The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-16 00:00:00

ING EDITION . THE EIGHTEEN MAGNIFICENT DISSOLVING VIEWS, by the new application of °XYHYDROGEN LIGHT, M6RNINGS and EVEN INGB, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, R EGENT -STREET. Each picture is introduced with ap rpriate muxie, and covers the dLc of 509 suiterficial feet. These Novelties are added, since the Photographic Portraits, the 1,800 Works and Working 3loclels, which display emi nent art and science ; the Lectures, Experiments, &c. Admission, One Shillin, UNER A L OF NAPOLEON. GRAND DIORAMIC VIEWS of the PROCES -BI9N a t th e INT ERMENT of t h e REMAINS o f the EM ,'I:.IIOR NAPOLEON, in which the principal figures are the t i ze of . life, and every interesting incident of this superb spec ple la faithfully depi c ted. "In these paintrgs," says the tes, " the magnificence and bustle of the scene is well conveyed to the eye of the spectator, and the whole has the aPpearance of th e ac t ua l cerem ony ; while the general effect is very much assisted by military and sacred mu sic, whic,h is ex ecuted du r i ng t h e Exhibition by concealed musicians." OPEN DAILY from Ten A. M. to Five r.m., and from Seven to Ten P.M. at the ST. JAMES'S BAZAAR, St. James's -street. Admission, ' Is. I/IBBLE NAVIGATION. Notice is hereby given, that, in pursuance of an order of the Directors, the Proprietors of Shares in this Company are teuired t o PAY a CALL of FIVE POUNDS PER SHARE on each of their respective Shares in the Capital Stock of the said Company, on or before the 10th day of Nay ! l er, at the Banks of Nes,rs. Podder, Fleetwood, and Pedde , , la Preston, and that, from and after that day, Interest, at the 'ate of nl. per cen'. per annum, will be charged upon all such s ums as shall remain unpaid until payment thereof. RICHARD PILIUNGTON, Secretary to the said Company. Pr eston, RUA. Na v irration Office, April 8, 1841. GRAVESEND to BLACKWALL, in Con nexion with the RAILWAY. ph TISON, leaves the TERR ACE PIER, Glt A VESEN D, at Half-past Seven, Half-past Eleven , and Half-past Three o'clo c k ; and - she leaves the BRUNSWICK PIER, lILACKWALL, at Half-past Nine, Half-past One, and Half- Past Five o ' c l oc k. On SUNDAYS, from GRAVESEND, 41 tlalf.past Seven. Half-past Twelve, and Half-past Four ; a . 44 from BLACKWALL, at Half-past Nine, Half-past Two, 'l'd Half-past Six. 1. ' ,0 additional Iron Steam-boats will very shortly be put app this station, and thus will be afforded a cmistant commu tie4tion between Gravesend and Illackwall, and from thence, Y Railway, to the Metiopolis. FARES.—Chief Cabin, ls,—Fore Cabin, Sd. LLANGENNECH COAL FOR SALE BY TENDER. tte„tLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY xvishing to Tti h M.l. a quantity of this COAL, desire to RECEIVE ONCERS on or before SATUKDAY, the 17th April, for and ~.Or MORE CRGOES. The quantity is hand-picked, ""I be delivered A in the Pool. ether Particulars may be obtained by applying at No. 6tl, h c . WHEREAS, by a DECREE of the HIGH N, COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause, FlTZ eit 'RICK v. NEWTON and OTHERS, it is (amongst 'Ter things) referred to Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the (I s ters of the Court, to inquire whether there is any and what ti2ritable Institution in London or its vicinity, which is en it'd to the Legacy of 2,0001. Three per Cent. Consolidated 4',. s k Annuities, bequeathed by the' Will of PATRICK pZISSE, late of Brompton, in the County of Middlesex, i2 l ' , to a Public Charity for the Blind, which, in his Will, he ztribes as " The Indigent Blind." All Persons claiming Le gacy , ,or any'interest therein, re, by their Solicitors, before the 20th day of May next, a to come in before the te laster, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan in o r r Y•lane, London, and make out and stablish their Claims, default thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the be .t of the said Decree. SHEFFIELD PLATE. PM. HORTON and CO., late AVERY, e , o 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, now offer to the L ATE their STOCK of superior genuine SHEFFIELD at the manufacturers' prices, subject to 10 per cent. off p e e z , a ale. The stock embraces every article useful and orna „l'al, and of the most elegant and tasty modern designs. .C' e ' e nditl Tea and Coffee Sets, Ice-pails , Dish - covers , and rter-di s h es , Silver and Plated Dessert-knives and Forks in 4t '' in great variety, and every article plated on steel, as also lGerman silver ; Rodgers and Son's Table Cutlery ; •Co r,:red Wine and Spirit Bottles, splendidly silver mounted, 6d. each. AVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax ),I„ , Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, is. sd. ; Extra-fine titr 44 da, Waxed Wicks, 714. ; Composite, Is., Transparent 2 1. 11 ~ Is. 9d. • Genuine Sperm, ls. 9d. ; Genuine Wax, • Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60 s. per 1121 bs. ; 4; 41 4 625. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm , Is. 4 d. per pac te,72 Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Al h:ed, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil, i ; Pd. per Gallon; Solar Oil, 35. ( ' l ' Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse , 63 , artin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. CAUTION TO PERSONS NEGLECT. Ittn ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. -.sex FROM MONS. LE DRAY'S " TREATISE ON LOSS OF TEETH." 4k, the various disorders of the Mouth, there is none 4 4 :destructive than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums il e s them to bleed on the most trifling occasions, and pro ee the most offensive and frequently putrid breath. A 01. k substance invariably accumulates around the necks %, t `ue Teeth, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually k b ,' away, and the Teeth then become loose, and Vaut whole from their sockets, and it is well known the: bas of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. iiktlais subject a distinguished Lecturer makes the following klOtione :—" When the disgusting effects of this accumn- Vkre considered, it would appear impossible that any per irt could be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great s ance even on their own account : or if they are too de teg ‘ 4 4 . .0. Procure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ le„es"rul Dentist, they surely have no right to shock the 4eli ne ° ethers, who possess more delicacy and propriety of %tell ? ' than themselves. Yet, so it is; . and the sight and the 1.„ are alike constantly outraged by the filthiness of some le, wh o seem t o o bt r ude th e i r faces the closer in proportion n t be disgust which they occasiell's Lectures, p. 199. kv 'ould such persons only see the horrid state of their teeth 4- Rums, or for a moment catch the odour of their own k e :th, they would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To fession a l men, shop-keepers, and tradesmen generally, who Much intercourse with the refined and fashionable world, 4?°(1 state of the mouth must be of the greatest importance ! e tw i des, is not an offensive breath, which in nineteen cases out tr ey proceeds from the bad state of the teeth and gums, et 7 much calc u l a t e d t o p reven t th e bl ess i ng o f m a t r i mon y? 1 how often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness leZ e . 4 znarriage state most grievously interupted by the same . tt t i t mconveniencies attending the Loss of Teeth are too te l lawn to require comment, but to those who have not ex e ri,; n ,eed the comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray kte,,krous of showing some of the difficulties more or less en • Itte , `‘,)3l , every individual without them. When the Teeth are go, d is impossible to make use of solid food ; and if the aeh is then loaded with pieces without being masticated, 11,4atient is exposed to the most distressing indigestions, the i :eit loses its power of contraction, and becomes weak in l i Its ;lien as it no longer digests ; besides, when the Tetth y es 4 ne, a great vacuum is left in the mouth, which occasions po Muscle in the face to be distorted, and the whole features , tr o 'lnpletely drawn from their original position. %th tneist on the importance of the teeth, whether in regard 4 erenetions of digestion and articulation, to which they tti ° essential, or to personal appearance, in which they are te n u elt concerned, must appear a waste of words, were it not that there are many persons who never give themselves teeettble to think upon the subject ; who seem scarcely htbi: that they possess teeth at all, while their gross and egligence renders tha fact too apparent to their friends )4msociat es . ~e4 sl t tfication is the first process of digestion, and unless it mi l z l, perfo r med, the subsequent processes can never go on lY• • I :s et essential is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it ,Vcient to occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, ner ttil ', l ,ebility, depression of spirits, the skin becomes roueli and I tti: q Of a lead colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips th t ernaillion hue, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing 0 4 , 6 Whole body to receive such a shock as to cause re 'to, 1 ;2 1 of the whole system, which produces an irritable "t C ., quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby 1- 'tente an annoyance to our friends, and a burthen isrselve s . B u t I nee d not dwell upon the num he? concomitant evils which may thus owe their los - ; to imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to ki that Monsieur Le Dray's improvements will be N, to be many years in advance of any system now in Eu- N;kand that artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, at , 4a -blishrnent, No. (0, Newman-street, Oxford-street, as ,%1 41 °I'm this function in a manner equal in every respect to 's:•tttral teeth, and may be used with every comfort. They Nt, arranged as to restore the face to its former youthful tkSeerrecting all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing e,"ith the old system of springs, clasps, and wires. essential point of beauty, the teeth must sten !ts;,:'"illteent. No regularity of features, no brilliancy o ever f om eo sparkling cees, or silken braids of jetty hair can Pe„,,_ ! ' th at la d y beautiful, who when she opens her lips ,Ic e igis they he of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or 1141:tire& On the contrary, even homely features and a „ernplexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a kaoti et of teeth. A mouth large and ill-formed will pass th e t ed, when it contains teeth beautifully white and . even. t t ‘ t tt ßt . , ether hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of e teth t he blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the ''sri a ',,which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will tt, l , l e „,'Y prove disgusting and loathsome. krar teeth, white, and free from all extraneous matter, 4 11 ament equally attractive in either sex. These per tp`ser°,do not possess this natioal advantage,. should en -4y extreme care and cleanliness, and a timely resort st l g t i e j!al rid, to remedy the imperfections, and supply the tibeties of neture, in order that their teeth, if not an agree ‘4lllJje.t, may be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming Vio N: \ One. trOpt i eUr LE DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, 4 1 R) , , street, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, a nd the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he ,„al eee e '' t% restore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine tesiii`e°raturn, so universally recommended by the Faculty tk t lta t i e ar td,,, France, and throughout the Continent, which 11 1 :le ke is sole inventor and possessor of. The ope tik, ee,,.„Perforrned without the least pain ; it is placed into te. ti et4 l ',Y in an almost liquid state, and in a few seeonds h:ttie e ` u to enamel. preventing and curing the Tooth Ache, Oti s Z all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute of, , ta t , e xcruciating pain, and rendering the operation of ex -147 se„ ti enecessary. He also fastens loose Teeth, particularly i ‘nliersons, whether arising from neglect, the use of calo i/eL`liftte, of the gums, er any other cause. tt;a,,ty F ILIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing 1 11,` 4 11,1 match equal in colour and shape thou, left in the p kt to ots zed from one to a complete set, without extracting Wi l la's 4 5 4 ' Ovine any pain • and they are so exactly formed to ti;i: t tat the closest observer cannot detect the difference, ki t 414", advantage, at they never change colour, decay, or Aehl e e t ". the followinrs Paris charges :- 4 -tt Tooth ...••• 0 10 0 '.. A 41 / ,' • •••• a tt e t lO 10 0 N o l liplet e e t lnted • Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully Ae p a ti tt! ed ,in iv a . rtifie . ial gums, or fine gold, the same as tir e ty Guineas ,7kl et of Mo ns i eur L e D raw ' s beautiful Mi- Ole eeth, highly finished, in . thei first style, the nehriarged Forty Pounds .. 21 0 0 ,a• Principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible s et ;'r e , e _ao the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones; ete7aLuo!t satisfactorily all the purposes of the original kf lo t i e . e yol,atleation and articulation, imparting to the counte- l e' te l e n t i l r and improved appearance, protecting the 6tl e , A Pan d remaining perfectly secure in their places. ' Ite e , t Home every ifav from Teretill Six. '4n-s t reet, Oxford-street. • , yielde r ' Ragg , Agee it CO.', b° cot of the ischarglog, ;areal r ensbiPPew I bs" Ind actl". b° t nue o ,fc the s"" COOF: A 0 1 Ke g , sod Engla n pit 0 0$ j 9 0 15 6 ' 0 4 1 t 4 . 0 ) 1 ' 10 1 1 ...... DiO r a th° t, for Pr"g" rte Air. atigs wet' I Cubi ts o l er oe . nivg , es' this 0,1.°s 1045. r 11 41 ' l i e a_ t .4 ,, 59 3 'r ire 1 ;5.g. 33 43 39 41 38 Si 43 38 41 DO fifi 34 36 40 40 I; : 31 ! 4 33 46 40 31 34 f4g L1019;214 lOs 2 1 4 9 G i 9 ° 9 8 8 6 JO 0 3 8 3 8 0 0 57 0 4 9 3 . 9 4fr ; 42 li '0 43 42 ,; 90 u 50 g 40 :6 36 es ° d. d: X , IS t , 0 It). 5° 6 1110` t he ive apt' - .,er 3"l'. , er ) 6 hest i p cell' as ol o ls tetla 000 t. r e: Georg e ' 1v Louth I. Straw iccl° t ' cli. r t;ol.' 94 4 ; 70. .)° . 5 9.0 ,60 " - ?Ott 1 14 `" iA raP— A I No. i 5,166. G REAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. The Public are informed that the GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY is now open front YORK to DARLINGTON, for Public Traffic. The Trains will depart at the following Hours : FROM DARLINGTON TO YORK. jr. at. 5 45 A.m.—Taking Passengers for London, Derby, Bir mingham, Sheffield, and Manchesler. 8 0 A.3r.--Takiro* Passengers for London, Derby, 13irmin.- ham, ShAielit, Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull 12 30 P.M. —Taking Passengers for Derby, Sheffield, Man ch ester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. 3 0 r. at. —(Mail), taking Passengers for London, Derby, Leicester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Manches ter, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. 6 0 r. m. —Taking Passengers to York. FROM YORK TO DARLINGTON. 6 0 A.m.--Bringin g Passengers from York. 7 20 A.3l.—Phil), 'bringing Pasengers from London, Lei ceser, Derby, and Sheffield. 9 35 A.M.—Bringing Passengers from Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and 111 - 111. 2 30 P.M. —Bringing Passengers from Birmingham, Not tingham, Derby, Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. 6 0 r. at. —Bringinn , Passengers from London, Birmingham, Derby, Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. Until further Notice, Passengers will only be booked as far as York, where the Carriages are changed. On Sundays only the Mail Trairs run. FARES BETWEEN YORK AND DARLINGTON. PASSENGERS. CARRIAGES. HORSES. Ist Class 2d Class On2Wheels On4Wheels 1 2 3 12s. I 20s. 9s. ,30s. 20s. 30s.' 365. Parties riding in their own Carriages, and Children under seven years of age, at lower rates. Carriages and Horses must be at the Station a quarter of an hour before the Departure cf the Trains; and, to prevent disappointment, previous notice should be given to the Station The Company will not be responsible for Luggage, unless it is booked and paid for according to its value ; and Passen gers are particularly requested to have their Name and Ad dress fully marked thereon, and to satisfy themselves that it is deposited on the carriages. D. 0. 1311IEIsl, Secretary. riPHE LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty and durability of polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. The Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS, containing the largest stock in this. country, Esher-street, B olywell-street, 'Milbank . , Westminster. The Trade supplied with every description of Slab from the Saw, or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Please be accurate in copying the Address. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. 18, King William-street, City. Sir JAMES DUKE, Alderman, M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. John Knill, Esq. Benjamin Barnard, Est. Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. Thomas Nesbitt, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Major-General Robertson Bryan Donkin, Esq. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. Aaron Goldsmid, Esq. O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, James Law Jones, Esq. Esq. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Lake and Curtis, Basinghall-street. ACTUARY A ND SECRETARY.—WILLIAM RATRAY. Among other advantages offered by this Company are—Mo derate Premiums—payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly. Participation in Profits.—Facility in effecting Assurances on every description of risk depending on human existence. And a liberal and advantageous system of Loan, on real or un doubted Personal Security, to parties Assured with this So ciety. BENEVOLENT FIRE and LIFE IN SURANCE, and NATIONAL BENEFIT SO CIETY, 351, Strand. Capital, 250,0001. Under the Management of a Board of Directors. This Society, in addition to the general business of Insur ance Companies, has been formed for the purpose of enabling persons of very moderate means to attain those objects hitherto confined to the more wea_thy, viz. :- Ist. Insuring their lives in sums from 51. and upwards, se curing Deferred Annuities as a provision for Old Age; Weeit.y Allowances during Sickness ; and Endowments for Children, the Premiums being divided into Monthly Instalments for the convenience of the Insured. Also for the protection of such as possess only a small personal property, Insurances are effected against loss by Fire, in sums from 101. to 1001., by Quarterly Payments ; thus Household Goods, Wearing Apparel, Stock in Trade, Workmen's Tools, &c., to the value of 201. can be Insured, on payment of Sixpence every Three Months, duty included. The attention of the Publie is particularly directed to this very novel feature, for the man to whom this fact is known, will henceforth deserve little sympathy should he become the victim of a calamity, against the evils of which he could so readily have guarded. Prospectuses, detailing at lengih the various mode., and rates of Insurance, can be obtained on application at the office, 351, Strand, or to any of the Society's Agents. HENRY WILSON, Actuary and Secretary. nWALKER'S NEEDLES (by autho o rity) ; the " Queen's Own," with the new large eyes, are easily threaded (even by blind persons), and work with great freedom, having improved points, temper and finish. To distinguish them from others, they arc labelled with correct likenesses of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al. bert in relion coloured ground. Sold by ost of the respectable dealers, in papers, or in needle almanaeks ; also in leather cases, and boxes of 100, 123, 250, 500, 1,000, or 5,000 needles. 11. Walker's improved Fish-hooks, Steel Pens, Hooks and Eyes, Bodkins, &c., are particularly recommended to notice. H. Walker is, by royal wart ant, specially appointed Manu facturer in Ordinary to the Queen, 20, Maiden-lane, Wood street. "INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RHEA, GLEETS, and'all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institution is closed, Patients rosy continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap p:ying at his own hease instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. GERMAN SELTZER WATER• SCHWEPPE and CO., 51, Berners-street, London are the largest importers of the above WATERS, and are constantly recei7ing from their agent. at the Springs, fresh im portations in Quarts and Pints, and the public may be supplied either by the single dozen, or in the original packages of two dozen each, at their Establishment as above, or at their branches in Liverpool, Bristol, or Derby, where they continue to manu facture, as heretofore, on the largest scale their SODA and POTASS WATERS and lERATED LEMONADE, and also that elegant preparation now getting into such general use, the LIQUID 31 A GNESIA for the cure of Gout, Heart-burn,. Acidity, &c. The Liquid Magnesia mixed with their Acidu lated Syrup, a certain cure for sea sianess. Liquid Magnesia, in bottki, Is., 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. each. Accidulated Syrup, Is. 6il. each. FOR SOFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION. GODFREY'S EXTRACT of ELDER FLOWERS, stands unrivalled for its efficacy; it completely eradicates Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections ; renders the most sallow Com plexion delicately clear, and imparts to ',the Skin a pleasing and healthy appeararre. In the process of shaving it is invaluable, as it allays the irritation and smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and firm. It protects the skin from the effects of the cold winds and damp atmosphere, and will be found be) and all praise, to use as a family Lotion on all occasions. Sold in Bottles, price 2s. 9(1., with directions for using it, by A. Willoughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus) 61, Bi shopsgate-street Without ; and all respectable Medicine Ven ders and Perfumers. TO SHIPPERS, OWNLRS, CAPTAINN, and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. RIM TONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the ‘k_.); Patronage of his late Majesty, h"r Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, ard the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the moat simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures hate been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. H.S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehal. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim stone's Eve Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the " Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Abstract of a letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dress-maker 3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gra7el Pits. To Mr. Grimstone, Inventor of Eye-Snuff. Dec. 5, 1840. _ . Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both eves being so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical Gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr. Alexander ; indeed, I do believe my case was beyond all their skill. " Physic, Bleeding, Blistering, with a seton, of all kinds of Lotions, but no relief," till chancing one day, being led by your house in 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, my guide inquired if I had tried your Eye-Snuff, on which I purchased v ls. 3d. Canister, opened it in the shop—took some, and was greatly relieved before I reached my home. I can with truth assert, and make oath if required to do so, that it was yottr Eye- Snuff cured me. Shal be happy to answer any inquiry. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, L. S. BREWER. Observe the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in tanisters, at Sd., Is. 3d., "s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Ss., and 15s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and c ities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captanis, and all fieulors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff i s shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retain-, its benign qualities in every cliwate. All Stalf6 and Cn. , ars shipped on the chortest notice. id ~ _,_(...)%4.i.,..e... 4 • • _ . , ""iii• ;,'... / k , tf , A.-,L,' .„:„..,,,,_ , ~.,-, '4, , :t"..i.,.. , . \ •,-;.* t 4.-1 •-,, 6' 7;1, '• i cycs' , l,, ' " , .. , ..ki.;'' . ).:1:::-t , :7s..1•• • - 7";;1 - 1- 2 . 1 - ._> 1.4, k•klt *- 13 4 % ,o '- ': ~ 0.11 1• 4. ;( • -•::-..- '......."7z:* .5. _ • 4•4 -1 e '4 . - 41 N. ' ' ' --' ' ' N ''''\ - ' ''', ~ : r*"" 0 8- .i.r- , A 1 Fw -7 4 . e: -, - - ...,‘„,, e , ,_ , - ~, - .. ~, /0 ~,,, „ ~: ~ „. , 4.% 'A,- - , f , , 1,g.; - *, r.t .„ c? -11--<' ' 11 ' -- •\ ''- 1 Ze !' s . .: 4 4' [ ; , '7e; LA ~_ _-- el '''' , '.., „' ` ' -..••- ''''l i'' Pi . k ite .o.'-• 1,,,. tri ,./ ;'', i;l'. ' eiiil - • ' ~. ' / = A ,.'t l 1, 4 .• ~,,, ------....,\ I , r , Fi'.', ; i1 's 4,, g 4 pt \ .. --1 . , ~.-0 .....:' ' 4 : ' 4s, _'` — ;•-•• • • • •, c , —, " 4 , 11 . ?",: e ,., : 4 y-5. A -, ---• 1,1-•.• - . .a-'4kelt),i• ei 5' - 1 'Art ,-- , k, .', , rtlL'T , q - 1,, . „.-- - ti ., : t ,c, „ ~ ~..„. ,i,... 2 ;., , ,..:„....,1-,.., ::, 1.1 i: ii• ~,- .4,or t a . c....... . ..,,r - .14n. . . -:7#1 ,, -I , z , " 11 ' . ', ~,-;'. I ) ~ --• ''' —<-.,-,.,. ig ''.1!!!1 , . .0.,r1 Y" ~&„'i ~,, ,AP. ~ O f Tl. • 70 ' 1 ' * 4 -...., PRICE sd. his representative who .vauld not vote fora repeal of the Corn-laws.—( Cheers.) lie entreated the nor-electors to give their aid in this agitation ; for their advantage principally would it turn out to be. lie sat down amidst great applause. _ W. i fkvLorl, Esq., seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Joists MITCHELL moved the next resolution. When he saw Members of Parliament interesting themselves about drainage and sewerage Bills, and others endeavour ing to find a cure for the prevailing destitution and disease, he was inclined to tell them that, though their efforts might be all very good, the cruel Corn-laws were the mighty evil by which that misery and destitution were brought about, and that they never would be abated until the poor were fed, and in the receipt of the profits of their industry. There never would be an educated and intelli gent people in this country till these laws were abolished. He referred to the testimony of Mr. Deacon Hume, Dr. Bowring, and Mr. NPGregor, in evidence of the state of our fiscal absurdities. Let every constituency act like Wal sall, and soon there would be an end of the Coin-laws. CONVENER FEENEY seconded the motion, which was agreed to. Bailie Musn, in an excellent speech, moved the next resolution, which wee seconded by Mr. JAMES WrirrE, and agreed to. The next resolution was moved by Mr. Gibbs, se conded by Mr. Archibald Geddes, and carried unani mously; the fifth by Mr. _Robert Philip, seconded by Mr. James Hamilton. The sixth was moved by Mr. John Gillon, seconded by Mr. Ferguson, and agreed to. There were five or six Chartists present, ono of whom asked why the meeting had not been called for the even ing, that the working classes might attend ? Mr. MiTcuaLL and Mr. BEnnY both pledged themselves to attend any such meeting if called by the worst--- classes, provided the subject cliscussoil was the C and that alone. Observing some inclination among the Chartist make further objections, Mr. Berry once more stoo4 and observed, that the conduct of the universal suffr. e party, in refusing to co-operate with the Core-law W- - pealers, was very discreditable. Let them agitate for the Charter by all means, but why stand in the way of getting a bad law altered, under which they themselves were suf fering ? Ha entreated them not to be led away by un principled leaders. It was proved that Nightingale, the Manchester Chartist, had been taken to Walsall to oppose the Repealers in a Tory's carriage, and paid with Tory geld for his assistance.—( Hear, hear.) On the motion of Mr. Charles Thorburn, the thanks of the meeting were given to the Chairman, and to the Di rectors of the Trinity House for the use of the room. The meeting then dispersed. A petition has since been put in course of signature. THE SECRET CORRESPONDENCE OE THE KING OF THE FRENCH. REPLY OF TAE PROPRIETOR OF THE " CONTEMP3RAINE " TO THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH PAPERS, RESPECTING THE AUTO GRAPHS OF LOUIS PHILIPPE, PART OF WHICH WAS WRITTEN DURING HIS EMIGRATION, AND THE OTHER PART PROCEED ING FROM THE SECRET PORTFOLIO OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. The moment has come at last for me to break through my long-protracted silence. I have, until now, allowed attacks against my person and character to pass unnoticed, witheut complaining, without lifting up my voice, without protesting in the name of truth ; the most offensive impu tations, the foulest calumnies have been circulated, and they have as yet not received from my pen that absolute and solemn contradiction which I owe to myself, and by which they can be so easily and triumphantly overthrown. It is but fair to say that this great degree of forbearance must be ascribed to an honourable motive, namely, my ap prehension of committirg, through my open interference, two individuals wills whom I was not personally acquainted, whose spinions and political sympathies are by no means congenial with my own, but whom I looked upon as victims of arbitrary power, and deprived of their liberty through the effects of a Machiavelic system which I execrate, be cause lam acquainted with all its baseness. While the publisher and editor of the legitimist journal La France were under the bolts and bars of arbitrary power, while a sort of uncertainty hung over the nature of the proceedings to be instituted against them, I silenced all personal consi deration of pride or self-interest; but now that I have ful filled an engagement, voluntarily entered into, now that the power of speech is at length restored, I shall pull down to the very foundation the scaffolding of false statements and misrepresentations which calumny has so artfully raised before the eyes of the public, so as to mislead its opinion by completely intercepting the truth. It hill England that I shall produce my proofs, because England is the land of genial liberty, in which politics have not reduced justice to subjection; here a judge does not become a ministerial tool; the courts are inaccessible to intimidation or to other unworthy considerations ; the:Bench is independent ; those who are entrusted with judicial authority are impressed with the inflexible uncompromising sternness of the duties which they have to discharge, any of them rendering him self subservient to tine heads of the police, or any other de partment, is perfectly unheard of. In England the principle of responsibility is coestantly and practically adhered to ; a citizen can sateiy place himself in an 'attitude of defence against persecution; justice can be claimed and appealed to by all ; strictly impartial, it communicates the impar tiality of the laws of the country to the judicial organs whose office it is to expound and apply them; every men has a right to appeal to appeal to those laws, and every me m, knows that they will protect him, if he is really entitled to,. their protection. It is sufficiently well known that I have now resided in London for nearly seven years; that several autograph letters of the Duke of Orleans, written by him (during the period he was himself an emigrant) to the Count d'E'litrai gees, to whom they are directed, have long been in my possession : it is further known that I posseaz more recent ones, among others, forty-two confidential notes, which have found their way out of the private papers of Talleyrand ; several of these letters and notes have been inserted in the Gazette de France, and the paper called La France, without my direct consent, indeed without my being at all privy to the circum stance. But it must be admitted that nothing can be more indisputable than the genuine authenticity of these docu ments: Their publication has created considerable uproar in France, yen strange to say, not one individual has been found either candid or courageous enough to state that these documents had been published in London partly as far-similes, under the title of " Correspondence of the Emi grant Prince." These 27 pages (of which the Gazette exhibited the original autographs in Court,) were thus made known in England in 1835 ; subsequently the notes and extracts of the secret correspondence of Louis Philippe with Talleyrand made its appeerance in 1839, in the mei- Philippist paper entitled the Port(leuille Francais, dedi eated to M. Thiess, with this epigraph, " the style is the man." Very many copies were sold publicly, with all the usual forms, such as arc customary, I mean, in England. Not only, as has been above stated, were nine pages fee-simile of the secret correspondence publicly and equally distributed to club-houses, libraries, hotsls, and public establieenients, but I myself have, at various pe riods, directed and peesonelly delivered them in London ; they have also been forwarded by me to Paris, to the lead ing individuals whose namee are here subjoined : To Count Scbastiani, Ambaesador to the British Court. To Field-Marshal Soult, Ambassador Most Extraordi nary to the Court of Sr. James's. To the Duke de Nemours, at his own residence. To the Duke de Caze, at the Luxembourg. To the Baron Paequier, ditto. To Count Camille Moetalivet. To Field-Marshal Gerard, Paris. To Baron Bourquenay, Charge d'Affaires. And lately else, with a complete set of the " Carica ture," together with the 27 pages &c., to Monsieur Guizot, then Ambassador in London. Besides which they were sent to many others, mare or less important individuals, whose names at the pre sent moment escape my recollection; yet they have had in France the audacity to charge with forgery several elites of newspapers, who have done nothing more than reproducing my publicatione, the autograph originals of which have all been and still partly arc in my possession; the English papers, ell the London pagers, have re ce i ve d copies of the whole of my publications, fac-similes, carica tures, arid others, ever since 1835. The proof of what is here stated, were it needed, could be very easily given, by merely bringing forward the receipts and vouchers for in- sertions, more or less expensive, in the Chronicle, Morn ing Post, Satirist, Standard, Court Journal, &c. &c. The Times alone refused to insert all, and the True Sun of 1835 alone inserted gratis as much as two columns. I courted by all manner of means the judicial investiga tion of these documents, and impressions ,from the auto graphs, which were, and still ore, in my possession; 1111111- be:less obstacles were thrown in the way of my publica tions, the fear of some, the pusillanimity of others, operated fit a long while as a bar to my exertions ; had I calumniated Louis Philippe—had my statements been false, the English law would have visited me, while it would have afforded him protection ; but his Ambassador and Emissaries well knew there were no means of bribing or intimidating me into silence, and therefore they kept still, thinking, no doubt, the less they said about it the better it was for their master. I have been informed that Mr. Philippe Dupiu, the worthy champion of the tri-coloured parity of his patron Philippe of Orleans, had le-echoed the malignant stcpidi ties and nonsensical calumnies proceeding from the cor respondent of the Morning Post (vide the insertion of the 20th of January, 1841) and the Prussian Stage Gazette; whence such stuff was derived was a %cry transparent mystery, truly worthy of the origin from whence it cma• need, as one of the papers then stated, it was easy to recognise a pen just fresh from the Police office, and to the same impure source tray be traced a hat found its way in Bsrl'n (vide the State Gazette), through the medium cf • Baron Arnim, a sort of unattached diplomatist, whose credit is as problematical as his employment. The Learned B irrister, Philippe Dupin, stated that I had opened a spa ice of bazaar where f sold autographs ; that I had had recourse to numberless menceuwes in order to compel Frslich Minist ers an d Louis Peilippe himself t o purchase letters which were forged and falsified by rro% Now Mr. Philippe Dupin has knowingly stated:that whi c h he ought to haveknown to be un true , and what stamps o f i m pudence is, that he has it with a peculiar d egree seen the original document. It is furth e r st a t e d th a t Mr. PhilippeDupin h as d resse d and undressed my old literary fame ; he is entitled to my thai.ks; lie unwittingly supplies me with a parallel in which are blended royal arid melancholy recollections; the beautiful and unfortunate Mary of Scotland, as the execu tam or, p a ya ms t said pe•formance of his office, pro ecchi.l to remove from her shoulders part of her ve.tment's LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1841. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS, THE STAMP RETURNS for 1810 rove that THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE publishes every week a number more than equal to 5 Examiners, or 7 True Suns, or 5 St. James's Ch ron i c l es , or: 7 Britannias, or Si Spectators, or ' 8 Bell's New Messengers, or 5/ Mark Lane Expresses, or 9 A rgwes, or 5/ Watchmen, or 9 Evening . Mails, or 5,/ John Bulls, or 9 Atlases, or 5 Observers, or 10 Planets, or 5 Eras, or • 13 Ages, or 6 Globes, or 16 Shipping Gazettes, or 6 Standards, or 16 Evening Chronicles, or 7 Records, or 29 Couriers, or 7 Patriots, or 133 English Chronicles. The advantage to Advertisers is therefore obvious. Office, 337, Strand. WATERLOO-HOUSE, GO, 70, AND 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. LIAM, AND ALLAN beg to inform their 11_16- Friends and the Public that in consequence of a mis understanding between the Agent of a large Manufacturer in Scotland and the principal wholsesale houses in London, they have been enabled to purchase the said Manufacturer's Stock of Mousseline de Laine Dresses—a decided job ! The Fabrics and Desi2ns are of the very best quality and style, and are now offered at Bs. 9d. the dress, which, a fortnight ago, sold for Ths. 9d. ; also a lot of Chene de Laine Dresses at 6s. worth double the money. H. and A. having just received a fresh importation of Shawls, comprising Ottoman and Egyptian Cord, Embroidered Velvet, Plain and Figured Black Satin, and Rich Chene, Brou.ehe, and Damask Silk, respectfully solicit an early inspection. They flatter themselves a more superb assortment will not be seen in any house in London. Milliners are respectfully informed that they can be supplied with every material requisite in their business on the most moderate terms, and have now an opportunity of se'ecting from one of the largest and best assorted Stork of Ribbons in the Metropolis. French and English Satins, Satinetts, Gros de Naples, &c., in great variety. Observe 69, 70, 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH YARD. Now ready, in 3 vols., THE PLAYFAIR PAPERS; Or, the AMERICANS in By CAPTAIN PLAYFAIR, R.N. Saunders and Otley, Publishers, Conduit-street. Mr. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. Now ready at all the Libraries, 1 E C L I F FOR D; or, THE CONSTANT MAN. By ROBET PLUMER WARD, Esq. Author of " Tremaine," " De Vere," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Illustration s by Leech, &c., COLIN CLINK. By CHARLES HOOTON. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *„'' To be had at all the Libraries. Now ready, in post Bvo., with upwards of Fifty Characteristic Illustrations by Leech, price Bs., rill-IE COMIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By the Author of " The Comic Latin Grammar." A very clever jeu d'csprit, and both in text and embellish ments replete with laughable matters. He would be a cynic indeed who would not con his grammar by this little volume, and find learning his task about as entertaining a piece of amusement as could be devised even for play."—Literary Gaz. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in 2 vols. Svo., embellished with characteristic Illus trations and Portraits, ririllE VICTORIES OF THE BRITISH ARMIES. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq. Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " Wild Sports of the West," " The Bivouac," &c. " This narrative is rapid, striking, and picturesque, Mr. Maxwell's own experience has acquainted him with the details of the camp, the march, and the battle, ai well as with the imagery of war, and with the feelings of the soldier in the various exciting situations into which he is constantly thrown," —Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, narrative, and remedial. : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young dlcn, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to tiro same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price I).s. ed. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Camillo, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. DR. HOLMES, late of MARGARET-STREET, CA YEN DISH-SQUARE, has REMOVED to 15, MADDUX STREET, REGENT-STREET. Second Edition, price 55., ATREATISE on CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and HEART, HOOPING-COUGH, &c. By Dr. HOLMES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. " His discovery and treatment of these Diseases is most ex • tensively beneficial."—Times, By the earns Author, OBSERVATIONS on DISEASES INCIDENT to FEMALES. —See Transactions of the Society of Arts for 1826 and 1828. London: Holdsworth, Paternoster-row. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6 d, M.ANI1001): the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those 'suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORR MBA, GLEET, &e, Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgsons, London. ?üblisbed by the Authors, IAI sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 59, Pall Mail; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the cdinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would he entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, Dle.. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnto as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 1 /.," without no notice whatever can be taken of their applieavion ; in all c , " ,3 ; ft!! tout, secrecy may be relied on. G ODA LM IN G, SURREY. rpo BE LET, FURNISHED, a most Corn fortahle FAMILY HOUSE, containing Breakfast Room, Dining Room, Library, and Drawing Room, opening on a Lawn, with spacious Bed Rooms ; Servants' Rooms, Water Closet, and the usual offices ; Coach and Chaise Houses ; Three-stall Stable ; good Water, Garden, and Lawn. Fit for immediate occupation. F . , a- Particulars and Cards to view, apply at 61, Strand ; or to Mr. Peacock, House Agent, Godalming. A MOST CONVENIENT FAMILY HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED. _ _ TO BE LET for the SEASON, or for a TERM, in the Best Part of BAKER-STREET, containing Dining Room, Library and Gentleman's Room, Two Drawing Rooms, good Bed Rooms, with attached Dress ing Rooms, Water Closets on each Floor, .excellent Offices, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Mall, &c. Four-stall Stable and Coachhouse, with Servants' Rooms over. For Cards to view apply to Mr. Bates, Welbeck-street ; or Air. Lahic, New Bond -street. 911 HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the J._ NEW ZEALAND COMPANY do hereby give No tice, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of SHARE HOLDERS in the said COMPANY will be holden on SA TURDAY, the Ist day of May next, at One o'clock precisely, at the Company's House in Broad-street-buildings, London. Dated 15th April, 1841. By order of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Secretary pro tern. IMPORTANT MEETING OF ELEC . TORS AT BURY. On Tuesday evening, a meeting of the electors of Bury, convened by circular, was held in the Commercial buildings, to meet a deputation frete the National Anti- Corn-law League. The room was crowded to excess by an intelligent and attentive audience. About half-past seven, R. Walker, Esq., M. P. for Bury, entered the room, accompanied by Mr. Alderman Brooks, and Mr. Alderman Cobden of Manchester, John Bright, Esq., of Rochdale, and several merubors of the Bury Anti- Corn-liw Association. On the motion* of EDMUND GRUNDY, Esq,, of Park hills, R. WALKER, Esq., M. P., was called to tho chair amid the cheers of the meeting. The CHAIRMAN said they were all aware that the pre sent meeting had been called together at the request of a deputation from the Anti-Corn-law League. These gen tlemen wished to confer with the electors of Bury as to the best means of getting rid of the Corn-laws. On that question he trusted there would be unanimity among them. It was not a question of party, but one which affected all parties alike. Within the last few years the agitation for the repeal of these laws had been carried on with much spirit, and if :it could be continued with equal energy, he had no doubt ! but it would speedily prove successful,—(Cheers.) It was not necessary for him to state his opinions on this question, for they all knew very well what these opinions ! were. For the last five and twenty years he had looked upon the corn monopoly as the greatest curse which afflicted this country.—(Hear, hear.) The Corn-laws were not merely impolitic, they were unjust, and had been enacted by the landowners to suit their own selfish pur poses. It was the landed aristocracy who had been mainly instrumental in involving us in these wars with France and other nations which saddled us with the national debt; and yet, in spite of their having done so, they refused to pay their share of that debt. They had enacted the Corn laws for the express purpose of taking the taxes off their own shoulders, and placing them on those of the labour ing classes.—( Hear, hear.) Viewing the question in this light, he lamented to find that a certain portion of the la bouring class had thought proper to lend their aid in sup port of the bread tax. He would not say a single word against the political doctrines of those men to whom he alluded. They had a tight to advocate these opinions as much as he had to advocate the opinions he held. But he objected in the moat decided terms to the course they had pursued in obstructing the agitation for a repeal of the Corn-laws. He would not trespass further on their patience, but conclude by introducing Mr. Alderman Brooks, of Manchester, whom ho was proud to call an old friend, and he might add, the friend of mankind. Mr. Alderman BROOKS, who was warmly cheered, said he had been sorry to hear that the electors of Bury were rather lukewarm in the cause.—( Hear.) Why were they so ? he begged to ask. Did they not suffer as much from the present system as their neighbours did ? (Hear, hear,)—and if so, why not give their utmost attention to a question which, if once settled, would put an end to all that suffering ? To any man who felt luke warm in the cause he would say, just look at the price paid for food in this country, and bear in mind that one third of that price is caused by the landowner's monopoly. Why should they not try to save that third? Would it be no gain to the poor man to be able to provide food for himself and his family for 10s. a week, instead of paying ? Would he not in that case be able to lay out the ss. he had saved, in buying other articles, which would promote trade and give an impulse to manufactures? But they were told that this would not be the case. Their opponents contended that If food were one-third cheaper wages would just fall in the same proportion. This was the most absurd fallacy that bad ever been broached. When was the time that wages fell ? Was it not when food was scarce and dear ? When was it that work men were so much in demand as to Cal , £o wages to rise? I Was it not invariably in those seasons when food was plentiful and cheap ?—( Hear, hear.) It had always been so hitherto, and surely it would continue to be so in future. Those who pretended that the members of the League wanted to reduce vvaees, had surely their eyes to the evils of the present system,oe else they must have seen that a bet:er invention for reducing wages could not have been devised. It was impossible to keep wages from falling so long as we had laws to forbid foreign trade. It was only by tlfe continual extension of trade that employment could be found for our working population, and unless they wo-e fully employed nothing could prevent wages from being reduced. Ile was connected with the foreign trade himself. He sent out goods to Brazil and other countries, but he did not send one half of what he might do if he were allowed to bring food in exchange for those goods—(Hcar)—aed they must remember that every in crease of the quantity of goods for which a market was found gave employment to an additional number of hands. In order to procure the abolition of the Corn-laws, all classes must unite. It was not a party question, as Mr. Walker had said—it was a religious question. The Bible was in favour of free trade. That was what they ought to tell their ministers, for the purpose of converting them to the right way. But it was said that the members of the League went too far. Well, let us know what length those persons would go who mike that objection. Were they in favour of a fixed duty ? If so, what would they fix? One would say be was for Os., and another for lee. There would be no agrcement—there could be no agree ment, except among those who go the entire length of justice.—( Cheers.) The members of the League denied the right of the landowners to tee the bread of the poor. Was it going too far to assert that ? Let those who thought so come forward and defend the bread-tax if they dared. But the land owners were too cunn i ng to d o t h at. They knew that they had not a good case to defend, and therefore they declined all discussion. They called him and his friends a pack of unpriecipled agitators for stirring up the country on the subject. It was quite natural that they should do so. They were arraie lest John Bull should happen to waken and find out how they had been robbing him.—(Cheers.) And this reminded him of a good story he had lately heard of a fellow who belonged to Colne, named Billy Whittaker. Billy was a merry, laughirg sort of a fellow, who was much fonder of drinking than of working, but as he bad no great estate he very soon fell deeply in debt. It was all one to Billy. He was still as merry as ever, laughing and singing as it' he were the wealthiest man in the parish. One day a person to whom he owed a pretty large sum happened to meet him. " I wonder, Billy," said the cre ditor, " heow them can be so merry when theaw owes so mich. I wonder the very thewt on't does not hinder thee fro sleepite at nett." " Nay, nay," said Billy, " I wonder more why theaw can sleep at 'met for thowt o' what I on es thee." (Laughter and cheers.) Now, this was pre cisely the case of the landowners and the people whom they had been fleecing. There had they been robbing us for the last twenty years in the most merciless manner, robbing us of about 1,000,0001. a-week, and yet their can sciences did not loom to be troubled in the least degree. All that surprised thorn was that John Bull could sleep so sound, 011ie they were picking hie pockets. —( Renewed laughter.) Mr. Brooks then went into some interesting statements about our foreign trade, and the dangers which menace it at present, and concluded en excellent speech amid much applause. JOHN BRIGHT, Esq., of Rochdale, who was very kindly received, next came forward. In the outset of his re marks he said he had lately seen a small tract containing an account of the conversion of a poor person to a sound belief in the doctrines of Christianity. From the account which that man have of the means which led to his conversion, it appeared that the only instrument in producing the change had been the reading of the New Testament, and that alone. In a similar spirit he would have them to study the question of the Corn-laws. It did not require a learned education, nor the commentaries of men bred at universities, to enable thorn to under. stand that great question. All-important as it was, the principles on which the course of free trade was founded were intelligible to the humblest capacity. All that was needed was that men should meditate upon it, with an honest heart, and there could be no doubt enter tained as to what conclusion they would come to. Strip the question of all the sophistries with which it had been surrounded by those who throve on the present system, and it came to this, that the Corn-laws had been enacted, and were maintained, to keep the price of food higher than it would otherwise be. But how was that enhance ment of price produced?—by causing an artificial scarcity. Let their common sense be brought to bear on that single fact. Could they believe that a law enacted to produce scarcity was beneficial to any class of the community ? It might be good for those who live by the rent of land to promote a se arci:y o f the produce of the land, as it en abled th em t o ge t a hi g h er price for it. But h ow co uld that be good for the great mass of the people, who had to pay that icerease of price ?—( Hehr, hear.) He would dory any of the landholners or their organs to answer this question. They always blinked it. They began to ask what would heso me of the agricultural labourers if the 1 Corn -laws were repealed ? Just as if the labourers were. not am ong th e ver y wors t s ufferers by these laws. Why , at the precut time such was the distress among them, roving fu the hiyh price qj jboti, that charit a bl e associations h.id ether counties 1 n formed in Sussex and 0 purchase c'othing fur the poor people, they not Leine able in many instances to purchase it themselves. Again, in Wiltshire, the proportion of paupers to the rest of the community is double what it is in Lancashire—a clear proof that there, great as the distress is here, tl.2re must be still mere distress. But if these fallacies we:e disposed of there were others in reserve. It would throw the land out of cultivation. Why should it do so? From 1832 to 1836, the average price cf food, owing to a succession of good harvest?, was lower than it would likely be were corn im ported freely into this country. But did that cause the farmers to throw any land out of cultivation ? Not a single acre. There wag more land under the plough in 1836 than ever there had been in any former year, although corn had for several years bean filling in price, and was at that time less than 40. a quarter.—( Cheers). Let them listen no more, then, to the melancholy predictions of those who frighten us with stories about all the land being thrown out of cultivation. There was indeed room for very melancholy reflections in connection with this ques tion, but they were produced by contemplating the terrible evils which menaced our manufacturing population in the event of our rulers persisting in the present system. The marvellous extension of our manufactures had enabled this country to maiatain a much larger population than could ever have been maintained by agriculture alone. But if the present restrictive system were upheld a few years longer, a large part of the manufacturing population would be thrown out of employment. In that cas e th e y must fall back on the ra t es . 'What would be the conse quence? They would eat up all the capital of the country first, and then they would come on the land. The land owners would then find out what folly they bad committed in destroying the trade of the country rather than give up their unrighteous monopoly. But they were told by a certain class of persons that it was impossible to make every body comfortable—." it was the order of Heaven that some should feel poverty." This was no doubt true, but would any one assert that laws to produce starvation, misery, and death were the order of Heaven ? If he could believe that such was the case, it would go far to destroy his confidence in the superintending wisdom and justice of Heaven.—( Cheers.) But it was impossible for any rational being to lend his be lief to so outrageous a doctrine. It was not the ordinance of Heaven that England should be cursed with dearness. Did she not possess greater natural advantages for carry ing on manufactures than any country on the face of the globe ?—( Hear.) Why then was it that the people of England were not allowed the fruits of that superiority which they had attained ? It was simply because they had hitherto been working for the landowners. They were now seeking a little for themselves, and if they followed out the present agitation, he had no doubt that they would succeed.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, in - introducing Mr. C9bden to the meeting, said he was one who had done more to stir up a right feeling on this question than any man in England. (Cheers.) Mr. Alderman Cosner, who was most enthusiastically cheered, said he did not think he merited so high a cha racter as their Chairman had given him. He was simply a member of the League, lending his aid in a cause which he deemed the greatest that any human being could engage in. In coming there that evening he might tell them that he was not engaged in fore'gn trade like his friend Mr. Brooks, so that it was from no special desire to see any extension of it that he aided in the present agitation. But he did not lay claim to a whit more disinterestedness on that account. He was as much interested in the prosperity of our manufactures as any capitalist present. His busi ness, however, lay with the home trade, about which a great deal was said by the monopolists. They pretended that dearness of food was the only thing that could make the home trade prosperous. How stands the fact? When he sent out his travellers for orders he did not send them into the agricultural districts. Very few prints were sold among the half-starved pea sant!), of the Duke of Buckingham. It was to Lon don, Liverpool, Glasgow, Bolton, Bury, Rochdale, and other busy towns that they went. Now he had inva riably found that when food was cheap it was easy to get large orders, and then trade was brisk. When food was dear the demand for prints fell off, because when the people had to pay so much for provisions they had nothing left to buy anything else, for they all knew that people would fill their bellies before they cared much about cover ing their backs.—(Cheers.) But although he stated tVse things to show in what manner it affected trade, he had not joined this agitation merely from selfish motives. He viewed it as a great question of justice—( Loud cheers)—as a question of humanity. He could see no more right that the landowners had to hinder him, or any one else, from buying food in the cheapest market than those same landowners bad to possess themselves of his body, and make him work as a slave for their benefit. They were told that, in spite of those bad laws, trade had been very good a few years ago. He denied altogether that we had good trade at that time. It was temporary and unsound prosperity. Had it been a healthy state of things it could not have given place so rapidly to a panic. The truth was, between 1831 and 1836 the Americans had been biwrowing money in Lon don at a great rate. During these few years they had borrowed forty or fifty millions of our money, upon stocks, bonds, shares, and other securities, and wish the money so advanced they had bought our goods for expo►tation to the United States. This was not a healthy state of things ; it was only borrowing and leading. The only wholesome trade that could be carried on was one of barter—one in which two coun tries exchanged their surplus commodities with each other. To show bow far we were from such a state of things at that time he might state that by a comparison of our ex ports and imports in the six years ending 1836 it bad been ascertained that our exports exceeded our imports in ofaiil value no less than 124,000,0001. The revulsion came, as all of them knew too well. In the latter end of 1836 the bubble burst, and they bad not recovered from the consequences.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. Cobden concluded an able address by calling on the electors of Bury to join heart and hand in agitating this great question. EDWARD GRUNDY, Esq., of Parkhills, moved that this Meeting pledges itself to support no Candidate at any fu ture election who shall not promise to vote in favour of total and immediate repeal. The Rev. Mr. SUNDERLAND seconded the resolution, which was carved unanimously. A vote of thanks was then given to the deputation, to which Mr. Cobden replied, and moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Walker for his conduct in the chair. The Meeting broke up about half-past ten, every ore expressing himself pleased with the proceedings. The general impression was that it was one of the most important meetings that has ever been held in Bury. THE CORN-LAWS-LEITH. (From the Scotsman ) • Yesterday a public meeting- of the inhabitants of Leith, called by the Provost, pursuant to a requisition numerously signed, was held in the Trinity House, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for a repeal of the Corn laws. Shortly after one o'clock, the room was filled. On the platform were Provost Reach, Bailin Thom and Muir. Convener Ferney, Councillors Taylor, Ferguson, Carnie, Gibbs, and Mitchel!; A. Geddes, James Whit , ., John Gillon, Gerrge Berry, James Miller, C. Thorburn, and R. Philip, Esquires ; and the Rev. James Harper. On the motion of Mr. C. Moaarsom, Provost Reach was called to the chair. The PROVOST said the question of Corn-law Repeal was now exciting great interest throughout the country. As members of a great commercial community, suffering from the effects of these laws, it was their duty as well as their interest to come forward and express publicly their sense of the evils connected with the present system. Mr. GEORGE BRRRY then rose and proposed the first re soiution. In again offering before a public meeting of his townsmen his opinion of the Corn-laws, he would state, that he had considered the subject to a groat extenr, and the more he had done so, the more did be see reason to hate and detest them. These laws, he was convinced, hid drawn biter tears of anguish from the widow and the orphan, from the poor, and the destitute in the land. Into many bun ble dwellings, where peace and plenty formerly existed, the Corn_'aws had introduced poverty and want, disease, ay, and premature death itself.—( Hear.) He did not say so for the purpose of catching their ears, but from convic tions seriously and deliberately formed, and founded on his practical experience of their banefol and destructive effects. The cause of repeal was a good cause ;it was the cause of mercy, and of justice, and of truth. It were absurd to think that they could have too much agi tation upon this subject, and that too much light could be thrown upon it. The best wish he could ex press in regard to it was, that it would be made clear and intelligible to every man in the kingdom; then it would be impossible that the evil could exist. Alluding to the tone of despondency which he regretted even some of the advocates of repeal sometimes assumed, he observed that nothing was more absurd. There was no despondency with Clarkson and Wilberforce, the untiring and zealous friends of the slave. There was no despon dencv with ourselves when, as one man, we demanded and wrung from our unwilling and corrupt aristocracy, by the Reform BillAso much of that power which they had grossly abused. Let them not forget that the cry for cheap bread was the cry of a whole nation, and that no cause so powerfully backed could be other than successful. The voice of this free and intelligent nation had been raised for a repeal of the bread tax, and it would not be stilled or hashed but in the triumph of its adopted cause.— ( Loud cherre ) Already they observed the harbinger of brighter days in the very extensive agitation among all classes for a revision of the import duties. Ile then warned them against a compromise, for to that some of the organs of the Corn-law party were directing them selves as their only hone.-_( Hear, hear, hear.) They had all along acted on the R o b R oy p l an o f k eep i ng w h at they had, and taking what more they could get ; and when they found no means of escape, they would certainly at tempt a compromise. He hoped they would have the good sense not to listen to anything of the sort. It was not alone cheap bre id which they sought. Bread was dear to any man who had not wherewith to buy. It was necessary that the Corn_laws be repealed, that the labour of the in dustrious classes might be restored; that they should get the produce of their manufacturing skill exchanged for the produce of other countries, and especially for the corn grown in et! , .er cointries, of which we bad a sea - city. The landholders had attempted to gull:the working classes with the idea that their wages would be reduced with a free trade in corn. Nothing was more absurd; and, at the present time, when the loaf was 9d., wages were lower than in 1833, when the loaf was only 5 , ..—(11err.) He bore 1 cvery intelligent elector would make the Cern-laws a hust'ng question, and declare that no man was fit to be COUNTY OF DOWN. JAMES MOORE, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Alexander Moore, deceased, Plaintiff. The Honourable Lady Harriet Forde, William Evans, Mor ris Bayly, James Miles Reilly, John Lushington Reilly, Mary Anne Bayly, Clayton Bayly, William Morris Bayly, henry Meredvth, and Mary Anne his Wife, Andrew Nugent, and Richard Thomas Maxwell, Defendants. PURSUANT to the DECREE of her Ma jesty's COURT of EXCHEQUER in IRELAND, made in this Cause, bearing date the 21st day of November, 1837, I will on TIIURSDAY, the 24th day of January, 1839, at the hour of One o'Clock in the afternoon, at my Chambers on the Inns-quay, in the City of Dublin, SET UP and SELL to the highest and first bidder all that and those the LANDS and PREMISES called the HOLL YMOUNT ESTATE, con sisting of the Towns and Lands of Dromonaghan, Farranfad, Cargagh, Ballydomety, Magheraleggin, Woodgrange, Holly mount, Cranley's Quarter, Ballintogether, Ballysugah, Rus sell's Quarter, and certain Tenements in the Town and De mesne of Down, situate in the Baronies of Lecale and Kine larty ; and also all that and those the 31anor and Estate of Ard keene, consisting of the Towns and Lands of Ardkeene, Lis bane, Ballybranigan, half-quarte r o f C oo k es t o wn, Ballywhillart otherwise Ballywhillar, Ballymaenamee, Tullymally, Bally ward, Ballycranbegg, Ballygela, and Kirkestown Quarter, to gether with the several islands in the Lough of Strangford, called Scattriek, Calf Island, Banish, Trasnagh, Inishauren, Leycarrick, Craggery, Islandroe, Monastres, Bird Island, Longsheela, Sandrock, Long Island, Islandfad, Islandcorr and Partan, situate in the Barony of Ards, all which said Lands and Premises are situate in the County of Down, in the plead ings mentioned, or a competent part thereof, for the purposes in said Decree mentioned:—Dated this 6th day of December, 1838. ACHESON LYLE, S.R. The ABOVE SALE is FURTHER ADJOURNED to WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of April, 1841, at the hour and place aforesaid.—Dated this 29th day of January, 1841. ENTERED, S. S. ACrIESON LYLE, S R. For Rental and Particulars of Title, apply to Rowland Craig, Attorney for the Plaintiff, No. 47, Lower Gardiner-street, Dublin, and Downpatrick. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, price Sixpence, No. I. of THE NONCONFORMIST. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER established to PRO MOTE CIVIL and RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Office, No. 4, Crane-court, Fleet-street. HAND BOOK FOR THE NAVAL SERVICE, This day, New Edition, in a neatly-bound pocket volume, price Gs., THE NAVAL OFFICER'S GUIDE For PREPARING SHIPS for SEA. By LIEUT. CHARLES MARTELLI, R.N. " A masterly exposition of those complex details on which the efficiency of our ships depends. No naval officer should be without it ; and it shoulii form one of the cabin library of every yacht."—United Service Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To he had also of all Booksellers. //2. EVENING EDI EION. -- • could not help saving; " I h,'“l certainly ncvsr psted that fate held in reserve for are so strrnge ald looked-far a lady's-maid I" lit me welcome you, Mr. Dupin! But to come to the point, I absolutely challenge the learned gentleman ; I am ready to prove, before the cow. petort authorities, that the copei I sect to Paris, in order to collect subscriptions for my collections, are scrupulously correct and verbatim, the counterpart of the autographs (which are my property,) penned by Louls-Philippe, with his own hand, during his emigra tion, and subsequently during the years he has been on the Throne, as these ciccuments proceeding from • Talleyraud's secret papers evidently show. These on final documents do not cmsist, as has been falsely represented, in a few scatteie l scraps, cr demached fragments, but in a body of letters, memoirs, p roc l amat i ons, notes, and length. cued memorandums of both periods of the life of Louis Philippe of Orleans, where the same train of thoughts Philips be observed threading its tours. and unfolding itself, challe nge d i nves:iga _ according as successive events give th ese thoughts room mexpansion. I have sought, courted, tion (in this land of liberty well understood); any j ury er set of competent indivieluale, would at once level with the dust the edifice Mr. Dupin has been endeavouring t.) prop up by means of his wilfully erroneous statements. No honest man or set of honourable men could for one mo ment doubt the evidence that would be produ ce d b e f ore them, as to the undeniable authenticity of al. these pape rs in the own hand-writing of Louis Philippe of Orleans), Tho result of the suit institute" by the Gazette de France agaist the Massager, ban proved that the Judg a chose to close their eyes against the truth which stare d them in the face ; tlsv sealed Cieir eyelids, heat, deter mined as they were, not to see what was before them ; the original authentic documents have been produced; I can produce one hundred more if it were necessary; but what is the use? the Learned Judge on the bench would turn a way hi s eyes , an d the Attorney-General would pull off his glasses, no doubt in order to descant with better case (yet in his mouth it is somewhat awkward), on the immorality of such pub lications, and on the violation of the secrets ofprivate cor respondence; it must be owned that there is something comically absurd in such observations from such a quarter; and bearing in mind the system by which France is at pre sent ruled, it would delight mo much to be told in what conssts the immorality and violation of confidence so emphatically insisted upon in the present in -fince. Well, well, I see it ;it is necessary for me to come to the assistance of the Learned Gentleman; none of these letters or papers were ever addressed to me per sonally, as a political publicise ; I purchased here in Lon don those relative to the emigr.tion, from a party who was already the third individual is whose hands they had sue. ce,•sively passed ; I bought them in order to publish them; every one will agree with me, that under similar circum stances, things ate published day after day, far less curious or interesting; so we can most resolutely answer the Learned Attorney-General, that the scandal exists in this matter, nowhere else than in the opinions, principles, end Frenchinanlike atrocities expressed in the original letters cf . Louis Philippe when an emigrant Prince, and subse quently continued throughout, in the secret correspondence of the Ring of the French. This latter collection was given me, and therefore also became my property for publi cation ; consequently the Learned Attorney-General will allow me to tell him, that in point of morality and scandal, allowed or disallowed, he is not looked upon by me as a competent judge. If, eter all, the head of the French Government Intl really bre,, very anxious to prove that I had falsified, imitated, or fabricated wholly or partly his letters, about which so much has been said, why did he not strike at the very root of the evil ? instead of seizing the public papers, throwing the editors in prison, he ought to have attacked me directly ; he ought at once by legal process to have compelled me to produce my proofs. Here in London I would have fearlessly produced them : whereas now, look. ing at the time elapsed since they were first published, I have undoubtedly the right to resist such an application; yet I shrink not from it, and am ready to produce the proofs whenever legally and properly called upon to do so. I then, for the last time, again affirm to the public at large that the letters written during the emigration, ad dressed to the Comte d'Entraigues by Louts Philippe, Duke of Orleans, (28 pages published in London as fee-similes) that the originals, I repeat, from, which these fac-similes were struck cff are perfectly authentic, and that all aster. tiens as to their having been truncated or falsified, are as egregiously groundless as they are prodigiously absurd. Further, I attest and declare that the 42 notes and scraps, proceeding from the private papers of Prince Tal leyrend, are equally authentic, beyond the possibility of a ' doubt or of a question being raised ; all my publications from 153,5, down to 1839 arc going to be republished, and a numerous edition of fac-similes will shortly make its appearance before the public. Isbell give due notice through the medium of the most widely circulating papers here and abroad, of the appearance of le volume unique which will contain one hundred and twenty-six pages, fac-similes of the writing of Louis Philippe, from one end to the other, part cf which has been published already, but the other part never has yet; the whole, being taken from the autographs, according to the newest and most improved process, will be, of course, the very counterpart of the original docu ments ; the said volume will be preceded by a fac-simile specimen of the large and small writing of the same indi vidual, which specimen will be composed of the most re markable and prominent extracts and sentences ; and le volume unique will further contain some critical as well as moral strictures, and a comparative view of the two periods so strikingly diErent from each other, that of the Emi gration, and the latter period, namely, the Royalty of the 'Mt of August ; very useful amd piquante disclosures by " A Statesman," will complete this interesting work, which it will be my care to entrench and strengthen with such a mass of evidence, such a host of unanswerable proofs, that the slightest doubt will not remain one mo ment, even with the most sceptical mind. The well known impartiality of the British press, en stares to rue the assistance of those papers in panicular vho have allowed those articles to be inserted, which were directed against me, and contained the aspersions, defamatory abuse, and opprobrious statements which have been so prodigally lavished upon me; those leading Jour nals who have unconsciously been the means of affording to calumnies cf an unwarrantable description-a most ex tensive circulation, will not refuse me what I ask in the na,ne of common justice—namely, the admission of this ray declaration in their column 7. THE CONTEMPORAINE, Proprietor and responsible Editor of the " French Caricature" in London, and of the Fac-simile Correspondence of Louis Philippe. 24, Tunbridga-place, New-road, opposite Judd -street. lam credibly informed that Monsieur de St. Aulaire has positive orders on his arrival in London to institute proccelings against me and compel my appearance in Court. Dear me, what unlocked for, unhoped, heartfelt gratification it will afford me ; it will afford me an oppor tunity of appealing to Louis Philippe's Ambassador per sonally, producing to his Excellency a fac-simile of an original letter of his (the Count de St. Aulaire's) with his signature, at the time he was chairman to the Greek Committee in 1826. I shall take the liberty to ask the Ambassador, after he has re-perused his own letter, which I must admit to be most polite and flattering to myself, whether in his opinion, it is within the reach of possibility to produce a fac-si.7.ile excepting from tho original. LANDLORDS AND LABOURERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlB,—Your remarks upon the suffe7ings of the labour clas7, cud the blindness of the landowners, reach the very core of the wronged labourer's heart. You were strictly right and in point when you mentioned last night that the selfish conduct of our aristocracy was occasioning investigation into the right of the ques tion ; and should you deem the followi ng remar k s w o rthy of insertion in your spirited Journal, th ey m a be taken as a rude specimen of the conjecturing and meditation of the labour class. On what conditions was the land of the United King dom given to the ancestors of our near-sighted aristo cracy? Every square rare of land had to sustain, when necessar y, a soldier —payment of the army may be taken as one condition. Each Baron was responsible for the tranquillity of his district--payment of the police may be taken as another conditioP. The wisdom of our ancestors,' in my opinion, was forcibly shown in making those who reaped the glory, pr the piper. Now the case is somewhat altered, capital and labour is not only compelled to pay, but the profit and honour is retained by the law-makers. Those law-makers constrain us annually to pay twenty-eight millions arrcar of army debts, which they, according to original agreement, ought to have paid themselves ; not only do they enforce this iniquity, but further, by their vile monopoly, take full twenty per cent. of the re. minder from us ; and, out of all this justice , should any of us be enabled to SetVa a portion of our toil, those law-makers, at our death, grasp a considerable share ; while their own real properly remains unscathed. This shocking conduct is filling the breast of every workman, who reads, with indignation ; it is in vain to tell them the population of E n gland excAstis its eapi. tal. They ask what is capital ? Awl say, give it a fair n? No. to h go is field and' n o f a v o ur, and it ;yin become like th e s i xty million s recen tly s unk in railroa ds. s p e ed i ly turned into a hundred millions. Wha t p ortion of capital is defi cient, which constralhsls it weoctottotiol spinner idle, cold, and hungry ? ehinery ? No. Is i t want of money, providing there was a profitable d emand ? No, for hu n d re d of moneyed men arc eager for such an o pportunity. What is it, then ? Want of demand alone. Who is it that shuts out this demand ? Mr. Editor, we of the working; class know too much, or too little ; we must vary shortly have heavenly jus tice, or dark, dark dcn)o!igin. resr) Le,tf U v, \Val nesJay. A TIN-PLATE WORKER. , HE I \Ew WORK BY TIIE AUTIIOR OF " " EmAINE ." —<< Uo Clifford" i 3 a sterling work—a work not to he Ferused and dismissed in a breath, but to be red a'id studied again and again. It is not for the story but fir the fine celinotion cf the movement of the human hen, t, for the striking descriptions of eminent Heal and ci..itinguished persons; for the great knowledge of life, and men, and things, displayed in every part; for just reflections on events which belong to all periods; for vio•orou.; opinions on celebrated authors and the tendency of their writiq!s ; and, nbov ,, all, for un el ( vat e d, wan l y, and nr?ral tone <alculated to, diicoura!:e vice nod inspire vik.tae in cvrry walk and relation of life. This, v .luau's will lung continue to be an ornament t the polite liters tore of our time.—Lilcron y Gazette. BRISTGL SU3AIt MARKET, APRIL 14+.—. Tiro brokers' offices having teen closed since Saturday for the Easter holidays, w- have no business to report this week, but, up to that th:y, the buyers evinced a decided disinclination to b u y colonial produce of any kind, and the few sale:i made were at reduced prices.—Bristol Gazette. In Royal, or in Small Octavo, Ver A V E R L E Y FOR FOUR SHILLINGS. (Formerly in 2 Vols. for Ten Shillings.) To be had of every Bookseller in Great Britain and Ireland. Publishers—Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Houlston and Stoneman, London.