The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-23 00:00:00

MORNING 5U,.47. //2. ¢~ ~alls~~ [ TEA M'„ lif A RGATE aryl HER ^E BAY. 14, .:13 Tim , ALI F!' F.r) •d ft A'711111) A Y ''r XT, thr t2L .ILlto N n o e (rci: !De " from w :.400li rogi• 11 hart. a!s from Brucsvk (!k Pi- r Blativall, to a Quarter before Ten ; itktead of tie precut Hours,. the fast and favourite Packets, CITY of CAN'I ER BURY cr itED ROVER. Odies B , 113, Fenchurch- street, and at London-bridge Wharf. rri‘ • t r ik l tratiAKlL,. • , 4 ?;•I I 'C.. L. I ' ft, >t ip / - • • 6,„ ,s 0 ..._,,,16-..,l,4tAltizzi tiv di • " ,. CIIIHE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful First-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to SAIL for HAMIIURG, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND—every Wednesday and Saturday morning. ANTWERP and HA V RE—every Thursday morning. From London Bridge Wharf, for liOULOGNE—every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. (CAL AN —every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. YARMOUTH—every Saturday Evening, at Six. IPSWICH —every Wednesday and Saturday Morning, at Eight. RAAISGATE--Daily. 'at Nine Morning. GRA VESEND —The MERCURY—DaiIy, at Twelve noon. From Brown's Wharf Poplar, for EDINBURGH—every Saturday, and ever ..dternate Wed nesday Evening. The Al ONARCH Saturday TZvening, at Ten. From Downe's Wharf, for I . 4 EWCASTLE—every Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight. SUNDERLAND—every Tuesday Evening, at Seven. Between BRIGHTON and DIEPPE—Twice per week. To secure Berths, and f:,r all info-mation, apply at the 'Offices of the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; and 37, Re gent-circas. 7IHE COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S fast L and splendid STEAM SHIPS leave London-bridge_ wkiarf, as under (weather permitting) for— RANISGATE—DaiIy, at 9 (Sunday included). GRAVESEND, Sout'.iend, Sheerness, and Chatham__ Daily, at 11 (Sunday inc;uded). WOOLWICH—Dai t ,y, at 11 (Sunday included). 11 OULOGNE—Sc.ntlys, Tuesdays, and Fridays, according to tide. The Company's Steam Ships leave Southampton as under (weather permitting) for— PLYMOUTH and DEVONPORT (calling at Torquay)— Mondays and Thur.days, at 6 in the Evening. TORQU AY and DARTMOUTH, Direct— Wednesdays and Sat ardays, at Six in the Evening. WEI - MOUTH—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Noon. • HAVRE de GRAC'L—Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and according to . tide. ST, ~kiALO—every Saturday, at 7 in the Evening. GUII:RNSEY and JERSEY—Monday, Wednesday, Thurs day, earid Saturday, at 7in the Evening. PLYMOUTH, to and from FALMOUTH—Particulars in a fe w days. 'i3oods will be received and forwarded by the South Western Ra ilway for the undermentioned places from Hambro'-whs.rf, TT%•per 't hames-street , Spread Eagle Office, Regent-circus ; :the Station, Nine Elms ; and the Company's Office. 17, Fi-h -atreet-hill ; for Weymouth, Torquay, Totnes, Dartmouth, }Plymouth, Devonport, Stonehouse, and all places adjacent. ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. JP-41 This RAILWAY is now OPENED THROUGH OU I' from London to Briginton for the conveyance of Pas sengers, Parcels, Private Carriages, and Horses. Down trains from London daily, except Sundays.—Mixed train at three-quarters -past 9 a.m.; first class train at three quarters-past 10 a.m. ; mixed train at three-quarters-past 1 p.m. ; mixed train at three-quarters -past 2 p.m. ; first-class train at three-quarters past 3 p.m.; express train at three quarters pa s t 4 p.m. ; mixed train to Croydon only at 7 p.m. The mixed trains will arrive at Brighton in two hours and a half, the first-class trains in two hours, and the express train sin an hour and three-quarters. Sunday trains down from London.._.. fixed trains at 8 a.m., three-quarters -past 10 and 7 p.m. ; atd a mixed train to Croydon only at 10 Up trains from I ,cirighton daily, except Sundays.--Mixed train at three-quaeters-past 6 a.m. ; express train at half-past 8 a.m. ; first-class train at three-quarters -past 10 a.m. ; mixed train at three-quarters -past 11 a.m. ; first-class train at a quar ter-past 2 p.m. ; mixed train at 4 p.m. ; and a mixed train Imm Croydon. only at three-quarters-past 2 p.m. Sunday trains up from. Brighton.—Mixed trains at three. quarters-past 7 a.m., at 4 p.m., and at 7 p.m. ; and an up train mixed, from Croydon only at 7 a.m. Fares to and from London and Brighton :—First-class car riages, 14s. 6d , Second Class, 95. 6d. ; Children in Second class, 6s. 6d. Fares to Croydon :—First-class, 2s. ; Second-class, Is. 6d. N.B. N o p assengers w ill b e conveye from London to New cross., or New-cross to London. The express train will stop nowhere on the line to take up or set down passengers. The first-class trains will stop only at Cr oydon, Hedhill, Three-bridges and Hayward's-heath. 'lh e mixed trains only will consist of first and second-class (carriages, and will stop at every station on the line. Children under ten years of age in first-class carriages will be charged second-class fare. No charge made for infants in arms. Bills containing all particular! as to the conveyance of car riages, horses, dogs, luggage, and parcels, together with infor matiots as to omnibuses, post-horses, &c., may be had on apple. catuva at the Offices of the Company, 10, Angel-court, Throg roorton-street ; or at the following booking-offices :—Griffin's, anti Green Man and Still, Oxfor -street ; Hatcbett's, Picca dilly ; 41, Regent-circus ; Spread Eagle, ditto ; Golden (' toss, Charing-cross ; George and Blue Boar, Holborn ; and 'Old Bell, Holborn ; White Horse, Fetter-lane , Cress Keys, Wood -street; and the Spread Eagle, Gracechurch-street ; also at the Termini, London-bridge, and Brighton ; and all the stations on the line. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. FOIL CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR '1 REIF H. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SI RUP, which has been held in such high estimation tbr so many years, for relieving Children when suf. tering from painful Dentition, still continues to be prepared accord ing to Mrs. Johnson's Or.ginal Recipe, and with the same success, by BARCLAY AND SON'i, Farringdon-street, whose name and address are engraved on the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with each tattle. Price 2s. 9d. tie sure to ask for MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP I.TH E IEGIS OF LIFE. " lioniDera pagina nostra " Our page relates to man."—M ARTIAL. A Nons l M , dical Commentary oo the Indi cretions that cause the /loss of Manhood, in which the niture, sympt ms, and baneful effects 'of Self-abuse, Intemperance, Libert nism. &c a re t u ll e d eve l oped; 'With Practical observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita tion, to which wadded a &ries of Cases. by GOSS a d t.. 0., Consulting Surgeons, London. .‘ Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si qui s cognnverit uti " CLAUDIAN. " Si cc (leaven to all the fulFi of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application mark the wise." 2. THE SI PHI LIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Syphilis, Gonnorrhcea, Stricture, &c , with a variety of re marks occurring in a most extenskerractice, each section explained by cases 3. Fl VGEI ANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaint Incidehtal to ' , erne! , s, as Leucorrhcea, Ne - vous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important adm nations on the I:eviller ;titles attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The , subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and import. ant cases to the subject. • " Quo fugit Venus ? Hen! quove decens ? " Hoc. Lib 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Ah 1 where the charming bloom ?" " The foundation of a flourishing maturity and healthful old age may he easily laid ; and it does appe r to us that the nazis is del eilly the province of the gt ardians and tutor- . 01 soung persons. Pr o p er ex?lanai ions of th e c auses w hi c h creat e .isease -horte^ life, en. forced by the j u di c i ous bl en d ing o f suc h examples as are b-st ealeu - 'fated to impress the memory, awaken the f ars, or excite the disg u st .of the pupil, could ri , t be otherwise than pi, ductive of a ben e fi c i al change in die habits of the rising generation."—loss's Works. TESTIMONIALS. These hocks can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain a , for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience. —London Moming Journal. The prenepts contained in this Work are interesting and useful.— Edinburg', Paper. This work (Hygeiana), is properly called an analysis of some female complain ts: it is written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition. --Dublin Morning Journal. The al owe may be had of Sherwood and Co., 23. Pater roster-row •Onw hy 4 B rineCathr. treet,Strind; ; Churchill,' 16, Pewees-4r etoho. London; Sutherland, Caltsn.street, burgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton- dtreet, Dublin, and of all Booksellere.— Price T s. each., or sent free ny post for 6s. D M,SRS. GOSS an d C 0., are to be consulted ai usual, every day, and Patients in the rr _molest narts of the country can be treated 'litre isfully en desee:oing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of One t.3ufwea for A , :.vice, an immediate a sorer will be sent. Medi cines ivcan be fo:wardefi to any part of the world ; no di f fi culty can Obis . occur, aation.s they will be securely packed, an d carefully protected from G "' OSS and 'CO., Consulting Surgeons, N o. 7 , Lancaster-place, ell. near 'Waterloo.bricige, Landon. NOTH E R PROOF of the EFFICACY of BLAIR'S. GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. To Mr. PRO UT, Strand, London. Maidstone, No. 2, Wheeler.ttreet, July 6, 1840. Tam most happy to inform you that the BLAIR'S PILLS, which rthad from you, hare been of the gr ea t es t serv i ce tome. l% ben Ire. 'ceived th e first box, I was labouring under one of those attacks to 'Which I had been subj _et for eleven years. My legs and thighs were 'host grievously tormented, every nerve and muscle beating and t hrobbing as thouji they would tear themselves through the flesh, thus preventing my having any rest or sleep. The agony which I e xperienced in this instance, night and day, for six weeks, is not in illy power to describe. This was my miserable state when the first ox of Blair's Fills arrived ; but atter taking tour 0.13 the pin de re,sed, and the second day, by taking six pills more, the pain sub. si'detl altogether, so that I felt, if 1 may make the comparison, as Vaoirgh I was in Heaven. Being subject to this affliction by the change of weather, I now fly to the pills. and always find relief. Tau are at liberty to publish this case of mine for the benefit of the 1 am, Sir, yours respectfully ARY C The af fl icted with th ose tormenting diseases, ANN Gou H t, AMBERS. Rheumatic •Gr..it, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains iii the Head and IF. ice, often mistaken for the Toothache, Tic-Doloreux. &c., will find In am the useof this medicine, that speedy relief for which it is so justly aeel.trated. And 'chile its efficacy is unparalleled for the foregoing tidileases ' it must be consolatory to the affli c t e d wit h G out, to b e as au red that it possesses the property of preventing the disease flying to tth ebrain, stomach. or other vital parts. Sold by Thomas Prout,229, Strand, London ; and, by his appoint. 151 1.„ ent, by all respectable Medicine Venders throu g h out t h e United , Ing.:om. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT anti RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob i, rve the name and address of " Thomas Profit, 229, Strand, Lon de n" irnpoessed on the Government stamp affix e d t o eac h B ox e f the ti 0 . !mine Medicine. d'IOPAIBA and CUBEBS ENTIRELY :LJ SUPERSEDED ....wRAY'S BALSAMIC PILLS, - .:ertain, slfe, and the most speedy remedy ever discovered for th . Pc irman nt a , d efiec'ual cure of gonorrosea, g'eets, etricturre,. semi the I weakness, whites, pains in the loins, affect ins of the Ict?Ili ;s, are), rheumatism, lumbago, local debility, Irritation of the ttadder ~..1,- urethra, and other diseases of the urinary passages Ate unpre. -,7 ,ented success than has attended the administration of these pills, Z ire they were made public, has acquired for them a sale more ex. ;‘ n sive than any o' het propriet ar y medicine rxtaii! ; and the circum tince of th e i r ent i rely obviating the necessity of having r ecourse to d i 'tee disgusting, nauseous, and, in many cases, highly injurious me• i n ei nes (as cc . tpaiba, cubebs, &c ) has obtained in them a reputation th ' e qualled in the annals of medicine. Prior to being adVertised at 7cse Pills were employed in private practice in upwasts of IMP .• many of them most inveterate—in many thoosaild cases since, 4 in no one instance known to fail, or to predute those unplea ,ei ' lt 83 ' 11,1 140ms so often experienced while taking copaiba, and that 1., .410 f medicines usually resorted to in these cornpl_Fts. The r, .71n e et t. or pledges himself that not one . particle of copaiba, either •ct :'l_,_l.,alsam,, cubebs or any deletenons ingredient enters their Sr ,;:re,Tion. Copaibn and cubebs have long been the inosr com er k '_'_,' ae!:lployed medicines in the above complaints ; but, from the n, 1 : - . 7 . isl:sy ainretheir effects, together with their Utter Inefficacy in to r it Y.,?_ ~ fast declining in reputation ; and from the unplea iu Ymi toms i n variably produced from taking copaiba, especially 1 4 the ar y stage of the complaint, many of the most able modern I, it titioners condemn it as dangerous and a medicine not to be de. et i n v , ,, ed .. _ u_pon. Many per•ons, after having suffered taste from the p it; ___* . o . l the remedy than the virulence of the disease, and after a it '7E ,ut painful perseverance, have been compelled to reliqui' „ , t i :P e !! , e s , the whole system having uecome mote Or less affected „-',...," it ircr:(tT bad, if not wor'e than at the ecmmencemen• g s 7" 4.,!‘.vbile ta t I(' it is true that those violent effects are IlVt. experithi °:....tivt inedig'g eG Palba; Out they seldi'm effect a euee, uhiets V ny of the ab zare administered. The Balsamic Pills g refeesk . inn • *`'S ; and, from 9. l 3Fetiod s ; they act specifically in thetkillhar " iand improve their tonic Properties, tend te Attligthen thetas_..,„, .:I.eelli.t nor alteratio aih e cousideral genetai.health. 'They requite neither •confic,, ot diet (exeept aballuence frr An stimulants, telllY Proved, thy, mfiai,mation eitists) ; "ran', as experience has trous result s of wll h e a 7re •. 500, 1.1 than copailaa (the dan. :mown to need f' hi° , I he n , . !' ise, alas, ,„„ ~ thrr c om , . nknrnatory rages, are too well !icily in all -, s t ag e d s l is e t t ly th e o , t ' s e id ). or any other medicine in present ered the only s fe and efficacious re. :. ages, the very c „, tv se oisorders. In addition to these advan. ' i offered to the en ient f • in which this invaluable preparation e Public mustP'll 1 i P renar( d only by 11. ~ also be considered a desi,!eratum. ceeatt, _Limier, f t% Holborn -hill • ti,`' ~...,..43, - . e and sold wholesale and retail, at , mm Catherine-st . ai n,g _Der ot, 344, Strand, one door t r rs and Seafarin t eq. may ally, b e:P t l i e at I c 4 . , _tor the ac commodation of Ship. ew ri and country, iv 2 ad of all s r _u s ark house-lane, Lower Thames. 4. Patients in the re!' 0 :. 9d., a s 6d e‘arr)iedetialble Medicine Venders in ,INIY on describing Tit, parts of the e 8' each h". ~t ene lot medicine, which tel their caountry can b* treated sue. welY Packed, and can be me ted .C, and enclosin r , • arce to an g a uni. carefully protected frm o 9 part of the world, o bservation. - . No 1:),302 OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and .VARIED LECTURES, and an ELEMEN , TARY COURSE on BOTANY, by a Graduate of the T o - ni. venity of London—Cn the DAGUERREOTYP and PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, with Illustr-.. dons, and a full Explanation of the Chemical Process- — On BAIN'S ELECTIIt I-M A GNET IC PRINTING TELEGRAPH, and BARWISE and BAIN'S PATE" . IT ELECTRICAL CLOCKS in action. CHEMICAL LECTURES and EX PERIMENTS, LECTURES o '., the STEAM ENGINE, &e. CARY'S ORRERY, P IA the DISSOLVING VIEWS, with Music. Diver and 'Acing Bell. Nearly Two Thousand Works which displP-1 eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. CANTON, and other beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS in the EVENTI•fGS. The time appointed for the Lectures is suspended i.d the Hall.—Admission, One Shilling. Openk at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. WILLIAM WATERS, ESQ., DECEASED.: A LL Persons having any LAIMS upon the ESTATE of WILLIAM WATERS, late of New Peckham, Surrey, Esq., who died on the 30th August last, are requested to send an 3.r-count of them forthwith to Messrs. DAWES and SONS, of Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, London, Solicitors for the Executors of the Will of the De. eetsed, in order that they may be examined and paid, if found correct.--Dated this 16th day of September, 1841. GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. JOHN W. BUCKLE, Esq., Chairman. JAMES MORRIS, Esq., Deputy Chairman. John Dixon, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. ! George Lyall, Esq. M.P. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. S. Marjoribanks, Esq. M.P. Ralph Fetrwick, Esq. John Martin, Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. orge Johnstone, Esq. John Shore, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Th ornton , E sq. Samuel Jo nes L oy d, E sq . George stone, Esq. ' In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June; 1629, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in sured, en an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. FIRE DEPARTMENT. —Notice is herby given, that Assu rances which expire at Nliehaelmas-day m‘st be renewed with in fifteen days at this office, or with Mr. Sams, No. 1, St. James's -street, corner of Pall-mall, or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they become void. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITU TION, Enrolled under Acts of Parliament, Passed the 10th of Geo. IV. 4th and sth of Wm. IV., and 3d and 4th Viet., relaling to Friendly Societies. For MUTUAL ASSURANCE of LIVES, ENDOWMENTS, and ANNUITIES. 13, Nicholas-lane, King William-street, London. DIRECTORS. C. P. Bousfield, Esq. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. John Bradbury, Esq. R. Ingham, Esq. William Cash, Esq. Joseph Janson, Esq. Thomas Castle, Esq. S. Hayhurst Lucas, Esq. James Crofts, Esq. C. Lushiugton, Esq. John Feltham, Esq. John St. Barbe, Esq. Joseph Hargrave, Esq. Richard Shortridge, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. MEDICAL DIRECTORS. J. T. Conquest, M.D. F.L. S. I Thomas Bevan, Esq., F.L. S. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Hardwick and Davidson. Members whose Premiums become due on the Ist of October next are hereby informed that the same must be paid within Thirty Days from that time. Among the privileges to be derived by affecting assurances in this Institution, is tkat of Members being able to secure the benefit of their Policies to Nominees free of any charge. r oe Whole Profits are divided among its Members; the .rst divi sion will take place in December 1842. Prospectuses, together with the Report of the last Annual Meeting, and every other information, applying at the lace, G ' or of the Agents may oe obtained by _ r .: id 'Medical Referees in the country. JOSEPH ... MARSH, Secretary. Sept. 21, 1841. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, PROVIDENTAIit) LIFE OFFICE, 60, RF.GENT-STREET. Established 1807. TRUSTEES AND ntrtErTons. H i s GracethoDukeofßutland,K.G. Sir Frederick A. Roe, Bart. The hlarquie of Northampton Alexander Henderson, M.:'. The Right Hon. Lord Mnlthwick Sir Henry Ppm lhe Hon. Colonel Tstiker J. T. Deering ES. Sir Wm. E ar l e W elby, Bart. John Gillyatt Boo th, Esq. Sir R. Ducauorth King, Bart. Andrew Maclean, Esq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. Gl ynne Earle Welby, Esq. M P. The advantages offered to the publie by the above Offices are suelvas result from a course of uninterrupted prosperity, the fruits of a prudent and economical management for a pe riod of thirty-five years. At the present the so many establishments exist, vieing with each other in the profession of benefits to the public. which numerous failures, and consequent ruin to thousands of industrious families have proved to be fallacious, that the Di rectors think they will best discharge their duty to the Proprie tors and to the Public by a simple statement of the advantages which have been realised by these Offices. The COUNTY FIRE OFFICE has not only settled all claims with promptitude snd liberality, but has, from its first establishment, made large Returns to the Insured.—These amount at the present time to 125.0001. The PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE has at each septen nial period divided the whole of the profits, subject to a deduc tion of about a twentieth part only, among the insured. The benefits actually secured to lives insured in this Office, may be judged of by the following Table No. of I Ii &nue in Age. iBl3 & 1820. 1 X. s. d. 109 37 221 11 2 430 38 90 311 435 3. 257 •2 1 42 41 1'615 9 515 31 72 13 1 981: 39 157 6 6 197 16 14 13 326 nus in Total of 1 Sum 1841. Bonuses. Insured. s. d s. d. 0 4 1213 3 4 2500 6 4 '97 13 8 1003 19 0 150 1 3000 2 299 15 11 634 7 10 10)0 7 kO4 1 411 7 !. 1000 6 460 7 10 974 710 2000 J. A. BEAUMONT, Managing Direeter. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2t3, CORNHILL. Creital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Pan.ament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairm an . J. Elliotson, M.D.. F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S.Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—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 printinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th. Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de :ay, 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 for a Term : FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only Z. a. d. Z. a. d. Z. s. d. Z. s. d. 20 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 019 6 1 0 0 40 218 8 35 3 13 10 15 0 50 4421 4 13 6 113 0 116 6 60 6.13 617 8 4 13 0 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 Deferred Ann uity i s made, not onlyto answer the • but to far exceed in amount the entire belie' _ same object, vantages heretofore only obtained by the rte' ' , t of all the and industrious ad classes through separate investment- • - Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Ear' 4in Savin g s ' .'or after er weekly life;l 1. A small yearly or -"' . t c h o u nLrib a uti l o 2 n s. w pe il r l a se nn c u u m re ( t i e . most e re turn ag.e 7 ; oo a week) lowinr• 4: opvion, at the age of vi w ill give the polity holder the fol v ..nnutty for remainder of 1ife,,,,,..% ..... £47 l 1 Cash 6 6 ~.',.,, ............ ... 394 11 0 or a p o k, without furtiret contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be als o t a k en with similar trivantages. 2 'No-thirds at any time. lent on deposit fl' 13 • o pn icy, eing a m i d a i m , y+ available during sick ness or v:iiht of employment. 3. Two-.hirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money -security, for periods of one to fiv ice, ( e years, effected at lower rates th an are charged by See Tables A. and B.), w ith Opt i on of con. My other O tinuance for Life at the usuil rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. PIL LS. HpARR'S L IF ETO THE PUBLI C. . for the sake of gain, not No sooner is It Medicine well h established in public . favour than a host of imitators arise, only sere ',:ne Proprietors of w the o, genuine Medicine, but ~ -Le t a se r:uns injury on the unwary purchaser .of . th .".:.r base countz . reit trash. These observations aunt . with increa.. ,,o effect to the Medicipt *ll:th is 'bo w so' well ', mown a s " PARK'S LIPS OkIALS." This fain..us remedy has bbbil bgahlished ts)? Wiltilcubted proofs :. - t its efficacy, onti by a mai; of evidence and testimoe.lats which no other medicine ever yet coiled forth TheLe facts have had the effect of producing a very large Sae —more than 15,000 boxes per week. When this large sale tame to the knowledge of some unprincipled persons, who, for the sake of gain to themselves, and reckless of the injury it put,y do to others, are attempting to Mist on the incaution* various imitations; and in order that purchasers may be able to detect thrse frauds, care must be taken to look at the Government Stamp pasted round each box, and be sure it has the words " Parr's Life Pills," in white letters on a red ground, engraved therein, and forms part of th • e stamp ; also that "Mr. Ed;ard s , round each box.L 67, St. Paul's, ondon, " is printed with th e directions wrapped Ask for " Parr's Life Pills," and inquire for the little hook containing the Life of Old Parr, thirty-two !ages, with engray. ings, also the numerous testimonials, whA may be had gratis on application of all agents and respectable venders throughod the United Kingdom. Sold wholesale, by appointment, by E. 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CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London: Published by the Authors, and sold by Sailiete, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Setgeens, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternester-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham; Smelter, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester • Philip, South Castle - street , Li ver p oo l •, Mae.hen and Co., 8, ' D'olltite street, Dublin; Duncae,ll4, High-street, Ediebergli ; be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which Is note presented tis the public, ten thousand copies have been exhallated tsinte its first appearance, has been very meth improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and h4ehly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a Oast of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, haft been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost *ith itiddbfe ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner, The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified p rac ti t i oners, who traffic on the he a lth and credulity . of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have for a considerable time devoted themselves ek , elusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of * doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret practices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this departmeet of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearan ces of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. 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Their Inv i s ibl e Operative Voice Conductor for deaf persons is nut the least perceptible nor more uncomfortable than having a piece of wool in its place; they give immediate relief to old standing ex t c ases of deafness, Those valuabl e i nvent i ons have alio gained t 7 e m pat,onageof e the Royal Family, and the unqualified approbation ,f above four hundred of the principal members of the medical n eressjon, and numerous individuals of high distinction who have wen greatly benefited by their use.—No connexion with persona of tbe same name. 39, Albemarle-street, opposite the York Hotel 14 76, King yviniametreet, Bank of England. • ' ' ' • Borkusin B r I 8 :17 & I 31, 1. X. s. d. £. NW 11 10 604 150 3 0 216 506 lea 6 714 PUBLICA Ti ONS T HE ANTI-PUSEYITE, by LAICUS, ls• London: Green; Mardon. This day is published, with an Index-Map, 7s. 6d. cloth, ITALY and its COMFORTS : a Manual for Tourists. By M. VALERY, Author of " Travels in Corsica, Elba, and Sardinia," &c. &c. ond.n : Longman, Brown, and Co. Just published, in I vol. Svo., with Portrait of the Author, price 125.. the Second Edition of RESEARCHES into the CAUSES, NA TURE, and TREATMENT of the more 'prevalent DISEASES of INDIA, and of WARM CLIMATES gene rally. By JAMES ANNESLEY, F.R.S., F.S.A., &c., late President of the n dical Board of Madras. The object of the author has been to revise, correct, and condense the former edition, so as to present to the reader a Practical Manual, founded on personal experience of the dis eases of warm climates, and more particularly of India. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. Albemarle-street, September, 1841. 'UR. MURRAY has to announce the publi cation, on the Ist of October, of Two new and splendidly Illustrated Works. An Edition of Lord Byron's Poem of CHILDE HAROLD'S PILGRIMAGE, Embellished by more than Sixty Plates, engraved in the finest line manne r by th e Fi n d ens and others, from original Draw ings, with a Portrait of Lord Byron in his Albanian dress, never before engraved, and a Picturesque Plan of the Author's Route. One Volume, royal Svo. 11. The ANCIENT SPANISH BALLADS. Translated, with Notes, by J. G. LOCKHART, Esq., superbly embel lished in a new and perfectly original manner, .and richly bound. 4,4 _ , 4 ,.* Specimens of both Works may be seen at all the Book. sellers both in London and in.the country. POPULAR WORKS IN MONTHLY PARTS. On the IFt of October will be published, 1. fIURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. N.- , By I. D'ISRAELI. Part 1., price 2s. 6d. 2. The DRAMATIC WORKS of WYCHERLEY, CON GREVE, VANBRUGH, and FARQUHAR. With Biographical Notices. By LEIGH HUNT. Part 1., price 2s. 6d. 3. The DRAMATIC WORKS of MA SSINGER and FORD. With an Intro lumion, by HARTLEY COLE RIDGE. Part 1., price 2s. 6d. 4. The LIFE and LETTERS of CICERO. Part 1., price 2s. 6d. Each Work will be completed in Eight Monthly Parts. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1841.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Sept. 22. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a Quarter before Four o'Clock. ' Sir E. KNATCHBULL took. ,he oaths and his seat for the Eastern Division of the County of Kent, and the Hon. Mr. Duncombe for the Northern Division of Lan cashire. ' Captain SOUS presented a petition from the City of Westminster, praying that the toll might be taken off Vauxhall-bridge. Mr. MASTERMAN presented petition from cer tain inhabitants of London, praying the abolition of the toll on the Metropolitan Bridges. WA OF SATTARA. Mr. ALDAM presented a petition from Sir Charles Forbes and oth er E ast India Proprietors, members of the Society o f t h e Friends of India, praying the House to inquire into the case of the Raja of Sattara, who had been accused of conspiring against the British authority in India, carried off in the middle of the night from his palace, and was still detained a prisoner. The petitioners prayed the HouSe would interfere to induce the East India Company to take some steps to reinstate the Raja on his throne, if it should be found that he had been unjustly deposed, as the petitioners believed.—Laid on the table. The following is the Petition above alluded to:— " TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PAR LIAMENT ASSEMBLED. " The Petition of the British India Society ; a Society whose aim it is to make known the condition, and to advance the Welfare, of their fellow subjects, the Na tives of India, in the belief that . 111sy can thereby best promote the interests of the Btiti'ils,"„Ampire : " §llQw9ll ~T-114,,,tberes4tas latel,.urre of a native Prince of India,' the Raja of Sattara, who has been violently dethroned, and, with his family, exiled by the British Indian authorities ; a case in which the welfare of the natives of India at large, and the honour and interests of this empire, are deeply con cerned ; for which reasons your petitioners beg leave to submit to your Honourable House some of the facts of the case, as established by evidence, namely— " From his accession in 1818, until the year 1836, this Prince was held up by the Government of Bombay, the Governor-General of India, and the Court of Directors, as an example to all Native Princes. Four successive Political Residents at his Court attest, by their personal knowledge, extending through nineteen years, the just ness of this praise. " The traveller in the Deccan, whenever he passed the boundary line which divides the territories under the dominion of ;he East India Company from those under the dominion of the Raja, had ocular proof presented to him, in the plenty, the contentment, and the happiness he every where beheld, of the wisdom and justice, the. moderation and beneficence, of the Raja's rule. His. subjects blessed his name. On the 29th December, 1835, the Court of Directors of the East Indip Company addressed to him the following high panegyric : " Your Highness--We have been highly gratified by the information from time to time transmitted to us b' our Government, on the subject of y our Hi g hness's exemplary fulfilment of the duties of that elevated situa tion in which it has pleased Providence to place you. " A course of conduct so suited to your Highness's exalted station, and so well calculated to promote the prosperity of your dominions, and the hap piness of your people, as that which you have wisely and uniformly pursued, while it reflects title highest honour on your character, has ini• parted to our minds the feelings of unqualified satisfac tion and pleasure. The liberality also which you have displayed, in exeepting at your own cost various public works of great utility, and which has so justly raised your reputation in the eyes of the princes and people of India, gives you an additional claim to our approbation, respect, and applause. "'lmpressed with these sentiments, the Court of Directors of the East India Company have unanimously resolved to transmit to you a sword, which will be pre sented to you through the Government of Bombay, and which we trust you will receive with satisfaction, as a token of' their high esteem and regard. " With sincere wishes for your health and prosperity, we subscribe ourselves, in the name of the Court, " Your Highness's most faithful friends, (Signed) " WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE, Chairman, " JAMES RIVET CARNAC, Deputy-Chairman: " This letter, and the sword unanimously bestowed upon the Ro l la, were withheld from him by the Governor in- Council of Bombay, Sir Robert Grant, for no reasons that have been openly avowed. "In 1832, the Raja complained of an infraction of treaty by the Bombay Government, who denied his paramount sovereignty, guaranteed to him by treaty, over one of his Vetisiatories, and seized upon the latter's jag heer or estate: - The- Raja , -tesliciteds a -*roue to the Court of Directors of the East Inel.a Company, or to the framer of the treaty, the Honourable Mountstuart Elphin stone, pledging himself to abide by the decision of those authorities. The reference was repeatedly promised. At the end of four years, the Raja discovered the reference had never been made, while the Bombay Government had seized upon another ja.gheer. Feeling himself deceived, op pressed, and aggrieved, and despairing of redress, the Raja declared his intention of appealing to the Home 'Autho rities, by his MYR agents a right to which he was entitled from the hour he became a dependent Prince. On the representation of the Resident he relinquithed this intention at that ti me , B ut , f rom th a t time he was treated with open insult by t h e G over n o r in Council. lie was apprised of the letter and sword sent to him by the Court of Directors j both these testimonials were intentionally withheld ; while his own annual present and letter to the Governor in Council were returned, the • letter Unopened, The Resident art his Court, General Lodwiek; prophetically warned him of the fate of his predecessor ; Bajee Rao, a prisoner for life at Benares, cod his stihjuets foretold that he would be de throned. The means to tic throne him were at Mind: the Baja was a Mahratta. His throne was.raised till the Kiln of the Peishttah ; a Brahmin. The Bombay Gbverninent Were oiiieially apprised by two Governors Who Visited the Deetan A Sir John Malec:llin and the Right fitinbinithle the Earl of Clare. that the caste of Brahmins had for years been agetsing the Raja of enbrlnons alines ) all false, for the purpose of effettifig his do*nral: the information of a Brahmin ; named Untajee, one tlf most abandoned 'of men; the Raja was accused of basing tampered with the allegiance of 6vo native British °fears, Upon the receipt of this information, the (law-itch , of Bombay sent to the Resident at his Court a paper ofhitifts, stig , gesiing that the native b &et's should ask to see the Raja him they had heafd theft' pat elf the plot bad been discovered—beg that he would protect them, elthei by advancing mtmey to escape w ith, or a pass un d er hi s hand aliciseal, to insure them service—that if he gave them money the evidence would be strong; if a paper, convincing. If, .however he should kite them tip to the Resident, with loud complitiots oaf talltinny, In this CM the Resi dent Was to pretend to secure them ; and susPieinti huh* hushed, an opportunity would be afforded of securing the principal agents,' This device failing; from the charac ter, of the Resident, the tioteritor in Cbtiticil sent a secret Commission to S attara, t h e Raja's capital, to try him upon the charge on the evidence of his own subjects. The Commission received secret and anonymous evidence, and evident@ admitted to be per jured. The Commission refused to cross-examine the witnesses I anti, by eapress order from the Governor in Council, rejected a proposal made by the Resident, that an agent should be present on the Raja's behalf. The Resident ? who 11193 made one of th e mem b ers o f the Commiss ion , d ec l are d t h at t h e ev i t i thn was tit terly worthles s , for the purpose of dethroning the Itaja, Thie 1 . 10144 $ retitere,d;,anti was succeeded by another member of the Commission, Cule**l ©rims, who had adjudgedithe Raja to be guilty: By his treaty, the Rajit was hound lb cOnsillt ivit4lttha be guided by, the itesidetit in all things: Th e G ov allti ifi ()outwit irittruted the new Resident to be distant and reserved , irl 01, lilt ebittintinieations 4, with th e R a j a and this officer reported; that httd ebeeked tho ad van* tb Riga, htid made of throwing himself into his lands;' The firSk,tict Ut tills *Went.; eanetior a llyy the Lloernor - -in-Counel, , i favoured adherent., Gotind Rao, Who was under mii coil , strain! Pbotiab, tb tnOtt sblitary confi ne/Ti m i n a distant fort teat deht obsek ‘ll. tti tihk i hoped that hits Measure may induce hii RqsseSl mother, and his other friends, to come forward and dis close all they know as the only means of assisting him.' Govind Rao, not a British inibjeett but a subject of Sat tara, was confinetifor three years, without c h arge and withotit then follbited; wren the law:hidden of Govind Rao's mother, and implicating lief b*n 041 4 ti fresh accusation against the Raja, spreading over twelve India. The Gov ernor i n and indemnity' years, of having conspired with the Viceroy o f G oa, to procure thirty thonsend troops from Portug a l, i n order C to ou d l r m iv il e thoeffirterditi.ibsl `liberal of rewards to whomsoever should gite evidence against the Raja, while he denied ail ald doehael to the letter, and intercepted his correspondence. "The necessity or provieg the Raja to be guilty i s ma d e app rent ilit tibvk,itibt iti Council, in his min u t e o f th e Stu Ma te y, 1838, as fo llows "' L Ltdar these circumstances, it.cannot be denied that the character of the Bombay Government is almost as deeply committed on the event of the present discus sions, as that of the ruler of Sattara. We owe it to our selves to show that we have not acted lightly, or harshly, or credulously ; that, from first to last, we have had no object but the discovery of truth, and have taken no mea sures but such as that object justified.' "A host of Brahmins appeared, and declared to the truth of the charge: the chief of them, Balkoba lielkur, being a leac'er of gang-robbers, to whom the Governor in Cour cil granted a free pardon, in order that he might give evidence. Of this man, the Governor in Council bought, for the sum of 400 rup?es, or 40/., the docu mentary proofs of the acc usation, which had be longed, he said, to two Brahmins, wh o h a d di e d more than twelve months before , and which, he averred, were pawned to an obscure inhabitant of the Goa territories for 900 rupees, or 901. These proofs, asserted to be genuine by the Governor in Council, comprise certain letters from the Viceroy of Goa to the Raja. The Vice and now Lord roy, a nobleman of high birth, Cham berlain to her Majesty the Queen of Portugal, has, under his own hand, declared to Joseph Hume, Esq., late a Member of your Honourable HouSe, that the pretended letters ascribed .to, him are utter forgeries. Upon the Raja asserting his entire innocence of all these . charges,.and. offering, and desiring, to surrender up his dominions until he proved his innocence, the Governor of Bombay. Sir James Rivett Cameo, Bart., in person, presented for his unconditional signature a new treaty, in the preamble of which he was required to acknow ledge his guilt as the price of retaining his throne.' The Raja thrice firmly but respectfully declined ; - sav ing, as reported by . the Governor, ' that he would consent to anything except to abandon his religion, or acknowledge that he had been our enemy.' The Go vernor was inflexible ; and, although the Raja had offered to surrender hs person into the hands of the Governor—although his whole army consisted of but 1,500 irregular horse and foot—a body of British troops was marched in the dead of night to Sattara, his palace was surrounded, his chamber invaded by the political Re sident and another officer, headed by the Raja's own brother, Appa Sahib, now his . successor ; he was dragged from his bed, thrust almost naked into a palan quin, his cousin Balla Sahib, the Commander of his Forces, thrust into it with him (an indignity so extreme , and revolting, that Balla Sahib jumped out, and walked seven miles barefoot by the side of the palanquin), and he and his family hurried off to Benares, under such cir cumstances ot'unnecessary cruelty, that Balla Sahib died on the road ; a halt being first denied to his wife, when she was seized with child labour, and after wards to Balla Sahib himself, when in the pangs of death. Upon all these acts—upon the accusations pre ferred'against the Raja in the manner above related— upon his .condemnation, unheard, on evidei.ce obtained by such. means ' and of such a character—upon • the raising to his throne of a brother, whose title to that throne was earned by accusing him of the crimes• of which that brother acknowledged himself to be guilty— Atif i ljThida,the couliscation of the Raja's private property, in violation of a'solemn Pre'dge - - , -- . ii, inajoqiy - of tke: f"!ttri - . of Directors of the East India Company have bestowed their • warm commendation ;' and a majority of the Court of Proprietors, chiefly composed of the same Di rectors, have twice refused • to interfere with their Executive.' Wherefore, in the name of outraged hu manity—of justice trampled upon—of faith violated—of British honour - tarnished in the eyes of the civilised world—and - for the safety of the British empire in India, endangered by such conduct— " Your Petitioners pray that your Honourable House will interfere ; that you aid cause an impartial inquiry to be made into the case of the Raja of Sattara. ; that if wrong has been done to him, your Honourable House will restore him to the throne, which it is declared he so worthily filled ; and that in justice to the natives of India, as well as for the honour of the national character, you will take steps to prevent in future the perpetration of such acts as these. " And you petitioners will ever pray. (Signed) . " CHARLES FORBES, Bart. " Chairman or the British India Society. " London, Sept. 16,1841." Sir G. CLERK gave notice that on Friday next, on going into Committee of Supply, he should nulve cer tain resolutions to make good the supplies granted to her Majesty in the last Session of Parliament. Captain BOLDER() gave notice that in Committee of Supply on Friday next, he would move the Supi.lemen tary Ordnance Estimates. Mr. S. CRAWFORD gave notice, that it be an instruction to the Committee on the Poor-law Commis sion Bill to insert clauses to the following effect That it shall not be lawful for the Commissioners from the date of the passing of this Bill to declare the formation of any new Unions in districts which are not already placed under the Act of the 4th and sth of IVilliam IV., c. 76. " That it shall not be lawful for th*4 Commissioners to disallow, by any general or other order, any payments which shall be made by the authority of the Board of Guardians for the relief of any poor person or their fami lies out of the workhouse, notwithstanding any power given to the Commissioners by the said recited Act to the contrary." The SPEAKER informed the House that it had been reported to him that the sureties for prosecuting the petitions against the returns for Carlow (county) and Carlow (city), Downpatrick, and Waterford, were unex ceptionable ; and that the sureties in the case of the peti tion against the return for Carnarvon had not been per fected. Sir W. FOLLETT presented a petition from two officers of the Court of Exchequer, praying that com pensation might be awarded them for the loss which the Administration of Justice Bill would cause. On the motion that the Order of the Day be read, Sir R. INGLIS said he would take that opportunity of correcting a mistake which had been fallen into else where. On the other evening he presented a petition from Mr. Adam Murray. of Parliament-street, in which he complained of the defective state of the law, under which an official assignee, named Abbot, had become bankrupt, to the great detriment of theztitioner. In another pla - ceinflaginfiitirostk' 'appear that lie. Murray was a bankrupt. That was not the case ; so far from it, he was a gentleman in very excellent professional em ployment. On the motion that the House go into Committee on the Royal Gardens Bill, Mr. PROTHEROE said, although he had had an opportunity of seeing the plans at the Woods and Forests Office, his objection to, the build-: ing of villas on the site of the Gardens remained in full force. The backs of those villas would abut on the best part of the Royal Gardens and the Palace; and even if the latter were in the dilapidated state which some represented, still at some future time it might be found desirable to build another in place of the present one, and those buildings would very much dete riorate the situation. He admitted that the new roads would be a public convenience, but not so much so as to counterbalance his objections to the villas. Sir R. INGLIS cordially concurred in some of the objections of his Honourable Friend. He did not think the House had any right to abridge the privileges which any successor of her present Majesty ought to enjoy in Kensington Palace or grounds. It appeared to him that the amount which would be saved was so small that, unless it was the particular desire of her Majesty, they ought not make the sacrifice that was proposed. The Bill then went through Committee, and was or dered to be read a third time on Friday next. FROGMORE LODGE BILL. This Bill went through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time on Friday next. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE BILL. On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL this Bill was read a second time. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (RETIRING ANNUITY OF VICE-CHANCELLOR) BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL having moved a .glanse empowering her Majesty to grant the yearly sum o e to any person who might hereafter vacate the ee-Chancellor under the provisions of this office of l r .! Bill, the Bill went Lli . rougli Committee. FOREIGN b .1-10 PS BILL. This Bill was read a third time dpassed. - LUNATICS BILL. The Report.ttti the Lunatics Bill was received, gad the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-mot.:9w. EXPIRING LAWS BILL. 'This tip was read a second time, and was ordered to be committed on Pticlay next. POOR-LAW COMMISSION BILL On the motion that the Poor• law Commis en Bill be read a second time, Dr. BOWRING' said, before the Bill went through this stage he wished to state one or two reasons which induced him to pursue a different course with respect to this measure from that he had pursued in respect to the Corn-laws. lie had not been able to understand what course the Right Hon. Baronet proposed to pursue with respect to that particular question. He had said much very eloquently and very gracefully, but it had enabled neither his enemies nor his friends to dis cover what were his views ; and from all he had heard he feared it was not intended to abrogate those laws 11 produced such mischievous effects upon the coun try. With regaru to !he. Poor-law he trusted the Right Hon. e time be able to suggest su c h Baronet would at a fu t a. :7 illteratiois and modifications as Auld satisfy all parties ; that Ithlist economy was still k e pt i n vied, the Bill would he made the instrument of removing as much .! z uffering as possible, and of cresting as much happinsss as re consistent with the neeessnty control. With these vie: 's he certain:,; should not object to the continuance of the Chinni , Mr. itoivrixt sai it was as little his intention as that of the Ham 11einher who had just spoken, to oppose any obstacle to the ctiitinnance of the Corn. mission. But he thought it was dedflike for the Right Roth Baronet below him (Sir R. Peel), to suggest some Stlatigernent for enabling Hon. Members, who *di . desirous of doing so, to express their opinion. He trusted the Right lion. Baronet would appoint a day for that purpose. Sir ROBERT PEEL said that the proper time for discussion would be when the House resolved itself into Committee. He had stated the other night that the proper way would be to give notice of an instruction to the Committee to frame enactments corresponding with the views which might be enter tained. Be thought it would be for the general conve nience of the House that that discussion should be taken on a more distant day than the present, and Friday next, when the House would resolve itself into Committee, would be the most fitting occasion. He would take this opportunity of correcting an erroneous impression which had gone forth with respect to the Irish Poor law. It had been stated that in consequence of the change of Government a material alter ation would take place in that Bill. As this impression tended to counteract the beneficial operation of the Bill, he would state that in the main outlines and enactments of the Irish Poor-law no change whatever was contemplated. Mr. WAKLEY said it was extremely desirable that Hon. Members who objected to the working of the existing law should have an opportunity of stating what changes they desired to see effected. Ho had never ex pected to be called upon to vote for the continuance of the Poor-law Commission. He certainly thought that Commission the most inconsistent authority which was ever established in this country.—(Hear.) The conviction of every hour showed him that a more . mischievous or dangerous enactment, as regarded the well being of the nation, never emanated from that House. The t Right lion. Baronet proposed to continue the power of the Commissioners for six months longer than the period PRICE 5d prescribed by law. He ,thought a more rational pi'oPo sition could not be made by any Minister under the pe culiar circumstances of the case ; and if the Right HOL'. Baronet would not defend his conduct as revrded thepre sent measure, he (Mr. W.) would be reluctantly' compelled in vindicating his own conduct, which had been attacked, to defend that of the Right Hon. Baronet.—(Hear, and a laugh.) What was the history of the present. enactment? In 1834 the Poor-lawßill was passed, and by it the power of the Poor-law Commissioners was continued for five Years. In 1839 a Bill was introduced by the Noble Lord the then Member for Stroud, to prolong the power of the Commissioners for one year ; and it was in the last Session of Parliament that the party, ,which had on all occasions professed so much sympathy for the poor, had dared to beard public. opininn by bringing in a Bill to continue their pavers for ten years; and in consequence of their being scow`ed by the public—being despised by the public—for the manner in which they had acted as regarded that meastire, they now found fault with those who complained o f th e i r con d u et. • A more pre ' posterons proposition was never made, and it was made in opposition to the loudly-expressed opinion of the people of that country. .What was, then, the conduct of the Right Hon. Baronet ? He being then the leader of the Opposition, and having no object to attain, proposed that the term should be only five years ; that he thought ten years too long ; and that it was wise to bring the conduct of the body repeatedly under the consideration of Parliament, in order that their Acts might be re vised and re-canvassed. Another proposition was inane to reduce the time to two years, but that was nega tived by a large majority, and consequently the Right Hon. Baronet and the House were pledged in some degree to support a propoSition for 'continuing them for five years. But a change of Ministry having taken-place the Right Honoprithle Baronet, in deference to public •• - - eyiaiSii, out orra'pe'ef to the sentiments ,of the people, .merely asked for a Bill to continue the Commis sioners for six months, in order that time might be afforded for investigating the whole merits of the case, and making due inquiry, so that a proper measure might be prepared, ac ceptable to the House an d agreea bl e t o t h e public at large.—(Hear.) He maintained that no Minister of the Crown had ever shown a greater respect for public opi7:ion than the Right Hon. Baronet. He cordially j supported this proposition, and as he before stated, if the Right Hon. Baronet did not defend himself, he, (Mr. Wakley) would be compelled to do so. Mr. RICE was quite satisfied that, however the speech of the Hon. Member for Finsbury might be cheered, the Right Hon. Baronet was too straightforward and indepen dent to accept his version of the matter.—(Hear.) He believed the consideration of the question to be postponed till the Corn-laws were brought under their consideration ; and when the two questions, which appeared to him in some measure connected with each other, were brought forward, he hoped the Corn-laws would have precedence. He regretted the Right Mon. Baronet had postponed the consideration of the question ; but he was not one of those who would join in any factious opposi tion to the course which the Right Honourable Baronet, in the exercise of his discretion as to the time which might be proper for bringing forward the question, had adopted ; but knowing that the Right Honourable Baronet had taken part in all the discussions which had lately taken place on the subject, and that lie was in possession of a vast deal of information connected with the working of those laws, he thought it almost impossible that he should not have made up his mind. Considering the position in. which the Right Hon. Baronet was'placed, and seeing that the responsibility of postponing those measures rested with himself and his Government, he could only regret that he had decided upon that course. He certainly did not mean to be a party to any factious opposition to the pro position of the Rignt Hon. Baronet. Sir R. PEEL said, that if he 'had apprehended there would have been any discussion on the second reading of the Bill, he would have taken care that his Right Hon. Friend would not have chosen so early a day, after the first reading, to propose the second stage. lie thought that there was a general understanding that the Bill would pass as a matter of course. It would certainly be ungrateful, if he did not acknowledge the obligations he was under to the Hon. Gentleman who came forward voluntarily in his behalf—(Hear, hear, and laughter)—but he confessed he was more obliged to the lion. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Rice) than to the Hon. Member on that (the Ministerial) side who undertook his defence. The Hon. Gentleman thought that the Poor-law and the Corn-law ought to be conjointly considered and settled. He (Sir R. Peel) asked whether it would be possible for a government to do justice to the Poor-law without having an opportunity of considering the local and general bearings of that measure ? Would it be possible, placed in the situation in which the Government at pre sent was, without availing themselves of the informa tion which the et:riphament of Commissioners would enable theri:ta procure, to consult the public mind on the subject within a week of their acceptance of offige? He (Sir Robert Peel) was afraid he could not accept the vindication of his conduct, which the Hon. Member for Finsbury (Mr. Wakley) had volun teered in his behalf.—(Hear, hear.) As for the conti nuance of the Poor-law for the period of six months, he proposed it on the principle that he did not think it just, with the intentions which he had avowed on the part of the Government not to transact any business which the public service might require during the present sitting of, the House, to call for a definite opinion of the House as to the period for which the Commission might endure beyond that period which was absolutely necessary for the consideration of the subject. Ile did not propose the period of six months as meaning to imply a reflection on the determination the House had come to last year, when the subject was brought under its consideration ; but he proposed that period in conformity to the principle on which be bad already acted, namely, that it was not desirable to call the House to the discussion of important matters of a per manent and extensive bearing during the present Ses sion. It was in conformity with that principle that lie proposed the period of six months, reserving to him self and the Government to make what extension of that period they might deem necessary for the public interest when Parliament again met. This much he thought it necessary to declare that there might be no misunderstanding on the subject. Mr. C. WOO]) had risen at the same time with his Hon. Friend the Member from Dover, to elicit from the Right Hon. Bart. what had just fallen from him, for he felt that the defence of the Hon. Member for Finsbury, both yesterday and to-day, of the conduct of the Right Hon. Baronet, was of such a nature that he must be glad of an opportunity of altogether repu diating it. (Ch eers .) He represented that there had been a total change of opinion in Ireland upon the subject of the Poor-laws, in consequence of the change of Ministry. That was a statement totally without foundation. However, expressions bad been used even in that House which showed that there was some doubt as to the permanent nature of the Poor-law Bill. That was an utter mistake. It was a permanent measure, and the Bill now in progress was merely for the purpose of continuing the Commission, although the attempts at amendment, which must be futile, would naturally lead to the mistake. It was important it should be clearly understood that any alterat,;." n to be proposed by the present Government in that Bill wt.;.:ld be entirely in accordance with the maintenance of its i nrinciple, and that the interpretation . .r put upon their present co,. se by the Non. Member for Finsbury, and which was received with cheers by those who who had advoeated an extensive alteration, f not a re peal, of that Bill, was wholly erroneous. Mr. F. SHAW wria not aware that any g oeral im pression existed in Ireland that the present Govet. iment had any intention of altering the principle of the imt a sure. ffe hoped it was not so, for nothing ‘vould do so much harm. lie believed that the Poor law, as it was now working in Ireland, would prove of the utmost benefit to the poor, at the least possible charge to the other classes. Sir H. FLEETWOOD had always opposed the Bill, and he wished the country should understand that the party who had formerly disapproved of the Bill were still opposed to it. Sir R. PEEL said that Hon. Gentlemen seemed to? labour under a misapprehension, as there was no opportunity of opposi.ng the principle of the Poor-law. The Bill for the continuance of the Poor-law Commission was entirely distinct from the ipor-law Bill itself. All tha : he (Sir R. Peel) mil then anxioes to do was to con tinuo Commission ; and, if it w any conso lation to nu2ourable Gentlemen, be could tell them that he meant to oppose nothing. He cold not, how ever, consent that an alteration in the Poot-kw Bill should be proposed upon the motion before the Hoes. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought that the course tiopOsed by the Right Honourable Gentleman was a pelfeetlit fair one ; arid was in complete accordance with the 64 , Airse which he had himself taken on more than one Mision.- It was one thing to take into considration the enthe Poor-law Bill, with a view to its adoption, or for the p`tirpose of introducing into it certain modifications, and If was another thing to pfopese the continuance of the Commission for a limited period if Parliament were nct , at the time prepared to take the subject into its conside ration. Last year there had not been lime to consider the details of the measure. He proposed that the Commission should cuittinued for eighteen months, and the Right Honourable Ilerouet proposes an additional six months. That additional time did not appear to him (Lord J. Russell) a matter the to which any reasonable objection could be made. He e con fessed he had heard with great satisfaction de claration of the Right Honourable Baroneti, that b li who had been a supporter of the Irish Poor-law n did think upon the whole that the working of the Act in Ireland had with success. For his (Lord as had been intro duced part into Ireland without its being matter fur lie had never supposed that the law jo c hb o ne m u e l d a n d il h e a t , al i gt 'e Stee h ini e 'd e s e n d the case with other lawstasa. Ile found that his political excitement in certain abnuttichipeattilnunsstedhacl been tluretibeertabnelneifinesitnalucecfsecrtlaloisfedi,t, Poor-law were inm.elarse.utd, subside, excitement would that, when %would in a great felt the . law . WlOl beenbe ttLinteenadedt.o He phuorppeodEes that which it h ad lit would, though after a lapse of time, perh a p s , con tribute to the amelioration of the moral and physical condition of the Irish people.—(Hear, hear.) MORNING' SUN, Air. FIELDING, who was almost inandibli in the pdlery from the low tone in which he spas?, was understood to say that he objected to the eentinuance of the powers of the Commissioners for any period whatever. Their power was a despotism ; measure (e)ad he a r s a u b r i e e greatl y ßaronet regretted leetswaams same shape find pmein t in nd wo i n l h a i t the ehiti.thigadlt introducingf been etihene criginally brought forward by the Government of Earl rev. The present Poor-law was a coercion Bill for ngland ; and he determined to divide the House oii the motion then before them— (Hear, hear)-- and he Wished it should be known who these Hcnour able Members were, who were resolved on defying the opinion of the country. . 4r. ESCOTT would support the motion before the Vouse. He did not think they had at this moment sts ficient information to enable them fairly and estly to legislate on the subject.---(Hear, hear.) I t , is the fault of the late House of Commons; which dissolved when it ought to have been passing a law for the be tter maintenance of the poor of this country. lie did not wish to impute motives to Hortourable MemberS opposite; but, after the speeches which he had heard froth the Noble Lord and the Islon.Mern her fe r Hali fax, he would ask how it had happened that precisely at the moment when the Poor-law Commission was abandoned, the Cern-law agitation was commenced? They had seen _honourable Members risingup night after night to com plain of the scarcity of corn and the dearness of breaad, mused by the laws which they (the Conservatives) hear)—thought necessary for the protection agriculture. That was only to direct attention sa. at the Poor-law. There was iso scarcity of bt , ss d at the present moment, and . under that: ses y , law wh:cli had been so much - condemned there 'was at this time flowing into the countiran ample sumly c.f corn.—(Hear, hear.) Distr es s th ere certa i n l y was, and it was natural that there should be after the misrule of ten years.—(Hear, hear, hear, and a laagh.) One geat cause of that distress was that Poor law which was sought to be continued. He had indeed one consolation in the continuance of that measure, that , vvaa fever might be the character of the coming winter, in the administration of relief to the poor there would be' h. , cruelty or oppression. The very first act of the. Right Honourable %Baron e t' s Ad m i n i strat i on h a d been _ one; of care and attention to an alleged case of poverty and distress. There was not a single victim ot• poverty :, or a single possessor of wealth in the king do.a add not honour him for that d ee d, an d de riro who ws f rom .it j ib. assurance of his sympathy for the suffer ines of the poor. Mr. WARD said he was surprised that the Hon. Alsznber should e,omPlain of the want of facts. Why, there never was a measure with respect to which such ample details hstsi been laid before Parliament. He would tell the Hon. Member that the great mass of the people—the great Mass of the • intelligence of the country—was in favour of the principle.—(.b ear.) riere was a larger mass of information on the subject of this Bill than upon any other suiqect e l .,n which they had been called to legisLate. Ile gave his full support to the measure of the Right; Honourable Baronet, not upon the principles of the Honourable Member for Finsbury, but because ho be'ieved the measure to be a most useful one, and also because he believed if the central check was not kept up, the worst results might be ex pected. He hoped that next year, when they were pre pared to take up this measure, they would be enabled to. discuss it with the most perfect impartiality. Mr. FERRAND agreed with the Honourable. Member who had just sat down, that nine-tenths. of the people of the country were opposed to• the harsh clauses of the law. His Honourable Colleague and himself had been sent by their consti tuents to that House to oppose those clauses, and. for which they had broken asurder the bonds of the Duke of Devonshire in the Borough of Knaresborough. He had read that a Member of that House had said that the party with which he acted had obtained their majority by enormous lying.—(A laugh.) Why, the Noble Lord opposite, and the Government to which he lately beloned, bad existed for years by . enormous lying.—(Loud cries of " Order, order," from both sides of the House, and one solitary " ITear, hear.") The SPEAKER (after a pause) said, he was sure that when the Hon. Member had had some experience in tl:e House, he would see that such language as he had. just used would not add to the dignity of their proceed ings, and that out of respect to the public, as well as the use, it should not be used. arr. FERRAND begged to apologise to the House. —(Cheers.) He had thought he was only using an es oression which had before been used in the Iliiuse. As he found it was not so, he begged. most humbly to beg pardon.—(Hear, hear.) Pre viols to the new Poor-law becoming the law of the laid, he had agitated throughout the country against it. He thought it an unconstitutional law, and he op posed it by every constitutional means in his pi wer. Even after it became law, he had op posod it in every legal way he could, and he only retired from the agitation against it when he found that , the then Government thought proper to use the Chartists to damage that agitation. lie was cestain that no Ministry could stand which iden tified , itself with the Poor law. The late G overnment bad fallen, and unless the • Right Hon. Baronet repealed the harsh clauses of that law, he • (1: r. F.) could assure him that he also must give way to public opinion. Mr. BODKIN thought the changes that had been made in the law were calculated to confer great benefit upon the parties who were more immediately inte rested in the working of these laws. He was not dis posed to adopt the mischievous and unfounded statements of those who asserted that the promoters of the mea sure were actuated either by heartless indifference to the sufferings of the people, or a desire to promote their own private views. He could not help lamenting, however, the absence of all discrimination in the character and conduct of the poor. The idle and in dustrious, the prudent and the profligate, were . permitted to stand upon the same level, and had an equal claim upon the public purse. The Bill was then read a second time. On the question that it be committed on Fray, Mr. WAKLEY hoped the Right Hon. Baronet would nit press the committal of the Bill on Friday next. • He thought an opportunity should be afforded Hon. Mem hers of discussing it fairly. ;;ir R. PEEL did not think it unreasonable to propose thin t they should go into Committee on Friday. A discussion on the whole question would be irrelevant in his opinion, al. l.ough, of course, he could not prevent the Hon. Diem he from entering on thatrdiscussion if he thought proper. He thought there did not exist any objection to the pro pesal that the House resolve itself into Committee on that Bill on Friday next. The question was then put that the Bill be committed on Friday, and agreed to. Sir JAMES GRAHAM moved for leave to bring in. a 1;i11 to provide for the payment of the persons employed in taking account of the population in England. There were 38,000 enumerators in England and Wales, and. only .50,00C1. was to be granted for their remuneration ; it could thus be seen how small the sum was which was to be paid to each person employed in the duties imposed by the Bill. heave was given to bring in the Bill, au d it was read a first time. (hi the motion of Sir R. PEEL the House then Ad journed to Friday. THE NEW MINIbIRY. Sir Robert Peel will give a grand dinner, at his resi dence in Whitehall-gardens, on Saturday next, to all the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers at the British Court, and the members of the Cabinet. Lot:d Stanley is expected in town this evening fronr L:ll:cashire. numerous deputation of the Anti-Slave-trade .Asso ciat ion had a lengthened interview with Sir Robert Peel thin morning at the Right Ron. Baronet's official resi dence, in Downing -street. The majority of the deputa tio consisted of members of the Society of Friends. Admiral Sir C. Napier and the Earl of Wilton, had interviews with Sir James Graham this morning at the Ht me-office.—Evening Paper. ATEST MANCHESTER BETTING. MANCHESTER—TUESDAY EVENING. As, far as personal attention and inquiry can accoin plib:i truth, we have every reason for stating that the St. I" Jer settling has passed over so as to render it a v er y ba r eness one ; indeed, the room this forenoon be spice anima Lion, which would not have been the case had' Satirist made 1; hard hit or two. Ai 1, tree, promises a fii,ld of nine, if not more. It " The Palatine Stakes, to be decided to-morlow:ir be at 5 to, was backed at 4 to 1, and on Saturday', wi d t gist,l oo the field.. a ~_ry sporting race. Last evening the i Lord Mayor. 1 ; the price was laid to-day, and offered I patronized following were as near the offers, 'W • cannot name the premier, as no one &c. ' as 't of obtaining ro. ni and a dash of settling would admit 0 t 3 10 on the field—offered tlO to 10 agst any • two—offered . s well - patronized The. 90 to 10 agst Mr. Goodman taken 6 to 1 agst Lord Mayor — . -en, then offered Si to 1 agst Smollett—tak en. 1 to 1 agst Remnant — t aken . el. 10 to 1 agst Flash— k 1 la a rrne, Clinker, Galaor, and ffered : take 5 to 2: Oral, Haworth, ChainnT l a v t e n r e e d, l e b ft u t in ntho the dark. k hici . Evuetthar , n sequently, 1 'ail ve n No t ‘ed‘i'leetr:b„evers certainly upon as regards Liver : 1:i l r . o t her p di s a e n v t at what is anticipated will he cr . of turf gentlemen have left during resell hionable meeting.. a vc ry good and _ . Frau several inquiries we are prepared. THE goodl)EnnY betting race. Some engagements were te e xpect a tfluch sub rasa that we cannot venture upon. the eve A nin la g r , g t e o n b ue : l , ) ,- fna.Te, but so 10 to 1 was offered v. Lord George's lot, (1 , '"' ll " s ) ag ainst the Marquis of Westminster's two ; a nd 12 to - 8 to 1 against Day's lot, offered ;1,000 to 40 v. Aukland, Dirt red. - rm.; MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER'S STUD, &C.--- I‘l,-. S c ett is no longer the Noble Marquis' s t ra i ner ; his horses will be trained by Mr. Osborne, at Delamere ro est. " The string, from Pigburn, passed through ycAerday, As may be supposed, various reasons are assigned ; but, from a very leading quarter, we can strte.. that his Lordship was not dissatisfied, but wished all his race horses, brood mares, &c., to be nearer his own eye, for the gratification of oftener seeing them; the distance to Mahon from Eaton Hall having precluded that pleasure. Corpulent persons desirous of regaining their shape should apply to some newspaper establishment for the otli. eof collector. They will run th e i r f a t o ff l ong before their station becomes a sinecure. —.American Paper. NEW PROJECTILE,--It appears from a state menthab invented a:ball which not only strikess but ignites the ob ject struck with fires which cannot be extinguished !. Half pay has alwas been considered an d prove d to b e a great =en- I tire to invent ion and uagenuity. ,y_