The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-03 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. C4 NTtiACTS FOR TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIE !,!!•:\ "I' (li HE STOREKEEPETt-nENEII AL • tr , ' IRE NAVY, stlllEll7 El-PLACE, Jt'.y it."..0,1. rill: CUM AIISiONERS for EXECUT. the „ ING the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of VNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN mid IRE- D do he re b y g i ve Nntice, that on Tiro PADA Y, the 19th ult i,: 4 lt next, at O ne o ' c l oc k , t h ey w ill b e re ady to t r eat with rer7on s :is may he willi o s; to Contract for supplying her Vesty's several Dock Verde With TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. "ot‘ the Oil, and - a Form of the Tender, may N o .. . r at *-11,1 Office. t "TT will be received after one o'clock, on the day of Itor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent "C , duly authorised in writing. very T ender must be addressed the Secretary of the Admi -49'1 and b ear i n the left hand corner t h e words " Tender for .4.11 iv..(,” and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, aecom by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging 5001" for "nle bound with the Person tendering in the sum of the due perforniance of the Contract. TE A M TO GRAVESEND FROM . BLACK WALL. ADDITIONAL TIMES. , Those remarkably fast Iron Boats, " ' R AILWAY," " * BRUNSWICK," and "BLACKWALL," tie nudermru entionnning ed daily mes between Gravesend and Blackwall, at ti : 0 : 13 4 4 , L L K A at9I:L. •• past 9. fte;noon, to a a s s t t 10 1. . —• 4- past 2. ••• past 4. •-• past b. ••• past 6. •• past 8. FROM GRAVESEND. Morning, at i past 7. ... i past 8. ... i past 11. Afternoon, i past 12. ... i past 2. ... it past 3. ... ?, past 4. past 6. ••• past 7. FARES. Week Days—Chief Cabin, ls ; Fore Cabin, M. si,Pen Sundays —Chief Cabin, ; Fore Cabin, Is. t e ,"2, Railway Trains run from did Alinories every guar litiarT an hour, from half-past eight in the morning, till a before ten at night (except on Sundays during Divine ice,s viz. from halt.past ten till ono). Fares, First Class, ecand Class, 4d. 60, Fcnchurch-street, July 19, 1841. LONDON& BLACKWALL RAILWAY. %11,,,, OPENING of the NEW TERMINUS in FEN that-„iICH-STR EET.—Tt e Public are tespeetfully informed li a ,'"" TR %INS now run to and from the N BUJ - Us • dim e Fenchurch-street to Blackwall, and the W interme-, oo_ S tations of Shadwell, Stepney, Limehouse, West India ii lth " , and Popl ar ; an d c arriages also run between the Station Ne„-Nlinnrics and Blackwall, as heretofore. k it . ,. The Trains run every quarter of an hour, from half `ti tight o'clock in the morning, to a Quarter before Ten t)(K at night. Fares—First Clws, 6d. ; Second Class, 43. Ste , th e t" ru - coats, in communication with the Railway, run , from nswick Pier, I;lackwall, to Greenwich , Ni oolwich, Lo Nlargate, and Herne Bay. n u°n. August 2, 18-11. ° —DON AND BLACKWALL RA I L the WAY COMP AN Y.—Notice is hereby given, that fr o , i x ,A NSFER BOOKS of this Company will be C LO S ED " I° NnAv, the 9th inst. until MONDAY, the 16th inst., refta.ratory to the allotment of the new shares. bp, u l ° import ant t h at a ll ou t- s tanding Trans f ers should be th gilt in on or b e f ore t h e 9 t h i ns t. f o r registration, in order t kt the allotment entitled to them. of the new shares may f the be maHoard, de to the par- I ' s Properly J. WARRINGTON, Sec. 13° ' Pe nehurch-street, August 2, 1841. L°NDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. AL T . CROYDON TRAINS. ATION of TIME on and after SUNDAY, July 25. DOWN TRAINS Len , lon for Croydon at half-past Nine and half-past a' 4 l., and at half -past One, and at Five and Nine p.m. tea; UP TRAINS . „ Croydon for London at half-past Eight and 28 minutes hr ee a•Tr . -, and at 28 minutes past T welve, 58 minutes past • and 58 minutes past Seven p. L eare SUNDAY TRAINS DOWN half- Put Five for Croydon at Eight a.m., and at Two, half vo, Eight, and half-past Nine p.m. Let SUNDAY . TRAINS UP kria ° 4 Cr o yd on for London at Seven, and 25 minutes pas t Ten kilaptZt:apdajtatshixalpf-past Four, 3 minutes past Seven a nd 43 ares~ First Clas .ra s ' Carriages, 2s. ; Second Class, Is. 6d. - g el By Order, Ti. OS WOD, Secretary. t-Court, Throgmorton-street, J uly O 24, 1841. 1 1\I JAMIN EDGINGTON, Rick Cloth , q S Mar u 7 , ee, Tent., and Flag Manufactu rer, 2, DUKE.. • Ity, , SOUTHWARK, respectfully informs the No 04y, f or e ?ltrY, and Agriculturists in general, that he has now e lek . Lnitriediat e deliver y a quantity of WATERPROOF — l i e. () T . 'S, both new and second-hand, at a moderate t i l t izldr ,s d ! ily. d tte in nde to d n to. g Marquee, Tent, and trell‘;:°tll Manufact n ii a re m r i , n 2, gDuke-street, Southwark. —A se, 20 8, Piccadilly. " I e r a PERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, and O THERS R of Testimonials, Gratis, by all age nts. -- ` III STONE'S EYE SNU FF.—Under the P t 4_ 411 1 4 , "'nage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the o ' K ent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally . l en ded by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis t, oeitlent to the Eyes and Head. tsKT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE th AND DEAFNESS CURED! !,nlost simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! . 4,1 t1 5 : ue of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou- Pesis e —r es have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex teihti jet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary 0 ,? 3°1 141-, 0 " ,, th e sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com " Pod it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned t tel leh " Their late Majesties the Duchess of Kent, the ino!t Q eulists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic ,erlo,;' t he Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated ” "ye it Comund, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff, il7::.4B.:ntateeY in r r emoving all diseases incident to the Eyes and - 4 '1 Guthrie Esq., F.R.S. See J. 13. Lachfield, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls kte .rittiinilal blessing —see his Reports touching its utility. The . a tone. rb• A bernethy with many others, recommend Grim ‘`,St Snuff, - a i nd call Man's best Friend, and the Vade Mecum "—See the many thousand Letters stis aon • e fi rst les, of undoubted medical authority, with others of t ku respect a bili ty t from the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather Almanack." , Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1840 . k r think it my incumbent duty to return you my grate -B,o4,',lowledgments of the ef f icacy of your invaluable " Eye Ill Or Y ou must understand, Sir, that 1 have for the last dinefive years suffered much with giddiness in my head and Jes, r " n f sight. I naturally concluded (being in 69th ftl eo l ci lltat it was the decay of Nature, and was advised . by a Rho said so much in its favour, and the extraordinary 4 as n 4- 1 :"' , your invention, I was induced to give it a trial, and - ha ppy to that the great and signal benefit I have de lelset„,(l fr oul ' tbl a us y e of four of your 2s. 4d. canisters has . enabled . ' l eaf lay a:ide my spectaeles, has given me great relief in my tbC ,.. and I feel so thoroughly convinced of its benign virtues, %it " 4 / gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending it to 'ay hereafter meet suffering with those afflictions. 'l. am, Sir, your much obliges and grateful servent, I Is ANN, COLE. W. Grimstone, Esq., $9, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, t u . Copy of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. „ ‘r----1 have received great benefit . from your Eye Snuff. f re been afflicted ten years with Cataract, and was given 4.1 the Medical Men, bur was recommended to use your .04ne, which completely cured me in a few weeks. You may 44 .3' sv /s ' e of my name, if it will o you any good. Excuse „ ra nti ng. Your s, ever faithfully, 4'o,ler-street, Leeds. PETER SANDERSON. lr • Wm. Grimstone 39, Broad-street, Bloo msbur y . •, 1 4 4 Last Testimony, Feb. 10, 1840. l eeto r etve the Citition.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in T k . s ; and the only genuine is prepared by h %ie.' O doriferous HerbaCeous Compound of im Herbs_ is sold in 44,1 r, ‘25. 4d., 4r. 4d., Bs., and 15•• on 111 0 -hY the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 3f Broad-street, ‘ l ties °4lst ? ur y, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and A liberal a ll owance t o s hippers, owners, captanis, and hall: l° 7 of Orienstone's Ey e Snuff. Thi' celebrated STiff tl t l lalisT e " to all quarters of the globe, anti retains its benign e 11, 4 I R every cli ma t e . All Snuffs anti Cigars shipped on '"test notice. ti"VAIPTON'S PILL OF 'HEATH. ` Price ls. IlAd. per box Wr 'I ectih t• llent family PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for :tkini n -g 01 Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common te tSlek sc ivhichareCostivene. ,ss Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appe. nes m.".,kdache Idi .s Sense of Fullness after Meals, Da. .s s ,a id Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. mi kete l i• - 3"" , ,,rixiii'cin r r Torpid ' State of the Liver, and a consequent •"„ e cria'l4 this'Boels causing a disorganization of every . function of ri;rane ; ! ) : 1 hi most excellent preparation, by alittle perse lue anhesm „, e f lactually removed. Two or three doses will convince str - t salutareffects. The stomach will speedily regain e jpidly " r a g ir th ; a 1 alth • act• the liver, bowels, and kidneys will 413 ed instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun. k a r'J' ar anct itrength, activity, and renew health,. will be the t this Medicine, according to the directions accom. 4 P ena gtiic e k a l - i . if taken aft .r too free an indulgence at table, hexr- „;r . t sys ‘ tem to s natural state of repose a HABIT h are subject to Headache, Giddi. S'n • " n w th ' Ears, arising from toe great, a 4n llero l3l°°d t ° Hea l d g , " go l uld ever be without them, as many () beentirelyc armed off by their immediate use. 11- ° l 3str tione these Pills are I oost truly excel l ent , removing ; hie' ,i_ D ev e lilicoor:masniototn, o distressin Heat ache' so very prevalent with the rits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, o flowne s oftl te Skin, and give a healthy and a o„ xj • sa fi ci e m aiv - AlM;ient, they unite the recommenda with the mist snecessfu . l effect, Ais si te phiE:citheiritit:Et O t r v Onfinernent during the r ; will be found to be t h e ums:ost"cnornfoorrtable t%oil)! • n edoi, a ". bY the v Lo odes, Price Is. 1! d. and 9.5.-9 d. 4 41 c ' 4eSrtsraonf rand , lanes generally throughout the 11 kr p r , • ..A.MpT titts.- 44 . 1 Addy • g's PILL r / HEALTH, and d ob „ s . er t, v o e n fiat nle st I"bomis prr.4e • - :29, Strand, Lou 0 • No. 15,25 S ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. FIRST EXHIBITION of, and LECTURE ON, BAIN'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH, by means of which a Banker in London can write a Letter in the Office of a Correspondent in Edinburgh ; the Letter, with its answer, can lie conveyed the 800 miles in a very few minutes. SIXTY PATENTED ELECTRIC CLOCKS, by BAR WISE and BAIN • MOINAU'S PATENTED CLOCKS; CARY'S ORRERY, and the NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, to which a magnifiunt Fire Scene has been aJded. PHOTOGItAPHIC PORTRAITS, nearly Two Thou sand Works which display eminent art, seienee, and ingenuity. The Microscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and beautiful Experiments. CANTON, and other beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS, are added to the Evening Exhibition. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. TALACRE COAL & IRON COMPANY. TEN POUNDS REWARD will be paid to any person who will deliver the ORIGINAL MINUTE BOOKS kept in London. by, or on behalf, of this Company, prior to October, 1839, and the LETTER BOOK of the Company prior to the Third Day of June, 1839. W. H. AS HURST, 137, Cheapside, London, Solicitor for several of the Shareholders. FriALACRE COAL & IRON COMPANY. It is requested that any Persons who have PURCHASED or ADVANCED upon SHARES in this COMPANY, pur porting to have had 501. paid upon Account of them, and have been called " Paid-up Shares," will communicate to Mr, W. H. Ashurst, Solicitor, 137, Cheapside, London, what Shares they hold, and the circumstances and representations under which they were sold or pledged. W. H. ASHURST, 137, Cheapside, London. Solicitor for several of the Shareho'dcrs. METROPOLITAN ANTI-CORN-LAW ASSOCIATION.—The Business Committee beg to announce thet they are now prepared to send Lecturers to any part of the United Kingdom, upon payment merely of travelling t.xpenses at the rate of Is. 6d. per mile outwards. No charge for return. 'Where arrangements can be made for lecturing in contiguous towns in immediate succession, the ex pense will be proportionably les:. By Order of the Committee. SID'NEY'MITT tI; 448, Strand. ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION 7r COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 69, Lombard-street, London.—Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PRO PRIETORS of this . COMPANY will be held at the COM PANY'S OFFICE, 69, Lombard-street, on TUESDAY, the 31st instant, at Two o'Clock precisely, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, to transact the usual busmen, and to declare the Dividend for the Half- year ending June 30, 1841. JOHN WILSON, Secretary. London, August 2, Ig4l. REDUCTION OF FARES. STEAM TO NEW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, IS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM BRISTOL. FROM NEW YORK. On Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1841 On Saturday, August 7, 1841 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 applica tion is necessary. Parcels must be pre-paid, and none will be. received except through the Office of the Company. Letters for America must be sent through the Post Office. Passage, including Provisions, 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 CLAXTON, 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. Hutll, W. R. Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Office. Leeds. Haigh and Wornack, Accountants, Benson's-buildings. Glas gow, H. B.'Webb, Glassford- street. l'aris,.Andelle and Soulas, Rue Hautville, No. 5. Havre-de-Grace, William Davidson. N.B. Dogs, Five Pounds each. Bristol, July 30, 1841. AROUCHE.—New open BAROUCHE. in A most carefury-built and highly-finished carriage. completed as a park ca-riage and for posting. T.O BE SOLD or LET on yearly Job, with all or any part of its complete ap pointments. ' 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. PUBLICATIONS. Now Running, No. IV., price One Shilling, GEORGE CRUIKSHANK'S OMNIBUS. With numerous Illustrations on Steel and Wood. CONTENTS.-Frights - A Peep into a Leg-of-Beef Shop— A Few Notes on 'Unpaid Letters—First Discovery of Van De mons' Land, by Captain Marryatt, C.B.—Frank Hartwell; or, Fifty Years Ago (continued) —The Muffin Man—A Tiger Hunt in England—Omnibus Chat—lngenious Ro,-,ueries, &c. Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. THE INDIAN NEWS will be oubli.lied To-moßßow_azia Intelligence fro , . INDIA ana CHINA, a complete Digest of the Indian Papers, the latest Account of Promotions, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in the Civil and Military Services ; an Epitome of the. Political and Domestic Intelligence up to the latest dates ; with a condensation of everything important relative to- our Trade and Commerce. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Etwe'.op), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essay on Hereditary Health, and on many of tho C ricealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising front Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gminnandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad di eased especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS." By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 3s. ; or by post, free, 3s. 6d., ON the DEBILITIES of the GENERA. TIVE SYSTEM in MAIN and WOMAN; the Causes that produce a Premature Decay of the Reproductive Powers in both ; and the Means of their perfect Restoration. To which are added, Practical Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, and other Diseases peculiar to the Organs of Generation in both Sexes. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. Sold by Baillere, 219, Regent-street ; Onwhyn, Catherine street, Strand ; and all Booksellers in town and country. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. 6d; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrheea' Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases , &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVEN HI EDI'I lON. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Stninge, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Li verpool; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, D&lin; Dun can, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Book sellers. The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published: — The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable c onsequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bad books. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most. distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled " Manhood," is one of the few books now coming befor the public on such a subject which can lay claim to tte character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it.. The missal and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able. -=Magnet. The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the never -failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, nay most of them, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its ages, and now feel no hesita tion in saving that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the . result of common causes, such a: exposure to cold . , sudden in e s es of tempe rature, hereditary ta int, is truly convincing and satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. mcuelrelissat have shown w \ n VesanY that many diseases, such as Pulrnotetry Consumption, Epilepsy , &c., hitherto the opprobria of medi cine, may, when taken in in oper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a tmination as ant other class of affections. We do not thinke r e go too far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the and authors truly moral a book —Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood,' &e., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of thern.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to b e csnsulte their residence, No. 7, Fridi-street, Soho-square, London. at d daily Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the com plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu ation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of 1/., without which, Ito notice whatever can be taken of their applicati,m ; in all eases the most inviolable seeresy may be relied on, ~bt/ alsit b . N called ti s rfet9M , dows act one, eall 1.-4;j ! , , 0, iT t bottom, 4„."' . 104, V'M.r . . 41 . 111Nk ' houses / I .. (. I • s. '! e.gik ; • distance ground , ,/•<" t 6 4 4 'y IT • 11)1 ' I 1,1 . . . . atmosp! ,••••ww.lflif _ . PRICE 5d EVENING SUN. he " Green Ground ;" on the west side th© IN in lmit the odour of another burying-place—a private lied Enon Chapel—to perflate the houses ;at the , the south end, is the burying-place of the alms ; and in the centre of the Strand are the burying- • and vault of St. Clement's D anes . So that in a of 200 yards the livina , breathe on all sides an there impregnated with dead odour. They are consequently very unhealthy, aid typhus fever rages in its most aggravated form. • BURYING-GROUND, PORTUGAL -STREET.—This, Called the " Green Ground," is absolutely saturated with human putrescence. Graves have been frequently seen open, and bodies brutally exhumed. The effluvium from it is at times so offensive, that persons living over it are dis gusted at the mat-odour. The walls, too, reek with moist fluid.. ttiOX CHAPEL.--This chapel is separated from its lower part underneath by a boarded floor. It is used as a burying-place, and is crowded At one end, even to the ceiling-top, with dead. Vast numbers of bodies had, in 1839, been placed here in pits, du g for the purpose, the uppermost of which were covered by only a few inches of earth. Soon after interments a peculiarly long nar row blc.ck fly is observed to cratlq Out of many of the coffins, produced by the putrefaction 'of the bodies. A. Sunday-school is weekly held over this pit of corru i •- tion, and it is familiarly known ,to undertakers as the " Dust-hole." ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND.—There is a vault under this church called the Rector's Vault, and the products of the decomposition of the animal matter are so power ful that lighted candles at the entrance of the vaults are extinguished. On these occasions the windows of the church are opened to admit the perflatiOn of air from the street to occupy the place of the emitted gas. Thus a diluted poison is given In exchange (torn the dead to the living in this thoroughfare. DRURY-LANE BURYING-GROUND,—ThiS is a most in tolerable and highly dangerous nuisance to the entire neighbourhood. The inhabitants of "the houses are fre quently annoyed by the most repulsive sights. RUSSELL -COURT, DRURT-LANE.—The rats here abound and grow fat with corrupting flesh. ST. GILES' BURYING-GROUND.—Thig ground has the melancholy notoriety of originating the plague in 1665. It was the fashion in those days to ascribe that visitation to imported contagion; let us look to indigenous effects. Pennant spoke of it in his " London" as having often "pu trid corpses, tacked between some slight boards, dispers ing their dangerous effluvia over the capital." The pre sent condition of it is asserted not to be much better. The vaults, are however, better ventilated than the gene rality. _ WHITECHAPEL CHURCH.—Of this, Mr. Walker says, the vaults underneath it have been suffered to become very dilapidated ; and the smell from them, owing to decomposed bodies, is dreadfully offensive. The bury ing ground, in the midst of a dense population, is dis gusting in appearance, and the putrefactive process goes rapidly on. Numerous diseases are doubtless the result. BETIINAL-GREEN. — Here eight or .ten funerals take place every day, and three or four grave-diggers are constantly employed. Water flows at four feet deep. ST. LUKE'S, OLD-STREET.--There are three burying grounds belonging to this parish. The grave-digger knows well what is the scent of the effluvia. ....-. - . - CLERKENWELL. — Four burying-groends belong to this parish; they are all crowded and in disorder. In this filthy neighbourhood fever prevails. SPA-FIELDS.—Though the burying 7 greund is large, it is well saturated with dead. ' So of others—so of all. But these we consider to be comparative purities, were they put injuxtaposition with some of the plague-like City grounds.- Horrors Would accumulate without end, and smite - the senses into sick ness, were but a tithe-part of their horridness recited. One alone we will advance.as a casual sample; its authen ticity may be relied on : .` The vaults of a church in the City, hot to be named, perhaps, for evident reasons, were in a most revolting and dangerous condition, and the pariWOners hiid for a long period during church-time been most dismally an noyed. At length, one of the churchwardens, thinking the cause of complaint might arise from external agencies vitiating the atmosphere, ordered the windows, roof, and every part of the building ," - o he examined and made secure, and double d o ers were made at the entrance .of the Church. N ot*. ;thstanding this precaution, the stench was still in support. Able, and the congregation was •at various times compeller.. to leave the church, some being seized with sickness daring service, and conveyed home. Finding all the precab.`tions he had taken still continued ineffec tual, the church itself was finally examined, when up wards of one liuodred bodies were found in an active state of putrefa.ctio. l . The workmen employed on first. entering the vault were almost instantaneously pros trated on the floor, and :lad not the second been dragged away by force, he would have been quickly one of the corrupting mass. Whether to attribute the si:Tgisiness which appears to have existed on the part of tha City to this most vital and important point, to apathy2.pr fatuity, I k e know not, but when, from the eternal agiiii;on of the question at Patis in later years, with the dreadful and calamitous accidents with which both the English , end Parisian press have. been constantly rife, we remember at the same time that no single citizen in London can have failed to be a witness of this broad-staring evil, it seems. to us utterly anomalous that no - notice or movement should, till the present moment, have been taken of the subject. As Mr. Anderton declared before the Common Council Court, and we have ourselves. shown -from record and chronicle, the vast ana enlightened city of London is. the only unparalleled and ostensible city, which, from the Childee Nineveh 'down to the town of Paris, has ever adopted the insufferable and life-destroying practice of burying Within the compass of its walls. At last, however we rejoice to see that over - s t a rtling instances of terriffing occurrence, in con i.re have 'at last wrought up some one p-..,..n to bat -h -airu. the nuisance—the city of London, as Mr. Anderton has emphatically learnt from both sources, was the only great city in the world, he believed, in which the practice was permitted. Now that full conscious ness of the evil is obtained, its abolishment should be as instantaneous as utter; This nuisance into lerable must not for many days longer rest like a black, pestilent plague-spot upon the City scocheon. The pauper thousands who work in that huge Babylon from sun-break to nightfall, have enough waste of body and emaciation of limb from natural toil and labour, without having their lives shortened by extraneous means, or every gulp of air that they take—which"ought at least to be balmy from heaven and salutary to existence—bloatod with malaria, and suffocative of life. And this not alone for the poor, but equally for the rich. The lungs of heir princely merchantmen are as apt. to imbibe the poison as the poorest hound. Vault, and churchyard, and char nel must nu longer hearse putrefaction. Alley, and lane, and roadway must no longer have its gales po l lut ed: Stench, rottenness, and disease must be, shovelled any where but amid the vitals and heart of the City. The Legislature will enact, and the nuisance be annihilated. To those miserable wiseacres who allege the insup_er able expense of distant byrials we say nothing. The leading question is not to ffe troubled with such obstruc tive vexations. If the Romans of old found a possibility of maintaining their Copiatm, who were specially appointed for removals of the dead without the city, London may do the same. . . To those far-seeing calculators, who would pose by questioning as to where about London the millions of her dead should be carried, we, in like vein, answer, • that if Lacediemon bad its Ceramicus, Jerusalem its burial field at Kedron, and Paris its Pere-la-Chaise, London may easily find spots large enough and isolate enough close at hand. Blackheath, to wit—a broad and un bounded table-land. _ . . Sufficient praise cannot be bestowed upon the decisive, unanimous conduct of the Common Council upon the immediate making of Mr. Anderton's motion. They have now only to follow it up with alacrity and despatch. Months must not be allowed to slide away, but days I* counted, so long as this worse than Egyptian plague perils the City. Let them cause the immediate ordinance to be passed, identical with that of Rome—" Homin eln mortuum in Urbe ne sepelito." LONDON, TUEsDAY 4 AUGUST 3, 1841. A MTNTED in One, or Several Sums, SIX THOUS AND POUNDS for Six Months, renewable for Six More at the option of the lender. Seven par cent, in terest will be allowed. The security, which is mercantile, is unexceptionable, and will consist tif a deposit of bona fide pro. perty of one half more value than the sum borrowed. Address to C. C., at Messrs. Wilkinson's, Laic Stationers, Coleman-street, City. REPEAL MEETINGS IN LONDON It is well known that we have never advocated a Repea of the Legislative Union between this and the sister Kingdom but yet so rapidly is that measure peegres sing, so numetotis ere the meetings in favour of it, and so fast are its adherents Incite§lng in London, as well as throughout the various other cities and towns of Eng land, ever since the public has become ahtfitial by the approaching advent of the Tories to power—that w e deem it right to give our readers some idea of the orga nization of the Repeal body in this metropolis, and the encouragement they are now receiving in every district of it. We have ascertained that in the course of the week jusepast, the following meetings in favour of Repeal have been holden in London :—Farringdon, Aldersgate street, London Bridge, Farringdon Auxiliary, St. Jame es, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, Marylebone, Westminster, Ken sington, Lambeth ; end in addition to these, already es tablished, new branches of the Repeal body have been opened in the following districts, and all in the course of one week :—lslington, Whitechapel, St. John's Wood, St. Pancras, and Chelsea. We would not be justified in concealing from our readers that Repeal is now becoming a question of importance. The London Political Insti tute is to discuss, on next Wednesday evening, the policy of Mr. O'Connell as regards the Repeal question. 0: the ninny meetings held on the subject last week, we give a report of that convened at Chelsea. The chair was filled by Mr. O'Sullivan, and upwards of thirty members were enrolled. After the enrolling of members and other preliminary business was disposed of, - The CnAIRMAN rose ami said, he felt happy and proud to have the honour of introducing to them Mr. O'Mahoney.—(Cheers.) No man had done so much for the advancement of Repeal in London as that Learned Gentleman, who would now address them ; and as he (the Chairman) knew they all felt such a desire to hear him, he would not think of delaying them by any obser• vations of his own. Mr. CYMAIIONEY then rose amidst loud and protracted cheering. He said, that frequently as he had addressed bodies of the Repealers in London, and great as was the happiness which he invariably.derived from meeting his brother Repealers, yer ckithe experience a delight, up+lartls that he roTY. Telt on addressing - 1P honest men of Chelsea.—(Cheers.) There was one simple fact which he was desirous the Tories should know, and the sooner it was communicated to them the better. It was the following :—Previous to the late dissolution of Par fitment, so apathetic were the Repealers of London, that their weekly meetings were but poorly attended,—few the branches were getting any considerable increase to their numbers, and no less than three of them had ac tually died away for want of the trifling exertion neces sary in order to sustain them. But how stood the case at present ? It was widely altered,—it was completely reversed.—(Loud cheers.) Yes, the very idea of the Tories succeeding to power has already had the salutary effect of arousing the friends of Ireland, and the enemies of Tory misrule, from the lethargic state into which they had lapsed. The Repealers of London are adding to their numbers by the hundred. Each district is emu lating the neighbouring one, to see which shall have the greatest increase. Nobody how dreams of any of the established branches becoming defunct, but, on the con trary, we have a dozen of new ones about to start into immediate existence.—(lmmense cheering.) Every night this week, he (Mr. O'Mahony) hoped to be engaged in opening a new branch. He need not tell them where he was opening the branch to-night. On Tuesday even ing, he hoped to open a branch at Whitechapel ; on Wednesday evening he was to be at the opening of another at Islington ; - on Thursday evening, another new branch at St. John's Wood ; and on Friday he was to be in Ireland, and he was on that day to open a branch in the heart of St. Giles's.—(Loud cheers.) Oh ! he sincerely wished that the leading men amongst the Tories had heard that spontaneous cheer. It would ge farther to convince them of the difficulty they will have in governing Ireland, than the most eloquent speeches that could be addressed to them on the subject. That generous cheer which was elicited from the meet ing by simply laying before them the rapid progress of Repeal, convinced him that better days are yet in store for Ireland--that her sons and her friends are still de voted to her cause, and that the hefeditary enemies of human liberty, who arc now about to assume the reins of power, have just cause to tremble at their formidable op poSition.—(Cheers.) But he (Mr. O'Mahoney) should; perhaps, be told, that the Tories coming into power with a majority of seventy, cared not for the numerical strength of the Repealers and the other friends of Ire land. The Tories, who arc practised dissemblers, might pretend that they disregarded their numerical strength ; the organ of that base faction, the weathercock Times, Might still continue to apply the epithet " Ruffian " to, the most virtuous portion of the Irish people ; but yet those insolent despots and -their Billingsgate organ, whatever be .their outward appearance, inwardly trem ble when they. reflect on the unpurchasable virtue and undying patriotism of the Irish millions. Would any man in these three kingdOms contradict him when he asserted that the Duke of Wellington possessed as much strength of nerve as Sir Robert Peel ?—(Laugh ter.) Well, though ridiculous the comparison, and though many might think it resembled that instituted between the lion and the jackass, vet the only aougut tor • was, teat Wipe Luxe otes sL , al; had as much moral and animal courage as Sir Irob - eit Peel.—(Hear.) They were all aware that the Duke, only twelve short years ago, when at the head of the unable to hold the To: y reins of power, nd declared public affairs of this ea I)re, felt so n ervous that he was that it had become matter of absolute necessity for him to surrender to le united people of Ireland that right of entrancet); !. British Constitution which they had long demanded r 1 e icore,of justice, but which the Gallant Duke and his party shamefully quailed through the degrading influence of fear. Now, when the victor of Waterloo, the hero of a hundred fights, quailed before the united majority of the Irish people, does there live the man so blind as not to see that Peel must at once tremble on coming into opposition with them?—(Hear.) But per haps he should be told that the Irish people have changed since the year 1829. True, they have changed ; but it is, thank God, a change for the better which has come over them. What made the Tory reins to tremble in the hands of the Tory Duke in the year 1828, was, that one hundred thousand men came into the town of Ennis in the morning and left it quietly in the evening, without tasting spirituous liquors, and continued to do so for three days.—(Hear.) Now, if the fact of one hundred thousand men having exhibited sufficient moral resolu tion to abstain from spirituous liquors for three short days proved sufficient to strike terror into the heart of the Duke of Wellington, what, he would ask, was to be come of the unfortunate Peel, when he should find him self dealing, not with one hundred thousand men pledged to abstinence for three days, but with five millions of people joined in one great moral association, and pledged against intoxicating drinks for the entire period of their lives ?,,--(Applause.) Oh ! the calumniated Irish people exhibit virtues superior to those of any others in the world. They are calumniated by the Tory press, and by all Tory hirelings, solely because they are too virtu ous to be purchased, and cannot be converted into in struments for effecting the wicked purposes of that trucu lent faction.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. O'Mahony) would tell them one of the nicest distinctions imaginable, which was drawn by the Times within the last few days, and which shows the true cause why they who follow an, upright and patriotic course never fail to bring down upon themselves the vengeance of the foul Tory press. — (Hear.) Mark this exquisitely drawn distinction. The Times, in one of its leading articles of the week • just past, when speaking of those base Catholics, for whom the very smell of the pottage has proved too tempting an allurement, and who, at the sacrifice of their princi ples, and in opposition to the dictates of theirconsciences, voted for the Tories, when speaking of these self-degraded persons, the Times calls them " Roman Catholic gentle men." But when it comes to speak of those honest voters who felt they had a country, and owed it a duty—who felt they had consciences, the dictates of which they were hound to respect ; and who have proved themselves su perior to all the seductive arts, tyrannical menaces, and proferred bribes of the corrupt Tory party, how, lie asked, did the Times designate these men ? Did it call them " Roman Catholic gentlemen ?" Oh, no ; but it applies to them the abusive anal insulting epithet of " Popish ruffians."—(Cries of " Oh, oh.") Yes, here is the exquisite distinction of the venal Times. Those wretched creatures who vote—as the 'Times writes— contrary to their well-known and long-avowed principles —who sacrifice conscience at the shrine of pelf—who sell their country, betray the best interests of the empire, risk the stability of the Throne, and deliver up our pa triotic and virtuous Sovereign into the hands of her dead liest foes,--those spiritless, wriggling, and loathsome animals are, forsooth, " Catholic gentlemen ;" but they who have not marketable consciences—who are proof against the threats of tyrants—who spurn Carlton gold, and prefer to everything earthly the retention of that un sullied virtue derived from their fathers—these men are, according to the Times, " Popish ruffians." .Oh, then, if the Times be the dictionary consulted for the meaning of terms, may I (exclaimed Mr. O'Mahoney) live and die a " Popish ruffian," and never .disgrace my country by becoming a " Catholic gentleman."—(Cheers.) Now, as he had been talking to them about the •Tory Press, he would whisper one little fact in their ears, namely— the Times and Standard are already quarrelling.— (Laughter.) How it always pleases honest men to hear of rogues falling out they laughed at that as if it au gured something good. Well, as that pleased them, lie would whisper another little fact. It was this—the 77 mes was quarrelling with itself.—(Cheers.) He had laid by two copies of the Times, which he purpOsed preserving, in order to exhibit them hereafter as literarcuriosities in their way.—(Laughter.) They are the 7 imes of last Monday and the Times of last Saturday.—(Loud cries of. e Hear, hear.") The Times of last Monday, first gives, in its leading article, a partial account of the excitement that prevailed in some parts of Ireland during the recent elections, keeping out of view as a matter of course, the provocation given by the murderous deeds of the Orange assassins ; and then, after giving its garbled and partial statement of the case, it promises to follow iti up—for what purpose did they suppose ? " Why, for the purpose of showin g that the Irish people t n h e i v s e line t") of distinction should not be put o n an e q ualit y with th e English. — (Loud cries of H ea r, hear.) Would th e y b ear w i t h that ? 'W o uld they bear to be longer classed as Tories, as in feriorsTthoees, then, of we r e E r n e g s Englishmen. -- (" m e to n Igo,perpetuate no . ` between English and Irishmen. Would t hey whom he a ddressed submit to it ?-4" No, we'll die first.") Would j the hoi t est Z 1 0,612111°11 whO were in fl 'e-4 ineotitis lend CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, No. 78, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY. Notice is hereby given, That a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT. on the SHARES of the SOCIETY will be PAY ABLE on and after the 20th day of August inst. By order of t _he Board of Directors, ______ GEORGE H. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. August 2. ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR. GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital 1'500,000. Empowered by Act'of Pari.ament. El RECTORS. T. LArilIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliottion, M.D., F.lt.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. A (1 r.IToRs. Professor Wheatstone, F. ii:g: jProfessor Graves, A.M. F. R.S. ACTif RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.ll. A. S SOLICITORS—AIessrs. 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 princinlei of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t h , Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, er :erfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Poliey of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring R, WO on the Whole Life, or for a Term : FOR LIFE. • A. B. Age. Wriihout For One For Five Pr9fits. Profits. Year only. Years only s. d. s. d. I R. s. a. d. 20 113 7 1 17 4 ! 017 0 017 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 13 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 613 6 7 8 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst tho A s sured. • 'heir eselieeenenee or support to a factiod Wistee object was no friend to the Tories, but was alive to the wants .vas to perpetuaiZ' arissottons, and thereby preee and and interests of Ireland. engender feuds and animosliAse in the State ?—(Crisse of Mr. O'Mahoney concluded his speech amid rapturous " No, no.") As they had given 11:Se that promise, lie and repeated applauSe. would then appeal to them, and as there re* but ote' :nurse left whereby to put a period to those mischltious distinctions, he steed, would they follow him in adopting that course ? Would they join with him for a Repeal of the Union ?-- (Cries of "We will, we will.") Oh, how would wish that the in-coming Toile* had heard the response glees. to his appeal. It would strike terror into their hearts, thoitgh humanity can find no abode there. But who did they suppme the Times had chosen as ob jects of abuse for Saturday 'e testiele ? Was it the Irish people ? No. - Who then did they think ? Would the. meeting believe it ? Why the Times of Saturday de voted its leading Miele to abusing- the Tories. It said that the Tories were resisted down beneath an accumnla • tion of vices, that they became tainted with those vices, whilst they were the domineering faction in the State.---(Laughter.) But that is not all the Times says about the Tory Lords and the Tory Reverends of England. Hear what it so insultingly compares them to. The Times actually compares the Tories of. the three kingdoms to a mouldy crust.—(Continued laughter.) They were, says Saturday's Times, speeng of the Tories before the Emancipation Bill, but a ere "crust," which was shivered into atoms by the first thun derbolt that passed through the political atmosphere. Well, after cooking all the unfortunate Tories in this manner, what does the Times say in order to lull the fears of the people. and reconcile them to their new tyrants ? It says that it is only a flock of Conservatives that they will now have to protect them ' selves from.—(Groans.) This reminded him (Mr. ()Mahoney) of the time when the Orangemen got ashamed of their name in Ireland, and changed it to that of Bruns wickers.—(Hear, and laughter.) When parties begin 1 changing names, it is like sick people changing beds— always a sign of approaching death.—(Laughter.) The poar Brunewiekers did not live long, and they dis appeared so suddenly that they must have all died of a galloping consumption.—(Laughter.) When the Brims , wickers first started into existence—(A voice, " But they are all dead now")—very well if they are, peace to their ashes, and may the ghost of one of them never tor ment you 1 Well, when the Brunswickers first rose np in [rebind, he (Mr. O'Mahoney) remembered that O'Con nell said they were the old Orangemen still, and desired the people not to be misled by them, for that they had only changed their name; whilst they retained their rancour. But Mr. O'Connell was not satisfied with simply telling the people this fact. He looked for an appropriate simile whereby to make•4ts truth the more obvious to them, and he (Mr. °Mahoney) need not remark that O'Connell soon found one that fitted ex actl y .— ( Hear. ) Ile said the Orangemen had Only" changed their name, just as a mars turns a shabby coat, for ti ,:i purpose of deceiving his neighbours. For, although it ina when turned, de ceive the unobservant, who do not take the trouble of examining it ; yet let any one look to the ins Lie as well as that lately put out, and he will find that it is the same old coat all the while.—(Loud laughter and cheering.; So it is, (resumed Mr. °Mahoney) with the Conser vatives of the present day. They slyly , change their name, that they may the more effectually deceive the people ; but the turning of the old Tory coat will not do for the deceitful Conservatives. The people will examine them, they will look to both sides; if the Conservatives now put the wrong side out, the people will look to the side that has been turned in, and having inspected both sides they will find that it is only the shabby old Tory cost still.—(Cheers.) . Yes, the people of these 'kingdoms are now too wise to be imposed upon by such a peddling trick as that just resorted to by Sir Robert Peel, who has stayed from the Continent this whole season, for the purpose of turning the old Tory coat, which has grown too shabby for the Duke of Wellington to wear any lon ser. The people, on closely examining the Conser vatives, will find they are Tories at the back-bone and in heart—mere cheats, the more dangerous, because not manly enough to avow their real sentiments—creatures whose only policy is to yield to expedience, what they deny to justice. Such wretched, jobbing, turning, twist ing, yet venomous reptiles as these cannot be tolerated as the governors of men whose highest object in enjoying life, is, that they may sacrifice it, if necessary, in de fending their liberties. With Peel advancing at the head of his murmuring and rebellious followers, dressed in his turned coat, with the Conservative side out and the Tory side in, and Scorpion Stanley besmearing it with venomous froth, will the people of Ireland allow their rights to be snatched from them, and their fran chises to be annihilated ?—(Loud cries of " No, no," " We'll die first.") He (Mr. O'Mahoney) set as much value on his life as any man ' • _he_ knew lifd was the greatest gift bestowed on mortals by the munificent hand of Providence, but yet he declared that if Stanley's Bill were to pass, and the Etnanciqation Act become endan gered, as it then necessarily should, he would not only conceive it justifiable in him to risk his life, but lie , would feel it to be his duty to sacrifice life itself rather than submit to be robbed of the political privileges which he now enjoyed under the British Con stitution.—(This announcement was followed by a loud and sudden burst of applause.) Let the Tories then know that such were the feelings, such the deliberate opinions, not of hundreds only, but of hundreds of thousands of the ititkkegi?ss--,-;13,1*Ipl. When he (Mr. O'Masitel,4) mart. lie but snolte the feeling of those he was addressing ; and when they responded to that sentiment with so hearty a cheer, they only displayed the feelings which actuated millions of their fellow-countrymen at the other side of the Channel.—(Continued cheering.) The present was not the time for milk-and-water politicians. What Ire land now wanted was men of nerve to devote themselves to her cause, and, thank God, she had them amongst her own sons. This he wished the Tories to know.—(Cheers.) Where they afraid of the Tories ?—(Cries of " No, no.") They were not. Irishmen, strong in the justice of their cause, and firm in their hope that God would.never desert them in their struggle to raise their country to what he intended she should be, knew not what it was to fear the Tories, when coming to rob them of their con stitutional rights.—(Cheers.) He would tell them what passed between au Irish Catholic Prelate and a country farmer, when talking on this subject.—(Hear. •hear.) The farmer thus addressed the Bishop : "My Lord, is not Scorpion Stanley going to rob us of our votes ?" "He wilt, if he can," answered the Bishop. " Ave, if he can, my Lord," repeated the Irish farmer. "And- when lie and the English Parliament rob us of our votes, my Lord, is not he then going to take away the Eman cipation from us ?" " That he will do too," answered the Bishop. " And when he takes away our votes and robs us of the Emancipation, I suppose he'll then drive us into the sea," added the countryman. " Ah ' may be ; he will." "But, my Lord; 'tis only may b e so for when it comes to that, two can play at it , and may be he and his party would find themselves deep in the water, when Irishmen would still be onthe dry land.':—(Cheers.) This conversation was told him (Mr. O'Mahoney) by the Bishop himself at his own table , and it shows how deeply the sense of the injustice done them has sunk into the hearts of the Irish peasantry. There is one way still left of defeating Stanley and his myrmidons—there is one course still open whereby to save Irishmen from coining into open collision with their enemies—and that is by all who hate despotism and anarchy, and who love race, order, and liberty, coming forward in time, and joining in our constitutional demand for a Repeal of the Legislative Union.—(Loud cheers.) The aristocracy of England, who never see danger till they are driven to the verge of the precipice, may sneer at the exertions now made in the cause of Repeal; but so surely as Irishmen did the duty they owed to themselves, their country, and the cause of universal liberty, so surely would they succeed, and that sooner than most men imagined, in effectuating a repeal of the accursed and pauperising Act of Union.—(Hear, hear.) Two things only were required in order to ensure a repeal of that iniquitous Act—they were, first, perfect unity amongst Irishmen and the friends of Ireland; and steondly, fixed determination. Let Irishmen and Ire land's friends et once form themselves into one indisso ble union, and then, when united in one compact body, subject to one leader, guided by one head, actuated by one impulse, let them next convey to the British Parlia ment this simple fact:—" There are six millions of Bri tish subjects, composed of English, Irish, and Scotch; and one million of men, the subjects of foreign powers, but who narrowly watch all British movements, and these combined millions wish for a Repeal of the Legislative Union between England and Ireland." Let this exten sive union, he repeated, be once formed, and this wish be determinedly expressed, and that moment the aristocrats of England, whether Whig or Tory, would yield, be cause they should yield what was required by the demand of united millions.—(Cheers.) Let no man, then, exhibit his shallowness of intellect and narrowness of mind by ridiculously asserting that the Repeal of the Union is un attainable; for, in order to accomplish it, it is only ne cessary that we, who are Repealers, do our duty, exert our influence, gather others around us, who will do like wise in their turn ; that we preserve order, respect the laws, obey the constituted authorities, and that we may every day give some additional roof of the love we bear our country and our Queen.—{Cheers.) Mr. O'Mahoney went on to argue the facility wi th which Re p eal would be obtained provided each man did his duty. He in stanced the case of an Englishman, Mr. Wood, of Lam, beth, who, after he (Mr. 011.) had adduced some argu ments that were considered as well calculated to show Englishmen that they themselves would derive advan tages from Repeal, came forward and said, that being now convinced of the justice of Repeal, result to the entire emp ire from it, he would not only be come a Repealer himself, but promised that on thst night week he would bring twenty others, and that they should be twenty Englishmen. Here was an unit at once magnified O'Mahoney) ne y admittedwanted that ( t ) . into a score, and provided that each of the twenty new mem eboluetryone thing was cer (afilleasra.l)v tiers should do the seine as Mr. WoOd, the one would, in and they c counting.-(Hear.) i a single fortnight, have increased to 400. Again, suppose each of the four hundred brought tu n in a t n y lovtihwersg,ahinoeisd man giis e o 7 would e l ed tol be Ireland ort h ; went y beyondw•oul what s, e uh. x lea t leom weekcalculation rt;. proud of it, as having thereby t radir a nnoh i lno n i\se , r eh, testahirsieelpinopoi:ostuihn.mt causeeeerp e le what might he done by the well-directed exertions of a single individual, lie hoped that every man present would resolve to imitate the noble example set them by Mr. King and Mr. Wood, of Lambeth, two Englishmen, who brought forward twenty new members each ; that every man would use his influence with his friends, neighbours, and acquaintaucee, and give proof on that night week, b., t h e new mepibe;sie woplii bring with biro , that he . . . CITY OF LONDON BURIALS. " HOMINEM MORTUUM IN LIEBE NE SEPELITO." Roman Law in the Twelve Tables. " Mr. Anderten, at a Court of Common Council held in the City on Thursday last, said that he rose to submit a mo tion of importance to both rich and poor. He was able to show that there were the most unanswerable arguments for applying to the Legislature to prevent the sepulture of the dead in future in the City of London, the only great city in the world, he be lieved, in which the practice was permitted.—( Hear, and cries of Refer it at once to a Committee.') Mr. Anderton imme diately thereupon made a motion to that effect, which was car ried by the Court unanimsusly."—See Sun, Friday, July 30. e in n aomt. most otsi l i ev e s Ea drgi r ee n s en cityoda ft otlauthornlnest their never o eca f radsi t e) 1 r : slo e , hikt t e guh r pe a t oh / wallstMonumentseel oh,reeprecinctsalot lhdi healthiness e e nss apart a chapter especially, to show that the oldest and hin n s or salubrity of their own living quarters, by interment , re w n h o o f m lig ig h tt , e b o a n r I b p a a r r i c a ti a y s o t y a n e e y ao \ u v our o se b l e v e n s i a s s e t r he , an eh n i i d e From the above quoted author, and other sources, we shall succinctly, lay an account of these cities before our readers, which, will of themselves bear silent testimony that the ancient Pagan of every region upon earth has been wise enough to know that burial-places in the neighbourhood of the living are a worse than national evil ; and that they looked upon them, even in the crude state of their physics, as the originators of every noisome ness and pestilence ; while they clearly understood that the necessity for'the entire removal of the dead from the immediate proximity of the living was founded upon the dangers which arise from the invariable foetid exha lations of animal decomposition. The dusk shades of the past present us with, first, the great Misraimitic branch of the Noachian family— the sage and wise Egyptians ; and then, in order due, others that acted likewise with themselves. Great as was the veneration of the Egyptians for the 'ashes of their ancestors, amountinr, almost to adoration, and though they embalmed them with myrrh and spice, yet so fearful were they of the contaminative nature of any thing that had passed into death or corruptibility, that from every wall and every city they peremptorily ex cluded those very ashes, while the places which had been consecrated for ordinary burials were destined to receive the urns. Their soldiers were from time to time employed in constructing subterranean cavities at a dis tance from the city; and the influence of their laws, na ture. and religion, was always exerted to separate the deed from the living. Second in the category of the great cities who adopted this practice, were the J ews. ' The cave of He bron, and other pieces situated in open deserts and un inhabitated placef f • contained in themselves the bodies of the first women of the post-diluvian period, with the eiant patriarchs themselve.s. There was Abraham hu rieu ; there Isaac, Leah, end Rebecca, The road - side from Seeesalem to Ephratah ser eed as the wide - r emoved .elites were still burial-place of her whom history k.:lows as " the beau tiful mother of Israel." Even whel: groaning under Egyptian thraldom, the burials of the Ism. in remote and distant spots ; the valley 0f11,.'41) mourned over Moses himself, and the vine and the lit: on the mountains of Ephraim, bewailed the burials of. Joshua and Elmer. This dread of propinquity in any shape to the cie." l l, took on itself a heightened form when the Hebrew multi-' tudes coalesced in the Land of Promise. Law then made it peremptory that tobury the dead in the houses of indi vithials was to render them utterly unclean. Nay, so formidably did they dread any intercommunication with the departed body that travellers were even' forbade to walk upon places where they were buried, and the white cenotaph, or pillar, served equally as a warning beacon as, in a minor point of view, for a memorial. The great valley of Jehnshaphat, stretched out in gloomy grandeur, as the Valley of Tombs ; and the word Ge henna deduces its origin from that continual fire, which burned perpetually in the ditch of Tophet, or vale of Hinnom, to consume the dead, and other filths of the city. Every city had, moreover, its public cemetery out of the walls. The grand public cemetery of Jerusalem itself was out in the valley of liedron, t and the burial spot for strangers, the Potter's Field, cldsely adjoined it. After the primitive custom of cremation by fire gra dually grew disused among the Greeks, their legislators made it the chief pointi in their code to abolish, ultra ?with:, the dead. Cecrops, at Athens, wished the dead to be inhumed without the city. Inviola ble rule was this also, in Thebes, Sicyon, Macedon; • and the Chersonese. Plato, in his republic, would not even perthit inhumation in fields fit for tillage : he re served for that purpose, dry, arid, and desolate grounds, which were available to no other use. He who violated this rule was cursed with maledictions, and, in a word, the whole religious doctrine of the Greeks, tended only powerfully to support the laws which directed the bodies of the dead to be removed far away from the living. Rome is not behind in her authorities. On the top of Mount Janiculum, in her first days, Numa rested his penue..,i Vntint, bei po m! then _ within the ' 4 O l - Between -raw 'shy and sun--• • the Campus Martins. The imperative voice of the Twelve Tables further corroborated this law. " Hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito neve urito" was as mighty as a Mosaic commandment; nor was it less uncondition ally obeyed. The highways were alone the burial - spots of the noblest families, and when in later times popula tion grew more numerous, Adrian prohibited, anew, in humation in cities, and Antoninus Pius, in his rescripts, included even the suburbs of the empire. It is at this point—the sun-dawn of Christianity—that the custom first began to be disregarded. Death, at this period, became invested with a holy loveliness, and the saints and martyrs who expired in its cause, were sup posed to breathe from their bodies the odour of sanctity, and to invest all precincts with a celestial perfume. Raimented, as their souls were supposed to be, in the beauty of holiness—and plenished with the sweet influ ences of the divine Spirit—their bodies were looked upon, not in the light of bestiality and corruption, but as sanc tified and imperishable, and, by reason of intense self mortification and penance, to have been fitted to shine before the Throne of crystal, and to stand beside the chasteness of the Holy Son on high. Converted thus, into an object of love and appreciation, the practice of shrining them in cathedrals, churches, and consecrated grounds began. This at first was in a certain degree in offensive an innocent ; the noxious effects were dimi nighed by reason of the unfrequency of the occurrence, and they partook, as yet, of nothing of that fearful viru lence which has taken place, like a crying plague, in our modern towns and cities. • Under the Ereperors Gratian, Valentine, and Theo dosius the Great, the practice f intrusion into towns and cities, was, for the reasons above cited, becoming universal ; till it had grown to such enormit y , as called for the famous Theodosinn code to be partly constituted for the sake of its annihilation. The clauses of the law which in particular relate to this circumstance exjress themselves as designed to prevent the infection of the atmosphere which so many funerals necessarily occa sioned. Theodosius sternly forbade the interment of the dead in the interior of the cities, and, what was stronger still, ordered that the bodies, even with every urn and monument which was in the city of Rome, should be summarily carried without the walls. This decree was fulfilled to the letter throughout the whole Roman empire. The Christian churches however, had by this period, found that burials within their precincts, were a source of rich and invaluable income, anal the llarpagons of the reli gious orders rather encouraged than resisted the en croachment. interment Nevertheless the Council of Bracar (An. Christi 563 ) published their celebrated canon, by which not only interment in churches was prohibited , but cities had over and even the right to prevent any individual from being buried within their walls. Among rrh e th; ar x l n i o a d m e e r n n ts s statutes u ;ais against have, s churches and towns, there arc " numbers without num ber."r o‘ e v ir h eu e m rs s a ta f n egu ees a . r . ds ß o u f t again, prohibited the custom ; and the records of the tiine are eternally speaking of the noisome and sickly influence tr iet s. Theset‘% ra.as wh ic hng r estrictivesetchafc' scarcely l yi exercisednbaesecl believed esen,e de science havent ti the hmeatot n. t surrounding icsiealqda‘e,withinencadaveric icy teehrcreated aa d ltna i e s as(i-t health. destroy life instantly, or give rise to various kinds whose effects depend Upon the concentration those stieresmyapoasaietnisyo poison, cemeteriesor other which accidental are ctootiehffonledinttthsdlirect and indirect effects of the churchyard are new somewhat better understood. Eminent men, both in have o ' a r i si a , :i n c as e : a dy n ua dcueldtvaul t s, ha England, nedm co hs h tu a rf hav e in vestigation, and unequivocally determine, while they e ihgy g; iiatvrfdeun:. upinstances instances time in support i n o; the fact, that the deadliest virus which can come upon the living, is that of poisonous gases perfiated from Nearly all the London churchyards and churches are r filled with dead bodies ; they have been travelled over and ever again by the sexton's spade ; 1,000 gra ves the rated with " human putrescence, and permea ted clreadfully ascending vapours, and these vapours are etantaneously opened every week in the metropolis • the earthivsbe,artu- mephitic, and, in certain circumstances,si is 45 per cent. fatal. The mortality of the reetropetb directly traced to., although no death or epidemic can be little doubt, 9,S an higher than the mortality of the coi b u e i the churchyards, yet there cannot s himself, that a part eminent medical authority expressete their concentrated of the excessive mortality is due e ases, o'.* a violent ty exhalations, and fevers, in m ost and terrific results. 'Maid nature, are the immed i ate of the past year, 1840, commencement Hard upon the in Graveyards" gave to the the author of " Gleanings practical experience, after investi gation districts ; and world the result of his again taken up this subject in polis, and as the City has or, for the further rectifica a warm and positive manner, and accurate recitation of tion of the evil, a con :lensed 1 e of the London churchyards will the then infamous readerstate of what the generality of them tend to apprise the "A and from these few he may gather burial -grounds in the metro ,stern, and judge of the very the enormity enormity of the a)uarters, more central in the City, wer eat o f thatsom p e e n of _th s e ch ief ful extent in other which have n ot yet beengtbe east The back window of the houses Pid9 of this on • lane look into a burying - ground , CLE3IgNI'S-LANE. under examination. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nGt only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12a. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holier the fol lowing option. at the age of 65 Annu►ty for remainder of life £47 16 6 Cash 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 •at death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a find always available during sickness or want of emjdoyment. a. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. • N.B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (Sea Tables A. and B.), with option of con. tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. /TIRE LONDON, EDINBURGH', AND DUBLIN GUARANTEED MUTUAL and PRO PRIETARY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, and 19, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN, DIRECTORS. Alexander Anderson, Esq. Kennett KingsforJ, Esq. John Atkins, Esq John M‘Guffie, Esq. James Bidden, EN, John Maclean Leo, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. Vice-Admiral Robert Honyman Alexander Robertson, Esq., Benjamin Ifill, Esq. Managing Director. John Johnson, Esq., Alderman SOLICITORS:—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. SECRETART.--F. Edgell, Esq. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS have been introduced into LIFE ASSURANCE PR ACTICE by this COMPANY. The POLICIES are INDEFEASIBLI. and INDISPUT ABLE, unless they have been obtained by fraudulent misre presentation. The Board of Directors satisfy themselves upon the va rious questions proroeod uoro.e they enter into the contracts of assuratitc, and frame their policies in such terms as to pre clude all future questions as to their validity, and thus ren der them indisputable and negotiable nocuments of .future debt against the Company. Parties may be assured cithcr iikrr..-44u-r....6,4 1 ...14.e.., non participating plan ; the assured are relived of all responsi bility, and the participating class is entitled to the whole of the profits upon that branch of the business. Table to Assure £lOO, with addition of pr,,fits Age 25. Age 35. Age 40. Age 45. Age 50. Age 55. .E 2 2 7 I £215 10 I £3 5 0 I £3 15 5 I £4 10 7 I .E 6 13 8 Persons interested in the lives of nominees or debtors may, for a trifling extra premium, 'be relieved from the risk of their Policies being forfeited by the parties going to foreign coun tries. ONE-HALF of the PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN UN- PAID for SEVEN YEARS, Affording a greater facility for Loan Transactioris and Fa mily Provis►ons than any other plan which has been sug gested. Credit Tab'e to Assure £lOO Payable at Death,. Age 20. Age 25. Age 30. Age 40. Age 45, I Age 50. £0 180 1 £1 0 7 I XI 3 71 1 Xl 11 5 1 1 Z 1 1661 £2 3 9 The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents, and Medical Gentlemen are in all cases remunerated, for their reports. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES - CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax Candles, ls. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, 10d. ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, 7d. ; Transparent W ax , 2s. Od. ' • Ge inine Sperm, 2s. 0,1. ; Genuine Wax, ; 2s. 3d. Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 6 0 s. per 1121 bs. ; Mottled, Qs. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ket; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Qd.: Cam phor, 2s. • Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil, N. Od. er Gallon ; Solar Oil, 3 s. For Cash, at DA VIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. PATENT LEVER WATCHES. RORTON and CO. (Late AVERY),Watch. makers &c., 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's ( o ppo site Everington and ' Co.'s), offer to their Friends and the public their celebrated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, capped and jewelled in four holes, double bottom silver cafe., Maintaining power, &c.. at Six Guineas, and with 3 / 4 plate Eight quineas, of workmanship of the highest class of excellence, equal to those charged 25 per cent. higher. Gentlemen's Levers, in gold cases, Fourteen Guineas and upwards ; Ladies', with gold dial, at Twelve Guineas and Fourteen Guinea.i. Good new Silver Verge Watches at 525. Vd. A warranty with every watch for twelve months. N.B.—An immense Stock of Jewellery and Fancy Goods at 25 to 30 Per cent. below the usual London charges. A manufacturer from the country, coming to Paris two days ago, to receive a sum of money; had the imprudence to go with it in the evening in his pocket to the Theatre of the Porte St. Martin. The entertain ments being over, he was returning to his hotel, in the Rue du Bouli, when a young man, unknown to him, ac costed him by pante. on the Boulevard, and informed him that an hour ago, he had been robbed of all his hank-notes. The victim, with the utmost promptitude, as may be well believed, put his hand in his pocket, and at once asc?r tained that the disastrous intelligence he had received was but too true. " 1)o not be alarmed," continued the informant, " but come with me into a cafe." They en tered the Cafe de Malte. Here the young man, who was well dressed, inquired how much the pocket-book con tained, and, being told 8,000 fr., demanded what reward would be given for, its recovery. After a further short colloquy, a written promise of 2,000 fr. was signed and delivered. The informer then went to the door, accompanied by the manufacturer, and there drew the pocket-book from his own pocket, opened it, selected two notes of I,ooofr. each, delivered the rest to its . owner, and fled at the top of his speed. The Government Docks in Dublin were let by public bidding on the 22d ult. in that city, and the re sult has been such as to more than gratify every well wisher to the commercial property of Ireland. Many of the authorities here acknowledge that the rents at which they were let far surpassed their expectations. We hear that this was occasioned by an error into . which the bidders very naturally ran. These docks have been for many years in the hands of sonic English capitalists, the Messrs. Scovell ; complaints have been addressed to the Government of what was called their monopoly, and of the undue influence which it had over the trade.of Dublin, Lord Montcagle and Lord Sydenham had devoted much attention to this long-vexed subject, but Mr. Baring it was who hit upon a plan for its final adjustment. his plan was to divide the warehouses into two lots, and to let them by public bidding—to throw open the waters and quayage of the docks to the public upon the same terms that the waters of the Liffey and the quays of Dublin are now at the public use. At the public letting on the 22d it was evident that the former lessees were determined to have one of the lots, in order that they might continue their connexion with the trade of the Irish metropolis, and disprove the allegation that their only tie with the merchants of Dublin was that of mo nopoly. The first lot was knocked down to the former lessees for 4,350/. a-year, a sum to which they could not have been run up but for the exaggerated accounts of their former profits. The second lot fell to Mr. 111•1? o n, nell, as trustee for a jointstock company, at an annual rent of 4,0601. A vessel just arrived at Havre from Canton, has brought a considerable collection of objects of natural history, and among them a white monkey. Its eyes are red ; its hair quite white ; and its conformation, as the Journal du Havre maarks, presents inauy analoaies to that of the Albinos won; the African - tribes. RICH AND POOR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sett,—Your frequent advocacy of the " R i g ht s of the poor," and noti c e o f the " Duties of the rich," induce me to offer a few remarks, occasioned by a Discou Sunrse in St. James's Chur c h, Bury St. Edmunds, day, the 24th inst. The text was, " The rich and the poor mee. together ; the Lord is the m aker' of them all." Pro verbs, c. 22, v. 2. While th preacher gave some excellent exhortotions both to Pieh and poor, I was not the only individual pre sent who thought the address particularly.cono story to the wealthier p art of the audience, and, judging by ap pearances, the number of really poor persons andseent Could some of the ill-fed ill was very small. of our manufacturing districts 'have clothed artizans heard the Itev. Gentleman, it is more than probable that a few would have been desirous, to hold a little n conversation with him on the subject afterwards. They might have intimated their sense of the Almighty's goodness to mankind, and their willingness to join in ex pressions of gratitude for all his mercies ; and while disinclined to murmur at the dispensations of Provi dence, would not hesitate to prove that contentment with their present state would only be another. .name for in difference, were they quietly to allow themselves and families to perish instead of making known their wants an d grievances. They would pro ably point out to their wealthier neighbours and the clergy, if they " took sweet counsel" together in private, many acts of human beings, when in power, were very , inconsistent with the doctrine of " human brotherhood," and injurious to the poor man's welfare, and urge, in the sadly eloquent manner which their circumstances would call forth, the necessity of efforts being early made to alleviate their sufferings, and remove, as far as practicable, the causes of distress. Nor would it be difficult for these humble members of the human family 'to quote from the Sacred writings a few trite lessons for the guid ance of the rich in their treatment of the poor, anti charge them to remember the important truth, that "Faith without works is dead." In conclusion, I take the liberty of suggesting an ap propriate text for a future .Sabbath: "if thy brother and sister be naked and destitute of daily food, and ye say to them, depart in peace, be ye warmed, and be ye filled, while ye give them not -these things which are needful for the body, what doth it profit ?'—James, c. 2, v. 15, 16. Hoping you will excuse the length of these remarks • . I remain, respectfully vonrs, A COMMERCIAL . TRAVELLER. Yarmouth, July 31, 1841. • TAILORS' BILLS.--Sir Walter _Scott was under the necessity of fitting out his eldest son as a ea.- valry officer. When the bill was brought to him, he ob served to the expectant schneider, " It takes nine tailors to make man, only one to ruin lam," ••- LUI,ZLL C ° ItTH MIDLAND RAILWAY. - Ea~lati— Tu °s t Expeditious and Pleasant Travelling between Scotland. London to Edinburgh in Twenty , rhe ,‘,P - -out one night only in Railway Carriage. Men at nay; At 1 3 . ..,,i e , "' respectfully informed that on and after . half,„Z - I S ' 2 , the Chevy Chase Coach will leave Darlington °fail nine in the Morning, on the arrival of London lune ' a in, and arrive in Edinburgh by twelve o'clock the eve n i ng. 1y%I" London Mail Train leaves London for York and Dar .o•o4 at nine o'clock in the evening. Time is allowed at t rl tbreakfast. fur IC° chang e of coach between Darlington and Edinburgh. t cwishingsleep mengers to on the road may leave London by 9h. 15m. A.m.down-train, and go on to Darlington, which tbey Will reach at 11 r.at. FARES. 1 / 4 44 e , 4 ,° 41 to Darlington, First Class , per Railway £3 10 6 - tington to Edinburgh, inside Coach -- tt £6 1 0 to Darlington, First Class, per Railway.-- £3 10 6 r ungton to Edinburgh, outside Coach 1 I 1 0 Lb 1 6 ke n to Darligton, Second Class, per Railway...l:2 9 0 otn to Edinburgh, outside Coach Chevy £•1 0 0 tvp,„ . s-Aev edy Chase leaves Edinburgh at Half-past Five in the le t if te i , arriving in Darlington next Morning, where an Hour 1 / 1 11 a . i v i for Breakfast ; after which, Passengers may go on waY to London, arriving there at Eleven r. ae. • By order, H. PATTESON, Secretary. .' -