nobility. Who shall describe the indignation, the smothered disgust, of such patriots as Grattan and Burrowes that night when it was proclaimed in the House—" the A YES have it." Mr. Peter Burrowes was among the most ar dent, in his later days, for the repeal of that union which from the first he so vehemently deprecated; and he passed his life in the pleasing dream that the vigorous agitators of his country would finally effect it. TB E EXCHEQUER BILL AFFAIR. 111AIVSION-110USE. The re-examination of Ernest Rapallo, the individual charged with being concerned in uttering the forged Ex chequer bills, was resumed yesterday morning in the Lord Mayor's privAte room. As on the former occasion, there were a large number of merchants and gentlemen con nected with the Stock Exchange present, and when the proceedings commenced the room was crowded, but by no means to such an extent as on the previous occasion. Mr. Maule, of the Treasury, Mr. Waddington, Mr. Bod kin, Mr. Lefroy, and the other gentlemen connected with the prosecution and defence, were early in attendance. At a few minutes past eleven o'clock Mr. Alderman WILSON took the Chair ; the LORD MAYOR sat on his right, and close to his Lordship were Alderman Gunn, Alderman THOMAS WOOD, Sir PETER LAURIE, &c. &c. At a quarter past eleven the prisoner was brought in, in custody of Forrester, the officer, and took his place behind the Counsel, and close to the chair of the presid ing Magistrate. Mr. WADDINGTON said he had the honour of again attending upon the part of the Crown, and it appeared to him that it would not be desirable to enter at present into any further discussion of the matter, after the pro longed discussion that had taken place on the former occasion. He believed the present state of the case was this, that the Magistrates thought on the former occa sion there was sufficient evidence to put the prisoner on his trial, but if anything should appear from an exami nation of the books, which had been seized, and were in the possession of the officers of the Crown, which in the opinion of the Bench would conclusively rebut the evi dence then given, some further investigation might be required. These books had been examined on behalf of the Crown, and by the prisoner, but he should not now refer to that point further than to say, that there appeared to him strong circumstances in corroboration of the case. He should, however, ask his Learned Friend Mr. Bodkin,whether, after an examination of these books, there was anything which would induce him to call the attention of the bank to them, in order to show that these transactions had been in the regular course of business, or whether he would defer any argu ment upon them till another occasion? Mr. BODKIN understood when he last had the honour of appearing'before the Court, that the Magistrates had made up their minds whether they considered it advisable to admit Mr. Rapallo to bail or not; that there was suffi cient to answer the prima facie case that had been made out against him. Under these circumstances—and con sidering that within the interval they had not had a suf ficient opportunity of examining the prisoner's books and accounts, so as to answer the case fully; and more espe cially-as they had not only to examine Rapallo's books but those of others, particularly Mr. Mariner's, which the advisers of the Crown had also possessed themselves of, and to which it was desirable they should have ac cess—he should rather fall in with the suggestion of his Learned Friend, and not seek to raise any discussion at the present moment. He felt, from some important circum stances that had since transpired that there would be no satisfactory conclusion of the matter but before a Jury. and they had only therefore to consider the question of bail. That was entirely a matter for the Bench ; but if they did not think it consistent with their duty to admit Rapallo to bail, he would only ask of them to remand him to the day before the next Sessions, as he had better means, where he was at present confined, of examining his books, and communicating with his friends than he could have in Newgate. He believed there would be no ob jection on the part of the Crown to that course, while it would be much more calculated to promote real justice. Mr. WADDINGTON, on the part Of the prosecution, felt called upon to say, that so far was it . from the desire of the Crown to press with any harshness against „the pri soner, that he was willing to consent .to any course that might be suggested for his convenience and comfort, provided it was consistent with his safe custody. There fore, if it were not any departure from the established piles of - the Court to continue the prisoner in his present place of confinement, and if the prisoner thought by re maining there he should have greater facilities for pre paring his defence, he (Mr. Waddington) would not object to the request of the prisoner's adviser being complied with. At the same time he must leave that entirely in the hands of the Alderman. He agreed with Mr; l l3olikin, that what had transpired elsewhere made a niatizriardifference in the case as it regarded the pri soner. He (Mr. Waddington) had not mentioned this at first, because he did not consider it fair to the pri soner to press against him circumstances which had oc curred elsewhere, and which therefore could be given in evidence wninst him. Mr. Alderman WILSON said that ho had considered it his duty to remand the prisoner on a former occasion ; and that the circumstances which had induced him to do so were, first, that Mr. Rapallo had entered into all these arrangements through the medium of a broker who was neither licensed nor sworn ; and, secondly, because he could not show any entry in his day-book, showing the history of the transaction as regarded these bills. The prisoner had been remanded for a fortnight, to enable him to examineh is books, and now his Counsel said that they had had no time. Now two or three hours quiet inves tigation would have been amply sufficient for the purpose. As far as related to other person's books, he (Mr. Alderman Wilsoi) had no desire whatever to go into any investigation. What he desired could have been shown from Mr. Rapallo's own books. It appeared that he was not prepared to do so. If Mr. Rapallo's books had shown regular entries of these transactions, it would have certainly had great weight with him; as it was, the prisoner must be committed. Mr. BODKIN begged not to be understood as saying he was not prepared ; what he had said was, that he thought it more prudent to go into the investigation elsewhere, Mr. Alderman WILSON said, the prisoner's own books ought to have contained all the information which he (the worthy Alderman) had asked for. Mr. WADDINGTON had no desire whatever to go into the investigation of those accounts. 1 short conversation ensued among the - Magistrates as to the propriety of remanding the prisoner to the Compter, agreeably to the request of Mr. Bodkin. Mr. Alderman WILSON protested most energetically against the adoption of such a course. foe '""Sir P. LAURIE thought the prisoner might be remanded. Mr. Alderman WILSON (to Sir Peter)—lf you like to take my place here, I will give it up . to ytitt' at - Once. Sir PETER LAURIE thought that as a matterpg cour tesy, seeing that Mr. Waddington did not object, the prisoner might be remanded. lie wo4ld_. never make any distinction in the treatment of a priscmer on account of the station he might occupy in society, but in the pre sent case it appeared that he would have greater facili ties for preparing his defence if he were remanded than he could have if he were committed to Newgate. Mr. WADDINGTON would not oppose any application for affording the prisoner every facility for preparing his defence, but, as he had said before, it rested entirely with the Magistrates, and he could not ask them to break th eon& regular rules. Mr. Alderman WILSON—I can see no good that can possibly result from a remand. He has been remanded for a fortnight, to enable him to examine his books, and I can see no necessity for remanding him further. It is not perhaps a regulation, but it is the anxious desire of the tjourt of Aldermen, that parties should not be im prisoned in the Compter. He must go to Newgate. I willgive orders that his solicitor and other persons ne cessary to the preparation of his defence shall have free access to him, but to Newgate he must go. Mr. BODKIN—I have another application to make, in which perhaps I shall not be more successful than I have been in my former applications. When the prisoner was taken into custody, the money which he had in his possession, amounting to about 201, was taken from him. There were four or five sovereigns and some notes. I ask to have this restored. Mr. Alderman WILSON—If 201. is necessary for him to prepare his defence, and I should think it might be , let • hint have it. Mr. WADDINGTON—Do I understand that the money taken from him is detained by the Crown? Mr. BODKIN assented. Mr. WADDINGTON thought there must be some mis take in this. Forrester, the officer, said that when he took the pri soner into custody - , he found on him in addition to some sovereigns, three 51. notes; he had taken charge of them, as he thought they might , p erha p s, . become ofimport ance during the course of the investigation. Mr. Alderman WILSON, addressing the prisoner—Do you want that money for the purposes of your defence.? Rapallo—l do, my Lord. Mr. Alderman WILSON (addressing Forrester)—Then you may let the prisoner have the notes, you taking a particular account of their numbers, and put such mark s upon them as If you have any o th er a fir. Bodkin, with respect t o t h e pri soi to nie b° , necessary. ,ier, I shall be glad to hear yo . p. Mr. BoDeari—N?, Sir, I have not ; I h ave no d oubt , may we shall be able satisfactorily to answer this charge. The witnesses were then bound over to pr oseeute, and the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate, Mr. Alderman Wilson desiring Forrester to state t o th e Go- . ve rnor of Newgate that the prisoner's counsel, solicitor, and those parties whom it . as necessary h e s h ou ld see ' v 4 for the purposeof preparing his defence, should have free access to him. The prisoner appeared far more d owncast than on the previous occasion. The room, a s on the former occasion, was crowded with merchants and brokers- in the city, anxious to hear whether the prisoner would throw any further light upon the extensive frauds that had been committed. CHARTIST MEETING AT BRIGHTON. (Abridged from the Brighton Guardian of yesterday,) A public meeting of the inhabitants of Brighton and hundred of Whalesboue, convened by the High Consta ble. in pursuance of a requisition presented to him, was held in the Town-hall on Monday evening last, " for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of pe titioning the Commons House of Parliament in favour of the People's Charter." The meeting was numerously attended, there being probably about a thousand persons present, amongst whom were Capt. PeChell, R.N., and I. N. Wicrney-, Esq., the Membprs'for 'the 'borough, and Mr. Charles Brooker. of Alfriston On . the motion' of Mr. Woodward, Mr. Good was called to the chair. Mr. J. ALLEN moved the first resolution, attributing ail the tniseries of the people to claki legislation, and stating that no relief would be afforded until the Charter was obtained. Mr. COLLINS seconded the motion, which was put and unanimously passed. Mr. NIVOoDwAnD moved the adoption of the " Na tional Petitide He congratulated the meeting on the progresilthey cause had made in Brighton and Sussex. Four yt4r4sinee the People's Charter was introduced into this `town, since which' time Chartism had had to undergo a sweeping persecution ; and although they had been bullied, threatened. and persecuted, still the good seed sown by Feargus O'Connor had not been forgotten, and in spite of all the press could do, they had not been able to crush the giant. The VESTRY CLERK then read the petition, which was seconded by Mr. FLOWER. Mr. BRONTERRII O'BRIEN then rose, and was re ceived with cheers. The people of Brighton, he said, never forgot him in time of trouble ,• it was gratifying to see 15,000 or 14,000 honest fates, after seeing nothing but the faces of thieves and smashers for eighteen months. The miseries of the people were the result of Acts of Parliament, or, if they were not the result of Acts of Parliament, they resulted from the want of such Acts, which the people would have if other Acts of Parliament did not prevent them. Lord John Russell and Sir Robert Peel had both stated in the House that the distress of the people was not owing to legislation ; and the Times, the organ of the moneyed class, on the occasion of the great meeting in Palace-yard to elect de gates to the Convention, had advised the Chartists to draw up a Bill to Parliament. and get it carried into a law to ameliorate their condition. This was humbug ; the re medy for these evils was for those who suffered to have the power in their own hands. The gaunt shapes of fa mine which Stockport now presented in its starring thou sands had utterly appalled him; if the men of Brighton who had the good fortune to depend on different circumstances, had seen the spectacles he had witnessed, they would at once see how it was that the northern districts were call ing so loudly for the People's Charter, and a total over throw of the present state of society. The declination of wages prevailed everywhere ; the man who a few years ago gave the same wealth to society which he.now did, was robbed of five-sixths of the money he fornierly got for the same work. Who were the robbers, then, • but those wbo made the laws by which they continued to receive their fixed incomes without giving any exchange? He did not charge the present House of Commons ; the preceding Houses were robbers, and robbers of stolen goods ; he could, according to law, treat a dead Parlia ment like a dead dog by his statements. but not a living one, or they would send him again to Lancaster Castle. All past Parliaments had been receivers of stolen goods, but the present was composed only of honourable and right honourable gentlemen. As when a policeman heard of a robbery the first thing he did was to look after the stolen property, and obtaining that he was sure of getting the thief, so would he, haring got the property, get at the right honourable gentlemen, all belonging to previous Parliaments. He then pointed to the nefarious transactions of the fundholders, whose usurious doings were protected by Act of Parliament, though they were forbidden by the laws both of Moses and England. These fundholders, or men of fixed incomes, received by present laws and Parliamentary permission more than 50 per cent. besides the usury, and every pound of that being three or four times more valuable. The fundholders could consequently command five or six days' labour of the handloom weaver, where before they could only command one, and he who could command the labour of another rendered him his slave.—(Applause). Now, then, the receivers of fixed incomes had received what the handloom weavers had lost, and consequently they were the receivers of stolen goods. Then the next ques tion was, who were the robbers? He answered—the Par liament of England and those who made that Parliament. rit 'was his opinion that the People's Charter would pro duce. mothing but bloodshed from one end of the country to the other unless the people; possessing pro perty, no matter how they got it, were secured in the possession of it. The repeal of taxes would not relieve the people. No doubt the taxes were a burden, but they were nothing as compared to other grievances. Mr. O'Brien then stated that he believed he was legally the Member for Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; he was chosen by 11,000 people who held up their hands in tali favour, while the Whig had only 200 and the Tory 120 ; but though no poll was demanded, the returning officer declared the others elected. He then complained of the harshness with which he was treated while in prison, not being allowed to write for the preif. He also adverted to the accession of the Tories to power, and said he hoped, if the Tories were to sus pend the Habeas Corpus Act against the declared ma jority of the people of the country, that the people would rise as one man, and put down the conspirators. lie was as willing as any man to obey the laws, even if they were bad, so long as the law left him the means of raising public opinion to alter the law ; but if that law was put an end to—if the present Government should think it necessary to suspend the law, and govern by military commission, then he, for one, should feel himself relieved from all obligation to Parliament, and (he declared with an oath) he would not hesitate for a moment. Mr. O'Brien concluded by calling upoti them to sign the peti tion in great numbers. The motion for the adoption of the petition was then put and carried. . . . . Captain PECRELL addressed the meeting in an apology for the town of Brighton, remarking that Mr. O'Brien's sentiments were understood in a general and not a parti cular sense. I. N. WIGNEY, Esq., M.P., remarked that Mr. O'Brien had spoken great and wholesome truths, and common sense was given to every one to pick out what he thought good, and reject the wrong. The sentiments of Mr. O'Brien had given him much pleasure. The only thing he might find a little fault with was that he was rather too sweeping in his observations on late Houses of Parliament. If present House of Commons were thieves and robbers, and Mr. O'Brien said he was entitled to a seat in it, he should say it was better he was not re turned. He should rejoice to see a man with such strong feelings as Air. O'Brien in that House, where he would meet with as good a man as himself ; and, bad as it was, every man got fair play ; and, if Mr. O'Brien got there, he would not come out and say he had left behind him an assembly of thieves and robbers. The other resolutions, of course, were then carried, and the meeting separated about half-past eleven o'clock, having lasted four hours and a half. FRANCE. ATTEMPT OF SEPT. 13. - TRIAL OF QUE- NISSET AND HIS ACCOMPLICES. PARIS, MONDAY, Nov. 15.—Count de Bastard, the reporter of the Committee of Inquiry, read his volumi nous report this morning in the Luxembourg, but it will not be completed before to-morrow. The Commis sioners were; Baron Pasquier, Chancellor of France, President of the- Court of Peers ; the Duke Decazes, -the Grand . Reforendary ; Count de Bastard, Count d'Argout, Barthe, Persil, and Rossi. The report col mences with stating that the new attempt, referred to the Peers, had filled France with indignation and stupor and it asks. how the blind Airy of factions can-be - :1- - plained When it directed - its efforts against a Prince (the Duke - d'Aumale), who had returned with . his brave regiment, and surrounded by his tethers l was -receiving the acclamations p of theuhrc. Th e inquiry had established that this attempt was n o t an isolated act, but that the resr isP ns ir ib e N d ity extended t o other individuals, who had the in his exhibi tion of Quenisset and Placed' the weapon band. It resulted that it was the work o So cieties, and the reporter then stated that f the Secret the Peers wo u ld h a ve to examine the situation of the accused under a double report, first, as authors and accomplices of the attempt on the Princes ; and, secondly, as authors or y accomplices of a conspiracy, of whichw•as theto destroy the Government. ()n the aim the days preceding 13th of Septemb er much fermentation existed, and sinister projects were suspected. O n th e n i g h t o f the li 12th the publi s h er o f the umanitaire (M. Charavay) was arrested at a public-house in the Rue St. Denis, and on his person important documents were found. On the morning of the 13th a meeting of regicides took place at the wine-shop of Colombier, in the Rue St. Antoine, at the corner of the Rue Travarsiere, and there the resolu tion was adopted to attack the Prince and his staff, to cut dow n on l y t h e officers, and to cry out "The 17th of the Line for ever :" The author of the attempt was at this meeting, and arms and cartridges were distributed, and th e consp i rators di s t r ib u t e d themselves in the Rue St. A nto i ne w hi c h t h e P r i nce was to pass. The inquiry established that it was at the Dukes of Or leans, Nemours, and Aumale that the attempt was directed, and, but for the horse of the Lieutenant-Colone l of the 17th, the bullets would have reached the p e rsona of the Princes. The assassin was secured. lle called himself Papart, but his name was soon ascertained to be Quenisset, a sawyer by trade, born at Scelle ( Saone), living in Paris, Rue POpiDCOUrt, No. 58. Two di pistols were found on the spot of the attempt, one charged and the other loaded. Quenisset admitted ths at he gave one to an accomplice. Quenisset was of a re spectable family in the Jura, and his early years afforded no indication of his future crime. Ile mutiny and an assault on his corporal, was sentenced to fire years' im. prisonment ; but after two years being excused, he took I the name of Papart, lived with a woman of the name of I L e ptatre, and came to Paris. He was again condemned for an assault, and while at St. Pelagie he made the ac- ! q t wins:ince of a man named Prioul, condemned for illicit possession of arms. When both were re. leased Prioul introduced Quenisset as member of the Society of Travailleurs Egalitaires. Prioul represented Quenisset as a man who could lie relied upon for his firmness, and whose political opinions were LB hammy MORNING SUN. with their own. Colombier, the keeper of the wine shop, received at his house a great number of Commu nists, and of Travailleurs Egalitaires (workmen on an equality.) The newspapers were read there daily, such as the National, the Journal du Commerce, the Pope laire, and the Journal du Potpie. The plans of the Secret Societies were discussed at this wine• shop, which was in fact a place of initiation where the adepts engaged themselves by a solemn oath to arm themselves against the King's Government, to do everything to upset it, and ' to follow the orders and directions of unknown chiefs, to whom they swore a blind obedience, promising on their heads not to reveal what was confided to them. Quenisset, accompanied by one of his comrades, also a sawyer named Boucheron, was presented by _rag gio early in the month of Aiigust, and admitted in this Society, after having heard a long revolutionary harangue, and taken the oath exacted by his ac complices. From that time to the 13th of September Quenisset went almost daily to the house of Colombier. On the morning of the 13th, at five o'clock, Quenisset went to the Place de Greve to seek for work, but was unsuccessful. On his return at the Barriere des Ainandes he met Boggio, to whom he was indebted for the intro duction into the Society of Ouvriers Egalitaires. Boggio said to him that a movement was preparing, and that he was going to the Societies to inform them thereof. He asked Quenisset to go to Colombier's, where they were assembling. Quenisset went there, and found a dozen iudividuals discussing whether they were to fight or to remain quiet. A man of the name of Fremont, alias Dufour, had already . distributed cartridges amongst them ; Quenisset receiving two like the other conspi rators, although he was at that time without arms, but soon after at the house of Bruzier, alias Just, he re ceived a brace of pistols, which they loaded together. Quenisset, on quitting Juste for the rendezvous in the Rue St. Antoine, met Boucheron, to whom he gave one of the pistols. Thus armed, Quenisset and Boucheron went down the street, and were joined by Just and Martin ; Boggio, who was attending there, stationed them at the corner of the Rue Traversiere. At this moment Quenisset had become much excited, and being placed on the pavement, having near him Boucheron and several accomplices, he met the 17th Regiment, and fired as has been stated. The next day after his arrest Quenisset, the miserable instrument of a faction more guilty than he, appeared affected by his crime, and was anxious to reveal all; thus repairing in the only manner, says the report, by the. sincerity of his confession, what he had done. All the facts he had revealed had been fully confirmed. At his first examination, on the 15th, he wept bitterly, and on being assured that his wife, or rather associate, and child should be protected from the violence of the Secret Societies, he began his avowals. Ile urged the upsetting of the present system, and of esta blishing equality as the basis ()frights, each workman to be , paid a sum fixed by the law. "Death to the King" and the destruction of the throne were to be their mottoes. Quenis set then described his admission, having his eyes bandaged. lie was then asked by Boucheron, " Citizen, what do you think of the present Government? think you that we are badly governed?" Quenisset replied, " Yes." Boucheron then said, " Thou knowest that we are Revolutionists ; raise thy hand, and swear by thy head that thou wilt strip thyself of thy fortune and property, that thou wilt quit thy wife and children if thou hast any, and that thou wilt be found in the streets at the first cry of alarm; that thou wilt fight without counting the number of the enemy; thou wilt also never reveal or disclose a word of what thou hearest. To be Revolutionists like we, thou must swear to fear neither death nor prison. Thou swear est! Pay attention to what thou sayest, for thy head is in danger." Quenisset then states that not knowing whether a pistol or a dagger was held at his head, his eyes being bandaged, he took the oath ; his name, residence, and. business having been previously asked. Before the ban dage was removed, he was told that his children and wife, if he had any, underwent the same risk as himself. lie was then told to go as often as possible to M. Colom bier's. Mallet then took off the bandage, and he was em braced by all, saying, " Citizen, we acknowledge thee as a member of our society." On returning home 'he re marked that he was watched. Quenisset said that he did not know the Prince, and that he had even asked of Boucheron if the King was there. When Just. Auguste, Jean Marie, Mallet, and others had assembled, they cried out, " Long live the 17th ;" " Down with Louis Phi lippe ; " " Down with Guizot ;" " Down with the Royal Famiy and the Princes." Just then said to Quenisset, pointing out the officers, " It is at them you must fire." Quenisset then admits that he drew out the pistol and discharged it in the direction mentioned by Just. Que nisset denied that he aimed at any particular person. When he was seized his comrades were "cowardly enough," said Quenisset, "not to defend him." Quenisset was confronted with Boucheron and Just, and the report declares that at all these examinations Quenisset, by the firmness of his language, by the precision of his recollection, convinced the Committee that he had told the truth in all points. These interrogatories of Que nisset led to the several arrests of members of the Secret Societies, which led to the prompt results. Th e re p or t then examines into each case separately, in the order of their importance : " 1. Ifoucheron, aged 36, sawyer, born at Roull6e (Sarthe), living in Paris, Rue de Zappe, No. 2. " 2. Colombier, aged 43, keeper de wine-shop, born at St. Julien de Toursac (Camel), living in Paris, Rue Traversiere St. Antoine, No. 21. " 3. Brazier (alias Just), aged 28, carpenter, born at Amiens (Sonne), living in Paris, Rue Traversiere, No. 60. " 4. Petit (Auguste), aged 31 years, upholsterer, born at Vardon (Meuse), living in Paris, Passage de Bonne • G race, No:14. - " 5. Jarrasse, aged 33, cabinet-maker, born in Paris, and living in Paris, Faubourg St. Antoine, No. 202. "6. Lannois (alias Chasseur), aged 33, brass-setter, born in Liege, living in Paris, Rue Traversiere, No. 21. " 7. Dupoty, aged 44, born at Versailles, editor and publisher of the Journal du Peuple, living in Paris, Rue de Bussy, No. 12. " 8. Prioul, aged 26, cabinet-maker, born at St. Malo (The et Vilaine), living in Paris, Faubouig St. Antoine, No. 121. " 9. Boggio (alias Martin), aged 32, locksmith, born at Murillac (Cantal), living in Paris, Faubourg St. An toine, No. 172. " 10. Mallet, aged 37, shoemaker, born at Epinat les Vores (Yonne), living in Paris, Rue de Charonne, No. 25. " 11. Martin, aged 25, cabinet-maker, born at St. Sanveur Landelen, living in Paris, Rue de Charonne, No. 25. " 12. Fougery, Alexis, aged 24, cabinet-maker, born at Mons (Senile), living in Paris, Rue de Charonne, No. 25. " 13. Considere (acquitted on Dames' trial), aged 34, keeper of a vrineshop, and collector of money at the bank of MM. Laffitte and Co., living in Montmartre, Rue du Vieux Chemin, No. 8. 6' 14. Bazin, alias Napoleon, :aged 29, cook, born in Ganery (Aube), living in Paris, Rue St. Denis, No. 21. 14. Premoit, alias Dumont, not yet taken. The Report, after analysing each of the above cases, states that the ensemble of the facts constituted an at tempt against the life or persons of their Royal High-, nesses the Dukes of Orleans, Nemours, and d'Aumale ; and on the other hand, the organization of a conspiracy, of which the attempt of the 13th of September was only the commencement, and of which the auth:rs, accord ing to all the principles established by the laws, and by the jurisprudence of the Court of Peers, ought to be con sidered as accomplices of the attempt. The Report protests strongly against the license of the press. It does not call upon the Legislature for exaggerated rigour, br.t that the laws be strictly en forced, and what is prohibited should be put down, for Pin despite of the September laws revolutionary publica tions had seen the light. The last twenty pages of the Report treats of the condition and influence of the press. The Report is thus ltound up :- 44 It is not doubtful that this serious situation claims on the part of the depositories of power an active and perse vering surveillance on 'the part of the Magistrature and of the Juries a zeal and firmness which nothing ought to in timidate nor to discourage. Society was tired of that auda city of crime which never tires, it wishes that the great in terests confided, to power may no longer be exposed to the mercy of a small number of men, strangers as they . were among us, and quite out of the pale of our morals, insti tutions, and manners, and far removed from the prin ciples upon which society reposes ; an imperceptible mi nority, but which was rendered powerful by the mys tery of its organisation, and the unshaken perseverance of its designs, and the atrocity of its means of a ction " BatlitcpOhiting out these dangers it was impor t a nt to remind the country, th a t the union of all hone st n or Peo .. . y, wouldtiiiinph always over an anarchical and that ai'various periods such designs bad i ,b s e e e p n o(h: de feated. Courage-rand patriotism existed in this The. monarchical and constitutional faction .11 Gover r:ment finds in itself, - tnoreover, a power of perpetuity 14 At did not possess. Insensates, not wreei force of the Royal w ould 'eve that the s urvive the Government w ho in so many So vereign, and that the memory ofFrancehl to the degree of prosperity at which she had dangers had succeeded to raisear . ve d would serve to strengthen his work, and that t h e inheritor lessons, throne, and of instructed in his school, formed b y of his whom our public assembliesr a ppreciated the wig raise at the very moment the crown which the dom, as our army the courage, hgt, ill of the country, sane_ tioned by the fundamental law, has placed on the head of his father, in order t h a t he might transmit it to his descendants." =------ [ AD VERTISEMENT.] HOLLOWAY S , ' OINTMENT AND PILLS...-. for Scrofula, by the use ten years 27, 1841. h ev a e ci r f y 9r .cpther mud Debtors' Purixsotrnaolrdnfiinrranryarjeu, cure for August 2;, pot of ointment and a box of pills.—. Captain past seve of one large r a l dreadful scrofulous ulcers on Ms legs, an t i other parts of hisbody, w• Jarvis, an inmate of theabove which - His case was so desperate as to Co n fi ne of treatment. him for several mo nths w as miraculously to the infirmary, unt il he RS cured by the use of these medicines. To d at Professor Holloway's establish ment, be ha ' 244, Strand, seven doors from Temple-bar, where advice may be had gratis, and sold by every respectable chemist throughout the kingdom. In pots and boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lls., 225., and 335. each. • WISBECII.—On Sunday morning we were vi sited by a heavy storm from the north-east, and the Wind blew a gale. A great many vessels were lying at an chor in the roads, misting for their safety to the good ness of their anchorage. We. heard of no accident ex cept that of a brig, which had her bowsprit and fore topmast carried away by a schooner driving across her bows. In the evening the wind abated, and this morning the sea has resumed a more calm appear ance. Being : spring tides the water rose to a great height, flowing round the corner of the North-terrace, and presented a scene of awful grandeur. During the gale a portion of the roof of Mr. W. IL Diver's house blew off, and a few chimney. pots left their places to dis port themselves among terrified passengers. The land lady of the Holkham Tavern had a fine goose roasting at the fire, which was left for a few moments, and on the return of the cook was found lying on the opposite side i of the kitchen, and the latehp an f u ll o f soot and brick ! bats, the chimney having fallen in.-.Cansbridie aver' • ,AN 1 4-, v .•-'2' \ it•.,11, , ,., la ‘.. k• 54 ,,..,:i2 . ‘,z t?, ...7. - ..„ :4(,,, - ,, ~, . 1.4 0. v. r .. 3 , 4; ~ .-e t,,,,,ofi ' , _,, ) ci a U 4 . ~ , i‘Vl74 - - ‘. \ ' ;---s_ N7\ ' ' r s' ' 1 - P 1 0 I !Tilt . , SK- Al •- s ~" i- ,. _-- - --* . f -- 0. \'' `,. to? ..' .m.---____l A • •'/'' - '•r 1 4 (*.- // l ''' , : ;... :ki ~,43iitv ~.._4p= / ,'l?' •`,./ '''t , '-',, - '...4,4,..'. - , 0 ,4 , ..• % ,.. ~. ~.„," tg 4e- ... ,w, 1-,• ~..,,,0 ,w,, ~ ]) ,"- \ - .. t , i, DI.. .....re.;,-, ..t ./ ,* .pin v r' , -44,Z,,....,_. Li. 01T .. . •-rl' DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—X2 12s. per annum (Is. per week at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d., or £349 I Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60— r wo. thirds payments lent at any time, awl Two-thirds returned in ease of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or oa application will be forwarded post fete: F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, a vegetable production, the only article that produces and restores Hair; also Whiskers, ilustachios, Eye-brows, &c. ; prevents Hair from falling off or turning grey to the latest period of life; changes grey hair to its original colour— frees it from Scurf. and makes it beautifully Soft, Curly, and Glossy. In dressing Hair, it keeps it firm in the curl, unin jured by damp weather, crowded rooms, or in the exercise of riding. To Children it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a Beautiful Head of Hair. CAUTION.—Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil," and ob serve their Name and Address, in Red, on the Wrapper, thus— A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, London. Counter-signed, ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s. 6d. ; the next price is is. ; 10s. 6d. ; and 21s. per bottle. (Impostors call their trash the " Genuine," and omit the " & " in the Signature, offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap.) Sold by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. LLOYDS' SHIPPING. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Wind at noon, S.W., foggy. STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 15.—Arrd. John Franckton, Odessa, with lois of anchor and cable ; Isabel and Prospero, Messina. - DEAL, Nov. 16.—Wind W. N.W.—Arrd. from the River and sailed Catherine, Constantinople ; her Ma jesty's ship Isis, westward. RAMSGATE, NOV. 16.—Arrd. Albertina, Copenhagen for Charleston, with sails split ; Apenrade packet, Ham burgh for Liverpool, towed in ; Reward, Stockton, for Exeter, assisted in with loss of foremast, bowsprit, sails, &c., having been in contact off Beachy Head with a schooner, name unknown; Triton, Shields, for Brixham, with loss of bowsprit, bulwarks, stanchions, &c„ having been in contact with an American ship in Rye Bay. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.—. Wind E.S.E., light.—Sld. the Camoens, for Singapore; Parsee Merchant, Bombay; Crusader, Monte Video; Helen Hamilton, La Guayra; Alexander, Jamaica; Chaos, New Orleans; and Charlotte, Africa. Arrived off—Martha, New Orleans; Alcyone, Quebec ; Sophia, Shubinacadie ; Anna, Liffey ; Clyde, Cumberland; Importer, —. Mem.—The Messenger, from Palermo, has not arrived, but is in Beaumaris Bay. PoßTsitiouTu; Nov. 16.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. the Fairy Queen, London for Ceylon; Black River Packet, Caroline, and Tropic, Ditto, for Jamaica; Jas. Watt, Shields or Naides, with loss of fore-top-sail-yard. Sld. Gladiato& Arpw ; Fairy Queen, Ceylon ; 'Black River .Askftt,..iltw f lica; Rose, Apalachicola; her Ma _New York; Osprey, New Zealand. Banmest, NOV. IG.—A rr d . Vigilant, Landon, Ca naries, with foremast sprung. Nov. 16.--Acrd. Milford, Salter, New York; Homer and -Resolution, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. STARCROSS, NOV. 15.—Arrd. Hannah, Quebec; Alice, Miramichi. WHITSTABLE Nov. 16.—The Ninus, from Galway to London, was assisted in here to-day, with rudder un shipped and stern-post damaged; having been driven on shore in St. Nicholai Bay. 80 pigs of lead have been landed here from theKnion, also a case of bitter aloes. REDCAR, Nov. 15.— . Tw0 long-boats came on shore this morning at Coatham Sands, marked Elisabeth, Bos ton ; Henry Tibbs, and Aboyne, Rochester ; Thomas Raine. The Lindisfarne, from London to Shields, got safe into the Tees yesterday during the gale. LOWESTOFFE, Nor. 16.—The Thomas and Mary, Nesbitt, foundered close to the Dudgeon Light on the night of_ thejith inst.—Crew- saved. A vast deal of wreck is flOatink ; about. A large vessel was observed, bottom up, off Southwold, and a quantity of tallow float ing near ; soine.casks have been brought in, but have not time to get the marks. The John and Anna's Endea vour, Sarrent, was driven on shore 14th inst., has been hove up and the cargo landed. Hum., Nov. 15.-Ihe following vessels are on shore at Summercoates, viz. :—The Two Brothers, of Boston (coal laden), and expected to become a wreck ; the Eliza, of Newcastle, in ballast ; Emma, of Whitby, and expected to become a wreck ; Ariadne, of Newcastle ; Caroline, of Sunderland; British Queen, of Shoreham ; Planter, from London, cargo discharging in good condi tion. Two vessels, name unknown, at Grainthorpe Haven. THEDDLETHORPE, Nov. 15. Nuevo Angelde la Guarda, on shore at Saltfleet• end, has been driven up so high, during a gale, that she is not expected to be got off till next springs. The Oporto packet, of Exeter, was driven ashore during a gale yesterday, and is ex pected to become a wreck. The Three Sisters, of Sun derland, is totally wrecked. VESSELS SPOKEN witryt.—The IJl4ton, Liverpool to Calcutta, 27th ult., lon. 15 ; Royal George, London to Sydney, 4th, lon. 13, by the Amphitrite, arrived in the Creek. Isabella, schooner, with loss.of main boom, from Falmouth, 7th, off Villa Nova ; by, t h e Isabel, ar rived in the river. Albatross, DublitutoSydney, New South Wales, lat. 4 N., lon. 18 1 . ; Lady Gordon, from Quebec, lon. 11 ; Conqueror, of B e lf ast ; Voy ager, Newcastle, t bound east, 2d inst., lat. 46, l on. 36, b o the Louisa, is. 51, uisa, arrived off Cork. Lady Lilford, Liver pool to Bombay,. out 30 days, let. 13 N., lon. 25 W., by the Finland, arrived in the river. By an Act passed last session, of Parliament for regulating the exemptions from toll on turnpike roads, it is enacted that no toll be taken for crossing a turnpike road er pascing not above one hundred yards thereon. ~% ----- ________'•'-:;4, ti, Aku,st,:—:-.1..i..4,,t'\ 'l'. e l l. ' ..' ; :".4....,i - i .... : PRICE 5d MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.--The COMMITTEE appointed to MANAGE the FUND T"sod in the years 1826-7, for the relief of the distress exist ittig in the manufacturing districts in England and Scotland, tritig a balance of that fund remaining in their hands, deem R period for rendering such assistance as their means will Permit to those districts where cotton, flax, wool, and silk are yaetured, and where distress now prevails. hem e Committee think it right to express their wish and ,that in all places from whence applications are sent Local ". tOrnittees will be formed to co-operate with this Board, and and be right to 'state that these grants will be reg,ulated by, u ° ln proportion to, the means and amount raised in the neigh ??tairhoud. The Committee accordingly invite the Clergy, and Master Manufacturers, conjointly of the di g r" pre and villages in England and Scotland where T s pvail s , to apply by letter, enclosing an account of the ta tr ,i fa cruriof; population, the numbers employed and partly tui r °Yeti, with their average earnings, and of those totally ent P!oyed and destitute, together with a statement of the motions that have been made locally to meet the pressing ne el/shies of the distressed. All letters to be pre-paid, and addressed to W. H. Hyett, FI; Secretary t o t h e M anu f ac t urers ' Relief Committee, No. ""Ing William.street, City, on or before Thursday, 25th of 1 e,41. CE ' S PATENT PORTABLE fires S TOVES. —These excellent, useful, and convenient f or _es no h ouse s h ould b e w i t h out, b e i ng so part i cu l ar l y a d ap t e d )0 4 11 t. purposes of airing, drying, and heating, and being sti t t can be used in any part of the house as required twt out dirt, dust, or damage from fire, and will burn from lith i t t .e to eighteen hours, without any trouble beyond the first st4 l tr igt which may be dote in the kitchen or yard. For % 61 es, coach-houses, harness-rooms, hot and green-houses, tik k .o nservatories, they are invaluable. Improvements have lat il le " n made by the addition of pipes or chimneys suitable ItOk e shops, warehouses, & c., for the purpose of burning .." theT trifling ing cost of threepence per day. aku be had at the Patent Stove Depot, 58, King William- Bridge ; or Wright and Nash, Oxford-street. ~~ id• )L1 (If i ..,- ' l ,Y rief ~..e - of kill ,41.