The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-10 00:00:00

VENING EDITION. IitOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION. ItiT!le DISSOLVING VI EWS, by C,IRY, with appropriate "le, at One o'clock, Half-past Four, and in the Evening, a Quarter befor e Ten. The FIRST EXHIBITION and LEC or ked 'b URE on BA RWISE a n d I3AIN'S P A TE NTED CLOCKS, Y VOLTAIC ELECTRICITY—aIso of MOINAU'S PATENTED CLOCKS, in perpetual m motion without wind- T he PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS , , MlCRO orking V"PE, C OSMORAMIC VIEW nuerous Novelties in Models, and oth er Works which display eminent art, s i:enee, and ingenuity. The Diver and Diving Bell, Popular ctures, and Experiments. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock , Ad m i ss i on , O ne Shilling. IT ONICEOPATHY. DR. EPPS will de- Hall, -4 -JI, liver POUR POPULAR LECTURES at Exeter on 1 ' . uxsn Ay, June 8 • FRIDAY, June 11 ; June l 5 ; and FRIDAY, June ' lB, at 8 P.M. TUESDAY, „ Course Ticket s , 3 s . 6d. • Single Tickets, Is. anY be o b ta i ned of Messrs. ioalce and Varty, 31, Strand ; at E xeter Hall; Mr. Hurst, 5, St. Paul's Chu rc h-y ar d, sou th .Ride ; and of Mr. Es, R ussell-st reet pp ' Homoeopathic Chemist, 112, G rea t , Bloomsbury. STEAM TO GRAVESEND FROM BLACKWALL, Avoiding the Delay and Uncertaintyof the Pool. ItttA%unrivalled Iron Low-pressure Steam Bo a ts " RAIL , and " 13LACKWALL," start every day at the fol. I°W ing hours pi ts ,. WEEK DAYS. .... Tait SEUNSIVICK PIER, FROII Till. TERRACE PIER, 4 . ELACE WALL. CRAVESEND, °l.liii l, 4 PRA O. Morning, 4 past 7. ... 4 past 10. ... 4 past 8. Afternooo 4 past 1. ... 4 past 11. 4 past 2. ••• i past 5. Afternoon, 4 past 12. ... 4 past 3. •• 8. ... i past 6. 1if.,.„. ON SUNDAYS. " I ng, i past S. i Morning, 4 past 7. Afte.. i past 10. ... • m oon, 4 past 2. 2. ... 11 past 3. n, iii past p ast 1 2. 1 8 1. e m Aftern o o n , ••• 4 past ii. ... ... 4 past 4. ••. I. ... i past 6. _ . FARES. OW:ek Days—Chief Cabin, ls. ; Fore Cabin, ad. T '' an daYs—Chief Cabin, Is. 6d. ; Fore Cabin, Is. ir, rains sf the Blackwall Railway start from and to London ittehei hß.runswick Pier every quarter of an hoar, fro . in half ki3g tho morning, till a quarter before ten at night- , °win. e l le Passage has been performed in one hour, and, ga ited a half. May hot* ° the variation ef the tides, will rarely exceed orre 26, 1841. B' l A TO GRAVESEND, from the Far U NSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. It kreseet an EXTRA BOAT will leave the T ER in th GRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o 'clock n — " fli ng, mid return from the Brunswick Pier to rive,end at Three Quarters past Eight the same evening. T , . r "M to MAiIGATE and HERNE BAY S itu ~°Ri Londo n -B r id ge Wh ar f , at. Eleven, except at ) d f 1," 4 3 1 ,. then at Twelv e , and Sundays at Half-past Eight; th e °ln ahovahe Brunswick Wherf,, Blackwell, Three Quarters after h0,...r5, by the fast and favourite Packets, CITY of /784 ERBURY or . RED ROVER.. tetba t ' ° `lelles leave Herne Bay on the above days, for Can i, ked47 orer, 'neat Polkaone, Sandgite, Hythe, Ashtip- I of the the Eastern Parts of Kent, irnnictliately on the arrival osaatiet. 113 , Fenchurch. street, and at London-bridge Wharf. ASCOT RACES. T WESTERN RAILWAY. e 10 t h TUESDAY, the Bth of June, and on Tnunsamr, Ih.„ (June (GOLD CUP DAY), EXTRA TRAINS tsbetvreen Paddington and Slough, Morning . and Even .'rEClAL TRAINS also will be provided early in the t14,7: 1 1 for the Conveyance of Carriages and Horses, so that P u i a y he at Slough on the arrival of the Passengers. s tariParticulars of the above can be had at the Railway 0 ees. to j ec Y_ ttpplication should be made at the Paddington Station . the rrucks and Horse Boxes for those who may wish to paddir Carriages and Horses to Slough. Von, June 2, 1841. bLitoTvICULTURAL SOCIETY of offe n„t DON . EXHIBITIONS t ,sa e exhibition will take place en Saturday, the 12th "Ida y s ubjects for Exhibition must be at this Office on ott ool l ue 1 1th, or at the Garden before Half-past Nine II • 4 '.1 on the 19 h t o • g ate . the fell ows be opened at One P.M. Tickets are issued etchis Office, price ss. each ;. or at the Garden in WillikjiftU of the days of Exhibition at 10s. each ; but none 21, iiWeti Without an Order from a Fellow of the Society. gent- street. b US'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC h lthe c o l i ft..WAY TRAIN-CONTROLLER, for Prevent 'sum of Trains, and Regulating their Speed. t o l l ad &P r .TO RAILWAY COMPANIES. cessioPrietors of this Patent will grant licenses to Rail is s Pa k nies fur . the use . of this invention, the object of . f r r ri ,r protection of life, by Preventing the Collision ot p b ,'"Y self-acting arrangement, Trains are prevented t ir4w d,,_ l h r ... °4 hirig nearer to each other, even under the highest & quarter or a half-inile, as may be regulated, a 4,:tehi t ; 'win passes an electric current from it to an sp at Roa m ' ° lle, acts on the alarm to give warning, shuts off r3-7-41re of the locomotive , and puts on all the breaks t ir- 4 . l; i _thusretardirig its progress until . the . preceding . ';‘ b et , have advanced out of danger. This invention af sceu 't than night-signals. y - 114. 'aleal ions to be addressed to No. 4, Trafalgar-square, W. BOLLAERT, Secretary. A„ r7 BRUNSWICK-SQUARE. N. Z s ill able LEASEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, tsli , en the north side of Brunswick-square, late the t , O nce ,„of PETER HARRIS ABBOTT, Esq. k . r z. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at I ...... A th v - r u away's Coffee-house, Change-alley, on TUESDAY, 4 ►ia 1 : : s e i , at Twelve o'clock at noon. 4 14 !0fr - on House and Offices are held for an unexpired i i .,_ 14 ~rseven years, at a very low rent of 24/. per annum, itutrabs7l4,,plete repair, and contain an e.xeellent dining-rooms, i kl e folennt and back drawing-rooms, communicating with i„,tleitt_g,..doors, eight good bedrooms, china closet, entrance 1;1N col-losets, large kitchen, butler's room,. wine, beer, p_ 4 !Cind iars, and every convenience, with stabling for three 4..( 1 4t ed efteh-house in the mews. I,lsgnee, aparticulars may be had of Mr. Pennell, Official 11 0 1411 ,er ited' n ß asinghall-street • at garraway's; of Messrs. vt.'stre e , L 'ensman, Solicitors, Basing-lane ; Mr. Brooks, j°ll linet ; _ and of Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, Sur .-and Agents, 47, Parliament-street. A---------_____ isr , bi p 7 14 ,, ,,,0VERY0t importance, by . the Rev. f e° " P ost ' - ti (l- " T AN GREGGG g , sole inventor of the invaluable culiE :I, tit T°,l, GREGORIAN PASTE, the only certain _ ti t Qa 4 th;CITC-ACHE and EAR-ACHE will preserve an . d e b t ioit,4 !etb, the efficacy of which is now well known in pis',ler Xingdorn, and many foreign parts. . ri,:,es of the highest respectability can be given, having ~l e ' ll its vale there at nr u ct i lie at the Depot, 3, Opera - arcade , . Pall-mall East, .‘ rth,,.ers are executed ; Mr. keating . 's, 79, . St. Paul's I''' t oan,"" l, 7 8, St. James's-street ; 20, „rectable Medicine Venders. Mile-End-road ;and P‘„sN'JAIVIIN EDGINGTON, Marquee, 4 4 . sent . - -et ` Ltirid ' lag, and Rick Clotli Manufacturer, 2, Duke te`` ty,r;stoge, and 208, Ficcadilly. . 1;,,, se t,'„,;"Tur, every minute of Lerd Snowdon's time was ~."( 1 . e r,' -eu in p r eparations fOr the reception of the Royal Ras 41.41:ger was forthwith called into council Ed , gington 444 Prid rn-ne d in the tent and marquee department:, —Love ei - ,ti ‘'1ar,,,,,, Vol , it., p. 77 . i ttle ve ' and Tent, - withlartarded floors , and tastefully lined, til'll ateriftr.royal and noble parties, or fetes of the most eaten Islike tit. rilliant c haracter, may be had at the alsove es a-' Aa • a R e - dres s ", Warehouse at 208, Piccadilly. tl thw I t full length, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, 'l' 'p vl 17 ---E lEGIS OF LIFE. , ~," Homirtern vagina nostra sapit." Is 4 ,' Net 's - ' , ••• 4 lir a ~ ~ ,r 1 , 4 . ntrol e4 , Fags relates to man."—MARTIAL. wiif.,ltnhe:i,..,, tube,trii,menon the Indi cretions that cause the rt 1 7. c ou h ne e : OLnib e nature, o h, Pr a use, In ~e. to ,:t i tt i l t 0 bser i :r e a ' symp , tom a s r , c an iu d t b4n d e e tu e l l e o ff w ec d ts ; S r e t xTi l arbt Debility and Mental Irrita- IS). Goa x Series of Cases. . 0 - a , d CO., Consulting Surgeons, London. '‘ st kt nibu, est Natura beatis . oii lt..e.e ileavededit, si glue cognoyerit utt . ' e ' s - CLAUDIAN. latlZ, 1, ii.}.:4l ` gal ap u p it r2, :i t i i l ot h tn e e f tt u t i t I t ?, t e b w l T s s e s . pp I I , I.y;ibi?,:,Pl-10ftl..IST, a Familiar Treatise on Diso tiers arising uy eilse7etirring 4 norrheea, Stricture, z!ic , acheswit e a variety of re 4. 1. 1 • 444 a most extensitepraetice, .ction explained I V :title -Gtik),f thi et , otal k , L .,-- A, a N on -Medical Anal, sit' of some . Complain .n t 44,hattre ofik:_,"flairs, as Leucorrhoea, Nervous Irritat i on r. 2 ;..03„,..endi„ ---,, seine important admonitions on the peculiar debt. ..,7,e -ht , , %is, g their cir cumstances, svmpathi,s, and formation. 1 1 : les ill r , ili tY is the dwelt upon. Interesting and import_ Q44fu5.,.-iTytet:lhties s y ub a je' e c n i. l quove colo r decens I , " . _ 4 7 4 " Whi ther .. Hor. Lib 4, nil. l?i., I t' t ay bet...totlimars Love t Ah ! where the charming bloom ilt *fit--s, ily l air ilon of a flourishing maturity and iieal . th e ful old age N -nc e --; and it does a pe-n• to us that the basis is de:i f o eili r Y kr,k ) att o „ of the l at4 ll , t qs ur the Ruardians and tutors . of young . p e , r , s_o r n t s e . n l r fe r , f en. t t li e • . . causes which create disease and •no fik_ 0 i tt ,„ r l ad . . blending Of such examples at are best calcu til kil e Pit . plr, 4eottl,,lte' memory, awaken the f.- ars, or . exci t e th , e ei r i l e isg ic u ia st i ' l t the h ' nel be otherwise than productive oa 1 t *bits of the rising generation. I ... ttilb th ti s 1 1)0 04 TESTMONIALS. ~— (IoSS's Wfrks. '''tho t ;' o 34 eo i i,.. c .ao be safely recommended, as well for the moral for the extensive and successful result of the -g%&rt.stee,;-4ee•--London Miynin Journal. Z t l'ii4th FiZststained in this work are interesting and useffil.— e 4:1 1 4 6 jk aq/z . • ... 4 - a: tt I, ), is properly called an analysis of some female ooslie4ho4l,o4otoinvistrjiateeten in a very peculiar style of moral admonition 1 11 14? li 14 44 ) be l urnaL - P, .s 4C ather iad of Sherwood and Co., n, Paternoster-row__; t fith 1 71-• t r et the-,treet,Strand; 011ivier,!9, Pall-mall; Churchill, ite A net 7 !, SOto. London; Sutherland, Caltnn.street, Min -4d% 34). -Agi ea ch• 'or , Grafton -street, Dublin and of all Booksellers...- p a ,...3. G' o ,,,,ent free by post for Cs. ' uorilteoatit, jo":tandare to be consulted as usual, every day, . i lie 041 illy et , ti Lite. remotest narts ot the country can be treated 1 .- 'le s r e a for ir-Ibing Minutely the case, and if enclosing a an h e ,_,„ dvice, an i mmediate a- swer will be sent. Medi ''aset,4ltts tney'°ularded to any part of the world • no difficulty can 3 49 0 58 44 t. 1i be secu relY packed, and carefu ' lly pri•tected from atio, o all co . kear Water] vmsulting Surgeons No. 7, Lancaster-place, I.o•bridge, Lannon. 1 .01 Crr t i • , of li L AI t'it PItOOF of the EFFICACY 1 1 ~,. I t T.'S GOIJT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. h a s . tn rev s m a % P st i! ( .. )l) I, t.L.:9, Strand, I,endon. _ (which it '' ol lv ell g l r o i ::::::: to it u - lie . N° 4), Wheeleratreet, Jul_Y G., *h i tt, th; 4 Noo , b oy. ti, iortriliou that the 13 LAIIt'S PILLS, 1 e u en of the greatest service to me. VVben I re -4% tilettrieV„beil silbj_et a L i t a e b i o e u reinn y e u 3 n r d s. e r An y e l e o g f . t al thighs , o: l e c k w s er to e ieptil7:2!lss'.:;tront°rjn!ited, evevry nerve and muscle beating and e t Zentin t i t i n they wolild tear themselves through the flesh, bie t how er e tt in thi,Y,,!'aviog any rest or sleep. The agony which I I•4;sr,-,af p. to.deseibe".4,ll,theies.wnaigshnttyand day, for six weeks, is not in erf ' I % s (- ills a ; misera'ble state when the first th'i Be l l the se "vect ; bbuyttaa..kftienrtsaikxing four ills the pain de h her eond day, 4 W as,.. s , a t hat I felt •pills mo p re, the pain sub_ ii , a Qf w e - •••eaven i t • 4i i I may make the coinparison, as % lit r e tt lib:et.lier, I no, ft eing subject to this affliction by the '4 to PUblish y to thc pills, and always find relief. i lr l ' this case of mine for the benefit of the I am, Sir, yours respectfully, t, 4 fili cit. aterth,, With those MARY ANN CHAMBERS. tr?eittren•rialatisol. Lamest tormerning diseases, Gout, Rheumatic tilreiqte its, er t t 'll!eri for the .I%°'t- Sciatica, Pains in the Ileacl and i Wk 4st A ,d"n.edicinel,thlth;aChey' 9i-I?;ol°rrweilli'iChB'iCtls will fin. iiojustiy Ji_ I Stot •,,,, ',hitt its efficacy is unparalleled for the foregoing teZtiV.i.4.llt_it petos`Za__ the to the afflicted with Gout, to be as qt,b„'lttaria,677., cue property of preventing the disease flying to , ,6„ A hom„ ._n: other vital parts. - - . ' A lt 04,411 t .,,,, - rout,24). Strand, London; and, by his appoint_ t ttv'k fot' Pri4Ftabl!! Medicine Venders throughout the United 1 4, ie!.the I LA! ft4i i !'t . per bat '- •'• • • • • - ,-. , , pikeMa ''asne .- Q .T stria R HEUMATIC PILLS, and Ot•- 1 441)so,sed atid address or 44 mo m ~yr 2 -N,,Stratid, , f the i Al klick: e n the Government Stamp affixed to oath Box of the • ' No, 15,214 THE THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, at their Gallery, Pall-mall East, IS NOW OPEN. Open each day from Nine till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling—Catalogue, Sixpence, 11. HILLS, Secretary. SMOKE ANNOYANCE. THE COURT of COMMON COUNCIL having referred it to the Committee for General Pur poses to inquire into the annoyance and nuisance to which the Inhabitants of the City of London are subject from the Smoke of Manufactories ant Steam-engines, and also from Steam boats on the River Thames, and the best means of obviating the same, the Committee are desirous of receiving any sugges tions in writing as to the best means to be adopted for remedy ing the inconvenience complained of, and will feel obliged by the same being addresses to the Town Clerk, and sent to his Office at the Guildhall, London on or before Tuesday, the 15th day of June next. WOODTHORPE. WESTMINSTER. NOTICE is hereby given that the NEXT GENERAL QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for the CITY and LIBERTY of WESTMINSTER, in the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of June instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, at the Guildhall, in the Broad Sanctuary, West minster, and that the business relating to the application of the County Stock or Rate for Middlesex, at such Session, will commence on FRIDAY, the 16th day of July [next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon precisely. JOHN P. GYLBY, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated this 9th day of June, 1841. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 21, LOMBARD-STREET, MAY 26, 1841. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EX CHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be SHUT, from TUESDAY, the Sth of June next, to TUESDAY, the 6th of July following ; and that a GENERAL COURT of the said CORPORATION will be holden at their Office, No. 21, Lombard-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d of June next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to consider of a Dividend. ALEXANDER GREEN, Secretary, The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR ORANTINO LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c, No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parlament. ZIRECTORS. , T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., N'. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. 1 Jelin Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement, Tabor, Esq. George Langley, Esq. Josephilompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Craves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A. S Soucrroas—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by the Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or fir a Term : FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only . s. d.. s. d. s. d. a. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30244230 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 19 9 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 1 60 613 6 78 4 30 0 39 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. _ By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Defer Ted Annuity is made, not only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the Middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (l s . a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the ft; lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life £47 16 Cash 394 11 Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 0 or a 0 at death. also taken Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) stay be with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a lund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N. It Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, ( Nee Tables A. and B.), with optima of con.. tinuanco for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. PUBLICATIONS. On Friday, the 18th, will be published, in 3 vols. post Svo., price H. I Is. 6d., MUSIC and MANNERS in FRANCE and GERMANY : a Series of Travelling Sketches of Art and Society. By H. F. CHORLEY, Esq., Author of " Conti," &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Just published, 12m0., with Map and Engravings, price IN. 6d. ; without Bs. bound, GALIGNANI'S NEW GUIDE to PARIS ; containing eveiy kind of information necessary to the traveller, arranged on an entirely now plan, and comprising an account of everything worthy of notice down to the present time. " This is the best guide book we have seen, and with the map and views, which are excellent, will enable the visitor to see and understand more of Paris in a week than he could in a year without it."—Britannia. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. NEW EDITIONS of Mr. BLAINE'S POPULAR WORKS on the DISEASES of the HORSE and the DOG. This day is published, one thick vol. Bvo., price l/. Is. cloth, UTLINES of the VETERINARY ART; or a Treatise on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Cura tive Treatment of the Diseases of the Horse, and, subordinately, of those of Neat Cattle and Sheep. Illustrated by Surgical and Anatomical Plates. By DELABERE BLAINE. Thq Fifth Edition, revised through o ut, an d cons id era bl y im proved and enlarged liy the introduction of many new and im portant Subjects, both in the Foreign and British Practice of the Art. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. Duncan and Malcolm ; Simpkin, Mar hall, and Co. ; Sher , wood and Co. ; Hamilton and Co. ; S. Highley ;.J. Churchill and H. Renshaw. By the same Author, Bvo., price 9s. cloth, CANINE PATHOLOGX ; or a. Description of the Diseases of DOGS . with their Causes, Symp toms, and Treatment ; and a copious detail of the Rabid Ma lady; with Practical Directions on the Breeding, Rearing, and salutary Treatment of these Animals. Furth Edition, im proved. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; Duncan and Malcolm ; Houlston and Stoneman ; and H. Renshaw. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post Ss. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustratio ns , gra phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensi ve , an d important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Caryalho, 147, Fleet-street, Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-skeet ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 6(.1. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a MEMBEII of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and not fit to live. '—Last's Records of Suicide. Sold by Onvaiyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Countrs, N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price Zs. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 641., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; Strange, 21, Paternoster row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,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 for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the el dinary 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 be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, aid Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Foe of 11.," without which no notice whateVer can be taken'of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied en. . . _ .. (.9 -- . r.... , ~ _ ct ,-..? , .. 6...„ d.°l ,;i l 4l. • • it- A . ,! 1 ~ --. ( . 4.ri ' „„ • --,-- .... .. ....... A . , - ,:-* (H 4llll‘ ~........_ j . . , . ---- r _,,, a _ . „, -\..,_‘-,, ,- ( ... ~, -- ‘ t ' '‘ .4 * --1 -*5 -- ";' , ';' ; '''' ‘ ,..s - ' . .a.'... 3.1j 1 --- W r .4-. e•N ''' 'f c 4f - ' 4 ' 44tl - 1. ) :-!--- \ - '.'" , - 1-": " ' ,7 :' . /'", -7: , ,:; • ' ' ' I.k____--xA, ~,-„,-...../4N, . ~..,,,,,, ..` 4 . ,,, ,t ,/,' • ,/% - 5 1 . -- ;' ' " v ;-‘ if I lot '4 ,-,-- - .• . •• -..- ti ----- ~,, ~,,.•.--,- -‘,,, ,6' - ik..,...._+,,, . -. 4-,4. 4 '' .., - i,„„„,..„. •,, -- •!1111h1._ , , - t , - ' 7 ' ~, •" ' ',. ~ I. t4S9' .._,. ... DR° 3!" ..0 0 ' . . 4 7: // .4*,,41 DIE•li I'4 -,,i.z , .4 "./ 7) ~14.‘,, i 1. , 4 02, ,,,, i , ------ • PRICE 5d upon Lord Castlereagh's declaration, in (we believe) the Ma , .. don case, that " the sale of seats was as notorious as the sue at noon-day." The pious horror which this excited made all that was " Liberal" in England thrill through every pore; it compelled, as we remember, the hair to stand upon the head of William Cobbett, an effect nearly as difficult of accomplishment as that wonderful miracle lately performed, in raising a blush upon the eheeki of Joseph flume. Now that we have supt full of horrors and Reform, nobody thinks that there is anything astounding in the declaration of Mr. 'Ward, Member (pro hoe vice) fur Sheffield, that every one in the country knows that bribery is the rule at all elections through out the country, and that those who heard hire were all ready to put that rule into immediate practice at the approaching , zeneral election. We may remark, as we pass along, that if bribery be requisite to obtrude an obnoxious, and a most obnoxi ous candidate, upon a constituency, Mr. Ward will be called upon to open his purse- strings very widely indeed at Sheffield. Bribery being thus admitted by the Whigs to be nothing more than the order of the day, i. c. when committ e d b y W h i gs, we have no reason t o comp l a i n of the arguments of the Bullers, the Mildmays, or tl.e Wards, in its favour, defence, or palliation. Mr. Hutt, however, introduced another topic of a far different kind. The corruption of the electors is not sufficient—the in timidation of the elected was wanting to complete the work. Lord Listowell (a rat by the way) was all bet convicted of bribery ; —against his agent, Dr. Webster, there has been already made out a case quite sufficient to se n d any man to trial, out of which we wish him as good a deliverance as he de serves ; but Lord Listowell has an office about the person of the Queen. If his Lordship be guilty of the acts imputed to him, his position renders his conduct the more inexcusable. Proximity to the fountain of the law ought to render the law more sacred in the eyes of those who enjoy that honour ; but it seems otherwise in the opinion of the Member for Hull. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS Dal% CHRONICLE.—The Funds have been quite neereted to-day, It has been anted matte out that a fixed duty on corn is essential td tile safety of the Bail of England? We have demonstrated that problem, not only from arguments ad duced by ourselves, but by men of great weight and authority pn all questions connected with finance, such as Mr. lior:,: iev Palmer and Mr. Jones Loyd, Mr. Norman, Mr. Gr.:afeu, and other bankers of experience. It really does iss require much argument to bring islecorivictn home to the Mind that a change the chid to maintain the in our restrictive policy ssentially r value and convertibility of the currency, and at the same Brine afford the necessary support and accommodation to the trade airci Industry of the country. It is not within - the legitimate sphere of our province to enter upon any discursive analysis of the question of the Corn-laws, but, in order to illustrate the truth of our prin ciple, wasanust briefly obset ye that . the frequeet contractions and expansions in the curreney, and the consequent alters:2-i tions in the value of money, , have 'exposed' our therchar ".'s and Manufacturers -to great misfortunes and 'viciSsitur!.es These alterations and fluctuations in the curreny, have been caused very much by the uncertain operations ot .the trade in corn, In other Words,' they hare been occasioned by the prese nt Corn-laws, - which induced speculator., to. import large clean _ tities of foreign C orn , t o In deposited in waretouses in bond, until, by fietiticqti means, they can run up the averages and forFe the ditty; so .as: ,to tumble thr.da to throw the speculation profitably on the home market. Large 'quan tities of gold are drawn off to pay for the grain imported, causing a panic in tie Bank Parlour, who are forced to make money scarce in order to bring prices down, with the hope of induc:ng the Continental merchants to become purchasers in our market. A scarcity of money is thus experienced, which suddenly stops trade and paralyzes the enterprise and productive energies of the country. This state of things is mainly to be attributed to the sliding scale, to which the system of averages is an unavoidable appendage ; and thus, while that system lasts, steadiness in price, either in corn or in money, is entirely out of the question. It seems to be acknowledged on all hands that we do not raise enough of corn at home to supply the people with food, and that im portation is unavoidable. Such being the fact it ought to be obtained as cheaply as may be, and on a principle of avoid ing, as much as poss ibl e, all derangement of the Money Market. Now the sliding scale seems to have been invented for the very reverse purpose. It seems to have been prepared to make food as dear as may be, and to have been framed on a system that should produce the greatest possible dstarigement in the Money Market, and create the greateet.possible amount of damage to those who have capitalembarked in trade and manufactures. It keeps the Bank Parlour in a constant state of fever and alarm, watching atmospherical appearances, and never without apprehensions that they may be brought to a close by some sudden outbreak of the. element,, which no man can foresee or guard against. By the'sliding scale on corn the Bank is exposed to the operation of speculative transactions, which act suddenly and capriciously when the state of the home supply does not require importation : besides which, the Directors have toguard every consecutive year against the chances of an unfavourable harvest, and the conse quent drain of their bullion. In the year 1839 in particular, to go no farther back, the Bank of England was upon the very verge of bankruptcy in consequence of the had harvest of 1538, and must have suspended specie payments if the Directors had not obtained a loan from the Bank of France. While the pre sent law is maintained, the continental merchants will not take our manufactures in exchange fur their corn, and thus when s s scarcity of corn is experienced, the price must be paid fo- : in gold ; whereas if the free trade principle of a fixed dut" f were adopted, th e supp l y an d demand 'would find their level When there was a deficiency in one part of the globe; it would be readily supplied from abundance in another ; and reciprocal intercourse being established between Great Britain and the corn and timber growing countries, r.autual wants would be supplied by an interchange of mutr.al products. The immense increve which our export trail' would receive would speedily rectify the Exchanges without cramping the Money Market, and gold would flow back to this country so as to relieve the Bank of England of all fears for the possibility of a had harvest draining off their bullion, and again placing them on the threshold of bankruptcy. POST. —The values of our Government securities have undergone no change during the day at all worthy (Al attention. There was but very little appearance of business, and at the close of the Market the quotations were as nearly as possible the same as yesterday. SUhe aspect of bot:i stock and produce markets in the City was extremely dull to-day, and although the quotation of the English Securities did not give way, it was as much from pure inanition as any thing else. For money Consols remained all day at 11194. For the opening on the pith of next month, the current value all day was 89 to 88i. Exchequer Bills brought a premium of 7s. to 9s. , and East India Bo.ids were at par to 2s. premium. The Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cent,. were at 97 to fi, and the Three per . Cents. Reduced at 881 to 4. Long Annuities were at 124 to 13-16. How long the present depression in Foreign Stocks is likely to last is a question that really becomes of serious import, when we reflect upon the large class of holders in this country, the value of whose property is actually dwindling before their eyes, in consequence of the shameless apathy and wretched impoverishment of their creditors. What with these adverse cireumstances, and the prospect of one or more of the States of North America failing in the payment of the interest due upon their debts, the capi talists of England have been finely plucked within the last few years, for no other purpose than that of exalting the bor rowers into manufacturing, if not political rivals. If money is to be loaned, we trust hereafter it will be towards the im provement of the resources of Ireland, or of our own colonies, the prosperity of which is bound up with our own. The Ac tive Spanish Bonds were at 234 to 23 ; the New Portuguese Five per Cents. at 334 to ; the Colombian Stock of 1824 at 204 ; the Mexica n o f 1837 at 27 ; the Chi Brazilian a t 674 ; the Peruvian Six per Cents. at 15; the French Three per Cents, at 77f. 25c. ; and the Dutch Five per Cents. at 99% to 100. Shares were offered rather freely at a decline, the following being the current quotations :—Great Western Railway Shares were 26 longst 26t h134 to 11; the Fifths, 61 to 4 ; the Lo nd Birmingham, 68 to 67 ; the New, 214 ; the Midland Counties, Quarter, 7; the :York and North Midland, 21 to -1,-; the New, 10 ; the North Midland Thirds, 1 ; and the Siuth Western, Isi to 14 premium. Brighton were 44 to 5A ; Blackwell, 64 ; Eastern Counties, 144 ; North Mid land, 31 ; and South Eastern, 174 discount. London and Westminster Bank New Shares were 14; and Union of Aus tralia, 8.4 premium. Metropolitan Wood-Paving Company's Shares dropped from &premium to par. Bell's Life in London of Sunday next, June T 3, will give the most copious Account of Ascot Races, with Engravings of the Cup and Vase. Price of Bell's Life, We are sorry to observe that in Paisley the dis tress among the weavers is very severely felt. It has been aseertainedithat not fewer than 1,369 are oat of employment, to whom may be added, as draw-boys, pm-winders, vac., as many more, making in all 2,738, not to speak of warpers and many others whose interests are affected by the same causes which have thrown the weavers out of employment. Paisley is indeed in a very depressed condition —pauperism appears to be gradually on the increase-_a melancholy proof of which is afforded by the fact that, in the Abbey parish, the poors' as sessment has been this year increased by upwards of 1,000/. Glasgolo DESTITUTION AMONG TIIE HAND-LOONI Wi.:AvEas.—We are deeply grieved to learn that this body of operatives are at present enduring much privation, in conse quence of the want of work. The etlect of even one day's idleness among this unfortunate class is to bring upon their fa milies all the horro rs o f want, and the•dreadfulconsequenc e of a suspension of labour for any lengthened period may there fore be easily conceived. Driven almost to desperation by the circumstances in which they were placed, a meeting Of hand-loom weavers, amounting to some hundreds, was, on Friday afternoon last, held in the Public Green, to consider what steps they ought to take for procuring immediate relief. It was resolved, after some deliberation, that the best course to follow was to send a deputation to the Lord provost, with a plain statement of their case. This was ac cordingly dune, and, in the course of the afternoon, four of their number waited upon his Lordship, who received them with his usual kindness and urbanity. The effect of the inter view was a meeting of the Relief Committee on Saturday, called by direction of his Lordship, when it was at once de termined to give immediate relief to the more destitute portion cf the idle weavers, and afterwards to enter upon consideration of the best means of giving them som e d escript i on o f out-door labour. A quantity of meal was purchased, and a supply served out to about 1611 families, sufficient to sustain them for a few dais, till the future arrangements for providing work could Le I entered into. The Committee have rod yet decided what kind i of work the weavei a are to be employed upon, but the breaking I of stones has been spolo , n of.— Glasyote Arque. Front 'l'. J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, to Messrs. S. and B. Soloinons, 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William-street, Bank of 1 England.—" Gentlemen,—l have no hesitation in replying °to I your inquiry as to the results obtained by the us r e ead o i f iit.t y m t , z d improved spectacles; being in the constant habit it writing for many hours together by lamp-light, it itbu art t b ju ir s i tic t e it t i o e say, that your newly.invented spectacle havelenses di ar pebbles, I I the greatest comfort. When I employed the ordinary never failed to experience in the morning a great i ir ) rila . tion in the I suffer IYout no eyes. Since I have used your glassesadmirabletel-0 grateful to my good Inconvenience of the kind. friend, Dr. Blundell, for havil l l; l dt i w e i ‘ i .t m .r yatte T n . tion to the subject, J. PErricerw, 8, —Believe me to be your's, very respectfully,. II ward Elphinstone begs Saville-row, Jan. 4, I 539."—" leave to say that the Spectacles I 3 le r. / (l l l; a . s . S i l i r , riw ° had so:no time in use, have fully redeemed the assuranceot :11esers. S. and 11. Solo mons as to their excellence, an d haying found so much comfort and advantage from their use, far preferable to every other kind of glasses e' whichnumber constant habit of making use of f , Norfolk.street, Park-lane, the 6th I r a a ss great ii e hs of y been ears. I the iu 3 of November, I 540." The Messrs. Solomons , Operative Voice Con ductor, when fixed into the cavitynf . --Ntlve car, the , faintest u whis ,i p . cr at a assembly is heard with distlnctness.o connexion persons qf the same name. LONDON, THURSDAY, J USE 10, 1841 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF HERTFORD. GENTLEMEN, HE approachi n g Di s solution will replace in your hands th e imp or t an t t r ust which for two successive Parliaments has been eoiNed to me, and I hasten to announce to you that it is my i ntent i on to so li c it it s rene wal. During the la s t seven years : h , sts of our country ; and I unceasingly d evo t e d my t i me an. be most condu c i ve t o t h e b est inter. have steadily supported those measures in the H ouse o f C omm qns which appeared to me to i exertions to every que tion connect e d w i t h your local busines '' without the slightest reference to th e i n di v id ual or party by wh im my services were required, being d es i rous at all t i mes to do my duty as an inde pendent Me m b er o f P arl i ament, and not as a pa "is"' That my co n d uct h as met with your approval, is best evinced . e by the generou s manner i n which you returned me at th election with ou t oppos i t i on ; and I feel the convictio 1 o last f „ an honest mind, th a t s i nce that period I have not swerved ler-- „, the course upon which I then grounded my claim for viir support. I concur in th e genera l li ne o f pol i cy wh i ch her M a j esty ' s Ministers have p ursue d ; :they have confessedly guided this great country th roug h a var i ety of untowar d circumstances, which, under a T ory ru l e, must i nev i ta b ly have ende d i n war. You would have suff ere d i n your f am ili es, an d your h omes , your comforts wou ld h ave b een a b r id ge d , an d t h e great wor k of internal improvem en t wou ld h ave b een stoppe d . With reference to q ues ti ons w hi c h h ave l a t e l y b een di scusse d, 3 bearing more upon the agricultural interests of this country, I shall feel it my duty to oppose any measure having a tendency to deprive the owners and cultivators of their native soil of that protection to which they are justly entitled. Should I have the honour of being again selected as your Representative, my best attention shall still be devoted to the local business of the County ; and I trust that my previous conduct is a sufficient guarantee for the fulfilment of my pledges in this respect. I am at a loss to know upon what fair or just grounds an opposition can be offered to my return. If it be merely on the score of party, I leave it to you, Gentlemen, my tried and ho noured friends, to deal with the attempt as it deserves. I have the honour Co be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant, ROWLAND ALSTON. Pishobury, Sawbridgeworth, June 7. MARYLEBONE ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—As you have published the Correspondence between Sir Charles Napier and Mr. Young I shall feel obliged 'loy your adding the further Correspondence between Mr. 8., Vali, Mr. Young's Secretary, and myself.—l am, Sir, y`-'pr Oedient servant, JOSEPH IVIMEY, Hon. slv. June 9, 1841. No. I. 28, Norton-street, June 9, 1841. SlR,—The resolutions adopted by the Warren-street Society, and forwarded to Air. Young, have been submitted to the As sociation ; and I am desired to state that they would con ider a requisition, signed only by the Reformers who voted at the last two elections, as a most unsatisfactory test of public opinion. The annual migration of electors amounts to many hundreds, and the registered Reformers of 1837 must be a mere fraction of the Reformers registered in 1841. I am, therefore, instruc ted again to press upon the attention of Sir C. Napier's friends ,Nrs of the pl ace ' - the necessity of a public meeting, as the only means by which the peril the Reform interest is now placed in can be averted. / am authori s .7 l to add that persons shall be stationed at the ' 6 7va nt, meeting, with strict lists of the electors, to ale cTtain that every 1 .7 dividual who presents himself is an elector'. before he i s a d m i tte .. I :km, Sir, your obedient N WALL, Hon. Sec. (Signed) BENJAilli_ Joseph Istuley, Esq. No. 'II. 62, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, June 9, .• Slll,—l am directed to acknowledge the receipt of letter declining the offer of Sir Charles Napier's Committee to test the preference of the constituency for himself or Mr. Young, by a canvass of the Liberal electors of the borough. You must allow me to observe upon the impropriety of charging Sir Charles Napier with declining to abide by the decision of a public meeting, when he has in fact attended no less than ten public meetings,' at all of which a vast majority has declared in his favour. On the other hand Mr. Young has not called a single public meeting since the certainty of a dissolution of Parliament has been manifeit. But he did attend the great meeting of the electors at the Yorkshire Stingo, where, not withstanding the profuse distribution of circulars inviting Mr. Young's friends to be present, a large majority held up their hands for Sir Charles Napier. Since therefore the evidence of so many meetings has proved the decided preference of - the electors for the Commodore, and since Mr. Young's Committee decline the only other test, viz. a public canvass, it remains for Sir Charles Napier to pursue the same straightforward course he has hitherto adopted. He will therefore continue his district meetings, and conclude them with one general meeting of all the Liberal electors, of which full notice will be publicly given, of which also you shall have the earliest possible information; - end which Will of course be open to Mr.„YoUng and his friends:'The Committee hare no doubt that on this, as on every previous occ•tsion,, Sir Charles Napier will be received- with that. enthusiasm which has already characterised his'progress"through the borough. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, • JOSEPH IVIMEY, Hon. Secretary. Mr. Benjamin Wall. • . .1. The Yorkshire Stingo, New-road. ,2.' 'f he King and Queen, - Paddington Green. , • 3. The Royal Oak; Bayswater. 4. The Duke of York, Portland Town. ' AtL b, The Lord High Admiral, Christchurch. 6. The Assembly Room, Kentish Town. 7. The Royal Standard, West Pancras. 8. The Portman Arms, St. Mary's. 9. The London Institute, East Pancras. 10. The Camden Head, Camden Town. ST. MARY'S, LAMBETH. Last evening a meeting of the parishioners of St. Mary's, Lambeth, was held at the National School-room, George street, Lambeth-walk. The meeting was called under th e f eel lnwin circumstances :—The —The Churchwardens of the p ar i s h o f St. M'ary, Lambeth, having refused to accede to a requisition, numerously and respectably signed, to convene a meeting of the rate-payers and inhabitants of the parish, to take into con sideration the propositions of her Majesty's Ministers for the reduction of the protective and prohibitory duties on corn, sugar, and timber, and thereby render unnecessary the imposi tion of new taxes, we, therefore request a meeting of the rate payers and inhabitants of the.parish, at the National School room, George-street, Prince's-road, opposite the Workhouse, on Wednesday next, 9th of June, 1841, at five o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of taking the above-mentioned pro yesitions into consideration, and agreeing upon the most ex pedient anode of carrying the same into effect. Signed by up wards of 400 rate-payers. At a few minutes past six o'clock the chair was taken, at the unanimous request of the meeting, by Mr. Wdliam Hawes, brother to the Meinber for the Borough. He said, unless the measures proposed by the Government were speedily carried into laws, there would be less employment, less wages, and, of course, increased discontent; in tact, he thought these mea sures were the inevitable result of the Reform Bill ; the ques tion was whether they had been brought forward soon enough (Cheers, and " That's the question.") That was the ques tion, hut when they saw that after the public mind had been prepared by the public press, they were scarcely able yet to say that they could pa's the measures, what could have been done before ? Sir R. Peel, from the whole tenor of his public life, must naturally be the friend of the Monopolists, and backed as he was by the agricultural interests, the people had a battle to fight that would require the whole of their energies. The question before them was ene of monopoly and place, against free trade and a Government who, he fully believed, deserved well of their country.--( Cheers.) Their great opponents were not Sir Robert. Peel, but Lord Stinley a:sd Sir James Graham, who formerly were the-great friends of " No mono poly ; " but it was will known that the estates of th e l a tt er were deeply mortgaged, and it was from that Blass of landlords only that they met with the most opposition. The Fitzwilliams and the Radnor., all whose estates were their own, were in favour 01 * the measures of the Government, which were those o f f ree trade.--( Cheers.) He requested that all p ersons w h o o ff ere d themselves might have a fair hearing, w h e th er i n f avour o f t h e resolutions he two t Aol fi p e r g proposed or not.—( Chee rs . ) for the Borough here entered the School, T and were loudly cheered. Mr. Ric HA kDSON proposed the first resolution. They were obliged to meet in that room, because—not that 'women were the cause of all evil—but becanse, in that case, the clergyman was the party who had prohibited the Churchwardens from call ing a proper and legally constituted parish meeting. —( Cheers. ) He moved—" That the propositions of her Majesty's Ministers, having for their object the reduction of the protective and prohibi tory duties on corn, sugar, and timber, are calculated to raise the drooping commercial interests of the United Kingdom, by throwing open the respective sources of each nation's pro ducts and wants, to be reciprocated by, !to demands and sup. ply of the others, thus following-out the great law and action of nature. That British capital, skill, and industry, unfettered by impost on the man and the material, can suc cessfully compete with the capital, skill, and industry of aey nation of the earth ; and that a means whereby a market for British manufactures can be obtained is eminently necessary, in the present distressed state of the national resources, and the wretchedness and debasement of the great bulk of the people. That all taxes, direct or indirect, upon human sus tenance, are opposed to the Divine law, and socially impolitic, and that every approach towards the abrogation of such taxes, by whomsoever proposed, or maintained, deserves, and is entitled to our best, untiring, and most zealous support ;" and supported it by relating that at a time wren the poor then ands in the north of Scotland were starving, hundreds of thousands of quarters of wheat were thrown into the river, The pour might starve, but the pockets of the landlords must be tilled at the expense of the multitude. He stood there is a member of the Cora law League, as an agitator, because he could not see why the landlords of the country should live in .luxury, while the thousand:, nay, the millions were starving. The measures of the Government were calculated to benefit the country, and he hoped they would receive the sapporeof the whole working population, The Hon. Gentleman-read a petition presented from a Birmingham artisan, in 1838, showing that he paid taxes to the amount of bs, 3id. upon his neces caries every week, and praying for a property tax. He called upon the meeting to study that petition , and they would fi n d that the Corn-laws were not only cruel and unjust, but im pious. ious He hoped every one present would resolve to support the present Government in their ,endeavours to ameliorate the condition of the poorer classes. Mr. Minus seconded the- motion, and proved from the census that the population of the parish of Lambeth had doubled within twenty years, and was now not less than 120,000, and the parish, in consequence of the provision laws. were taxed to the amount of 60,0001. a year. The offered protection of Be. a quarter was, he was convinced, equal to all the Poor-rates, tithes, &c,, which wore imposed upon land, and therefore our farmers ought and would be able 40 eompeta with the foreign grovver. Suppase it were to threw some little land out of cultivation, it would enable the grazier to give beef and mutton to the working classes at rather' less than a famishing price. Including the timber duties he calculated that the measures of the Government would relieve the parish of Lambeth of at least 100,0001. a year, all of which would give increased employment to operatives. The Corn-lawe were in operation in Ireland, yet the wages of the labourer were stated to be only 1 2/d. a day. He accounted for that by the fact that manufactures were not extended in Ireland, but contrasting it with the price of labour in America, it was evident that the Corn-laws did not maintain the price of wages. Let the manufactures of England be annihilated, and it would not be long before the artisans even of London would find it mi l ieus to them, He cordially seconded the resolution, and p upon them the necessity of keeping up th e ag i tat i on u le of the propositions.--( Hear. ) Mr. SOUTIINVELL strongly supported the resolution, and de. precated any Chartist or oth er Interru p tio n to the unanimity which was so essential in such a strait as t he country had now arrived at. The people of thi s ; e l s the , country would see better days, machine must worktthe according united will their when they were wise enough -to have n o t i Xel but for the pur poses of revenue. He trusted that ever y m a n ansengst them would be active—that each would - p ut h i s shoulders to the wheel, political and of a people united upon sound p rinci ples. The auti will. the Ngere power e thousands of their fellow-citizens. free trade principles were the cause .of unspeakable mise r y t o ina withstand -citizens. Let them think on what Lord Bacon said, " that knowledg e i s power." Let them be lieve that doctrine, and act upon it, and the Poor-law and th e Corn-law would not stand. one lour. The Duke o f Ri c h. could mond, beaming with benevolence, threatened, if these laws were r epealed, that he would go abroad with all his property. They had then to make their choice—either make up their minds to have no import of corn, or they must have an ex port of Dukes.-L( Cheers and laughter.) But he, for one, would prefer to have an import of corn, for although they could do without Dukes, they must lean upon the staff of life. —(Laughter.) There must be something essentially wrong in our legislation, where thousands were allowed to starve and wallow in rags, when nature had been so bountiful to this coun try. The usual organs of the Tories showed what their mind was, and the Standard one of the most honest of the lot, a few days ago said that the country would be as rich if the whole manufacturing towns were annihilated and ploughed over—those were the sentiments of the Tories. Then if the working classes chose to support them, they deserved to re main in that bondage from which the Tories would not re lease them. He supported the resolution as an instalment; he looked forelard to free and unrestricted trade in all things. —(Cheers.) To do any good they must agitate, agitate, agitate.—(Louti, cheers.) • Mr. HALL supported the resolution, and called upon the working classes not to support the Whigs, but above all things to shun a Tory, not as one suspected of having the plague, &c. but as one actually having it- - (Loud cheers.) After re futing the fallacies respecting our being independent on foreign countries, by showing that at the hottest tittte of the war in 1809 and 1810 we were liberally supplied notwithstanding the edicts, of Buionaparte. It was a well-known fact that tradel would at ill• times force itself--we even- sent rousketiao Plane& for the purpose of fighting OVelves — we woeld at all times , command 114Plieta owlish for a full supply, Mr. WILLIAMS, the Char tist baker, then came forwird, and argued that a repeal of the Corn-laws could only reduce tl'os price of the 41b. loaf two-pence ; that might be a saving t o a working man, with a family, of four-pence per day ; but he would lose from eight-pence to a shilling a-day in his wages. (The speaker went at considerable length into this line of ar gument, amidst the utmost impatience of the great majority of the meeting.) Another Chartist, a mere boy, wished to address the meet ing ; but being neither a rate-payer, nor an inhabitant of the parish, the meeting almost unanimously refused to hear him. The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. M. ;APLEon moved the next resolution— " Thai her Majesty's present Ministers having declared in Parliament their adherence to, and their determination to pro pose, and carry into effect, measures in accordance with th, principles expressed in' the preceding resolution, this meeting pledges itself, individually and collectively, to a.:4 them, b) using all just and reasonable influence within the constituene of their own borough, in returning fit and proper men to Par liament, by stimulating and exciting those of other consti. tuencies to imitate their example, and by affording the public such means of information and deliberation upon the subject, by meetings, petitions, discussions, and lectures, as may best effectuate the purposes of this meeting." He was not a Whig ; but he would support them in their pre sent measures because he thought they would save . increased taxation and benefit the trade of the country, and, at a matter of course, increase the employment for the working classes; and, under such circumstances, it would be impossible to re duce wages. Mr, Hint seconded the motioti. I Mr. ED WA 11DS suppoitecitheTesoletion. The Meeting were o, em t,b b e. : l l , : reo t .nr h ia a et t si , own w e4o h re a , t oo e t v bo e e r ooo m ri gol ig in h a, t tvoe b rar e s t io h nf e intb i t n ee i r s e d ps e ut e .b d t s ic of debt,the M.P., then' came fo . 'rward, and was_ a r n e (d c L e t i bo v ue eil tw\;11: 11 hi l eirg r he . :a-c, F. s , 4 „ , with immense eh:Pr...". He said be had, during the eight years he had held a see: ;ii thy House of Commons, by their suffrages, been in his place :? stout one, for their cheers.) They were now called upe;;: void wins o g t 1,,, m t a o nboapt battles were to remember that it would be it st-f.) enemies, the monopolists, were wealthy, powerful, and crafty ; but he had no doubt the hone.ty of those entrusted with the elective franchise would beat them. He was a manufacturer, but he wanted no protection.—( Loud cheers.) He had always condemned all monopolies, and he trusted the present agitation would never cease until all fell before the pubic opinion, and the legislation of the country was put upon a just and proper footing.—(Cheers.) The monopolists were trusting to the divisions among the Liberals, and the ignorance which existed amongst them—and that was the reason why they would not vote money for the education of the people. They voted readily whatever was wanted for the army and the navy, or for the Church—(Cheers)—but they would not hear for a moment anything of increasing the vote for education. A young-gentlemanlyLlooking tall boy interrupted - the Hon. Member several thnes,and was at last ejected from thehes!ings. .. . he would never cowl-te the n - that insist upon the , 'Youth being 'restored to his place. , It . nan i t H an A y w th z in s g ' y e i h ol a e i Ze in fOr s a a n id exprestioa of opinionhe was, however,. stated that he had gone home. Mr. ]{AWES,resnmed, and said• he did not wish for a change in the Corn-laWs merely to reduce prices—what he, Wanted•rwas to have a fullsuppltof corn, a steadiness of price, and increased trade.—(Cheers. ) 'would soots • have an op portunity of addressing his constituents, and he would be glad to explain the whole of his conduct, and come when it would that he must return the trust reposed in him, he would do so untainted with one personal object —(Cheers. ) Mr. Terrwrsoii D'EYNCOU .then came forward, and, like his colleague, was received with much cheering. They had now arrived at the very threshhold of actual reform (Cheers)—and if the people continued their agitation, they would not only obtain the abolition of the Corn-laws, but they would also obtain a reform of the Reform Bill.--( Cheers. ) After eulogising the character of Mr. Hawes, he said they might find a more effectual colleague for him, but they could not get one who would serve them more honestly,--( Cheers, and cries of " No, no, you have always been consistent.") But if they again reposed their trust in him, he would again serve them with the same honest fearless ness that he had already done.—(Cheers.) Mr. Boss, a working man, would support the measures of the Government, but he would not have it understood that he supported any Minister who would not extend the franchise to the whole people. He did not think that' there had ever been any intention of passing the measures—(Laughter)—and though he wished to see them carried, he did not like to ap pear to support what was mere clap-trap. The resolution was then passed unanimously. A petition founded upon the resolutions was then agreed to, and thanks having been vuted to Mr. Hardwick for the use of the school-room, and to the Chairman, the meeting broke up. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. CHRONICLE.—A very strong desire for what is called a Conservative Government is said to exist in this country. We apprehend that it does ; and that the fact might be put more correctly were it said that there are several very strong desires for that object. The wish is not one, but many. Its name is Legion. The peculiarity of the case is, that these various de siren are not quite so congruous with each other, or with the limited powers of any Government that can possibly be formed, as to afford the prospect of their gratification. They are desires that only work well for Opposition purposes; they are hopes that would expire in what seemed their fruition, leaving those who indulged them only " cursed with every granted prayer." The character of deceptiveness elings about every portion of the Peel policy, and marks for its own every probable development of that policy. The corn monopolists desire a Peel administra tion to sustain the present starvation laws in their full enor mity. They think the country would be none the worse for the ruin of all the great manufacturing towns. The prohi bition of foreign grain could then be made absolute ; rents might be doubled or trebled upon their present doubled or trebled amount of what they were fifty years ago. They for get that Sir Robert Peel is not totally blind, though they are, to the dependence .f agriculture upon flourishing manufac tures for its prosperity. They forget th a t th e p l e d ge to a sliding sc a le is no pledge to details, which may be varied indefinitely, as the expediency of the occasion may demand. They overlook the embarrassment that e Y.arise from such promises as thos e o f Sir Geor , • ...t 4 to large constituencies, and which, h owe ' wily in tended, may hereafter have som , of retro spective and compulsory truth driven i But all this could not be forgotten, were their desire ory Govern. ment accomplished. The Anti Corn-law a on,_ much as it unsettles w the country, and disturbs both corn rcial arid agri cultural operations, is but a ripple on the ace, compared with the tempestuous form which it would assume. And what would they do with their Tory Gov• • ment, or their Tory Government with them ? Their bitterest enemy could scarcely be dissatisfied with the prospect before them. The confederated monopolists desire a Peel Ministry. Each class thinks to keep its own portion of plunder, and so they con spire against the public interest. As an Opposition they have succeeded. Their leader exults in having no Budget ti produce. He jeers his opponent, borrowing a frag ment of Canning's wit, (" Where Patience, beside the bottomless pool of despondency, sits angling for impossibilities"), marring it in the appropriation, and the con spiracy is in a most gleesome state. But the new Chancellor of the Exchequer will have to angle for the impossibilities of such new taxes as the people will rather endure than touch any monopoly whatever. Does he not wi-h ha may catch them ? What will they be ? A house-tax ? That would be very pa latable indeed to the town constituencies. High postage again ? Very agreeable to the t ra di ng i n t erests. O r w i ll some o' s f the monopolies be sacrificed after all ? They will scarcely adhere so closely, when one or two may serve for Jonases to the rest, as they do in opposition, where the work is simply that of ne gation. Few weeks will elapse before, should they attain it, they would look very blank on their victory. 0 how they will watchiair the new taxes, and the effect upon the country of the proposition ! TIMES,—A report will be found in our columns of to day, which, while it forbids us to despair of the ultimate safety of one of the two transatlantic steamers which have oc oasioned so much anxiety, rffords a striking instance of that gross and unfeeling nonchalance on the part of captains of vessels which, we regret to say. has not been singular on this occasion. It has ever been the just pride of the _British sailor to be the first, not only in encountering danger, but in relieving distress, and that at all hazards ; and surely if there bo any case where the exercise of these noble qualities could be pre-eminently called for, it would ba in a case where not only the feelings of individuals, but the sympathies of the whole British nation have been most painfully excited. Under such circumstances, it will be a matter of no little surprise and indignation to our readers to learn that the commander of the Osprey steamer, from whose account our report is taken, should have left to othe rs th e t as k o f h a ili ng t h e steamer which 11-e perceived to be evidently disabled, and " passed by" himself "on the other side." It seems to be the peculiar kit of this unfortunate vessel to fall in with a set of mariners who appear to entertain as great a horror of ascertaining her real character as if she were the Flying Dutchman himself. We trust, for the honour of the British flag, that we shall hear of no more instances of this unfeeling and unseamanlike conduct. POST.—Upon the eve of a general election it is of great importance to the public generally to be furnished with some test, more worthy of being depended upon than professions at the hustings generally are, of the real characters• of public men. Such a test is furnished by the proceedings in the House of Commons on Tuesday—first in the case of the con versation preceding the order made upon the clerk of the peace for the county of Hertford ; and, secondly, in the de bate upon Mr. Wynn's motion for a direction to the Attorney- General to prosecute a certain Mr. Webster for bribery at St, Alban's. It has always seemed to us that the persons who most ostentatiously profess what they call " Liberal princi ples " are the greatest tyrants in existence. We have taken many opportunities of showing this both from the conduct of public men, and the language of public journals of the " Libe ral" party. Now, we hope that throughout Great Britain there, is among the people a wholesome detestation of practical tyranny and injustice, whatever may be the profess sions of those who indulge in such practice ; and in so far as " Liberal " politicians can be convicted of tyranny and par tiality in . public matters,.we hope that they may be hindered from receiving the trust of legislative power at the hands of the constituent body. We, therefore, beg that the constituents of those "Liberal" Members who concurred in advising the order to be made upon Mr. Storey will consider the reckles s despotissn of temper which these Members displayed. No one can doubt that the fashion of Mr. Tom Duncombe's Liberalism is as unimpeachable as the fashion of his coat. He professes the most ultra championship of the most unbounded liberties of the people. And yet what says he to Mr Storey ? Why, be says this, " You have a document in your possession which you say you cannot copy except at very considerable trouble and expense ; but I tell you, Sir, I don't care for that. Your business is to comply with the order of the House, and I won't listen for a moment to your excuses about the trouble and expense to yourself. You say the document is not yours, and that it belongs to the county, I don't care for that either. I know, that you have the document, and I have the sanction of the House for de manding that you give it up, or a copy of it. You must obey. As to the consequences to yourself, you may settle that matter with those whom it may concern. I don't care for those conse quences—l only say that you must obey the order." The same thing was maintained by the other " Liberal" Members who supported Mr. buncombe. This is their practical regard for freedom and justice when they happen to have absolute power in their hands. To us this seems most disgusting, and we hope that many of the electors, to whom these gentlemen must soon appeal, will think as we do. HERALD.—The speech of Mr. Hutt, on the bribery busi saess of St. Alban's, was more than ordinarily offensive. The whole argereent of the Whigs was suicidal t 0 their theo r i es , though consistent with, their practice. .Bribery, corruption, and so forth, had been always abominable to the utninsede 'grees and batl'met With their due share of reprobation, as long at they could be,: justly unjustly, fastened upon the Tories. A whole racration. of patriots lived, nourished, and fattened A CARD FOR THE TORIES. Who opposed the admission of the people of England to po litical existence? The Tories. Who hanged and transported the people ? and who con trived the plots fir which they suffered ? Th. Tories. Whh, durlng the long reign, of George 111., oppressed and insulted the rople of England? The Tories, Who opposed, and attempted the destruction of, the Reform Bill ? The Tories, Who insulted the Queen publicly, and attempted to do so even in her very hous'thold ? The Tories, , Who opposed the edu'eation.of the children of the rising ge neration ? The Tories. Who insulted the people of England with the term "swinish multitude ?" The Tories. Who assisted to carry the Fi r ew Poor-law, and then basely attempted to make it the means of driving the people into re bellion? The Tories. Who attempted to secure monopoly and robbery under the cloak of humanity ? The Tories. Who was it insulted the founders and patrons of Mechanics' and similar institutions? The Tories. Who refused inquiry into the well-known scandalous Pen sion List? The Tories. Who refus , cl inquiry into the odious Corn-laws? The Tories. Who refused the starving labourer, yet claimed for them selves, the right to buy in the cheapest mark:t ? The Tories. People of England, by these things let the Tories be tried at the hustings. A GOOD RATER OF TORYISM. PRICE OF WHEAT AT DANTZIC AND LONDON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN: Bristol, June 3, 1841. Stu,--You noticed in your Paper of yesterday a table pub lished in London, containing the collateral Prices of Wheat at Berlin and in this country. I have by me a brief abstract, the result of a similar inquiry, substituting Dantzic fur Berlin : In 1796 Average Price of Wheat in England 853. 7d. Dantzic 365. 7d. England 1139. 61, Dantzic 525. 9ds England 1345. 4d. Dantzic 525. 9d. England 71s. Gd. Dantzic 445. 6d. England 107 s. 11d. Dantzic 38s. Id. England 107 s. Od. Dantzic 655. 2d. Englansl . 795. ld. Dantzic ' 325. V. In 1800 In 1801 In 1802 In 1810 In 1817 In 1519 From this table it appears that the difference between the highest and lowest prices in both markets, during the period embraced was—ln Dantzic 325. bd. }per quarter. In England 625. la The sudden variation in the price at Dantzic, in the years 1817 and 1819, results from the extraordinary demand occa sioned by the dearth in this country from the failure of the harvest in 1816 ; and in the converse of this, subsequent to the abundant harvest of 1817. It may be added that the ave rage price during the time referred to, was, In Dantzic 465. 2d. S per quartor. In England 100 s. Od. Your very obedient servant, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—As you have on a former occasion given publicity to a letter from me, I trust you will not now refuse to lend a part of your paper to give publicity to the following : hectors of Warwickshire ! On a former occasion I took the liberty of addressing you on the subject of the Corn-laws, and I lament, that you neglected to act upon advice given with the best intentions. Electors of Warwickshire ! A dissolution of Parliament is near at hand. Allow me to ask if you are satisfied with your present Members. If I thought you wore I should not now be addressing you ; but as I an well aware that a great num ber of electors are very much dissatisfied with them, I take the liberty of again tendering a little advice. Shakspeare says "There is a tide in the affairs of men which, if taken at the turn, leads on to fortune." Electors--The tide is now in your favour, and it remains with yon to avail your selves of the opportunity. Will you again return such men as Shirley and Mordaunt ?—Men without a spark of enthu siasm—men who are fit only to sit in a lady's drawing-room, and fondle their lap-dogs—men who ever since they have sat in the House have never once opened their mouths to say a single word for their country. Men of Warwickshire ! I ex pect better things of you. Why not return Mr. Bolton King ? —a man who has been tried, and is at all events better than the others. But perhaps you will say he intends contesting Warwick, so he may, but if he does is he not sure to oust a Liberal ? The Castle interest is much increased of late, there fore it must be rash, to say the least of it, to weaken the Liberal interest by dividing it. Electors of the Borough and County of Warwick !—Return no man who will not pledge himself to support a repeal of the Corn-laws—and remember that at the ensuing struggle " England expects every man to do his duty." I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, Warwick, June 7, ie4t. H. H. F. CORN AVERA GEN. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF RRITISIi CORN, Far the Week ended Jane 9, 1841, made up from thro Returns of the Inspector; in the different Cities and 'Pewils in England anal Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat......... figs. 4d. Oats Barley Os. 7d. 1 Rye ..... 553. 40 i Pease 338. Ed. AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS. Week ending! WhIrEAT. ,OARLIV(.I OATS. I RYE. ' BRANS. PE.1.911 April3o May 7 14 21 28 June 4 ...... 63 8 31 8 23 0 35 0, 38 7 3S 1 63 2 31 7 22 5 3.5 10 i3b 7 34 3 62 5 :31 2 22 7 31 8 3 , 1 5 37 9 61 6 31 9 V 2 8 33 3 3.3 2 31 5 (1l 6 al 0 122 4 :1 7 33 4 38 0 02 4 29 7 22 4135 4i 38 3 , 36 9. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGILS OF THE SIX iv'tylCs Wheat fi2s 51. Oats :t ) .. Pd. I Beans ‘l , :s 5d Barley., DUTILS OW FORWIGN CORN. Wheat 24e. Bd. Oata Barley lts. 10d. I Rye THE MARKETS. COAL MARKET. ShipS arrived since last market day, 411 s. d. Adair's ., 15 6 Bell, Hobson & Co. Hartley : 4 ?. Blaydon Main l4 ' Hebburn Main l7 01 Molywed Ma n lB 0 Sew Tanfield Moor lt 01 Old 'I atitield Moor l4 C Ord's liedhugh South Hartley l5 1 Smith's Pontop l4 0 Tantiod Moor Bute's l6 1 West Wylana .......... ..~ West Hartley ....... ...... Walls End Bell and Brown IS 9 Walls E: d I,ewic ,, e and Co. IS 1 Walls End Brown's'...., l6 6 Walls End Clennell Walls End .3osfo - th Walls End Heaton IS C Walls End Hilda . ... 17 6 Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. a. to a. 55 64 55 65 57 CA CO 55 65 59 61) 60 63 56 64 58 63 53 64 50 Rd 58 66 51 63 59 69 CA 63 53 6t 59 69 f 2 71 58 62 56 62 12 64 62 66 ERPOOL ish, White, Red ... :h, Welch, a , White.... Red .... Ig- Per Quarter. Boston ...... s. to s. 18 22 43 29 23 :•7 20 24 26 22 30 22 28 18 21 23 25 22 30 21 26 22 2:3 21 24 28 12 28 38 24 15 21 SO 26 30 24 27 Itraintiee It ighton Cambridge Chichester Dutunow Grantham Grimsby Hai!sham Hitchin Ipswich Lewes Lynn Maidstone Norwich Petworth horn ford Sandwich Tnetford Wisbeeh Witham Yarmouth 23 3 , 1 '2d 33 31 32 20 :33 2EI gU 24 SJ CORN M kRICET per 701 b. •. WHEAT, Engli and Manx , Scotcl Irish, ...... Welsh, at id Scotch, per 451 b..., Forell OATS, English, - Irish - Foreign SA KLEY, English, Idaltin, ---- Scotch and Irish -- Feeding BEANS, EngHA, per Imperial quarter Irish, &c. . Foreign , English, per Imperial quarter _ Foreign Flme, English, per 210111. -- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per Qat ~„ ...... , jNnIAN COIRAT,'w..r 410.1). ....... ... RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter ......... ...•.. 0.1.11 PEABI3 ig, per Imp. quarter—, pet 601bs. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Bean.. a. to S. 35 38 35 40 39 44 40 42 35 40 36 40 36 40 36 40 34 45 37 40 34 at 34 38 38 40 38 40 40 42 34 42 35 43 :0) 40 35 37 35 40 40 41 June S. 1111.. Ug. tid, 11.11. 9 4 0.. 610 .... 7 2 .... 7 4 .... 8 2 .... 210 1111. 211 Pease. 0 0 ~ 34 0 • 4 0 3 42 0 38 0 40 0 .. 40 0 0 . 47 0 .42 0 .. 25 .. 24 0 33 -0 4i 0 f. d. Walls:End Hotspur ..6 Walls End Killingworth Walls: End Witham v :slls End Belmont Wells End 3 End East Helton Walls F • Haswell n. %%ails End:lle - , 4le Y Walls End Helton .. • • :31 6 Walls End Larnbton Walls End Russell's Hetton Walls End Carrtdoc 2l I. Walls End Hartlepool 2l .1 Walls End Kelloc 2l 0 Walls End Adelaide l9 6 Walls End Brown's Deanery 18 6 Walls End Clarence Helton 16 3 Walls End Tees Helton 16 0 Cowpcn Halbeath S. ID S. 39 48 37 42 38 41 at 42 38 43 P 4 36 36 41 34 38 31 39 34 40 34 38 33 41 40 44 34 37 38 43 38 39 to 103 3il 9 9 8 0 8 10 8 tS 10 6 3 6 3 0 0 0 36 o 4 4 3 10 44 U 40 0 42 0 41 0 30 0 .50 0 48 0 tl7 0 37 P o ,f 1: b /rz ~~ EVENING DESTRUCTION Am PiII"LIEATAE. ASTLEY'S I LATEST PARTICrIA • The excit e s- ae„t ---- C : BIENT oF S t AND -7- ACCURATE'STATK,' ErtTY CONSUMED axis DAAIAGEI), - produced by the "destruclien of this theatre h as in ia's . ',se and o•' tree abated. Wednesday- the , Westruinster-road. -ler avenues leading to the ruins were, densely thronged 4!: crowds of. all grades. In . the curse of the day a great number of the nobility and gentry visited the spot in their T.:ages, and several were permitted to enter the desolatestretta. Nothing rethains of •The thettre ;bin.. the external ' walls frontage facing the Westminster -road, which must be pelted' down. Most. of the, engines continued werking en the Nita Y" • &ring Tuesday night and the griktaer 'portiun if Wedoesday morning. The theatre was considered the largest of the Miners. and was capable of holding upwards of 3,000 persons. ti was exceedingly lofty, having one tier of boxes and two galleries, besides a spacious warerooan or workshop above the ceiling. The circle occupied nearly three-fourths or the pit, being. JOO feet in circumference, and the stage upwards of 50 feet in depth, 70 feet in width, and 40 feet in lisight. There was a complete ride round the stage of sufficient width to alloy. six horses abreast, and there were extensive painting-rooms on each side. The back of the stage act.onid the party wall of the Pheasant public-house, in Stangate, which, from the en trance to the theatre in the Westminster-road, was a space o nearly 300 feet, and the width in the centre of the building about 130 feet. Some few months ago a large brick building was added to the establishment, on the southern side, and con verted into stables and dressiug-rooms. From a report made by the brigade force on Tuesday af ternoon to the different Insurance Companies, it appears that the property destroyed and injured is to the following extent. In the Westminster Bridge-road, besides the destruction of the theatre, are the houses-- No. 6, occupied by Messrs. Miller and Field, booksellers and stationer?, which has received much damage to the roof and to the back part. 'I he firm arc said to be insured in the Plicenlk. Fire-office to the amount of 3,000/. Thy building is insured for 5001. in the Imperial Office. No. 5, tenanted by Mr. Rogers, linenilraper, similarly damaged. Insured in the Unicn and Imperial Office. No. 4, occunied by Mr. Anstey, hat and cap maker, damaged by water and hasty removal. Not insured. The premises are covered by an insurance in the Imperial. No. 3, inhabited tiy Mr. Smith, butcher, damaged furniture. which was uninsisred. The premises are covered by an Law ante in the Imperial. On the other side of the theatre, No. 7, belonging to. Mr. Rush, li•:eused-victualler, considerable damage to the back of the 1. - dilding by lire, and the furniture by removal. Tke latter in'Ared in the British Fire-office, and the premises in the Ile perial-offiee to the amount of 5001. No. 9, Mr. Raper, woollen-draper and tailor, damaged by fire and water. Insured in the Sun and Imperial offices, No. 10, belonging to Mr. Gray, oil and colourrean, slightly damaged by water and removal. Insured. No. 11, occupied by Mr. Lucas, haberdasher, mach dam age to the furniture and contents by water and removal. Partly insured in the Imfe.ial. No. 12, tenanted by Mr. Francis, oyster-shop, greatly damaged. Insured in the Imperial-office. No. Roof water perial- lIQUSES DAMAGED 114 AxtrityriteaTaE-now. 30, tenanted by Mr. Barnsley, rulo-snaker, and •theri. partly consumed and house damaged throughout by and hasty removal. The premises it.snred in the In. office. No. :31, M. Wood, boot-maker, soma darnaza. Insured is the Imperial. No. 32, M. Beckson, similarly damaged. Insured in the I tnper ial. No. 33, occupied by Mr. Gibson, tobacconist, and other in apartments. Back part of the roof off. House insured ick the Plicetaix. No. 34, Air. Haern, boot and shoe maker, some damage. A M PHITHEATRII-PLACE. Houses Nos. 1,2, and 3, tenanted by families. before er lrss damaged by water and removal. The inmates are unin sured ; the buildings are insured. Two houses situate in Palace-row have sustained damagi; but not of any serious magnitude. The roof of (xne of them was burnt off. The buildings are clieried :by an insurance. Stangate-street—No. 38, the Pireesaut public-house, be longing to Mr. William Johns, considerible damage to the roof and upper part of the house by fire; furniture, &c. al. most destroyed by remova l . M r. Johns is insured in the 'Vie tualler's Fire Office; the house insured to the amount of 5001. in the Imperial. The houses No. 39, belonging to Mr. Dalton, gas-fitter, and No. 40, llr. Williatns, general dealer, considerably injured. The buildings are insured. Nine houses, occupies by five•andstwenty families, princi pally labouring classes, situate on the south side of the nkse street to the sowb of the theatre, greatly scorched by tit* flames and the windows broken by the heal. The damige to the furniture and their contents is very considerable. None of the inmates are insured. 'Nie whole of the houses are in cured in the Imperial office. The amount lost by the different insurance companies is very great. Astley's Theatre is insured in the following offices : The Royal Exchange, 4,000/. ; Imperial, 2,000/. ; sun, 1,51.0/. total .E 7,500 On the dwelling-house occupied -ty Mr. Ducrow and family, insured by Mr. West, the proprietor, in the Imperial office 300 And on the machinery, scenes, fittings-up, &c., in the theatre, the property of Mr. West, in the same office 500 T0ta1.... 48,300 Most of the houses that adjoined the theatre. mentrioncd -in the above report were insured in the Imperial, and to 4o amount, it is said, of upward, of 6,000/. '1 he loss, however, will not exce e d 6001. M r. Ducrow is a great sneerer, being wholly uninsured. His loss last night was reported to be at least 10,0001. Last evening a general meeting of tl e ladies and gentlemen engaged at th e A mp hi t h eatre was held at the Spread Eagle Tavern, Mason-street, Lambeth, for the purpose of taking into consideration the most efficient measures to be adopted. in consequence of this dreadful calamity. Mr. Laws was called to the chair. After some discussion -a committee, con sisting of Messrs. Widdicomb, Shepherd, Hillier; MIMS, Broadfoot, anthsome other gentlemen, was appointed to wait dtt Mr. Duerow and Mr. We.,t, the proprietors, to ascertain their , intentions. • NAVAL INTEL L GENCE. (From the Brighton Gatitte.) PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9.—The Bellerophon, 7 3 , Aasten, and Nautilus, 16, Lieut. Beaufoy, have been putout commission, and both will be docked and surveyed. The schooner Fair Rosamond, commanded by Lieut. Batman. will go out of the harbour on Friday, destined for the Afrldan st al ion. The name of the Captain appo'nted to sacred Sr Chalet Napier in the command of the Powerful, 84, has not yet tract: spired. The Rapid, tender-brig, Lieut. Tryon, is still off ` the Sus & coast, affording protection to the fishery. The steamer Alban, Mr. King, master,: his proceeded Lublin with the depot of the 82d Regiment, and thence will ge t 3 Sheerness. - 11;;;;;;;;nds the Edinburgh, 72,4,Captain Henderson, coil Implacable, 72, Captain Harvey, to Lisbon, to be stationed h i the Ta:,4us. The Dublin, 50, flag-ship of Reit. Admiral Thomas, is gettat en in dock, and will shortly be masted. Seamen en a t i er wt preri fig freely for this ship, for the South Americen station. The,Sapphire, troop-ship, Mr. Cole, master, is on her wa,,,, home from the Leeward Islands, and may be sliortly v ezo i a . The steamer Spitfire, commanded by Lieutenant Tri ag i um, having despatches for Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Harley , mid l m Ve o s u l t h ln a d nd ia Fal m outh. , h B supernumeraries aba etoes to touch r at the hpely The Pique, 36, Captain Boxer, is daily expected from Sivisir. ness. Captain Alexander Ellice, M.l'., for Harwich, it .5 • ported, is to have the Pique, vice Boxer, appointed Cia zus , dure at Jamaica. . The Electra, 16, Commander Mainwaring, may be meats& is England with specie from the Brazils at the end o f / t o. The ; eo s re r s i te n si,l.64D.iniw, M; mn 16, h_aslei ft h testatioorifaorh, r e eh B ll ; AT . a - 1 - -- Id veruotok - Is HARBOU it.—Queen, Victory, Exrelknt, Royal George yacht, Dublin, Bittern, Fair Rosamond, ›, - ,: c h o , an d gagteadera. THE WEATHPI,LNooN, JUNE 10. • ROYAL GALLERY 0.7 SCIENCE, ADE.LAIDZ.ZTRSEIN lizroin°:ter Thermometer._ 60 -- Highest 00 f Lowest ... .. 49 Wind N.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOY I YS). I . l,:ssELs Emir %%Ml.—Prospero, from Lisbon, 6Lli ; Talbot, London, for St. Andrew's, New firaoswieir, 7th ult., lap. 39, long. 10 ; Lady of the Islas, Cardiff, to Lis. don, tith, lat. 45, long. 9, by the Calcutta, arrived at Dirt. mouth. Cane Grove, of Liverpool, 2516 Jan. , lat Ib, long% /47 E. ; Lancaster (ship) on the Line, 6th Feb., 14oz. 61E. ; North Star, of Jersey, for f:lauritius, 20tb ; Ida, Ces l ~ to (lull, 22d; Zoe, Ilolmes, same day, by the Cherokee, er r i vo t at Cork. Elizabeth, London, to Demerara, lat. 20, 14 tit Asia, arrived off Falmouth. Madelaine, I\; i tsati, to LT }, 14th May, off Bermuda; Taguar, steer, 10 the eastwar4 24th May, off the Azores, by the Jane, EvareAt, arrived 4 tordeaux. __ SPO RTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES-17ssititnAr. The inferior quality of the sport announced in yesterrilf li,t, had the usual effect on the attendance. which, notwiln standieg a great improvement. in the weather, was unmomonly thin ; the stands were half empty, and the thimble-riggers and pickpockets, with their persccetors, the police, fineing their legitimate avocations were sinecures, were enabled to . 71. 1 9 y the racing in comfort. That the company lacked fashion. as well as numbers will be gathered from the following short :list : Duke of Rutland, Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Betlforer c Mar quis of W es t m i nster, Marquis of Nersaanby, L or d -- i ''.! eul, Lord Albemarle, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Kinnaird, Lori I C. Manners, Lord Miltown, Lord Maidstone. Lord E. nuk e ui Lord Macdonald, Lord Drumlanrig, Lord Wilton, Lord CIA 6.. terfield, Lord Aboyne, Lord Somerton, &c, ; Baron Austen; Sir J. Shelley, Sir M. Farquhar, Sir W. W. Wyn ~. Boni' G. Anson, Mit. G. Fitzroy, Hon. J. Macdonald ; Hon. C. Forester, Hon. C. Murray, Hon. H. Baring. Col. Peel, Col. Singe, Col. Weste nra ; M essrs. Greville, Gardner, Payne Irby, laylv, Newton, jun., Portman, Knox, Balkeley, Sloan e Stanley, Aia r ty n , H ungerford, Rothschild (if), AI. Stanley Pbidimore, &c. The racing, which was cut down by forfeits to three events, commenced with Plate of 50/. for maiden horses, three vrs, Tat 41b; folar yrs, Bst 81b; five yrs and upwards, fiat 216 ; mares and gelding; allowed 31bs. Swinley Course. Mr. Osbaldost on's ch fby the Colonel, Galatea, 3 yrs,..(Nat) I Mr. Pettit's Emotion, 3yn ........ ~. 2 . Betting -6 to 4on the Colonel filly, which made 411 the running, and won by a length cleverly. Sweepstakes of 100 son. each, h ft, for 3 years old coital/ Est bib. Old mile. (10 Subs Colonel Peel's Cameleon, brother to 'Whim ........... (Nat) I Duke of B e df or d' s J o h n O ' Ghaunt. .... ...... ...•,...,,, 11 to 8 on Carueleon. John O'Ghaunt made and run ning to the di s t ance where C-isineleon wen t t o him, after a moderate ra ce won b y half a length. Swinley Stakes of 25 sues. each, 15 ft, for 3 it 7st 41.4, ikel . 4 yrs Est 10Ib ' • fillit a and geldings allered bl p bs. La st m il it and half. (4 Stabs.) Sir G. Heathc4te's Bokhara, 4 '''.,rs (Chapple), *liked fewer. Her Majesty's Plate of .100 78 21 0 4 Ts, 9st 21b ; 5 yrs, 10st ; (I e andaged, 105151 b " 1,1 . ,rs 'guineas, 3 yrs, I.- - . rola ex Mile Post, o n" " 3 7.. d and in. I. Mr. Goodmarn'' -14. :tgrade, 3 yrs w•' .( crouch ) I Mr. Pettit's 1- '7,..ngolee, 3 yrs... ~.• 2 Mr. Di Z u r. i s Miss Stiltora 2 yrs ~• •• 4 • '''.l,sitasi ; if to I aget Belgratio I Pe":,n g -15 to 6 on "..ilist and b to 1 egst Langoler. Belgrade cantered :a front for at least a mile 11,11 d a half, when Miss Stilton. ruined to the front and made rod running to the old m i "., turn, where she bolted; Belgrade resumed hits l ead , wu titained it to the end, and won cleverly by (length. T h . - Loronation Stakes of 100 son. each, b y ft, for 3 yr, old . fillies, Bst 71b each. New tn;le. (9 Subs.) Lord Westminster's b f Gliustiee.... .............. . waked over- LATEST cue merritve. ~.. 2to 1 asst St. Francis- i 2 t'; =Pet Lane...cost 2to 1 apse Dkr - vitbury 115 to t ag,s 'Jahnsk It is said that Nat wal ride Bloomsburf,John Day, St. F.ancis ; and Noble, Lanercost.