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

EVENING EDITION THE PUSEYITE CONTROVERSY. (Abridged from the Leeds Illigencer, a Tory Journal.) [The following account appears rather late in our pages, but it is so necessary to complete the picture and the history of the controversy now raging on the Church, and it exhibits the party spirt of the priest hood in such a clear light, that we shall gratify our readers by inserting it. Dr. Hook, our readers will be aware, is a Puseyite, and they will admire the de cency of the clergy in thanking him after the Bishop bad been obliged to call him to order.] On Wednesday evening the Anniversary Meeting of the Leeds District Society for the Promotion of Chris trian Knowledge, was, held in the Music-hall, Albion street, Leeds, and was very numerously attended. The Lord Bishop of Ripon presided ; and amongst the clergy and laity present were the Venerable and Reverend J. R. Wilberforce, Archdeacon of the East Riding ; the Rev. Dr. Hook, Vicar of Leeds ; the Rev. Dr. Holmes, Master of the Free Grammar School ; and a great number of other clergymen and gentlemen. The accustomed prayers having been offered by the Rev. Dr. Hook, The Lord Bishop opened the meeting by a speech. The Lord Bishop announced that the second reso lution would be moved by the Rev. Dr. Hook, the Vicar of the parish. The Rev. Dr. HOOK immediately rose, and was re ceived with the most cordial cheering, which lasted for some time. When the applause had subsided, he said, My Christian friends, I thank you for that loud and long applause.—(Renewed cheers.) It tells me that whatever others may say of me, I am still secure of your support.—( Applause.) It tells me that in what ever Protestant pulpit Popery may be pre ached, in my Catholic pulpit you only hear those doctrines of the Church of England by which Popery can be success. fully refuted.—Renewed plaudits.) My Christian friends, we oan no longer shut our eyes, after what we have heard in various parts of the country, to the lamentable fact that the Church of Eng land is now divided into two parties. It is a la mentable fact, and I should very much have wished that it bad been otherwise. In my own humble sphere I have endeavoured even to avoid the appearance of form ing a party, the appearance even of " lording it over God's heritage," and God Almighty knows that it never was my wish.—(Applause.) Both parties now are formed. A party has been found acting in a party spirit, and on party tactics, in various pares of the coun try, an d in self-defence a party Dow must be formed to meet it.—(Gheers.) We can no longer halt between two opinions ; we cannot attempt to hunt with the hounds and to run with the hare ; we must take our part ; and as far as I am concerned I will nail my co lours to the mast of high principle, and blow high or blow low, come sunshine or come storm, through the grace of God, I will adhere to them.—(Lend ap• plause.) Now, my Christian friends, I will tell you what I mean by our taking a decided part. It is often said, I have heard it frequently said by laymen, "What are we poor laymen to do ? Laymen who are but per fectly determined to take their own course—but "What are we to do when we find that on some particular points the clergy are themselves divided ?" I will tell you the safe course, which is this—to discover what party act upon those general principles which we in general approve, and to that party to give our support, notwithstanding the occasional extravagancies to which individuals of that party may be led by their enthusiasm for all that is high, elevating, and holy, for the demon stration of their principles, for the edification of the Church, or the glory of God.—(Applause.) Now the two parties into — The Bishop of RlPON—Perhaps my Rev. Friend will allow me to observe that this is scarcely consistent with—(Tho renewed plaudits of the assembly pre vented the rest of the sentence from being heard, if ut tered.) My Christian friends, we are come here to promote the cause of Christian knee ledge, and I do earnestly—(A repetition of cheers prevented his Lord ship proceeding.) Hear me, while I, in Christian kindness beg my Christian friend to consider whether he may not confine himself to the subject ire are met to promote.—(Great excitement prevailed.) The Rev. W. WILLIAMSON, in a stentorian voice, exclaimed, from the upper part of the orchestra.— " Hear the Bishop, bear the Bishop, hear the Bishop." The BISHOP rejoined—" I have been heard—l have spoken," and then resumed his scat. Dr. HOOK (after a burst of applause)—lf I had been allowed, I should have shown how the subject on which I have been speaking may be made to bear upon the object of our present meeting ; but after what our respected Diocesan has said, I shall content myself with saying nothing more than requesting you to adopt the resolution that I proceed to read to you—" That this meeting is deeply impressed with the liberality which the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge has shown, both by the grants of various purposes to this town and neighbourhood, and by the reduction which has been made in the prices of Bibles and Testaments." On this point it will be unnecessary for me to detain you any great length of time. You all know how libe rally the grants have been made by this Society. You are all well aware of that, and therefore I feel quite cer tain that you will gladly and cordially adopt the resolu tion which I now submit to you.—(Loud and long continued cheers marked the conclusion of the Rev. Vicar's address.) The Rev. R. NEWLOVE said he should only antici pate, by his own personal expression of love and vene ration for the Ri g ht Rev. Diocesan, the burst of good feeling that would greet the resolution that he had the honour to move Teat the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ripon for his continued patronage, and for his kind ness in taking the chair on the present occasion." — (Cheers.) Mr. WAINHOUSE, solicitor, bad much pleasure in seconding the resolution. The VICAR rose to put the motion, whereupon the cheering was renewed. When it had subsided, he said he felt sure that he need do nothing more than read to them the resolution. The vote of thanks was adopted amidst applause. The Lone) BISHOP, who was cheered on rising, re turned thanks. Mr. H. SKELTON then presented himself, and said, that with the kind permission of the Bishop, he rose to propose a resolution which was not on the paper of business to be transacted, et he felt persuaded that there was not any resolution which had been passed that night that would be received with more cor dial approbation than the one he was going to propose. Mr. Skelton then, in highly eulogistic terms. enlarged on the extraordinary exertions made by the Rev. Vicar in the cause of this Society and the Church Eetic,rally, in which exertions he had been zealously supported by Lis clergy, and concluded by proposing a vote of thanks to the Rev. Gentleman for his kindness in pre dding over the Leeds District Society for the Protection of Christian Knowledge, and for that, as well as many other acts of kindness and good-will whith he was at all times ready to exercise, even towards the humblest parishioner, he thought he need not doubt their acquiescence in the resolution.—(Loud applause.) He was confident that he spoke the feelings of the Vicar when he said that, deeply as lie re garded the sympathy of his parishioners, warmly as his heart responded to their thanks, yet he looked not to human approbation merely, but he looked for the approbation and approval of his Maker and the Judge of all.—(Cheer=.) If, amidst the trials ho bad to encounter since he came into the parish, he had proved that he was not only amortal, but a fallible man, where was the person who dare take a stone and throw it at him ?—(Loud applause.) The Venerable Archdeacon Wteesetteonce hoped his Lordship wou ld allow him to secon d this sort of extemporaneous motion, which he had allowed Mr. Skelton to make. He was sure that it must give hi s Lordship great satisfaction to ter., the attachnacet that was felt towards one of his Lordship's clergy--(Hear.) Tnis sympathetic feeling towards one who had spent his life in labouring for the good of his parishioners must be taken as a sort of pulse -beating of the Church o f Eng land. For his own part, be '' had long been bound to the Reverend Vicar of the parish by ties of private affec tion, he was therefore glad to sea the feel ng expressed on his behalf, and, being a member of the same great party of Christ's Church upon earth, he felt thankful that his labours were in this parish not ineffectual. He benceed leave to second the motion.—(Cheers.) The Bishop of RIPON—My Christian friends, the re solution which has been proposed and seconded has al ready been responded to so fully, that it can scarcely be necessary to put. it to you formally. Many hands have been lifted up in acclamation and in praise of your Vicar, but I am persuaded there are also many warm hearts who respond to those zealous labours and those devoted toils which be bestows.—(Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. HOOK, with the permission of his Lordship, stood forth to express his acknowledgment. He was greeted with the most animated plaudits, which lasted for a long time, and when they bad sub sided, he said—My Christian friends. I should not have the heart of a man if I did not feel most deeply grateful for those hind expr,ssi„,,, or your affection and regard. At the same time I feel that an apology is due to my Lord the Bishop nnd to you for having very unintentionally disturbed, or nearly done so, the har mony of the meeting when I addressed you on a former occasion. —(Hear, hear.) Perhap s I did too much ro joice when I found that I retained your affections in 1 spite of all that has of late been done to deprive me of them, and I allowed my feelings tie carry me a little way.—(Cheers.) But I am confident his Lordship will permit me to assure him, and to assure this meet ing, that if I had continued my address, my object would have been to promote peace ; to have shown where parties may differ, to have shown how they may differ, and be all the while in perfect love Ind peace with one another, and bow we might attend such meet ings as this, where all parties are joined together, are united under our beloved Diocesan. —(Cheer , :.) I take the liberty j us t to say these few word=, let hav ing been interrupted before I had entered into my or. gumeat, I might be misund erstoo d. I am sure fie Bishop will excuse my h av i ng done so ; and now, my friends, once more, from my heart I thank you.— (Loud applause.) The Bishop then implored the Divine benediction, and the meeting broke up a little before nine o'clock. 1651. IMPORTANT STATE PAPER. DESPATCH FROM PRINCE 'METTERNICH TO COUNT DE BOMBELLES, AT BERNE. VIENNA, FEB. 27, 1841.—An extraordinary Diet has been convened at Berne ; and, in our opinion, the ques tion upon which it has to decide is the most important of any which the Diets of the Confederacy have had to treat on since the regeneration of Switzerland in the year 1815, for it Will depend upon the decisions of this meeting whether the compact which forms the bond of union be tween the Swiss cantons from that date is to be looked upon as still subsisting, or as extinct. '' Such, in fact, and no other, is the position of the question. One of the members of the League has been culpable in a notorious material violation of it. Some of the cantons who entered into the covenant in common with Arg 'via complain of its having been transgressed by the let er canton, and call upon the collected body of the confederacy to enforce the fulfilment of the dispositions of the covenant, since, at the same time that it imposes cer tain duties upon all the confederates, it certainly gives each reciprocally an equal right to require that the obligations entered into by all parties should be acted up to. From the moment that the central force of Switzer land, thus invoked, has either no desire or no power to in sure respect to that bond upon which the rights and the duties of the cantons and their own existence are based— from that. moment the national compact would be nothing I but a dead letter, and would certainly not be obligatory on any of the original participators in it, any further than each party might deem agreeable to its interests and wishes for the moment. " This position of things is a very serious one; and it awakens in a vary great dr grce the solicitude of his gr icious Majesty the Emperor. I will not mention to your Excel lency here the painful feelings excited in his Majesty's mind by the total overthrow of the religious establishments which have received their existence, or in part their for tune, from the illustrious ancestors of the Emperor. I have already expressed my opinions upon this subject in a late communication to your Excellency, and I have no thing to add to what I there said. Nor will I lay before your Excellency the judgment formed by the Emperor as a Catholic Sovereign and a friend of right respecting ac tions which inflict a deep wound upon all religious senti ment, and which will for ever remain a melancholy memo rial of the erroneous path into which violent party spirit and a contempt for principle may lead men. History will bestow upon these deeds the meed of justice, while at the same time all impartial witnesses of teem—Protes tant as well as Catholic, already condemn them. Swit zerland, however, is en independent State, and we do nut arrogate to ourselves the right to press our opinions upon her with regard to whatever, either good or bad, may be done upon her territory. " The question, however, which at present lies before the Diet for decision has unquestionably one side, which has to do with the general political position of Switzerland, and it is in this respect that the Emperor has commissioned me to lay a few considerations before your Excellency, which your Excellency will urge in the same spirit with which they were dictated—namely, in that of kindly disposed friendship, a feeling cf which most cer tainly Austria has given too numerous and too convincing proofs for its sincerity to be doubted by any one. When the events of the year 1814 annihilated the act of mediation forced npon Switzerland, the Four Courts of Vienna, Berlin, London, and St. Peteraburgh, actuated by the principle of regard for the independence of all States, confined their influence and operation upon the internal concerns of Switzerland to placing at the disposition of cantons their friendly counsel and well-intentioned intervention, for the purposes of reconstructing for them one common mother country. The work was completed in a spirit of impartiality and wisdom. Newly-established rights the very existence of the canton of Argovia is a Using instance of the fact—found favour and protection by tne side of the old right, as far as the latter was still possible to be maintained ; a national bond embraced within it the several cantons, without in any way injuring their sovereignty in any of its essential attributes. Justice, and an equality of rights and duties, formed, in a word, the basis of the new bond between the sovereign can_ tone ; and it would be natural, consequently, that the ecclesiastical establishments of tee Catholic Members of the League should be taken into consideration under the full impression of this feeling, and that, considering their value to the people, and the fact of their having fallen in part under the rule of authorites of another faith, they , should be placed under the protection of the common co venant of the confederacy. " The Imperial Court preserves in its archives the de clarations of the representatives of the Swiss nation as to their satisfaction at the restoration of their mother country, and their gratitude for the part Austria has taken in the good work. " And, although at the time when Europe was assembled at the Congress of Vienna the last stroke had not been given to the newly.formed Swiss con stitution, the Powers were sufficieetly acquainted with the ground plan upon which it was to be con structed to be assured that a political body, based upon just and wise foundations, which on that account offered every guarantee for the peaceful continuation of its ex istence, would take up its place in the great union of all the European States ; and it was in consequence of this conviction that Europe, in its final decisions, presented to Switzerland a number of advantages which might well de serve the eternal gratitude of the Swiss people. The fun damental convention then concluded—a convention which the representatives of the country have yearly cor roborated by solemn oath—it is now the purpose of a party in the country to destroy; and as it conceives itself un able, on account of the opposition it meets with, to obtain its ends by the regular and legal means, it strives to eff,.ct them by depriving the pact of its efficacy, and thus allow. ing it, as it were, to fall into oblivion and decay. The de cisions come to in Aarau upon the 13th January are a very decisive advance in pursuance of this system. " It is precisely now the being deprived, after this fashion, of the bond of its political unity, which, in our opinion, would be the greatest misfortune which could befal the Swiss nation, for no other bond would take the place of this, but only that hatred and those bitter feelings which are natural when a covenant is made between several 'parties, and one or other of them breaks it with violence, without its being possible for redress to be obtained. It has been said, and repeated again and again, that the European Powers were not the guarantees of the Swiss compact of 1815, and that they consequently had just as little right to trouble themselves about its maintenance as they would be authorised to prescribe laws to any other in dependent State with respect to its internal constitution One point, however, is forgotten in this line of reason ing ; and that is, that in a State compact of this kind, the document of alliance between these States in their posi tion with regard to other counties bears not only the character of a constitutional, but also of a political act, the continued existence or non-existence of which is of interest to al foreign States, generally speaking, but more especially to those which stand in nearer and more immedia'e connection with the United States in question. Let us admit that Europe has no right to compel Switzerland to maintain its compact of 1815; but no one can ever contest the right to ask, what is Switzerland? Whate is that bond by which 22 sovereign cantons were bound together in political unity ? Where is that central power which, legally established by the combined body of the Swiss cantons, represented the nation in its relation with regard to foreign State. ? " As yet these questions were all answered by the con vention cf 1815. But from the vary day upon which this act shall have ceased in fact to be of legal validity, and ' upon which, instead of being a bond cf union between the Swiss, it becomes an apple of discord,—from that day, we cannot say of a truth wbere the foreign Powers are to look for a basis for their relaions with the body of the Swiss State. We, as good and well intentioned neigh bours of Switzerland, arc desirous, out of our most inti mate conviction, that the dereatia of the twenty-two can tons, shortly about to be assembled at Berne, should take there reflections into serious consideration before coming to decisions which, at all events, comprise the future des tinies of Switzerland. In our opinion they have only the choice between two paths—either to maintain the cove nant by act and deed, as it exists by right, with the re servation that, if teeeisary, it should be revised in a legal and regular manner, without the violation of a-my right, or to let it go, leave it to annihilation, and thus give tree course to every attempt and every passion. General anarchy and the complete dissolution of the Swiss Confe deracy would, we fear, be the termination of this path. Can any true Swiss patriot, whatever be his political or religious creed, at all doubt, under such a position of things, as to the choice of the path to be pursued ? " Whatever may happen, however, Austria will never recede from the basis. of those principles which it has always professed. Fully impressed with all respect for the independence of other States, Austria has by no means the intention of interfering in the internal concerns of Switzer ' land. But at the same time this Power assumes to itself the right of judging from the point of view of its own in terests the influence which the further development of these matters may exercise upon the relations subsisting between the two States. Should the unity of Switzer_ land, for instance, be torn asunder, or placed in doubt by the destruction of the compact, Austria would consider itself bound to look upon the banner of the one or the ether part of the disunited bond, by preference, as that of the Swiss nationality, or should it be, what God forbid, that a civil war should break out in Switzerland, or that the oppressions exercised towardstahneahthisoliNeisa jsty would in Argovia should lead to religious disturbc , spite m , in his o f M a a l l his o r w e s p h e o c w t fo t r o t htnak just s r u e c l li a t m o n e s e s t u e r t e wh s iese a n a own states would jesty's solicitude for the security of render it incumbent upon him to take. Your Excellency, y se ofindi. caging then, will express his opinions in thesens po o ofr t u t n h i e t obser vations as often as you may hove an op the opinion of the imperial C ourt, and the attit ud e assumed by re under the circumstances of the present creels iu Switzerland. Your Excellency is commi,sioned, at the I same time, and most especially, to cemmunieate the present despatch to the Pr2sident of the Vorort, in order that ho may himself be impressed with the conviction, and may, it so he please, inspire his constituents with the same, that the Austrian Court, under the complicated circumstances of the moment, entertains no sentiment which is not of a friendly neture towards Switzerland, and in conformity wi'h all the rules of the strictest right—no sentiment which we could hesitate for a moment to profess aloud before the assembled Swiss confederacy, as befere all Europe." Ma. T. DIBDIN.—A paragraph has appeared in the Standard, British Queen, and some other papers, stating that her Mnjesty bad been grac:ously pleased to confer a pension on the son of the famous Dibdin. We regret to say there is no truth in the statement. The pre valence of the report, however, shows the public feeling, and Lord Melbourne would do himself credit by paying some regard to it. THE DUKE OF BEATIFORT.—We are haPPY to hear that his Grace ha; quite recovered from the effects of his late accident, and With able to go out with his hounds last week. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1841 THE PEERS AND THE BREAD TAX. No sooner does a man enter the House of Lords than he grows oblivious of ell the principles, professions, and pledges of his former life. To pass into the Upper House is like migrating into another state of existence. No sooner does the coronet press the brow of a free trader than his head is filled with antiquated dreams about monopolies and restrictions on commerce. Two instances of this kind of political metempsychosis ha% e presented themseltes to the admiring eyes of the country during the last week. The late Mr. Spring Rice and Mr. Baring hove been exhibiting them selves in• their rew characters of Lord Mont -eagle and Lord Ashburton. Tney have, of course, come out in opposition to the evidence on the import duties, and in opposition to their former selves. Tney speak lightly of such men as Deacon Hume and Mr. M‘Gregor, and, of course, of the late Mr. Rice and Mr. Baring ! Nobody will quarrel with them upon the latter score, but some people may doubt whether par , venu Peers, or veteran S:xrctaries of the Board of Trade, are the best judges of questions of commercial policy. People may be found inquisitive enough to in quire how long these noble oracles have entertained their present views upon import duties. In order to save the curious in such small matte's a little time and labour, we shall remind them that Lord Ashburton is the same Mr. Baring who opposed the Corn Bill of 1815 so fiercely that Mr. Huskisson charged him with being the author of the riots and bloodshed that ensued ; he is also the same Mr. Baring who, in 1825, complained that Mr. Huskis son did not go far enough in his measures of free trade. Mr. Baring was then a merchant, and in favour of cheap bread ; he is now a landlord out of trade, and he is for a dear loaf. My Lord is known by the title of brecclzes•pocket Baring! Who does not recollect the late Chancellor of the Exchequer saying, in his parting speech, that the Corn-law had caused all his financial troubles? Metamorphosed into Lord Monteagle, the same Mr. Chancellor Rice will now, in the natural course of things, become an advocate of the Co, o-law ! The people act upon their knowledge of the incurable infection that seizes upon the Members of the House of Peers, and therefore they do not trouble them with pe titions in favour of free trade.—Anti•Corn-law Circular. LANDLORD AND TENANT IN IRELAND. At the last meeting of the Repeal Association, Mr. O'Connell made a powerful speech on the hardships to which tenants are subjected in Ireland, and the evils of absenteeism. It embodies a'so some curious tables, by Professor Forbes, of Edinburgh, which Mr. O'Connell adduces in proof of the superiority of his countrymen. After some introductory remarks, he thus proceeds : There roust be 'somethi g done for the tenant : hereto fore, all was done for the landlord—every new act was made in his favour, and every facility was given him to possess the property of the tenant, without the slightest compensation for any improvement he had made, or for capital expended. It is the tenant who makes the land productive; without him it would be of no value to the landlord, and something should be done to stimulate him to make exertions to render improvements permanent, and the land more fertile. Bnt this can never be done whilst he is at the mercy of the landlord, to he turned out a beggar on the world for no cause, perhaps, but that ho does not coincide with him in politics.—( Hear, hear, and cheer=.) It is a fact that a great portion of the fec-simple of Ireland is vested in absentees, and it is equally true that more than nine tenths of those alai entee rents are spent nut of the country. Now, I want to put a stop to this—l want to have the rents drawn from the lands spent amongst us, so as to in crease our wealth and give employment to the people. It is calculated that four millions of absentee rents are ex ported to England and spent there or on the Continent. Now, if we hail these four millions spent at home they would give profitable employment to every man able to work in the country. One of the chief objects of Repeal is to bring back this money and have it circulated at home where it was produced; and repeat again that that sum, even to the owners of it, could be profitably laid out at home, and it would riot leave a single labourer or artizan unemployed in the country.--( Hear, Bear.) See the im mense sums that are taken away wholly beyond the hope of the producers of it ever getting back a shilling of it again ; whereas if spent at home it would, in many cases, find its way back to the original producers., and mul tiply, and make the country rich in its progress. There is the Marquis of Hertford, who draws thirty six thousand a-} ear out of Ireland—the Duke of De vonshire, fifty or sixty thousand a-year, the Marquis of Lansdowne, thirty or forty thousand—Lord Fitzwilliare. forty or fifty thousand—with various other noblemen and gentlemen, who all take large sums away to make the people of other countries happy and prosperous, and to create a similar number of paupers in Ireland, from whence that wealth has been derived. This is a state of things that no good man should wish to see continue ; and, if we bad no other impulse to direct us in the cause of Repeal, this of itself would be sufficient.—( Hear, hear, and cheers. ) It is a remarkable fact that there is no country in the world of the same extent where there are so few landed proprietors as in Ireland. I believe the number does not exceed ten thousand out of a population of upwards of eight millions. In one district of Holland, which is only about one-third of the size of Ireland, there are 379,000 actual proprietors of land, whilst in Ireland we have only about 10,000, whereas, if we had the same proportion of landed proprietors that there are in Holland, we would have 1,137,000.—( Hear, hear.) Those would be persons wholly independent of tlie landlords—they would be their own landlords, paying rent to nobody; and, if frugal and industrious, they would be happy and prosperous in proportion. If, from 10,000 with large properties, having miserable sec fa under them dependent OA their will, we were to have the number increased to 1,137,000, 'ilea hying on their own properties in a state of happiness and independence, what a country Ireland would be I I hope that this is no dream, but that we shall live to see the glorious reality of what we so ardently hope for, and what would make our country happy and prosperous beyond the fondest antici pations of her most ardent lovers.—(Cheers.) I know that there are brig hter and happier days in stare for the virtuous and faithful people of Ireland.—(Continued cheers.) In the letter which appeared in the Morning Paper alluded to, the writer says that a new society should be organised to take the subject of landlord and tenant into consideration. Now, I don't like too many new Societies, and I think the one we have already—namely, the Repeal Association—is quite competent for that pur pose. and it is one of the objects which it ought to have in view as auxiliary to the Repeal agitation.—( Cheers. ) We will show the peasantry that they have a deep in terest in aiding us in our struggle to obtain legislative independence for their country, for one of the first re sults of it would be to put an end to that system, the evils of which I have merely glanced at, and which have pressed so severely upon the agricultural populat on of the whole country. My intention is, that a portion of the Repeal Association should be devoted to this subject ; that we should have a separate roll, called Volunteers, whose duty it will be to watch over the interests of the tenants, and to endeavour to obtain such a change in the law as will give them fixity of'tenure, and compensation for improvements, where it is necessary that they should surrender their hold ings. These Volunteers will riot be physical-force men, but they will be for the purpose of bringing moral force to bear against one of the greatest evils that ever afflicted this or any other country. Every man who subscribes 10/ , or who collects 101., will be a member of the Volunteers. That sum may be deemed too large in amount, but for the pre sent we will keep it at that standard, though it may be les sened hereafter. Their duties need not, however, be con fined to the question of landlord and tenant. They will be bound to accumulate our funds, by making such arrange ments as will give permanency and effect to the collection of the Repeal rent, which will be the criterion whether the people of Ireland are anxious for their legislative indepen dence or net. It is melancholy to think that the only coun try on the earth with five millions of inhabitants, that is without a local government, is Ireland.—( Hear.) There i, hardly one of the colon'os or dependencies of the British Crown that has not its local legislature, and yet Ireland, a mighty nation, with nearly nine millions of inhabitants, is to remain in the state of a miserable province.—( Hear, hear.) Canada, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Jamaica, and even Guiana, have all their local Parlia ments, and who will tell me that Ireland is to be without one ? Even in Botany Bay, where the transports are sent to, they have an independent Government, but Ireland is to remain without a Parliament to legislate for her own people. We don't want an independent Government ; a e are better and more secure bound to England by the golden link of the Crown ; we are content with a monarchy, and would be very sorry it should ever be disturbed ; but what we want, and we will n( vcr cease till we have it, is a do mestic legislature, giving us control over our own money, and putting an end to that monstrous evil, a perpetual ab sentee drain.—( Cheers.) It may he asked why it is that Ireland, having such resources within herself, and such ca pabilities for self-government, should have remained so long in the condition of a miserable and dograaed province, and that she is the only country under heaven, with such extent of territory arid such a population, that is with out her own legislature? It may be hard to account for it, and I believe the only way it can be rationally accounted for is by saying that this, with many other misfor tunes,ni mere Irish," as t h ey of w hi c h s h e b as b een t h e vict i m , are a ll ow i ng to dissensi ons amongst her own sons. There was first the S b t o " th gg p l a i r n t g parties forbecame dissension th at arose from the feuds between the English a were called, whilst the former were ascendancy aoamalgamated, over the that natives; t h e Irish when and English could barely have been known f rom eac h and i sh ether ; then came the di4eii,ions and persecutions upon the score of religion; the English baying embraced one, nh en they sought to enforce upontholrisl 1 a new per secution and penal enactments that were a ell ' isgr:ce to ma ikind. That dissension, upon the score of religion, has been kept up for three hundr e d years ' and although the force of public opinion caused the penal code to be re pealed,still private malignity and senseless • • • divisions on account of religion seem to exist with as much force and rigour as ever they did ; and, as to add t o the cl . issen sensioin we have filthy Chartism introduced amongst us. But that is not worth alluding to—it will receive no coun tenance from the Irish people. Let there he no more of those foolish dissensions which have brought with them no thing but misery and ruin to our common country. Th e t i me is come for a universal rally, when Irishmen of every class and creed should unite to make their common There is nothing to pre country prosperous and happy. vent Ireland taking her proper station amongst the n at i ons of the world—there is nothing in the constitution of her peoples them from e morally or physically to prevent o. ioying the rights which every other people on the face of the earth are in possession of—there is nothing about them to render them inferior to any other country under heaven. On the contrary, it has been recently proved that they are physically as well as morally superior to any other people in Europe. Our fidelity and, moral superiority have haen admitted even by our own enemies. Protestants must admit that no people under heaven have manifested such religious fidelity as the Neb.— ( Hear, hear.) Let thsir religion be good or bad, it cannot be denied that they have, amidst the most fear ful persecutions, adhered to it with a constancy and zeal unknown to any other people in the work, and that during three hundred years of the most emaciating persecution and oppression, the people of Ireland were kept together by a spirit of fidelity and love of religion that made them scorn all danger, and that they have passed through the ordeal clear and unstained by crime, that they never persecuted in return, and that at the end they have come out of the persecution much more numerous than when it began.—( Cheers. ) I might mention other proofs of moral superiority, hut I confess I was astonished to find in the works of a Scotch philosopher proofs that the Irish were superior in physical powers to any other people is Europe. The gentleman to whom I allude is Professor Forbes, of Edinburgh, suc cessor to Professor Leslie, and one of the greatest philoso phers in the known world. That gentleman has recently made a series of experimenta between the inhabitants of va rious parts of the world, particularly the English; Ssetch, Irish, and Belgians, and it will be seen that the Irish arc physically superior to all. Mr. O'Connell thee read the following document : Professor Forbes, of Edinburgh (the able successor of Leslie, in the chair of Natural Philosophy), has recently made a series of experiments upon the physical diffe,.ences between English, Scot. h, Irish, and Belgians, the results of which constittre tlie most interesting information we are able to lay before our readers, with respect to the compa rative heights of sub-varieties of Caucasians. The follow ing is a 'able drawn up by Professor Forbes, to exhibit the relative heights, at different ages, of the students attending his class during► a aeries of years, and belonging respec tively to England, Scotland, and Ireland. The Belgian measurements as ere probably derived from other ssurces. The number of individuals subjected to examination was very considerable, so many as eighty Scotch and thirty English being occasionally measured at once. HEIGHTS-F ULL DIMENSIONS WITH SH Age. 99 23 21 25 English. ticuteh. Irish. Inches. li~l~~nns. " This table p aces the Itishman uppermost in the scale of stature. the Scotsman second, the Englishman next, and the Belgian lowest. " Professor Forbes extended his inquiries among his students, English, Scotch, and Irish, to bodily weight, add ing examinations of a similar, and also of mixed classes of Belgians. The results were as - WEIGHT IN POUNDS, INC Follow : LAMING CLOTHES. Belgians Age. English. Scotch. Irish. (not mixei classes). lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 15 1145 112 —. 102 16 127 1255 129 117 . 5 17 133'5 133'5 126 127 18 128 139 141.5 134 19 141 143 145'5 139'5 20 144 146'5 142 143 21 146 142'5 151 145'5 22 147'5 150 153 147 23 149 151 154 143'5 24 150 152 155 149 5 25 151 152'5 155 l5O " Here, again the superiority lies with the Irish, the others holding the same relative positians as in the ease of stature. The mixed classes of Belgians, in whose c ise the weight of clothes was deducted, ranked exceedingly low -1341b5. being about the average. We have it in our power fortunately to compare the conclusions of Professor Forbes with those of other inquirers, in as fa!• as the Eng lish and Belgians are conecrned. The eighty students of Cambridge, weighed (with the clothes) in groupes of ten, gave an average, as we are informed by Quetelet, of I 51lbs. the precise mean, it will he observed, of the Englishmen of twenty five years of age weighed by Professor Forbe2. " The superiority of the Irish in point of stature and weight is remarkable. We shall find it borne out by a corresponding superiority in physical power, as shown in the table of Professor Forbes having reference to that characteristic. Age. English. Belgidn9. 22 23 24 25 " The same relations are here preserved as iu the pre vious tables, and as, with respect to weight and height at least, there could be no mistake, the probability that the last taVe is correct is much strengthened by the confor mity in question. The difference between the Irish and Belgians is immense, the former exceeding the latter in strength by nearly one-fourth ; while between the Eng lish and Belgians there is also a great difference, amount ing to 62 pcunds. The English, in Peron's table, showed a lumbar strength equal to about 3671b5., a point consider ably below that of the English in Professor Forbes's table. But we might expect such a difference between students and sailors, or stout colonists, which latter classes were those examined by Peron. Between the Scotch and Irish the difference is small comparatively. It is much to be wished that the example of the Edinburgh Professor were exten sively followed, both abroad and at home, so as to give us satisfactory views of the relative physical powers of the different European nations. Such questions, as already hinted, will be found to bear more directly on the prospe rity of nations than has hitherto been commonly imagined.* Let those who copy what I have now read, remember that it is no creation or assertion of mine--that the expe riments were made by a Scotch philosopher, who would be naturally anxious to place his own country in the most favourable point of view, but who clearly proves that even in point of physical powers we are superior to any of the other people of Europe. Our moral superiority and reli gious fidelity have been admitted even by our enemies— our physical superiority is here proved by one of the first natural philosophers of the present age ; and I ask you are such a people to remain in a state of inferiority, unknown to any other country in the world ?_(Cries of " No, no.) No, a thousand times no ! we shall not remain a degraded and pitiful province We have the giant's strength, and it is well to know we base it, and still better to know how to use it. We will use it against the enemies of the Queen, and protect Ireland against every invade. Re member, I have shown you that in religious fide:i . y, no country under heaven has been equal to Ireland—the people of every country generally go with the Government in tquestions of religion, but there is one exception, and one (ide and that is Ireland—the Government persecuted th u pecple of Ireland by every moons, even the most cr el that could be devised, in order to make them com ply with the religion of the State ; but, as I have sail, the people disregarded that persecution, and came out of it more numerous than they went into it. When I was born, a Catholic could not be a j u d ge , a lawyer, an at torney, a recorder of a city, a freeman of a city, a com mon councilman—he could hold no situation in any of the courts, banks, or public offices—he could not be even a bailiff, a gamekeeper.—lle could not, except by sufferance, be a private in the army. All, everything, was given into the hands of the State religion: a Catho lic could not have a horse worth over 51., for if he had, his Protestant neighbour had only to offer that sum for him, and although he were worth 100/. he should get him ; and if he hid the horse to prevent the cupidity of his neighbour fram being excited, he could be fined in three times the amount of his value. Yet, all that barbarous and savage crusade against the religion of the Irish peo ple was unavailing—they despised alike profit and reward on the one hand, and the most biller persecution, nit the other; they passed through the ordeal faithful and true, without even attempting to persecute in return on account of religious belief, or committing one single offence Then, when we arc the most moral and faithful, as well as the tallest and strorgest people in Europe, why should we re main in a state of degrading inferiority ? I told you be fere that when the Irish character was assailed in the House of Commons, Lord Morpeth stood up to defend the people : he spoke in terms that need not be here repeated of the purity of the Irish females and the morality arid en durance of the Irish people.—( Loud cheers.) Arid much I ween did they need endurance, for, from the days of Spenser, down even unto our own, the subject of the hopes and thoughts of our enemies hes been to crush, degrade, and insult our country. The Irish of yore were wont at certain seasons, to take refuge in their fastnesses from fo reign invaders. Spenscr —the inspired Spenser—it was who said "there is but one hope for crushing their rebel lious spirit." It was this—to destroy their harvest annually. —( Groans.) Aye, you may groan ; but the plan was ap. proved of and adopted. Year offer year, in July or June, when the golden harvest teemed with promise, while the ill-fated Irish were immured in their fastnesses the spoiler was let loose to scatter famine, wretchedness, and desola tion through a " smiling land." For five long years un remittingly was the pitiless havoc spread, and ruin, not from heaven, but from man, overran the land, till, ecoord ing to the detail of an authentic writer, the dead men were found lying on their faces piled in the ditches by the wayside, their livid mouths green from devouring the grass of the fields in the desperate rage of hunger; and the child was found on the breast of the dead mother vainly seeking them for that sustenance which had de parted from it for evermore—(Great sensation). Y es , such was the system devised by Spenser—such the system to which we have been subjected front Spenser down to Morpeth. Yet, what is the nature of the men who have been thus brutally treated?--what their tendencies? Who would believe that we can exhibit a testimonial ef virtue and moderation unparalleled in the history o 5 f nations? 000 Who has not heard of Father Mathew, and his , ,000 of teetotallers, who have immolated their dearest pas sions, who have given up everything they once were used to love, without a sigh, and acorn to raise the cup of luxury to their lips ? Five. m illion disciples has father Mathewalready )irad eee * " We have been informed that the mere physical Power of the different companies of men to whom the Duke of Wellington was opposed in his campaigns, wa s always with him an object of serious eensic:oration." more will be yet enlist, till all Ireland shall have been enrolled beneath his sway. Nor is this the only proof we have on record to the honour of the Irish character. It is .a remarkable thing that no nation was ever so prompt in crab:acing Christianity as Ireland. A century, or had a century at the least, was the period which r,ene rally elapsed from the first introduction to the establialimant of Christianity in a nation : in Ireland it took five years to establish Christianity.—(Cheers.) In five years from the first introduction of the Gospel, every man, woman, and child in the sea-girt isle wor3bippel the true God. And remember, Father Mathew has been nothing at all like that period in his holy work. Ere two years more are over our heads the moral triumph will be complete, and all Ireland, to a man, will be enrolled in his society. And am I to be told that such a pe _iple as we, with all our physical superiority, with all our moral superiority, with all our men tal superiority, are alone, of all the world, to be slaves, and have no will of our own 2—( No, no.) England—our sister in arms, our confederate, with all my heart—bound let us for ever be by this golden link—her bosom friend, her partner, her companion —.these, all these, will we be to her ; but har sIave—NEVER l—( Immense cheering)—eo, nor the slave of any country the sun illumines.—( Continued cheers.) Yes; the words which now I utter I will pass throughout the length and breadth of the land, and throughout the length and breadth of the land I call upon every I, i , liman to come and hear what the Scotchnun says of him.—( Great cheering. ) In arts, literature, war, poli tics, poesy—in every branch of sublunary knowledge has the Irishman obtained eminence in ever y land except his own. While the Irishman was proscribed, mocked, and insulted at home, there was no eminence too high, no glory too bright for him not to attain in alien lands. When Maria Theresa instituted the order of " mili tary merit," which could only be conferred on the soldier while still on the battle field, out of fifty whom she decorated farty-two were proscribed Irishmen.--( Great cheering.) And, with all this high repute with all this halo of glory, long obscured in the dark, dreary night cf persecution, but now, in pristine beauty, shed ding its effulgence round us, and beaming forth as the gol den sun bursts through the scattered clouds—is it now, I ask, that I will despair of the liberty and independence of my country ? Oh, no I I never despaired of her, and, least of all, will I do so now.---( Loud cheering.) Forgiv ing all past injuries, forgetting all past sorrows, merging all shades of sect and party, and looking forward only to the future as big with hope and joy to all alike, Irishmen will yet achieve liberty. Our country will not long continue a pitiful province—the time of her redemption is at hand— the ages of her bondage are over; and I think I may safely forbode her day of pride and independence cometh.— ( Immense cheering.) CHARTIST LEADERS AND BREAD-TAXERS. (From the Anti-Corn-law Circular.) Our only opponents latterly at public meetings have been certain Chartist lecturers. These teen had long been objects of our suspicion, and we were in possos sion of numerous facts tending to prove them to be the hired agents of the bread taxers ; but the disclosures elicited upon oath before the Walsall Election Com mittee, have established the knavery of these men be yond a doubt. Our readers will recollect that on the day before the nomination at Walsall, Nightingale, the Chartist leader, made his appearance there, and at tempted to excite the people against Mr. Smith. We stated in a former Circular, that he arrived at midnight in company with one of Mr. Gladstone's party, that he entered a carriage belonging to that gentleman's Com mittee, which was waiting for him at the station, and that he proceeded straight to his inn at Walsall. We will now fill up the history of this transaction, from the report of the proceedings before the Walsall Election Committee. Mr. Samuel Patch was sworn, and, in the course of his evidence, stated that— " After his arrival at Walsall, and before the elec tion commenced, he' was sent to Manchester, by the directions of Mr. Charles Brook., to bring up a person named Nightingale, who was a Chartist. leader. When he received instructions about this affair, Mr. Brooks was at the New Inn. Mr. Wilkins, Mr. James, and Mr. Basset Smith, were present. Mr. Brooks told witness to go to Mr. Barnet about the expense. Night ingale kept en inn at Manchester. He found him there, and brought him to Walsall. When he spoke to Mr. Brooks about the expense, that gentleman said, If you will go to Mr. Birnet, he will give you a cheek for the amount.' He went to Mr. Barnet and asked fir the amount for which Mr. Nightingale had agreed to come, and the answer that Mr. Barnet gave was, that he had nothing to do with it, and that the party who sent for Mr. Nightingale must pay him, Previous to this he had asked Mr. Barnet whether he was aware that Nightingale had arrived, and he said, Yes, I have given him a ticket to go on the hustings.' Nightingale stayed at the New Inn until the day after the election, in company with Mr. Wilkins, the barrister." The-reader must be reminded, that Nightingale is the same man who headed a ruffianly assault upon the ant;- Corn-law deputies at the Corn Exchange, Man chester, two years ago, and who took the lead in cre ating a disturbance at the public town's meeting on the 19th ult. It should be stated, also, that Mr. Charles Wilkins, the barrister, has long been the champion - and orator of the bread taxers (or Tories) in Manchester. We- need not offer any comments upon the above facts, but shall merely add, that we are in possession oi all the particulars of the bargain entered into be tween- Mr. Patch and Nightingale, and we know the exact sum of money for which the Chartist leader hired himself to be taken to Walsall to assist in returning the bread taxer. 'We have, in this disclosure. an explanation of the conduct, strange and unaccountable as it otherwise would appear to be, of other Chartist leaders and mis sionaries. It has been a matter of surprise to our lec turers to perceive that they have been dogged and beset in all parts of the kingdom by certain well dressed and apparently well-fed persons, who, under the pretence of advocating the people's charter, have, in reality, been the defenders and supporters of the bread-tax. These men have been ready to take a journey of a hundred miles at any [time to oppose our lecturers. They have made their appearance to-day in Leeds, to-morrow in Leicester, and the following day in Manchester. In whatever part of the kingdom an Anti-Corn-law move ment has taken place, these men have invariably made their appearance to take the part of the bread -taxers, under the pretence of advocating the Charter. Yes terday we received a letter from Great Torrington, De von, where an active Anti-Corn-law Association is giving great annoyance to the bread-taxing Squirearchy, in forming us that a person calling himself a Chartist lecturer had made his appearance there, and was trying to dissuade the peasantry from petitioning against the bread-tax. In London, Mr. Sidney Smith has been persecuted by two or three individuals who have fol lowed him, night after night, from Whitechapel to Marylebone, from Peckham to Deptford, and into every district and suburb of the metropolis. Wherever he goes the same faces meet his eye and the same tactics are pursued of creating disturbances, under the pretence of advocating the Charter. Again and again has the question been raised by our lecturers—by whom are these men paid ? The mystery is solved by the dis closures before the Walsall El , ction Committee. We have not a doubt that those Chartist leaders and mis sionaries hire themselves out to the bread -taxers after the manner of Nightingale. They are traitors in the garb of patriotism, and are playing the same part as the Olivers and Castles of other days. The spies of twenty years ago did the work of their employers, by tempting their deluded followers to commit crimes which conducted them to the gallows, whilst the Night ingales of our day try to inveigle their victims into an opposition to the Anti. Corn-law party, by which the bread-taxers arc enabled to starve them. But we sill not do an injustice by making a sweeping charge against all who have prominently advocated the Charter. Our remarks are not levelled at such indi viduals as Collins, Lovett, and Vincent ; we refer more especially to those men who are backed and retained by the conductors of the Northern Star, the principal proprietor of which newspaper, when in Parliament, spoke and voted in favour of the bread tax. This paper is one of the most insidious and strenuous upholders of the food monopoly, and, whilst it is loud in its commen dations of those who oppose the alti-Corn-law cause, it is equally bitter in its attacks upon all who endea vour to forward it. Nightingale is one of the heroes of its pages, and his exploits at Walsall were the theme of its loudest plaudits. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Monday last an in quest was held at Sheepstor on the body of a young man named Bowden, aged 21 year, a labourer at the Granite Qu srries on Dartmoor. From the evidence adducod, it was shown the poor fellow's death was perfectly acciden tal. He had been standing with some of his fellow work men at the bottom of the quarry by the side of a wag gon, on which a piece of granite weighing about two tons was about to be placed ; the stone had been lowered by a machine from the top of the quarry (about forty feet above the ground where the men were standing), and had reached the hind part of the waggon, when one of the dogs which clasped the stone slipped from its place, and the stone fell suddenly upon the waggon. From the sudden weight the bolt which secured the waggon from tipping, was so bent that the waggon canted over, rolling the stone over it, which fell upon Bowden's side and felled him to the ground. Several of the workmen at the quarry immediately attempted to rescue him, but some minutes elapsed before the stene could be taken off. He died on his way to his father's residence at Sheeptt tr. The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death, and adjudged the slab to be forfeited to the Crown es a deo dud. —Devonport Journal. THE CHARTIST DICTATOR.—The Scotch Reformers' Gazette observes Feargus O'Connor calls upon his quondam dupes to get up another convention, and directs them to remit money to his own bankers,' mo destly promising that he will pay fifteen members at the rate of 301. a-piece. But that they may be of his own kidney—all 'up to the mark'—he names every one of them ; and thus the great advocate of the Charter, the mighty universal-suffrage man, would make himself the greatest boroughmonger that ever crawled."—Hull Adver tiser. A highly interesting service took place place in Whitehall Chapel on Thursday. The Rev. Dr, Vincent Gomez, the Rev. Aire P. Mello, from Lisbon, and the Rev. Padre di Minna, from the kingdom of Naples, made a public abjuration of the faith of the Church of Rome, in the presence of the Bishop of London and a numerous congregation.— Tory .P,rint. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE WHITEHALL, Aram 6, 1841. The Queen has been pleased to appoint his Royal Highn Prince AlLert, Rang. r of the Great Park at Windsor. WHITEHALL, APRIL 7. The Queen has been p'eased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, appointing Admiral the Honourable Sir Robert Stopford, G. C. 8., to be Master of her Majesty's Hos pital at Greenwich, in the county of Kent, in the room of Ad miral the Honourable Charles Elphinstone Fleming, deceased. WHITEHALL, APRIL 2, 1841. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Turner Ilawlinson, of Horsham, in the County of Sussex, Gent., and Edward Dakin Stanton. of Chorley, in the county of Lancaster,. Gent., to be Masters Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 9. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Capt. G. B. Mathew, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice C. H. Nicholson, who exchanges ; Lieu'. R. El. Glynn to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Ma thew, who retires ; C. L. B. Alaitland, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Glynn, April 9. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign•G. L. Thomson, from the 27th root, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Curtayne, promoted in the 82d Foot, April 9. 18th Foot—Lieutenant J. P. Mitford to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Moore, who retires upon full-pay, April 9. 34th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. E. Currey, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgecn. vice Gordon, deceased, April 9. 56th Foot—Captain H. W. Paget, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice A. D. Cuddy, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference; Assistant-Surgeon M. Ryan, 'M.D., from the Staff. to be Surgeon, vice M. Neill, who retires upon half-pay, April 9. 59th Foot—Lieut. J. Mockler, to he Capain, without pur chase, vice Manners, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign J. H. Gay to be Lieutenant, vice Mockler, April 9. 62d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon S. M. Vittie Lloyd, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice M'Caskill, deceased, April 9. 92d Foot—H. De Quincey, [Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Paterson, who retires, April 9. HosetTAL STAFF. —To be Assistant-Surgeons . to the Forces —J. Rutledge, M. D., vice Ryan, promoted in the 56th Foot ; W. K. Swettenham, M.D., vice Currey, appointed to the 34th Foot: W. Arden, Gent., vice Lloyd, appointed to the 62d Foot, April 9. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing m Irriages therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and 7th Wit. ham IV., chap. 85:— Independent Chapel, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire. Gibson-street Chapel, All Saints, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Brunswick-place Chapel, St. Andrew's, Newcastle-upon• Ti=ne. Groat-market Church, St. John's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Independent Chapel, Pickering, Yorkshire. • Spetchley Chapel, Spetehley, Worcestershire. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN TOLLITT, bookseller, Liverpool. FRANCIS SPINK, miller, Bridlington, Yorkshire. BANKRUPTS. MARY ANNA CROSS and ELIZABETH CROSS, spirit-merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull, to surrender April 24. at one, and May 21, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston upon-Hull. Arnold and Burn, Clement's-lane, Lombard street, London; Hill, Kingston-upon-Hull. JOSEPH ANKRETT, grocer, Walsall, Staffordshire, April 27, at twelve, and May 21, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton. Dove, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Barnett, Walsall ; Suckling, Birmingham. HENRY SAMUEL, tobacconist, Leadenhall-street, Lon don, April 21, at two, and May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Berry, Trafalgar-square, Charing-cross. JOHN EDWARD NEW and FREDERICK NEW, stationers, Aldgate, London, April 24, at half-past one, and May 21, at twelve, at the Coup tof Bankruptcy. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, official Assignee ; Clark and Cooper, Sessions-house, Old Bailey. JOSEPH MORRIS, victualler, Birmingham, April 16, and May 21, at eleven, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Sheppard, Thomas, Lepard, and Williams, Cloak-lane, London. THOMAS GARLICK, carpenter, Greenwich, April 16, at two, and May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Suter and Bristow, Greenwich. GEORGE BRADSHAW, draper, Welshpool, Montgomery April 21, and May 21, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Hote Welshpool ; Abbott and Arney, Bedford-square, London lien netts, Manchester. JEREAHAFI WHITFIELD, carpet and floor-cloth ware houseman, Bi , hopsgate-street Without, April 23, at one, and May 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall street. Turquand, Copthall-buildings, Official Assignee ; Sole, Aldermanbury. CH ARLE:i LUNDY, straw-hat manufacturer, Kingston upon-Hull, April 23 and May 21, at one, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Field, Finchley-common, Middlesex; Tenney and Sidebottom, Hull. EDMUND SEDDUN, cotton-spinner, Bury, Lancashire, April 27 and May 21, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rcoms, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Middle temple, London ; Atkinson, Birch, and Saunders, Manchester. SAMUEL SMITH, engraver, Manchester, April 24, and May 21, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Blanchester. Fox and Meek, Basinghall-street, London; Hitchcock, Man chester. FRANCES ROBERTS and CAROLINE ROWE, mil. liners, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, April 24, al two, and May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch•lane, Lombard-street, the official assignee; Donne, New Broad-street. THOMAS HOWELL, builder, Brighton, April '22 and May 21, at twelve, at the T o wn -hall, Brighton. Faithfull, Brighton ; Faithfull, King's-road, Bedford-row, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. H. Lee, saddler, Down -street, Piccadilly, April 30, at twelve —W. Strange, wine merchant, Abingdon, Berkshiie, April3o, at half-past twelve—A Cock and M. J. Wellard, sugar re finers, Union -street, Shadwell, April 30, at half-past one---J. Holliday, mast maker, Wapping, May 3, at two—S. Stuart milliner, Pall-mall, May 6, at tv.elve—T. Ashton, bill broker, Berner-street, Oxford-street, May 6, at one—C. Hall, up-, holsterer, Recachfly, May 6, at eleven—C. Lacy, butcher, Hackney, May 6, at twelve—A. G. W. B.ddulph, J. Wright, H. Robinson, and E. W. Jerniegham, bankers, Henrietta street, Covent-garden, May 4, at eleven. In the Country. M. Reynolds and J. M. Knight, ironmongers, Rugby, War wickshire, May 5, at two, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry —Robert Bradbury, grocer, Dudley, Worcestershire, May 4, at two, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—E. Haliley, cloth merchant, Leeds, May 7, at eleven, at the Commissioners'.. rooms, Leeds—J. A. Lee, E. Holt, 'l'. Bell, and W. Book.. less, ironmongers, Liverpool, May 4, at one, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool—E. Elsworth, worsted-spinner, Leeds, Slay 1, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—John Baker, scrivener, Woodlands, 131agdon, Sornersetshire, May 11, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol— J. and H. Risdale, stuff-merchants, Leeds, May 1, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—J. T. Milner and C. Bedford, confectioners, Kingston-upon. Hull, May 4, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—D. Keigbley, cloth-manufacturer, Rawdon, Yorkshire, May 7, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—G. S. Halloran, merchant, Bel: fast, Ireland, May I, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li verpool—E. Brown, draper, Chudleigh, Devonshire, Slay 5, at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. LUMBAR STRENGTH IN POUNDS, Scotch Irish 34, CERTIFICATES-APRIL 30. J. T. Ratcliffe, stationer, Blackman-street, Southwark—T. Collett and T. Hales, butchers, Liverpool—R. Silk and T. Brown, coach .builders, Long-acre—W. Jackson, merchant, Louth, Lincolnshire—S. G. Whitehouse, coal-merchant, Northampton—S. Partridge, Carlisle-place, Lambeth—J. Porter, callenderer, Barnsley, Yorkshire—E. Richardson, merchant, Sunderland—E. Jones, soap-manufacturer, Liver pool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Dean and J. Atkinson, cotton spinners, Ainsworth, Lan cashire—N. Denton and J. Ryan, hatters, Manchester—T. Cooper and J. Summers, ironmongers, Coventry, Warwick shire—J. Griffiths, M. Evans, and G. Jackson, millers, Wrex ham, Denbighshire—S. Riley and J. Entwistle, finishers, Pilk ington Lancashire—J. M. and W. Wilkins, coal-merchants, Guildford, Surrey—J. Norris and G. Johnson, stationers, Upper Thames-street—H. Gander and G. Sayers, carriers, White Hart Inn-yard, Southwark—G. H. Shipley and G. Oliver, schoolmaster, Lincoln—J. Turner, F. • 0. Dick. ins, W. H. Humphreys, and G. Rands, ship-owners, Jamaica-wharf, Upper Ground-street Surrey (as far as regards G. Rands) F. and W. Lloyd, china factors, Leamington-priors—G. Edwards and R. Gwyther, shoemakers, Bristol—J. Castle and J. Broadhead, jun. , clothiers, Kirkburton, Yorkshire—N. and S. Staniford, glass-manufacturers,. Ply mouth, Devonshire—J. Btimsen and J. French, coach-build ers, Suffolk-street, Mile-end-road—R. Parsons and T. Polls, mercers, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire--G. E. Noone and D. W. &vins, engineers, Church-street, Blackfriars-road—J. Whyman and 'l'. Emmerson, house painters, Derby—J. and J. C. Jepson, accountants, Sheffield, Yorkshire—W. and J. Cluff, haberdashers, Manchester. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending April 6, I; 4 4l, is 435. 9d. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Cus toms paid .or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. 1841.—The following is the house list of the Governors and Directors of the Bank of England, for the year ensuing FOR GOVERNORS. Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart., Governor. William Cotton, Esq., Deptity-Govecnor. FOR DIRECTORS. Robert Ba•clay, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Edw. Henry Chapman'," Esq. Sheffield Nome, Esq. Henry Dayidsan, Esq. Geo. Werde Norman, Esq. Chas. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Abel Lewes Gower,, Esq. James Pattison, Esq. Thomson Hankey, jun.,Esq. Christopher Pearse, Esq. John Oliver Hanson, Esq. Henry James Prescott, Esq. John Benj. Heath, Esq. Charles Po!e, Esq. Kirkman D. Hodgson, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. Charles Frad. Huth, Esq. Wm. R. Robinson, Esq. Alfred Latham, Esq. Wm. Thompson, Esq., and James Malcelmson, Esq. Alderman Rowland Mitchell, Esq. The election for Governor and Deputy-Governor gill be held at the Bank on Tuesday, the 13th of April, and for Directors on Wednesday, the 14th of April, from ten o'clock in the forenoon till four in the afternoon. AN ARTFUL DODGER.—A young student, living in a humble apartment in the Quartier Latin, ex pecting his father to pay him a visit from the 'country, usually addressed the porter on his return from bis lectures, Well, is my father arrived ?" The answer was till yes terday in the negative, when the reply was, " Yes, he arrived about an hour since, and requested to be shown to your room, saying he should lay down on your bed and rest himself, as he was much fatigued from his journey. After remaining, however, about a quarter of an hour, he again went out, saying be had a little commission to execute in the neighbourhood, and would attend to it immediately, that be might have the uninterrupted enjoyment of your company for the rest of the evening. H e h as no t yet returned. He said be should call at the College de France, where he should perhaps meet yon." The son immediately went up to his room, where, to his great consternation, he found that his trunks and drawers had been broken open, and every portable article of wearing apparel carried off, together with about 300 francs in money. It is probable that h e h a d b een dodged by some one of. the Par i sian swell mob, wh o , b y throwing himself into b ig company, had ascertained that he expected his father from the country, and had artfully laid his plans accordingly. No clue to the robber has yet been obtained.—Paris Paper. EVENING TRIAL OF TRAGINE THE BAlifj The trial of Pierre Sarde, surnamed Tragiq, meoood on the 25th ult., before the Court °IA t., Ari ge iat. Fix. The early histe.ry racier 01 tins brigand, his conviction in 1837, for inn and maim'ng an inhabitant of Saint Cirae, A O deinnation to close confinement, his escape fr c " u L with another convict named Theodore Sartres ,w' in June, 1838. found murdered, under circal which warranted the trial and condemnation , bYwil of Tragine, as the perpetrat - sr of this crime, tom - it hour at the hulks for life ; his remaining still ot ti the commune of Lyc}iert, although several - brie gendarmes and detachments of troops of the lig' ° ,l sent out to endeavour to take him ; his liberal O w ar et nerous conduct to the poorer.inhabitants„tbe 14,0 j of which were attributed to robbery, 1 7 1: 1 0, to one of 20,000 francs in April, . 18 ':iItO M. Causson, a banker, at Lavelaret, atn' 11. tl Tragine ; his treatment of a servant e'..:oi Pic, the Mayor of Lyehert, whom he found wa t di horse, and first stunned by a blow from the bu s ;fo his musket, and then threw into the basin • of 0 0 1 taro, where the man would have been drowned bieweii his cries called other persons to his rescue, an d .. ..tir away his assailant ; and finally, his attempt u r ni aili lift of M. Pic on the 10th of Sptember last , W° d him first with his gun, and afterwards stahkeg fly eleven different places with a knife which fell M. Pie's own pocket, of which wounds, tik he recovered most unexpectedly were I l k', some time since, and were recapitulated ' w- 1 their minute circumstances in the indictor 1,0 during the trial. This document concha ( ' JO accusing tl.e prisoner of having, with 111 '7 wounded or beaten Baptiste Houssaud, tbe f 0 4 of M. Pic, whereby he was disabled from $ his usual occupations for upwards of twen_ A ti. and also with having voluntarily and with preMll9 attempted to murder M. Pic. The trial las 7 4 - 40 Ist inst. All the statements of the indictme ll tully proved by the witnelsc,, who were very a u 0 . 0 ;" and indeed the prisoner himself admitted tb° s l, were most essential. After a very clear and 7101 summing up of the President of th e Court, tik, V retired and remained t wo h ours an d a quartet obi liberation. On their return they deelireti l ,ile° found Tragine guilty up on b o th th e co unts ril jj? dictment, but with extenuating circumstance's', this he was sentenced to hard labour at the i l iiiii r life, and to be exposed on the pillory in tb e - • < place of Foix. When the President, previous # ming up, mite] him if he had anything more 4, his defence,—" If I have done ill to M. Pie, ir , ... 4 1m slit' , lifif cause he did the same to me. I pardon hr. pardon me." He heard his sentence without word or showing any apparent emotion, and ducted back to prison under a very s tronli a r i When safely lodged, he observed, " They fot / d e j quite short enough, and therefore have 1 04 1 . - t or, me to be made shorter." He was near totl'iot escape from prison during the trial, variotiose meats, ropes, &c. fiir so doing, having been fou l ' r" . . possession. HOW TO LEAD MANKIND' or A If masters fully understood the influence v o ;pie the slightest personal attention produces on theh of their workmen, they would be more 10 ` 9 ,,: t tbr A they are of a simple act of justice which can c"; 14: so little, and would profit them so much. l ires a — tt like a friend, and you soon make him one ; t r— r ee like a rogue, and his honesty must be mu ch g te than your wisdom, if he do not soon justify P u foot piciots! In no way are men so easily led - ",ttio" is true, so blindly led—as through the a ; e rd w i Fr Thanks to the Lenign arrangements of a alCr e : r e ther, the affections are the only part of our ud. cultivation of which man cannot neglect, however, ii he may often pervert them. Every man ce° 3 "" the world surrounded by objects of affection., pot filial and parental tic is one which binds rich av d d alike ; and is often the stronger in the poor, he c h a e - f d l/ is almost the only domestic blessing which t c ,l;o,s ri truly call their own. Hence it is, that meh L .- a t , quite inaccessible to reason, are easily led by tuF, c ial . ,u tions ; and no wise man will neglect to use, c•P' sof f. when it is for the mutual benefit of all. this p c : of f and universally prevailing instrument. The hex of °°. to the tie of parent and child, in the progressf r 0 ciety, is that of master and servant ; and it i 5 : ,b ° 21 0 , interest of both to carry into their relations obit' other as much as possible of the kindly feeling lb o p has been nursed in the boso m , i n childhood, by ort , mestic fireside.—The Rev. Mr. Parkinson's FaniP TliE IVIARKL?TS. ___...... m . 2 ..—___ TS. oe *.' COUNTRYCORN 1..---- - 1.1(E- . 03 .4 11 an.. 1 I Wheat. Barley. Oats. I- e .........."" - --- _ _..-- —.....------ R. 40 Per Qua ter.! s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. I l i - 42 0 , A binguon j .56 tiff f.B 24 22 :30 : 9 ' --': `--- - ! 1 Andover 159 Cb 28 Si ..24 .7 '''' ••' ' 4 7) 4', ttanbnry 56 61 il 32 23 21 3 16 4 S , 34 . 3. Bass gstoke 1.0 72 9ti ,'. ti • , 2 !.1 ' . d Cirenc-ster 54 64 .7 33 311 7:91 "- 44.1 ''' Coventry — .13 ::3 _ 23 :4 \ :•- 44 •''' i Joaventry Dztbv Howden Hungerford 50 70 32 37 23 33 40 ''' .0. .. 0 Mallon .. !iS 7: 25 3S 22 03 --- ... 40 / Alai • enhead 52 75 32 38 25 34 4 0 Nottingham ~ 2 i 0 28 35 'A 27 47 V .... Wanta:;e 63 80 114 40 26 32 3 6 -'" .... IF Warwick - 4 --- 3 •e, , , Winchester -- 70 36 29 . se '''' i York 65 31 23 --- '''' . fi Per Bushel s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s• d. • ~.d * ; a 6 ' . r Birmingham 70 26 39 49 3 6 40 1 50 6S ..i.____ EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. $c Wneat. Barley. Oats. Pe: t?.. ps , First 7',.0..' 34i fd. • ;Os. U. 44g. Od• .... 0 Second C6 il 31 0 111 U 89 d ..., Uhird Average price of Wheat 3l. sa. id PRICES OF PROVISIONS c'3- cd to 1 Beer, per iv. ......... is. Sid. to Os.Bd. Freshßutter, U. 1, l. 0 4 1utt0n....................... 0 6 0 8 Salt Ditt0.....,..,,... 1 0 10 4 Vea1.,...,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 0 8 1 0 Ditto, per es t•.... ,0 o It 0 Petti5..................-.- 0 5 0 7 Eggs. pe - ; d0z.... ". i ,/ 0 Lam',, per qr. ........ 5 0 8 0 OatStra,w(kpl.)... u ,-, 0 Callow, crit..........3 I 0 41 0 Wheat.. Ditto..... 0 x ,F,' 0 2.1-rteril Loaf -- Usl 0 Pf, Bade:) , Ditto ..+ 5 ' Potatoes,l4lb. ..... 0 3 0 4 Hay, per5t........ I EDINBURGH MEAL. MARKET jtilh $ i Per Sack of 29011.). 1 mp. Per Stone otl4lb. ~ ) Fist Oatmeal Second ditto Barleymear ... ••, 0.,' Peasemeal 1 9 0 Peasemeal . ........ ..... .. Pot Barley from 28s. to 455. per sacK CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) d. s• 0 s .l 8 -- 0 1 0 , 3 0 5 4 4 3 6 0 I 6 6 1 4 0 0 ." n s Cir 4 LLIGEVICE. 0 ' Iruth 10; week... IL 0 l i o ;s0 ;;;aTe ********** 1221' LA e. d. to I. d. 0 7 10 8 9 - 0 7 8 —0 8 8 —0 7 6 —0 7 f 70 7 8 74 8 6 s. d. to s. 0 3 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 3 - 0 3 3 6 4 0 4 MINING INT: T ores sold at Re fruro., He'stone St. Austell god m n :As keard Launceston Cimolford Penzance Quantity of Cop, Average Produce Quont of tine Cvnper Amount of sale, 1.015 • 78. 6d In of GOOD FRIDAY AT HAMPSTEA. , „ * --- ad efvfj different metropolitan parishes there are mauY pious and charitable i n divid ua l s g i ve n away both °cote and money, and th e K enne tt manuscripts gic° g' l9 oo ro of the origin of si ngu l ar d onat i ves st ill pract ised ° stead. A devout old maiden dying of a sickness, Oe' r ts her opinion sh e b a d contracte d b y f ast i ng too WO y elf„'' Friday, beq uea th e d b y w ill a perpetua l f u nd, to be to r employed in p rov idi ng sma ll l oaves o f white brealotir: distributed in the morning before church tio e habitants within the parish, and to all strangers. Gall is very philosophical and eloqueW% h ldt lt t s throwing the doe rine of excellence of touch bell g,`,;, °r et_ l of superiority of i n t e ll ec t, an d o f t hi s sens e espoijel!' op lag others, and gi v i ng us a b e t ter k now l e dge f tbe . c e p oy world. Those wh o h ave no t rea d b o th his la•rge loud to . to work may not be a ware f or w h at a b sur dities be h a d , 1 ) `? pose pufFon, Condillac, Cuvicr, Herder, . d'Azyr, blind followers of Anaxagoras and Galen 000.1- Josaphers have ascribed the superiority of man's jet.erictile; his hand, and of the elephant to its trunk., the c0e,, 5 ;t0 ness of the beaver to its tail, and the ferocity 01 VA% to its teeth and claws, the poor man may be e5e 1 ;`,410 1 ,7 was lately executed at Chelmsford , and left the " fi ril:e t directions I Edward Clarke, now in a fetv.ht-eistst pecting to die, do sincerely wish, as my lest rele e " 0 1 " adretir...d three of my fingers be given to my thme warning to them, as my fingers were the catMe 01 .1, 1 myself to the gallows and my children t o pove rt hloW li request was complied with by the swrgeost..' Human Physiology. tit ES , a SETS of PLATED CORNEtt Dr cr without Warmers. The pricsof the, Set of if: - to - and Covers, without Warmers, varies, from Guineas. The Warmers are from: pane G .rd e l- e d,r,, Set. Engravings of the various patte r n o w in befon **- let" i s free, if application is made, post paid.. The dis'nes are coo l & themselves without warmers, and the handles td. • covers thus forming four extra dis,heS when require"' T. COX SiaVORY, J.,. 0 1°4 Silversmith, &c.,No. 47, Cornhill (Seven ii" 11 Gracechurch-stxeet), London REGISTER STOVES, 3 ft. wide, 249'' st);116 Register _A Poles for Window Curtains, Is. 3d. per foot. Lid. per inch; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch ; with bright fronts, bright and black bars, bronzed t o ol Ioos. ; brass poles for window curtains, lir i ncb , fee ll ; Is. 3d. per foot; 2 inches, ls. id. ; a 2 inch 1 04, fn i. inches long, with ends, rings , and brackets, complete, ;4..19 C • atalogues gratis, containing the price of ever , ' ironmonrrery • register iSolleeps BIRTH. On the 7th i n st. at Blackheath-hill, Mrs. Wi of a son. MARRIED. On': he 2d inst., at the Eng:ish Ambassador's r osiden e : e Thun, Switzeiland, Ralph Richar dson, Es q ., ALTA of Or e .., t , field Ha 1, Flints, to Mary Louisa , s econd dattghtier: of the G. T. Seymour, of Tyntesfield VlTraxall - - - u s,al • DIED, On the 9th inst., at Bath. tivcara Bradle , son of Thomas Burch Western, Es q., of Tatung'tone-Plac Suffolk, aged 16. 7L,y, the y oulg e Tug On the 6th 4)0., in Walton-terrace, Aylesbury, Mrs. On the sth nasizzlst., at Bedforco ner, relict ofate late John Turner , rhomas Gvcyn Ei ge r, Dbg E. of Brill. London I Printed and Published by AIIIRDO YOUNCiI, No. 1l;), Strand, at Me Sun Office , No. 1112,1 Strati the county of Middlesex. —Saturday, April 0, 841. MORN . NNTRACI 1 11 ING •Ll.v t)Fi KING 11 I .ANb do hereby g 1 next, at Ono lawe Person s as may wiletty's Dock Yard s34 .l'itt :ea [we've 'ration of Three COAL S , . attivrtie and aFo e. • Tender will bi ItTreaty, nor any r ,4teat for him dull ) 'ery Tender mus Lud and bear it vet tor ," anc 14Iet accompani e d b l 2 aging to be ec • BOW. for the R E E Th e QUI C LING to GHEE; kAILW.A.Y and the 111 and the Railyea: . 42 rty Tr a i ns wart b Wt ray in the Morn . ' ektd. during the East to Railway • First sTEA.:O BOAT:. "t" and Itlavkwall t ryt Fares,,4d. ; anc t i pa,_qvick," every d 114 pan Five o't;loe bd. GRAVESEI t` The New Fastro: ATTI SON, leaves .441vdre at Half-past Ptee o'clock ; ard ,4AC KWALL, it mt. Five o' c l oc k . 'll4ltpast Seven, lad Hi m BLACKW 1/4tßaltpast Six. 5.1% additional It station, an k7lOll ~, between Gm ',4ilvtav, to the i y s._Cl tRMINGH TEI! ~ k l i Ntial lE CTOn re) 1 11 :2N RAIL "" 1 4f their A %eh, s „„ Ci AN o M tito 4 :l), l4 :4 " : lt l e r r o e : t th a a t n l ale h • and the ten ;4, f."-eltders to be l ON ' 46 ee, in Wa at the Off %Ph i N°. 6, Warnt tood oll tiara. Lauren $ll fL :-41ES of th /kV, GLEETS, N it 'oati URINAI tr ig _ w ithstanding ti Aeto receive tt ikt " feNZ 3 . , r. Courtena , !t his own he: ki f 7" of Attendan 0 ,„.° 1 4 Seven to N -- tot. but not in thA TENT i ho ,, ...Mose Pens t i l ia for many y e a 142 great sui erio )la l 41 perfecting fra them cheape adoption in ti .94 & with h '1'4104 c ot" tlhio t h ( ) 1 , 41 on Ca e rds,'Nvi 14 4 7,. ,Each Card 44 „. : t : - . ) . - -gome Pen hi b ule demand for tt t apariGus ones n be o I terson or person: T ifit T PERI 4 4 to : 'llk has a flo 4.i,: r° de Metallic L ti o li !aeh lets f ..2l JAMES ~-.., 37, Red d other De; t i lE CORD S tet _ .11 intended to 1 ,7 4 , in dulgence of Lne rtti;. 1 ,,,__ , - it :n t u ree th te e d ir w vn i Os t i L,aPproach, a ztl,i`pnat e gleets, barrenness, of r e ,,74.7renness, Rp r _ired '• these alon oh l worn his eip. i par Voillsaie; the d , 1,11 ,1 k Z. watery: together w , . watery al h" eon ill the atufl is; without kt 1 grave, : Const 'f,k i sten, are under t naghs, &Amos, til , r-ftly cures. Ntil7. meet the ha rich and bale 5i.... 4 nd beautiful, lii of the digestiv N - 4 7... wh., from th Si txkle application, Ik i . qt state of n co mmonly denot IS % . y:e not less et 1 r medy that a tic habits, is pe 4" In Bottles , ' it t„ eS, pr 14 7 Y bottle for . I d cl ,nded. Ni t ~sPy all Afedit lit t Lvwn and city t " {and the Co nf i ne 444kVared only ttlitte. , omy by 'earles.street, p I- ,7 1 4 1 - Perry and rok.,‘, Great Char Nl•fpet, Lueds. sittit;i7 Patient, to en tto t a will be tt el lre, after all k ' That offic: 0,,, a) PURIF' I f o - ',.. t hy Messrs. Il e " 'ne cure of i i s ke ttqe , •invaluable f % tri tl)ey occasii N. i . s _nt of diet, a ltti,::_ns remedy ev ) 1, 1 ,7 and maligns VA R Zlti . s e on s w , 17,4,4_ PURA". oti k ..nption of t' Elorr , showing tt ii diseas e, as g o , „ o. merci a L ' . tales Vener 7 , are expla 1 , 1 00:17 extensive s7atl`in by a de N t i ft e d. and the 19 4, w ith full an Iticure, with ea: ititthv assistance; ill'lNV7 ), L2)kk Att i4 : 4l : ll : Cut li Wiat S nYitl i nd t:e go . c t h .rfe i o fi Yv i C e e hr s S - - 1 , ; ._ M anhood 11 4 ;1.44'1'We, volt kte i r t e : ll , o a revoii L Cr 'tillage 431 Itt, Pure and vi %i i tl :„,!til the vie '% - 1 .1 1 injin iou , i kir s a -, ,.altertiatio "yippaps song 111 either i 44,,tt1, i li ti tli c h shook Of .4ind resci q lll44: 7_llo r r di stli c , - ,;i'' e : lie, a e ea te ko listSu th l i ' s e ( r il . 44 . ,4 toll- 4 „,,. ~, , , ,t: , . ez i k .: , 4.4thnesstii7c • iti!!titi on in . ciety, t i p t ii i ,7_„, th _ a re etil " , _lit oiL .'w are a k .st; . : of thi , i lt4at t 4Z ) e:.rs 111,1,14041ree tetutneeit Zei li tin ti o er ' lll ll 4l „ t i.eati r oci • . • rote cte i 1 4 v ~ !It' 6 il la ,; latte.,,,, t 1 . 11 a t . ; PUbhoi i llikNi 4 111ilia v h 11L, 41 1 4 ' i` Or s th,,_, ; ltyr , _ ~ lii 147 1 14 Z1 44 n0 1 d ? S . vAi t t r ,Z. t ,N,...t11i,.....7::: A L B 44N N q'ciki, Pf th„,,,,, o r „ow., dz=4 c heat iie u„te ;..,,,,_ . „,„d e tat i . •„., 5ay.4.,7 ~„palby, „ 1. 0 ,. ! 5a1e a , Vpit,': h 4. ( l,7„ l i,,,,k: :1111 0()p li 11 (111 1, thl th n e se o ! 1 0.1,` tirirandm ti ll, ” ~,,,i . . mu , tw4itho, " m en .tat• - "' tit s h itt f i.,--uc e I l i' Y. — r Chil d re ‘lt Z's: t 4 i,J. dui 4 tt' l t te l et to 'ji • 4 tik: Li Wtlit ler sii •••a :xdir ` . .