The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-14 00:00:00

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SOCIETY of PAINTEBS in WATER COLOURS, FIFTY-THREE: PALL MALL, nest the British Institution, is NOW OPEN from Tina o'clock till Duak. • PUBLICATIONS. IMPERIAL PARMA MEN'7. HOUSE OF, COMMONS, June IP. LONDON TORY ELECTION NEW WORK, UNIFORM WTTH THE WOMEN OF ENGLA" , The SPEAKER took the Chair at One o'clock. The Gainsborough Small Debts Bill was read a third time and passed. 'On the motion of Lord MAHON, the Lords' amendments in the Northern and Eastern Railway Bill were agreed to. The Canterbury Pavement Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. BRISCOE presented two petitions from places in Wiltshire, praying for the repeal of the Corn-laws. • Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition, very numerously s'gned, from a district in the metropolis, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws. MEETING. A meeting of the Conservative electors of London took piace on Saturday at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to meet the four gent!emen who at e candidates on the Conservative interest, and to adopt measures to secure their election. The admission to the meeting was by printed circulars which had been very ex• tensively distributed throughout the Ci+y, and the party was required " to present his note of invitation at the door, with liberty to introduce any electors of Conservative principles, who might by accident not have received one." The Reporters of the public press were admitted indiscriminately, and with out reference to the politics of the Journals which they e presented. Admission, lg. Catalog►ue, 6d. JAMES FAREY, lion. Secretary. ; QUIVINI ER and WINTER i n th e PYRE ; IC7 NEES. By the Author ot" Th e W om en of England;" " Family Secrets;" and "'the of the Soil." With a View ot the Town and Castle of PAU. (loth, 9s. ; Silk, lls. Fisher, Son, and Co., 33, .N.:',4gate-street. London. This tin , vCO MMERCIAL 'ad FINANCIAL SITUATION of the CC. tfisiTßY CONSIDERED, with REFERENCE to 'the PIL:IENT CRISIS. H. Hooper, Pali.tnall East. Nearly ready, in Ivo., a New Edition of TIEBRETT'S , COMPLETE PEERAGE ..11_55 of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, Corrected to June, 1841. MORNING EDITIN O CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. ____ . MEETiNG o I,ELECTORS of I,ON- c iSI J f ,„ I) D., who have signed the REM, TION tO LORD p c ,' ll , N RUSSELL, and of the Friends of the FOUR RE "111 CANDIDATES, e ill be held at the LONDON' IeTAVEII,- BISHOPSGATE-STRItET,' on - TnEsDAV i— ett. ' the .15th instant. at One for Two 'o'Clock precisely, to .sceiv L • 0,,, eLord John Russell, - and to - adcipt measures for securing -et ret uri f of SIR MATTHEW. WOOD, Bart., : ' WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Esq, ' JAMES PATTISON, Esq., and . LORD JOHN RUSSELL. JOHN TRAVERS, thairrnan of the Committee. _,Conarni ttee Room, Guildhall - Coffee-house, June 12, 1541! TO THE - - -—"• -- . _____-.-- , ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. urENTLENIE - announcing myself as a Candidate. for the P i . N' r_ honour of again representing you in Parliament, I do feel it necessary to make any professions for the future, ~a t would rather refer:you to my past conduct, which has been I,"'uoured by your approbation and support for more than a ear ,_ of a century. In nine successive Parliaments •I tcrren entrusted with the important duty of representing e , "tY of Londoe, and have, I believe, pursued a consie ent c. ' 1 ! with reference to the political and local interests of my nstittient s , . of W ith reference more especially to a question which has been ,„leathe subject of much discussion, I need scarcely remind rto t I have been uniformly opposed to the existing restric .7l3 on the Importation of Corn, not merely as limiting the ,TergY of our co manu, but as burdenin elel,,s uvu . 00,Culg clas m ses merce with an a d tax on their necessary and daily n i t: . addition to the ordinary duties imposed upon me as your fos% sr itative, I have devoted much time to maturing ptans i 4 _ e improvement of the City of London and the Metropolis 75..2i;inhearal; many of these have been effected, and if I should it will ve the honour of being returned by you to Parliament, to „, , 13 a great satisfaction to me to be able to assist in the,. ipetion or the remainder. timettstit will find me i n all respects unchanged ; anxious at all to tem s° I wo rnote the co mmerc i a l , s hi pping, an d manufacturing sts vot e of the Ci ty of London, and, as hitherto, ready to de r y ou _tuY n whole energ i es to your service. With a full reliance on cotieue.uport," . • . I hate the p honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, MATTHEW WOOD. '- 24, G reat Geore -street Westminster, June 12, lel4l. TO TrTh ----- ----= e -2_ ' n -F: ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. y' - ' 410 •1. N I OU Eh aZconferred on me the high distinc - ~,,,, tion ~f sending* ol me as one of your Represeptatives to tie P arliaments, 4 3 4.ae . l " t " and feeling assured that I have in voc t ej, e i c . : depagted from the principles and views which first . Abe ~,o t t e n Me to your cho'ce, I now sol:cit the renewal of • I r iee "tie ee at t.,e approaching general . electio f n. . I am Willi, snot trout'''. you with professions ter the . future ef _ tio et il: , t rye Judged Of by the past ; but, addrese --- e, I l'i myself as rey le i' e _ ‘ f ti.c eeectors of the first city of the empire. Iconsider ete e i o 'led upon to declare, explicitly, my opinion on thegr Ne t ~f n which more than any other has become the rallying i : 1 Si r P a rty difference, as affecting the coming elections. ' a r , e a es , °flv inced that the time has arrived . when . we can no o ve le , elaY a revision of the commercial policy which now g - t our intercourse with foreign nations ; the abandonmen de,,Vueasures as obstruct a more free interchange of the pr?- the nia ' B6 f other countries, has become necessary to maintain , a , Ilufacturing interests' of our own, and until this revision ro,,,t•Y'ett o ut, it will be in vein to expect permanent impr.ove tteel ,i tnir export trade, in the extt nsion of which our agneul . - a 'aN a v 4 7 ''''' commercial prosperity ale alike involved. is an with and inseparable from this object . is an 41 'Our s , i141 the principle of the Corn-laws, without which all kii,ot. Ito.'ttiprove arid extend our foreign trade will be.int!ounf *seller_ . ‘s ill only add the expression of my sincere coovica , Per eiao "ult of leng sod diligent inquiry,—that the real and to th e .'nt interests of landlords will be found in the change, as L.., JUstie, so d polio}ofwhich it is on record, Viet as far ...(it 41 , i.,~. ' O Yttod L 'Za the opirilo ns of the most eminent and best in i ele a.io tn ot this city were uwaiimous.—l have the honour to B r oad- entit tuere }Our faithful and humble servant, i.:_roa,.____(l-street, June 12, 1841. WILLIAM CRAWFORD. U THE"---- t„ ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. A,,,,,, Ltm _,,, s 6. E. a .ssolution of Parliament is immediately hir ~,,,IPected, I beg to offer myielf again as a Canlidate for 1 44, :re ios. it',! the L h " the honour of being one of your Representatives - mup ple , r two P arliament.. and it has been my anxious , desire I taeli e V at t all such measures as have appeared to me likely to Ito record -`e the condition 'of my ' fellow-countrymen. My votes l i l l a .tle , eti ea uPon allthe "great political questions whicli t h tt tl i „ 11,:wouget forward in the House . of Commons, and ,%." tin. " a ve been approved of by my friends and supporters. verme,,t' gT t at measures brought forward by her Majesty's 444 - " tt, and a which engross so completely public attention, the s t :Y bearte I I voted fur the proposed change in l', l t . 've - t g e a ri n it, ut.ie s PP an r° d va l' . deeply lament that 1 ory tactics have '"'-' dil, - „" tue alteration of the Timber Duties, and smothered fideribeJ-toslooferon the Corn-laws. isiN yo e have .v h ou m my grateful ,ac . kn o r e ledgments for the con e., O N b e __ . 0 11 erto rep o o n sed o i f n , and should I, by this City, Representatives of this t tri 7 e3t cor,,, ber ":• i a a t i t tornecl. maye rest assured it will be my ter ests to endeavour "2 a ttend to and promote the in- Of ,n ~onstitentsatnothe general good of my country. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant, JAMES PATTISON. tTtjroll June 12, lEt-tl. p r --- -,FCTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. ketGvl.,TL.F.Ntts, • 11, 1 „ 1 received a Requisition, .very nutne . - "' i tltt* requesting me to allow myse fto be put in trli to of London in the ensuing ut,tlt represent the it4el;l43s:hoan'S ordinary occasion, however much I might value (re"'ll'ut"r' Yourul feel that those who have been more .. sen t vt:ith variousaffairs are better qualified to re ,Ye tt," also that other duties and obligations woul4 4 tt t At t i t le Way of my acceptance of .sif arduous a trust. to)1 rk,: nu ordinary occasion. In framing the . measures th• l 'eed to Parliament, it has been the wish of the 01, 4 it yiel4l;ernrnent to lighten that kind of taxation which, nrithing to the Exchequer, presses heavily upon h, • to t ,. h a ,. . Pritlearoured, at the same time, to give every fair tll. thel ,"asi ti m. A.to the protected intt rests of the country. But 'ulect has been to increase the comfort, to promote ) 4 11, re* dN a ts rlel to ori,:hain the industry of the great and pervad t 4t h ksa ,ne of community. th, • ,441 res have suffered in our hands a temporary de hi, ar e to cures doubt the truth of the principles on which A l 4 eo rr , l t l ed, nor can I believe that in this great metro.. ta,,,,-Ilaloils-'"eree, these principles will be condemned. . eli e 47 Tolie s see your weight thrown into the scale against a'Zitirious te the welfare of the United kie . gdoin, I lopr " 1 41114 l°r Your suffrages, and hcpe to be sustained by IL" aPprobation, ave the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, J. RUSSELL. Wil toll-ertseent, June 12,1841. OF LONDON ELECTION. C ENTRAL COMMITTEE for con "INT the IE ELECTION of the FOUR REFORM S-- Sir M ATTHEW WOOD, Bart., WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Esq., Rit a._ JONES PATTISON, Esq., and all : Lil y ak 4 1 . 4 •°rd JOHN RUSSELL, ite'Zl.ltrip,•`"e Guildhall Coffeehouse, Guildhall-yard, 'here •P'ltteateldetotilines„..a_llle • applications relative to the Election CE JOHN TRAVERS, Chairman. O. HEPPELL, Deputy Chairman. `VANsEy H , _on. ecretary. lady, tell4l,..llll°°d approaches, the human form, coon and th e w h o l e i n t e ll ec t ua l c h ar act er , Fa -11:'!ct imag e evolution. Love i s t h e en d an d sum of life, creating rq e 6 f ideal perfection But in the present state of r:us enjoym9nt is often it,oudaacnot ob. ::1 1 1 th-41- ex vir'u a ti,p_Nat d i,j,„ lott, in ;I - iyouthful it I 4 4 7 is l,j.alteritatinri u gence, and the • nund i hecinnes painfully am ,t" . r , tb at . of fsar,., 4„puf4,apo T i t r hi ni g•st t z s tt: , 14";tetijv0 eitiiern. o minexticeieeCedi t na 0 4 _ ep ea ge r at the expense Of beal 1 1 1 ) ,- -r tha r t.heitgnnl' an ng s have beetr cftect nail! cured.' Here we,propose_ "it!ti,,e..teok.,,..n'eue the victim of uuWise indulgence ,frnm the b e ~,,,,'..t.ne,a7i.,!!isaPPointect hope, 'and . diseiie; and . woe restore 4 0, .)..)tedener every taint of syphilitic poison. `l2ol_L___rirtin.,7. other causes , .relaxation of ;the gener.i . t v ly .. e.F . l ...;(l causes, W hereby th e . dign it y p p , tto tj „ ti c „,„,, lama .; equally contemning unfeeling , o _ , e , kless ignoranc e destroys . where should re' ',tiler hand, that unworthy ..pritic p.e wnos l e ,;;itit,tt;,societ;litireases the embarrassment of lithe afteted, b A . 1 the Lari L ari ',4e nel.i.lndiao par icul,rly, and those w o-e ii rn ! . . as are eebled by the • effects Of a tropical • climate, as, 11 1 t,„ , f ti,,hout to enter int matrimorlal life, are included h, "Y rn r; ar q* ea rs ': ad drC4, and ta all .we cunflnently offer the ta , ,,tsts kr en,l at , ce anccessful practice. e th e e tet,,,`‘Stven tor personal coneLltat on; And imuseditita 11c,1!) r u be ar _;' . to country letters whlch must, minutely .de ,4 inr 4. contain a reMittance for . Advice and Medicine, ta n ' L":dell to any part of the world however distant:— ' Protacti7iruoml4)he Medicine willh be securely packed ; an d . Lane,i, (4o SS and . • Consulting Surgeons,. I),4,ll,esheor.plACe Strand ,. near Waterl . oo..brid^c London (;," (l wenty-third Edition), Ikt. s e ttifi,. 4, 0,,„" 1 nn1Pr1t:4 y on' the above Diseases. -24. ii t h t'A,t a i," ) . Ci tsivelv to the • telltale Sex.-3d. The 1 ' P i ll), ;Therw,o`ireatiae on Lies Venerea, Gonorrlicea,ttc. May St ' ' "I c, 21,, Patemoster row Onwhyn, , 4, Ca ‘l'cl ‘ k, I r4 nd ; () Wrier Pall Mall. Vortilon; 'huth . er.. ; ' Potter, - 2, Gra ft on -street, Dublin.; 1 `• (Price ss . each. or sent free by ost for 6s. , l'hi, MPTON7—SPILL OF HEALTH. 4ese nt fania r , ri fie is.. 114 d. i n box l ) isor 1.1 iS a Medic ine of long tried efficacy for titit:lp4:ll I.hsorders oltdlthles a St l o le m d a lc cand Bowels, the common :piek it' d • are eos tiveness, Flatulency, ,ItidiLni the .c ., "iddin Sense of Fullness after Meals, D i _ s Spasms, Loss of Ape ; u l L aii , 'L t ,ian, ibrc,,l4, browsitiess,and ' Pains in Vie Stomach and Bowel . Z riL d Y of ii.„Th‘ Lc ihß a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent _ Oati,..."'`ei wig - ',"wels, causing a disorganization of every . fitnctio e f I taiti , be ~f f ' l5 this most excellent preparation, by a little pe_l's - Its ---, itr: ec i n i. ;ec. Nally removed' 'lwo oi three doses will convince 4 1 , i t f" .1 :Ith . a'" salutary effects . • The stomach will speedily regain slie ttt 'Y tAke,, healthy action .s . f . the li;er, bowels, and kidneys p ill Itii t eripe ara Tce ; and instead of listlessnes s , heat, pain, and jaun. ballyi,tremilt ,fct:Lolengt, activity, and renewed health, will be n t ni he 4,, ...g ea„,tt h___._ft.ne this Medicine according to the ilirectioi at acc titt,i;,,, loilri:„.k.Q.,:tintaitaniiiti:el i.f taken a ft er too free an indulgence table, t!rn t u o . ; , t o s anraetumrll jee sta t te tn ot He l da . e. ; H. Y 9RIT h Giddi. tat,„..4rfnt.,10,,,i est:4lll.is.ainglng iii the Ear ' s, ..rixing from too gr in ea a t n a y 404 r,sYrept„,„;:l,!l, should never I,e without them, a i g , t ~ , ,11 ALp , will be enti rely carried o ft by their nametlia s te use. se x , i rueti on.. -A, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing /1 1,t L beli r ,,,. • the disttessing Headache so very prevalent with the • ls.hlpleg, aikt Dullness of she Sp irits, iight, Neryous Affections, A go o , t _ ;,_ ui saihwness of the Skin, and give a healthy and o h 4 Pleas ain : (I,e emotiltncion. @j 4 tbili4 e, easy Aperient, they unite the recomrrenda , t).raira "Peration with the most s• • .s•Inl eftbct and require 4,,i! .Y pp: ( l yr c i t T iel , or colifinement drirTn cL their use : and for EL h. %ft;T" b ithe rt `' i t ,' th t'Y will be found to g be the most.comfortable 5 ,. by T. I.lo4l:irPared. K 4 ,4 ; and by thi„l:-'9, Strand, London, Price Is, 114 d. and 2s. t ft n d e . )4 4 "k Z . " " de rs of Medicinea generally throughout 4 , sis ~,,: 11A MP' ON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the ~,„„,_ tidy (~,, •,, . , 'N.,.":n_ent tt4,,, 1 : . ' . t 'Om iS i'rout, 9.29, Strand, London," on the ‘ 10----- NEG 1 4) . 1381,E1i. -illis --- kTVWcA,, t . PARILLA.— Nt m • - • (~,,_. ..,,ss CONCENTRATED PREPARA iIaIttNito-r.Menil by Pr. Hancock in the transections of the d t4 fur ten eal .. B6 ciety) is one of the most powerf,l medicinal Quth.- to th„''',.g the constitution , which has ever been intro ftit felm,` Pu".,c• t sweet ens the ' blond, corrects a bad habit of .pormles and bl.t.eheq, and is an infallible remedy Iti, 4 "6l l.lla es (I'ta",t'ers n-A.,?'tirvY, trysipelac, ti . cc ondary Symptoms, and all 'an t ?, ur ~tl744 t .ine in i mpurity of . the hioed, whether here- tit INeQtYr• Particularly those arising from the long. . 44,t ici e i n , t4 / 4 :n at tTieres7rlirig itn'o.,/, te.%myigorates the sa i n s d tern iall b o y f imparting that nstitutional .i7tanrigatsoaitc healthy :.14tt„lilf„..v-itsels which i; intimated by plumptitss of the flesh i". hnt' (like complexion. 4,11:et,,;(1.14). ° Wes at 76 and '4ls. each, by the Proprietors, JO" , N t r eet• 4 .:' d e°,115, Hatton Garden ; Barclay snd Co., Farring Il k , `:. , 5 1 ,ewb •ry and snns. et. Paul s Church-yard ; Hannay 4,,entkrs:'• San Ker, Oxford.street ; and by all respectable Medi. v it,'' , ho rn 14' ''tf 1 -- ri,, he had t; A i• - " I' t'll SPECIFIC, the most ' '''.4l . 4l l 4 4dien 'erY f Modern limn being a never-failing remedy 4,it4--411 of thel unes awl el., , bottle. proe ls.:10.. will cure an ordinary cold in a few kI; 114 d I' 4 03ciiirive 0 eht.:_ - Of: the properties ef these valuable Medicines -•nme stets, at EiVHatten-garden. lo GENTLEMEN, IC/ EirslG blessed by Divine Providence - with JLP the enjoyment of perfect health, I once more propose myself to you to become one of your representrives. Ihe ex pected dissolution being avowedly to ascertain the opinion of the country- upon three questions lately submitted to the House of Commons, it may ju,tly be expected that I should state to you my views upon them. As to the Corn ques- tion, it seems to be - generally admitted, that under the peculiar circumstances of this country, protection to ' a certain extent may -.fairly be eaimed for the agricUltural interest ; and, on the other hand, all. reasonable and cat:did men agree that it is essential to the welfare of the commercial and manufacturing interests that restriction upon the importation of corn should not be carried beyond what is absolutely necessary. • It is the opinion of many persons, whom I believe to be the most competent to form a correct judgment upon the subject, that a fixed duty is (having regard to the real interests of a'l parties) preferable to the present system. And, urn mature consideration. sueh is the opinion 1 have formed ; and ,should you do me the honour of returning me to Parliament my object will be to obtain. a set lenient of the questirm upon terms fair and just to wards all. As to the Sugar question, I paid the utmost at tention to the long, - discussion which lately took place upon it, and I heard no argument to satisfy me-that it was not both the right and the interest of the people of this country to have sugar supplitctto them at a cheap and reasonable price, which it is notorious to all was not the case during the last year. I do no: believe that the doing away with the present sugar monopoly in •the English market would increase slavery, to which, durrng my whole life, I have been unifortnly opposed. The remaining question is as to the Timber Duties ; it has not, as yet, been discuSsed, but it certainly will, require cogent arguments to satisfy me that the British public are not entitled to the best. timber at the cheapest possible price. If you elect me, for the fifteenth time. one of your repre sentatives, I shall continue diligently to attend to my ditties in the same manner which I have hitherto done, and in which I believe I may challenge comparison with those Members of the House who are most constant in their performance of the services required at their hands, I am, G,ntlenien, your obedient and faithful servant, G. EYING. St. James's-square, 12th June, 1841. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY, being anxious to eat , - nd to the'enterprising individuals who have plready settled in New Zealand, and to those who contemp'ate emigrating to that colony, the utmost facilities"for communication between their several'Settlements, and having received despatches an nouncing the existence of an • extensive field of coal within a moderate distance from Port. Nicholson, do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that they are ready to. receive and consider pro posals from Such persons as may be 'willing to undertake the establishment of STEAM NAVIGATION in New Zealand, on the principle of receiving encodagement from the Com pany, either by a limited engagement for-employment, or by the payment of direct premium, as may be agreed. By order of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Feeretary.pre tem. New Zealand House, 10th June, 1841. 1 4 ONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY. The DIRECTORS of the LONDON and BLACK WALL RAILWAY CONIPAN V are ready to RE CEIVE LOANS of MONEY, on the Security' of Deben tures issued under the powers of the Act of Parliament, in sums net leis than 2001., for periods of Three, Five, or :'even Years, bearing interest at Five per Cent. per annum, payable Half-yearly at the London and Westminster Bank. Tenders to be addressed to the Secretary. WILLIAM ROUTH, Chairman. J. WARMINGTON. Secretary. Offices, 60, Fenchureh-street, June 10, 1841. STEAM TO GII BLACK ALTERATION OF TI Those superior Iron Boats, " I WALL," continue to run on WEEK FROM TXR BRUNSWICK. ?MR. BLACK WALL. Morning, 4 past S. ... past 10. Afternoon, 4 past 1. • 4 past 2. •t• it past 5. ... 8. ON SUNDAYS ( Morning, 4 past 9. past 10. Afternoon, 4 past 1. • past 3. ▪ I past 6. • past S. past 9. Very shortly another Boat WI of starting will undergo a furtht June 10, 1841. QTEAm TO GRAVESEND, from the k. 7 BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. .__ .... —...... ~ For the present en EXTRA BOAT will leave the TER RACE PIER, GRAVESEND, at Half.past Seven o'Clock in the Evening, and return from the Brunswick Pier to G , ave:iend at Three Quarters past Eight the same evening. STEAM at LIVERPOOL "for GLASGOW Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. The Spendid New and Powerful Steamers PRINCESS ROYAL, ROYAL GEORGE, and ROYAL SOVE REIGN, sail. from Clarence Dock, Liverpool, as under— Royal Sovereign......, Tuesday, 15th do.. at 8 Evening Royal George . Friday, 18th do. at 9 dn. Princess Royal , Tuesday, 22d do. ot_3 Afternoon Royal George Friday, 25th do. at 6 Evening Princess Royal Tuesday. 29th do. at 8 do. Apply Co James Brebuer, 20: Water-street, Liverpool. THE KREMNITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. The .7roprietors of the above Works beg to offer to the Consumers of WHITE LEAD a very superior article in co lour and quality, at the following low prices, fur prompt pay ment, viz. : First Quality, Ground £24 0 0 per *non. Second Ditto, Ditto 22 0 0 per Ton. Third Ditto, Ditto 2O 0 0 rer Ton. Dry White Lead 24 0 0 per Ton. The White Lead is made up in kegs, to suit Shippers and ethers. SALES BY AUCTION. BRUNSWICK-SQUARE. A very valuable LEASEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, No. 35, on the north side of Brunswick-square, late the residence of PETER HARRIS ABBOT I', Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Chang,e-alley, on TUESDAY, the 15th June, at Twelve o'clock at. noon. This Mansion House and Offices are held for an unexpired term of 551 years, at a cry low rent of 3til. per annum, are in complete repair, and contain an excellent dining-rooms, library, front and hack drawing-rooms. communicating with large folding doors, eight good bedrooms, china closet, entrance hall, water-closets, large kitchen, butler's room, wine, beer, and coal cellars, and even y convenience, with stabling for three horses, and coach-house in the mews. Printed particulors may be hut of Mr. Pennell, Official Assit:nee, 31, Basinghall-street ; at Gar, away's; of Messrs. Turner and Hensman, Solicitors, Basing-lane; Messrs. Crow der and Maynard, Solicitors, Mansion House-place; Mr. Brooks, Bond-street ; and of Messrs. Adam Murray and Suns, Sur veyors, and-Land,Ageots, 47, Parliament-s reSc:,.,‘„,, PETER A HARId3' ABBOTT'SILOIitRUPtCY. , - Most Valuable Paintings of the First ClaSs, by Old -Masters, Elegant Household Furniture, Linen and Plate, 1,000 Vo,' lumes of Books, Choice Wines,- &e.n MR. BROOKS begs to announce: to the Public * that he is instructed by the Assignees to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, No, 35,. Brunswick-square, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of Jun% and following days, All the MODERN. HOUSEHOLD FURNlT,URE,'enm priaing an .elegapt rosewood drawing-room suite, a. brilliant toned -horizontal' grand Pianoforte, 6 ot,taye, : by 'Clementi and Collard, very superior dining-room furniture ; excellent ! Spanish mahogany winged wardrobes, bedsseadi, and bedding of.the best description; a . variety of articles of vertu, splendid plate and plated goods, China and. glass ; a large assurtnient of lin,w; 1,090 volumes of elegantly bound boOks ; -70 dozen Of choice wines, • and numerous fine paintings by Rubens, Lu- clovice Caraeci, Salvator Rosa. Leonardo- da Vinci, Guer eino, Ruys,lael; A. Cayp, IN.L A. , • Caravaggie, Bassarto, Rombouts, . L. Backhuysen, Greuze, Jan . Stein, V. Coven, Rigand,' Morland, and O'Connor. Also the Office furniture and Fixtures at Mr. Abbott's offices, No. 10i, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. May be viewed three days prior to the sale (the first two days by written tinier only), and Catalogues may be had at the premises, in Brunswick-square, and in King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; of Messrs. Turner and Hensman, Solicitors, Basing-lane ; Messrs. Adam Rlurray and Sons, 47, Parlia ment-street; and of Mr. Brooks, 28, Old Bend -street. COTTLE'S GRANULES. or grains de sante ; fibrous particles for mixing in the food of chil dren and adults, and insuring a daily action on the bowels by an operation totally mechanical and not medicinal. They form an effectual substitute for physic,' are of an agreeable spicy taste. and act on the principle of bran bread, with an effect that renders them valuable to all, and in valuable to children. In Is. lid. packets, with a synopsis on thesr qualities, by a nrgeon. Hannay and Deitrichsen, 63, Oxford-street, and all Chemists. - IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, AND BENEFIT TO MANKIND. 'HUMPHREY'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A Preparation of unparalleled success, from this inesti mable plant, recently discovered by Mr. Humphrey. It puri fies and cleanses the blood, strengthens the stomach, invigo rates the constitution, affords certain and speedy relief to flatulency, loss of appetite, drowsiness ' giddiness, nausea, heartkurn: and in all cases of indigestion,headaebe, stomachic, bilious, nt-rrous mff •ctions is unrivalled. Its preparation is personally superintended by Mr. Humphrey, and its immense side in the lie elite of his residence is the best proof of its efficacy. A scientific wad laborious research for the benefit of a pi ivate patient and valued fr'end led to its discovery ; its wonderful proper:les induced the Proprietor to extend its salo for the benefit of the afflicted. Withcut descending to the quackery of saying it is a cure for all disorders, yet thi virtues t.f the camomile are so skil fnlly extracted and combined with other invaluable medica ments, as to render it the mist ret feet remedy discovered for the above disorders. 47 - Observe the genuine have the Proprietor's name writ ten ..n the Gore: nment stamp in his own hattelwating. The public may depend upon getting the mediciqe genuine from the u-ual Whelesale Patent Medicine Warehouses, and from the following appointed Agents:— Hannay and Co., Oxford-street ; Spurr, Oxford-street ; Sae•e, Whitecharel ; Kent, Blackfriar's-road ; Reynolds, Beihre.l-gt ten ; Cox, Borough; Beaten, Dockhead; Hands, Duke -street ; Lloyd, Maida-hill; Griffiths and Bland, Pen ton-creet ; Yate, lEloxton ; n, Walworth ; Le ar e, Peek ha"' ; Oiridge, Deptford; and Russell, Blackheath. Soli in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Caution. --Be artful to inquire for Humphrey's Camomile Pill*. AVE.'S E ND }ROM . WA L L. [DYES ON SUNDAYS. RAILWAY" and "BLACK- • DAYS. FROM THE TERRACE FIERY G R AVES EN D. past 7. past 8. past 11. past 12. pakt 3. past 6. tn, it). past 7. past 8. - [ past 11. past I. past 3. , past 6. r past 7. when the times Morning, Afternoon, For the Pressl Morning, Afternoon, 111 be put on, ler change. OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of C.'.RY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, magnified and illuminated by the Oxyhydrogen Lig: t. with Thirty-eight beautiful Illustiations, in addition to the DISSOLVING V lEW S. Th Orrery explained in Three Lectures, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fr.days, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and in the Evenings.of Tuesdays. Thursdays, and t , atur.:!ays, at Eight o'clock, alternately with the Lecture on BA RWISE and MAIN'S ELECTRICAL CLOCKS, and other Popular Lectures and 'Experiments. The PHOTO GRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and numerous Works which dis play eminent art, science, and. ingenuity, the Diver and Div ing Bell. Opens at llalf.past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. EDUCATION. A, WIDOW_ LADY many years accustomed to the culture of the youthful Mind wislie‘ for an EN GAGEMENT a% a RESIDENT orDAILY GOVERNESS, where a su' stantial English Educa'ion on Scriptural Princi ples would be the paramount object, to which 'would be added French, Drawing, Ike. Address 20, Sherrard-street, GiAden-square. • TO WOOLLEN AND LINEN-DRAPERS. MOST VALUABLE and RESPECT ABLE CONCERN to be DISPOSED OF, and may b -t- e*entered upon immediately. Coming-immoderate. Enquire of Air. Boycot, sen., Kidderminster. ORDNANCE LANE'S AT MILFORD HAVEN, PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE • LET by TENDER, by Order of the PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of her MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE. Lot I.—SEVERAL PIECES and ENCLOSURES of PASTURE ['AND at. HOBBS, or WEST LANYON POINT, adjoining the Sea-shore, in /11ILFORD HAVEN, in the county of Punbroke. containiug 23 acres or thereabouts. Also a PIECE of PASTURE LAND at PETER CHURCH POINT, MILFORD • HAVEN, aforesaid, - containinz 2A. 2 R., or thereabouts. All late in the occupation of antis White. Lot 2. —Also a PIECE or ENCLOSURE of PASTURE LAND at. NAILANF POINT, in MILFORD HAVEN, kforesaitl. containing 22 A. 2 a., or thereabouts, in the occupa.• tion of -- Harris. Ten Jere in writing only, and marked " Tenders fer renting Ordnatve Lands at Milford Haven," arc to be left at the Office of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, addressed to .11. Byham, Esq., Se cretary, by or before 12 o'clock, on the 21st day of June inst., of whom, as also of Capt. Faris, Commanding Royal Engineer at Pembroke, particulars and condkiens of letting may be had. By Order of the Board, 11. BYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, June 12, 1841. 'N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. , Capital £500,000. • Empowered by Act of Par Lament. EIRECTORS. T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. I John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clomeut Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph - Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Wooihouse, Esq., F. R . . A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet. Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE. ASSURANCE. Resides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one annngst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by ' h , Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or 'orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Lite, et for a Term : FOR LIFE. ! A. . B. Age. Wiihout With For One For Five l'r4fits. Profits. Year only. , Years only ---- ----- R. s. d. d. q. d. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 , 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 ; 019 6 10 0 40 2 18 8 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 I 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 _6O 613 6 7 8 4 1 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two- thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. EFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, ni.t 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. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the ace of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option• at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life £-17 18 6 Cash Policy, without fiwther contributions, of 466 0 Cat death. Other per:odt , 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 Lund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N. 13. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (Nee Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at tha usu .1 rates. F. FERGiISON CANIROUX, Sec. 91HE DISSENTERS' AND GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. N 0.62, KING WILLIAM-STREET,LONDON-BRIDGE, LONDON; lh, GEORGE-STREET, EDINBURGH; 153, QUEEN-STREET. GLASGOW; and 6, KING-STREET. QUEEN-SQUARE, BRISTOL Capital, One Million. (Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 Viet. c. 20.) TRUSTEES.--( WITH A SEAT AT THE BOA ED.) Thomas Challis, Esq. I Thomas Piper, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. DIRECTORS. William T. Beeby, Esq. Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P. George Bousfield, Esq. John Pirie, Esq., Ald. John Easthope, Esq., M.P. Thomas B. Simpson, Esq. 4;,i Pe e t , e ,f r ro E m lli o s t , h E er sq ( . lf4es:. .. Hon. C. P . Villiers , 1.7 Joseph Fletcher, Esq. John Wilks, Esq. Richard Hollier, Esq. Edward Wilson, Esq. As Midsummer Day i 3 approaching the Directors beg to remind their Friends and the Public, that in the Fire Depart ment they receive Fire Risks of all descriptions, including Chapels, School-rooms, Mills, Goods, and Shipping in Dock, Farming Stock, &c., at the same reduced rate as other respect- . able' CoMPanies, and - lilac no charge on tli.e‘Traniferof 1 1 44 4 . In the Life Departinnt they continue to transact all bassi, tiess relating to Life As.arances,. Annuities,: and Family En dowments, . upon the most liberal terms coi sistent. pith sound principles and ptildie:security. . . The. usual F,llovvance made to Spry :tors,' Surveyors, and others. By order of th• Directors, 1 i ' -' THOM? i PRICE, Secretary'. - ' NFI RMA R Y for the CURE of STRIC. 2._ TUBES` of . the URETHRA; SYPHILIS, GONOR. GLEETS, aid all .01SE ASES of the GENERA. TIVE ald URINARY ORGANS. Notwithrtanding the .above lnstit ution is closed,,Pati ents way. continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur tram {Mr, Courtenay, 42, Great liarlborough-street,) by ap ,;:ying at his oxen hcase instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. Oh Sundays' in the Morning, but not in the Evening. PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., VEARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and 1.71. Physical and Constitutional Disqualificltions Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra , phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to tho same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. dd. Sherwood. 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, '25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., - 11/FANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE -17-1- MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressei to those suf q.ring from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRIREA, GLEET, arc. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Commking Surgeons, London. Published by the AutiWors. and sold by Ralliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Alan ; Szange, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand ; R, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result sf very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec ti,ms, which fsr some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almoit in difference, by the ri dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to nark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical. which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saving that there is no member of society, by whom the book wilt not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN, Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge lend habits of living, and occupation in life of the ommunication must be accompani ed b y the " u sual Consuls :ion Fee of 11.," without wlich no notice whatever ca n b e skew of their application ; and in all cases, the tn ost iaviolablc .screcy may be relied en: Party ; the Edited by GEORGE WJLI rAM COLLEN. Esq. ts* This New Edition is arra ••ed alphabetically, and the Arms incorporated with the Text. It is printed with entirely new tyre, cast expressly for.* put, se. William Pickering, Chancery-lan t J. G. and F. Riving tons ; Cadell and Co; Longman anti ; and the other Pro prietors!. • DODD'S PEERAGE, KNIGHTAGE, &c. Just published, in One Volume foolscap Bvo., pi ice 9s. bound in cloth. ANEW PEERAGE, BARONETAGE, and KNIGHTAGE, including Biographical Notices of ALL THE TITLED CLASSES, alphabetically arranged. By CHARLES. lit DODD, Esq. Compiler of the " Parliamentary Pocket Companion." " The arrangement of this volume is complete ; the care, diligence, and accu-acy with Mach it has been executed fully realize the original and judicious plan of the work, and it is in every respect likely to prove a successful undertaking."— The Times. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. OLLEND 011 : 11*'S - MET NOM • In a few days, Svo., uniform with Part I. PART 11. of OLLENDORFF'S METHOD of LEARNING to READ, WRITE, and SPEAK the GERMAN LANGUAGEin SIX MON fFIS. Writt"n expressly for the English Student, - by Mon. H. G. OLLEN DORFF. *,,* 'I his Part t.xplains the difficulties of the First Part, and completes the course of instruction. • Recently published, PART 1., with the 11 RITING. 1 vol. Bvo., price IGs. cloth. Also, A KEY to BOTH PARTS. Prepared by the Author. Bvo., price 7s. cloth. These are the only edition.; sanctioned by Mr. 011endorff, and he deems any other utterly useless for the elucidation of his system. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane ; and Dulau and Co., Soho -square. In a few days, large Sm. VILUGEL'S COMPLETE DICTIONARY of the GERMAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in two parts, namely, English-German and German-English. A new edition, With great additions and improvements, particu lar), adapting it to the English student. By C. A. FELLING, German Master at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and the City of London School ; • and A. HEIMAPiN, Ph.a D., University, Berlin, and Professor of German at Winchester College. Some thousands of new German words (and those not merely compounds) with many phraseo, have been added ; more ac curate English significations have been substituted for those in the German edition ; and numerous other improvements have been introduced.—See prospectus in the Magazines. Whittaker and Co. ; Dulau end Co. ; and D. Nutt; and to be had of all Booksellers. • • .BROUGHAM 'COME BACK. " Oh for him back again I wish I had him back again I would lie Kuockhaspie's land For Highland Harry back again." The horrible flatness of the Parliamentary debates during. the present Session has more than once set us to humming this old Scotch song. Our prayer has been heard: The truant has watched his moment : the first white specks on the crests of the popular wave, giving indiCation of a rising breeze, have lured the strong pinioned sea-bird back to daily with the storm. There has been a growing interest attaching to the debates in the House of Lords for a week or two back. The 'Corn-law question' has. forced itself in among them, and sorely ruffled the equanimity of some of their Lord ships. The pertinacity of Earls Fitzwilliion and Radnor has transformed the dignified and somewhat supercilious assembly into a rather vivacious ecole denseignement mutual. Protesting against the discussion of subordinate parts of the great question, the Peers have shown them selves as unable to resist the temptation to argument, as the wandering scholars challenged by Gil Bias and his schoolfellows. They have discussed with great neatness the controversies about the relations betiveen prices and wages,'the justice 'of subjecting the necessaries of life to taxation, &c. &c. Under 'the guidance of Lord Fitz william, a promising scholar 'of the upper form, they have been training themselves for a more comprehensive discussion—storing up factS)and argument, strengthen ing their minds, and. rendering them more adroit by exercise. Intelligent bystanders have experienced a be nevolent pleasure in seeing so many ingenious minds so usefully employed. The sudden mingling of the clear emphatic voice of Brougham with these. gentle disputations produced a startling effect. It was the apparition of a practised de bater, aiming his blow at the vital part, and striking home at once and without effort. Lord Brougham stripped the.subject of the adventitious accessories with which it has been emumbered. He placed it on the nn assailable basis of justice and expediency. Ile reminded his hearers how the question had been urged upon them in a period of comparative calm, and how it was the ne cessary. consequence of their refusing to entertain it then, thatit was now forcing itself upon their notice in the clamour of agitation, at a moment when the financial and economical condition of the country rendered im mediate action unavoidable. LOM Brougham has take possession of the question of the day in the House of Lords. Never. the indiscrimi nate eulo g ists, we have sometimes been the sharp cen sors of .Lord Brougham; but truth and justice compel praise from lips unused to flatter. Brougham is the only man of his own high class of intellect now in public life. He has, in his time, done service to the cause of rational government, which no one but himself could have done, as he has at times perilled a high reputation with a wan tonness, in which no less robust a genius could have in dulged without utter and irrecoverable destruction. He stands now in the maturity of his powers—ripened, mel lowed by experience and time, with all his energies un impaired. He stands forth emancipated from party trammels. By reliance on his own genius and persever ing industry, he has taught an assembly which cannot be expected to Sympathise with him, to listen with deference and fear. He' is regarded with a kindly feeling even by the most excited portion of the I)emocracy. He can plead the great cause which is now depending,with moreknowledge, greater variety of argument andillustration, and more 'impressive power, tbain Any other .-liritrg,crator he can plead it more.:ac ceiltably' to the. Honse of :.Lords than any' Other mart lie can. count .upon a . more • willing . attention from the ChartistS th7g2 will be;giBcn.tottnyrother.l3y becoming the exponent of principles, heedless as. to whether men applaud and follow.hina or mot, lie can make himself the Champion of the rights of industry, the central. point in Which discordant wills may meet in :; ltarmony. He can doiforFree Trade alland more than. lie, formerly did .against:the Orders in,Counoill,thereby rendering a ser vice to his country as nweh transcenling his former ser vices,as-the matured powers. of .Lord lirougham exceed the wayward energies of young Henry Brougham.. At times. “, spots. have come over lits mortal star ;" but an opportunityis now afforded,him to efface their recollec tion for . ever, and to °cast alight on ‘ what may be the closing scene orhis.life, stronger and steadier than has shone on any portion ',of his : previous careen—SpectatOr. om•mp.m... , ROYAL 'GRECIAN SALOON. TO IHE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SI R ,— Will it be deemed too intrusive if I request that you will be kind enough to make it known that Mr. Rouse intends giving the use of this splendid establishment, and the per formers and band relinquishing their salaries, for a benefit in behalf of the sutTerer.! by the late calamitous fire at Astley's? 1 am, Sir, yours, &c. A. V. CAMPBELL. Eagle Tavern, City Road, June 12, 1841. • • MANNING THE NAVY.—We have repeatedly urged this subject on the attention of the public, in the hope that something would be done to place this branch of the public service on a more efficient foundation. We have always been met with a rejoinder from the Tele graph, to the effect, that there was no scarcity of sea men! Still we were led to doubt its correctness, seeing that ships were frequently detained at Spithead for want of hands, and we know that when they have at length set sail great difficulties have been experienced in working the ship, so inferior hate been the quality of those par ties composing the crews. After these oft-repeated as sertions ft om our contemporary, what do we now wit ness? Why, that the Bittern, of 16 guns, fitting in this harbour, having entered 56 hands, can only boast of one A.B. in that number. Shall WQ be told, after this, that there is no want of seamen ? Her officers, marines, and boys added to these will make her complement 120, so that here is a first class brig going to a foreign station with only one able seaman on board! Deny this who ean.—Hampshire Independent. STATE OF TRADE.—We are sorry to say that trade is extremely dull in Carlisle. Last week the Messrs. Dixon and Mr. Slater announced a considerable reduction in the wages of the men employed in their mills. The men refused to accept the terms offered, and turned out. A part of Messrs. Dixon's men have re turned to their work at the reduced wages, others have gone off to America, and their places have been s u ppli e d by new hands. Mr.f Slater's men offered to return to their work on Wednesday, on "the terms o ff ere d , b ut, i n consequence of the stagnation of trade, the offer was de 'dined, and the mill is now closed, but will be re-opened on Monday. In Messrs. Cowan's mill the men are work eding an work ing five days a-week, and are ma under tir 2 n 9 o : __ tice that a reduc tion Cattle, 1,0101 . 125.9 d. of wages will be made ne xt we ek.—Carlisle J ourni l. NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAILWAY .— Parcels, a id Y Rt.eeipt 2/. 19s. d Receipts for the week 9 n . ; Goods Total, 1,8531. 12s. 6d.—The receipts for the corre sponding week of last year were 1,696/.175. 7d. m_ crease, 162/. I4s. lld: Mr. EWART presented petitions from various parts of the metropolis to the same efffet. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL presented a petition from Bolton in favour of the repeal of the Corn-laws ; also a peti tion from several of the inhabitants of London, praying for the abolition of the toll en Southwark, Waterloo, and Vauxhall bridge. Sir R. 11. INGLIS presented two petitions from places in Lincolnshire, praying for Church Extension. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS BILL. On the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, the House went into Committee on the Ecclesiastical Commissioners Bill. The l7th clause was struck out. The other clauses were agreed to, and the report ordered to be received on Monday. • BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS BILL. On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL the Bribery at Elections Bill was read a third time. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL proposed some amend manta in the first clause, to the effect that the Committee shguld have power to call before them and examine candidates, as well as other persons, which were agreed to, and the Bill was tressed. APPROPRIATION BILL. On the motion for goiqg into Committee on this Bill, Sir G. SINCLAIR complained of large sums of money being voted away without due deliberation, when so many days were wasted in useless debate. If they took together the de bates on the Sugar Duties, and the vote of no contlence, -they wcAild be frmod to occupy n,Arly a month. He thought the practice of wijourned debates must, by common consent, be put an end to. lie thought, also, that the Traders of both parties were, of all others, the most to blame, since they never got up until a very late hour in the evening. He wished the accom plished gentlemen in the front benches were an are of the in convenience to which this conduct put their friends behind them ; and of bow much gentlemen complained of being brought down to the House at a very late hour (the early part of the evening having been wasted), that some gentle men might make- an eloquent speech to full benches. —(Cries . of " Hear, hear.") He thought that if Catiline had got up in the Roman Senate, and made a v-ry long speech at some such an unseasonable hour as Hon. Gentlemen were accustomed to rise; the conscript fathers would not have failed to apostrophise him, " Quousque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostrar If Brutus had risen to speak at three o'clock in the morning his best friends would have exclaimed, " Et 'u, Brute !" and he conceived that if ever Cicero had kept them to so late an hour, the Senators would have .been found walking listlessly in the lobby, inquiring " Is Cicero still up?"—( Laughter.) He had two remedies for the present evil of protracted discussion ; he would propose either that on an understanding between both sides, tellers might. be appointed who would take the names of all Hon. Members who wished to' leave the House till eleven o'clock, and that they should then depart, leaving any who might please to remain in the House ; or if that plan were not thought advisable, he should recom mend that on the meeting of the House, after an adjohrned debate, they should proceed immediately to a division. The Appropriation Bill went through Committee, and the Report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. ELECTION PETITIONS TRIAL BILL. Sir GEORGE CLERK having moved the second reading of this Bill, Mr. VERNON SMITH expressed his belief that it would not meet all the exigencies of the ease. In his opinion elec tion petitions could never.be satisfactorily tried until the juris diction was removed altogether from the House. Sir G. CLERK said that the observations of the Hon. Gen tleman did not apply to the immediate question before the House. It would be impassible at the present period of the Session to discuss the general subject to which the Hon. Member had referred. The object of the present Bill was merely to introduce some alterations in the present mea sure, particularly as regarded the Committee of Selection. It was desirable that the Bill should he made as perfect as pos • sible, and the provisions now proposed to be introduced in it were merely intended to remove certain difficulties which had occurred. One of the alterations proposed was to make the attendance of the Chairman compulsory. He agreed entirely with the Honourable Gentleman that some such enactment would be necessary, as he thought it would be impossible to secure their attendance without such enactment. Another alteration was for the purpose of removing difficulties -which had occurred with regard to the serving of notices. Another difficulty had arist•n as to cases where more than one petition had been presented against a re turn. It was proposed to consider all such as one petition, and refer them to the Committee of Selection. His Right Hon. Friend proposed to re-enact the whole of the former Bill, and the alterations proposed to be introduced would be printed in italics, so that Hon. Members could see at a glance the alte rations intended. Mr. ORD did not think thelßill had totally failed ; on the contrary, he thought it a great improvement on the old law. He objected to giving to any tribunal out of the House t le power of trying election petitions. Lard MA HON still retained his original opinion that no mea sure that'did not take away from Committees of the House the power of deciding on electipti petitions would be satisfactory. He thought that, considering the . party feelings by which Members of that House were agitated; thay were quite disqualified from coming to any decision on such a question. In toying this he meant to cast no imputation on any Member' , or body of Members, and he considered' his observations ap plied to himself with the same force that they did to any other Member. Mr. C.. BULLER thought the Bill had introduced a great deal of practical goal, and he considered it still more valuable as a stet) to further improvement. He thought the plan of the Right • Honourable Baronet had bad the effi.et of increasing the intelligence of Election Committees. He thought the mode of selecting the Chairman a great improvement, and he thought it desirable to hive as permanent a Chairman as possible. The question whether such Chairman should be of the House or out of the House, was a very grave one, and re quired much consideration. He was not prepared to go to the extent of making the service of the Chairman compulsory. No set of men would be harder worked than they would be during the next Session, and it would be a monstrous injus tice to the Chairman and doubling the difficulties of the Com mittee of Selection. He then fore hoped that no such clause would be proposed. Mr. PRYAIE objected to the plan of rejecting all lawyers from Committees, unless they were able to procure the most eminent in the profeision. Such a course was most prepos terous. Lord ELIOT thought the duty of Chairman was not more onerous than that of any individual serving on the Cora• mittee. After a few words from Mr. ORD and Mr. PRYME, the Bill was read a second time. The Metropolis Improvement Bill was read a third time and pa-sed. HIGHWAY RATES BILL. On the motion that the Report on the Highway Rates' Bill be received, Captain I"ECHELL said he had great objection to the Bill, and felt persuaded that the House was not aware of the great power it gave to the county magistrates. He should, there fore, move that the Bill be brought up this day three months. Mr. GORING said that the Bill, instead of injuring the public, was calculated, in a very great degree, to guard against expense being incurred by parishes, inasmuch as by its opera tion the roads :were prevented being in such a situation as that an indictment would lie. It was, he thought, of material impor tanc&illit the Hill should be•eontinued. Sleep. BERRELE;:strptiorted the Bill. Sir G. GREY 9uugested that the tie.now brought up and the !oense of`the House taken on the third reading. • After a few words from Mr. FIELDEN; • Lord ELIOT trusted that if the Hon and Gallant Member would not reserve his opposition to the third reading., he would at least'eonsent toihe • adlournment.of , -the drbate to Monday next, ' , Captain PECHELL said he wished to consult the feelings of 'the 'House, and he, would therefore withdraw his motion, on condition that the debate should be adjourned to. Monday. . 'Sir. GEORGE GREY then moved the adjournmeni of the 'debate till Monday, which was agreed to. • • • • . . .; COUNTY BRIDGES (No. 2) BILL. The County Bridges (No. 2) Bill was read,a third time and passed. The WickloW•Harbonr Bill.was,'.read. a third time, several clauses being added, and passed. The Winterbonrne Parish Division Bill passed through Com mittee, and the Report was ordered to be received on Alonday. The Mariners' Estate Bill was read a third time and passed. Colonel SIBTHORP moved for a return of commissions issued by her Majesty in the years 1836, 1837, and 1838. Mr. V. SMITH przsented petitions from two places in Scot land against the Corn-laws. The House then adjourned at a Quartor to Three o'Clock. LIVERPOOL The Operative Anti-Corn-law Association addressed their fellow-townsmen on the injustice and impolic) of the Corn laws, from their moveable stage, on Wednesday last, in Great George-place. ' Robert Jones, the powerful appealer on the Corn -laws, who first spoke, was constantly interrupted by a body of men, dressed as ship carpenters, by alternate groaning and cheering. Mr. Hinder followed, but before he had finished, they had wedged their way to the carriage and threatened to smash it to atoms. A fight ensued, au( stones were showered, till a compact body of police quieted them. Mr. James Harvey, the Charman, finding the meeting was only exposed to personal injury by further detention, dissolved. On Friday morning another meeting took place in Clayton-square. The Chairman spoke of Lord Sandon as favourable to a great change in the Corn-laws, and therefore, also, in the Poor-law, as he con sidered that the strongest argument against that law was, that the Poor-law was required in consequence of the Corn-laws. Mr. Ac:and also addressed the meeting, denouncing the Corn laws, and Sir Joshua Walmsley closed the meeting with a short effective speech. No serious breach of the peace occurred, but there were several skirmishes occasioned by the carpenters. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.—The Bill for the prevention of bribery at erections, as amended by the Commit tee, has . just been printed, by order of the House of Com mons. It provides that witnesses shall be compelled to give evidence of bribery ; and in ease of false evidence or prevari cation, the parties shall be committed, on the warrant of the Chairman of the Committee, for a time not exceeding twc nty -four hours, and a report of the proceedings shall forthwith be made to the House, for the interposition of the r authority or censure. Peers of the realm and Lords of Parliament are exempted from this clause. Witnesses making true and faithful disclosures shall be indemnified against all penal actions. In case of ac dens copies of entries of examination may be given in evidence, and evidence of bribery may be given without first proving agency, but the Committee shall report to the House upon the fact or facts of bribery, and also whether it shall have been proved the: it had been committed with the knowledge of the sitting Nlember or candidate. A Glasgow Journal mentions, with merited cen sure, the conduct of a parish officer, who, on the death of a Tsoor Irishman and Irishwoman (not related) in the same Lodging, had both their bodies forced into one coffin for inter ment. Thl people of , the neighbourh oo d expressed their re probation of the office! s conduct, itotNr.ithstanding Trhiob ho persevered, and finally saved a coin to the rsr&,, At one o'clock the Chair was taken by Joust HORSLEY PALMER, Esq., in consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Russell Ellice. At this time there. were between three and four hundred gentlemen present. The CHAIRMAN said he offered• himself with very great pleasure to preside, on the present - occasion, although he felt that he was not able to do the same justice to the cause as the Hon. Gentleman whose absence on the present occasion they must regret.—( Hear.). But the cause was one from which no man professing Conservative pri nc ipl es wou ld w i t hh o ld hi s assistande. It was gratifying to every true Conservative to know that the advance of their principles i n th e Cit y o ff ere d th e fairest prospeet of success to the exertions that had been made some years back, in endeavouring to bring back the represen tation of the City to the point from which it should never have departed.—( Hear, hear.) In 1833, Mr. Grote, a gentleman professing the writ extreme political opi cions, came in by a majority of no ordinary character, having pceled 8,400, while the • Conservative eandidate had only t 5,112 votes. Since then there had been a manifest ad vance of Conservative opinions in the City till the last election, when they stood in a majority of only six. —(Cheers.) Since then it had been clearly dCmonstrated that the Conservatives had obtained a _manifest majority on the registry, and there were now four gentlemen ready to offer themselves, who, be r hoped, would receive that support w hien would carry them trium phantly through the contest.—( Cheers. ) Great endeavours were making to bring down thieleader of the House of Commons to the City as a candidate. He trusted for his own reputation which he (Mi. Palmer) readily admitted was very great— ( Loud cheers)—that that Noble Lord would not' listen to the appeal, because if he came he was satisfied the Conservatives would snow him that he had come to the wrong piece. ( Cheers.) It was now ten years since in opportunity had been afforded them of electing representatives of their own principles, and he trusted that on the present occasion those gentlemen would receive such a support. as would carry the contest to a triumphant result —( Cheers.) They could not select four gentlemen who, either in their mercantile operations or in their private or political characters, were calculated to do greater justice to the choice of the Conservatives of the City of London. - The first was a gentleman representing the great est Government in the world next to that of Great Britain— he Meant. Mr. Lyall. The next was a banker who was well known to them all—Mr. Masterman. The third was an Alder man of the City of London, very extensively engaged in com mercial and shipping operations, and the fourth was a gentleman who since he had entered the House of Commons had exhi bited talents of no ordinary character.—( Loud cheers.) These were the four candidates, and he was satisfied that by " a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," they would secure the return of those four gentlemen for the city of Lon don.--(Much cheering.) Mr. BARING thought the Conservative cause had made such progress in the City of London, that the electors repre senting these opinions were fairly entitled to be heard in Par liament by representatives professing these opinions.—(Cheers. ) The Hon. Gentleman in the Chair, whose exertions in a past period in fighting the battl es o f the Conservatives of London reflected the highest honour upon him, had shown the pro gress of the Conservative cause in the city of London. Although they had. been beaten on the last o ccasion, by six votes, a Committee would have shown the manner in which the votes of the Liberals had been obtained. The haters of monopoly would . not allow them to nominate even one can didate for the City —no, they had a monopoly of the represen tation, and they were determined to have all or none.—( Loud cheers.) They had however now obtained such a majority as• would enable them to shake that monopoly and radi calism to its very foundation.—( Hear, hear, and Cheers.) As yet they were ignorant of as to who were to be their op ponents—from what had been done and what they had seen, it was possible that they might have Lord John Russell. Now, he did not think that the City of London would gairemuch by being made a Government borough.—( Cheers.) How would it benefit • the commerce of the City by returning the Noble Lord,:who could not speak the voice of the City ? Would they return him merAy because he was Secretary of State, and had possession of place and patronage ? (Hear, hear, and cheers.) They had all seen old men going round the City with Lord John Russell on their backs —( Laughter ) —and prosperity to the City of London, but surely it would be better for the commercial citizen's of London to send men to represent them who were well ac quainted with the wants of the constituency—well acquainted with busFiess—well known to them—(Cheers)—and in whom they could place full confidence; independent men, uncon nected with any Government.' On the other side of the beard there was Lord J. Russell and No Monopoly. He, however, was an advocate for one monopoly—a monopoly of place and office, with or withoue a majority, with or with out the confidence of the Parliament.—(Cheers.,) The cry f No Monopoly was a very good party cry • but the Con servatives were not upholders of any monopoly, but they were decided opponents of any legislation which set class against crass, and checked trade by spreading distrust abroad, which was inimical net oily to the interests of the City of London, but to those of the whole country. He moved that the meeting hid arrived at - a - perioil when the Conservatives of London might with every prospect of success seek the repre sentation of the City in Parliament. " Mr. DENT seconded the motion. The resolution was put and carried unanimously. Mr. COTTON, the Deputy-Governor of the Bank, said he appeared there to show that he was still of the same opinion as when he had the honour of proposing Mr._ Lyall on a former occasion. At that time he was successful, and he entertained no doubt that now both lie and those who .were candidates along with him, would be the representatives of the City of Louden in a very short time.. They would represent its com merce, its banking interest, and its intelligence. haves neces sary for the success of commerce, that they should have a stea ty adherence to principle on the part of those in the Government. The resolution he had to propose spoke so much truth that it was unnecessary fur him to argue in its favour; it was that the maintenance of Conservative principles was not only the sure source of, and was essential to, the welfare of London, but to the prosperity of London. With regard to the individuals offer ing themselves it did not become him to say one word ; they were all well known to all. They had not taken up their views at the spur of the mnment.—( Cheers.) The question was not with regard to their candidates but the electors themselves, whether they would return four good men to the House of Commons fur the purpose of maintaining those principles in the House of Commons, which they had maintained out of. He hoped the opportunity now offered would not be neglected, as it might be many years before it occurred again. He should have no objection to see Lord John Russell in the City of London offering himself as a candi date for its representation, but he &ight the City would dise grace itself if it elected a person to represent it merely because he was a Minister of the Crown. He felt convinced if the Noble Lord presented 'himself toi the electors of London he would be defeated.—(Cheers.) Mr. HunBAILD seconded the resolution. The resolution was put to the meeting by the Chairman, and declared by him to be carried unanimously. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON then came forward to propose the next resolution, which was to ti.e effect, "That in the opinion of the meeting George Lyall, Esq., John Masterman, Esq., Alderman Pirie, and Matthias Wolverly Attwood, Esq., were eminently fitted, from their mercantile position and ex perience, and their other qualifications, to represent the City of London in Parliament, and that the present meeting pledged itself to use every exertion in their power to ensure their re turn at the approaching general election.—( Great cheering.) He should be content to end what he had to say by reading the resolution; but, as he had been called upon to pre side...a a geueratan4ting held i 4 the City three ereeks‘ato; he ought to make true statements of what took' place there. It was stated at that meeting that the ; cause of' Conaervatism had 'been increasing for years pest in the. City, and,that they had now obtained a position which would be found to be overwhelming to their opponents., All this, he was convinced, was owing to the exertions of the Association to . which lie had referred: The duty of that Association was to-see that the Reform . Bill was carried out, and that no person should be on theßegistry who was not entitled to be there. He had stated at that meetitig that he believed the Conservatives had a majority of 1,000 over the Liberals.-(Cheers.) That had been at tempted to be denied ; but he thought it his duty to tell the meeting that, he hid made that sta4inent advisedly, and he be hewed that he would have been jelstified in going beyond it.— ( Cheers.) He believed that such was their position that it would be downright cowardice if they did not bring forward four candidates. If they elected the four gentlemen who were to be proposed they would elect men who represented the banking interest, the commercial interest, the shipping in. terest, and all the other interests that were connected with the trade and commerce of London. It had been said that the Conservatives had offered to compromise the election, and that they had stated they should be satisfied if they returned two members ; lie denied such an i m p u t at i on ; there had been no attempt on the part of the Conservatives .to make a corn. promise, neither would there be.—( Loud cheers.) '1 he Conservatives were determined, to use a vulgar expression to go the whole hog.--( Cheers.) He believed that the registry was favourable to them, and that all they had t, do was, as soon as the poll was opened, to rush to it and vote.— ( Cheers.) He was sure if Sir R. Peel was in power, whicla he was convinced would be ere long, that whatever was wanted for the benefit of the country, would be acceded to. Not brought forward for the purposes of agitation and to continue them selves in power, but to meet the wants and wishes of the com munity at large.--( Cheers.) Much had been said about Lord J. Russell being a candidate. He saw by the Court Circular that certain very respectable gentlemen who had taken a very pro minent part in the elections for the City of London had had an interview with his Lordship, and that was followed by a para graph in the papers that Lord John Russell had given them no decisive answer. Now his opinion was that his Lordship had given them a very decisive answer—( Cheers)—and he would tell them why—Because the old men with the placards who had for Se many weeks blocked up the thoroughfares of their city were no longer to be seen.-- . (Loud cheers and laughter. ) Mr. Grote had publicly declared that he intended to vacate his post without a fight—let them all act together, hand and heart, and they might depend on it they would secure them the other three seats—they would drive the present imbecile men from Government, aid s..e about the person of the Queen men who possessed the confidence of the people, and who would do jus tice to all parties.—(Loud cheers. ) Sir C. PRICE had much pleasure in seconding. the motion. He had long and intimately known the four gentlemen who were proposed as candidates on the present occasion, and he believed no men could be found better fitted for the task, or more deserving of the confidence of the electors of the City of Londsti. He should not- detain them further, but give his cordial assent to the proposition that had just been submitted to them. • • The resolution was then • put, and carried with loud and ge neral cheering. Mr. LYALL then came forward, and was loudly cheered. He said he had often had occasion to address them on similar occasions, and he believed they needed no detailed expo-ition of his political principles. He had the honour of representing them in two sessions of 'Parliament, a t o h d ey has w m e g r advocated Conservative principles theu, when d lowest ebb,(lo,u,uldd cheers. To u m th p a h t an t h . e — To the latest period of his life he should be the unceasine not wer likely tt them now thatit 'wad advocate of these principles, and he (lid so becau , e he believed British Constitution was above all others calculated to r se cure much the liberty as was consistentconsistentv,lth order, and that It bed accomplished those great objects t*e)ousi any other iwtito.• tion they ,had ever heard or read of e -( Cheers. ) --- -ef.fthey looked at the British nation—at its vast" cefooial veseesielas, rite commerce, its arts and manufactur es , must they not 'Omit that all • its preeminence in these departmen ts Was- -*Wing :to their Constitution, although they'had often heard thet.remisti-', tution described its Something which should be - put atiat4 some crude and undigested theo r y substituted i n its:este - eV-4 (Loud cheers.) In Church andtate he believed-0;0in Constitution eminently calettlattW to maintain. e fettris be the legitimate object of all govements e ethe • . d happiness of the people. SubjectsWNweitreatifOsio . e a wdtild be submitted to them in the next Parliament, the Corn laws, the Poor-laws, the Sugar duties, the Timber duties, and others, in all of which they were deeply interested.—(Loud cheers.) He trusted that these great questions would not be adjusted merely with reference to the transitory interests of party warfare.—(Loud cheers.) If such should occur it' ap peared to him it would be a great calamity to the country-- (Loud cheers.) He would conclude by assuring them that if he had the honour of being cleated as their sepresentative he should endeavour faithfully to discharge his duty.—(Loud and long continued cheering. ) Mr: Masexamast then presented himself, and was greeted with loud applause. It was not without hesitation that be peasented himself to their notice. Not that he underrated the distinction of being their representative, or was reluctant to give up his time for the benefit of the citizens of London, but he certainly should not have come forward if he had not been urged by many friends, in whose opinion he placed the fullest confidence. It was unnecessary to say that his principles-were Conservative, otherwise he should not have appeared before them, but he would add that these principles had not been recently adopted.—( Loud cheers.) It would not he expected that ho should pledge himself.—(Cries of '• No, no.") His opinion was, that the honour and character of a representative was clone assay with, when he bound himself up to certain pledges without hearing any discussion whatever upon the sub ject.—( Hear, hear,) His beit attention, if he had the honour of being elected would be devoted to the proniotion of their interests.—( Much cheering. ) Mr. W. Arrwoon then rose, and was received with loud cheering. Before be said anything of himself, _he had to ape logize for the absence of Mr. Alderman Pixie, who was kept from being present only on account of ill health ; but although he was absent in body, .he was present in spirit and feeling.— (Cheet s )—and he would feel deeply gratified et the manner in which his name had beenreceived. Heneed scarcely assure them that it was with feelin g s of very great pride and gratifi cation that he found his name was t) he asso ciated with gentlemen so well known in the City as candi date's for the representation of London, and the manner in which they had responded to its announcement. He fully acknow ledged that the great object of his ambition was to represen t the City of London—to any man 'it would be an object of pride and praiseworthy ambition to be chpsen by the first city in the empire to represent it in the Legislature—a city in which various and complicated interests were com- Dined. He knew it was essentially felt at the pre sent moment that the City should be competently repre sented*; it was therefore peculiarly gratifying to hint to find his name so associated. The cart he had taken in Parliament Was enough to show vs hat his course of politics was. It was unnecessary for him to remind them of the deleats which the present Government had met with, because he was assured that the records of those defeats were as indelibly engraven on their minds as upon those of the Government themselves, and he was sure they were of opinion that they were no longer fit 'to wield the in ins of rower.—(Cheers.) He spoke to them as commie vial persons, and he would remind them that that • was the first time they had ever seen the revenue of the country not equal to its expenditure—the first time the putlic ,credit had been so exposed to- danger—( Hear, hear, and chef')—which might have been fatal to the best interests of the empire. To rescue themelves from this posi tion, the Government had adopted the desperate course of in citing a severe conflict between* the two great classes of this country. It was the first time that a Minister had ever said that the interest of one class was adverse to another.—(Hear, hear.) It appeared as if the Minis ters thought a great boon had been offered. to the commerce Of the City of London, and therefore they were about to pro pose the Noble Lord who made the proposition. But London would repudiate it. They would show that they considered it as an insult. Their opinion was that when they extended their own prosperity—when they were successful in carrying on red extending their own operations, they werecontrituting to the general welfare—(Cheers)—they did not exist by the sacrifice of any one interest to another, but contributedeto the welfare of all. They could never took with satisfaction at the success of measures which would bring ruin and destruction upon any class. These were Conservative principles, and he would maintain them. The candidates were commercial men and were in favour of no. monopoly. They desired the pros perity of the country and the Welfare of all classes.—(Cheers. The unanimity of the - r proceedings proved to him that they muse be successful if all would exert themselves to put an end to the system now pursued,. which had .unsettled, the pros perity of the country. The present wan an awful crisis, and it be hoved the citizens of London to throw themselves into the breach. Let them join together and set an example to the whole country. He would haie much . pride in taking the lead as Member for London in putting a stop to the system of the present incapable' Govercinent, vshiCh had paralyzed the whole commerce of the country both at borne- and abruad. SUch were the grounds upon which they presented themselves to the electors of Louden, and it ~was upon those . principles that they asked for their suppOrt.—( ,was, ) He conjured those present, if they concurred with them, if they were satis fied that they would fairly represent them in Parlia ment. not to rest satisfied with expressing their opinions and sentiments at peblie meetings; but to take those means which the Constitution pointed cut to record their votes at the hustings.—(Cheers.) The meeting would ex cuse him if he dwelt upon these details in an election which combined so large a, constituency es the City did.— ( Hear, hear, hear.) Great exertions were required to enable all parties to have an opportunity of expressing their sentiments.—( Cheers. ) It was not the wish of the Conserva tive candidates to exercise any unfair influence ; all that they wanted was to place their principles fairly before.the electors, and all that they called upon the electors to do, was to aid in the great cause they had in view, and to exert themselves in a constitutional manner to carry it into effeCt.—( Cheers. ) He considered it a great honour to represent the City of Lon don, and he could assure the electors if thathoticeir was conferred upon him, he would never be found undekerving of it. lie wished • to impress upon the- meeting the eassesity of sepporting the four candidates together. They must not vote for any parti cular party, they must vote etr all four, and.for himielf lie would' say, that he would rather be . the last of four Conservative can didates than the.first of three. Let them all be determined, let them all combine, and go to the poll de:ermined to support the great cause they were met that eay to advocate. He . thanked the meeting for the attention with which they had heard him, and he could assure them from the bot tom of his heart, that if the electors of London placed him in the high and honourable situation of one of their representatives, no efforts whatever on his part should be wanting to act faithfully by them. He would go to the House, cf Csannons determined to support Conservative principles, Lut at the same tine he would be as free. independent. and unshackled as a Member of the city of London ought to be.— ( Great cheering.) Mr. JOSHUA WALKER and Mr. Donn seconded a vote of thanks to the gentlemen upon the different committees, which was carried unanimously. He trusted that all the gentlemen who had not yet enrolled their names would do so without hesi taLon or delay, as the larger their Committee was the more effic;ent would be its working and operation. The resolution was then unanimously adopted. The thanks of the meeting were then given to J. Horsley Palmer, Esq., for the able manner in which he presided over the business of the day, amidst loud acclamations. Mr. PALMER returned thanks. He was sensible of the great honour conferred upon him, more especially when he re flected upon the magnitude and importance of the present meet ing, which was one of the most important in his opinion that had ever been held in the City of London.—(Cheers.) The meeting then separated. PREPARATION FOR .LAUNCHING THE TAAFALGAR. WOOLWICH, JUNE 1..—1 n consequence of the near ap proach of the time appointed for launching the Trafalgar, of 120 guns, at Woolwich Dockyard, which will for a certainty take place en Monday, the 21st instant, about half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, being the anniversary of her Ma jesty's. proclamation as Sovereign of the United Kingdom, great preparations are making to render the spectacle one of the most imposing ever witnessed here. It is fully de cided upon that her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Ministers of State, the Lords of the Admiralty, all the Foreign Am bas•ador3, and the higher members of the Court, will be present ; and . the '.Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have issued instructions for 018:p-cation of covered seats to accommodate about three thousand persons, the whole being reserved, raid only attainable by tickets preparing for admit tance to them. • • Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the immediate attendants upon the Royal party, will necapY seats on the south-west side of ; the Trafalgar, close to th e riv e r, and neat to the handsome new building in progress of erection as a store and mast-house. From this situation the view will be of ,a superior description, a, the position'Of the sun at the time of the launch will, il the event of the weather being favourable; show 'the animated scene to the greatest advantage, the rays of the heavenly lumi._ nary falling up on the fullbroadside of this magnificent ship as" she glides into her future element in the presence of her Ma jesty and the thousands of persons assembled on the land and in vessels on the river on the occasion ; and the grandeur of the sight will continue while the great leviathan of the deep turns up the river with the still flowing tide, until she is brought up by heaving overboard two large anchors weighing 45 cwt. each, attached to proportionally strong cables, Thousands of persons visit the Trafalgar daily , and h ave every facility afforded to them to examine her tuinutely if ap plication for .admittance is made at thu . Dock -yard gate • before half-past four o'clock 'in the afternoon, tm , !tay day except Sunday. As the present orders are t ha t . In laun che d, and remain in the river one " night after she •is and will be towed to Sheerness on the neit'day. to be docke d, visiting who may not have an opportunity of person ally and rim have be en water has been the following particulars may prove iritercsting* to those her previous to her removal. The bows a muiustrades on already coppered, and the portion above 'stern has been finished fully painted, outside and inside. chaste . ,a . n . d light ap pearance, in e a a r a h n a: . cl , manner,s si m milarhet ted in the centre by 39 pillars bridges. The upper deck is supported wixt presentingth the de , decks e a t ° lt e xh of the best African teak, nearly a s ha rd, h e as iron, and eleven i pliars of softer wood next the stern. file aeconl deck i l supported by 21 pills s of A. f-i ca o teak, five of hatetwond, and r by twelve of iron, and the lowe r , eh deck are African teak ; and the beams on ea 'joine d to the sides by immense joints of iron, present ing an appearance of the greatest strength and durability in all parts. The outward dimension s of this splendid vessel' are as fol low :—Leng rh from the fore part of the figure. to the aft er p ar e of the stern , 245 feet 2 inches; lengtlvon the gun deck, 201 i feet 51, inches : length of keel for tonnage, 170 feet 5 inches; breadth, extreme , 55 feet 7i inches ; breadth for tonnage, 54 feet inches ; breadth moulded, 53 f ee t 11 i inches ; depth i n hold, 23 feet 2 inches; burthen in tons, 2,7 4 1 21-94 old measurement; 2,553 2,578-3,500 new measurement; height from the lower part of the keel to the upper part of the stern, 64 feet Ili inches. . When the Thunderer, 84 gun ship, was launched in the Woolwich dock-yard, the public, were 'min% ' d about halt an hour before the launch took plac e , an d it'irs - able the same rule will be adhered to at the l aunc hi r tioti . Trafalgar ; but i t b as the numbers who will be present would likely cause a great rush, many peisons hat, stated their intentions are to occupy stations on the opposite sine of the river. The situation on the Essex side will he excellent fur a full view of . the entrance of the vePel into the river, but it will be ailvisable, to prevent accidents, not to stand too close to the bank of the water, as the velocity of such a large body entering the river, surrounded as the place will be by steam vessels, will cause a large volume of water to rush up the bank, and be atterded *with risk to the spectators. The river at the launch' of the Thunderer was comparatively empty of vessels, and yet the water rose, on the Essex side so as to reach the knees of the crowd, causing great alarm. . The wholo of the arrangements in prolteis are excellent, and naval and military officers will have ample room, in addition to the parties previously enumerated. THE WEATHER.-11:0N, 'NNE 1:2. ROTAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET, Baron eter TherMcmeter... 51 ........ 52 f Lowest ..... 45' 1 4 ...—Freezing Point 32 Dtg.