The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-26 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. TNITED CENTRAL CCMMITTEE . -0 .0 - "• T, re'l , rEE TrnT,:=7", UTY o LONDOI, 00D. CRAWFORD, PATTISO,,, AI3II"kHA,,I W. BODARTS, JOHN TRAVERS, G. H. HEPPELL, s u t Dep tv Chairmen. I he Com m it tee S it Daily at the above place, where the at ' t endance of their Friends is requested, and any Communication fiw therance of the Return of Wood, Crawford, Pattison, Ind Russell, will be thankfully received. A n Open Meeting of the General and D:strict Committees will be held here every Evening, the Chair to be taken at Seven o'clock precisely. LECTI and RUTS ,„ TO THE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE. IIEN TLEIKEN, A S a Dissolution of Parliament must soon take pla te , I &pin offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the 40 2:?ur of representing this Borough. f_hWhen I presented myself to you in 1837, I fully explained a o t my political opinions were. I referred to my votes . in t ttv ur of an extension of the suffrage, shortening the duration tl Parliaments, freedom of voting, and the repeal of those chile i n the Reform Act which diminish the elective fran- W . • I stated also that I had supported the repeal of the .tondow tax, a reduction of the public expenditure, the aboli rn of Church .rates, and a liberal system of education for the heple, have uph e ld th ese opinions during the ten years at 1 have sat in the House of Commons, and I still adhere to th e ,. There are now other important subjects which occupy public fattention. I allude to those great questions of Commercial . Re thou - especially the reeal of the Corn-laws, for which (al though a landowner) 1 have invariably voted, and which, not t La nding the present temporary obstruction, must even tually be attained. Since I have had the honour of representing this important nu rough, I have done my utmost to sezure to you the conti nuance of those local .acts which place the government of the 7 1• .I shes in the hands of the rate-payers, free from any inter. ot,leeneee of the Poor-law Commissioners, whose continuance in .! still consider as unnecessary, and whose roles and re ns have been too often marked with severity and jujus re m In conducting the local affairs of this great portion of etr op the olis, I have frequently had the satisfaction of receiy eg e thanks of the inhabitants, and I now come forward as a brpate for your continued support, in the full and entire tha t as my conduct upon public measures has remained an ged, shall •in receive the honour of your suffrages, arid 0 „, a ga in „ py le th distinguishe posi at the cl of e en • t. electionat 1 837. , which I held d at th e on terminationose the of the contest I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 65, W• Your obliged and faithfui servant, ,_______•trapole-street, June 5, 1841. B. HALL. TO THE REORMERS OF MARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN, N consequence of the result of the Ballot in my favour, and the very honourable conduct of Mr. Young , gi r a l u nmr, in conjunction with your excellent Representative , di e niamin Hall, prepared to go to the Poll without f e ar of Ainion amongst the Reformers. oef to repeat to you my political opinions. the m ' niPport the proposition of the Government for r - ning bread and abolishing monopolies. R uff an l an advocate for the Ballot, for the Extension of the awa rage, for shortening the duration of Parliaments, for doing tt o Vhe rate-paying clauses of the Reform Act, and for , ning the Church-rates. , ee ani a n enemy to th e i m p ressmen t o f seamen, and desire to Iti a ntn o eho ration of th e i r con diti on , which must lead to the abo _.! corporal punishment. re 1 41% to 'ee the aged and the infirm poor receive out-door to , e ta,d those who are compelled to take refuge in the Unions, Wiciiicated in the same manner as the pensioners of Green zonsidalld Chelsea Hospitals now are. The Unions should be 4.4,1 „ o e fed as Clubs established for the benefit of the poor, I \.as Prisons for their punishment. ci na I strictly watch over the interests of your borough, anal toeati4klectasv.our to pr eserve t h e pr i v il eges you enjoy under your I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Jap e 1 7, 1841. Your obedient servant, CHARLES NAPIER. ....._____ L m ELECTION FOR MARYLEBONE. _ r' COMMITTEE for CONDIICTING Sir c y theE ELECTION of Sir BENJAMIN HALL and New IA IMES NAPIER sit daily at the Cafe Colosseum, L i fo l oad , where it is requested that all Communications ewarded. J. DRAKE, Hon. Secretaries. J. IVIAIE Y, MARYLEBONE ELECTION. riILLIAIV VILLIERS SANKEY, Esq., M.A. 1:118 CENTRAL COMMITTEE for %it dap CONDUCTING MR. SANKEY'S ELECTION , to ad. 1 Y at the Feathers, Warren-street, Tottenham-court- 18 E A SON by TICKETS for GRAVESEND, uus,l uperior IRON BOATS running between ek Pier, 131ackwall, and Gravesend. M a is... SEA SON TICKETS p or d ue obtained on the following terms : p "elce Months £5 5 0 .„e o r r Six Months 3 13 6 ..,' Three Months 2 2 0 Tile Fo r One Month :9 ly e Boats at present make six passages a day from Black : da racesend, and six from Gravesend to Blackwall. In till, NvillYhes an _ additional . boat will be put on, when the pas ,.._ c at No. ccreasedhturerstreeact, way.—Applications to be SM -1, , A M TO G RAVE 3 E N D TROM BLACKWALL. AL TERATION OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. 1,1, qq.ll,„rerorl t Iron Beats, " RAILWAY" and " BLACK continueun on tit Ok I WEEK DAYS. 'ft BRUNSWICK MR, FROM THE TERRACE PIER, 1/01.11.'LA c X WALL. G RAVES EN D , fl i, i past 9. Morning, 4 past 7. A ftern oon 4 past 10. ... 4 past 8. , 1 ..: past 1. ... 4 past 11. •.. 4ti past 2. Afternoon, 4 past PI i ... i past 5. i past 3. ••• ••• 8. ... i past 6. 144 rtii °N SUNDAYS (For the Pressnt). n t, L 2 past 9. AfteN 4 4 Past 10. ; i past L 4 Past 3. i ... ... it Past 6. Mern . i . n . g, i i past 7. 7 8 .. i past 11. Afternoon, — 4 past 1. ... 4 past 3. .. ... 4 past 8. . 4 past 6 . ~, Ver y , i Past 9. ... 4past 7. " .rarlil"rtlY aaath er Boat will be put on , when the times Julie itC; l B ll 4 l lndergo a further change. No, 15,226 A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. . CALAMITOUS FIRE. In consequence of the total destruction of this theatre, with all the properties, scenery, dresses, and effects, upwards of 300 individuals are suddenly and totally deprived of the means of gaining a subsistence, besides having sustained the loss of all their property in the theatre. The assistance of a benevolent public is earnestly and anxiously solicited in behalf of these poor sufferers and their families during their present state of severe distress. A Committee has been formed to secure the judicious distribution of the funds which may be raised. The following bankers have kindly consented •to receive subscriptions—Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Glyn and Co. ;Messrs. Drummonds ; Sir Claude Scott, Bart. ; and Mess's. Western and Young ; an d subscriptions will also be most thankfully received by William Withall, Esq., 7, Parlia ment-street; by Wilkinson and Cobbold, 5, Chancery-lane ; and by the Committee, who sit daily at the Tieasury-office of the late theatre, 18, Stangate-street, Lambeth. List of Subscriptions : Her Most Gracious Henry Patteson, Jun., Majesty the Queen Es q .EI 1 Dowaoer. £l5 0 Mr. A. Cosier 5 0 The Right Hon. Lord Messrs. Harvey and Co 2 2 Ker.yon .........1 0 0 Martin Atkinson, Esq 1 1 The Right Hon. the S. Godfrey , Esq 1 1 Earl of Dartmouth... 10 0 Mr. J. C. Broadhurst.... 2 2 Sir Henry Ilemloke.... 5 0 Mr. 0. Smith .. 1 0 Messrs. Coutts and Co. 10 0 Mr. Fitz william 1 1 T. S. buncombe, Esq , Mr. J. W. H0bb5...... 1 1 M.P .. 10 0 Mr. Hawkins ........ ..... I 1 John Chevalier Cob- Mr. Liston...—. ......... 1 0 bold, Esq 5O 0 Mrs. Worle y 1 1 Ditto, further.— Chphr. Hodgson, Esq 5 0 Mr. J. B r a b y 1 0 John Burder, Esq . 2 2 Mr. T. A. Lewis .. 010 E. B. Heartopp, Esq.. 10 0 Messrs. Gold & Rodgers 0 10 J. B. Lee, Esq.... 1 1 Mr. G. Francis... . 1 1 Jas. Wolf Murray, Esq. 1 1 Mr. R. Archer Mrs. Margaret Philpott 5 0 — Tat t o ck, Esq 1 1 Mrs. Alfred Latham... 5 0 The Children of a Family 1 1 W. C. Macready, Esq. 10 10 Edmund Lionell _Wells, R. W. D. Oshaldiston, Esq. Esq Madame Tussaud and M. Carp ue, Es q 1 1 Sons . 10 0 Dr. Thomas Hume 2 0 Messrs. Yates and J. B .... 0 5 Gladstone . .. 10 0 Mr. White . .. 0 10 B. Webster, E5q........ 5 OAn Irish Visitor .... 1 0 T. P. Cooke, E5q...... 5 0 Benefitnight at the Adel- William Withall, Esq.. 5 5 phi Theatre, by Mr Wilkinson and Cobbold 5 5 Anderson 3O 0 J. Delafield, Esq., Sen. 5 0 Benefit night at the E. Cross, E5q........... 5 0 Strand Theatre, by S. E. Donne, E5q...... 1 1 Mr. Ha 11... ...... A. B .......... 6 OD. M. Johnstcn, Esq... 2 2 NOTICE TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. A_ H E COMMERCIAL and FAMILY PRIVATE HOTEL and BOARDING ESTA BLISHMENT, conducted by E. and M. VALE, No. 10, QUEEN-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. Will be found especially eligible to Travellers and Families, whether on business or pleasure, the situation being open, pleasant, conveniently central, and within one minute's walk of the Railway Station. In the domestic arrangements no pains are spared to combine all the attention and convenience of an Hotel, with the quietude and comfort of home, at a scale of remunerating charges to suit the economy of the times. ORIGINAL HAT AND FEATHER, AND COMMER CIAL INN, MARKET-PLACE, DURHAM. GEORGE. USHER respectfully informs his Friends, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public, that he has entered upon the above Old-established Inn, which he has fitted up with every care to make those comfortable who may favour him with their support. The house is peculiarly well situated, and adapted for a Commercial Gentleman (to whom every attention shall be paid), being immediately oppo site the Piazza, and in the very centre of business. A large, well-lighted, convenient room for Commercial Gen tlemen having goods with them. The stabling is extensive and good. A Daily Paper. S E AM TO GRAVESEND, from the ror BR UNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. resent an E XTRA BOA T w ill l eave the TER GRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o , C . loc t k o 4 51 --veni n d at Trnßreelinc(lloarretteurrsnpsfsrtom Eight the the Brunswick pier el eil same e vening. CII4,TENHAM AND GREAT WES- Tt lsi TERN UNION RAILWAY. ü b i the T I ,D.„ER FOR LOANS ON DEBENTURES. i s t...._ e r.fit utE ,c,„ l :OßS of this COMPANY are ready to 1 4 4 4 11'11ptE.:-;_:NDE . RS of LOANS of MONEY on DE ..o___,tobe issued under the ovisions in the Act of t er ttt t , 2 :uu secured on their undertaking, )r in sums of not est terms of Four, bix, or Ten Years,. on in +early. "e rate of Five per Cent. per annum, payable half- Th e sui s is w tr i e li et , , .addr ir ese en ders must express the sums and tervis of years, and sY N ee , ed to the Secretary, at the Company's Office`' in B ank, London, y or Cirencester. A limited ue required. B yorde r of the Board of Directors, A. MERRICK, Secretary. SALES BY AUCTION. WATERFORD. Valuable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATES, eligibly situate, nine miles from Dungarvan, Clonmel, and Carrick.on-Suir , and eleven from the city of Waterford. nR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at !he Commercial-buildings, Dublin, on TUESDAY, June 29, at One o'Clock, in Two Lots, (unless previous) , disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given). The KILNEGRANGE and RATHMAIDEN ESTATES, an exceedingly desirable Fee-simple Property, advantageously situate in the parish of Fews and barony of Decies-without- Drum, adjoining the post town of Kilmacthomas, and nine miles from the excellent Market Towns of Dungarvan, Clon. mel, and Carrick-on-Snir. The estates contain nearly 2,000 acres, statute measure, Of productive land; the whole m the occupation of respectable and industrious tenants, at low rents, amounting to upwards of 1,5001. per annum, but capa ble of great improvement. The Kilnegrange Estate contains about 1,330 acre., and is divided into four denominations—viz., Mill Quarter, White House Quarter, Glendavally, and Church Quarter ; the soil is a rich loam, and produces the most luxuriant green and white straw crops. This property, let on lease to the late James Barron, Esq., at the low rent of 955/. 3s. 2d., but is - of the estimated value of upwards of 1,200/. per annum. Two-thirds of the tithes on this estate, recently purchased by the Pro. prietor, amounting to 32/. Is. 7d. per annum, will be included in the sale. The lease is dependent on only one life, aged about forty-four years. The Rathmaiden Estate adjoins the last, and contains 640 statute acres of superior grazing and tillaged land, in the occu pation of unexceptionable tenants, at rents amounting to 491/. lls. 9d. per annum, including two-thirds of the rent charge in lieu of tithes, recently purchased by the Proprietor, but of the estimated value of 5351. per annum. The property may be viewed, and particulars may be ob tained of J. M. Galway,Esq., Duckpool, Dungarvan ; of Robert Smith, Esq., Solicitor, Mountjoy-square, Dublin ; at the place of sale ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, 13ucklersbury. Mr. Thomas Dee, of Rathmaiden, will show the lands and point out the boundaries. WHITECHAPELROAD. Extensive and Valuable Freehold Property, near Mile-end Turnpike. AA R. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by LYJR. AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 27, in Seven Lots, pursuant to the directions contained in the will of the late Mr. Robert Clarke, A Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, advantageously situate a short distance from the City, in a very populous and improving part of the town, comprising seven dwelling-houses with shops, being Nos. 154 to 160, Whitechapel.road, in the several occupations of Messrs. Cain, West, Gillies, Taylor, Blunder, and Wentworth. Also an Extensive Floor-cloth Manufactory and premises in the rear, together with a dwelling-house, used as an excise-office, and eight cottages on the east side of North street; the whole forming a most compact and improvable property, covering a large surface of ground, which might be advantageously applied to building pur poses. The present rental exceeds 4001. per annum. Further particulars will appear in future advertisements, and in the meantime applications may be made to Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. T here is sth May, 1841. from theft revenue of 17,0001. per annum, payable halt e oche On, Great Western Railway Coman? I 1 ) 4 1 ,, e line fro m fort ro the Swindon to Cirencester, applicable 9 ..° 4l .Pazi nt y. °f the interest on the Debentures issued by this .11.1\113,1),A,G}:iNg.AL ELECTION._ t hnr • tfit Y be sa_pplied at h th h e o N2 10 /1- ' in Silk or Hunting, /. 0 71 1 4e, T ent NEXT notice E LECTION with k doh.b r i d , an d Rick-cloth Manufactory,_2, Duke-street, (?g o , n a t t B e ENJAAIINEDGIN GT ON S, Z' 4 ortro ont Re, who has also on SALE or HIRE an extensive t With 01. splendid Marquees or Temporary Room., n . ttiA.o°M boarded floors f d nc'ing- New and Second-ha d 4 Wa ° r th e L fi ti tt ed uP with p o o r les a , &c., complete. —_____________:_se 208 Piccadilly. THIs ART BEFORE NAT URE. 11 9; P solved by the 1) 9 P eruke : ll :mg paradox has b e en t t . tu lld i2 O , Bl'A l aezi G D A r T es i r s m r a n d E e E y T R , O f 0 r S a l t a h n o d u g S h O p N e S r tr ieefr tu ral, they at the same - t - imo possess that elegance a nd aee sf Nit ,. 'less of contour otherwise unattainable. Being becoming, it,tiei.ia curling hair , which always looks easy and tr z ,_ olarly in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Perukes), bring quite the ..luaisai:driefientiiysheuudiciw u i e t . h their newly-invented partings th,i_ '0 close a resembance to the skin, as to defy detection; t ions, "(. 1 SONS having completed their extensive altetrae kost "ao now offer to the Public, on the Ground fbr, tOttinsplendid apartments for Ladies' and Gentlemen's H air .n ste ry L 4 and a partments . g an d request a visit, the first week i Of ti r -I "th, to inspect' the f 11%ns. An immense assortment tal 4 1 °N To Ri nglets as ßr c' aids, Bce..of the most beauti toots-eiPtion• her own ' b air made into Chains, Love , or any other device requb•ed. EAST INDIA HOUSE, J U NE 4 25, 184 1 . PHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice , That a GENERAL COURT o f th e amid COMPANY will be held, by adjournment, at their House in, Leadenball-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th July next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, fur the purpose of Considering the Papers relating to the Case of the Lae Raja of Sattara. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of CARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by th e • Oxyhydroc , Thirty-eight beautiful Illustratio ns , Mondays,9en Liet, with Wednesdays, and Frnlays, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and on the alternate Evenings at Eight o'clock. The PRESENT DISSOLVING VIEWS, with appropriate Music, every Morning and Evening, will give place to other Novelties in a few days. BARWISE and BAIN'S ELECTRIC CLOCKS; Sixty CLOCKS and MAGNETS working at the expense of 2d. per week. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and numerous Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Mi croscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures and beau ' tiful Experiments. , Opens at flalf-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling.. CONTRACTS FOR BINDING. STATIONERY-OFFICE, JUNE 21, 1841. THE COMPTROLLER of the STA TIONERY-OFFICE is ready to RECEIVE TEN DERS from such BOOKBINDERS as are desirous to Con tract for BOOKBINDING for the PUBLIC SERVICE. Printed Forms of the Particulars of Contracts, and also of the Scales upon which the biddin2s are to be made, are ready for delivery at the Stationery-Office, James-street, West minster' where also samples of the Binding may be seen. The Tenders must be delivered on or before Twelve o'clock on MONDAY, the 12th day, of July, 1841, marked on the cover " Tender for Binding," aftfir which t ay and hour no Tender will be received. NA'FIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNELL. Capital £500,0 00 . Empowered by Act of Parlament. 'EIRECTORS. FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only - ----1 -- £. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 H 0 17 0 0 17 6 30 2 4 4 1 2 9 3 . 019 6 1 0 0 40 2 16 8 1 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 1 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 6 13 6 1 7 8 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, not 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 age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the, age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life Cash . 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX. SPc. ItTICE6(3-17-1----- 0 , i PLEXI ON AND SKIN. _ ..,... ,vvLAND'S K A LYD 0 11, %tistipatif,o odoriferous creamy liquid—pleasingly efficacious in ‘od all c,-,E Sun-burns, tan, pimples freckles, spots, ilednee!, *l4l .'oer cutaneous disfig:nremen'ts ; renders the Skin deli % 3' fair, soft, and smooth ; impa r t s a healthy juvenile bloom to es,.."°topl • .. Centlem and realizes a delicately white neck, hand, and oliin n zuable as a renovating and refreshing ysa es h . do It a v i ; i t : w , er exposure to the sun, dust, or har . sh !in!: _ ill find it peculiarly grateful in allaying irri a • Prricthaving. o 4a. bd. and Bs. '6d. per bottle, duty included. INA wk. ROWLAN D'S ODONTO, 4 ~i te .., 4: "a Yed Sof f ' "w(iar of Or ., ental Herbs. It eradicates Tartar es th, T p s rom the Testis, preserves the Enamel, and . tttl Y white, firmly in islot. deli pride 2a. 9d. tlieir sockets, rendering them deli e, and imparts a delightful fragrance to the Breath. .0 WL AND :per box, duty included. A b„ 'ee-- Elie Name and Address of the Proprietors, 4• . / m N e , nt 2 s o t , a H mr ATTON-GARDEN, Y.. ONDON, 4 k t : l - i:l7 ; 4 : l ed ° on the GB4ovei: which is pasted on each Nor ii,: ne l o r s i e n rd, III; red, on the Wrapper in which the w a .' Be sure to. ask for 4‘ ROWLAND'S." ESSELS, 3- ESUITS' DROPS have for ' 0 43 Years past maintained their character as a certain and ter) Nls for G lyric . ravel, Urethral discharges, Meets, Spasmodic Stric. ' 11 )01 4 , 4 ,ti0n of the kidneys Bladder, and Urethra. Thoy are also 1 4 11 :4 4 1s, ~,l ' aso a n absoi w — , • • specific for Gonorrhcea, and are so Irmo. 4 Zetionit;olrfc,_.nrposr. as to require no restraint on the common b.‘Vrtittpitaklurtitoeia_arseeu.rusTs:hnhe:ustaealtd most frequently in a f c .s. that Patients , lays wil_l . effect , e o c " o lec ro t fu t i o il b l e hatitycinn,gledthter,tirb..e and ~,.., , it 4s att,4Ara the unsafe, "nsanct'saned, and dangerous counter g4 tp__ ()rou t° be foisted on the public by absolute falsehoods, 0 , _ 17 11%,.. , s that the proprietor& request every purchaser to ask ItrZ i lt the ,i4";;'JoeftV.fsrproPs. and to be pye lin that airepa i r i t , i ein Ih''.l)lte r . f I_, Walker s Drop., is not imposed ot ~lsing i i° the Genuine, Which . is distinguished from all others ~, i i to , In the Government Stan rp "JOSEPH I,\ ESSELS, St, a zila 1,„ ~..! N, ties Js• Od, each . " ' -19asitiiif•vay!ardi, n 7, st. Putit's Cl turchyard • White, 24, Cornhill 'loYel Exthan gel' and §anger, ltd, Oxford-street. ,s,--, L=l7) , ), "lIIIIIIII,t . '...- . • I .a -, . e l ~._,.1,,, , ~,,,,, OA ~ ---- ( r --- X- 11 4, ty -,, - T. ~ ~.. .1, . . i, ~,4 „4-:- itillilli * (41 4 ' 1 ! .., , ,0 , ....N. -o,,ii-, ,, :-, .., • -- '''_. 1 . ~. ;.,,,, ; „,,,.„, .. ,ig. , ~, r,.., ..,.. v- , 4,:-,..-_,.., ----4,-*, ,o- , •1? 4 l r.i7' ?'• . ' . . 41 r\\ 'C'. , C . L .-- *A '4 r tW . vkl_:,, ? c.. .._ 2 _) ..:: - ‘,., , ,,...,,,,,, , ,.._, ,, :,:--7 , -- .. v . , : ____ 'C -4,_ ;: 1, ; „. _ i _____:-_—'! .. '_ 24 :_•: (, ,: 4 . 'L- 7,, ,:ir ..,. „..:. : :'„, , •: . I_ , '._ h '-',, ' 1 ~,-'..., sk,„,"l, ...-- ~„-li. 1 . • ...... :: ---:, .: .., ', • t y+. • ~,,,,. ~„,,,, , (Va', V, . _ s , - -yi i , -',.,,,,A .7" .. a .. * , se • ,w.,---" . r. 1 ,7. ., ‘ ,7, \7 ' A ;z1v,......; 21 ,. ..',.....;,.. 4 (: . .t- - ~.4 .,r , ( i_:: . ' .. -4 ,..., ' , i ta, + o ~ ,07 . 5.5+ ,4 0 . 1 , \.., „ 7 ..; zao , ,‘.„ S .1 , ..' 4 lidi '17,,ii0.: : : .. , 1....,,.., ''' .. #, l ''44 , 1 ~ - -;,, -;,, .1 ~ ~'. A . 1. 1 , I , ~. -, -,., ' , + 4% -,-' ,l ; ''' ' .., .0 . - ....,V.y .)O WAT4 - iii. ' 4 ' 41';' , " , ~ DIE .. , ''',7*-f:' , # 4O , 42 - e ' '' ' - IT • . . . . LONDON, SATURDAY, J UNE 26, 1841 HOTEL AND SPIRIT VAUTS TO LET AT LIVERPOOL. A RARE AND ADVANTAGEOUS OPPORTUNITY. AMOST DESIRABLE HOTEL and SPRIT BUSINESS TO LE r, in decidedly THE BEST SITUATION IN LIVERPOOL, commanding not only AN EXTENSIVE RETAIL TRADE, but possessing a very Excellent Connection amongst CAPTAINS OF MERCHANT VEsSELS, _ _ Together with a private family influence of FIRST-RATE RESPECTABILITY, The Hotel is situate in the neighbaurhood of THE DOCKS, and immediately opposite THE CUSTOM-HOUSE AND POST-OFFICE, from which is derivable an EXCELLENT READY MONEY BUSINESS. • It is flee from brewers and spirit merchants, and is certain to realise A GOOD FORTUNE to any party of business habits. It is held under lease for Fourteen Years from January, 1841. The only reason for the present Proprietor leaving is i:1 health, and consequent inability to attend to the arduous duties which a concern of this magnitude requires. For particulars apply to Messrs T. T. Molyneux and Co., Jubilee Buildings, 16, Lord-street, Liverpool. BAROUCHE.—New open BAROUCHE. A most carefully-built and highly-finished carriage, completed as a park carriage and for posting. TO BE SOLD or LET on yearly job, with all or any part of its complete ap pointments, _ . . 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS PRICE 5d Bard the national demonstration which is at hand. That na tional demonstration will be supplied by the returns of the gem:. ral election. 'TIMES.—Were it not for the sound reflective powers and sterling integrity of our countrymen, we might almost dread that the n alone' strug g l e , n o w f orce d upon us by the Whigs, would go far to realize our worst apprehensions of revolution ary violence and plunder. In connexion with the ignorant and unprincipled clamours of the Ministerial press, which, if they had any influence, would render our commerce the de fenceless prey of every foreign interloper who might choose to invade it, we would implore the constituencies of the em pire, at this Important crisis, to ponder well the frightful doctrines which the Weig-liadical faction are now un scrupulously broaching, as necessary for their party ends. In their pot-house harangues, and in their elec tioneering handbills, intimations are broadly given, that if the Frojecte of the Whig Cabinet cannot be accomplished by fair means, they must, as a last resource, defensible on grounds of extreme necessity, be resolutely carried into effect by a series of highway robbe ies. Their favourite rallying-cry at the present moment is that of "No Monopoly !" What extent of meaning is really at .t achable t o this v ague and vulgar rant, cannot be matter of uncertainty. When accurately analysed, it pre sents us with the following results :—" No agricultural pro tection—down with landlords and farmers. No sectarian pre ferences--down with the Bishops and Church. No machinery patents—down with the rights of genius. No medical Corpora tions—down with exclusive diplomas. No privileged lawyers —clown with accredited practitioners. No magisterial superiority—down with Mayors and Justices. No aristocra tic distinctions—down with the peerage and throne." That many of the anti-Monopolists might be disposed to shrink from going the full length to which their cant principle would logi cally carry them affords no guarantee that their adoption of It, to q limited extent, may not eventually be productive of the most calamitous issues. Even with the very partial sanction which it has already received, the Morning Chronicle informed us a few days ago, that the threats of revolutionary carnage were, in some quarters, be ginning to be heard —of which, indeed, it gave us an edifying specimen. No doubt, the fierce and sanguinary anti-monopolist, whose panttegs for blo.)d were virtuously re buked by the same journal which laid them before the public, will meet with many Liberal confederates who condemn his contemplated butcheries with even more energy than that virtuous rebuke exhibited. But this wild and felonious dogmas now circulated by the party of whom the Chronicle's correspondent is only a precocious disciple, involve ultimately in practice all the spoliation, anarchy, and massacre, which, as ass abstract contingency, they professedly shud dered to think of, or deny that it is likely to be realized. Either the Whig-Radicals mean what they say, or they do not. If they admit themselves to be insincere in their more violent declarations, then, of course, no dependence can be placed on their more measured and more moderate avowals. If, on the other hand, their advancing demands are put forth in sober earnest, and with an honest determination to work them out, then the country; we say, is rapidly approaching to a dismal and bloody revolution. There is more in their pretensions than a mere war of principles; they are recklessly accelerating a war of plunder and the sworl. ADVERTISE R.—Electors of Great Britain, now is the time to prove the mettle of your pasture, to show to the world that you know your rights, and knowing dare maintain them. Every scheme that a wicked ingenuity can devise will he put in practice to cheat you of your suffrages. The bribe, the threat, the delusive sophistry, and the false promise will, as you may severally appear most liable to such influence, be in turn em ployed to seduce you to betray the first right of citizenship, and piece your country at the mercy of a faction, whose outrages on the rights and interests of the people never yet knew any limit save its own incapacity. It is for you, Electors, to prove yourselves superior to these vile and debasing agencies. He who offers you a bribe, must believe you to be knaves ; he who attempts to delude you by false professions and arguments, must suppose you to be fools ; and he who by a threat would frighten you from the faithful discharge of a great public duty, must regard you as cowards and slaves. Will you, by succumbing to Tory machinations, allow yourselves to be branded before your fellow-citizens with these degrading epi thets ? Between you and the Tories there can exist no sym pathy. Their policy is to plunder the many for the aggran disement of the few; yours should be to open to all parties, in all respects, a fair field of industrial effort, so as to extend to all in proportion to their merits, those advantages which are now engrossed by the monopolists. An im mense responsibility rests upon you. A glorious opportu nity now offers for striking off the fetters in which your rights, political and commercial, have bee n en chained. Should this opportunity escape, years may elapse before a similar one may present itself, years in which, shouli the Tories now triumph, you will have to mourn in re morseless bitterness over the apathy, the weakness, or the guilt which permitted so great a sacrifice of your own interests. In the present election, on one side appear Plenty, Progressive Free . dom, and Peace ; on the other, Starvation, Slavery, and strife. Electors, make your choice. The objects for your selection arc here presented to your judgment without exaggeration. Can you hesitate in your decision ? MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS D.Y. POST.—The influential house of Coutts and Co. have, we are glad to find, sent round circulars to those of the Portu guese bondholders for whom they are acting as bankers, stating that they do not feel themselves warranted, as the Portuguese agency cannot show an amount of Portuguese stock tendered for conversion of more than one-third of the aggregate, and, in the absence of more direct information upon the sulject, in sending in the bonds of their friends for the purpose of getting them exchanged on or before July 1, without positive instruc tions to do so. The alarmed and wavering bondholders will no doubt be in terested in seeing the course taken by so eminent a firm. The conversion of one-third applies, it is to be observed, almost exclusively to the lower priced, or Three per Cent. stock, and this has been tendered principally by foreigners, who bought up at cheap rates. Nat one-tenth part of the Five per Cents. has been converted. Letters from Germany again allude to the Danube and Maine Canal speculation. At Frankfort there was decidedly more confidence in the payment by the Bavarian Government of the dividends as heretofore. The Stock of the State was above par, so that the fullest faith was placed in the good intentions of the Minister, and the desire to do strict justice towards its creditors. The people of Frankfort accordingly refrained from parting w'th their shares at a sacrifice. lIERALD.—From a Ministerial paper having reported that more moneys had been received from Madrid (as pretended), and more still expected, for the liquidation of the long-deferred claims of the British auxiliary legion, reports have arisen that the moneys in question, far from having been remitted from Spain, have been raised here by some surreptitious operation of deposits of new stock, or of Treasury Bonds of an old stock on hand, in the hands of some capitalist or other against usurious advances of the sums required. The stock deposited only to be brought to market in case of non-repayment of ad vances within a specified period. Another report is that ad vances have been made against some security of another kind, the Spanish Government agreeing to receive one-half the ad sauces in.cash, and the other in Spanish Bonds at par, but re paying the whole in hard dollars. CHRONICLE.—The resolutions adopted by the Committee of Portuguse bondholders, at their meeting on the 23d instant, call for justice to the thousands of sufferers " deprived of a capital amounting to upwards of one hundred millions ster ling." We must undeceive the public upon this point. The amount of the capital of loans due by the non-paying States of South America, and including Mexico and Chili, may be estimated in round numbers-- At about... The Foreign debt of Portugal at about Spain, Active debt ... .£33,322,000 The Passive The Deferred 59,233,000 S N - - - iTl(3#4.\ EVENING RD I l et e l Pe? °Cr; • the words having clearly a refer taxation tor payment • of interest on the Bonds. Of the.surf Michigan, iLis ob served, that it. has sold its Bone- • guaranteed lei the " rnitcd. e:1;, " " and that both the Hanks are broken, and en a bl e in My . a :' oa . / 1- stellar of their liabilities. These bonds mnsvppisererifie.a.‘‘ it sequence of the defalcation, and any taxation to pay Chedivi dends of their seeuri , ies is regarded with the strongest indig nation. The tone assumed in this discussion is very singular. The argument is by no means carried on in a strain of apo logy, but the bondholders themselves are attacked under the coined name of " fund-mongers," and the doctrine held forth is that it would be an act of honour and patriotism, nay, of duty, for the States to repudiate their bonds. Surely, language like this may be taken as a sign of the times. SUN.—In the City, electioneering matters, as we mentioned yesterday, engross the public. The nearer the day ap proaches, the more intense, of course, becomes the anxiety among all parties. Monday next is expected, upon this ac count, to be little better than a holiday in the City, where the Corn, Sugar, and Timber-laws united, have given the trading community enough to think about. The Money ltlarket wears a favourable appearance. The means are available for carrying on an extended commerce, without the least pressure or inconvenience, but full ecnfidence and a favourable opportunity are wanting. To-day Stocks ranged from /to nearly 5 per cent. higher. For the opening, Console was ts 9/ to a ex-dividend, and for special transfer and money 92.1. The premium on Exchequer bills was Erm, at 7s. to 95., and East India Bonds were at Is. discount to premium. Bank Stock was supported at 168% to 169, and East India advanced to 248 3 4. The Reduced Three-and-2.- 111(1f, per Cents. were better also, being at 98% to :Y t , and the Three per Cents. were marked 89% to a. The Foreign bonds were very flat, and although the sales were so limited, some of them went back a little. Spanish Bonds remained at 22/ for money, and at 22/ to for account. Mexican Bonds receded to 27/, and Colombian to 24. There was again no business transacted in the Portuguese Securities, which, pending the efforts of Mr. Thornton, and the Commit tee to obtain something like justice from the Lisbon Govern ment, is net to be wondered at. Belgian Old Five per Cent. Stock was rather lower, viz., 1003 ; Russian Bond, were firm at 1145, and the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 524. The Railway Shares were not over steady, but some of them meet a fair sale. Others, on the contrary, are only neaket able at a turn in favour of the buyer. Great Western Shares dropped to 244, the New to 104, and the Fifths to 6a pre mium, while the Brighton touched 4 discount, and the South Western, 15/ premium • Blackwell Shares were 8 • South Eastern, 18/ ; and Edinburgh and Glasgow, 14 discount ; London and Birmingham were 69 ; North Midland Thirds, 4, and York and North Mieland,, 204 premium. Austialasia Bank Shares were 18/, and London and Westminister 2 prem. Bills onehe Continental cities generally brought firm quo tations, and some rather better ones than on last post day. Paris was 25f. 60c. to 65c, ; Amsterdam, 12 4,/ to ; Ant werp, 12 3/ to A ; Hamburgh, 13 105 to / ; Frankfurt, 150 to 5, and Trieste, 9 57 to 59. TO THE CHARTIST ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF THE EURO', Gil OF STOKE-UPON-TRENT. In consequence of a deputation having waited on John Lewis Ricardo, Esq., the Liberal candidate for this borough, for the purpose of ascertaining his sentiments on points substantially stated in a subsequent part of this address,—we, the Committee of the Hanley. Charter Association, on bearing the result of this interview, have decided on puttingforth an address on the present important occasion, for the purpose of setting us right with the public, and preserving a good understanding among ourselves. It might occur at the coming election for this borough, that some Chartist electors may support the Conserva tive candidates, and apologise for so . doing, on the ground that the Chartists, as a body, recommend such a proceeding. To prevent this being the case, we con sider it necessary to express our dissent from, and our disapprobation of, such conduct, unless such electors can prove that they can do so conscientiously, and with a sincere belief that, by so doing, tfiey are promoting the best interests of the country, and the welfare of this borough ; conclusions which we are persuaded must be very difficult to arrive at under existing circumstances, and for the following reasons :- 1. Because Mr. Ricardo is not an unconditional sup porter of either Whig or Tory faction ; but a supporter of good and useful measures, emanate from whom they may. 2.. Because, by not belonging to either political party, he will be guided by the increasing wants and intelii • gence of the. age. 3. Because Mr. Ricardo will present any petitions of a constitutional kind, irrespective of the rank and condi tion of the petitioners, and endeavour to the utmost of his power, to obtain for such petitions, the attention which their importance demands. 4. Because, from all we can gather from the speeches and writings of the Conservative candidates for this bo-. rough, we are come to the conclusion, that they have no sympathy for the sufferings of the people, and propose no measure at all calculated, in our opinion, even to mi tigate the wide-spreading distress which so severely • afflicts this once prosperous and happy country. We, the Committee, therefore, are of opinion, for the foregoing reasons, that there is a decided and striking difference in the claims of the respective candidates ; and We feel assured, that no Chartist elector can be left in doubt as to the course he ought to adopt ; and we confi dently expect that every Chartist elector will value his political consistency and love of principle, above every selfish consideration -;- thereby setting an example of virtuous patriotism to those who are either influenced by party feeling or mercenary motives. In conclusion, we hope a careful examination of the reasons before stated, will not only suppress. hostility, but induee those that are disposed to neutrality, to throw off their indifference, in order that all Chartist electors and non-electors may make a combined, bold, and vi gorous effort, in connection with the rest of their neigh bours, to secure the triumphant return of Ricardo as representative for this long-misrepresented Borough. Chartist Committee Room, Hanley-, June 21. THE METHODISTS AND THE TORIES. The Tories arc now busily playing off all the arts of cajolery, for their own benefit, upon the "Wesleyan Metho dists. "Coining their cheeks to smiles," they are now the humble applicants for votes ; and .while in their hearts they hate the Methodists, they are basely presenting themselves before them as their friends ; and at the same • time, with still greater baseness, they are labouring to distort and misrepresent the opinions held by their poli tical opponents. To ascertain the real sentiments of the Tories we must examine their conduct at a period when• a general election was not in anticipation ; and the fol lowing extracts from one of their own periodicals, form ing part of a notice of the Rev. Thomas Jackson's book, entitled "The Centenary of Wesleyan Methodism," will aid their judgment in coming to a conclusion on the matter. These atrocious statements wete published in the month of October, 1839, and the periodical in which they appeared is The Church Magazine. Can any Wes leyan, after reading them, conscientiously exercise the elective franchise in favour of a Tory ? Will he not feel that the Tories, as a party, are without a parallel for meanness and duplicity ? As wise men, let the Wes leyans exercise their powers of thought—let them take heed that they do not inflict a wrong upon the commu nity by the use they make of the right of voting—and after calm consideration, let every man fearlessly do his duty to his country, as his judgment and his conscience may dictate. • EXTRACTS. ON TUE CENTENARY CELEBRATION. The morning's proceedings we dare say will pass off pretty decently; but we shudder at the bare idea of what will take place at their evening meetings, and especially at what they term their " prayer meetings:' The " prayer meetings" we allude to are those held after the more regular evening services, and extended often to a late hour or the night, and are more suitable for darkness than light. The last of the kind we attended was in nne of the largest towns in England. The singing, the pray ing, the raving, th e screaming, with the profanity of what expre ss i ons 4n d phrases could be understood , com posed such a scene o f uproar, as no person who has never seen any thing of the kind can imagine, no thing of the indecent conduct of the young women d to say Barut mea, who were prominent actors in the b bu s s i i n u t e •s s s . of the we will hope, even against hope, that the . n u a more decent day, and of the night also, will p - ass over rl the subject manner than we anticipate. We mentio n public against giving for the purpose of guarding the public of fanaticism, any countenance to any such outbreaks profanity, and sin. N PREACHERS. ON THE WESL EYA title ire of his book Mr. Jackson has theplaced upo n 49, x . x 7:: xx i v. We tho passage of holy writ—Genesis pe r version of the word of God in never saw a grosser turesour lives. And if such be the. . .. , .al by the President, whosort of are pervert— hat can be expected from the less in temporary Pope,. "' of whom are utterly ignorant of formed teachers, ninny.t mid illiterate ? It is awful the Bible, as well as mischief tlia . t is doing to the souls of to contemplate the of the Scriptures, which the the perversions men bymore especially the lower teachers of Dissent, and ... teachers 'of Wesleyanism, put ON JOHN WESLEY, lIIS W RITINGS, &C, - It is quite clear that neither of the two se c t s fi rst named (the Independ ents and Wesleyans), has an y foun dation whatever in the word of God. Of this fact, as it regards d • Wesleyanism. the book before us f urnishes abun dant evidence, even from its title, which declares that WesleYanism is a new religion, a mere invention con trived by John Wesley, and now precisely an hundred yea rs old, whilst the C hurch of Christ is 1800 years of "are. Like almost every other work put forth by the W es k vans , this book is filled, usque ad nauseam, with the most fulsome adulation of John Wesley, and the reli gion which he started. We believe th at no man ' s rea l character is, all things considered, less k nown th a n that of the remodeller and reviver of the Pelagian heresy. As it regards his writings, they are so contradictory, that Nrhatever any person might produce from them, we might safely engage to produce something else from then flatly contradictory. The first volumes. of his Journal we ever possessed were given to us by a pious gentleman, who said that he would be glad to have them out of his library, for i they contained so much indecency that lie began to be afraid that his children who were growing up. would be reading them, and be contaminated by them. £80,233,000 88,000,000/., instead of one hundred millions, as stated by the committee of Portuguese bondholders. But it is to be kept in view that the average rate at which the South American leans were issued, was about 82 per cent., or 18 per cent. below par, so that the amount actually advanced to represent the capital of 17,200,0001. May be computed at ... .. £14,104,000 Portuguese Bonds were issued at various dates, and various prices and rates of interest, but. on an average, they may be computed to have been issued at 70, so that instead of 11,800,000/., the amount advanced may be stated at What sum actually may have found its way into the Spanish Treasury, in exchange for the 59,2'33,000/. of Active, Passive, and Deferred Stock above specified, we cannot state with ac curacy, but if we take 50 per cent. as the average, an:l allow one-half, we cannot be very far wrong; hence we have ............ 29,616,500 ---- In a 11.......... But even this restricted a mount we have reason to think i s 0 a much larger SUM than was ever paid by the people of this country in the capital advanced fur foreign loans to fhe non paying States; for our intelligent Correspondent who furnished us with the valuable statistical tables of the foreign debt of Spain, k which we have adopted as t h e b asis of Our preceding remarks regarding the debt of that country, shows distinctly that the total amount of the capital of the foreign debt of Spain, before the conversion of lts34, amounted, in dollars, to 157,244,210, whereof only about 1 00,898,312 dollars were borrow i ,4), e s3 d l in i. , this which, i ma e h, t k a e t t ; 6 , o equ p al o , r at 4s. 3 a d m , opunertsdoolnlarly, to 12,863,9341. But it is erroneous to state the sums resulting from a fair average computation of the various rates at which the loans were taken, as having been actually paid to the treasuries of Spanish America, to Portugal, or to Spain. The contractors debited themselves with the corresponding amounts, but then they had credit for the commission, and other profits from the proceeds. Besides all which, they paid a very large pro portion i n var i ous descriptions of munitions of war, warlike stores, and ships, and we need no t a dd t h a t th e y turned t hin traffic to excel le nt account. In the c ase of those unfortunate irritations of Governments which sprung out of the revo lu tion s di of the Sp an i s h American color.ies, large sums were credited i n t bar of the this form. It is but right that these facts should be stated,no in defence for non-pay meo'.. of the debt due, or in greater the public mind fr am er.qggerated statements, that so he debtor States fulfilment of the eontrae, t s of loan, but in ordertonodisabuse amount of misconduct may be charged agai nst t than can be maintain•A on equitable princ ip l es. from New York ir, one from Vicksburg, hie 1 TIMES.—Amor.g the papers receive( moral obligation of the feeling of so . , era! States as te the e u m s forms a portion of a pay ing dividends or, their bolds, and well worth watching for some line of argurne.nt which Lai been n 1) . y h the t takes k e l a s ; at viewarrival of praises the march of a " de. sippi ) for tr king a bold groun months past.. The journal itself d expression meaning no more grading lv,ndage," this stron g rthe sake of ful fi lling State obliga aises its own State (Missis than a resort to taxation .or h, f sta te of things in Mississ.ppi, liana. Taking a view of '... ' a , l aw was passed pledging the it is obse.eved that in 13 ( 1 ) dollars, while to protect the State credit for the ‘ es of real estate to the fun amount. ' to take the stock on mortgages .:traaceordance with the constitution of citizens of the State were required Pe Tl o d p s le las f v ro m m 'fts, ta i x t a s t ee ilan :. °: the peo ple at the next election, and Missi3sippi, submitted r returned in favour of it, but the complaint ! tives when they met completely altered is, that the represent: measure, as far as concerned the secu ritythe charz.cter of the . t taxation. a7ains of the peop le democrats representatives were ret cumstt,nees, market, and, it is added, that were the bonds t hrown .of Mississippi, t h e y were sold even in . modified. Thi s history is used as an argumtn Bill as violation of the terms of the say int t o he the bably the one noticed some weeks ago), indelible in which the people against taxation. An Illinois meeting is also referred to (pro badge of slates," declared that " excessive taxation is the servitude, and the people who submit to it are alre ady DORSETSHIRE. Valuable Estate (exonerated from Land Tax), comprising 442 Acres of Dairy and Grazing Land, with extensive Common Rights, eligibly situated contiguous to the excellent Market Town of Sturminster. MR. W. W. SINIPSON has received direc- Lions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on THURSDAY, July 29, The MANOR and ESTATES of BAGBERE, pleasantly and advantageously situated in the Vale of Blackmore and parish of Sturminster Newton, in the county of Dorset, and in the vicinity of the excellent market towns of Shaftesbury, Sherborne, and Blandford. The estate comprises three farms, viz. :—Mollings., Farm, Bagbere Farm, and Higher Bagbere Farm, with good home.. steads attached to each, together with several small holdings; the whole containing 442 acres of productive pasture land, in the oc. cupation of old and respectable yearly tenants, at rents amounting to 556/. per annum, including various small occupations, let o n leases for lives at small quit-rents The estate enjoys extedsive rights of feeding over Bagbere Common (containing nearly 100 acres), now under the operation of a division, and which, when effected, will in great part be allotted to these estates. This valu able property is bounded by the rivers Stour and Lyddon, and sur rounded by excellent roads ; it is well stocked with young timker, and may be made a good preserve for game. The farm buildings, though not extensive, are satisfactory to the tenants. The farms altogether are subject to a commutation rent-charge of about 100/. per annum. The estate may be viewed, and particulars, with lithographic sketches, may be obtained in due time, of Mr. S. F. Phelps, solicitor, Warminster; of the tenants on the respective farms; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury, London. NORFOLK. The COLTISHALL BREWERY ESTATE, near NORWICH, comprising an Excellent Family Residence, Brewhouse, and Fixed Plant, Two Substantial Maithouses ; 54 Inns and Public houses, and 253 Acres of Land, the greatest part lying close to the Town, which will be Lotted for the Accommodation of Pur- chasers. MR . W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the Nor folk Hotel, Norwich, in the month of SEPTEMBER NEXT, in nume. roux Lots, The COLTISH ALL BREWERY, advantageously situate within seven miles of the populous and flourishing city of Norwich, to gether with the fixed plant and utensils thereof, an exc , •llent family residence, two capital malthouses, capable of manufacturing 2,500 quarters in the season ; and 176 acres of productive arable, meadow, and pasture land, surrounding the town. Also 54 inns and public-houses, situated at Coltishall, Horstead, Aylesham, Blofleld Bacton, Buxton, Banningham, Catton, Cattield, Caweton, Cromer, Edgefield, East Ruston, Felmingham, Hickling, Horning, Heviugham, Ingham, Ludham, Lessingliam, Marsham, North and South Walsham, Neatishead, Palling, Mundesley, Stalham, Salhouse Skeyton, Thurgarton, Swanton Abbott', Strumpshaw, Sutton, Swafield, Sloley, St. Faith's, Tuttington, Tunstead, Upton Wrox. ham, and Worstead, in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. The houses are, for the most part, eligibly situated, and doing a good trade, and the tenants generally are of a most respectable and industrious description. About 20 of the houses have land at tached to them, varying in extent, but containing in the whole 77 acres. The barley grown in the neighbourhood of Coltishall is of a kindly making quality, and the malt made in the district is much sought after in the London market, which is of easy access, the na vigable river Bure, from Yarmouth to Aylesham, running through Coltishall, and the expense of shipping malt to London being from Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. per quarter only. The purchasers of the Brewery and home premises (including the fixed plant and utensils) will be required to take the stock in trade, casks, drays, &c., at a valuation. The property may be viewed, and particulars may be obtained in due time of Messrs. Goodwin and Son, Solicitors, Norwich ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. • KENT, approaching the ISLE of THANET, SANDWICH, and CANTERBURY. Extensive Freehold Estates, comprising 900 Acres of very Superior Land, together with several Public-houses, the whole producing a Rental of nearly 2,0001. per annum. Mit . W. W. SIMPSON has the honour to announce that he has received instmctions from the Ba roness de Clifford, and the Trustees under her marriage settlement, to OFFER for SA LE by AUCTION, at the Royal Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, July 7 and 8, at One o'clock each day, in forty-nine Lots. Exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligibly situate in the parishes of Acrise, Ash, Chislet, Eastry, Hoath, Petham, Preston, Reculver, Sandwich, Sevington, Staple, Stourmouth, Willesborough, and Woodnesborough, in the county of Kent, ap. proximating to the city of Canterbury, and the town of Sandwich, which latter place is the best corn and stock market in the county. The Estates will be divided as follows, viz.:— FIRST DAY'S SALE. Lot 1. The Poulton Farm and Marshes, containing 155 acres; and Lot 2. The Barnsole Farm, containing 29 acres of very superior land, both in the occupation of Mr. William Bushell. Lot 3. Part of the Guilton Farm and Marshes, containing 131 acres, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Bushell. Lot 4. A Cottage and Garden, in the occupation of Mr. J. Stone. Lot 5. An Orchard adjoining, containing one acre; and Lots 6,7, 8, and 9. Three detached Fields, and a well planted Orchard (part of Guilton Farm and the Sand-pit Field), containing together 17 acres; in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Bushel. The foregoing lots are situate within about three miles of Sandwich. Lot 10. Part of the Church_gate Farm, comprising the home stead, and nearly 40 acres of land of first rate quality. Lots 11 to 17. Seven detached Fields, being the remainder of Church-gate Farm, containing together 27 acres. This farm con sists wholly of accommodation land of first rate quality, lying within one mile and a half of Sandwich, and is occupied by Mr. Thomas Bushel. Lots 18 to 21. The Woodnesborough Farm, containing nearly 18 acres of very superior land, lying within a mile of Sandwich, in the occupation of Mr. William Henderson. Lots 22, 23, and 24. The Cooper-street Marshes, containing 39 acres ; the Richborough Marshes, containing 22 acres ; and a va• luhble Arable Field, containing 91i acres; the two former situated between two and three miles from Sandwich, and the latter within one mile of that town, the whole in On occupation of Mr. William Friend, jun SECOND DAY'S SALE, Lot 25 Part of the Stournouth and Preston Farm, comprising the homestead and 14 acres of arable and marsh land. Lots 26, 27, and 29. Three superior Arable Fields, forming the residue of the last mentioned farm, and containing together seven acres. The whole of this farm is in the occupation of Mrs. Gibbs. Lot 29. The Stourmouth Farm, containing 63 acres, let to Mr. George Culmer. The five last-mentioned Lots are situate about five miles from Sandwich. Lot 30. Part of Hillsborough Farm, comprising the homestead, and about 60 acres of productive arable land. Lots 31 to 36. The remainder of Hillsborough Farm, consisting faun ,go at isMargate andtusaet t e iht e a ar b mg o os i g i n t a miles tg n eF i , n aa e rnmd ics containing imtnhie,,g occupation Canterbury , acres, and oinf ti\ e hi l er e v . e or n ch: f u r mp o 3 r a n s. of several detached arable fields, containing together 28 acres. This Sayer. tion of Mr. Arnold. Lot 38. Part of the Forestall Farm, comprising the homestead and 23 acres of land, chiefly arable. Lots 39 and 40. Four detached Fields (being the remainder of Forestall Farm), containing together 34 acres, the whole in the occupation of Mn Thomas Neame. Three two farms are situate eight miles from Canterbury, and ten from Itamsgate and Margate. I i Lot 41. Witi ter down Farm, containing 68 acres, situate about made in miles from Dover a nd seven from Hythe and Folkestone, In IMPO RTANT SALE of superior LEASEHOLD PROPERTY the occupation of Mr. Sam uel Prebble. An allotment will be to this farm on the e nclosure of Swingthld Minnie, which is CRESCENT, HAMPSTEAD, NOTTING-HILL, SOMERS. about to take place. being the re- TOWN, &c. Lot 42. Part of the Eastfield Barn Farm, consisting of the home stead, and 38 acres of productive pasture land. mi R w. w. SIMPSON has received di rections from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Lots 43 to 46. Eight detached Pasture Fields, E sq ., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, early in the mainder of Eastfield-barn Farm, including the Payland an d an al. month of August next, in num erous Lots, lotment in Willesb orou g h Leeze. The five last-mentioned lots lie Very valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE ' S ' com p rising a ca p ita, within a mile of Ashford, and are in the occupation of Mr. Henry s h i o u n p s , e, l 7 2 , , Russell.square ; a capital house and Cook. 27 and 28, Lot 47. The Chequers public-house, and five acres of land at and 8 and 9, South-crescent, near Bedford-square anal Petham, about five miles from Canterbury. Alfred-place, ASittr)annt3dgriosutrreeetx, cellent family residences, Lot 48. The Red Lion pubic -house, situated in the village of Tottenham.court-road ; two good residences, 14 and 18, Burton ], 2,3, an d 4, in North -place, Hampstead-road ; three commodious Lot 49. The Green Man, and three acres of land, situate at crescent ; five cottage residences at Hampstead, and four resid ences , 27, 29, and 29, Notting_hill_terrace; two houses in Staple, about four miles from Sandwich. houses, Ash, about three miles from Sandwich. Brill r ow , somers_town ; and a house and premises in Lloyd's- I The above estates, which include some of the finest and most court, St. Giles's. convertible land in the kingdom, are in a high state of cultiva- The ab ov e valuable property is held on leases for long unex - tion, and in the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, who pined term s a t l o ,v ground-rents, and is chiefly let on leases to (with two exceptions) are under notice to quit at Michaelmas next. Inn-square ; of W. Friend, jun., Persons of great respectability, at rents amounting altogether to a t ren t s a mounting together to nearly 2,000/. per annum. about 1,4001. Particulars and plans may be had at the offices of Messrs. Wing Further particulars will be shortly announced ; and iti the and Twining,solicitors, 1, Gray's meantime applications may be made to James Patten, Esq., solidi- Esq., the agent of the estate, Ash, near Wingham ;of Mr. Thomas tor, 76, Hatton_garden ; and to Mr. W. W. Simpson, Is, Bucklers. of w. Collar and d, sur M veyor, St. W. S G eo rge's-place, Canterbury ; at the place bury, , sale; of r. W, impson, 19, Bucklersbury, London. SALES BY AUCTION. BERKSHIRE AND OXFORDSHIRE. Valuable Wharf, Dwelling - houses, and Land. nit. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Executors to SELL by AUCTION at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abingdon, on FRIDAY', July 16, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Eleven Lots, The following desirable PROPERTY :—Two Dwelling-houses, three Tenements, and a Malthouse, situate in East Helen-street, Abingdon, occupied by Mr. George Potter, Mr. Henry Allen, and others ; and a house with shop, in High -street, Abingdon, let to Mr. Adam Couldrey, held under a beneficial lease from the Corpo ration and under Christ's Hospital. About 32 acre sof productive land at Charlgrove, occupied by Mr. John Hall. Two cottages, with gardens, and an allotment of land at Harwell, containing seven acres, copyhold and leasehold, for three lives, at a trifling quit-rent. And a freehold coal-wharf, several cottages, warehouse, and premises, at Sutton, in the occupation of Mr. James William. son. The above forms part of the property connected with the Abingdon Brewery, which, excepting the premises above described, has recently been valued by Mr Simpson to a purchaser. The property may be viewed, and particulars may shortly be had of Messrs. Morland and Godfrey, solicitors, Abingdon ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SAFE INVESTMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Executors of the late Mr. Thomas James, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 27 , in Eight Lots, VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising the King's Arms' public-house, and four dwelling-houses with shops, being Nos. 115 to 119, Great Suffolk.street, and nine houses ad joining, being Nos. 1 to 9, Little Suffolk-street, in the borough of Southwark, the whole producing a rental of about 3001. per an num. Also, the Duke of Wellington wine-vaults, situated at the corner of Wellington-street, a few yards from Newington Cause. way, and two houses adjoining, being 49 and 49, Wellington.. street ; held on lease for an unexpired term of 69 years at a ground rent of 22.1. per annum, and let at rents amounting to 1101. per an num. The above valuable property, which is situated in a popu lous and improving neighbourhood, is chiefly let on leases, and for the public.houses large premiums were received ; the rental is therefore amply secured, and the property generally is well calcu lated for investment on account of the permanency of the income. The premises may be viewed by permission of their respective tenants, and particulars may shortly be obtained of Mr. J. W. Howard, solicitor, 69, Fenchurch.street ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury. TO CAPITALISTS, SPECULATORS, BUILDERS, MARKET GARDENERS, AND OTHERS. Valuable Freehold Estate, within about Two Miles of the Railway Station at Brentwood. MR. W. W. SlMl'ga N has received peremp tory instructions from the Mortgagees in possession, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, July 29, in several Lots, An exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in the beautiful parish of Southweald, in the county of Essex, about two miles from the Railway Station at Brentwood. It comprises a family mansion, with numerous offices, farm-house, cot tages, and agricultural buildings, together with 255 acres of very convertible and productive arable and grazing land, the surface of which is pleasingly undulated and ornamanted with fine growing timber judiciously interspersed. A large proportion of the land is pasture, well adapted for dairy purposes and sheep feeding, and the arable land might be advantageously applied to garden farming, there being great facility for the conveyance of the produce to the London markets. The Estate is surrounded by excellent roads, and well calculated for division into several occupations, there being good farm buildings distributed over the property, and many eligible building sites thereon, including a mound on which a windmill originally stood. The attention of London and local capitalists is especially directed to the present sale, which will af ford to buyers of various means an opportunity of investing with unusual advantage and security, in a most desirable and im proving property, situate within an hour's journey of the me tropolis; The property may be viewed on application to Mr. William Jones, on the premises, of whom particulars may be had ; as also, of Messrs. Norris and Son, Solicitors, 7, Lincoln's Inn ; at the White Hart Inn, Brentwood; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury, London. SURREY, between HORSHAM and GUILDFORD. Valuable Estate, containing about 70 Acres, well stocked with Game ; a first rate In o vestment. Ml. R. W. W. SIMPSO N has received direc tions from Richard Gates, Esq., the Proprietor, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, July 29, The MANORS of POLLINGFOLD and B AYNARDS, with the hales, quitrents, fines, and privileges belonging thereto, to gether with several compact Farms, called Baynards, Vachery Lodge, bloated House, Great Abbots, Crouchers, and Lineacre containing altogether about 700 acres of productive arable, mea dow, pasture, wood, and plantation land, the whole lying within a ring fence, and ornamentally timbered. The estate i s desirably situated in the parishes of Cranley and Ewburst, in the county of Surrey, bounded by the turnpike roads leading from Guildford to Horsham (from each of which towns it is about ten miles distant), and has the advantage of being in a dis trict where the parochial rates are moderate. There are excellent farm-houses and homesteads attached to each of the farms, two of which, together with all the woods and plantations, are in hand, and the remainder of the estate is in the occupation of respectable tenants, who have held it many years, at very low rents. The arable and grass lands are in a high state of cultivation, and the woods and plantations (consisting of 220 acres) arc n andcoppice-woodsbeing most congenial to the growth of timber There is a brick-yard and exc ellent i thriving brick earth upon the estate, which forms a valuable appendage to the property. The above estate is freehold, except forms Lineacre most Farm, which is held for the residue of 1,000 years, nd a de. slrable investment for a sporting gentleman, inasmuch as profit and pleasure would be combined in the purchase. The property may be viewed, and particulars, with plans an nexed, may be obtained in due time, of Mr. Eager, Whipley, near Guildford; of Messrs. Coppard and Ilawlison, solicitors, Hor sham ; of Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer, solicitors, 24, Bedford.row; at the Matt ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18 Butklersbury. T. LAMIE MURRAY,Esq., Chairman. J. F.R.S. I 'John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jelin Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A tIDITO RS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R.S. AcTuAnr —W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., ER. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman- Wei, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect ;ecurity to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t h• Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, c‘- iorfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring 1:100 on the Whole Lite, or for a Term PUBLICATIONS. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, NO. LXXIX. In One Pocket Volume. price 55., bound in Cloth. THE LIVES of INDIVIDUALS WHO Il AVE RAISED THEMSELVES from POVERTY to EMINENCE or FORTUNE. By 11. A. DAVENPORT. Forming Vol. LXXIX. of the FAMILY LIBRARY. London ; Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; where may be had, just published, The LIFE of DI. NCAN CAMPBELL, forming Vol. XIX. of the WORKS of DANIEL DE FOE. Price 6s. cloth boards. THE COLONIAL MAGAZINE, for JULY, 1841, No. 19. Edited by 11. MONT GOMERY MARTIN, E sq . Containing : —l. British and Foreign Industry ; and Duty of England.-2. Jamaica an d its Prospects.-3. Madagascar.. -4. Commercial Injustice towards India.-5. Present State of Sydney, New South Wales. — 6. Natural History of British Guiana.-7. Nelson's first Intro duction to the Navy.-8. Journey to Guatemala.-9. Abori gines of Australia, Swan River.-10. Codugu, on the Malabar coast.-11. Cape Breton and Nova Scotia.-12. Case of Mr. M‘Leod.-13. British Taxes and Customs, &c.—Colonial Statistics.—Home and Colonial Intelligence, Reviews, &c. &c. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. The following Periodical Works, for JULY, 1841, will be published by CHARLES KNIGHT and CO. THE PICTORIAL EDITION of SHAKS• PERE, Part XXXIV. (Coriolanus), in super-royal Bvo., 2s. lid. The PICTORIAL HISTORY of ENGLAND, Part LIII, being Part VII. of the Reign of George 111., price 2s. A Re-issue of the Four Volumes ending with the Reign of George 11., in quarter volumes, Part 1., price ss. LONDON, Part IV., price ls. 6d. ; published also in Weekly Numbers, price 41. The PENNY MAGAZINE, Part VI. (New Series), price 6d. The PENNY CYCLOPIEDIA, Part CI., price ls. 6d. The PENNY CYCLOPIEDIA, New Monthly Issue, Vol. XVIII., price 7s. 6d. in cloth boards. KNIGHT'S STORE of KNOWLEDGE, Pint I. price 9d. ; published also in Weekly Numbers, price 2d. ILLUSTRATED COMMENTARY upon the OLD and NEW TESTAMENTS, with numerous Wood-Cuts, re-issue in Monthly Parts, Part 1., price 2s. 6d. Also, The PENNY CYCLOPIEDIA, Vol. XX., price 7s. Gd. ARITHMETIC FOR CHILDREN, Second Series, for Schools and Families, exemplifying the Alanner in which Arith metic should be taught, by 11. GRANT, Esq., Author of the First Series, price 3s. JOURNEY-BOOK—DERBYSHIRE, with twenty-three Wood-cuts at.d a Map cf the County, surer-royal 16m0., price 2s. Gd. And on 2 July 3. CHRISTIAN TRAVELLER, No. 1., price 4d., and in Monthly Pans price Is. 6 d. PICTORIAL. BIBLE, re-issue in Weekly Numbers, price Is. PICTORIAL HISTORY of the BIBLE, Part I. In Weekly Numbers, price 6d. Ludgate-street, June :24, 1841. CORN -LAWS AND POOR -LAWS. By the Rev. T. SPENCER, M.A., Perpetual Curate of Hinton Charterhouse, near Bath, and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Prayer Book opposed to the Corn-laws-11th Thousand. The Parson's Dream and the Queen's Speech —Bth Thousand. The Outcry a gainst the New Poor-law-9th Thousand. The New Prior-law, its Evils and their Remedies-2d Thousand. Ministers of Religion and the New Poor-law-2d thousand. 01rjections to the New Poor-law answered, Parts 1 and 2. The price of each is Twopence, arid the weight of each less than half an ounce. No. 121, Newpte-street, Londo n . Sold by John Green, NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price APRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAy, M. R. C. S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary fur the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. 2olcr ClTArTktt Causes of Strieture3. Divisions of Strict uros. Syroptoms resemble those of Stricture. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER IV. Of tne Treatment of the Mala• dies Consequen upon Stric• tore. CHAPTER IT. Of the Different Modes in practice for the C ur e of Strictures, by the Mougie, th, Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, and Cutti 1, , ?; In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. CHAPTER 111. On the Diseases where the Sold by ltailliere, Medical I Simpkin and Marshall, Sb.tio rifle -street, Strand ; I ginale, Liverpool: and all 1300 l A PPENDIX. Cases Illustrative of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. Bookseller, 219, Regent-street Dners' -court ; Onwhyn, Cathe• Birmingham ; Ross and Night tksellers in Town and Country. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. CHRONICLE.—The financial statement of the City Tories, whose blundering misrepresentations ay.! have recently had occasion to expose, was put forth as a cover to the equally false assertion that a Tory Government, if it came into power, would not impose new taxes. It is perfectly clear that a Tory, or any other Government, must do one of two things— either let the deficiency accumulate, till it ends in a national bankruptcy ; or, make it good by restoring the balance be: ween income and expenditure. The first alternative is out of the question. Sir R. Peel himself has denounced the expedient of resorting to loans in times of peace as discreditable .and dangerous. He stands pledged, if he come into office, to make good the deficiency at whatever cost. Now, as the Tories have not the good fortune to possess Aladdin's wonderful lamp, or the secret of the philosopher's stone, there are but two possible plans by which they can make pod the deficiency. One is by reducing expenditure, the other by adding to reve nue; but it is certain they cannot, and they will not reduce expenditure. This is evident, it we consider the following facts:—The interest of the national debt amounts, in round numbers, to '29,000,0001. ; and the dead weight, as it is called, or charge on the Consolidated Fund fur pensions, annuities, half-pay, and other permanent charges, secured by Act of Par liament, to 3,000,000/., making a total of 32,000,000/., upon which reduction is out of the question. The other items of ex penditure consist—first, of the grants for the army, navy, and ordnance, the great branches of national defence ; secondly, of the grant for miscellaneous services, including salaries in public offices, and the expense of conducting the whole civil adminis tration of the country. Under the latter heal it i 3 notorious that no further reductions can be looked for, the Li berals having already carried retrenchment very con siderably beyond the point pronounced by the Duke of Wellington's Administration to be the ne plus ultra of economy. The charge for salaries in the various public departments of the kingdom, which, in Mr. Goulburn's last budget, in 1830, was 3,055,5121., is now under 2,800,0001. The diff,trence be tween the gross and net amount of the revenue, after deducting drawbacks, or in ether words, the cost of the Customs, Excise, and other establishments, for collecting the revenue, was 4,875,000/. in the last year of the Duke of Wellington's Ad ministration; it is now only 4,280,0(101. Upwards of 1,200 offices have been abolished by the Whigs since 1830, and re ductions to the extent of 20 per cent. and upwards effected in the salaries of the higher political offices of State, in diplomatic allowances, and in the expenses of colonial establishments. Here, then, there is clearly no hope of reduction from the accession of a swarm of Tory officials, with their appetites sharpened by ten years' exclu sion from place. There remain only the grants for national defence. Whether a Tory Government is likely to economise two millions out of these may be judged of from the following facts :—The great topic of charge against the Government by the Tories for the last three years has been, that the naval and military establishments of the country were reduced too low. Until the events of last year gave the lie to these charge 4, by proving the sufficiency of our means, we heard of nothing but complaints of the inadequacy of our fleet to cope with those of France and Russia, and of the pusillanimity of Mi nisters, in not proposing a very large and immediate addi tion to the usual votes. In 1840, Sir George Clerk moved an addition to the navy estimates proposed by the Government. In the debate on the army estimates of the present year, in March last, Sir It. Peel said, He for one was ready to give a cordial sanction to the proposition now made as to the military force of this country, in the firm conviction that the de mand now made by the executive Government did not exceed the exigencies of the case." And in the deb: to on the Navy Estimates he observed that since other great Powers were adding to their naval force it was absolutely necessary that we should do the same. If the Tories were to come into power to-morrow, the necessity for keeping up the naval and military establishments of the country, instead of bring dimi nished, would be considerably increased. It is notorious that in that case the chances of rupture with the United States would be increased, the tranquil settlement of affairs in Canada endangered, and an addition of at least 10,000 men to the force of Ireland rendered indispensable. It is clear, then, that it is not by reducing expenditure that a Tory C;overnmmt can hope to make both ends meet. It remains, therefore, to add to revenue. Now, this can be done only by one of two ways, First, by admitting foreign corn, provisions, sugar, coffee, and timber into consumption at duties productive to the re venue. Secondly, by imposing new taxes. To say that they will not do the one, is to all intents and purposes equivalent to saying that they will do the other. The Excise, the Assessed Taxes, the Stamps, and the Postage, are all as productive as it is possible to make them, without adding to the present, or imposing new, taxes. The Customs are the only branch of the revenue which admit of being rendered more productive without inflicting any additional burden on the country. gut in order to do so it is indispensable to attack the monopoly of the landed and colonial interest. If sugar is to be screwed up up from sd. or 6d. a lb., to Bd. or MI., in order to put more money into the pockets of West India merchants and Proprietors, it is impossible to ren der the revenue derived from the sugar duties more productive. If the people are to be compelled to use rotten American timber, in order to create emiilqment for a few old unseaworthy tubs belonging to half-a-dozen opulent ship owners, it is impossible to increase the revenue derived from timber. If the labouring classes are to be condemned to cat dear bread, beef, and bacon, to enable my Lord A. to roll in his carriage in London, and Squire B. to preserve pheasants and transport poaches s at his scat in the country, it is impos sible to restore the revenue by restoring general prosperity, and raising trade and manufactures from the decline into 'which they have fallen. None know these facts better than, the City Tories—none know better than they that the imposi tion of a house-tax, and an addition to the rates of postage, must be and will be among the very first measure 3 of a Tory Administration—arid yet they have the effrontery to ask why any one should suspect the Tories of an intention to put on new taxes. _ _ _ _ _ _ -POST.—The great cause now to be tried arid decided upon by the electors of the United Kingdom, is emphatically the cause of the people—of the great mass of the working people. It is to be decided whether they are to be sacrificed for the sake of cheapness, and for the sake of recovering a revenue which has been lost through the extravagance, the blundering, and the weakness of the Whig-Radical Government. Eleven . years ago, when the Tories lost the Government through dis union and disputes among themselves, there was a public in come of about fifty millions, with a public expenditure of about forty-seven millions and a half. The Whig-Radicals have exactly reversed the matter, and the fruit of their great talents for Government is this, that they have a revenue of about forty-seven millions and a half with an expenditure of about fifty millions. This being the result of their misgovern ment—a result which is of itself quite sufficient, and more than sufficient, to justify their ignominious dismissal from office, they now try to recover themselves by a selfish and heartless attack on the profits of the labouring classes. The simple matter of fact is, that labour and land are cheaper in foreign countries than they are here, and all who have incomes are obliged to give a larger portion of them in return for labour and the produce of the land then they would if they were allowed to employ foreign labourers and foreign land. We grant the fact, but then we say, it is bet ter it should he so,for these people with fixed incomes are most of them very well off, and it is better that they should pay more than that they should take away the employment from our own people, and give it to foreigners. It is better they should pay more than that they should leave our own land to be overgrown with docks and thistles, while foreign land would be covered with golden harvests by reason of the custom and encouragement of Britiali annuitants and capitalists. But the Whig-Radical philosophers don't care a straw what becomes of the labourers, so that they can effect their purpose of staying in office. Lord John Russell knows well enough, and has in former times warned the people under his own hand, that the consequence of importing cheap corn from abroad would be turn over two or three millions of working people to utter beggary. But at that time he was not in office, and had no personal or party advantage in that pOlicy from which the starving of two or three millior s of people was in his opinion likely to result. At the present time he is in office, and he and his party hope to retain office by consenting to this experiment, which in cludes the fri g htful atrocity of reducing millions to " utter beggary." This being the case, he and his party have no hesitation at all about the matter. The people may starve—starve by millions ; but he and his party would thrive, and that is the thing for which, pa triots as they are, they most care. HERALD.—As usual, the excitement consequent on the approach of a general election is increasing, in intensity, from hour to hour. North and south, east and west—throughout broad Britain, resounds the note of preparation. Prone as we all are to exaggerate the importance of the present crisis, and to attribute to coming events proportions of a more gigan tic scale than have appertained to similar births in former periods; there is, yet, abundant reason for all the hopes and fears with which the British public may anticipate the probable results of the next two months upon their future destinies. There is that, in short, in the aspect of public affairs at this mo ment which has all the elements necessary to the (treat ien of a ,solicitude, --decided yet inexplicable, profound but undefined—. about the probabilities of the immediate future. We know, certainly, that, for some years past, there has been an active conflict going on between principles mighty for good, and mighty for evil; but of their precise inherent tendencies or character. certainly—know w these direc tion, with re g ard to the p r e s ent conditions of a - e a ' our political and social system, positive conditions we —as eerl thing, cf an authentic or n d all their associations we surmise rather than t h e secrecy of it s operat i ons we cannot which detect, from measure the dimensions. Like natives of a region disturbed by some volcanic action, we rather feel and . conjecture , thansee_or understand, th e ( as i t were) sub :er- I ranean movement w l 3' 1 rich may soon devel o p e i ts energy in more • p a lpable, destructive, and fatal forces. Under some feeling of . this sort—under a conviction of the approach of a certain, but . unascertained danger—of the shock which all the prineiples that form the bases of the Throne, of the institutions, such of the establishments of the country, are menaced with liv the ; proe'ress and approximation of the evil g en i us e s t h e o more . inent"—the friends of order. of loyalty, of the Constitution, . of the Chsreli, of the healthful system on which our conven tional codes of moral and social government are framed—re- ON WESLEYAN LIBERALITY. The iVesleyans have . drained, we believe, above 0 00,00fil.;-ont of the people within the last year, by way of celebraliii* ,, the " Centenary of Wesleyanism." And when we- consider the quarterly tieket money, the weekly pennie ;, and-the constantly recurring collections—to ether with the vast sums they draw from the people to build their meeting-houses, and otherwise to support their unscriptural machinery—we are astonished that the and h e cheated e d at e raila out out of of the people should patiently submit to the payment of so heavy an annual tax upon their industry, and u p on t h e i r a credulity. litite .nlone T y h N e vh Pe ic ° l l : l hee are dissenting deceivedeing to their money by false pretences ; but the real fact is, that the people, is spent for the propagation of error, false. hood, and fanaticism. DERBY. CENSUS.. —.The population of Derby, according to the recent census, amounts to abcut 35,000, being an Increase of upwards of 11,000 more than the census of Id3l, On the 30th T " M Inst. It it 0 R, Vol. I. fo r 1841, price 5.. 6 d• Embellished with a Portrait, engraed on Steel, of the late Mr. WILBERFORCE, and Forty-six Engravings on Wood by Lamlells, Whimper, Lee, Dodd, Nichol', Szc. Also, l'art CCXLV., price 10d., embellished with Portrait of Mr. Wilberforce and Nine Engravings on Wood. The MUSICAL WORLD, Vol. VIII., New Series, price 7s. 6d. Also Part XLI , price Is. The RUDE LIMIT, No. II price One Shilling, with numerous Illustrations. London : llugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar. square. t'io 9 4 9 o- 4 11 141 ,~ * 0 1 Af ere . 0.14 P .- ill , I