The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-17 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. r."r.rsAIT7TEF cnr FOUR RETOPII •• ANLIDA. Sip MATTHEW WOOD, Bart., W ILLIAM CRAWFORD, Esq., Ji! 31ES PATTISON, Efq., and rd JOHN RUSSELL, Sit daily a'. the 1 3uildhall Coffeehousc, Guildhall-yard. where all communications and applications relative to the Election are reqursted to be made. • ABRAHAM W. ROBARTS, Chairman. JOHN TRAVE.NS, Chairmen. G. H. FIEVI3E'LL, Deputy GEORGE WAlsiz.iEl, Hon. Secretary. ----- To TIE ELECTORS. OF SHEFFIELD. GENTLL MEN, H E you did mc the honour to select me, in 1F,137, as a fit person to represent you in Parini tient. I t o ld y 3U that I regarded your elm cc as the highest distinctiori tha t coati befal me as a public man. I have pr, v she sineerity of ilns feeling by the most unre served comma aieation with you upon all matters of general ii,- 'test ; and ha:son g apreared before you, onee a year, to ret.der an ae,outit of my - stewardsliip, I Leed not enter Iwo lengthened detail.; as to tl ors principles noon which I shall act. if you think of P r "fer again tt. confide to me she Trust which the Dissolution yarl theDng the 'lament replace: in your hands. past Session I have given my cordial support to t first hon, at atempt that has been made by any party to r° hom e to the people the fruits of the politicsl changes ee e n , t e I In 18;3 4 2., The Reform Bill, if worth anything, was 'as a tner to an cosh Tee e nd, national improvement •. !or weans, not the triumh of Whigs over Tories,hut of the ~reaeral ifit , revt over those particular interests, which found in rottennen c f oar old representative system their surest b a ..rrt• Will t h e Reform 13.11 effect this ? Will i rid us of ectutn whet t protection is incompatible with the general I~htch is reduo e all interests to that wholesome equality, the rasnpyrin. it. l of indus'ry and trade who voted for the Reform Bill repudiate ,i; h e t Zseq . o nces nison grounds as selfi-h as they are short- do ' the Go veinment, from the moment that it aban-_ „ ' a temporisin • and too conciliatory policy, was dechired "'worthy of ; the cor.Vidence of the Refoimed House of Corn cern, wn.ch has suc:sseected by this vote in preventing the and i ;la's from brill; br. night forward as a Cabinet measure; iiluoi.arly and r.,emains to he see n whether the people, in a case most palpably their own,—w. ou th t the aid of the th e v ," of an extent ion of the franchise, to counterbalance h ull • .. 14, Y of the semi .agricultusal boroughs, end the opera !)in the counties of the CI:a:1(1os Clause.-- can shake the 11;,(_li:iit der ance of that landed monopoly with which all other tlies are now unb lushint , ly combined. f al or on ti s i , e hut the thereftre, ti .c Government, o . r the House of Coin for form : 3111 itstif, that is now upon its trial ; forth, coln.ng election may convince all thinking men that o,Thir poeal chae. are the only oad to those economical 'rrlviaies. which theme oression of our manufactures, and the Vee s. lm'serY of our population, demand. tuflitth '1 or wrong, I h a Ne i he "w illy views u-son this subject ; and, whether they proved their honesty, since you re i,rbach.'s as y ou r Rep rensat:ve,—l way , say it now without ll card o f f confidence - —by refusing the Secretaryship of the . 183 9, Control, why off: red to me by Lord Melbourne in aftiissetion that the °ow ti P °° the grour dof my unqualified, and st.ll unaltered, ral Party can effect nothing likely to the substantial reli e to the People, so long as it odium to „finality of the A ct of 1832. te C e t ese axe the gro, mds, Gentlemen, upon which I venture to herel support al the coming contest,—for contest 1 sup of thewill be, a' though, under the peculiar circumstances LillerarglSsolution, .1 might have almost hoped that 1 ones an factu re S helfielf t would hare held their interests as Marin i% rs, and Wort i;ing lien, to be the same. l'uly i n ' '" ) . l " °l l is the a enemy, and I am the opponent of mono levet ullts principl e and its details. I support the Govern °PVisiti on easure ' as a first step, and a bold step, etinsidering the la % whi ch ; has provoked, iu the right direction ;—but rb erci l ajl ar . e ,c l to go on,--weeding out the abuses of . our Corn nith elaxing all restraints upon our intercourse ye t as ti e i i g n Na tions,—increasing the producing pow . ers, as a itasio ,4 ° °lnft .rts, of our People, by the freest possible ad. '—•yet feelint , the most perfect conviction that hall 1 4 . ' futureprospects are dependent upon Land, I with a -s t Soft; It my own p interests by connecting them, not with th e Stem ° f factitious prices and re . stricted supplies, but er • levelopment, and prosperity, of the Community, I b el° ng.l hate the honour to be, Gentlemen, 34, St. " Your very faithful and obedient servant, Jane 's's . place.', H. G. WARD. 1 -----,,7 92.2,1 W- ATi ,N,V_ATERLOO RI M D O G N , U E N . IEI7 I . Ie „, 1 1.1,00 only corn tile Me rno T.7 l Truive and legislatively-constituted monument of ;:tirs e hAul a and glorious victory, by which the peace_ _ , t uctu rt , 4 I m securet? that noble, ornamental, and useful " i , wr -' althongti ‘rtuated in the heart of the mean- I ll ag l ' i t ; ll , e:r i l e : la r ,d ' i ' r "hen compered- with the over-thronged state of .g thor..ughfares, to be situate in the city of the MCra's continuance, notwithstanding, as private prho -1,0 Z e ,ct , a sti , ma on 'the boaged " first city of t e trz,th, - "Lie the p;ressive operation of its tolls on all classes 1 41 e, .', 1 44 f Specially on the - working classes and poor man, for ~s1:"0 amid for its ireedom unanswerable. Petitions NtlitaLe t, and for - opening the other toll-bridges, by at 'lnpli s t N4 n, Ix "onuses, will be :continued until the measure is 11 3 , n rder a. Tollct: the, Conmittee, of the Metropolitan Anti , Ass( xiation, Oft ee HENRY COPE, Jun., Hon. Sec. and Q twin- street , ch ewns id e , ,_ ~hkt , „,7, AD les- lace Southvi.;.rk. and P r*po ' rts to be had at the officeg, where 411t ige l T akur t °1: . irds defraying iltpenses are received, as well si•d=l tNITIN SAY DES BY AUCTION. t. '''' Al qD VALUABLE FORFEITED PRO PS;BI 11'• DEIFIrlr• 1 1 - NHAIVI and STORR r, ' '' P et i s r v ` .l si I L by A CCIION at their Rooms, Kir?g -'4o.4y,,4caevtitn-g a - rd ' en, by Mogriar; June 21, and following 11 l ' a LLFc• i, h . :VER - if lON of very superior and fashionable GOLD, t eir argr ; and GILT WATCHES; including . a fine holes 1, i% d„ 1 gold watch, ruby cylinder, jewelled in eight t 3 Ll s ; a ::ketereos,noand separate teain, by Le Cue, Paris ; a 4; n r meter, by Reid , bracket and I:arisian 111 P o t ri r_ , I ll'enal ;,tralier_peieces, a very fine_ pearl suite, two valuable . dress suites ; arm. let "' ; a t nt ,, b al merits, a large and fine opal ring set with chil li 5, ht", , ' Ysr, pearl, noel other elegant . hnt.gs, Pi r, : . bracelets, brooches, &c. ; beautiful brilliant d 4, L .._ .. g,,a rest,uds, and broifehes ; fine gold mural ; curb i an di unil. ite ;tan neck chainai , 1,000 ounces of ancient andmo resitek ,la tea and coffee pots, tankards, cups, waiters; canr tlailbl and 4 „ e: ,gs, cruet fraines, spoons, forks, &c. ; sable muff, i'' ttp et • • ingle guns and pistols, a handsome superm t .tth '" , e fu • with silk; superfine ii,, ', 1; e r , r cut, lined throughout nelldr4 'eYrneres, spit buckskins, silks, satins, velvets, laces . ,. P 4 . , el i tadrY, hosiery, ( ladies' and gentlemen's excellent aP 'l t' caA es, e a!ld bed lin sri, feather beds, carpets, cutlery, dress 'Al : writi ng desks; cnd a variety of valuable effects. tl a ) be vie; d nd catalogues ' had at the Rooms: Appiii--________2!2 jete p L, RICH B ROCADE SILK DRESSES,—A few' c,,,,, ,!!•ntingF4, Books Sets of Harness, Twenty prime ti rt ' itc t:eatli er IS VI& 1 Beds, 12 feet BrilFant Table, Household Ee tt e .g. DE NHAM and STORR 'kep t, c will S'ELL by AUCTION. at their Rooms, King- An"ent;Aarden, on FRint Y. June IS, at Eleven. Prefteneblage of Al ISCEL LAiNEO US P ROPE EITY, coin lltawsortni'eltiltgiaof Wardr o be T,., of fine Table , and Bed-linen; a large ..tioliesi,le4did re,....roa:iaieds, D a n re d ss G es e ; ntlemen s Ft.shionable Apparel ; 100 pairs of Shoes and Boots ; t r Y, el Ch'ths, Kersevmeres and Buckskins ; Linen Dra old t . Aiti e i a rt a it ii,utrli;. awls a Scarfs ; Cut Glass, China ; House- Kitchen - Reouisites, &c., &c. '``.. ,, ....,,,.....°1 De view •d, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. AIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC . PILLS. i t .. To ma. PROUT, '-`„9, STRAND, LON , JoN Ilher - I b „ „ . Dartford.lP4l. 1 ,4 1 in -e-rliticapai':ireah, pleasure in stating to ycti that Illair's a n o e u t t w a e l e l n d 4: c'4 , : e r Vi t ; . 9 Mont sbaai,no ° l t be i c i ea g e re a a t t n e i , e t tec e l f r w v i i t er . to me. Thin io , t painful sial . os fo r ; 0 1a; the agou ' ising t) in whicr. 1 suffeie my legs and A:, t i 4Of : 1 g pe, io , flail s any description which I . cai c pos. oh n ,e_r 0, , I.tliFn miserz,bls. sate I tould eldo m . obtain either !e ACa s i:, 4 1 ,_! . . , i , w1 the best medical advice, ncluding . t at t2f we , . siq t ., , tat e, and i i !c .. ,o, Without obtaining an essential relief I bath 11 A si- g i at 0,1, •ti the best meth al trying the warm places, without obtaining optay Ilhnoit tir w e er I eneht. al4,l ) )l The i i ll , .ago I was rec.,rninen e , ry Illair's Clout an d tow ) , le m e d i . , and wa the:eby induced to purchase a box of th is r , ti _ , a 1,4 , :efi. ule of Me sis ''ammond and Co , Chemists of this , i , f rl.y f re , e had taken the ru .ntity therein contained, I was tr `'‘" his e frn ra pain - t k eilliih,, -r e Pill, , anc . l si.cedily ret:over,d my health by takin . g 7..tr t i,r , , nal a d,. , ,l'hi ha , pity there ha< been no return of this di. , the,,,Y that of,. 1 a i e lt at m li . b: l ? i r e t i i; ,.. tog a in e si t i I T p y m ecaa;,es, of rtehle=ge excUell: • i. J . R ;its 1a n, Sir, yours, respectfuly, 41 ' 1 In .--1f I 41111 •KIN, Brewer and Maltster, iNirtford, Isent : tti 4Re jet!, i ne 1. 1 , l'o,ilinl, speak in stronger terms of your ..e 207Talun." ~:phe . _"':es,r i t,, " tf °l ll l e b e e .. 2st happy . , for ie . ', impos.un t zeured:n Curing Tit,./Z ert•i lin c r if t I hat,e esptilLine d. RHEUMATIC g efr 'crs of ):LAIR'S GOUT and ._ s . rei tn , ~ o th,,, n everY de Clip ion of Gout and Rheumatism, have Arent. Inn" a,_ c lebritv unequalled by any med tine of past or t° tti„,„' has b e n eY no °illy give relief in a few therehous, . here the , eiv aii i , or t i n dr! ,iriren nearly to madness by ycrue . iating th,,,, abort ,„ a 'jase, but restore o perfect lb alth in an rt i a r i c n oli ; )1,4,142ti, ~,e ( . of: time. They are equally speed ti y ea an pains ce in the ritz.,‘"tirt.rilie an7 l ,f d tro i n o i r c or a r c . u r t e l u u rn m , b t a i g , c o or g i lts , ' affection ; in as ~.'"ntilici4l'Lew ti e rapidi e tY, ' p 3 erf:ct ease, and complete safety of , Iriti el ,eity , cat it has astolished all who have taken it, and there Nl , . , ei,„"rn. rr village in the kingdom, but contains -., arty ist„,„ , i.i.y 11,,,.2c .i es 2f the benign influence of this medicine. ii ig - d by „cu r z ; s I rnitt, '2•-9, Strand, London; and by his appoint- A e r n, • i ti l e e . e .t. ll, e Me seine Venders throughou - the United St t ,.or lii A ' : 8 ; 11d pe box. „ ii ,ati,; . . Le 1, 40, 5 ` ‘ , 1 , 4 S GO tyr and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob. ' , le c; "unre,„„r". addre s of " '1 homes Prout,229, Strand, Lon- , -- ---- 4. „,..._______ ....i e htin e NI POcinnet.he Government Stamp a ffi xed to each box of rt li E------------ IE GI S 0 F LIFE. " Rnalinem paginanostra sapit." I A Non " ( )Ur 0 0 .. 5 t nr h .4l, diea) ya•ge relates to man."—MA KT!), L. With g.if..afroood, i'clnientary °) the Indi eretiors that cau^e the 1, .Otis,. i / o Which the nature , mi t , ' and baneful effects ion, torwiell ti:ttiernserevations'e.lnibeit n'i:l3n, Le.m.acr'eully develrn,ed ; 2..5..,.rie 01.5ce,,x,,1,1.4..1 Deb.lity ant Mental Lrita , 1! yZ. f l Al led ., ' ° rani. u ut)., Consulting S urgeons , London. '. 4 .us e „ Natura tis It Sal • e dedi t, si euN( -. •.. r. • .ogof -yerit uti -- ..LauDeal,i. e 3 fi k , ,en to all th I.* • Isti /,, gal ap p l icat , e 11111 iof bliss suoplies c ri , ~ . Nyp n , - ion mark the wise."' ' ark.'. Phitis ,-.,' Lis r. a Familiar Treatise on Diso - ders arising Qy e „ ceetirri, sonnorrbte, es ag in a inns; s a ted . tricere, &c , with a variety of re. :I, ' I, e . 1 1)(G RI , Il riin ide rat t 4SI A, N 144;21_ iir e n ,,,,, :e 1 , 7 „ ai .. :soMe-Real Anal • sis of some CoM'blaint 4iii,j'telidi'n...t!.. s,,,,,,;,iiil.iericorrhcea,.Ne,vous Irritation, il,c ip ilt e,,,`,titet.lTtyeiirs eireugstar,avne%aduvmnyuttris on the i har o , eb ti i. ii,si,tearnedtfionrmg andand import. •iihiect. ~ Nvi ) . et' . quove col r deceas ?" ri, Th e Mier ft• , 14'1' i, rutin , !e , L-v, ? , „ Dor. Lib 4, o,s, 1,,,, e e . „ iy la r t io n , f ~ it, u n • i wpore i he cnarming bloom?' !i.e. ap.,pen‘r itnoautisirtv tat,i,d healthful old age l' ` ? a ri: ,4 `e er th--ad it t i ": „ ie : e l pht It : py -4 e,", :1-::U:liidleidlinasi n'gl'id: f t olttt fo r id.. tie jtoiezatiscs which c eisease an i ' A s "s * t ‘ . l.° ' .et createuutcn,i eXtr n : i "oli . l ,,, e n, r g7 a e Pl s ' x a' e f ' r: ° :: : ; se r di e..;‘,.;:ilulvil ..4i5a,;.,1•311, could ri m , „(''"orY, awaken the cats, ' e , th e k.,,,,, f, .!•,,be_ other:el:C. than pr. tuctive . o . ... he beneficiald i s iru 11 i rtitiNe ~ the ri,ing gale. ration • " ii,, -,, con • —"V". W.r.10. ~t h .oe„ .„ can be _ yasristoviaLs. ti./.;),,,,,,,,,, ' -or !taiii 5 f:41,01Y renammended• as well f then., ~,4144e.rience......a,ie e Xtensive and .. suf . Cessfiil roersultof m oral „I‘l4'gh ?'4" c,-"t4inediinn°nth?l°g j. , oornal. `tA'tnly 1,..0rk ,pe. . 13 MD... %re. interesting and useful.... ,titts: VY"'!'na), is pro i 11 4 n Ai o ___ , !. writt en in 1,1)Ql:Y called an arneysis of some t O.:hove may Ing Journal. ' r y oeculiar style of moral femaleadmonitien IP.IO („,",,Y be had Of She rtith',4l,!4... .i:t in., treev ,ra r wood and Co., 23, Paternoster -row • , ee '„ roll er ..,,, s_h, 1 -•nd • nd ; Gllivicr,!P,Pad-rwill; Churchill' ,41‘,..tt% ea c h . ,_.‘, tiraft,,,,..st'n; -uthe land, Caft,..strett, Emil: !, p a T i l e ts . w ( g s in t free b y llrste,fpublin, and of all Booksellers.— asse -,, Qsfel'„ t, in th:nLet), are to g ' e r c tsg o'litul t d - I, every rt, iii, A 0 . , :i deseribiV...le,s,e narts ot the country betiet day, f ' ..,,,,irlian, ku .. A . chi c , In''!'..__Tey the ease, and if thiclosing a fe a e e' of '',.. ~a., ti:..',Wardc,:l to ju'.yroe,e.e ewer will be ,ent. Medi. sit'Oq qi. ' 'NI be securely tajkt.erd'l the world ; no difficulty Call 141 1,,,d c o , and • carefully pr. teeter! from v4 r Il' at ' ' ° multi., (- w on. . r . . ourgeon, , , .. t j ge L,,,, u. , .''. la a.daricaster-prace. STEAM TO GRAVESEND, from the BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. For the present an EXTRA BOAT w . . 11 leave the TER RACE PIER, GRAVESEND, at Half-oast Seven o'Clock in the Evening, and rerun - . from the Brunswick I'ier to G. avesend at 'I hree Quarters past Eight the same evening. TEAM EXCURSIONS, • every Sunday kJ morning, at half.past Eight precisely, from London bri,lge-wherf, and at a quartvr pest Nine from thr , Brunswick wharf, Blackwell, to H_ ERNE RAY and baA the same day, with thne to land and return to London early in the evening, by the fast and favourite packets CITY of y CANTERBURY or RED ROVER. Fare for the Excursion—Saloon, 65.; Fore Cabin, ss. ; Children, 4s. Offices, 113, Fenchurch-street, and at London-bridge:wharf. REDUCTION OF FAIIES. STEAM :TO NEW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, IS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM BRISTOL. I FROM NEW YORK. On Wednesday, July 14, 1841 On Saturday, June 19, 1841 Wednesday, September 1 Saturday,- August 7 Saturday, October 23 Saturday, September 25 Saturday, November 20 The Company will undertake the forwarding of Goods ad dressed to their care, but to secure Freightage early al.plica tion is necessary. Parcels must be pre-paid, and none 'will be received eacepe through the Office of the Company. Letters for America must be sent through the Post Of f ice. Passage, including Previs . ons, Thirty-five Guineas. Wines and Bottled Liquors extra. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bris. tol to CHRISTOPHER CLA XTON, Managing Director. London, T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank. Liverpool, Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street. Bir mingham, John Poncia and Son, Pershore-street. Hull, W. 11. Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Office. Leeds, Haigh and Wornack, Accountants, Benson's-buildings. Glas gow, H. B. Webb, Glassford• street. Paris, Andelle and Sonlas, Rue Hautville, No. 5. Havre-de-Grace, William Davidson. N.B. Dogs, Five Pounds each. Bristol, June 5, 1841. -117 - ATERLOO-PLACE.-_TO BE LET, a SUITE of spacious OFFICES, ninety feet in depth, admirably adapted for a Joint-stock Bank, Assurance, or other public Company, or for Committee-rooms during the General Election.—Apply to Mr. T. M. Nelson, architect, 3, Charles street, St. James's-square. NOTICE to the DESCENDANTS of HEC TOR POPE, late MINISTER of LOTH, SUTHER LANDSHIRE. Livington, 18th March, 1824, Hector, lawful son of Daniel Lithgow and Barbara Miller, was born 28th March, 1714. Extracted from thi3 parish (signed) John Watt, session-clerk."—" That the Borthwicks, residing at Edinburgh, had got certificates from the parish of Livingston, within six months, June 15, 1829, said to be descendants of Janet Lithgcw, daughter of the said Daniel Lithgow, was born in the year 1706, (signed) John Watt, session-clerk."—" G. M. Robertson, minister of Livingston, June 15, 1829, the said Daniel Lithgow was not the father of ;he testator, Hector Lithgow, that was born 1741."---;." Appeared John Mackay, a native of the parish of Reay. The deponent has seen He`en Pope at Reay, in the house of her brother, the Her. Alexan der Pope ; diet the said Helen Pope was never married. Sworn before me, at Edinburgh, 17th January, 1834, James W. Moncrieff, Dec. 16, 1705."—" Daniel Lithgow had a child baptised in the parish of Shotts ' of the above date (sig ned) John Black, minister ; Samuel Melross, s'c'ion-clerk, Dec. 2, 1828." Two affidavits, .at Edinburgh, before one of the Lords of Session, 16th September, 1831 That Alexander Lithgow, son of Robert Lithgow, minister of Ashkirk, was the father, and Helen Pope, daughter of Hector Pope, was the mother of the testator, Hector Lithgow."—" The said Hector Lithgow enlisted at London, in the East India service, aged re en;•y-seven, a native of Scotland, March 11, 1768, on board the ship Talbot, bound to Madras. Bengal (signed) James Coggon. East India House, January 1824."—" That in the year 178-1, the said Hector Lithgow, Commissary of Or.!- mance in the Service of the Honourable the Company of Mer chants trading to the East Indies, on their Bengal Establish ment, died at Chunar, 1784." A letter from the said Hector Lithgow, to John Barclay, East Wemyss, is now in the Mas ter's Office, 29th March ° l7B9, was written by Hector Lith gow, descriptive of the different periods of his life, which correspond with the petition ; the said letter was sworn to on 22d July 1829, in presence of J. E. rlitrstivell; one of the Masters in Chancery, at Wilton. "On the 26th day of October, 1830, I perused 21 affidavits in the matter of Hector Lith gow, which appeared to prove clearly the illegitimacy of the testator, and the relationship on the father's side; on the Ist September, 1831, and since, I perused 24 affidavits, which also prove the bastardy anti relationship of o stator on tl.e mo ther's side ; and on December, 26, 1833, I perused six affida vita emitted at Halifax, which appear to me to establish deaths of John and Hugh Lithgow (prior to that of the testator). I perused, from authorities from twenty-two of the descendants and relatives of Hector Pope, by which they have granted a power of attorney to John Eckford to act o i their behoof ; and have, on the 14th June, 1834, perused eleven affidavits taken before Lord Corehouse and Lord Moncrieff, Judges in Court of Session, and by which it appears to me that no marriage was contracted between Alexander Lithgow and Helen Pope, signed David Stevenson, Mirsister of Wilton, Hawick, 10th September, 183 g." " lhe foregoing petition of John Eckford and others to the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assem bled, does, in our humble opinion, contain a correct statement, drawn from the numerous documents in Eckford's pos session, and which we have at various times care fully examined, and believe to be completely corrobo rative of all he sets forth. Signed Arch. Dickson, J.P. ; Wm. Macdonald, J.P. 9 • Walter Scott, J.P. ; James Grieve, J.P. ; Walter Wilson, J.P. ; J. Goodfellow, Mag." Two Affidavits sworn at Halifax, Nova Scotia, " That John and Hugh Lithgow, sons of the Testator, had no Descendants, 12th January, 1838." Two Affidavits sworn before N. Galles, Lord Ordinary of the Court of Session, October 16, 1838, by John Ross and Maria Miller, were second cousins to Hector Lithgow the Testator. Note, according to Tree of the Popes.—Margaret Pope was the eldest daughter, and Helen was the youngest. The said Hector Pope had nine children. JOHN ECKFORD, 6, Marylebone-street, Golden-square, London. Just publi.l-ed, 12m0., cloth, piice os. 6d., itMEDICAL GUIDE to NICE; contain ing every information necessary to the Invalid and Resident Stranger. With separate Remarks on all those Diseases to which its Chin:lie is calculated to prove injurious or beneficial, especially Consumption and Scrofula. Also, Ob servations on the Climate of Bagneres de Bigorre, as the most eligible Summer Residence for Consumptive Patients, &c. By WILLIAM FARR, M.D., Author of separate Treatises on Irregular Phthisis, Occult Can. cer, Cancerous Ulceration, and other analogous Diseases. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. No 1,220 QTEAM TO GRAVESEND FROM BLACKWALL. ALTERATION OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. Those superior Iron Boats, " RAILWAY" and " BLACK WALL," continue to run on WEEK DAYS. FROM THE BRUNSWICK PIER, FROM THE TEaRACE PIER, BLACKWALL. GRAVESEND, Morning, 6 past 9 Morning, 6 past 7. ... 1 past, tO. ... 4 past t". Afternoon, 6 past 1. ... 4 post 11. ... 4 Fat 2. Afternoon, 4 past 12. ... 6- past 5. v... 4 past 3. ••• 8. ... 6 past 6. ON SUNDAYS (For the Pressnt). Morning, 4 past 9. Morning, 6 past 7. .. . 4 past 10. ... 4 last 8. Afternoon, A past 1. ... 4 past 11. ... 6 past 3. Afternoon, 4 past 1. ... 6 past 6. ... 4 past S. ... 4 past 8. ... 6 past 6. ... 6 past 9. ... 4 past 7. Very shortly another Boat will be put on, when the times of starting u ill undergo a further change. June 10, 1841. rpHE DISSENTERS' AND GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. No. 62, KING WILLIAM-ST REET, LONDON-BRIDGE, LONDON; 15, GEORGE-STREET, EDINBURGH; 153, QUEEN-STREET, GLASGOW ; and _ • , 6, KING-STREET, QUEEN-SQUARE, BRISTOL Capital, One Million. (Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 Viet. c. 20.) TRUSTEES.-( WITH A SEAT AT THE BOARD.) Thomas Challis, Esq. I Thomas Piper, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. DIRECTORS. _ William T. Beeby, Esq. Hindley, Esq., M.P. George Rondeld, Esq. John Pirie, Esq., Ald. John Easthope, Esq., M.P. Thomas B. Simpson, Esq. Peter Ellis, Esq. Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P. Joseph Fletcher, Esq. John Wilks, Esq. Richard bonier, Esq. Edward Wilson, Esq. As Midsummer Day i 3 approaching the Directors beg to remind their Friends and the Public, that in the Fire Depart ment they receive Fire Risks of all descriptions, including Chapels, Scheol-rooms, Mills, Goods, and Shipping in Dock, Farming Stock, &c., at the same reduced rate as other respect able Companies, and snake no charge on the Transfer of Poli cies from other Offices. In the Life Department they continue to transact all busi ness relating to Life As,urances, Annuities, and Family En dowments, upon the most liberal terms consistent with sound principles and public security. The usual alowance made to Solicitors, Surveyors, and others. By order of the Directors, THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. .TVA'FIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, Sze. No. 26. CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Pari.ament. SI RECTOR S. T. L.AIIIIE 31URRAY,_Esq.,_Chairman. J. Ellinison,..ll.D., F. R.S. John Griffith Frith, Esq. 1 Hunter Gorden, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. ACIDITOItS. Professor Wheatstot v, F. R. I Professor Craves, 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 purl up capital, and : tecumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to tb princinles of Lifet Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th. Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or or! eiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Asst Tavice. The annexed is a 'oft Table, showing the Annual Premium for assurinz £lOO on the Whole Lite, or fir a Term . -- , FOR LIFE. ---- A. i B. Age. Without I With 1 For One For Five Prafit, , Profits. 1 Year only. Years only £. s. d. X. s. d. i£.s. d. £. $. d. 20 113 7 ill 7 4 017 0 017 6 i 0244293 0 !9 6 1 0 0 40 2lB 8 1 85 3 13 10 15 0 .50 44 2 1 413 6 113 0 116 6 60 613 a i 78 4 30 0 39 6 _ -_ Two-the rds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DE FERRED A NNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the dan estclusive ',y developed by this Society, a single Deferred A sinuity is ma de, not only to answer the same object, but to far e. tc,,eo in am' ,ant the entire benefit of all the ad vantages he •etofo, .e mil!, obtained by the middle and industrious classes throe igh se l `grata , investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, an , ' Lcan Banks. 1. A small yea r ly most ample r e t urn for or weekly contribution will secure the 'after life; thus-2/. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at 'the age of 1 19 4 will give the policy holder the fol lowing opti on. at the , lee o f .65 '— Annuity ft . ,r remainder 0 Rfe.,. ......... ... £47 IS 6 Cash' .. 394 11 0 or a ..,•,••• • Policy, w ,thout further et.ints i l'utinna, of 466 0 oat death. Other pee .iods of life (of 50, i-, 5, anti CO) may be also taken 2. Tw. 0-thirds at any, time lent with semi tar advantages,. deposit of policy, being a fa :d aim (ys available (air ing siekne, en a or want of employment. 3. Tw n-thirds of aifi e. 7 ,ayments r, uned to representatives in case 91 pi mature deal)) , N. 33. Policies, as •security, for periods of n one t. ) fi ve years, effer fed )llataetr a 1 lower m rate soney than are charged by - any o timer Office, O'e a Tables A. and 13. ), with option of con. finnan ice for Life at t/ le usud rates. F. FERGUSON CAMitOUX, Sec. N ATIONA) i, PROVIDENT lIVSTITU- TION, hnrell, Id under Acts of Parliament, Pr 4sled the 10th of i 3eo. IV. 4th and sth of Wm. IV., and 3tl and 4th Vie t., relating to Friendly Societies. • F,yr MUTU AL ASSURANCE of LIVES, ENDO% 'MENTS, and ANNUITIES. 13, A.-icholas.l ane, King William-street, London. DIRECTORS. P. Bousfie7 d, Esq. • Thomas Hod kin, M.D. John Bradbu r y ,Es q. R. Ingham, Esq., M.P. William C as h, Esq. Joseph Janson, Esq. Thomas Castle. Esq. S. Hayhurst Lucas, Esq. James Crofts,? I : sq. C. Lushiugton, Esq., M.P. John Feltham, Esq. John St. Barbe, Esq. Joseph Hargras e, giii. Richard Shortridge, Esq. thocti el s:mith, Esq. ‘I. , „ L •secToits. 1 Th -oma, Bevan, Esq., F. L. S. Ur. nic• J. T. Conquest The disting *Ming , M.D. F.L. SOLICI' tom. _ mossn. H ar d, Sick and Davidson. characteristic of a:his Institution is Entire Mutuality. ' ' the Whole Profits will be equally apportioned amorgst all tl 1 , , kssurers, who have the Cption to apply them seal T l h ei e n fi ly rs a t; either in Si ,tactic of the Premiums, ato Increase the ion wi. Amounts As star ed . Every y . the end of liv* 'l be made in December 1E344 and sub. 'very five years. `trod to attend and note at the Annue General 11 iembqr in ent. No Mc -feet ing. u mber can - be invol , dispte ' ed in legal . expenses, As should any ably wi Arise, it mu st be settl td by arbitrators appointed agree- A ss Slat the afore! ;aid Acts o . Parliament. l The ar er 3 m ay se e , a re the benat of their Policies to Nomine es. D 4 ' , surances to be effected in a his Institution areas follow : F. of erred and Im mediate Arinuies. I , ';') dowannits for Children, payable on attaining the age of r 2 1, or 2:' year 3. (. , eferrf t i S r arts' yayable at various a g es from 30 to 65. -ife A asurar ice .-lb r s ecuring a sum of money pay able at death. Life A ssura; %v ., f c r securing a s um of mone y payable at le ith, or on , ii t „;,..a nst a specific age. T! .ie followin g 'rab'e exi 'xibits the Progress of the Institution from i it s i emmencernent : ~. 1 7 14 — 1 No. of Po licies \ Amount of Periodical Years e n , iesued. rmniunis received. ----- 1 ---__ - r - -- - 1 616 2 0th N -- o fl3i '''' ' X 8,021 12 2 v. 1 435 12,270 8 H 1837 ...... 1 4.59 17,417 13 11 18S5 ...... 1 452 9 22,937 9 0 1839.. "- 49 I 27,236 11 3 18-10 ...... ' _4_____.- 2, ~ - ~ ,9 ,9 ,1 • • 1 The Li number ...... tion dirt The 2,494 rectors are desirous to extend the us t rulneas of this n „ v idely as po‘sible',• by keeping the public atten cted to its important ben,•fits. irnionnt of Assurance on a si:tgle life, hitherto confined )00 , tnaN now be extended to £5,000. ;.i.etkises, anti every informatim may be obtained at ace, and also of the JOSEPH Medi M cal Referees in the ARSH, Secretary. to X 2-,, Pr, , the Goer' L , : -,- ,. ...... 1 ;,-,....„.„,:._.. ffiiwift - I ~...4, ( #4N ,t;.rit , -,--40 <,......_4„-- -- ‘- -- N/ ~..4, .4 , . V - . --- t - •-'. . .''', -:„,, 0, V r 2y. . '` ''., I , ';' 'SI I 5 - : 1 ' . \''- (~,,, —' ' tt ;,!,flis 7 ", 8 " . ..;.4 '[l .--...4 .; ' -,-, ". 1.1. *, , ) ( AP I a fl r ' C 4s r )„,- - ,:,-* \ 4 . j . ! w..., , t,.. -...,-.- ' . 4,,, .. -43 14 ' t I 4-. ;,':, •'. * l / 4 ''' ' .,. :. --- Il ~ A i + ..‘,4*\., ~- -- - N . ~ .., ~ / , ~,',.. ',; ' ~', i " ., .,_______.4, 7, 1 4 ,, 4 ___ 05 . ,,,1i z ,„.....-• —_______,- - • !... t ) • ! „,!'', t . ... *. , . .., . wr ..- , ~.; .4 }; - i /- t''''• ''' "-. i ° -ti . ss• - s ~, ~- . ..,'.‘ - . , se ' .1 - -”lit,' DID ,V 0 ~,,,, - 4L - r z. • ~.. 1",,„ 1/,, ‘ .- 0 .._....,__ ~ „ 4 :, N .., „, ~ 4s ~ „ 4111 1 W ls ' - ` 7 " , '"' ' Van*. P .. 1 ,' • ..f147;1", , , -, -*! - "R01T. , .. ' ' LONDON, THURSDAY, J UNE 1111,11,1T151-1 INSTITUTION, . 111 PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a COLLECTION of PIC TURES from the ITALIAN. FLEMISH, and DUTCH SCHOOLS; also the WORKS of the DECEASED ENG LISH ARTISTS, .Sir J. REYNOLDS, WILSON, GAINSBOROUGH, HOGARTH, and a SELECTION from the pencil of the late THOMAS STOTHARD, Esq., R.A., will be OPENED on MONDAY, the 2lst instant, a:A contirtie Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admission, 1 Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. - - - --- UNDER the SPECIAL PATRONAGE of her MAJESTY tn.] his ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. rp.HE KA LORA M A. AL- On MONDAY next, JUNE 21st, this Exhibition, will OPEN . , at No. 17, Old Bonl-street. Admittaro One Shilling. The Kalorama consists of pictures in the new art of Enters - , norrraphy, which unites, the main characteristics of painting end sculpture, and combines the illusions of chiaro-oscuro with dio ramic effects. The Exhibition is enriched by a colossal his. torical painting in the highest style of French art, a diorama of Rosslyn Chaptl, and select gems by the old masters. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of C..IY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by the Oxytaydrogen Lig:t, with Thirty-eight beautiful ILLUSTRATIONS, in addition to the DISSOLVING VIEWS. Th • Ornvy explained in Three Lectures, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and in the Evenings of Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Eight o'clock, alterna•:ely with the Lecture nn BARWISEarad RAIN'S ELECTRICAL CLOCKS. and other Popular Lectures and Experiments. 'The PHOTO GRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and numerous Works which dis play eminent art, science, and ingenuity, the Diver and Div ing Bell. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shi: ling. IVATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND. The DIRECTORS of the-NATIONAL BANK of ENG LAND d.) hereby give notice that a DIVID:END at the rate of Six per Cent. per Annum, for the Half Year, ending 30111 June, 1841, will be Payable on the Company's Stock, on and after tlic 15th July next, when the Dividend Warrants will be obtained, on application at the Compaay a Offices, ./':o. 112, Bish4sgate-strect, or at the different Branches. The Trans fer Books will be cloSed on and after Monday, 28th instant, until the Dividends become payable. By Order of the Court of Directors, DAN. ROBERTSON, Agent and Manager. London, June 15, 1841. BA ROUCHE.—New o p en BAROUCHE. A most carefully-built and highly-finished carriage, completed as a park ca. rage and for posting. TO BE SOLD or LET on yearly job, with all or any part of its complete ap pointments. 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. PUBLICATIONS. Just publish e d, S ve , cloth, with ten plates, 1 4 ;ee ON the NEW OPERATION for thti CURE of SQUINTING. By E. W. DUFFIN, Member of the Royal College of Surzeons. London : John Churchill, Prince;-street, Soho. Just published, thick Bvo. vol., with six Fngravin;c4,pree 205., N the NATURE and TREATMEN'r of STOMACH and URINARY DISEASES, being an Inquiry into the Conueeti in of Diabetr.:, Calculus, and other Affections of the Kidney and Bladder with Indigestion. By WILLIAM PROUT, ALD., F.R.S. London : John Churchill, Princes street, Soho. DR. GULLY ON NERVOUSNESS. Second Edition, price 6s. AN EXPOSITION of the SYMPTOMS, ESSENTIAL NATURE, an:l TREATMENT of NERVOUSNESS. By JAMES GULLY, M.D. " This volume is written in a lucid style, and deserves the --- attention of every me di ca l practitioner.':Edin. Med. and Surg. Journal. London : John Churchill, Prince-street, Soho. Just published, Bvo., price ss. THE TREATMENT of some AFFEC TIONS of the PROSTATE GLAND. By R. A. STAFFORD, Surgeon Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, Senior Surgeon to the St. Marylsbone Infirmary. " This Essay is a decidedly practical one, and well worthy of perusal."—British and Foreign Medical Review. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, with 40 Illustra!ions , price tis., rHE STRUCTURE, RCONONIY, and _I PATHOLOGY of the HUMAN TEETH, with careful instructions for their preservation and culture; and con • cite descriptions of the bCst modes of surgical treatment, equally adapted to the uses of the med;cal practitioner, the student in medicine, and of the public. By WILLIAM LINTOTT, Surgeon, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, 24, Mortimer street, Cavendish-square. London : John Churchhill, Princes street, Soho. Just published. Second Edition, price tis. cloth, ACOMPANION to the MEDICINE CUES ; or, gain Directions for the Employment of the various Medicines. To which are added, a brief de• scription of the symptoms and treatment of diseases, direc tions for restoring su pended anirottien, and for counteracting the effects of poisons ; a selection of prescriptitus of established efficacy, &c. Intended as a source of easy reference for el?rgymen, Master mariners, and passengers, and for families residing at a distance feom profe•si :nal aisistance. By JOHN SAVORY, Member of the Society of Apothecaries. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, price Is. each, LORD PALMERSTON'S SPEECH on the CHINA QUESTION. LORD PALMERSTON'S SPEECH on the SUGAR DUTIES, CORN LAWS, &c. Also, a Chean Edition, for Distribution, 6s. per 100. James Ridgway, Piccadilly. Just published, post Svo., cloth, price is. 6d., THE CYCLOPIEDIA of PRACTICAL RECEIPTS in all the Useful- and Domestic Arts ; being a complete book of reference for the Manufacturer, Tradesman, and Amateur. By A PRACTICAL CHEMIST. " This work embraces all the latest improvements in science and art ; no receipt has been admitted that is not of actual utility, and the writer has been particular to illustrate the plan of producing exact imitations of most imported articles, such a•-• brandies, perfumeries, w ines, liqueurs, &c., derived from the rrocess?.s of various laboratories, both abroad and at home, which the author has personally inspected on an extensive scale, thus placing within the reach of every one the means of meeting the increased competition in trade. The work con sists of more than 3,060 practical receipts." London : John Churchill, Princes -street, Soho. Now ready, price Is. each, THE RIGHT' 'HON. SIR .TORN HOBHOUSE'S SPEECH in the House of Commons, Ma 27th, on Sir R. PEEL'S MOTION of " NO CONFI DENCE in MINISTERS." Also, a Cheap Edition, for Distribution, 6s. per 100. James Ridgway, Piccadilly. Just published, price 1 Os. FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY, with the CHRONO-THERMAL SYSTEM of MEDICINE. By Dr. DICKSON. Second Edition enlarged. .‘ We noticed this excollent work at some length on its first appearance, at d this speedy demand for a Sccond Edition amply justifies our opinion of it. The Author has introduced a variety of important facts in illustration of his s 3 stem, which cannot fail to increase the interest it has already excited, as well among the medical world as the public at large. The best test of the efficacy of Li. Ilan of treatment is its unparalleled success."—Stat ekman. Simpkin anal Mar hall, London ; Oliver and Boyd, Edin burgh ; A. Millikin, Dublin. Just published, price 2s. 6d. ItPRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By aMEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no. fit t. live."—Last's Records of a Suicide. Soid by Onnhyn, Catherine -street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpooi ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country: N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing► either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of gs. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price :is. , and sent tree on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d . , i Tfs : t e:Rr 4, PERFECT7Afrir, n itiEbA f it : Te, y ) 0 of fREI D SYPHILIS, Infection i d e s tru ct ive t heso RL: eAINfffs C T(eE, ,lcll A ,otGosw:N U ve doiNf:ShboEEyßxpSoclßea addressedsit j o ssnei f cEvrDev sntochoeirehtewys;itbaivio:tilid:h, t rinsut:ei —21211._ iaAittrtlosei,noctdGnht Indulgence, s go n E e ß ne , nE s E t u f ,Th o e f -r e: &c. Illus::'ated with Cases, &c. B y :. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, c o esulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the i••thors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; 011ivier, - 59, Pall Mall ; Szange, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, Bryeiges-street, Strand ; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncaa,ll4, High-street, Edinbrrgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the publie is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and afrec tiots, which. for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost thein ordinary practitioner. To enter into the uences, social, moral, and physical, from indulgence, in certain holiits ddeifftearilcsneOeitiblyese atlections, to point out their causes, and to place in an advertisement. ' '' ' in that there is no member of 11 , e have j 1 wmarkeu whichld the be entirely t s e u r r r e iC t c o o e f uo o O lt i oo e tvf q p . saying ohm"itleie"broo' k will not be found interesting, whe ther to be consulted daily at their Person E ei itl to ; hold the relation 0 1 a PA and Country Patients are RENT. a PRECF.PTOR. or a (..I.ERGYMAN. 4, lettee, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Jilessra. CURTIS and CO , re •,-ate as possible in the detail of their cues, -,synnlaint, the symptoms, age, g.e - . - lif e of the party ; the - " I Consulta Five tilt quested to be as —as to the duration of the neral habits of living, and occupation communication must be accompanied by the tion Fee of 1/.," without which no notice whatever can taken of their application ; awl i 11 cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. Just published, Svo. cloth, with 26 plates, price IN. 6d. THE CAUSE and TREATMENT of CUR VATURE of the SPINE, and Diseases of the Ver tebral Column, with Cases. By E. W. TUSON, F. R. S. , F. L. S., Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital. " The present w ork being a Practical Treatise on the Affections of the Spine,' may be recommended to the attentive perusal of those entrusted with the care of young persons. We have reason to know that extension by the use of Mr. Tuson's couch and its attendant exercises, has b'en very successfully applied to many of his private patients : and in affording our testimony to the professional merits of this gentleman we confer a benefit on the public."—Church Magazine. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, second eeition, Sm., with Plates, price 145., rER MARRIAGE ; or the Natural Laws IL_ by which Beauty, Health, and Intellect result from cer tain Unions, and Deformity, Disease, and Insanity from others ; with ilelineations of the structure and forms, and de scriptions of the functions and capacities, which each parent, in every pair, bestows on children, and an account of corre sponding effects in the breeding of animals. Illustrated by drawings of parents and progeny. By ALEXANDER WALKER, London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. On Julys 30 will be published in Bvu., with a Map of England Part 1., price Three Shillings and Sixpence, of a CYCLOPIEDIA of COMMERCE, MER CANTILE LAW, FINANCE, and COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY ; comprising Descriptive, Statistical, and Historical Accounts of the various Commodities which form the subject of Mercantile Transactions ; the Statutory and Official Rules affecting their Exportation, Importation, Ware housing, ar'd the Duties imposed on them; Customs and Exris., Regulation s; & c: , &c.—Commercial Statistics of the different Countries of the World, including their Ph3sical Clearacter, Productions, Exports, Imports, Seaports, Monies, Weights, Measures, Finances, &c.—Associations, Institutions, and Undertakings connected with Commerce, embracing Colonits, Fisheries, Public Companies, Railways, Roads, Docks, Canals, Post. Office, Llovo's, &c. —Principles of Com merce, Finance, anti Banking, with Practical and Histerical Details and Illustrations.—Summary of Commercial Law, in cluding Insurance, Partnership, Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, Sale, Guaranty. Bankruptcy, Shipping and Navi gation. Constitution and Transmission of the various Spe cies of Commercial Property, and Contracts and Obliga tions in general.—Commercial Arithmetic and Accounts, Ex changes. Coins, Weights and Measures, Public Funds and Stocts, Interest, Annuities, Assurances, and Reversions, with numerous Tables.— Explanation of Mercantile Terms and Usages, besides a ereat variety of Miscellaneous Information. By WILLIAM WATERSTON, Accountant, Author of " A Manual of Commerce." 1 4 * This work will be completed in Five or not exceeding Six Quarterly Parts, and will contain Four Maps. Part It. will appear on the 30th of September Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London; and sold by all Booksellers. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., AR It lAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra , phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Car 1a1h0,147, Fleet-street, Hatmay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. rrnE APERITIVE FOUNTAIN will procure at any moment a passage of the bowels merely with a little water, which ought to induce persons to abandon the injurious habit of taking purgatives for the removal of cos-. tiveness. This Elegant little apparatus (invented by Dr. SCOTT in lieu of lavement machines), admits no air, requires no preliminary adjusting, may be carried ready filled to any place in the pocket; its application calls fn. no art or tact ; and the most nervous invalid or timid lady may use it easily. SOUND MAGNIFIERS have also been constructed (by the above professional genqeman) sufficiently diversified to allow each individual to choose a magnifying power by which he may hear in any situation. Thus the deaf are, for the first time, enabled to hear public speakers, and, by means of small instru ments concealed from observation, are restored to the pleasure of social conversation. Suitable magnifiers can be sent to per sons in the country. if they will forward particulars (enclosing an order for payment) to Messrs. Pine and Rooff, Managers of Dr. Scott's Repository, 369, Strand, three doors from Exe ter Hall. - AN TW ERP , 7114 I Belgia n - boat, the Princess Victoria, from London, arrived at the quay this morning, at, 9 o'clock, with 7d passengers, among whom were his Lordship the Bishop of Derry, brother of Lord Pon sonby, the English Ambassador at Constantinople, Sir David eteiy e a there n ale , t. the as f British ou nd Dundas, and other perso ns of distinction. VIENNA, JUNE 7.—The, Bishop o f C sana d, M. Von Lonovies, has re turned from his mi ss i on to Rome, the object of which was resp ectin g the indiffereinnceggold l e ti t ' t e er C s. hut A eh t in the kingdornuofNE2_ 1 n Hungary.i. Lord s :u Ambassador, is gone to Carsb ad. . B R lid ES, j on the coast, at Blankenterglie, the plank of a ship, pa i nte d black, with the words " P rincess Ro y al" the same place there wit also found a new w a t er cas k , painted half red and half white. a s weal as several fragments o f a .hi p , which makesit supposed that a new English vessel has horn lost. BRUSSELS, JUNE 14 —The King and Queen returned to Laccken on .. c a. i urday evening. From the late Henry Cowper, E s - 1 . ) of Tewen Waters, Herts., to Messrs. S. and B. Salmons, 39. Albemarle. street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King Nvillia,.. street, Bank of England.-6, Gentlemen, having been deaf for many years, I was induced from recommendation to try your Invisi. ble Voice Conductors, and 1 have great pleasure its telling you that they ena bl e me to bear Persons in company and at a place of wor ship most distinctly; and in consequence of the great advantage which 1 have dorived, 1 have recommended many persons to you, and their report is similar to mine—most favourable. The Spec. tacles and Iland-glass which you have sent m e at e very excellent, and suit my bight precisely, and surpass any thing of the kind 1 have ever tried i the transparency of which is so tuilliant, that. alhough I have passed I'M' 86th year the :12e1 of May last, yet they &e. , by can dl e li g h t with th e enable me to read,greatest ease and comfort to myself.—Gentlemen, I return you my best thanks, and remain your most obedient servant. HENRY COWPER.— June 22, 1839.6'—General Browne Clayton feels desirous to ex press the comfort and a dvantage he has derivtd at his advanced age oflo years, and after two years' trial, from the use of Mpbsr3. S. anti 13. Solomons' newly-invented SPearaoles; their valuable invention oily merit the patronage they have received of the Royal Family awl so many individuals of high distinction, as well as of the nume -.stige and e minent medical practitioners.—London, the . ..i.ess. adlintol)lM, i T ....„ ....Lancashire. rous 25th Yeb, Is 4 7, 1841 THE WESLEYANS AND THE BREAD-TAXERS. TO WESLEY AN ELECTORS. CHRISTIAN BRETHWEN,--011r venerable founder John Wesley was a powerful advocate for purity Of election, genuine friend to liberty, and emphatically the poor man's friend ;" and I have the pleasure of knowing that many of our ministers are nobly following in his steps. But alas, it is a matter of notoriety that the major part of them are found warmly upholding ths, pcoad preten sions of the aristocracy, and of the State priests who de spise and trample on them, while 'they are but too indif ferent to the wrongs and woes of the working,-elesses, by whom they are chiefly supported. This is accounted for by the well. known fact, that they are governed generally by the few preachers who constitute the London .Committees, which (!ommitteits are but as the puppets of a 'certain celebrated noel' r whose Church and Tory feelings are inspired by the hope of a mitre, and whose or au, the ll'atchnia::, is incessantly trying to coax or frighten those of its readers who detest its politics yet rejoice in the religious information it affords. While all this is lamentably true, it furnishes us, my fellow Wesleyans, with the stroAgest reasons for strenuous and simultaneous exertions en be half.of the starving multitudes aroand us. For how ever well it may suit the mushroom Doctors of the gorgeously furnished "Centenary Hall" to • draw us, for their own aggrandisement, nearer and nearer to the Semi-Popish Church of England ; and how ever well it may :mit our mushroom squirearchy to strut and swell as the self-important supporter of the haughty aristocracy, whom they attempt to imitate, it does not suit us who live and labour among the people, and who believe that Providence has scattered its stores profusely over the earth, with a design that all men shall be fed and sustained by mutual succour ; it does not suit us, either - as men or as Christians, to stand coldly by and see thousands of our countrymen. and among them numbers of the truly pious, sinktng. under the iron hands •of oppression and poverty, while they are almost tempted to " curse God and die," while a mere handful of tyrants are lavishly squandering in foreign lands or on foreign luxuries, those millions which have been wrung from the poor by a monstrous system of monopoly, and which might have supplied them plenteously ' with foreign corn. Mereiful • God ! can any of those who cail themselves thy servants, and who teach the children of the..poorest 14 their Sett - day schools to say to thee " Give .us this day our d ilv bread"—can any of them dare to ask thy blessing; on the present state of things ? The very idea is dreadful. Then let us, my fellow Wesleyans, resolve and act as those who must give an account to God and not to on: preachers many of whom, though sound divines, are sorry politicians. Let us, at the approaching general election, honestly and fearlessly support those men, and those only, who will pledge themselves to put down all monopolies, especially the horrible corn mono poly. We came forward nobly in behalf of the negro slaves, although Doctor Bunting then disgracefully deserted us for the sweet smiles of a Tory lordling. Let us, with equal earnestness and vigour, exert ourselves on behalf of our oppressed and start ino• countrymen ; and if • Our learned and our unlearned r Doetors will shut their eyes against the signs of the times, and remain sticking in the venerable mid of Toryism, there let us leave them to meditate on Pro verbs xi. 26, " He that withholdeth corn the people shall curse him," while we labour diligently to obtain the blessedness of " him that considereth the poor," and thus testify that in this respect, at _least, we are wiser than our teachers. In conclusion, allow me to recommend that the nerve of every Wesleyan minister who exerts himself directly Or indirectly in favour of the corn monhpolv candidn;es, he forwarded. immediately for insertion in The San, Pa triot, and Leeds Merearll, in order that the peoplo may be able to recognise their dear (bread) friends an .1 pas tors. Your's, with every sentiment of fraternal regard, June, 1841. A TRITE WESLEYAN. LORD BROUGHAM. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.). The appearance of Lord Brougham at thii critical mo ment appears to have scared the Tory press, and :0 have reied his brother Peers. The " Protestant ascendancy" Standard led the way by regaling its pions readers with the shocking impropriety of his passing through the ranks of the good people of Boulogne :IS thoy were going to church on Sunday. The Times followed up by a spiteful attack on him, containing amongst others the following passage :—" It was Lord Brougham who was the Staunchest maintainer of those unjust and unna tural elatkes (in the New Poor-laws) which exempted the seducer of innocence from the obligations of main taining his children, and threw exclu,ively upon the weaker and more helpless of two joint sinners the whole temporal consequences of the sin." _ . The memory - of the Times is at fault here. For Lord Brougham, substitute Charles James Lora Bishop of London, between whom and the Bishop of Exeter some very warm language passed on these very clauses. It is a singular instance of Tory effrontery that, identified as many of their most eminent men in both Houses of Parliament are with the most obnoxious clauses of tnc New Poor-laws, they yet persist in attempting to throw the odium of the measure on their political opponents. THE CENSUS. (From flu., ifanekester Grutrdiar.) AP. TMV ECK rrrtcT.—WVe—We have re, - !,cived the f,Olnwing account of the populat!on of the Ardwiek district of the Chorlton Union, in the proent month, with the excep tion of the township of Levenshulme, which, we sup pose, had not been received. We place it in comparison with the returns of the population of the same townships in 1821 and 1831 : Ards% ick )penshqr. Gorton Rusholme Total of four Townships 1821.11831.11841. 3,5451 5,524! 9,928 497 9 838, 2,-81 1,604; 2,623 2,421 913 1,1:1178 1,863 5,559110,063 16,498 The above figures enable us to arrive at the relative in crease of population within the two last periods of ten years. Thus the township of Ardwick had increased in population in the ten year ended 1831, by 1,979 per sons, or rather more than 56 per cent. In the ten years ended this month, it has increased by 4,404 per sons, or very nearly 80 per cent. baing an increased ratio of 24 per cent. of progress over the preceding ten years, notwithstanding the number of houses pulled down in the line ,of the Manchester and Birmingham Railway. The increase in the twenty years is about 180 per cent ; in other words, this township has nearly trebled its population in that period. In OpenylimV, there is a sti:l more strikin g increase. That. in the ;an years ended 1811, was of 341 'persons, or 68 per cent. In the ten years ended this month, it was an increase of 1,443 persons, or no less than 172 per cent. increase in the ten years ; the increase being 104 per cent greater than in the corresponding period of ten years. The increase in the twenty years has been 1,784, or 358 per cent. ; in other words, it has more than quadrupled its population in i that period. In Gorton there was an ncreas,s, in the ten years ended 1831, of 1,019 persons, or 63 per cent. ; while within the last ten years there is a slight decrease of 202 persons, caused doubtless by the closing of the —large mills of a bankrupt in this township, and the consequent migration of th 6 operatives to ether townships. In Rusholme, which is not a manufacturing township, but has lately been selected for respectable residences, the increase of population, in the ten years ended 1831, was 165, or only 18 per cent. ; within the ten years ended this month the increase has been 790, or 73 per cent. In the twenty years the population of this township has doubled. Taking the aggregate population of these four townships, which, as we have said, include one in which there has been a small decrease within the last ten years, there would appear to be en aggregate increase, in the ten years ended 1831, of 3,504, or 53 per cent. ; anal in the ten years ended this month, of 6,435, or 63 per cent. ; showing the ratio of increase to have exceeded, by ten per cent., that of the preceding ten years. IDDLETON.—The following is the result of the census taken on the 7th inst. as to the population of this town ship:—lnhabited houses, 1,441 ; uninhabited ditto, 56 ; ditto building, 6.—Population, males. 3,837 ; females, 3,894 ; total, 7,731.—in 1531, there were in the town ship;—lnhabited houses, 1,246 ; uninhabited ditto, 32 ; ditto building, I3.—Population, males, 3,415 •, females, 3,488; total, 6,903.—The increase, therefore, during the last ten years is 422 males, 406 females ; persons, 828, or about 12 per cent.—The chief employment of the operatives is silk-weaving. TONGE.—The population of the township of Tonge, by the census taken this month, is 2,442, and_we understand there arc only six empty houges in th 6 township. In 1831, the population was 1,800; so that the increase daring the last ten years has been 642 persons, or 35 2-3 per cent. The chief employment of the working classes - in this township is silk-weaving. BEWARE!—We caution the electors, and the non-e ec• 4. also, against being yelled by the shout of No • or• .3 Poor-law, to prevent them joining in the rieneous cry of NO Corn-law. If the labourer werenot robbed, he would need neither new nor old poor-laws, and it is a disgt%lee to a wor:z.ing man to be compelled to ask for parish cha rity. Had it not been for the increase of pourtv, produced by the Corn-law, the new Poor-law would never' have been enacted. What have .noble-minded En g li s h labourers to do with bastiles, relieving officers, or work house diet ? Give them their righ:s, a fair open market for their labour, and, so far ass they are concerned, every item of the law might be torn from the s t a t ute -b oo k: But there are some kind-hearted souls who say, " Oh, don't food; be quiet, and we will join the clamour for chea p upset the Somerxt-house tyrants, and then, instead of going to the Union Board, you sh a ll h ave par i sh p a y at ;our own doors, administered by a kind overseer." this pretence of pity is to blind you t o th e real grievances ' you e ndure. It is the Bread Amendment A c t, an d th a t `;lane, for which you are now to light and coin - per. Let and child i,l the kingdombe, t h e cr y of every man, woman, bet p ow s WITH-THE CoRN , IyAws-,,Ar f k o ppiik im A •eri Corn -la to .1a lertall, THE STRONG MA N ---" M y son, bold up your head and tell me who was the stronest man ?" .lona'). Why so?" "'Care the whale could'nt hold him after 1;e. had got lum down. " That's a man ; you can talie your seta." re,. PRICE 5d SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE 310 ;KING PAPERS 0? THIS DAY. CH R ONICLE.—The " Committee for conducting the election of the four Conservative candidatee "fur the City of London has put teeth an Address, accompanied by end adopt ing e well-keown f rau d u l ent statement on the comparative " reduciien of taxeti in " by the Reform Ministries, and hr the Tory Ministry %ich pieceded them. On this statement they rely for steiwing " who they are that add to the taxation and burdens of the country, and which party it is that really prac tise* economy aria retrenchment." That is to say, they rely nil it for a deception. Can any Government be fairly praised for comparative economy, as this (torment praise; the Tories, which, basing the - power to eff et every possible reduction, and profes.ing to have actually effected every po•rible reduction, leaves its sueeeseers the opportunity of retrenching - to the amount of three indium= more anntsury? Now this is what the Tory Government did, by the figures in the Conservative din eument. After ten yea: sof settled peace, the transition from war having bad time previously to subside, holding power eon. tinuonelv, and supported in every attempt at economy by their political opponents, they can es. to not having carried te. iron:lime:it so far as they might have done by thri c mil lions of pounds sterling per annum. In economising. every thing &peels epee* the first trial. The Whigs had not the expenditure of left/ to reduce from. They only came in afier ten year. ef retrenchment professedly carried to the uttermost. Tory eeenomy had knocked ap. Had it beetles vigorous as Whig eeenomy, nothing would have been left for reduction.' Yet - Messrs. Lyal! and Company confess to three millions lett. The balatice, which is that of their own figures. demolishes their own arenment. The character of the reductions has something to do with the question. The Tories, resting on the corn mono poly for support, while they enabled that monopoly to tax the people's bread for the increase of rents, also consulted the in erease of tents by netaxing agticultural horses, malt, hides, s tFee„ thus working the fiscal machinery of Government both ways for the benefit of a class Their opponents have taken a different course, untaxing, for instance, the means of informa tion, in uewspapers and correspondence, for the whole commu nity, and at bligth lay ing the axe to the root of fiscal mi,go vernmeut by striking at the imposts which keep down industry. Besides, what an omiseion from the debtor side of the Tory ae count is this monster tax of ell, the bread-tax itself INV hose week is that? . Or is it the less onerous becaueb the revenue gets noting by it? As to the party whieh put on that, it last , er very little what else such a party may have taken off. TIMES. eaThe wretched insincerity of the Whigs as a poll sleet coteri e h as Lane teen proverbi a l, e v en am ong t.ho.e who, front various moiiree, still continue to support them. When • their conduct is talked ores tete-a-tete in the Liberal clubs, • the prevalent feeling respecting them, how much soever a re gerd to party interests may refrain from giving it publicity, is • one of reproachful and deep-rooted distrust. Some of the more plain-spoken Radicals, such as Sir W. M o l eswm tie, Mr. Leader, and Mr. WaLl ev , have, on earions occasions, had the msnlioess to tell the Whigs in Parliament what their no minal followers really think •of them—nay, even Joseph Hume himself has s ome ti mes culled the selected phrases of invective, to hold them up to the scorn and detestation of the county. " What signify their fine promises and professions." (say the club oracles of "we cannot. trust to one of them. Like all other hypocrites, their disclaimers and pledges are invariably a time-serving cloak for beee deception and perfidy." Whether they promise to organize a free and easy style of education, or assure the Dissenters that Church-rates shall be abolished, or positively declare that there shall be no settlement of the Irish Tithe que,tion without an appropriation clause, or vociferously depre. cate the insanity of alter lig the Corn-laws—these vows of theirs have either vanished into nothing, or ended in absolute evil. Perhaps, lam - ever, there are few things that more palpa bly illustrate the political profligacy of the Whigs thare,;, their phaiisaieal diatribes egainst bribery and corruption.' " Purity of election" hvs been their cant cry for a good many seers past. _ln professing an anxiety to secure that object, which of course is infinitely desirable in iteelf, they have Ind_! formly east the most foul and slanderous aspersions upon the er, at constitutional party who, on other points, are opposed to their Min sterial policy. 'Toryism and bribery, they have re eatedly declared, are synnnymous terms ; and ahhoulth the Conservatives have either devised or supported every feasible ineaure that could tend to suppress a practice which they generally bold in abhorrence, still the Whigs have ! perseveringly calumniated them as the systematie abet tors of corruption and perjury ; nor here the Govermnept Newspapers been slow to insinuate that they have gained their preponderance in Parliament rather by the luree of filthy lucre than by the spontaneous a n d un b oug ht suffrages of the coun try. Now, language like this in ihe mouth of the Whigs— the Whigs who bou g ht Mr. Kennedy out of Tive r t on —th e Whig► who parchesed Celonel Fox out of Stroud—the Whigs who battered Sir Leith Hay out of Elgin—is surely not very decent. The humiliating fact, too, that they have recently been compelled to order their own Attorney-General to prosecute the 'nefarious bribery whereby, in a sore strait, they secured St. Ahean's for one of their Bedchamber de pendents, will not soon be forgotten. HERALD.—It is especially in the practices of the phari • saieal Refermere—who are so rigid, so pnnetilious, so delicately susceptible to the ;at-amount claims of the elective franchise to be exercised iii ies unspotted . purity and freedom_that the hypocrisy of our days is must monstrous. Show us the man, represen'tlive or elector—show us the constituency, county, or borough—who are most declamatory on the hustings or in Parliatnent—or who exilt• iate ever most Irge:y and , indignantly in placards, letters, and hat dbills, on " triumph of i the representative principle;". " duty of electors ;" " integrity of the elective franchise," &c. ; and we shall venture, in three casts out of five, to detect the moe wholesale jokers In " seats," in " candidates." in " votes," in the "establishment. of Lifluenees " (as local bribery is delicately called), in all the &fit, and crooked ma. mgercent by which teen's c insciencec are bought, sold, and ‘• worked to profit." To this set of intriguers belong your poliiical agitators, of every elese under whatever denomina tion. To obtain some objects which the law will not enable them to accomplish, and to the accomplishment of which they earliest rend the law—they agitate by means that are in them selves un'autid. On these principles (we speak new only of Engltsb ele. tioiis a d proceedings connected with them), the .dical Registration Clubs, such as that preposterons ore els which has e,tablished its mummeries and i is juggles inislam Ic bot:e, atel the I tel;erous but active lodges of the Anti-Cornlaw Association,— avail themselves of means which neither the law of the lan.l nor the theory of the Constitution, nor the antici pations of common sense ever recognised,—or can recognise as compatible with the very notion of " election." Where ex- ternal forces like these are brought into action, with all the intimidation that ateompsnies, and all the had frith that re sults fro:si them, what becomes of that free will—that on- Easse t keigmente— that unrestricted declaration of conscien tious °plane' which arc of the very essence of " election," in the proper acceptatieu of that. word ? Such forces,—like pledges exacted from candida es who are trembling in a balance of return or rt jection, that is controlled by the finger of the lead • ine constituent or body who dematel those pledges,—such forces really eliminate no " election." Returns thus procured, and pledges thus extorted, are results due to intimidation, and to " duresse," net to choice. There is, however, another section of this crass of pseudo-purists, who are not guilty of bribery, who abstain from all intimidation, who (for aught we know to the contrary) are not s yen members of Registration Clubs, nor Anti-Corti-law Associations; and yet, who by their very acts and deeds, and even still more by the influence of their example—do quite as mach violence to the real principle of election. There arc two notable facts to be remembered of this section, to nhirh we ieseeettnlly invite the serious atten tion of the Citi:ens of London. They are, That the offenders we speak of are among the most strenuous advocates, and the meat eager chosen champions of " purity of - election :" That the most deeply-comme' ed of such uffenders, and, in his own peison, the most flagrant violator of that principle, is—Lord John Russell. POS E.—We never read anything more grossly unjust and unreasonah'ei than the complaints of the beaten Ministerial party, that the Conservatives will not encourage any tlis cusieon in the House et CommonS upon the Corn-law ques tion. DJ not iLse complainers remember that they and their 1 aders have apicaled to the country ? Why, then, do they net go to the country ? Lord John Russell has himself stated that, circumstanced mite and his party are, a discussion in the 'louse of Commons would he wrong. He has eclared that he had advisedhis colleagues in the Cabinet to that effect. What, then, can be more absurdly unjust than the complaint of his party that the Conservatives give no encouragement to such a die cussien, but rather avoid it? To be sure they da. They want to co to the country. The Ministers have said that the country is with them, though the House of Commons is riot. The Conservatives deny the truth of the aeseetien, and de mand that it be put to the proof with as little delay as possible. But from this proof the Ministerial party recoil. 'f hey are very reluctant to make that arpeal which they say will show that the country is with them. '1 hey shirk it upon all sorts of small excuses. They invite the battle, and then seem mushdisposed to rue away from it, or at all events to keep it off 43 long as possible. They are like condemned criarrials erying nut in the dock, " A long day, my Lord." 'lie -Con- Fervat ives have no fear of the discussion;. hut they wish to l 1 ave it ie the place to which Ministers themselves Lave appealed, namely, the hustings in the first instaece and subsequently . the netv Parliament. There I. l,oe ve wn a li r tilh e lef r e e tav a ,r d , : the battle, but err challenger; seem afraid y to v„ e h o i m i e to l'l' T th l e i s ey an' q d ua u k vern hatr„e t i , i - i i ate n i n fixed.the ' the; t h h aZ tl ird ni ts 7 - tinet presen'iment that the hour of their defeat , is at hand. ADVEIt'fISER.—Like Yorick's skull quite chop-fallen, without a word to mark its own grinning. appeared the Tunes ye,terday morning, reference to the% . g l at the London 'tavern. The effects f errous demonstration this demonstration wire at once felt throughout the who' ie h met metropolis, inspiring the advocates of free trade with confident and . ove . rwheiming the monopolists with hitter ees air. sustaitied by their party, the Tinter published the in the shock d ithout comment are atol the lieraid l and Post contented sett C. 3 with indnlging in most doleful, yet ludicrous, complaint % of the imi.ropriety anti indelicacy of Lord John Russel; loeing, himself to he put in nomination as a candi date for . the representatioa of the City. With the impotent iudguation of drivelling scurrility, the Herald exclaim's, " We fosarud gin mil t take lea ve t o express, i re our strongest protest against the s t ep which Lord John Russell has cdopted in offering himself to represent the City of London." And, iu support of this pompous protest, our querulous Cotemporary continues to argue, " His Lordship is still a Minister of the Crown. cwcupyinge probably, among all its Ministers; the second rank in the persenal confidence of the Sovereign, and in virtue of leading tbelr party in the House of Com mons, filling, perhaps, the first staion iu that Ad ministration in point of political importance, and of loilil.e consideration. In this three-fold capacity of a principal :Meister .1 the Crown—of a c•ndidential servant and e.elrtser of the Crown—and of the organ of communication, a- it were, between the Crown and people io virtue of his position in the House of Commons-- can Lord John Russell hope to discharge Os duties of a Representative of the City of London ? Can he at once discharge his Nlinisterial duties to the Crowe], and his repteeentative dutks to h's constituency ? Can he, even with all the advantages of • the ' absolute wisdom' attaching to e the Council of three' with which he hopes to crav be l fo a r ls of i‘ eoeiated, by the coincident return • Sir M. Wood, and Mr. Patison with him, can he is- ua n y e —as a f oistrr sworn to uehold, maiwaite and v indicate the privileges aaci‘4l"eittntie3'r himself h o e i g ri r s e great duties pO s r i a tt ai o t Secretar y thet furprodthue Col.onis and e of the Monarch, and as ne delegate of a constituent.y at all tim s to the last degree jealous of and opposed to every di, t i net assertion of them? Is there nothing indelicate ie the leader of the Howe of Commons. aml in that pesition almost as n of the Exchequer con t ro lli ng t h e Is purse, being _Member for Lori :sue:sr a ofs a tic Chance publ l e er 4,4002 v.hiuhi i s , of teccesity, constantly appeali ng t o She Leei.lature for advances from the national (hods to enable her to carry cut public works and improvements of a . character more or less doubtful or disinterested, according to circumstan CC9-110 w anticipating- its coal duty for the comple tion of a magnificent street, or mortgaging irs orphan dues' to ot , l l a n orection of a stiipzudous bridge ; hut. not omitting, occa, , i'ariliy, to matte sales of corroratiou lands or renta under ,p‘ e EVENING EDIT4ON. • - • circumstances not absolutely ffee'from the sinpicion` of jobbing, and to parties not always capable cf showing, mtlat • leas/if:- able consideration ' they have paid for 41eir . :bargains ?" If there be any force i n our Cotm.porarys_._argu ment, the efficient discharge of tili 4 T p r e.e,nt - tii: function in the House of Commons is altogether inet+iiitiStp', with the allegiance due to the Sovereign. If, as implied to the above extract, fsMinister sworn to uphold, maintain, and vindicate the. privileges of the 'Monarch., cannot cinsistently acquit himself of the duties incumbent no a delegate of the London constituency, then ought the metropolis to seek out some four rebel representatives, such as it can have no diffi culty in finding amongst the Bradshaws and other malignerS of her Majesty, with whom, as a faithful type of the Tory Char tist union, might appropriately be associated one or two of the most violent of those now suffering penalty for political offences. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MOANING PAPERS OF TIM BAY. CHONICLE.—The proceedings at the glorious demonstra tion yesterday in the City of London Tavern, to receive Lord Jahn Russell, affords gratifying evidence that the leadiog capi talists, bankers, and merchants of the City coincide with ue in opinion, that the adoption of the measures of fiscal and finae cial reform proposed by the Queen's Gocerrunent is essential to the safety of the Bank . of England, as the main-spring of public credit requisite to restore life and energy to the trade and pro ductive resources of the country, and to guard the Money Market against fresh convulsions and panics in time to mate. It is peculiarly gratifying to see the flothsehilds, the Lords, the Gurneys, the lioares, the Smiths, and many other houses of great wraith and influence, coming forward on such an occa sion to give the weight of their presence and example against the continuance of restrictive duties, :hi in favenr of a Liberal commercial policy. The London bankers generally support free trade, and we are confident that a large majority of the citizens, including the proprietors of the Bank of Eng.and, entertain similar principles. They have long been supported by Mr. Beesley Palmer, Mr. Vattienn, Mr. Norman, Mr. Grenfell, and other Directors of the Bank of England; and we are persuaded that there are many converts to the saner views among the proprietors of Bank of England stock, which will be manifested at the first. fitting opportunity. It. cannot be otherwise, for the best of all reasons—that their interests, as Bank proprietors, are one and the same with the great body of the people. - It is the interest of the latter to obtain cheap food, and it is the interest of the former that they should always have it to save the coffers of the Bank from the heavy drain which nearly cleaned them out in 1839. Without including the loan of live millions and a half borrowed in that year from the Bank of France, the bullion taken off from the Bank has never been estimated at less than seven and a half millions of money, the average price of wheat during that year being 70s. per quarter. In 1840 it is esti mated that. in the face. of an abundant harvest the price of foreign corn imported wax, not under 3,000,000/., the average price being kept at a range of from 645. to 685., in order to suit the views of speculators. Suggosing, then, that the sub stitution of a fixed duty would keep wheat at a 'steady prick of about 30s. per quarter, the drain upon the Bahl. in the - event of a heavy importation would be diminished by the ex tent of the difference of price per quarter nearly Niue/ to 3,000,000/. in . 1,?3,9, wed to 1,000.0001. in 1840, even sup posiug that the price would still be remitted in gold, instead of being taken in the manufactures of this costri try. But •the naked state of trade with the 'Continent, which takes nothing from us but gold, is by no means likely to continue under a free trade principle of international intercourse ; and besides the interchange sf products with the Continent, we should hare a great addi tional demand for our goods in the American markets. The complaint at present is, that the ports of the Uni•ed States are glutted with British goods, but it is care fully concealed that the glut is occasioned very much by the inability of the Americans to buy them. The supply exceeds the demand no doubt, but if we bettered the condition of the purchasers by admitting their staple articles of produce into our parts (their flour and " bread stuffs," as the Americans term them) at a moderate fixed duty, the glut would disappear, and the demand would far exceetLibe Ripply. Be the great in crease of our vepert trade, both with the old %voila and the new, under a revised and liberal tariff, the Bank of Eng'arid would, in fact, be relieved front the recurrence of such a drain of bullion as that which nearly made her stop paymert in 1839, and great additional reoite ' for the employ merit of, capital in banking business ' would Ise occasioned to supply the wants of our extended production. This accounts clearly and satisfactorily for the support which the measures of the Queen's Government have received from th ; London capitalists and bankers. That support will not be confined to the bankers within the City. It will be general, we are confident, among all the country bankers, fu: gentle men of their practical knowledge and intelligence cannot fail to see that their interests and prosperity are identical in the present crisis with those of die people. The joint-stock banks have the same real grounds for adopting the same line of con duct, although these institutions stand, no doubt, rather in a i eculiar position. The interests of die proprietors as bankers are plaisly in favour of. a free trade ; but in such extended constituencies the cats interests of many of the shareholders, as part of the protected ela. , es. may be at variance with the success of those treasures, ehich would tend great'y to ex tend the business and profit of the banks in which they are concerne! That is an anomaly unavoidable in such es•ablish meats, and it is for the shareholders to decide which interest shall have the preponderance. It is stated in the leading monopolist Journal te-day thatthe deputies of the Joint Stock Banks have resolved list to take any part in the approaching elections. This, perhaps, is the safest course they could bare resolved upon ; for if they should interfere either way, some of their proprietors would he offen ded., lf, however, they saw the question in its true end preper light—if they would consider it simply on its mei its, and not on political or privete grounds, we are satisfied that, as bankers, they could not hesitate to declare for the abolition of monopo lies, as tending most strongly to increase trade and monetary trainatei ma The deputation threw out a hint, through their organ (that of monopoly), that although the Joint. Stock Bank Committee will " tali , : no part. in the elections, there is butt little doubt that. a bias will be given to the Directors amt shareholders—hi their individu it capacity—and that they - ell give their eons to etteh caridihres as thee . may conceive favourable to their own 'views on banking." ‘Xe do not know the cempoeent partsof thlsieint Stock Bank Coat mittee, but if the statement we have quotee he official we con sider them a very inconsistent body. 'they first say they will take no part in the elections. and then, in the same breath, very saterly announce that they will do the very reverse; fee. they couchette by stating, that they will endeavour to " hiss'' the Directors and shareholders, in their individual capacity, and . " vo'e" for the candidates they conceive favourable to their own views of banking. What three views may be we are taut infermsd, and we shall not attempt to guess ; but the no'sion of foisting in their " views of bauking" as a bone of contention.• in the coming convect' is rather too mu c h, p ar ti cu l ar ly w h en they do not - take the trouble to tell us what they are. The , deputatien of joint-stock bank s w ill ac t most w i se l y and ju- ' diciously, either by adhering fairly and honestly to their I' declaration of neeesality, and not blowing hot . and cold - in the same breath, or they will at once endeavour to " bias " grade Directors and Shareholders to give their " 'votes." 'in favour of those candidates who denounce monopolies, and support the •Ministerial measures of fiscal and financial reform. The Deputation should do their best for the success of those reeasur,s, for their success is necessary to the development of , ' our nationil industry, and to cause a healthy action in the Me ney Market. A stringent and li m it e d course o f banking must • continue until restriction gives place to foe trade, and thew '- should therefore be content to allow their peculiar views itir banking to remain in the hack ground until a more fitting and - cenvement season. Let them follow the example of Mr. Jones Loyd, and other City bankers, by putting their shoulders to the wheel, and lending their best assistance to the common cause. We should then have the satisfaction of seeieg their, motives and actions vilified and denounced in columns where, the greatest abuse is looked upon as the greatest praise ,by ' honest men. The Deputatio n o f J o i n t- stoc k B an k s have no : interests in common with the monopolists, and the sooner they' ' • leave their company they will be the more respected, and mitres j likely to meet with support for their " own views of bmking ' "'I if they really be dese rving o f i t , w h en the proeer time for die- 1 • cussing them arrives." A TIM ES. —The interest which is felt concerning the ape ... proaehing election is so great, that not only does it cause an Interrupt ion cf business, but it is the all-eugrossing subject of conversation in the City. At the coffee-houses and other re sorts of gossips on 'Change, awl even in the streets in the vicinity, netleng is heard loft conjectures as to the success of the contending partie s end the obstinacy of the struggle. One rumour is, that the Vilies party feel them.elves so weak that ' they have tried to some to a compromise with the Conserva tives, the result of which would he the election of two candi dates on each side ; but that the Conservatives, strong in their cenfidenee as to the issue of the struggle, have mused. a B overtui es of the kind. Although it is believed that the victory of the C.onerrvatires will be far more decisive than the ob taining a mere equality with their adversaries., still, such a result even as this wcuhl he a serious loss to the Ministers, by . drpriving them at once of the four votes for London. It is scarcely possible to conceive the existence of a motes . stagnate state of busieess than at present ervadeep the whole ' o at f t i e l n 'e tZ, ';;l:ttAltlian Market ; and if ativthicg were. wanting to abstrac could more eifectuall v s t o it th au the excite meta everewhere apparent connected \with the elections. As - this is lik.qy to Lear away all parties, whether speculatively inclined or not, the present ntruggle. being one of more than ordinary importance, the most experienced dealers c ontickutly . express the belisf that. as the principal of the money required fOr the severe l contests has already been eitb,i ra wn from the: market, th ere w i ll be no material nacre ass i n bus nhrs.. or flue' tenier i s i n ratite till they are con c h, ded. At least, if tiuctuatien should occur, they mile lank •a ione cause as likely ! to I:roiliest it, which would be unfav our able news either fromt China or the East India presidencies. Meney is easy t . 4 J per erne, as we stated Yesterday, and while there is littleo , business in the market it is likely to reraain so, although it is • not impostale that large operations might occasion a temeorere Fe2rvity. SUN.—Having but little else to fx'cul'Y their at',:cm.. dolt, the jobbers in the Foreign Sc,,itrities. and is Can apps, have shown an inclination to do :I little business iu the betting line, by b k ki tlijz an d ,king odds accordin g us their Conservativ;. or Liberal inclinations predominate, relative to the prospee; of succors for the new candidates to represent the City o':Londun in Parliament. Of course Lord J„1„, m iss al i s the chief card with them, and wtt- . "believe that very few would be temptc!l to lothive inn against him. In other respects tu-day's 4,pr a ti ons 7. la ;r e : Stuelt Exchange require no especial commentary, the value of the leading 6toelts havityl: fluctuated to :t very trifling extent. c onso ls neat steauy at 89-4,, buyers and oiler's, ibv the opening, ex, tilvidentl; the ifedneed Tir per Cent. ,kmuuLies rexiised 89 to 89k; Th 'rf to 9;4, speeld transfers for money. l'ixehegne. halfa p' r Cent, iledneed, 9S to awl t he- yrQr'""r ain t l i pt t v . e4 tli i n t e o t; .s ) . D'-uswtre Bonds ' a. but India The transaetiuns nt the :Foreign Marl th e sante uninteresting eh:trader,. s et were again or a shade Iwt ter, viz., 224 to 2:)4 - 1 2 r .,:nish Actives were Carnbiwl, Itus,itut, w.l A ' 7 were 2 ;1 - and Dutch Nett pr 'Cents., 571 to ; Dalai'sb; 78; The Share '.. - tiarket ms", of renewed sales. The _tt:si again under the infittener‘ Great W estern RE . : . more current prices Wen these:— the - 'll ls Gw i Away 26 to 24 the New 12i to New 22, tins Brightor . the London and Birmingham 67, th e • the Southestern 1.5 5 to 14,1 premium. . were 5 4 to 61, 7, Eastern Countios 'S• and South-ntstetn 171 discount. Colonial Bank hares were 10 to 91-, and Union of Australia at St prem. Valuable a, colonial trade may be to the British empire, somf. , or the merchants in our transact rive possessions regard too coldly the value er ear foreign trade, and bo cause it is declining; a fict which even thee admit, up pear to imagine that Jahn Bull int!: , t abrA e t xt t ra itr.ll a:. r , once as a bald ga d me, without even a ttemptingtO rset . ► in motion again by putting his shoulder t o t h e w h ee l We have a proof of this in the following et of t 1 recent commudeation facu Canada. The writer serves : Ncrrtheless, it is certain that our forkign trade and interceitrse with all the world has, upon the whole, creased,- and in plant' quarters most rapidly, during tho' las iii }, twenty s't'ars.' then, it may he asked, have : t the British' to:•roll•Ants -iound e'omnensatior, 21i they unquemionatelv nutst have done, for the decline of them tralif! with Stat.s 0: Europe ? The answer to this i t 9 61-11 1 d in th , pKodigious iacirease of our rolu , •