The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-09 00:00:00

. EVENING SUN. - .... 024wr,,,, __. 51\ ___ LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. 4 , - ----- .;:‹e.iit: ' f , ,fe - ' , .•t -- --.---- ALTERATION of TRAINS. a -es ie se : e a •,, tr..? ' • • ntiivisT TRAINS ir'''• lA. TRAINS. . ! A-M. B= 3 . - Mixed Train* • • i A.M. 8 iieixed Train ,•-• s, : . , i j..., 10-i First Gase 9-4 Dittos •., !e ns , l. \• .' --- c a, J r ' li • 11 2 . Goalse ' 104 First Cless 14 Mil ed* 113- Ccods* e aseseen' -- \s/ '_- nest Class r.es.. I;i s ii,:xed* ki ..i:•ed* 5,4 idiv-si* • ON SUNDAYS. ea_esesesesen_____2is-- newer TRA:NS. UP Trimets. n.. le , r , 1 ,7 ....- it ‘.. - I A.M. 8.4 Mixed Tiain* ‘..A te ..!:. el e eehia.e.e A.M. .16: 7 ‘ I.;:iNCd 'Train* The Tr'a' t' :•I. r ) -., De , e ____ _______ PM. E. , --1 ListO •-- , -......,....=e------se-- '.-e-.- an-esse.----_=-----s=enes -••••=nee.se is see - sk 3 ed thus * cal et till the stratioes; the re ti%:-I,,,sec" cell et First Class s . etions only. ' '':-.1.'-ilißlAGES.—Gazkmen in wantof Yaw ' ( 4 , Trz , k r,, eeo..d Class PES , CrIg•rS Wi l -: i , 'e co: 17 (1(%; by tbo Caa':•a ‘#...J or Secondhand Carr gds, are requested io inspect the ste di.s.tior 7s. each throngecast• tr is pre ea itnt is: - iniernierl:- Extensive Veriety at mAnKs and SON'S, Lanaham-place, e , ances. ClLVLdish-smza7e, NOW Ssi:LLIN Gat reduced juices, in con-, utlaayeTdTicked will be issued for Peas:me-ens ta and from •, ,• Lou- sequence cf the Reba:Lc:mg of the Premises. _ day for avliich tbeY : - e Brightoe. Piss.; Clear, 205.; Secord aaes, Irss. , ___-.., 1 - e s- ---, -, s ee. e , s Di. . 1 . T ....-,,, , , T .•.- .•yI . • 1 p Such Tiiekeis 'lot to be transferah:e nor availaiA but for the Lee r- , 2 `• •••-' Li- 6 ` - '" ° I ' l "' ''' " A i i ' '- '" u. '" Lie. " - ‘ i--4 are issued. eat. - PENH , , LDE:i..—To ensure ease and comfre t• in the SHOREHAM BRANCH. • use of Stae. Pens, new in Each general sesea V. P. hat, et reose BRIGHTON. 1 gent taeuisie aod expense, constructed a PENHOLD•7••••. pas- At 8, 94, and 12 A.M. ; aid Ile A, 5, and Gi• P.M. 1 Seis'.iS f..),7 gt•eat requisites, viz., cheapness, clurabiliSy, neat FROM SHOREI:Am. anti t.egaut appearance, and fiexibiliey. •.. .: t 8- el, and 10 A.M.; and 1,2, 4 1 ,a, 5 1 ,4, and 7, leer. ' .1 0 quote here the many scientific opinions that have been ON SUN DA) ;e. given ou the uses of Steel ° Pens, and of the great nrcesslty of .., . From From Brighton, at 9 .at.; asid 2,4, 6, and 7 1 / 2 tam. having . .Elastic Holdare, would far exceed the limits of an , .1. Shoreham, at 10 a.ei • :11,13, 5, 6 1 / 2 , and 8 P. 31. advertisement. e r s . These ~ • auese Trains are-all mixed, and call at all tbe Stations. The Proprietor humbly, but with goat cenfidence, lays 10, By Order, T H 031 A S WOOD, S•#cretaty. before the -. ef.ic this little - , hut co less effectual, ptomnter of . • Angel Cn-•lrL:ll2lrosmorten-st , eet, Nov. 1, 1841. conifer:, to ad grades of society using a e en, knowin g teat leis i ' 11-.4°NDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. -- - F•exible Penholder has only to be tried to be approval of. Llaeu:aetured selely by WILLIAM PENDRELL, Silver r. 'er NOTlcE,___S e consequence of a fall of earth on the smith, 17, Regent's-pa:lce, Biemirg,ba.m. e, ° Ydon Railway, Passengers are conveyed to and from New `--s -- ' — ''' — '' —-- a.. • ...ro se PEII3i-Lic..;A:it! :,.. ( 4J- N i 6. „, !Ind the Dartmouth Arms Station on the Croydon Line , r'• . 1 7 1 1 1111 es) by Coaches, and the remainder of the Journey by . . ...___.___ne„.—_. t , •::Y, the Brighton Line being now clear throughout. - loas day, in 2 vols. Bvo., revised and corrected, with nume e -te,'" last trains from London and Brighton will start at a rous Illustrations, - • - Goods BEFORE FOUR O'CLOCK r.m., and no TEE SECOND EDITION OP MAJOR FORBES'S 9 , 0 .,(1s Trains till further notice. 77-IL7V9.;N YEARS IN CEYLON. • it -- 1 ' ' b e f i e w e rses and Carriages can only be conveyed on the Railway ...1 - .L.41 Ric"er. d Bent7ey, New '3erlingten-street l ‘OO en Croydon and Brighton. (Pub:isher in o.edinery Se her iSie;esty). By order, THOS. WOOD, Secretary. -------- . --:-.. e „ 0 • 10 Angel -court, Nov. 3, 1841. . This day is published, vita leo Plates, Sao., price 11. Bs., 0 cleth:etteeed, v .1. 4, of _ ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU- ii CONES PLANTAIN:IW ; C 7, Figures, with TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and _a. brief cleasneietivetherecte .. rs . ti al id .u ß rn errri: ; slts, cf New and a # EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. Rare r an t !Pl sesectee srom he tie. a i r ...4a.TISTS, ENGINEERS, and IN VEN'FOR.S of merit . 7 ,-, 7. 1 .. / SiZIA-2J SACeeSoN OOKEII, K.H., &c. Pees 8 is inst plolislled, prhie 14s. ' li ets.t 'li future have their Works Illustrated and Described in " Nothing en . lee more interesting to a etas of science than P e b li ° ll , with the view of further promoting and securing - the Silo plants re resented is -peso velenr.i.. ess; nothing csn be in of l e attention to their deserts, and of increasing the variety better f LI "' Popular Lectures The subject of one of the NEW ter - _ taste , o p r met•eaf , e . ithful: than ti:.2. fignre „ s ; .en , rl it is flifficult a erti ß . . - for p e ,„ ES is Professor CLARK'S PATENT PROCESS to ecnzeive now Envtaing can be cheaper. —Athenaeum. se r s tEIFYING the WATERS SUPPLIED to the ME- I _ London': . le:Men:au, Brown, and Co. _ Th e VOLIS. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, with Additions. Ti-11:7: STEW SONG " NOT2iSIANDIE." T " I SSOLVING ORRERY, MICROSCOPE, and nearly r - "l'i HE PIANO or CABINET of VOCAL Wo 'rho Th e D . usand Works a eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. 11 ' and INSTRITME.NTAT• MUSIC, No. IX , for a. le sta. ,,"lng Bell and Diver. A VIEW of CANTON, ela. November, price Is., by nest Is. 4d:, contains a new song r seloikYfin . ,ished by a CHINESE ARTIST, a . n. d other . C . O . S- called s" Norreaadie" • wit - h . original words, .written end 'OIIC VIEWS, are added to tie Evening Exhibition. composed ereressly for thus 1707 Z—the bacutesid overture 4 Admission to the whole, One Shr ing.Zarapa," complete, composed by Herold--the "Mer -40 Pens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven maid's- Cave_," . the favourite soag .conernael by C. ..,7. ek in the Evening. Horn and Prince Aliseeafs . " Now Royal niesch," se, per -______ for ne ' d at tae Promenenle Cermeeta, int:or:assize - the : - !c±!, - ;: - ..al i t SCOTTISH (WIDOWS' FUND) LIFE eirs of "rile reritennit," " Hennes a: Orle" and " ad. s . aaee 0 ASSURANCE. the Qeeen." In the forme'_• neenhers o: this work, Ewa: of I FOUNDED A.D. 1815, ON THE ORIGINAL BASIS OF NVilieh centoie seven Gr eight, p1,.. - ,es, wail be found sense of i 1 Head THE LONDON EQUITABLE. the- roost favourite and pepu_ar Quan'ailles, Ovcsteres, Songs end 0 Ve'ses 'neludine• the oral to "Nonen " S•lic " Flesh Oen -wee, EDINBURGH, 5, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE. 'es "), -:,-,- '' • 7 . ^ .• ~ "Bata v_ 'o • 7. , - .p. -, j Q_:-- ti . London , 7, PALL-MALL WEST. ine.en - sere:hen nrestc, ,, ar. -. .ey, .‘ -“:,Y ..-/•'r.l , -. , •1 4 . M anchester CROSS-STREET, KING-STREET. Rhine," " Tfoseirnaa spare that Ti - ze," B.:s. L7e. &c. at . Glasgow 3O, ROYAL EXCHANGE-SQUARE. Be ea: efel in or . dernee tic .. "re . aeo," t .._-liaised by De n- ONie e ACCUMULATED FUND EXCEEDING combs sea Co.,:lhaele•-eow, arse ; alse oy carreen,Pater -44 wIILLION AND FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS. ress.e:-, en; Len.enatoza, Derby; • - s•Ti'„iams, tiara ; seseywoed, 0 a.; n.enesn.s ; Cu ant, Lirmiennarn ; Zane:, ..Newcreale ; 0 ONE te ANNUAL REVENUE EXCEEDING • . 0 V Z, .:C. - i; 1:;:c.:VC• neseenngten, and ell beelse.:--ele Ti f "UNDRED & EIGIITY THOUSAND POUNDS. I 'L:= -.- _,.. ~ , -..., , 0 „ .5 INSTITUTION is the oldest, and, in point of busi- , *- - - -'n'e u": ,,, as•r-' , --o" ...e'ts, the most extensive LIFE OFFICE in Scotland. I NEW 170P.K ON T. - 2•11.1.1ILITY, Cc-. 1 de n 4 .! li ght consideration of the following statements will abun- Just published, price 45.; er sent by l'eas, - fen, 55., .4"!,-.satisfy intending Assurers that there is not at this time ri 3Pii.ES2I: - IVA TiON ; c .7 - ' , .) ,- , -- -ar Es my ijother Life Office-in the United Kingdom which, whether 6 0 the c0repc. ... 2 , :: „--, s_ar , c,„ ot ,, fir_se caec,...1 ... e „ . . :t: nef2 . ,:ect . el r eTect of L:sordcrs c: tise Gs nerative - Systreen origleating in ce„treen !ie sound principles on which it is constituted, erlt , :v 1-a:;:ts, voutieful excesses, or i,if-etiOe, Pat ':ce•reieneeisig 411: unprecedented prosperity of its course throughout, The selection of its Lives, in Neevous .i 7, el nty, Leeel or Constinutiera. Vie- eeess, C--3iCl'r -11 • , successful investment of its Funds, and 1 c:r.., '.. - 3;' . - : . .i:,„ Indigestieu, ITlSaniq, and s.,"'onsusep.ictn• o i;:h „,..tan,..e uniform promptness and liberality of its settlements, ~.I'.:-.':-(F-..'-)b!•. • . : Lvatioris on MARiIeTAGE, and on the Ana -1 e and - "SeaSS of --e i.i.e . -o - hs •' - '-re Or rlns eseuitsn_.ead.out more solid advantages, especially to that important 1.. ..,_ • ..... ..,_y . t , ~,.„ , .. t 7 . , , ....: _ 6 ~,ux .< ssurances effected as Family Provisions. - e n e c ..e,„..ces fur a,- rer.e, nes.o.,-,.0.,.. 6 . 7 •7. v SA:..iiiEL LA.'...sIZ.SIT. CC:s'naUes::::: - Si.:2C-2,' CN, gee W.HOLE SURPL.US PROFITS belong to the AS- - ..,, , . v e,„ e es asEe ee - - A -e'en:7. e. •71 ea a ......—• ,2 , 1.—a—,-,91.t. _al, ...,... 1.,,.i —..2 . ,1. 1 V - rap• and are divisible septennially. 6 1, & .„! ascertained from the investigation at :11st December, ika I' t7iC , . - ; a':e:i . 2.retr_ . z. cf the Univessi'y ef 7- •ines. - eh, s'---ree.o -:9 . • - 11;; these Profits were sufficient to secure— re - . e ~.earbee of tee Lo, Ilos i`zt lel.ca as ..ace:iety, Jai -9 te t ...._' A RETROSPECTIVE BONUS of Two per Cent s?r-t--.t ir e c •. t .. espotaeceries Ara, e...._ e ~., re _. a.. C 9 the Aus'ice• an:. sald i i L31:11 , ;3 ;3V S. C3i.ber;', 6 tiedutn, of FOUaTEEN per Cent for the Septennial 2e. s:'...,the' - ' 3a !)Y Con" '. c , •., ,„ ... _- ~ ~. . ~,, ' " , -9 en arrosnr•rew ; .nee ....ICC, •*, ..,... “. 1.. ~S,. 1.. Cy .--I.t 0 ti le e, 't only on the Oeissinal Sum assured, but likewise -a <a, p` ~ v ia L ts.:: e,s , reet, : ,.,-, J1 ,.. h.e ,.,, e , ~.!. l et ey ,,,,„ ,_. ~ ,,e.: 1 „ .: . .„,, 4 .2, 1 . ; _.‘' NUS ADDITIONS PREVICUSLY DECLARED. 0 T wa - A CONTINGENT PROSPECTIVE BONUS of Ciieech-sLreec, 'Liverisea•; Streets, esnow-gilt, is-_:.717T,:_ - _r__. ; . Si:.A.S, Dees e ;te Leeei; Frsee, see:, amad=seseet, IltlePe o r Cent., per annum, to be paid from 31st December, C.ll'ers..;'3•ulEte.:ey, C.',ll . el ' re - Sam ; _li•clepen:_le - nt Cillee, - :.;seenesi.. - e.,; / li ef - Z_ all Policies of Five Years' standing that may emerge .. - The December_ 31,1845, when next Investigation takes place. tt',.,4 al- 11( ''' se " e ' s ' . - he variaus positions cf Lover, :.Insisand. End eaarent, which ,••• '1)62,, Directors are empowered to giant LOANS to MENl sae worle 211 , • S•:,Verall.V £.4lliCpus C:.? i'u.fily are the iniaereut pit a ,14,...'': °, .on the Security of their Policies, to the extent of ... „tit e. tenths of their value at the time, and also, on application .le - ese of meal:ie., and but for the ecciieets of reteteiity woad ..-• fa;'sasercled ectially to all. To such, smog omens, this essay 00 AUDITIONSgIne by paisties, to convert their BON US .„.44i.esses..ittell..; ;.ncl,.by iis perLsal, many que.eions may tie ANN UAL into an equivalent deduction from the future 40 talu s PREMIUMS, or to give them in ready money the laelsraciosity a-jastod, that r _ECt..ant of no appeal ; even to . -toe most'eonfidentiel friend.. a o mn- tee spare of slope, to ersai ai p,.. of the additions at the date of application. s d ,_ e A I YI CTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE ABOVE. 'p . rase groundleas rearm, to restore failing conadenee„ end point ° ; . ',. 10 January, 18 9 0 being then 40 years of age, insured his to tn . - . ri:ieans , of sec_ur . iee: a happy oid age, is no Isifienes le eosn -0 0 te s i fe for - 8,00 01. paling an annual Premium £9B 55. 1.-enc..i.tion ei an euort eireastly tendin .. e to the S1:•:ilki and moral ',is now 61 years of age, and has an actual vested Bonus or welfare aof,.PJ,.!ells,ses ofa tiie community ivir. .t,n-Aieet is to 0C consulted daily, at iris resiclance, and. 0 0 Additlon, deelesed and attached to his Policy of £1,085 125., LO l' County y ... Patients ace reqursted, in theirjeltera., to ha as mi. /111(1 , with the 3,000/ the original sum assured, shows the., , . al G - 0 es , ute .. cs nossibie in the &tan of tnen• symptoms, aye, geneaal 10 c' fc:lamouat. of the sum presently contained in the Policy to -le (wee must be scconapanied by the cleat seansinta..tion ece of . 1/.. e A to die after Payment of his premium for 111^-t yessr, the withou . t ~w hieli no r.otiee whatever can cm taltan of feria appit asetin Payable under the Policy would be X4,277 14s. 9d. e . a.rioe, end in E'.'. oz , .CS tlie „nose.' invifriaole saceesey nrey be re• were be to die, in 1845, after payment of his premium for that 21, Feeher -s , :reet, Ilanthes,es. Yeareile sum payable under the Policy se oald besel-,603 lls. 9d. lien on. 'if it e'sre an object to him to reduce his present annual 7.171,a111 AG:. "ntributnaan, he might, by giving up his Bonny, scenes his New end Enlarged Eslit:en (in en i.. + slop), 7,-, - ,:ice 55., .- 1 44 4 „ Kei ,,, i 'urns from 9,3. ss• to • £24 9s. bd. - 0:77f - .i.. ii. (~.,., 5 , l i f- hepreferreai receiving immediately the preseat vaiue of `,),- 7 .. II - . 1R.;31 •"3.G . ]-1' , 7 , in%r.t, o:Aigations, and Lis Boots he s vould, by suvrerde. ing it, be eafelled to a ne `,..„ . ' ,_ • a . • "—', ...' i. ' : -- s e x s e l'S ,52,6,33 8,, 3d, -Le . rhys:ce. rsee e ] se, en' e• - .. . n sesee:news, nseene, .3 , :.., ' s r of--. ' ... •••••••• os surauccs effected: PREVIOUS to 31sT D7-CEMBER, ' - -lii s s.: ( -e:ed; 7 •l'a - 7 . 7 -asciFs oa iac , ' , : '''' -- -Y.-- , - . sa: a 9 ( l on mi:nY • hientitled to pat ticipate in the PROFI'T'S OF THE CUR- oi. •-'-_e . C- - ceOci :E'''''''''" 0- ' --::- ' r i r ' -'-'e. 16 7411 ° . # 1 is le l - si i ,T. YEAR. ;OHN MACKENZIE, Manager. c. ,. : .. ..! : 5 v ni, toe - Coaf . e.s. ' 7- ': -. a eei - a '- -de.e's of Melenclinl !"°-''.--2''' ' '. . i o . Y ; iiiribtir ,-, II g'- , September, 1041. a cesnese, end ke, , ,,Y0 ...JO:3. .1, areang Egon ate,Grief • H i i .i'KEAN, 7, PSS7I.IALL, AGENT FOR 1-...-..! , .;37, fit s .. ..ipa . Lion , Gsil , areaetc.l.sar, Corpr r i . efiey„ . Love, and LONDO.W. 'le . -a-es' TT .71 nenteinals i.:',1,1;4.V:r.g3, &c., i ..' C.:l=e foaming a cerics of interesting, ex:Ring., _and imoon - ' : -1; Pssees, ad . sr SUPER I OR LOOKING GLASSES, AND SPLENDID GILT PICTURE FRAMES. II ARLES Mg. EA N, 78, FLE offi E c T. re STREET (opposite the Dispatch Newspaper- .e), pretfully informs the Trade, Artiste, Upholsterers, and the s ild ', l e , that they can be sopp'ed with LOOK IN ASSES kice 'ICT UE: FRAMES of the very best mand.tacture, at s,!lever h;ilierto attempted. May be had grair," A nd sent free of poet to rny na . t.of V , e Kingdom, Itep r LARGE SHEE ES OF DRAWINGS, tre "enting the exact pz.itern prices of Ore Hundred dif- Lea tit in -si zeo'Pi tFrames, and One Hundred and Twenty 1 4 G las;se e s, u e " lega - y rnamented with designs made ex- Y for this Manufactory. e tb 'ae Trade supplied with Frames in fie Compo. Fancy 'Ave..' r attles and Moulo'hyr, and Poom Borderings. Old Th o vs repaired and re-gilt. Glasses re-silvered. Thirty 1t00d 144 , Fratues kept seasoned for immediate delivery. All 4ta 4 ' 4 approved of in three months taken back, and money frtrirr,ll.-MR. THOMAS'S NEW ME -4,4n.'111::—`-',33 of SUPPLYING the LOSS o_ll tooth to a complete set, on the . PRINCIPLE of " k „a%p „ I JUESION or capillary attraclu,i, without springs, Th e wires and without extract;tig any teeth or sump,. "' r pt in ore ' seeureand at, rid WILL SUPPORT and „",IN;V V E TEETH THAT ARE' LOOSE, and not_ s'ia.i n - ^ and chums in the mouth as thcre Tria , le upon the TEETH di ARE OF an ENTIP,,LLY NEW loa tt o - ,1 ' , ON; they will never decay, corrode, or becom , e tl, -3 / 4 tißk 7 l,.,and WILL LOOK AS WELL AFTER TEN ato h "EAR they do the first day they are VV. II -'' . - Tfi L , n d,,ARE as ilIlJCH LESS EXPENSIVE THAN ev en '1E1) . 3 / 4 V EVER BEFORE USED OR IN- Rtsath, exa.:•t t ree e bl i -nce to nature deliesdetect?on and p' 4 U s RE Mr. Tl:ornas coninuesto Y TE. , 7TH. however large the ca;vity, T h eE DAN I T N I S LOOSE TEETH with his celebrated 609- rendering e7.i , acC_on unnecersa7y. :air. 3- 'g e nn-dcniist, 63, Berne.'s-s•-:czt, Orford-street. At Lome faLin 11 ti: l 5. s 4 G:)V - ..rations, nd Phvs!cr - . Liecr.cr'iy lousY..ezeci; 17.$SE.y, 0 - ..1 and on rp.i:ny r, 1:e T:7 _ 71 L. ell is t::e Afelr..-nehnly, anti FeAia ▪ :1, from Cvre, Grief Corprr7ey, Love, and umei‘‘. - sis &c., n ;Ding a se:-.C3 o? interzstlzg, er:Rinc, r.nd ` 7 :7Y." - S, ed- G. cep, - ?,!ally i 0 tJaso r Puberty end " n By a PH▪ Y-;:C;A:•:. 23, 7.;: - .1 - re:ce:;,-row; C , •r: 10,14, - • gin st o ;Y. To OWNERS, CAPTAIN .7+, and 0 i I.Ca , • °111. " of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. RI M STON E'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the 4-Pa e h. p atronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highnes s t h e I 'leor a ' as °f Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universaity td ers n ende by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis sT,loidednt to the Eyes and Head. JRT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! 1 1 , 3' the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! lu,j 4 o f application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou cuodsehavebeen accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex tol-72 yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary top„, - "ote the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and corn its-Zhave wed it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most 4,0,: 12, t Oculists Medical Practitioners —with that gigantic t _ t ltllt , the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated , 7it Co-ipound. known as " Gri mstone's E y e Snuff , ' -04 - 'eacy in - removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and ..4( 1 J. Guthrie, Esq., F.R.S. See J. B. Lachfield, Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls ‘le oral blessing —see his Reports touching its utility. The t totien,,—A•berneth n y with many others, recommend C. -.r l„,kit-d,lo Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," r• 1 :e T e ,Vlt's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Lc 1 - "Monies of undoubted medical authority, vita G. rts - • • 2tr a „ ~N PeCtablty. '` IA the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Wreathe:: ,5 7 1;_vri;;;;;.-s.r?et, Clty ; S.:: TOc:; ?E_VSY. WIIOLE Ci 2 IA3TI io=l. A :AL AS& 2011 THE Ci-lAPfiST CIRCULAR. ! ! PRICE o ! " wiG2 2c gDu b 0..4 in to p,lor!ous the we Lre . ra - ,),)y to p.i-zeive, ptn'sul4 its 01na . .31 Pi:co - Jr:aged, F: - . - aut f;.!: Lust e',ll;:ie . .,:ty t • ad CA.: - ..52 of right Emu justiee. ,r n.:-..nbez bz.fare us CZS), ct:vn• gluy intezeing cor::rer.s " tiTz!re. `, I.:13 er.lty .arse eli:,.rga of a i'-ng,:e s r.t.lfFrr.ny, can \&2 r• family • aLtil• ze ezpyw tco t Ey ayv7d deotlllr-CMt that the vii , o.e 02 .11e op:la:Z:7;1'2:y, ci • • 'll Pa: _ 4 Ia :7C - - - _racrs of t'z's Etitnet. • i w 2 Ea v. • Ar;:lc1;:s L : C.c,ave, EnZst 80 , s ar.cl ric;rli.:nrs-ri.en Cci.CC of sent. is::e, • Saventh Ed!tion, , c: - :.'.. - ee• ;i17.; of a - Post-e4ee cr.!Er. el., ;cue CAUSES of 4 ,::s 2,iATITitZ Dife.;t'.o2.s for Ili Pl.'111?2,01 i.' , ‘STORATION; t 3 ts, Trer!.:q • the ilea:. cis of Fxebss!ve cr ,n; on r: r , a .; : r ;u nt ::' trkted ,f. L. r7d S.:4 ; eon4 E.)i'i lON. t A . , E - .;e of Sal-ge3rs. 9, 2 .1.7e&z, ; 0:‘,7- ,ow; Pace 1.. i ; t F:. , ••:" r :1 1 C,., t, 1) el". 1;17• ', , ; L,-, ii.- ; E..rt , .• s pcpuibrlc i:%3 L d Csernent v;: o a:.G7r i L. tr,„, i':o . ence, the we nercr so p,:57.1 01 . '.1 / .5 13, ;. - .lar. rr.sei a very • ..11 even b, d "‘ . .-- ce G F mindi, No Islth r.o e i :3 Zdesars. Curiis'a wz.z' .1 ;'. : :t rc cuire rnuea ;v was not one of tl e common sternp. by 'l-to sx..tho . ..s c,f the source Lnd of t: t ' • effezts of eerzrl:l 7T. 7 C - "_ 11 t() o exnetic..;:c... To ote f.c.ta c• w - 3 n s7ol Id bei•e, ti e 7- o • - • Me result, llowev: - .. (,:7 (_!:" : —•2 :- r. 3 been I:r.V;e;s I:. a . 1 . r.nd ofti..e• -. t r with etre of yciztli • me tre r. .or fur tbe,m with a 117...13 of ' • lc 00. the most rrf,lz-:cs —` Ct s ea cne of t . :e . 7 e , 7 co - ;;;,:cfc;re pc.;; c:1 a s...b:;e3t :: zo t . ..e orofss.A'o7la . , cy s:: -e it is fu:Ty intt.l4 - . :3 '0 r.ll 7-,•17.0 I : rrcl . cal rznc:.er it invalu- ?A I.:l'i'.::'- ;i C- ~.i ~ ... -_ , Ead INSTANTANEOUS SAFETY LIGHTS. ARECIPE for MAKING a very superior MATCH, with full Instructions for the whole of the Manipulation, can be obtained by addressing, post paid, to Mr. F. HAM, Operatile Chemist, Rose-lane, Norwich. Terms moderate. BRITISH IRON COMPANY.—Those SHAREHOLDERS who are threatened mith Writs, ! - AleL:s they T),.y the THIRD :.:.LEGAL CALL, are advised to forwtA the Writ to Mr. 1. M. VICKERY, of 25, Lin cdn's Inn-fickle, who has inst2uctions to defend an such Actin. s. i3y ore , _ - : of the Trustees for the United Shareholders, JAS. BAILEY. 713 1 HE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND .11L DUBLIN GUARANTEED MUTUAL and PRO PRIETARY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, co.i 3. CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, and 5, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-S'TREE'T, LONDON ; 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN; and • 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. DIRECTORS. . KENNETH KlNGSTOP:b,Esq.,§avage-gardens, Chairman BENJAAIIN IFILL, Erq., Welbeck-street., Deputy Chairman Alexander Anc:ers33, Esq., YeAt-pir_ce, Portman-square Joi , White Hart-court, Lombard-street • - - James Bidden, Esq.. Spread Eagle-court Cap.'n Beandrefa, Scots' Fusilier Guards James Hartey, Esq., Meckle - 2.:mrgh-square John 11.1‘G vile, Esq., Osnaburgh-street John Maclean Lee, Esq., Seething-lane J. I'darmadifre Rosseter, Esq., Kennington-terrace Vice- Admil Robert Honywan Alexander Robertson, Esq., Portland-terrace, Regent's-park, AUDITORS H. H. Cannan, Esq., Finsbury-square Robert E. Alison, Esq., Cornhill MEDICAL ADVISER—AIa shall Hall,M.D., F.R. S., L. and E. S7CPI7.TARY—F. Ed ell, Esq., Noel-street SOLICITORS-11.m - Pr'~ne:, France, and Palmer, Bedfold- row. CONSTITUTION OF THE COMPANY. This is the only Guarenteed Mutual Life Compaay— All other Assurance Companies are either Nutuel, in which the parties Assured are also their own assurers, there being no Share holders and no original Capital—or Proprietary, in which the assured have no share in the profits, which belong exclusively to the Si-areholders—or Mixed, in which the assured have the option, on payment of larger premium, of participating in a p , ,rtion only o: the profit. By the Constitution of the Lon den, Edinburgh, and Dublin Comp :y, the Mutual Class of the assured ace entitled :o the Whe:e of the Prsefils, as if they bad been assurcd in a pu.rely Secie':y, and they 'nye also the secciity o the ;.:.;de of the C3repany supplied by the Shr.: - ci:olders, who, gual . antee by the sulrribet, Capital, the p7y: - ..crit of the sna'.s a.:,7ured themselves being re from ail respon:l . 7i:i:y, a ':r.s placed in the right of the advantaFes afforded both by Societies and Proprie tary Compe,,iie3. Table t 3 Assure £lOO, with profits:— A 7'. s. d. Age. £. a. d. I 1 17 4 45 3 15 5 25 ... ........ ... 2 2 7 :30 '•--, 1J who wish cssure a !)c , cific sum wit! , .out regard lo r.::: - .1Tors, are charged according to a scrle which is rs law as s, cue rega:d ",:o the complete security of al! parties will '....able of Preto!ums without adeition of Profits : A,g9. Z. s. d. Age. X. s. d. 29 05 35 zo PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe ro? Loxion Table Krives, vvit'A ivory haridi.es ' 14s. per e:C7CIA ; Brr.ss Po'es :'or inch diameter, :s. per:ooi; ; 2 inches, Is. V. per foot ; bronzed feudeis, 4 ".; .9s. .' . .;1;1 3 1_1:tIOR LONDON TABLE CITTLEUY \YAP.- Co:• - en ; I;: - .vo.7, 11 , r. ; C. 7., Knivez, NT: fl he.:2•:::?5, 05. el pr ery.:ea , ; Es. pi;r pC.7 ; Globc--7 - ,7pe Ter.- 4 ; 59.4. ; Pr.pler Tea -e bail; se:. of Et2. - cs. Catrlogoes, wita o: evety 7:•onrreingei-y ne;•( . .ssr.ry ta a h07....3e t.ny 2.5 tvadc - : Lay bozsz, t. be 11211 BI ITON We? ?-reet Oxford-street. 2,2...--.,- L.,re.4.-. ;.....tor.'.i•Hed ns by eevelcp:zyz &series of ntal;d'es ' 0; 1. i'-'7.0f,. ( C ii:o7:r.;. Crtrtis's hc;;I: entlterl " r'enhor).." 14svtr:'7-'r,; cDopquence of the tici,:us habit of . w'..:' , :l'i e t treats. Thc . c lear conneicicariel:•ted rrat betryben the F.5 . .3' , 0 ' ned c ,.,„ ai l t-,:le ef: - 'ec'A is yenc - i.trc:e to evcy capr...3i.:y..' l ,Ye :....;:glv•reconitteni tl - .e weik.-,-Age. :.e inu.•..,;...e of "ccoss e.r..y eosins :re7:l Ih e . .. .. rTCSI. some, ein oj a v - -cy cl:esc.onso•e tende Pn in'Tnigent may most of t.. . • . -_ - ney, made ~, ex . feel no hesita tremely rid:leant to ta.ze up . al.:other. 1.-lati, , g, howevec, been Iv it 7 p o ag f i t i h . is ei w id or:;;:7 f i r „ i d e u n e d e , ,i , . , b e y v t e i n ie tu c;n e L c r i a to er le g i:i tion in sning that we arise feom its perusal instructed and edified. The clear oxpotition cf • the so-Fee of wally of th c ,e di..eages r hich proves so fatal to youth, and which are set dov,n by the , eve:y-d:y obssrvee Pi Lie . reiult of common eau6es, sprit as exposuie to cohl, sudden vicissides o f tempe rature, bereeaary taiot, Ike., is tzuly couvil!c77:g and extre- mely satisfactory. We - sty ‘, s.;.dsi%cto-ei," '..tartr. , h as Messrs. Curtis have si:ovin t•Act many &.scas”, i . ,‘....1 as rulnaonny Consumption, "4. - t?psy, &e., b,Y..erto t.-. 0 0 0.colt: . '.a of medi cine, may, when ti., - .•. , n p.oi.cr time, u.7d suOmi.t. dto judi cious treatment, be becd.4ht to u fr_votr:able a te,mitottion as any other e.ass cf o.T.e2tiong. We do r.ot thiid; we . go too fe.r in saying that society is deeply in'ebted to the au , . -:, i'- for Producing:o uzecul, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Conservativeioutca l. 'We recommend the work entitled" Mcnh3.-4" 6:.e., to tie careful perusal of persons of al clases. The moral as w w'ell as phys:cal advantages sure to result , front such perusal, ill b m i •, , ..,..t i.-.;11 reeOgrilsed and fdt, by tboic wilo stand most in . ..,c; .. zi cf t----1 ,' ...... . 7 , cat, 51T1Z',..... ~-1r,...t m esszs, , Curts and Cm - ninny are to be con,ulti - td daily at c ...• s,cienee, No. 7, Fr:al -s rse, t ' , Soho-square!, London. co . -- - ,-v Pat' t • .., ~.., tin.s are requested to he, as minute as possible i t '•1 , 1 6,241 of their c ases.—As to the duration of t: - .; Cfl r .-.-:7 , ..'.e synap',ows, age, general habits of livi: - .;. c - ,', occtt '' .- l'N c . cl-, - . pi, • • ~-, . - • , •-jArty ; the comi - e.r..n" . ti ,- - , t -,, --•' "- onvf. - 7, il`: • ' i.....i.1:c0r.v..1 1 .t5.t:0n frQ. ..t - 1/ - . ' no ctA , : vcri,co-ar O T , 1,, i t , - L, 04 of their -•. ' t!'")-, W.,..;'-', appd eaton ; and in g 3ez„zes tit , - oast inv,issists;e r 'va ' °5 0 7 nW bP rPitita M! 64°n-4!°1"'4:"I': t4'‘ - nn fa,4 • - I 1r R. • ICI , 31F/ s 7 • -4 1° k " • „, „ z _-• ; fi r_ pity , 4b. R • "-- MIWEIGIESPIS.... -.- ...LEW TY • 5P.415F , ,, LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1841. A GLANCE AT THE PRESEN T TIMES, CHIEFLY WITH REFERENCE TO THE v` r w-tRIL'''G MEN. BY THE REV. HUMPHRY PRICE, MINISTER OF CHRIST'S CHURCH IN NEEDWOOD, STAFFORDSHIRE. By the working men, I mean those who have nothing but their labour to barter for food and raimea and other comforts of existence, whose dally bread depends upon their daily toil, who, with a propriety peculiarly their own, can pray " Give us this day our daily bread." Tais invaluable order of men forms the great mass of human society. Bishops and Lords and Kings ore not inherent in society, but superinduced ; not absolut esscutial to .was made, weltafe, b u t at best. of disputable value ; that which and may be unmade. fire very reverse we affirm of wor ki ng men, t h e f ou ndati o n, the ' support and stay of all. Remove the others, and the working men remain sufficient and more than sufficient for themselves ; remove t h em, an d t h e o th ers a re at once annihilated—fled are their honours, wealth, and life ; " Othello's occupation's gone," the dream is past. Of the life of the working man, the first mark is In dzfsi!ry. From early dawn to late night his muscles, bones, and sinews are continually at work, together with his mind. He is peculiarly a man of toil. All reek to obtain from him the most work for the least pay ; and yield he must, or sink into worse affliction still and perish ; the arrangements of life, with which he has nothing to do but to submit to them, compel him. Hence his life is a life of stupendous toil. It is industry carried far beyond the limit as signed of God t 3 the punishment of sin. It is the superadded infliction of a being sinful as himself, and often worthier a severer punishment. The second mask of a working man's life is usefulness. The benefit may be to others rather.stban to himself, but it is great beyond the power of language to exprass. The hive bee no more surely gathers honey for others than the working man for his master ; and his gathering is the very honey, the nom slrment, the fresh, warm life-blood of human existence. Watt could never have produced his steam-engine without the aid of workmen, whose operative skill in their respective branches he could never have attained. The Duke of Wellington could have gained ten Waterloo battles easier than, from the time of his first to the end of hi life, be could have learned to form one single nail to the perfection attained by some poor man in the forloi a and sooted smithy. The latter would have been utterly be; and the skill and labour of his remaining life, the former might nst. The utility of the man of blood might be proL:ema tieal ; thousands, millions, begin to doubt it : tbe usefulness of the meanest working man is beyond rli doubt. The warrior walks in blood to victory, and afterwards often makes peace itself a desolation by the outrageous rewards bestowed upon him out of the la bours of the working man. But in war or peace, the working man is ever contributing mite after mite to the wealth and happiness of others. The habitual MOVC • meet of his muscles, and glances of his eye,• are ell for good unmixed with evil. Industry and r:feful;:ess eve peculiarly his own. We now proceed to glance at the present time, with reference to the working man. The first thing that strikes us is—the universal diffusion of knowledge, and its natural result. Everything is now known quickly and universally. Secrecy is all but impossible. The whole world is daily epitomized and laid naked before us. Particulars follow with every degree of minute ness, fast as p*n can mura them, or telegrap:r report. Lies are detected. False statements are corrected. Truth is every day becoming mere and more in the ascendant. Among monopolies that of knowledge no longer exists. The gravest affairs of the mightiest nations are known and scrutinized under a three-pound ten-shilling roof almost as soon, and with equal acute ness, as by the ministers of kings ; and under such a roof, too, the ministers of kings themselves are known better, perhaps, than they are self-known. Wonderful is the change produced of late years upon the working masa by penny magazines, cheap publications of every kind, and espe cially by newspapers, conducted (as some of them are) by talents of the first order, and under the influence of sincere desire for the general good. Now, even grant ing all persons to be alike sincere, and the working man to be unable to decide between their conflicting claims, lie yet is able to select from ail that which he deems best adapted to himself ; and by that alone he will be mainly influenced. Hence, for the first time in the annals of the world, is the working man rising up a class of himself, distinct from all other classes, conscious of rights which be has not but ought to have, and without which he feels himself a slave. A slave he al ways was ; and the only difference between now and formerly consists in knowing and not knowing. Once be knew it not, and was comparatively contented, as in a state natural and inevitable ; , now be is not contented ; from the conviction that such a state is neither natural, nor inevitable, nor just. Amongst other knowledge that of the Holy Scriptures has been widely diffused amongst the working men ; and hence their increased conviction that " God is no respecter of persons ;" that kings were made for people, and not people for kings ; and that amongst all men justice, equity, and mercy should alike prevail. However arbitrary and leaning to despotism the teachers and expounders of the Bible may be, no book in the world is so powerful an exposi tor of what is right and just between man and man as it ; and as in this most essential point the working man is less likely to be misled with respect to himself elan any other, we may fully conclude that in time he will fel low it, despite of teachers, until he has attained the righteous object so dear to him. So much for the pre sent diffusion of knowledge, and its natural result in sure and certain progress of attatnnent amongst . :re working men. The second feature of the present time, in connec tion with the working man, is the frightful texation of the country, frightful in its amotat, frightful in its principle, frightful in its immediate 'consequences, still more frightful in what may be yet come. First, to there is the rational debt—a horrible load of eight hundred millions. If all the people upon earth, man, woman, and child, were to bring each tea shillings in his hand, it would barely discharge one-half of our national debt. Next, other taxes, amounting to between twenty and thirty millions more. Upwards of fifty millions a-year of taxation ! Five hundred years ago all the Governments on earth could not have rsised such a sum annually. I scarcely need advert to another sort of taxation, so powerfully exposed by The San newspaper, whereby, in addition to all this, money to a most horrible amount is absolutely wrung from the kingdom, to pass not into the er,frers of the public, but into the pockets of rich landlords and their yeomanry, whose swords they are even now sharpening to cut down, upon occasion, the myriads of their fellow -coon. trymen at this moment in a state of starvation, and daily maddening from utter want ! But, if the amount of our public taxation be so frightful, still more so is its principle. What is that ? I will adduce only one in stance, but that one will suffice to mark the whole. A poor washerwoman pays two shillings and a penny tax on a pound-weight of tea, originally worth little more than sixpence : a Duchess pays the same. You say, then, the tax is equal. True—but cruelly unequal in its pressure. This unequal pressure of taxation runs ,hrough all the articles of life, which the working man cannot be without! This unequal presses° is sinking him to the earth, and grinding him to the dust ! Oh! frightful principle, and frightful consequences flowing continually from it. Who can endure the contempla tion of that which is approaching, and not, perhaps, to be turned aside. WhenCe reose ail this taxation? From the 'game which, were their people wise, kings would not, play at." From war, horrible war ; from kingly bigotry and high-born pride raging against the first struggles— some call them sins—of new-born —some call it base born—liberty I But, strange to say, the strangled may yet destroy its strangler. There are strange mu tations in the affairs of men. Such may be some of the more remote consequences of our frightful taxat:on. Thus may the sins of the fathers be visited upon the children to the third and fourth generations ; the filth and sixth and following may be infinitely happier not withstanding. But a good preparation for the future may be found hi a calm contemplation of the past and present. What sprang up with the horrible wars of our time? Wonderful displays of human skill. le. nius almost touched the truth when he said, " The ge nius of a Watt, a Wedgwood, and an Arkwright, has counteracted all the folly and expense of the American war." Happily, the follies of a nation's Government are not the only things in the nation. There is sometimes a counterbalancing share of wisdom and knowledge in the nation besides. Out of a lump of iron, worth some fraction of a penny, individual skill and industry will manufacture watch springs anti other articles to tl,e, value of five hunched pounds. For the d'e,play of such skill and industry, our country has been no less remarkable than for the folly of its Government. No sooner did our difficulties, arising from Cain and jang ling Governments commence, than trade and com merce summoned the whole world to our aid. Ihe,Q handmaids of liberty, and of most that glads the h ear t s of men with prosperity, first saw a tuft of oetton on its nat've stalk, hardly worth a puff of the ai r th en blow ing upon it, obt lined one pound-weieht of it, t este d i ts valuetlnee L iu nd a ie l Ci w of y in e i a l r liOn in ste ad pounds of One pound i mporte d , thereof a-Tellr em ployedin lts mentheturn , none, t urne d vil lises into tow, and towns into more th an c i t i ep, and t u r eb u hundredsil t ho u 3 of wbcl: e thousandseio Were of h -e ordinary dwellings into more than palaces, studding the surfnee of the country everywhere with gardens ol Ed"", in ALL if all that is pleasant , to, the eye and good for f oo d, could ayeavail,. and sorro w wou ld never b e f`,:. ~J. Vi o deslairnS against trad e and commerce D„,s::cagriculturist? Did not trade nd cnenetee2 P,RICB 5d GLL till EVENING SUN, I WHEN DOES RESISTANCE TO „ noTlHdin, E LAW BECOME JUSTEIFIALLE the opinio ns which wc ie_-1,1 00.. i.•• .'' Te -1 laws, we shall not be scared by any kind of pie ~..;•'-' , r vehement abuse by ' interested patties ;rem fikiees:,e . 4 them out to their just conclusi on , an d allinuirg Celt z - , is as cri mina l to obey such laws as to enact then`:. .11( state this conclusion undiegui:;ed now, as We have :,t `,•t it before, and avow that in entertaining it we have ce deavoured, and shall endeavour, to induce patti-:e: te evade and overturn the ...3 iniquitous laws. Fer front considering obedience a duty, we consider that duty commands reAstanE7e, and that those laws ought not be obeyed one moment beyond the period when thQy can be successfully resisted." —Sun. The divine right of Kings has long been an exploded doctrine in England: and the divine right of lamilords is now also beginning seriously to be called in q;; 0 :ion. It happens that a few noble fathilies at ortsert pe sess a monopoly of nearly ail the lend in I , ingitted an , l Wales ; and, in v i r t ue u t t h e i r holding this inc..oopiily, they claim also to make the laws for the entire body et - ' the English people. Who gave them this power and authority? Is it I. gal or is it usurped ? Have the people given their cu sent to any sw,ll arrangements ? Have they had that ve; . .ee in the election of the lawmakers which the Constttuti ! in requires? And if the laws enacted by the mount o . : ,:: class are such as to cause misery, and fatuine, n.!:1(,.:, is it, then, the duty of the people to obey theni 1." (o , opinion, on the contrary, is, that if the laws are aek ntie - ledged by the people to be bad, duty requires them !!!,_•:.- should be resisted ; and we are fully prepared to :-,!ri, with The Sun, that such laws as the Corn-laws " ouelit gives him a voice and a vote in the State, of which bad laws shamefully and cruelly deprive him. Only let him have his right, which the Constitution gives him, of sending his own Member to Parliament, there to look after his interests, and he shall do ; and if he does not then do well, the fault will be his own." Scap this lick, and away go King, Lords, Commons, Church, laws and customs of present date, never perhaps to return ; and in their stead revolution will throw up scenes utterly unlike those of France, so hateful to all Englishmen, but far other scenes, analogous perhaps to those of America, the value of which the English have of late been beginning so much to appreciate, admire, and love. As an Englishman who would " honour all men, love the brotherhood, fear God, and honour the Queen," I would say to all, "Do justly. Turn not judgment intogall, nor the fruit of righteousness into hemlock."Be not of them " that drink wine in bowls, and anoint them selves with the chief ointment, but are not grieved for Me affliction of Joseph," the affliction of their own countrymen, the most valuable of the whole, the work ing men. Gave the poor man his birthright. Fill his heart with love to the Constitution by giving him his share in it. Such conduct alone will secure from revo lution, and all you dread therefrom. waiting hundreds - of years amazed at agri culture, almost brutalized upon its own rich acres, little worth, open wide their arms to the surplus of its population, which, of itself, agriculture could in nowise support ? Did not trade and commerce instantly and almost miraculously pro vide for that continually augmenting surplus of popu lation ? Did they not forthwith afford them that in struetion which agriculture had never dreamt of, and supply them with even luxuries of dress and food in finitely beyond the thought of hinds and husbandmeri ? Did not trade and commerce quickly raise the value of the very land itself of the agriculturist, some fourfold, some forty fold, and some a hundred fold? Then, in deed, were times of plenty. Theo lived the Doke of Wellington, who might well say he never saw a country like England, in which a man with skill, and industry, and temperance, might raise himself to affluence. Then, in truth, the working man could afford to pass his second or third day in feasting and relaxation with his friends and neighbours. ' Out there is a " change come o'er the spirit of the scene." The Duke was only dream ing of the days of his youth, and spake as he dreamed. Happy dreams ! I have them too ; but then I awake to scenes instantly corrective of my dreams. Not so the Duke. The country has enriched him in gold and splendour wrung from the cruel labours of the working MONEY MARKETtand CITY NEWS. man. 'lee Duke may dream on, utterly unconscious FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. of deltrion, till aroused by awful and inevitable reali- TIMES.—The relief, if any, to the holders of spu ties. The present is not in accordance with the Duke's rious Exchequer bills is argued with intense interest in dreams. Trade and commerce are drooping, feinting, the city. Although the fact, if once established, that dying away, as though they were about to be eon- the signature to the spurious Exchequer bills was added strained to bid a last farewell to town and country after the paper had been taken from the office would they had once made so buoyant with prospecaty and joy. render the position of the holders much more doubtful What assassin hes stabbed them ? Class Legislation ; than if the forgery had taken place within the office, who, not contented with a single stab, turns to stab and the bills had afterwards been regularly issued, still again, and turns his draper in the wounds. there are many persons who conceive that under any cir- What then ; are trade and commerce pure ? Yes ; curnstances they ought not to be the sufferers, and they as the light of the sun ; but not so their most favoured support ibis view by an argument which is not without worshippers. These last, together with the worship. cogency. There is at present no suspicion but that pers of agriculture, think mainly about themselves, prac- the bills, if they left the office blank with respect to tically forsake the worki ag man, by whose continued the signature, were otherwise quite perfect, were efforts alone they have got the wealth, raise the price printed on the right paper, and were stamped with of his food, and reduce his wages, until he now is the proper Government stamp, Now, it is on this ready to perish. In the day of prosperity the working stamp that the holders, to whom we here particularly man too much forget himself. On the approach of refer, ground their claim. The stamp, they say, is adversity, Lis employer, instead of upholding, made a what the public used to look to, that they might ascer prey of him by reducing his wages, to balance in some tain the genuineness of the bill ; that was their sole mersure his own falling profits ; and at this moment criterion ; the signature they neither knew, nor had there is a feud betwixt them which may be all but they the means of knowing. Hence, as the stamp deadly. The kingdom is divided against itself ; the alone gave currency to the document, and in no one me rufaetarer against the agriculturist, the agriculturist instance has it been alleged that this stamp is forged, it is argued that the Government are bound to make reeinst the me'aufacturer, and the working man against brele. good the losses of innocent parties occasioned by the Never was eny country in such a state as ou r ' s at bad system of management which could allow paper so Cie present moment 1 What are the elements of the stamped to be taken out of the office. The whole gist scene before us ? Frightful taxation—class legislation of this argument turns upon the question, whether it —failing trade and commerce—almost deadly enmity was usually the stamp or the signature that was relied and suspicion betwixt men and masters—heart-rending on by practical men of business in their Exchequer bill poverty in the midst of overflowing abundance—the transactions, and, if it really was the stamp, it seems a working man awakening to a sense of his injuries, to I great hardship that holders should suffer when that is the cause of his miseries, and the probable means of genuine. cure. Such are some of the features of the times in A most unfair attempt has been made by persons, close connection with our frightful taxation. who arc willies! at any cost to get rid of the Govern- We would glance somewhat more distinctly at a ment responsibility, to damage not only the claims, but feature which has already caught our view, viz., the almost the characters, of the parties who some months evident loosening of all the old links of English ago took their bills to the Treasury to have them tested. society. The first of these is the old saw of Church This is done by an insinuation that the parties hoped and King, formerly holding together mighty messes to find Mr. E. B. Smith at his office, having some of people. Where is it now ? Nowhere as a reason to believe that he was a man to whom the bills link ; everywhere as a principle of disunion. might safely be submitted ;an insinuation which Mt- The rich and noble may build more churches ; plies that they had some knowledge of the operations • but what say the poor ? "We ask for bread, of Mr. Smith. This is an artful attempt to make the and you give us stones. We ask for pork, and you very pains taken by the holders to secure themselves a give us parsons. Give us plenty of work and pay, reason to refuse them indemnification, and place and take off the taxes on our food, and we will build them in the dilemma, that, if they did not take places of worship for ourselves, and support our own due precautions, they may suffer for their own Ministers into the bargain. We hate the Church and imprudence, and if they did there is every reason its exactions, and its connection with the State. We to suppose they had some secret knowledge. have found it out. It is nothing more nor less than Although some of the holders may have had an an instrument in the hands of a class for tyranny and improper knowledge of the transaction, still it is oppression. Far better would it be for us if its mil- well known that many of those who took their bills to lions a year were appropriated to the education of our the Treasury aro parties of the highest respectability, children, or to supplying us with good medical assist- against whom there has not been a breath of suspicion ante, or to some other obviously useful purpose more during the whole of the excitement, and that their acceptable to us than Church-rates. We have too peculiar cases have been those of the greatest much Church. We want no more of it." Such is the hardship. As for their going up purposely to sre laugurge now common in the land. As a link; a bond Mr. E. B. Smith, as a convenient personage, the fact of union, Church and King are no more. is, that several of them did not know to which office Another old link is love between masters and men. they were to take their bills, but went in the first This link is grievously cracked and shattered. For- instance to the " Exchequer Bill-office," which was merly, every master was all but idolised by his not the right place to obtain the desired informa men. " Our master said so," was sufficient to stop tion, and were afterwards shown to the office of the mouth of every gainsayer. " Our master " which Mr. E. B. Smith was a functionary. This is was an oracle, a bond of union, a settler quite enough to show that they had no idea dl" Icing of all disputes amongst the workmen in former days ;to Mr. Smith in the first instance, if, indeed, they him all looked up as to their most valuable friend. •What were aware (as most likely they were not) of that gen is he now ? In their thoughts a tyrant, an exactor, tleman's existence. It will be hard enough if these : ever watching how to get the most labour from them holders, after taking every precaution, should lose their for the least money. Most generally the msster's wife money, but it will be much harder if their precautions ' and children are despised, as sumptuously fed and are made grounds of insinuation again their fair dealing. clothed out of their spoils, to the ruin of their own The suggestions made by a correspondent some time wives and children. Does any one doubt this ? Let ago for the removal of the Exchequer bill department him look at the Workmen's Union throughout the to the National Debt-office, accompanied a statement length and breadth of the land. Let him considel• the that this office has the maaagemcnt of the savings reluctance of the working men to join their masters in banks. iTo confute this statement, or rather to explain the present outcry against the Corn-laws. Their was. more definitely the exact connection between the office ters invite, solicit, declare it is as much or more for the and the savings banks, a letter has been written by an sake of their workmen than for themselves. The work- actuary of one of these institutions, in which he makes men distrust, disbelieve, cry out " treachery," declare the following assertions : that all the masters want is more trade for themselves, " The savings-banks are under the exclusive direce though at lower profits still, knowing that they can re- tion of self-elected and irresponsible managers. All munerate themselves by still lowering their workmen's that the National Debt-office has to do with them is to wages. Strange! that though in want of bread the receive from them whatever mosey they may have to men will hardly unite with their masters in that which invest or place out at interest 'oelonging to the depositors, reould get them more bread, at least for the present ! repay to them within a certain period after demand But this old link in the chain is all but gone. any money for which the. depositors may call, and carry 1 Another ancient link is the love of country. For- to the. credit of each ravings -bank, in May and Novem wetly England was everything ; now, it is all but worse ber, tale interest at t...ne rate of 2id. per cent. per diem, than nothing. Tens of thousands want to leave it ; accruing upon tb e capital in hand. In addition, the the tens of thousands who have left it ridicule it in all managers of savings-banks make a monthly return to their letters to their friends. " They would not," they the National Debt-office of the amount received from sey " they could not endure to live in it again. It is and rep aid to depositors, and are bound by Act of Par cot fit for an honest man to live in, and scarcely possible liament to render annually to the same office, within six for an industrious man. It is only fit for placemen and weeks after the 20th of November, a statement showing pensioners, and lords and kings, and such sort ; and if their J abilities and assets, and the gross amount of their they could have their wish, each should have it to them- expen ses. Further than this the National Debt-office selves, and see what they could make of it !" Such is has n a concern with the savings-banks. It cannot even I become, I understand, common expression ; such I contr A their expenses, or interfere in the slightest de have often read my se lf ; an d it appears to b e gree with the internal management of them. the expression of the heart, responded to by those Sr IN.—The Money Atarket was easier in the course of to whom it is addressed. Here, then, is another the i Lay, and, favoured by tb;,s circumstance, as well as the old link all but destroyed. To the working man d& I ness of trade, whiei leaves very little opening for England is no longer E n gl a nd. T o hi m it i s a the. _profitable _profitable emphY p u n ;told again to-day , ' b arga i n s having been effected upon land of bondage, poverty, and de a th. Th e Ch urc h , me nt of capital, the Funds im :Nora ,1 occasions r of England is no longer regarded as the poor man's rase Tir,ree per C Stocks. Consols for Church. The State is no longer regarded as his pro- present; traUser ,ants. and themarkedll,:ri,!;y to 89 .I, closing at Sq. L a riso of A, to ;per cent., both upon sellers : and i. for Acco u nt were BB , teeter, but rather as his oppressor. His master is hiswere 8 ' 94 to t, the latest home tyrant, always on the watch to rob him of the due bargain.: ty East India Bonds were par reward of his toil. And all this in his native. land !to 2 - 2 S .ng at s o ° o ' 4. Tl • d-a-llalf per Cents. is s ' i l ' militia ; the New nee-an t, they Heartily does he wish himself well out of it. touch r to 1641. Another old link is the laws. The cry now is " The 88 t,' . :Za irk Stock wag more dealt in at 16.) 2 _... s 99 to 99-J,-, and the Three per CentiAmmities laws are against us ; made by the rich, and for them. ail " Ina s Stock was steady at 247. Exchequer 13111 A poor man has no chance ; by them we are taxed and 1.1. urged fr em 10s. to 12s. premium. starved out of house and home, or in them ; the rich ' , The -6 s being on a moderate are class law-makers ; they make laws absolutely tr, ticula• CO Mment, the tran e s n a t c o r mere jobbing. Spani,h oreign Market does not yet call for any par sic:de, ST 0 1 re. inde d keep us poor, and helpless, and slaves ; we should ' ae 4 better—we could not be worse—without laws. Ir. we tu ct • ive '1 ke n Vl 7 lN o T re l er Cents. were at 29+ ; and Three per make the least struggle for our rights, they car. bring Cents. at 18 ' . - Mexican Stock was steady at 251 ; Co. shade en better, viz., 21 ,3 s to 21k ; Por. us in guilty of sedition, or high treason, or whatever lambi; n .at 19 to i ; Chilian ranged from 68+ to 69 1 ; they like ; they are their own Judges and Juries." This Brazilia a was: at 574 ; French Three per Cents. im link is giving way. The only part of it that holds now Proved ' ;0 80 ; 1 lelgiaa l:onds were steady at 1004 ; and is fear ; abhorrence has cankered all the rest. 1) utell ' two- am t.-, a-Half per Cents. at 51,1 to 51.1. Another link is the Party link of Whig ano, Tory. It Shan as esener A y supported the advance obtained at little muttered on whi c h side you st o e'.' s . On either the clo: ;e 'of last ~,,A s.ek, though the market was scarcely side the feelings were roused and enlisted on behalf of so Seth e..;hthe New Bto 7-:i ; the Fif ;1' . Birmingham ;the Quarter Mid good ; the country. An artificial energy for the country ' s 4 3 .;the the in ‘ Y ; or t k l th t e _Soul aste rn bro l ught 6 l . ??l h West „ erg I.tA ihe a was excited; but the leaders called one another s s, Gr e et 19 Brighton were 111 to Northee alrerogues and rascals so long, that that the working man Greenrmi 3f to 33 p t ell . the Midland Counties 16, and! the ybecame hateful believed them both to be alike so ; the d Gloucester 40 discount. Union Bank of to him ;he had at last no faith in any of them. He .4.v now believes them to have been alike treacherous and in- I A jurious to him. Utterly vain is it for one of the parties, BELFAST BELFAST k 5 - 1 - JARTER SESSIONS. Nov. I. st i ta h a a S m h a a n r t i t ti..„,._.....wereit i- premium._ to shelter themselves under the new name of Conr e • SA "INDLII4G BY GHOST-RAISING.—George Bradley was vatives. To the working man, generally, it i• - . , ' r r. Ina icted for obtr iiriug money from Mary Coburn, of Bel " alias" of a thief. He loathes it. Surely in . Je see eon false pie teresee : The facts of the case are briefly t hi !se :—Thep isotieres sister (Milliken), already con such a flimsy net spread in the sight of any 1 .,i,d, "" T ig I N C I I' V. -tad and tram sported fee . her share in the offence, so Conservative for him. He will be hencef• Alv rd as s c any - u Bought upon slue credulity of the prosecutrix, through thing else than either Whig or Tory, with, i ts alias tI se agency of a vaarvant girl, her relation, that she i f na h el e i.; servative. He will be now either R eformer s. o:r. Radi- - h ?t. believe her t .Dose was haunted by the ghosts o cal, or Chartist, or Revoluti nie o e a , or anything but t% ro deceased las e others, one of whom she pret ended to Whig or Tory. That link is gone . c , in j ure up . She. promised to have the " spirit s " laid for Of all the old links, ministers of religion seem one a certain sum, be ri postponed the business, from time to of the'st , ongest ; both sto p e , at i t i ee , an d enthusiasm, and t' : Mae till ske , olai ained upwards of 2001. from the ream . strong prejudice and a b e tt er fe e ling also, give it ' sf her schemes. j After her feigned death, the prisoner strength. But even this link is weakening. To say of nothing of Bishops, Deans, Prebendaries, Crwns, Sec he was entrust , .td to deliver to. Mrs. Coburn a quantity brother took up the rep minder of the plot, and, by pretending that who are most of them now at length regard d" e as 'plate, and 0 valuables,a• bl t fosse considera e utterly umeriptural and something more than super- i in New Orlea a s, also swindled her ou tlicbequeathed by another i s oncr eon fluous, as hangers-on of the r ich and powerful to keep Pnrs-ported for the helpless pop: in subjection, even the poor work: ''' victed. Tla, 4 ~ours sentenced him to be trans :sum. The ft , its were fully proved, an t t ne• curates ti:einsalves are suspected of being a s '' e -sr t of ANECDO' rE OF THE DUKE 0 seven years.— .Dublin Evening Mail. F W ELLING. Wh'iipClE-111 to the rest, and at all events of 'l ee k 2ir hen the Hon. the wrong party. Neither do sectaries ; • -10 - 'g to to 179 a, w Court, a m •(Sisters es- Lord Westm• wland, from 1790 Vicelle,al cape. There are in the present dais many p TON'S YOUTI I.—During the Gov attached to the f •d " now the bey . Arthur Well esley was the Hon. Mrs. Swat or , and rich Diseenters ; and their m ; .nisters a • re • Woodcock, to incur get suspicion of the PoPrer hearers as beingeg:nning t 'len superi c n: •,end t ed s by f -o Aldborough, 1417.frelaud, after fond of th able and countenanc e of the rich, too 1.-- 1/47-gerdl Lameaost beautiful o_, I: 1 ernnlent of Ireland by mindful of the pence of the poor thanice of a hand-chair to and atove all of Lleg too insensible to their s ou l s, sp - e le to g obta.i q the usual conveyot_ a t" an overwhelming fall ticis. Teis link a/eo manifests s their present sib • h h in consequence e her ca is, the desettion of every stand. symptoms of - till • compelled trasatte,ifound it impos but was promptly re retie more opnesition on their part to ' a Fesea A of now, whi e h c0n31 3 ~ was visible, Wellesley and the Hon. Mr. w'll ti yit ro-- - -.:, ~.,v—oly- It m of and more e( ' n n c di s n e a Y I estate evening at the . pnpular rights H • e ' r • disarm(' antmens Mr. an possibly al by the II"' of Limerick, who gallantly volun tually no bees -; r than Church and Kin prove even- liev, Ant Earl es—and seizing a chair that always The I it old liels that I shall nutice' K i ng Per; 7, the •pr . . is the Core ' 4 th' 31r servicesil Carried their fair charge, amid a The working man h as some notion SIITUTION. teerc 14 driftedthe ha , . snow, to her rather dis that Church, and the Law, and the 1,-.. whatever the awe' , h , _ is e nd assailing end the House of Comm o n- 1. -ids, nod the King, see , :eri ' ° _ ide nce. gran ' •• et Council, which was attended by most Parsons mav Lie, 1.). - . '" and the Masters, and the taiate Cabm., was held at the Foreign Office yesterda: oeut;oe. „ re. ..:re is something good in the Con "Ministers, eiek " A Ito Constitution," he thinks, "is for him. It ' o f the - cloc k, • at t hree I( not to be 0233 A one moment beyond the period when they can be succersrully resisted." Whoever considers for a moment the effects of these Corn-laws—their tendency to starve and detroy the people, to blight the prosperity end harmony of tin:it:us, and t i produce excruciat ir., suffering among all classe-d of the community— cann o t hesitate for a moment in en . _ • tering upon an naive resis:anee to the monopolist classes who have enacted them. Some n"s strike at the Corn laws themselves, and others at that monopoly of legisla tion, which is their ieul source ; but all conscientious friends of humanity must resist, in one way or another, the inhuman, unchristian, system in which such dreailtul mischiefs have originated. And the first effectual resistance is that of Opinion. We must act upon the moral will and intelligence.of society until its great preponderance is upon our side. We must rally around us. the wise and the good, the moral and the religious, the bold and even the timid.. We must excite in the minds of all, the conviction that there is truth, and honesty, and justice upon our side. In short, our cause must assume the form of a gr::..t principle before it can rally around it the intelbgent masses. of the people ; and so soon as this is accom plished, the batile is yirLuully gained. But, in the meantime, there are - various other 1. gal and justifiable modes of resisting bad laws, which ou:,ht to be adopted as effectual allies to public opinion. - Bx perienee has proved that there is no more eartaui means of breaking a bad law than by evading it. The strongest arguments in favour of the Penny Postage were the facts which went to prove that under the old system the revenue was " defrauded" to an enormous extent by en organised evasion of the law. It is thus also that the smuggler has always acted as the best friend of free trade, by compelling a reduction of the duties on articles of foreign produce. _ _ Passive 71.Issistince is the next justifiable stage of op position to bc - 1 liwa. Conscientious men -hove thu- re sisted the itnpc::_tions of a dominant Church, and suc ceeded. In Ire;and, Vestry Cess was met by the resistance of the people, and so effectually, that Cl::yei ment was forced to abolish it. Quakers thus I oath-taliing until orth-ta,king, in their ease, ~.. i , Corporate bodies in England thus resisted the T ., .!! Corpora ion Acts, un t il they compelle3. these It,t , abolished. . l);ssenters thus resist. Chnrch4ntt:s present day, un:ii Government has been obliged (theta. hitherto without success) to enterta4l plans for teil total abolition. And it is thus also that erery other bad law may be effectually met by the great mass of these who are opposed t:.) them. And so soon u.s a sufficiently larg - e number of t.'“e pople can be thus arrayed against any bad ht.%,, it stands morally repealed. So soon as it can the be successtully resisted, its abolition will follow as u Matter of course. For, when the legislators perceive that the kw is overturned in public opinion. they are toa Avis., not to perceive that, in longer maintaining it, they arc wantonly sacrificing their moral influence over society, endangering the safety of the State, and risking d! those others powers and privileges which the peel,le allow them to possess. The last form of resistance is Physical Force; the most desperate, the most dangerous, and very often the least effective. For, when a law can only be overturned by me a ns of physical force, it is evident that a prepon derating amount of the social mind is not yet upon its side. If it be true, as we affirm it is, that the power of man dwells in mind and opinion, it is impossible that physical force should be able to accomplish that which mind cannot, just as it is impossible for the lesser to stand before the greater power. But this much we shall say, that if the employment of physical force be in any case justifiable, after th force of opinion has been resisted, it is in putting as gently as possible out of the way, those who persist in maintaining laws whose sole object is to enrich and pamper themselves, to the impoverishment and ruin of all the industrious classes of the people.—Leeds Times. ADMINISTRA.TION OF JUSTICE IN POLAND.—RUSSIAN UKASE. (From the Journal de St. Petersburgh of Oct. 3.) The Gazette of the Senate, No. 79, published to-day, contains the following ukase, addressed by the Emperor to the Directing Senate, nada the date of Warsaw, September 6 (18), 1841 : "Having, in 1832, thought proper to create in our Imperial Council a special department for the affairs of the kingdom of Poland, to which were to be referred the most important affairs of that kingdom, we consider the ulterior existence of a distinct Council of State in the said kingdom as being no longer in harmony with the existing situation of the country.; and as at the same time the establishment of a court of superior justice on a more solid basis is of urgent necessity, we have resolved to suppress the Council of State at present existing in the same kingdom, as well as the Court of Superior Justice, and to replace them at Warsaw, for the NN hole kingdom of Poland, by two departments of the Direct ing Senate, which shall be named the Ninth and Tenth Departments, and by a General Assembly of the War saw Departments of the Directing Senate. " Wherefore we order— " 1. The General Assembly of the Warsaw depart ments of the Directing Senate shall take cognizance of all affairs which hitherto came under the jurisdiction of the Council of State of the kingdom, with the exception of the examination of the annual budget of income and ex penditure, which henceforth shall be directly submitted to our sanction by the department of the Council the Empire for the affairs of the Kingdom of Poland, and the examination of the accounts given in to the Directors- General of the different branches of administ ration-: . 1 examination which we hereafter confide to the Adminis oirtdserreloaftiotnhse withtses stiaDint j a y e o Council ftheG e noefr eal Aksisnegnidbolmy: and the other authorities , as well as the direction of its pro ceedings, shall be subm itted to the same rules as loose he of which were in this respect prescribed to the Council if State for the kingdom. " 0. The Heraldic Cha:nber of the Kingdom, preserves its present internal organization, snail tinue to exist as a special institution, attached to the C e neral Assembly - of the Warsaw departments of the 7 ;,- recting Senate, with which it will preserve the seil , re lations as it had with the Council of State of the laiagdona. a The ninth department of the Directing Senate invested with the powers which lalonged to the Seprrkx Court of Justice. All the affairs, therefore, whiCh were hitherto brought before that Court shall be tried in thy' last resort by the said department; according to the I.:yrs and regulations which were in force for the Superio: Court of Justice. 4. The tenth department of the Directing '6el?llte. will take cognizance of criminal affairs. The rntWre its attributeb and the extent of its powers in r: 1 1 9 t 1 "'" corns those affairs shall be regulated by new ponal o'x and until the promulg a tion o f the said laws all those n existing on the subject shall continue in force. " 5. The General Assembly of the Warsaw ri(T- .,1 2 ' 1 e t ; merits of the Directing Senate shall be compos ed, nr , - „ 1 the Presidency of our G ove rnor-General of the k of functionaries of the first three classes nam— se" by tts. - :ashen " 6. The Members of the Admknistrattl!eraCrfareil of the kingdom, and the Military Gov. ernor " likewise sit as such in the Geneeal Assehl c k v of the 17'n.- I saw : departments of the Direct:mg 411aatacieireetine; Senate " 7. The Warsaw de par T al ents of shall be composed of Seructors and other .. persons_ ep:Teint ed by us for this occasi' i n to f u lfil functio's Sceate " 8. The Warsaw ftepartmeants_ r(c)fqtuhiree Directing, be divided . jet() may, according as the ease slalili have the same organi two several sectitns, ion as the departments. action and the Same utwodheicohf act t a nt r i(3 r o esi o d f er: j t u t r t e u le:: ).. a s. Each Warsaw department of the Directing Senate, and each of their sectionosn, tshheallprheasieen nated tuenually hY us 'kingdom. vernor-General of the our Governor-General (a . the " 10. In the a bsence of e n of illness or affairs of duty, the kingdom, on l'residency of account of Assembly of the Warsaw de partmentn ecting Senate shall devolve (by Ole the Directing General) on one of the Pre delegation o Del etrtmeate Or of off the Governor- . the Sections, or on the sidents of the President of the Her aldic Cha mb er. ~ 11. The S ena t o rs of the General Assembly o f cite :i ‘ rsa v departments of the Directin g Senate sh all eWee. \ti‘re— same e ights and prerogatives as the other senator:; :It . --I- e Mpire. The individuals fulfilling the set;:: , t ri a l ofunctions abovenamed shall, like other Senators, I,eee a voice in • t h e decision of questions submi tte d to the consideration of the Warsaw departments of the lei racting Senate. 0 12. At the expiration or each year there shall be :el dressed to the Minister of Justice, as Procureru-Gene ral, summary statistical accounts of the tulministretien of justice in the kingdom of Poland, together with esti mates of the services of the functionaries employed in the Warsaw departments of the Directing - Senate anti of the General . Assembly. . " 13. The draughts of ukases indispensable for th^ final development of these first bases, shall be stibmitael for our sanction by our Governor-General of the L'ng done, in the order in which they may be drawn up. "The Directing Senate shall take the necessary ee e sures for the exeeution of these presents. " Given at Warsaw, on the 6th (18th) September, in the year of Grace, 1841, and of our rei g n the 16th." - ereze e ___________ The Toulon papers ention that to Monte bello and lieeeule of th e are going to have new masts fitted, and tliat ,are to be made of Cettat:et pine fat itiehed by an E. . hol.);2, nis i,, a pplication of alit, wood fa, . , - 0 . ~.. 4;4:444: -... 4 11 .. ..., .. . -..:- - - - '.. - -, t:t.y ..r Almantcic." . Bi k Z, Skinner's Almshouses, Mile Jrn. 181 0. ~ osl ac t . -4 ' 11 40z it my incumbent duty to reura you my e ~ ; ;y e Paatr:P w ledgments of the efficacy of your invaluabl e • Pir f;r e °o must understand, Sir, ti - !at I have for .2ie last ~ID"" r o Years suffered much with giddiness in my head and toar) Ty.° Si ght. I naturally concluded (beiig in i by .ha NI oat it was the decay of Nature, and was r 1 1, 11 0 said so much in its favour, rnd the ca4-. ‘ ,.in e r:cln , a n ry n ' Your inveation, I was i -duccd to give it a t:t. , .. de d_ l ived r a PPy to say that the great and si.• lc . erefit h l . h ave las 4 fern the use of four of yoor 2s. 4d. canvi,ers enabled . 4t ,Y . ,aside my ss^ctaeles tins given me great mid in my I feel so tn ' oronglify convi iced o: its beni-,a . virt . ues, h , -.4 gratitude sh:•11 ever be evinced in recommending it to -417 hcre ailer!petering with those rTictc.,-. vane. 8 - L, , your rnue't obliged and grate:ul lc , to ANN COLE. ;.,Griinstone, Esq., 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, St % ",°PY of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. ,:ha.y e Z l have received great benefit from your Eye Snuff. ,`l l try . 1 ,'e„ 11 afflicted ten y e ars with Cataract, and was given "oat -,.."6„"ledical Men , bll: vas recommended to use your t vi i kt y \ e ' titse, " % e f il an eompletefy . ct!red . Te d in a few an w y ee g k o s o . d. Y E ou xe m u a s y e r i m y tame, if it %v.], o you 1 1. Your's , ever faithfully, Tell r-street, Leeds * PETER SANDERSON. W Ol . Grinistone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. Last Testimony, Feb. 10, 1840. 11144rtZiliacidorithhefe OCanlyuAtieenan- W. prepared by N hi E m. i. „nets o .!rons Herbaceous Compound the sole in . 55 of Herbs is sold in si c mss , ' - o• la 3 d., 2 s. 4d 4 , 4 d., Bs. and 15s. 6d. „:4410 39. Broad-street, nr Yt and Cari be obtained in all the principal towns and all .. e i. o -tk liberal allowance to shippers owners, captains, and 1i 1 t147 of Oriro.stone's Eye Snu ff . This celebrated OPPft ta: to quarters e globe, ants retains its benign 6 ahem eat no 14 -e'rer tice Y etiolate. of th Snuffs awl Cigars shipped on . PRACTICE OF THE COMPANY. i.npty..7nt improvements have been introduced into Life As sr.:aace 9racice by this Compny, whereby the mode of ob taining Folicies is timplified, all tottb:s as to their validity are removed, r_id their epolication is much extended. The Pdic!es ;re Intle.'e:..sible and Indisputable, unless they have been Landolen:ly obtained. They at once create for the rssu ed an unque.tion,T)le right in reversion, easily negotiable, and valuable rs a collc.tert:l . c ersty in pecuniary transactions. One-half of Cie Premiums may remain unpaid for Seven Years, affording a greater acuity and more economical plan for loan transactions anti drily provisions than any other which has been suggtistcd, allowing a Policy to be drooped at one-half of the usual sacrifice, and entitling the assures at a future pe t:od, when loss ce health may prevent him from obtaining a new assurance, to continue a Policy for double the emouPt of the sum for which he has paid rremiums. Credit_Tab'e to Assure £lOO. Age. E. s. d. 15 Age. s. d. 40 20 25 30 :: 1 3 7 54 Whole ~ Vo.ld Policies, entitling the party to go or to reside in any part of the World, are granted on payment of a small aeditional premium, according to the circumstances of the case, but ilxod r. - !:id determined at the time of granting the Policy. Pre.voi ,, for Old Age may be made by the purchase of an annulty to commence at any defined age, or by effecting a Lite .A.stimace s - ..t':.•orclir.7, to the following 'fable, whereby the sum assured 's trade payLble to the Assured himself on his aZt Pining 60 }e::•= o! she. and in the event of his death before that time, it !.s nryatile. to ills lit - or assigns. To 11.CEUIT Oka to Assured Himself at 60, or to his Heirs. Age. X. s. d. Age. X. s. d. 15 20 ...2 8 7 40 25 C) Chronic Disea!es form no bar to the granting of Policies upon the lives of persons suffering from them; an additional premium being chrrged according to the nature of the risk. The Agents of the Company, and the Akoager in London, will, °a application, forward, free of expense, Forms of Propo. rrd every requisite infer.aation, to parties desirous of effect jog U7:7 :CC All Offic!al Communicatiocs are considered as strictly con- Etai;`q.b.Cl 1820. -CURES EFFECTED BY PARR'S LIFE PILLS.-11:3fo7'owin7 of other •, .''at LIF.O PILLS a-e ail ; 1.1 howev,r r.2:g - eavated ie e.-75 - : may 5- Ad 1 - oprolo..12; lire, filce L-crri every elvlent', to :• FROM MP. NOBL:., HULL. " M. 1 3- .: -. -A0), of Cu..i_-,;hara, miks from Hull, has with a most sass-•.e inter.!al disease. So e • we.•e the p:roxysms that be . 2..equently expected death s hasd to rele::-.a nim from his sufferings. For a great lcug!h oftrue be I 1 been unable to sit down sL all, even be ing compelled to Wld at his mer.l3. His next door neighbour heardof the virtues andunpreccdented succes , of Paves Life Ells, purchued a small box for him, and on his calling for a second box, he told me that such had loz.en the astonish lug eC'ects produced by one box that l:e was able to tit down, rid on t4l:it-7 : . wo other boxes his have left him ; hs ap pefte is scc,l, t7:d be able to lorow his voczOon nen7ly as wellever did in his rfe." " Mra. Shaw, wife of Mr. Shaw, yeast dealer, had been a great lena'h of Cale t f 7 .tict-,1 a severe internal tr<:ease. To r• .e Isis ov.n sioa, paying do,-ors for her had bee - - him,' so th4t at he w: - .s comrelled to send her to the ; there she re..e!vt dno pol.naneat bent It. lla‘ing• beard of Pa - T's Lice Pil'.3, he pe7cl - 7r.ri .1 a smell 137 E; she be gan to mend immt tl s ately on tei.ine• them, and two more boxes have cured her. She is now PS wed' es she ever wri in her life." " 411r6. Steven_ en, of C.ittirgbam, five n - iies . ..fora Hull, has been severely efilictad wl , h a bad leg fur mote then ten years, end duffing ;hat period has tried :71 17inds of medicines, but wilhout any pei.7 - nanent relief. A - c.mr taking for smell boxes of Pe :'s Lie Pills, she is rble t 3 go about tier thy's business 571 a rammer which for comfort II:A been unknown to her for above ten years. (Signed) EILIIIINT) STEPHENSON, her Son. " Witress—Joseph Noble." " I have to acknowledge with delight the I ent-fit I have re ceived from Purr's Life I have bean afflicted for fourteen or fifteen yea7. - t:, with pains in my body end limbs, wi'h covet , --at pehl is my hi—H. I applied to the first medical men in Hull, and to 'he vaeions Institutions vi Cie Town, and brought my self almost to oretty, hut all to no pm pt.. At lenA,h I heard o; Purr's Lie Pills, and P....?" 7 .1 only two sine'( boxes, feel giate;rl to be able t o add I now epioy health. " ELLEN HART, No. t'.o, I,i:-7,ston-square, Nokia-street, " July 6, 1841. " The numerous Cr..ts of Cu"e in this neighbourhood are astonis'.-ing ..he good a:Ms have ineree , :ed the gala to an enormous rmount ; pleas send rar co:ch Medicine to the amount of 1C3., and o , e mo::ey s'ta!l be sent ter return. " May 7, 1841. " Your's fruly, JOSEPH NOBLE." CAUTION—BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. In order to protect the Public from imitations, the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have ordered " Pv'er's Life Pills" to be ergeaved on the Goverom , -nt Stamp attached to each box, without v:hich none are genn'ne. Price ls. 2s. 9d., and Family Boxes Ils. each. Full d'vections fl'e given with each box. Sold by moot rawetable Medicine Vendors in Town end Country ; to be had Wholesale of Edwrrds, No. 67, St. Paul's, London. GRATIS. —The Life and Times of Old Parr, 32 pages, with Engravings, may be had gratis of all Agents. ..gym.._.. consequence of the great inconvenience felt, attended with iii;uricius etrecl - ,s, to persons' eye- i s t ' e zh w t i i n th th s e; c o t u ac l e r s v : by their not being enabled to be properly ~ , d &c.. and which have come unde, the notice (to sore extent' of the Liersrs. S. and B. Solomons, he., 39: Altemarle.street, Piccadilly, oppositz, the York Hotel, and 7(1, Kin g City ; they have contrived a mode by which individuals at the most remote part of th globe be strited with their Newly.invented Spectacles, as correct as if the p:rson were present; by these who have never made use of STectac.es, ::.t.tting the number ()finches they can sec modcrt"e sized print .ram the eye, and those who are snaking use of Spectacles by scrit.ing thee, and in .king the same statement when in use. Inim e di:-.-• , y the Newly Invented Spectacles are placed before imperlect vision that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once ren need ; every olject becomes clear and d'itinct, so that the most aged ir,er:m sigl.t becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its Ye't'' natural, and erler al state. Their Sound 31.•smi:iers lovitible Vo 4 ca Corductor, will enable Ecrsons at an advanced age, and of 40 and i": 0 years' standing of ettrerce dufaess to join its general conversation, and to catch the distant low speaker at a public asset - Ably ; they are Poi nor aisle uncomfortablp, than basin; 4 E l il de p o l lfe ep aa e st p P ifl r' n e B P ; l 9 l ;l ' in its pißce. The §ottad 443100;7, t trsi. zible Voice Coin:odors and Spectacles, axe sent daily (`;), NA) t o various F arts of the coun:.q. Oil, Ali; r.• r;tl7-:. :Cct, Yin s ki S, op posite the Yor:: Hotel, and 76, 'IL; connection With persons of the same name,