The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-30 00:00:00

.;.__ ) _ e,-,, 1 . 1 " ,1 4 9d3 _ • -a. - - „ on , r' et:A . 4 11-:(4 ." I LIF.V I n. 4 . " fr ---- , • 'r . - • .' „ Fr 0 ,4,1 Os . „ " I4 'hi \l• 4 -7)2 t0 IT MORNING SUN. . MORNING 6 - UN: O VER NAI ENT SCHOOL of DESIGN,, • • N o , i SOMERSET .HOUSE,, JUNE 10, 1841. CLAS S c hereby is • that the. *PROBATIONARY *F -M . •d' to C andidates for the. S.x Each• • ions 0 1 301. Sc each, fourdrdifor the Ed uca ti on of,Ti-aidiers in . Branh next of Design; will be. commenced on the lit of AUGUST . and not on the Ist of November, cs formerly advertised. "Tilt testin-m n i ; ls Of .oi.ndiates and specim-ns of . their work, be s ent here on or before the 15th of .July next. • WILLIAM DYCE, Director. GREAT WESTERN 'RAILWAY. T H „. ALTERATION (il 7 . TRAINS. IN G DAY (WEnNEsni,v), in conseqUence of the or:EN iN.;:4 the llAiLwAy. TatiQuonovr, from : 1 AD -101 ; TON toBRISTOL and BRIDGEWATER, the Trains . run as fo • - f:troue, and from Strmid to London, Sir Robert Peet has' had occasion to flee - lisnti 'Ms post, and solicit- the - suffrages of strange - constituencies. He has been content to depend for his scat in Parliament on his neighbour;—those who have had the amplest means of estimating his character. The Whigs appear to be influenced by the converse of this rule.i Nothing would be more : fatal to their success than an ap peal to the sympathy of those who have had the, best opportunities of appreciating their con duct. Neither Devonshire, Tavistock, nor Stroud, will have Lord John Russell, and he is accord ingly compelled to throw himself on the mercy of the Whig Radicals of London, with what success the result of thiS day's contest Will decide. EVen • Mi. Hume pre fers facing the imminent chance of defeat at Leeds to meet his " eannie friends" at Dundee, where he is better known than' trusted. PRICE 6d No v),299 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, J UNE 30, 1841 ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of CARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by the Oxyhydrogen Liet, with Thirty-eight beautiful Illustrations, Mondays, Wednesdays,. and Fridays, 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. BA,.RWISE and BAIN'S ELECTRIC CLOCKS ; Sixty CLOCKS and MAGNETS working at the expense of 22.. per week. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and numerous Works which display eminent art. :fence, and ingenuity. The Mi croscOpc, Diver and P;:iing Bell, Popular Lectures and beau tiful Experiment; Opens 2 ."..rialf-rast Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clo':t in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. INDIA AND EGYPT. Now published, 11HE HAND-BOOK foi INDIA and EGYPT, with the Narrative of a Journey from Cal cutta to England by an entirely New Route, with a New Map and Views. Post evo., 612 pages, 12s. William H. Allen and Co., 7, teadenball-street. turing eistricts, public indignation has been excited, makes these admissions with respect to agriculture The price of wheat in England, at an average of the ten y, , ars ending with 1320, was no It-ss than 86s. 3d. a quarter. Its average price has s4cte been reduced to 563. Ild. (say 575.) a quarter, and notwithstanding this tremendous fall a most extraordinary imprtvement has taken place in agriculture since 1320, so much so tint we now pro vide tor 7,000,000, not only without any increve, but with a very considerable diminution of importation.' C;entlemen, these are important has. The price of wheat. has been !e -duced under the operation of the pre•ent Corn-laws from 86s. per quarter to 5-7 s ; and yet, notwithstanding this reduction of price, agricul ure has improved, and there 'has heel derived from the :and of this country an additional supply of corn fir 7,000,01)0 of our population. This is agr at advantage to have r alsed.—(Chccrs.) It is said that the state of manufactures and commerce is so distressed, that it becomes absolutely sac cessary to make a (Imp in the Corn-Ims for the purpos e reviving manuracturing prosperity. No tram f'els ado per interest than I do in the prosperity of the manufactures and commerce of this country. Is it posible that I cm forget that they are the origin of my own prosperity? Is i• po•- sible that I can f.rget that it is to the manufacturing industry that I owe al that possess ? Is it possible for me to r. fleet on these things without feeling the livtliest interest in all that concerns the manufactures and trade of this country ? -Lily 14, and Aug. 10, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Wells, Somersetshire. Yenning, Naylor, and Robins, Tokenhouse yard, London ' • Chitty. Shaftesbury. THOMAS SNOWDON, grocer, North Shields, Northum berland, July 23, at eleven, and August 10, at two, at the BAnkrupt Commiision-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Munns, Fcnchurch-buildings, London ; Medcalf, North Shields; Salmon, South Shields. HENRY HARRIS, grocer, Faversham, July 12 and Au gust 10, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Cattlin, Ely-place, London. MAXIMILIAN - RICHARD KYMER, s It-manufacturer, Winsford, Chester, July 6. at half-past twelve, and August 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, Pa,ing hall-strcet, offi ial as.ignee ; Taylor, Clement's-lane, Lom bard-street, Len on. L7e.AvE • 8 0 A. m." 10 0 A. 1 ,/ ~, 12 0 N • 855 rolion DOWN TRAINS PADDINGTON STATION, FOR BATH AND BRISTOL. CIRENCESTER. 8 0 A.M. 8 0 A.M. 10 0 A.M. 10 0 A. m. II 0 A.M. 12 0 Noon 12 0 Noon _ 2 0 r. m. 2 0 P.M. 5 0 F.M. TIIE MARKETS.--YESTERDAY COLONIAL MARKET. No public sales and very little business done privately, owing to the City Election. Of British Plantation Sugar a few small par. eels changed hands at steady prices. Cofte very flat, but without alteration of prices. ARMY AND NAVY. TRE JULY NUMBER OF THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, und NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGA'ZIIq) TEA MARKET. _ . . 5 0 r. at. Alail 8 15 r.at. Mail 8 55 r. m. Swindon to Cirencester, 8 45 a. x. To At . „ S RO RT TRAINS leave Paddington Station To ~,a, q , n hevtd ... 90A.M. To Reading 1 , 4 , ‘4:ough ..... ...10 30 To Slough .. T., ',,"Rit ........ . 130 r. at. To Maidenhead 530 To 'a Wincion, 7 30 r:at. , calling at every immediate S4tiiva. • Contains, aiming other interesting Papers:— Histcrical Details relative to the A Page in my L►fe. Military Force of Great Rai- The Mids of other Days. tain from the Earliest Period. The French Infantry. By Deputy Inspector Gene-. Tho Rotary Hurricane. ral Marshall. .Memoirs of Admirals Sir P. V. The British Colonies considered _ _ Broke, and Sir L. NV. Halsted. The demand was rather brisk at the public .sales, and the larger proportion IV3S sold at rather stiffer prices. Company's Con2ou, 2.. Id. per lb. buyers. TALLOW MARKET. Prices firm at 475. 3d. on the spot, and 48s. 3d. to arrive,. but th, 'Market was very quiet. WHITECHAPEL HAYMARKET. UP 'I RAINS. ntom BRIDGEWATER. XTEW CHARIOT to be SOLD, and also a new BRITSCIIKA ;' or either of them to be Let or. job for any period required, with option to purchase. They have patent axles, C. sptiogs, imperials, cap-cases, rumbles, and all the appendages usually attached to highly-finished Car- as Military Posts, by Lieut.- Notices of Steam Navigation. Colonel Wilkie. Tribute to S. H. Bouverie. • The Battle of Purn-an Durrah. Health of the Troops at Jamaica. Person , l Adventures and Ex- Defence of the Coast from Fo cur ions in Georgia, Cireas.- reig❑ Inva,ion. sia, and Rnoia. By Lieu+.• Prese►ntation of a War Medal by Col. G. P. Cameron. ' the King of Hanover to the Passages in the Life of a Sailor.' Survivors of the German Recollections in Sicily. Legion. Narrative b 3 Lieut. White of his The Waterloo Banquet. imprisonment by the Car- With all the Naval aed Military lists. IntelligenCe of the Month. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. The market was very moderately supplied, the demar:d brisk, at the following prices : Clover. 4/. to 6/. ; Meadow Hay, 31. 10s. to 41. 11 , s. ; New Hay, 3/. to 3/. I Os. ; Straw, 11. 161. to 21. 2s, riages. May _be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryansten-square. To Bristol • 8 0 A.M. Ditto . . lO 0 To Cirencester and London. " 11 30 Ditto Ditte* ... 1 30 e.m. To Landon '. 3 30 To Bath.' - •• 5 0 To Bristol.. 7 0 To London'(Mail) FROM BRISTOL, CALLING AT BATH. To To Lond on Loud and Cirencester ..• 1 1 i) nO A. M. Ditto To London and Cirencester ... 1 OP. 3r. Di tto Ditto • 3 0 To Lond on . o Swindon and Cirencester To London (Mail) ......... •••• ••• Short Train to Bath ... 8 OA. M. ili ttO Ditto Ditto Ditto 4 0 bin° Ditto Ta. London (Ma p il a)m CIRENCESTER. 1 40 A. M. To London, Bath, Bristol, & Bridgewater ... (Mail) To London lO 49 to L9ndon, Bath, Bristol, & Bridgewater 12 5 0 F.M. Ditto ditto ditto ditto 350 Fr( To London ' ' n evrindon to London, calling at every inter ..... 4lediate Station [IELTENHAM AND GREAT WES TERN UNION .RAILWAY. T, TEN DER FOR LOANS ON DEBENTURES. itEa DI RECTORS of this COMPANY are ready to lIEN T LVB TENDERS of LOANS of BIONEY en DE "nES, to be issued under the provisions in the Act of Less t il i n'titt, and secured on their undertaking, in sums of not ter 4 " 2 ° 01 ., for terms of Four Six, or Ten Years, on in leaese,trat the rate of Five per Cent. ' per annum, payable half he -addressed Tenders must express the sums and terms or years, and I,4claressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices ! in * ` -r 'nee's-street, Biuk, London, or Cirencester. A linlo . . e d alt% "1Y will be required. By order of the Board of Directors, A. MERRIC:X, Secretary. Cirencester, sth May, 1841. ere i There r s a n e t revenue o f 17,000'..., per annum, payable half 'pa yie ly from t h e Great Western ;iailway Company, for the use neni l ine from Swindon. to Cirencester, applicable to the c...t of the interest on the Debentures issued by this _____,_ r aPany 44--INCHESTER AND LEEDS RAIL- WAY. Th e TENDERS FOR LOANS. -KAI/ D IRECTORS o of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS an A "AY COMP ANY are prepared, undcr the powers of ct passel in the Fourth Year of the P:::ign of her present 1. 4 4:tY, intituled " An Act for enaliting the Manchester and to R E Railway Company to raise a further sum of money ? " " 311 CEIVE TENDERS 'or the LOAN of MONEY, in :t t 13,eorfanteotefleFssivtheanxe0p- Thousand Pounds each, on interest Cent. -e; annum, for the terms of five be seven Years, at the r optio n n , of l the lender, the repayment . to ..._.secttred by • ""et th e mortgage of the property of the undertaking the of r ates, tolls, and other sums, arising or to arise by vir a „e Iteveral Acts of Parliament passed relating to the The tor „: I :enders are t o express th e sums an d the term of years 'dre w mil the same are proposed to be lent, and are to be !I_ Ott a to the Chairman ' at the Company's Offices, Clowe s- Wings, Hunt's Rank, Manchester. a ted this 4th day of June, 1841. H. HOULDSWORTH, Chairman. T ty NOTICE TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. COMMERCIAL and FAMILY 11 1.1sui 711 WATEHOTEL and BOARDING ESTA . —44AIENT, cond H ucted by E. and M. VALE, Fill lsl ,°. 10, QUEEN-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. 1 /heth be e found especially eligible to Travellers and Families, Plea sant " on business or pleasure, the situation being open, Ma it e ( miveniently central, and within one minute's walk Pain s ar ailway St a tion. In the domestic arrangements no sus Isl s Pared to combine all the attention and convenience n l g the quietude and theseomfort of me, at a scale charges to suit conomy o h f o the times. GENERAL LECTION. C A NDIDATES at the NEXT ELECTION ci th „ ,nlaY be supplied on the thortest notice with FLAGS, At: l4 "I Silk or Bunting, at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S, to T l ee, Tent, and Rik-cloth Manufactory., , '2, Duke-stre et, ass! e.bridge, who has also on SALE or 'AIRE an extensive t "Itrl!ient of splerdid Marquees, or Temporary Rooms, Ivil! 0 8 Pi e k flout boarded floors, for dar.;:ing. New and Second-hand 7,inths fitted up with po'es Scc., complete. DI e n , Yi~cadilly. (In S 1,7 ER Yof great importance, by the Rev. ',ot/11)—,,P:AIAN GREGG sole inventor of the invaluable f° ,' G'REGORIAN PASTE, the only certain CURE eatls e ,-,"OCH-ACHE and EAR-ACHE ; will preserve and n the u n ,:ne Teeth, the efficacy of which is now well known Refe'rted Kingdom, and many foreign parts. ejAerleenees of the highest respectability can be given, having need its value. vch, re l Q genoin e at the Depot, 3, Opera-arcade, Pall-mall East, c hor .all orders are executed ; Mr. Keating's, 79, St. Paul's . at ,4 11 Yard ; 7 8, St. James's-street ; 20, -road ; and r'3' respectable Medicine Venders. N it , ----- -------_,_ (~.)`I,;AG'S WORM DESTROYING LO inzdi,'ENGES are patronized by the first Noblemen in the ilria:-411eSle 4 4151,, m , , as well as by the following lI9NOURABLE awshl:chea:se. given this Medicine to their own Children, i ln -0 to the Poor of their respective Neighbourhoods, with bu:lbless or Leeds • c i _ t e ess of Rutland Lady Elizabeth Spencer Lady Boston ' C i l t-' :.. 4 :_ n idi , tt t ee : as :7 oo l; n i) ec : l k nlc Shaftesbury ' Lady Sayancr . Sele Cott of Alountnorris Lady Lucy Bridgeman Lady Page Turner Cork Lady Lovet \V ol , many other Ladies of the first rank and character. sh ell ; . ns are the most frequent causes of the diseases of chil onlolx; h i .' symptoms usually are loss of appetite, a paleness of Ait tnde o d the face , emaciated and irregular state of the bowels,. t reef ni ,wlth violent pain. They bring on convulsions , they ~ a ec ,„ e griiwth of the body . and they prove fatal by ending . IlealiiimnPtion or decay . . A's the safe restorer of . Infantin o e_ ltnkte,!iril this ciitiCal Strife " Ching's Worm Dfs - troying L a _ l ' ; are in th ''.." tong held a ' distinguished reputatiou ; mild and " r e, a nd ! lr operation, suited to every stage of this period o s ! tail", Infallible in their effect, their character has been su fr om a ° , l' the highest names in rank, respectability, and science, i .'s• Ar".s°llll knowledge of their utility in their own fami -"lness an ° Poilinm medicine in spring and summer, and for , ( *Ort ni rn ° : Ulf?, ‘, storach and bowels, and convulsions, although "_Pa e k,. ~ not exist, it is allo.ved to be superior to every other. i Noi,: 01 - 3 , at !s. lid. and,boxes at 2s. 9d. each. Sanger,;-:.o.,loaixio. or' Edwards , 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; S,, 7 3-r e ,4 ; White, 24, Cornhill, opposite the Royal ---- '''; and by most dealers in medicine. . tiltANICS's SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF 1,, . tiott,.„'llfrarent i n COPAIBA. • ~ - 1 .101 k: o p , gre en c those ad"se" by I.' 4 ° sci e . COPIA IB ts A, tes, so ___ ntific in the profession, bit , t by a peculiar Cle o a n r t e ained in F.RANKtSh'Se most SPECIFICprai. This e r' • d ri tho nth ',`_'l,olindeii that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of gate MralUable Medicine is recommended Practice of in the public an P Bart. F.R.S. ,4111 ASTLEY P. COOPERI F. R.S. - • 'lll BENJAMIN BRODIL,,,Bar k ii.s. JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, -r-' s( l*, I. '''. klerob,„,. of 13. COOPER, Esq. RS. kqa •-.5 et the Council of th e Royal Co.e o kin i 'anY other h . hl " ' 1 1 mem be rs t% of cure of those ~. °, by ,other lg y distinguis ie. c for the -I geas e ,, min it ts deemed the only Spec, . ~ _ 1., _ .eo.which it is /Imre immediately applicanle• reft ee ue ri l n stiro ony * t S h u e rg m eo ed ns ie , al London, profes le°Alß Mind OtihatthesFeßsAo rofessea to be, but -a Ais not only in every essential what it . p N Al K em s e s n c s a p n E n t nt u ra l i .c l t s o o co L nin l c o e s ev o er F y ked,,,;sred.a most valuable addition to those legitimate and adopted Fit'llii,,,,,l4llY Prescribed by the faculty. be tb^ S'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAlBA t i b s e pr e o u v r e e d to o t. ti014.,"t10,t effectual, safe, And speedy remedy for 16'L1.70,",111-I(EA, GLEETS all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, th e ." ALBUs SPASMODIC othiii la ., li ri ,. , , STRICTURE, G L AND ''''r-YS, BLADDER URETHRA , a purifying effects ' upon the general health renders IRRITATION iid PROSTATE 11);•„.... Y applicable in al cases of relaxed fibre and nervous . Ptem,'"oB delicate persons may take it with perfect safety. .onch-ren only by George Fr ' arks, Surgeon, 99, Illa°k.tria,r,sciTaA I,,thelVitneddry be had . ° f all Wholesale and retail Methcine- ! andeVl. , Ittrr i °Worn, in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6( 1 ., k 8i0ckt ,,,,,, toad,,,. ° .—None is genuine unless " George Fran s. . 'll, 111 engraved oa‘the Government Stamp attached to each bottle. ,„ 5 r°11"44 Testimoni a l s are selected from amongst numerous 4, ~__ others forwarded to Mr. Franks. 1 ,11 1. -,; :,i ' e T ,l i h ie:e l , c o n f r s y n G re r e ee m i t i . , , E s s u q 4enn F.lt tn .S. S , L o i ne he o rn f tahae,aCHouenspciiltaolf, and " l I,'"' 01 Surgery in King's College, London. -as's n o „ . I - .. h,,,, a " raaae trizd of Mr . Franks's Solution of Cor . lib t a ile a nt t a S l L e 'Mel fe n , . Pita , variety of cases of discharges . in an elica. ti oN r ale, and thci results warrant my stating, that it is l 40 effect, oell.T:o3;:,:i.bso_a.il one w hich does not produce the usual unpleasant 45 , Lin i 1. ji.Siligenidesd? "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. April 15, 1835." rn Tirana, ... I:iiesie..:;,‘:;.,..o„nz ti ,o n o a t t i o e ni r, y 7: :. F.R.s., one of the Council of the . Royal ' , ctn . :r e "' '''lrgeons, Londoa ; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and int [11 1 4 4 bi t anSb?' Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. i. Fr i a a n s k e. s, ( e .: at P . eas.ute in bearing testimony to fhe efficacy° h Prescribed °Paiba in Gonorrhcea, for which disease Mr. Cooer has ii‘ifeitied th e Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect succece. I,tri o-street, April Pa, ISKi." Coi-° Alexander Tweedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free ''' lily /.)„,„11Tiutal, C arey -street, Lincoln's Inn- fi elds. :Ili h ixter e a ,""" Isl have notes of six cases, in which I have admi. accordournpgrte:aration of Copaiba, for the cure of Gonorrhoea . , in tha n 1 the disease has been subdued in a shorter period of time ordinary plans hitherto made use of. Besides ~_,Tes of which I have taken notes, I have tried it in several in -1,,,,,,Z_e51 the Greville street Hospital, and am quite sa , ished that d th e dies a control over the urgent symptoms of Geoorrhcea, ralieving a not arge and m itigating the scalding in maleing water that_ I o ne in,t orbserved in the usual methods of exhibiting Cop . aiba.. I . n le tnied t a o n a .e o e o n lf did it disagree with the stoniach ; but in t tps it bledy itsrit.°Pf. rather on the method of exhibition than on t ..r b e ; ~,ratn tim , eorti,iaotn diluting it with a larger quantity ot.wap.; . fi4boir!Ft,9 was at once obviated and the patient got well in teal i.r..vs Viet, rase in hewhieli tchridmiseried ta c k o i n n t g in th u e ed M lon li g e e in r e that i t ' e a n ve d n ay o s t otrunencing this treatmeenartg.e " lan' dear Sir, your's very truly, C %w ithin ~ 1 e n ,. „., . period or 1 . w . mon t h a A e pLwEaXrdAs of DIEIRr Three W H E u a E d D , eIdE. Pa. y, 0 ,, . w ere area with Flt aNKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION . of ill n_ i i i.. ,, ie ll s A t. , w. n it l i e i m p earst ;;;; e t ss, " at t! v s and the Free i e abov e H ll n f s e o tr ta op i ;y . l b i t y a n th l e l t o r s r p a i : ''''rre 141ree°l'ai pie ' Te ' shmonials are Elven a bove. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2ri, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Par'lament. EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE 'MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. John . Rawson, Esq. John Riddell Stodart, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. 1 Professor Graves,..A.M. F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S SOLICITORS-111esgr. Sweet, Sutton, Dams, and Osaman-, J. Elliotson, M.D., F. Pt. S. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. George Lungley, Esti. I ney, 6, Baiingball-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages rhich belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t h Society, viz.—rower to borrow ( without de lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid open a Policy of Kssurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring WO on the Whole Lite, or for a Term FOR LIFE. Without Prefits. With Prd :'or One I I Year only. For Five Years only X * ..:' 3 ') . E. s. d. E. s. d. 7 1 17 4 017 0 2 4 4 2 9 3 019 6 2 18 8 t 3 5 3 1 3 10 4 4 2 1 413 , 113 0 613 6 I 7 8 4 r 3 0 0 s. d. 0 17 6 1 0 0 1 0 1 16 6 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 tanks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribu tion will sec ure 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 1ife...... £47 16 6 Cash 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, (Sce Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. NORTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, 4, NEW BANK BUILDINGS, LONDON 1, HANOVER-STREET, EDINBURGH 37, COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Established in 1809. Capital, One Million. LONDON BOARD. Alderman Sir PETER LAURIE, Chairman. FRANCIS WARDEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Robert Cockburn, Esq. Isaac Sewell, Esq. Alexander Cockburn, Esq. Walter A. Urquhart, Esq. John Connell, Esq. George Webster, EA. William P. Craufurd, Esq. Benj. Boyd, Esq. Resident. John Irvine Glennie, Esq. Mark Boyd, Esq. Charles Hertslet, Esq. BANKERS—The Union Bank of Londiin: PHYSICIAN—John Webster, M.D., 56, Grosvenor-street. SomerTo as—Messrs. Parken and Webster, 13, New Boswell court, London. The System adopted by this Corporation combines the Prin ciple of Mutual Assurance with the security of a large Sub scribed Capital and the support of an influential body of Pro prietors. In order to meet the views of all classes of Insurers, poli cies arc likewise granted on the followin g p lan, viz.:— When an insurance is for the whole term of life, one-half of the premium is only required to be paid for the first five years, the other half may remain unpaid, subject to the charge of interest of 5 per cent. per annum , to be deducted at death, or may be . paid off, at the option of the parties. Tables have also been calculated, making the sum insured payable on the party at taining the age of Sixty, or at Death, if it occur sooner. The Premiums are moderately rated at all ages, and are so modified by ascending and descending scales and otherwise, as to suit the object of every Insurer at the least immed'ate out lay, whether to secure a Debt, provide for his Family, or to convert Income into Capital for his own use. Prospectuses, Tables of Rates, and every information, may be had on application to Messrs. B. and M. Boyd, No. 4, New , Bank-buildings, London. THE ALFRED HOME and FOREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE and MUTUAL ANNUITY ASSOCIATION, 51, Old Broad-street, London. DIRECTORS. G. Ives Raymond Barker, Esq. Sir Woodbine'Parish, K.C.H. Samuel Bosanquet, Esq. Sir David Scott, Bart. Geo. Frederick Dickson, Esq. Robert Scott, Esq. Charles Heaton Ellis, Esq. Ernest A. Stephenson, Esq. William Gladstone, Esq. Major Tulloch. Joseph Jellicoc, Esq. Arthur Willis, Esq. Wm. James Maxwell, Esq. The Hon. E. T. Yorke, M.P. TRUS' Sir David Scott, Bart. Granville Sharp, Esq. ;TEES. 'John Pemberton Heywood,Esq Arthur Willis, Esq. (TORS.' AUDI' Edgar Cotrie, I Esq. J. D. Waif ord, Esq. David Powell, Esq. W. J. Lancaster, Esq. ADVANTAGES OF THIS ASSOCIATION. Entire security from an ample 'subscribed Capital without r esponsibility,, to the assured., lour-fifths of the profits appropriated to them every five years, in addition to al the ordinary rates of assurance. Policies may be made payable at 60 or other ages, and a fixed proportion of the premiums returned on policies of this de scription in case of surrender. Persons assuring the lives of others may, by a small extra premium, avoid the risk of the party vitiating the policy by going abroad. No extra charge for residence in any part of Europe, or in the British colonies in Australia, the Cape, and North America. And to those going to other countries the option is offered either of paying an additional premium for extra risk, or of a correspondinc , deduction to be made from their policies in the event of their death abroad. Loans granted to the assured upon a new and advantageous plan. Premiums may be paid quarterly, half-yearly, or annually. Arbitration preferred to law in all eases of dispute. Annuities granted on an entirely new principle of participa tion in profits. Rates of Annuities payable Half-yearly. Age. Annuity. Age. Annuity. Age. Annuity. -_ ---- - -- .- _--- 21 ii 0 9 40 63 9 60 96 4 25 54 6 45 614 t 65 10 17 4 30 59 11 50 7 710 70 13 110 35 516 1 55 84 8 80 22 9 0 J. W. HAMPTON, Secretary. Age. PUBLICATIONS. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCCIX. For JULY, 1841. CONTENTS:- I. The Whig Di3solution—lL Free Trade for ever, and every thing Cheap; a new Election Song—lll. The Colman, —IV. Margninez and La Collegiala— V. Plato's Republic— VL The World of London. Part 3.—V11. The June Gale To:, Years of the !Whigs—lX. Ten Thousai.d a-Year. Part 'll--*.X. The Dying-Spaniel, by Delta. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, (iearge-street, Edinburgh. and 22, -Pall Mall, London; J. Cumming, Dublin; and fold by all Book Sellers. THE COLONIAL MAGAZINE, for JULY, 1841, No. 19. Edited by R. MONT GOMERY MAtiTIN, Esq. Containing: —l. British and Foreignrlndustry-; and Duty cf England. —2. Jamaica and its Prospects.-3. Ma4agmcar.-4. Commerc'al loja•tiee towards India-5. Present State of Sydney, Nrw South 6. Natural History cf llriti=h Guiana.-7. Nelson's tirst Intro duction to the Navy.-8.. S Journey to Guatemala.-9. Abori gines of Australia, wan River.-10. Codugu, on the Malabar coast. Cape Breton and Nova Scotia.-12. Case of Mr. M‘Leoil.-13. British Taxes and Customs, &e.—Colonial Statistics.—Horne and Colonial Intelligence, Reviews, &c. &c. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL. On Wednesday, the 30th, with the Magazines, price 6s. handsomelydone up in cloth, Vol. I. of the New and Pic torial Series of Fr. LONDON SATURDAY JOUR . NAL, Conducted by JAMES GRANT, Author of 6' Random Recollections," " The Great Margolis," &c., and FRANCIS ROSS, formerly Sole Editor. ' 6 ' The Volume is embellished with about one hundred beautifully executed Engravings. Orders received by all Booksellers. R. Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGII. OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. The JULY Number (No. VII.) New Series) of the EW SPORTING MAGAZINE, Embellished with I. A Portrait of " Coronation," by C. Hancock—ll. A Scene of Other Days, by C. Henderson—lll. A Bird's Eye View of Goodwood Courie, by George Tattersall—lV. The Ascot Vase—V. The Ascot Cu y, by Landells, Ascot Races, by " Riddles- Sporting Intelligence worth" (Masters of Hounds—the late The Rook, by " Tolio" I Lord Vernon, Mr. Adderley, The Life of a Sportsman, by. and King George the Third, Ninn od by Nimrod Wanderings by Many Waters, Florence races, by an English by "An Old Gaffer" 1 Tut file in Italy On the Law Relating to the:A Ride in an Omnibus, by Exportation of Horses " Brakenhurst" American Turtiana Sports of the Sea, by Rattlin Ascot Cup, by Syleanus Swan- the Reefer quill It. T. Y. C. Movements Yachting Intelligence Racing Calendar Monthly Memorabilia Reviews, &e., Esc. R. Ackermann, Regent-street ; and all Booksellers. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for JULY, Price 2s. 61., contains, The Age we Live in—Rustic Controversies. No. VII. Will-a'-wisp Wednesday—Stories of Science : an Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century, or thereabouts. By Lauren tl us Little... A rmiger—The Condemned Cells. From the Note book of the Ordinary. Chap. IX. The Approver—The Last New Life of Shakspeare—'l he Three Great Epochs; or, 1830, IS4O, and 1850. Book I. 1830. Chap. XIII. The Progress of Re - form. Chap. XIV. Plots and 83-plots—Rambling Remarks with reference to the German Opera—The Life and Writings of Dean Graves—The Greater and Lesser Stars of Old Pall Mall. Chap. XIII. The Period of the Commonwealth—On .111101.Asid Xicturel. A propos of a Walk in the Louvre—A Serio-comic Review of the Sayings and Doings of the Scotch Non-Intrusionists in, and connected with, the Last General Assembly. By a F trathbogie Churchman. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, London. Just published, price 2i. sewed. 'INDIANA ; from the Trench of Madame J. GEORGE SAND; carefully translated without abridg- ment. Also, price 103. sewed, FERRAGUS the CHIEF of the DEVOURERS, from the French of DE BALZ AC. The BARBER of PARIS. By PAUL DE KOCK. 25. GUSTAVUS ; or, the YOUNG RAKE, 2s. MY WIFE'S CHILD, 2s. The CONSCRIPT; or VILLAGE VANITY and FA SHIONABLE GALLANTRY, 3s. ditto. By the same Author. H. Smith, printer and publisher, No. 37, Holywcll-streat, Strand, who has just issued a Catalogue of various other works, chiefly from the French, and which will be sent on application, post free. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. 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. JONTENTS. Symptoms resemble thcFe o Stricture. CHAPTER Iv. Of tne Treatment of the Mala• dies Consequen upon Stric• tare. CHAerkit. 1. Causes •f Strictures. Divisions of Strictur.s. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER 11. Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure __of Strictures, by the Uougie; th • Catheter, the . Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In- 1 struments. The . Author's' llode of Cure. rPENDIX. 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. CHAPTER 111.. On the Disease_ where the Sold by Bairlire, Simpkin'ant 113arslialf, St& tit: rine.street, Strand ;t Barton, 1 givale, Liverpool: and all Boot ookscller, 219, Rekent-street ; ners'•court ; Onyihyn, Cathe lirtningham ; Ross and Night ,sellers in Town and Country. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (LLOYD'S). LONDON, JUNE 29.—Wind this day at noon, W. DEAL, JUNE 28.—Wind, S.W., fresh breeze.—Arrived, the Trinidad packet, from Trinidad. Arrived from the River, Jaye, for Sydney; Bucephalus, Cape of Good Hope; Essequibo, Ft. Vincent's; Numa pocket, Bermuda, lost anchor chain, but has been supplied ; Margaret, Berbice; Somerset, Malta. STANDOATE CRIME, JUNE 28. Arrived, the Moslem, Verde, from Smyrna ; Oscar, Ellis, and Janet, Brown, Leghorn. Douala., Jusa 27.—Arrived off, the Diana, Kohue, from Bahia, for Flamburgh. Cowes, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Siberia, Bartlett, from l'ilatap. zas ; John Broumer, Scott, Virginia. PLYrsoutn, JUNE 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Shepherd, Jardine, from Mauritius, and saib d on the 27th for London ; Monniouth, Earl, Ancona; Snvcrcign (transport), Lo idon for Malta, with loss of forema st, sails, &c., during a heary gale on the 14th, about 600 miles W.S.W. of Scilly. CHATHAM, JUNE 28:—.Arrired the Margaret, Robinson, from Bat badoes. Fataiotrrit, JUNE 27.—Wind W. to S.S.W., fresh breezes.,-Ar. rived the Jamaica, Pratt, front Pt.rnambuco, sailed on the 7th ult. ; Duke of Cambridge, London for Vigo. -LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—Wind S.W. to N.N.W.—Arrived the Bridget, Archibald, Rio Grande ; Apollo, Laguna; Beryn, Mor gan, Charleston ; Roekshire, Quebec; King of Tyre, Newfound. land ; Beiram, Lancashire Lass, Foxhound, and Chase, Alexandria ; Pendarvis, Palermo; Sphynx, Gibraltar; George Washington, Bur rows, New York. Sailed the Fiuilla, to Gibraltar; Levingstonc, New South Wales ; Mary, Demerara; Fanny, Montreal ; Mon. trose, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Susan, Dalhouse. Arrived off, the Havannah (packet) from Africa. The Trinity yacht from this port which was on shore at Gibraltar, was got off without damage. CARDIFF, JUNE 25.—Sailed the Agno, Toter, for Naples. SWANSEA, JUNE 27.—Arrived the 'Charles Clarke, Halswtll, from Cuba. _ . Published this dap, price 6d. WOW TO GET IN!" Or, HINTS TO PARLIAMENTARY CAN- DIDATES. • Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square ; and sold by all booksellers. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 31. ; and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6i1., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; .addressed to those suf fering frem the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases. &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall; Strange, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, 1 Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Ediuborgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which fee some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the ordinary practitioner. To e nter into the details oithese affections, to point out their causes, and to mark 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 saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe • ther we consider such person to bold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. I SOUND DUES. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their ; residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Tan till 1 hree, and ' A letter, dated the `4th inst., ea this subject, firs boon ad- Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re- dressed to the Secretary of Lloyd's from the Board of Trade quested. to be as mina.) as possible in the d e tail of their cases, at Whitehall, by which it appears that the resp?ctit e Ministers —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge- of the Danish and British Governments having carmine,' the ies specified in neral habits of living, occupation in life o f the party ; the Tariff of Duties on articles not enumerated in tin, Tariff of i communi ca ti o n must be a ccompanied by the .‘ usual Consulta- Christianople of 1645, have agreed that the du! tion Fe e of 1/.," without which no notice whatever can be that tariff shall be adopted for the next ten years, commencing t secrecy taken o f th e i r app lication ; and i II cases, the most inviolable the Ist inst. It is untircetsary here to publish the details a , the Tariff, may be relied on. . YARMOUTii, JirNE 28.—The Friends, Goodwill, from Lynn to London, ha 3 been assisted in here, with pumps choked, having been on her beam ends du!ing a squall, and must discharge most. of her cargo. VESSELS Sroxxx WITH.— The Monmouth, Ancona to' Bristol, 3d, in the Bay of Gibraltar, by the Janet, arrived in the Creek. New York, Liverpool to New York, 21st, lon. 29, by the George Washington, arrived at Liverpool. llebe, Manilla to London, and Caleb, Angus, ditto to Cork, sth March, off Anjer ; Clydesdale, Clyde to Antigua, 22d, lat. 46, lon. 13. by the Harbinger, arrived in the River. Jenne Felix, Nantes to Guadeloupe, 1111 • lilt., lat 23. lon. 35; Th o mas Cope, Liverpool to New lsth, lat. 47, lon. 19, by the Henrietta and Havre, arr—ed in the Texel. Ca ledonia, Clyde to Havannah, 16th ut.., lat. 25, lon. 70, Hells, Liverpool to Sydney ; Integrily, gull to Calcutta ; James Matthews, London to Swan River, and Christiana of London, 4th ult., lat. 2, lon. 23; Senator, ondon to Ceylon, sth, lat. 3, ion. 21; James Du slop, Cape de Verds to Jersey, 25th, lat. 33, lon. 41 ; Prod :SO, to Valpa.ro.h.o to England, 4 9 t t h h: 1aiatt..424,5,110i,nn. 2321; Ville de Lyons, Havre to New York, by the Diana. arrived at Bordraux. ' Louisa, from Cork, 22d ult., off Seal Island; sane Melville ' TAMWORTTI, .... 'BOP.OUGII OF TAMWORTII. MONDAY, Juxa2B.—The nomination of ctn s didates for the repre sen t a ti on o f thi s :boil/ugh took p'acc this morning at eleven o' c l o ck. Th e th r ee ken& late; were the Right Hon. Sir R. P ee l an d Captain A'COort in the Conser vative interest, and C ap t a i n T ow , As to the retu rn o f the 'first of those gentlemen, of course there of the scet;(l. MA the Libsral patty make • is not the least n o-, indeed, is there moat as to the returnr .0-el or d ou bt ' very high prof ensiors,- and,,aecerding to their own :levant , are certain of bringi ng in their candidat t. The m ornin g p resented a most. inauspicious epp earanee , an d torrents of rain en.centled until near the hour of nomination ; bat tlj. skie s then became clea-er, anti the busi ness of th e d n y we. carried on without ariy further incinvenio nee on a cc ount o the weather. Mr.ie M. Ferrers represented Captain Ton, eel, who is on see vice in the Mediterranean, and at elm' ten o'eleek took his place on the hustirgs, attended' by his C . y• the Committee pf Captain A'Court so on a ft erwar d s eseo ' d that gallant offi eer to the hustin gs, and not man minute had elap sed before y Sir 11. Peel, accompanied by his eldest n, a nd attended by a nerneercus body of horsemen and gentle en. on foot, entered the town and proceeded to take his statiein also on the busting.. The precept f r holding the election having been real by the Town-elerk, Mr. TYLECOTE to propose begged Sir Robert. Peel as a fit and . proper • person le reunsent this Borough in Parliament.—(Tremendous cheering. Mr. llontreseN seconded th e nomination. ) Major 13nereonnpropoted Captain A 'Cohrt as a fit and pro per person t o b e their representative in Parliament. —( Cheers. ) Mr. STOKES seconded the nomination. Mr. Linen proposed Captain Town,hend as a fit person to be their representaive in Paeliament. Mr. KNIGHT came forward to second the nomination of the Liberal candidate, Captain Townshend —(Cheers and groens.) Sir R. Peer., who was loudly cheered on coming forward, said—" Gentlemen, this is the sixth time on Which I have asked you to commit to me the important trust of representing you in Parliament."—( A person in the crowd here called out, " You never hove attended to the trust eihich has been re . prisOtt its' yeu.") The Right Hon. Gentl e 4an, however, con • tinued, " Mr. Knight, in seconding the piing officer who has come ferward as a candidate on the opposite . interest ( Captain Town.hend), las drawn a contrast between my position in seeking tie suffragss of the electors of Tamworth and ihe posi tion of my great political opponent, Lord John Russell, who is seeking the voice of the city of London: lam not ashamed of that contrast. —(Cherry.) 1 might, if I had thought fit, hare been seeking the suffrages of the city of Weetrninster, but I preferred retur:ing to my old friends and Constituents. 1 feel conscious too that I h eve with zeal and industry per formed the duty which you assigned to me.—( Cheers.) I have not permitted any tempts lion of pleasure or indolence to interfere' with my public duty—that, at least, my political op ponents will admit. Whatever delight I might have felt in this neighbourhood, and in t esiling am sng you, I have w illingly foregone, to perform the trust which you committed to me.— (Cheers.) I hay, had the honour of representing you since 1830, and there has never been in the annals of this country a more important and more eventful period than that which has e'apsed since 1830. It was just at the, period that you elected me that those events took place in France, which exhibited to Europe physical force triumphant over the constituted aue hori tics of the country, which led a second time to a gre .t. ;evolution in France, and expelled from the throne of th,.t country, for the second time, the elder branch of the house of Bour bon. Those events in France made a deep impression through out the whole of Europe, convulsed the public mind—in some countries led to revolution, and there were some which escaped from the influence of those great events. This great country was not exempt from that influence—there arose here a desire for change in the ancient institutions of the country ; and the consequence was, a fundamental change in the Commons' House of Parliament. I then foresaw that that change was ac companied with a restless desire for further chancre. I then foresaw, I say, the importance of laying the foundations of a great Conservative party—( Loud cheers)—attaches to the an cient fundamental institutions of the country, not disposed to resist such changes as the altered circumstances of society might require, but a party determined to maintain on their ancient foundations the institutions in church and state.— (Tremendous cheering.) In order to form that party, it was necessary to widen the foundation' on which it should stand ,• it was necessary to call to our aid men from whom we had been separated in consequence of different party considera tions, and by d.fferencee upon principles, the causes of which h: d ceased to ceist. My object in pub'ic life was not so much to gain a position of political power—that is, of official power — but the object at which I laboured was to build up that great party which has been gradually acquiring strength—(Cheers) —which has been gradually . widening its foundations—which has drawn its support from time to time from those who were our opponents—which begin with numbers scarcely exceed ing 100, but which now presents in firm united rank;, and did present, a body of 300 Members of Parliament—(Cheers) —a body not so strong in its numbers as it is strong in the confidence of the country.—(Continued cheers and cries r f " No, no.") It may perhaps not enjoy your confidence (said the Right on. Baronet, turning toward, the person who had cried " Nu") I see two or three boys and girls who deny my proposition—(Great laughter)—but still I say the Conservative party has the confidence of the great proportion of intelligence and respectability of the country.—(Cheers and confusion. ) And, gentlemen, that party has been plea ed to intrust your representative with its confidence; and with respc..t to all the rumours of difference of opinion and jealousies, depend upon it they are altogether without foundation—(Tremendous cheers') —and that party which has paid me the compliment of taking my advice and my counsels is an united and compact party, in which no difference of principle prevails as to the course which we ought to pursue.—(Cheers.) I hope I have not abused the confidence which that great party has committed to my hands.—(Cries of " No.") I have not sought in Par liament to obstruct the course of the Government by factious opposition.—(Cheers.) I have never entered into an unna tural combination with men of extreme opinion=.—(Hear.) I have never courted popular favour by giving popular vo'es against my conviction. I have never so.ight to in!lnencc the public mind, by exaggerating the grievances and digresses under which the people must oceastenally suffer.—(llear. ) I have never refused to be e• my fair share of the unpo pularity of measures which the Government in their sense of duty thought proper to bring forward.—(Cheers.) Many and many a time have T rescued the Government from difficulties with which they were beset, while I thought they weir pur suing a course which was conducive to the public welfa-e.— ( Cheers.) I have _professed moderate op nton s in pslitics. With respect to the Tithe Commutation Act , for instance, a measure which has confer re d a ea t advantage on the agricul tural interests and al e o o n th e Church. I was the first pins in who called the serious attention of Parliament to that question. Have. Isoughttofor:ifymy power by encouraging relii us animosities? I have not. At the tim e w h en the. part 1' took for the re moval of the Roman Cath o li c di sa bili t ies Was loudly complaine d of, did I come forward in Parliament to say that i repented of the course which I had taken, or that I would lend myself to a repeal of that measure ? No. I declared, that so far from repenting, my motives in bringing it forward were honourable and pure, and nothing should induce me to recall from the Roman Catholics the privileges which that measure had con ferred. With respect, too, to the grievances of the Dissenters, and more especially the ceremonies of baptism and marriage, while in office in 1835, I attempted to redress them, and should have succeeded if I hat been permitted to retain power at that time. The opinions which I have professed, and to which I ad here, and upon which I will act, whether in opposition o r power, are moderate opinions—(ear)—and they are opin ions in conformity with the prevailing good sense , moderation , and intelligence of the people of England.—( Hear , hear , a nd loud cheers.) The organs of the Government will n ot H allow me to speak for myself, -but they impute to me every doctrine . (and. occasionally impracticable and extravagant doctrines are expressed), which - they seize -- hold of - from speeches and addesses, and call . them the manifestoes of Sir R. Peel.—(Laughter.) Now, suppose I took the same course with respect to my political opponents ; 1 find that Lord C. , Russell,-brother of. Lord. J. ;Russell, Who brought forward. these measures of the duties on foreign sugar and c irrt—l find him, I say, when - addressing the electors of the county of Bedford, telling them that an alteration "df the 'corn- duties would be ruinous to their interests.--(Tternendons cheers.) Lord Charles - Russell, the brother of 'Lord John lluisell, ad dressing the electors of Bedford, tells them that the rubstitit-' tion of a fixed duty for a graduated scale will ruin the agricul. turist, and will throw 2,000,000 of aeres of land out of cul tivation.—( Hear, hear.) Lord Charles Russell has a perfect right to maintain his opinion, and could anything be more discreditabl se than for me to charge him with duplicity be cause he maintains one set of opinions, while his brother, Lord John Russell, is perfectly opposed to him in maintain ing another ?—( Hear, hear.) I give Lord John Russell full credit for the sincerity of his opinions, and do not fish to make hint answerable for the opinions of any of his relative , c. But then I ask fur the same measure of justice for myself. witl now distniss the question of the duty on foreign sugar. an the course of the last session of Parli-ncent a proposal was made to reduce the duty, and then to allow the introduction of foreign sugar into the markets of this country. I offered to that proposal my opposition, and upon these grounds :—I did not oppose it on the ground that it was unwise to remove, where you can, restrictions on commerce. But 1 considered the article of sugar exempt from the application of the prin ciples of free trade. Mr. Knight has declared his abhorrence of the iniquitous traffic in human blood, and said the country acquired great glory by making an enormous sacrifice for the suppression of slavery. In those sentiments I concur, and after having made this enormous sacrifice, ought we to run the risk of impairing the good we have done, and lessening the character we enjoy, by letting into the markets of this coun try sugar the produee of slave labour? Mr. Knight justly said, that you must not exclude altogether the produce of slave labour. Be says thA cotton, coffee, and tobacco are the pro duce of slave labour, arid that we take all those articles, and therefore we cannot maintain the principle that the produce only of free labour shall be admitted. That obse,rvasicn is just. You cannot, without endangering our manufacturing pros perity, reject the cotton of the United States. But there is a peculiar distinction between sugar and the other articles to which I have referred. Foreign sugar never has been ad mitted into the consumption of this country, and the question is, whether or not there will be a sufficient supply of sugar horn our own dependencies and the produce of free labour to oive you that article, which I admit to be almost a necessary of life, and which shall enable the working class); to obtain it in sufficient abundance.—( Hear, hear.) That is the question. Of all articles of colonial produce, the cultivation of sugar is by far the most unwholesome ; and the labour on the sugar-cane is the mot severe. lam only inspiring whether there is that pressure of necessity, which should induce us row, after the language we have held with respect to slavery and the slave trade, which would justify us in encouraging that system and that traffic, by admits ng, for the first time, foreign sugar into the consumption. of this country."-.4llear, hear, hear.) Sir Robert Peel here went into a variet y of statistic details re specting the nature and extent ofthe sugar trade. "I come now to a still more important article, the article of coon.—(Hear.) I cannot consent to substitute a fixed duty of Ss. per quarter for the-present ascending and descending. scale.---(Cheers.) I prefer the principle of the ascending and descending scale, and I do not consider, when I lank to the burdens which land in this country is subject ed to, that a , fitx,etdo the li,d dutyofe: f . this per coun try..) quar ter on corn brought h ere from Poland, and the north of Eu rope,try._ s(viiiileaarff,orhdesars3fficTiehne duty of Ss. per quartert protest is proposed at a fixed and invariable duty. Now I foresee, that if you apply that duty, this will be the consequence—yoU will have an abund ar.ce of foreign corn introduced just at the time you do not want it, when your o w n p roduce is most p lentiful. But when a time of scarcity arr ives—when corn is at a f mine p rice, then it wile be my hand a sasibleforyou to levy the d u ty o f Ss. per quarter. pamphlet written in favour of this proposed alteration of the existing Cern-law, by one of the most able and most intelligent a..tvocates for a fixed duty. It is written byMr. NPCulloch, the author of the Dictionary of Commerce. 'I he object of the pamphlet is to prove the advantage of the substituinn of a fixed dut y on corn ; writing fairly and impa rtiall y , and not but Mr. MeCulloch , lending his aid to t he dissemination of those g ros s d elusions by whic h, in inanufac- (Hear, hear.) I should be acting a most ungrateful and un natural part if I were not animated by such a sentiment. Ido not deny the distress—l feel the greatest regret at it. ; but lem not so despondent as some are on the subject. Now, let us consider the Important question haw far the di , - tress of the mdirufacturin and commercial interests can be at tributed to the operation of the Corn-laws." The Right lion. Baronet here entered into several details to show that the pre sent Corn-laws were not the cause of the present commercial distress.] " I said before that Ido not deny the existence of distress, leut I do hope that. the pressure is temporary. Ido hope that the great vital principle of our manufacturing pros perity is nut affected.—( Hear, hear.) I do-sec causes in differ ent parts of the world's-causes operating in thisLecuntry_ Zell) , there should be severe manufacturing and commercial dis tress—causes quite independent of the operation of the Corn laws. I very much fear that there has been, particularly in the north ef England, an undue etimules given to manufactured productions by capioal of a fictitious nature. Ido fear that the Joint-Stock Barks in Lancashire and Yorkshire have extended their accommodations too rapidly in many cases, and it is the connexion between the manufacturer, the builder of cotton manufactories, and the Joint-Stock banker, that has led to an un. - 'ue stimulus for manufactured productions. Now let us turn our aetention to the northern world, and in that great and important quarter cf the globe, one of the best consumers of our manufactured produce, let us direct our eyes to the United State., a country . with which I trust we shall long continue to maintain the 'Tiflis - rate relations of peaceful and friendly intercourse.—(Hear, hem) I do hope that neither this country nor the United States will be mad enough to allow a difference about a boundary to s, t them in a hostile position towards each other. The United States are libourieg under severe commerc i al distress. The same system of the iti - OM credit has been pursued there es here. The issue of paper and the multiplicity of banks have led to severe commercial distress in that country. Numerous failures have occurred, in dustry has been paralysed, and the demand for-the manufactured articles of England in the United States has, in consequence, become less. —( Hear.) Next, look at the state of the Canadas. I trust that peace is restored there; but there could not be civil war in that country, and parties ranged against each other, without interrupting the course of regular industry, and affecting the demand for the manufactures of England. —( Hear, hear.) I now come to Europe. Look at the Penin sula—look at the state of Spain and Portugal. They, too, have been convulsed of late by intestine disorders. Parties have been ranged there in civil conflict, and it is im possible that such a state of things can exist in different coun tries, without the demand for our manufactures being in some degree thereby affected. Let us next turn our eyes to the Ale. diterranean, and to the coast of Syria. There hostile opera tions have been conducted with great glory to the British arms, but still they must have affected the peaceful occupations of in dustry. With regard to Egypt, the attention of that coun try, too, had been diverted to war. Let us extend our views to China Our peaceful relations with China have been in terrupted, and of course the demand for British manufaCtures is some degree affected. Look at the state of Europe. Instead of the countries devoting their means to the multipli cation of capital or the purposes of useful industry, all have been seen engaged in levying great_ armies. These things cannot take piece without discouraging industry.—( Hoar, hear.) Put them altogether; do not consider them separately. Is it not probable that the combined operation of these causes may be sufficient to account for that manufacturing debi lity, and that depreciation of manufacturing industry, which at present exists?—( Hear, hear.)—and we are therefore, ' call d on to make the proposed alteration in the Corn-laws of this country, and to substitute a fixed duty for the graduated scale ?—( Hear, hear.) It is by a careful consideration of those causes that I have come to the •conclusion that we are not so called on. Now, I hope I have re deemed my promise, and stated to you respectfully and fully the grounds on which I leave come to my con clusion with respect both to the duties on sugar and the duties on coin. It i 3 mainly/in consequence of these proposals that her Alsjesty's Government haze appealed to the people of this country. The numbers of their supporters have bees gra dually tailing away, and they have been unable to give effect to treasures which they thought essential for the interests of the country. It was unadvisable, in my opinion, that this Go vernment should continue in power, net possessing the confi dence of the House of Commons. I came forward and submit ted that question to the test in the House of Commons, and the House of Commons, by a small majority no doubt, but still by a majority of one;declared that the Govern-neat had not its confidence. It is now for the people of this country to de termine whether they concur in opinion with the majority of the last Parliament, and whether they ' will give ne e dle members of the present Administration that confidence which was withheld from it by the House of Commons. Now, give me leave to tell yoe the reason why I think the pro posal of these measures with regard to sugar and corn hare not served to conciliate respect for the Government which brought them forward. Ido believe that there is throughout the country a very strong impression that those measures were , not proposed by the Government on a deliberate convict 7 on of their own merits, but that they were somewhat suddenly re sorted to, in consequence of political emergencies, for the pur pose of conciliating public favour.—(Cheers.) I said this in the House of Commons, and I was then assured by Lord J. Russell that such was not the case; and I maid at once, when I received that assurance from a gentleman of such high autho rity and station, that I was bound to place confidence in it. Still, I could not help feeling that the circumstances were somewhat unfortunate, and were calculated to countenance the delusion, that they were brought forward upon a sudden, and as a set-off for political difficulties.—(Loud applause.) It ap pears that this is not the case; that the measures. were ma turely considered. Then I say, it is most unfortunate that some notice was net given at an early period of the Session, ' even when the Queen delivered the speech from the Throne, that such important questions would be brought under the consideration of Parliament."—( Applause.) After a variety of other remarks of no great public interest, the Right Hon. Baronet concluded amidst cheers. I A show of hands was then taken, and was in favour of Sir R. Peel and Captain A'Coutt. --- --- FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Cont. at Buckingham Palace, the 28th thy of June, 1841, Present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Coun cil. This day the Right Honourable Fox Maule was, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable Priry Council, and took his place at the Board accordinffly • Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Fox Maule, President of the Committee of Coun cil appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations, in the absence of the President of Committee for the time being. T BOARD OF' GREEN'CLOTHrItAtt - M, 1841. - The' Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. G. S. Byng, Treasurer of her Majesty's Household, vice the Welt Hon. the Earl of Surrey, resigned. • ' • BOARD OF GREEN -CLOTH.- JUNE 23. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Lord Arthur Marcus Coil Hill, Comptroller of her Majesty's Household, vice the Right Hon. George Stevens Byng, pro moted. DOWNING.STREET, Juxe 26. 'The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Cochrane, Esq., to be Judge of the Supreme Court of Gibraltar. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 29. Tier Majesty has been graciously pleased to apprare of the Wiltshire Militia being styled, " The Royal Wiltshire Regi ment of Militia." OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Juxr. 28. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant C. F. Thorndike to be First Lieutenant, vice Wade. cashiered, April 14 ; Second Lieutenant H. Rogers to be First Lieutenant, vice Alston, deceased, April 29 ; Second Captain H. G. Ord to be Captain, vice Slade, deceased; First Lieutenant A. H. Frazer to be Second Captain, vice Ord; Second Lieute nant J. Turner to be First Lieutenant, vice Frazer, May 7; Second Lieutenant A. C. L. Fitz-Roy to be First Lieutenant, vice Tytler, deceased, May 14; Second Captain R. L. Gar stin to be Cap• ain, vice Heron, deceased ; First Lieut. E. C. Warde to be Second Captain, vice Garstin ; Second Lieut. E. H. Fisher, to be First Lieutenant, vice Warde, June 5. 111 E.:AWL ANDUM. —The date of commission of First Lieute nant M. C. Dixon is altered to the 1 Ith Apri', 1841. _ _ _ h Steward of the _ Commission by the Lord Lieutenant and Higt Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. The Right. Honcurabte Adam Lord Viscount Kunmure to be I), puty Lieutenant ; Wiliam Stewart, jun., Esq., t o be ditto ; Robert Kirkpatrick Howatt, Esq.. to be ditto ; J. Sinclair, Esq. to be ditto ; M. S. Stewart, Esq. to be ditto ; R. Hannay, Esq. to be ditto ; W. Ireland, Esq. nob be ditto W. Y. Berries, Esq. to be ditto ; Ire z ju. q. to be ditto, May 24. Commissionsby the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—J. C. Ord, to be Captain ; P. Honcywood, Gent., to be Lieutenant. North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—F. Ness, Gent., to be Cornet. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES PEARCH, builder, West Mailing, Kent. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JOHN HUTCHINSON, machine-maker, Halifax, from July 13 to August 9, at twelve, at the White Sean Inn, Hud dersfield. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JAMES TIDMARSI BA I, NKRUPTS mercer, Cheltenham. . THOMAS COLLINSON, boat-builder, Wakefield, to sur render July 10, at twelve, and Aug. 10 , at ten, at the Corn mi.sioners -rooms, Leeds. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Wilby, Wakefield. ISAAC FELLMAN, brewer, Fore-street, Limehou , e, July 9, at half-past twelve, and Aug. 10, at twelve, et the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Finsbury-squ are : Alarson and Dadley, Church-row, Newington-butts. WILLIAM COOPER BENNETT, omnibus proprietor, Whitechapel-road, July 6, at half-past one, and August 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, 13asinghall street, official assignee ; Winter, Williams, and Williams, 13ed ford-rovr. RICHARD BURFORD CULYER, currier, Clifton street, Finsbury, July 9, at two, and Aug,. 10, at elevai, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, Birchin-lane, official assignee ; Ashley, Shorediteh. ILTID EVANS, ironmonger, Bridgend, Glamorgan, July 17, and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Cardiff Arms Inn, Cardiff. Lake and Waldron, Basinghall-street, London ; Harg:eaves; Neath. CHARLES BUTT, merchant, Somerton, Somerse4hire, ALEXANDER LEVI NEWTON, merchant, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, London, Jnly 16, and August 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Jacobs, Crosliv-square. Bisho: , sgate-street. LUKE PALFItEY►IAN ; scrivener, Sheffi Id, July 9, and Aug. 10, at t,velv,•, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. Tattershall, Great St. James's-street, Bedford-row, London; Smith, or Mole and Marples, Sheffield. CHARLES LOWE, builder, Liverpool, July 12, and August 10, at twelve, at the Clarendon-roomi, Liverpool. Toylor, Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-mw, London; Harvey and Falcon, Liverpool. GEORGE NOBLE, ship-builder, Bi4dick, Durham, Jely 5, at one, and Aug. 10, at twelve, at the Bridge Hotel, Sunder land. Hodgson, Bread-street-buildings, London ; underland. GEORGE KNIGIIT, linen-draper, Gloucester, July 15, and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the office of Mr. J. Lovegrove, Gloucester. Nicholls and Son, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Love grove, Gloucester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. M. Stevens, iron founder, Fieldgatc-street, Whitechapel, July 20, at two-:-.W. and F. J. Appleford, drapers, Holborn bars, July 22, at eleven—J. and G. F. Squires, plumbors, Poplar, July 22, at oue—T. Gould, stay mandfacturer, Cheap side, July 9, at t...v0-3. Vaughan, oilman, Pratt-street, Lam b •th, July 20, at eleven—D. Tulloch, coal merchant, Duchess street, Portland-placer, July 20, *t twelve—S. Frcshney, grocer, Chelsea. July 20, at half-past one—B. Severn, F. 13. King, and J. Severn, gibeers. Church-lane, Whitechapel, July 20. at one—J. Burkett., victualler, Noble-street, Goswell-street, Jul y 20, at eleven—R. Wilson, hosier, Aldermanbury, July 21, at eleven. In the Country. E. Milnrs, innkeeper, Bradford, Yorkshire, July 23, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—J. Pountney, innkeeper, Birmingham, July 23, at three, at the Waterloo-rooms, Bir mingham—T. Anslow, upholsterer, Shrewsbury, July 23, at cleven, at the Shire-hall, Shrewsbury—J. Kennedy and S. Hill, iron manuficturers, Llanhilleth, Monmouthshire, Aug. 6, at two, at the King's Head Inn, Newport—G. Coles, jun., coach maker, Portsmouth, July 24, at four, at the George Inn, Portsmouth—NV. Stephenson, merchant, Leeds, July 23, at four, at the Commissioners'-ronms, Leeds—J. Taylor, draper, Sunderland, July 22, at eleven, at the Royal•arcade, Newcas tle-upon-Tyne—G. Board, grocer, Bristol, July 23, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol._ _ CERTIFICATES—Jutr 20. S. Mayer, J. Mae deslev, R. Lces, and J. Bridgwood, earth enware manufacturers, turslem, Staffordshire—T. Gledhill, clothier, Dewsbury, Yorkshire—W. Burch, carpenter, Wool wich—T. Weston, coal merchant, Cotton, Shropshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Beezley and C. Sellwood, cordwaincrs, Marlborough, Wiltshire-1. Smith, jun. and J. N. Smith, grocers, Lyming ton, Southampton—H. 13ag:haw and E. Warden, tallow chan dlers, Chorley, Lancashire—W. Harwood and W. Harwood, jun., whAesale grocers, Bristol—T. Tidhoald and J. Felton, tea dealers, Chelm-ford—C. P. Bartley, J. Sheringham, and W. Southwood. attorneys, Somerset-street, Portman-square— E. Brown and T. Roper, wholesale druggists, Falcon-square— T. and G. Abbott, millers, Doveridge, Derbyshire—T. Baxter and J. Annatle, screw-bolt manufacturers, Manchester—J. Parker and W. N. Melvin, house agents, Hunter-street, Brunswick. square—J. Capper, T. Mabyn, and W. Grant, Manchester warehousemen, Cheapside—J. Thompson, J. Thompson, and J. B. Naylor, finishers, Collyhurst, Manches ter (so far as regards J. Thompson)—T. Farley, L. Gilbert, jun., and W. Johns, coal masters, Westbromwich, Staffordshire (so far as regards T. Farley)—B. Sampson and J. Denison, ale dealers, Leeds—J. Harvey and E. Robinson, druggists, Birmingham—J. Macfe and D. Mac Nicol, plumbers, Liver pool—W. and C. Lindo?, corn dealers, Chester—J. Stancliffe, J. Stancliffe, H. Ormerod, and T. T. Ormerod, - brewers, Mac clesfield. scoTcirSEQUESTRATIONS. PETER faiiii.;;l JOHN BARR, victuallers, Glasgow, July 5 and 23, at one,*at the Office of Lamond and Monteith, Glasgow. WILSON, SHIRREFF, and - CO., manuficturers Glas gow, July 2 and 22, at two, at the Office of Mein and Johnston, Glasgow. MITCHELL and RUSSELL, silversmiths, Glasgow, July 6 and '27, at one, at the Office of M'Ewan and Auld, Glasgow. MILLAR BL SIR, victualler, Kilwinning, June 28 and July 27, at twelle, at the King's Arms Inn, Irvine. GAVIN LAWRIE, farmer, Renfrewshire, July 2, at An dersen and Semple's, writers, Paisley. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM T 1 EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—Sir Robert Peel's speech at Tamworth is, as usual, in great part composed of compliments to his own consistency, at the implied expense of his opponents, and compliment; to his own, moderathin, at the implied ex pense of his supportap,..ailiere is also the never-failing in gredient—a citation from a Free Trade klet, for the purpose of establishing his case out of the 'mouths of his adversaries. We have no objection to all this ; but all this has little interest for the public. The public cares very little whether the immaculate leader of the Tory party, having made sonic faux pas, in point of consist ency, in his earlier career, has succeeded subsequently in building up for himself a first-rate prudish reputation fur that quality. The public cares very little for that; and we doubt oven if the Tamworth constituency, for whom Sir Robert Peel expresses such prodigious deference, cares much more for it. At all events, it is certain that the Right Honourable Baronet, if he could find nothing better to say to the people of TVestininster, wisely avoided addressing himself to them. We take it that prudence had quite as much to do as preference for his Tamworth auditory in deciding him to stick to the latter. .Illa se jactet in aula. We shall confine our attention entirely to the bearing of this speech on public interests. It is the treatment of those inter ests, and not of himself or of his opponents, that can alone concern the public at a time like the present, when a statesman addrenes them, who puts forward pretensions to conduct their affairs. What have the public to hope then from Sir R. Peel's way of speaking ? In the first place, something from the tone of discouragement which seems to pervade it. This is not the tone of a " conquering hero," but of "a good man struggling with distress." Sir R. Peel struggles so cleverly, that it would indeed be a thousand pities the electors should not supply him with sufficient distress to go on struggling with. Sir Ro bert Peel appears to anticipate that, in the next Par liament, as in the last, he shall continue to afford " a spectacle worthy of the gods" in opposition. Sir • R. Peel repeats the pleadings for the West India in terest, founded on the " great experiment" of tran sition to freedom from slavery. Now we conceive that the real blow was struck at the productive power of our West India colonies—not when slavery was abo lished, but many years before, when the slave trade was abolished. From that period it was certain to those whose eyes were - not blinded by enthusiasm, that the de ficiency of labour, unless extraordinary means were used .to , supply it, must -be felt, both in our older colonies (which already competed at a disadvantage with the fer tile soils of our own and foreign possessions recently brought under sugar culture), and in such of our own dependencies, .as the Mauritius, Trinidad, and British Guiana, which have yet soils of virgin and unexhalisted fertility. Emancipation hastened, but only hastened, the crisis which the abolition of the slave trade inevitably produced in both these classes of colonies. COURIER.—So far, despite the brickbats and blud-: geons of the Irish allies of the Ministry every where, the elections and returns are proceeding prosperously for intelligence cause, . the good as our summaries of ele c ti oneer . ing in town and country will sh ow . Al though, in order to render that intelligence as complete as possible, and bring it down to the latest hour in such successive editions as our express es f rom all parts may enable us to do,possile we must con tentspace in this ourselves with the small es t department of the paper, yet there are certain salient points of the contest now .t ella b ra ming aro un d us, a l most • within hearing:, as w at greater di s t ances , which it wouYd ill become' us to leave unnoticed. Tform the he result will memorabilia of the day. for reference hereafter. And f Among the despicable irst as to city election. expedients to which the Whig- Radical candidates, or their d Committee, or both have had recourse - to tetrieve mentioned as a fact aesperate cause, it may be currently asserted . in respectable quarters, that the and is, earryi n n- on upon "spiriting away .ot voters . has been almost a gigantic scale. The unprincipled scheme of the more humble classl thus managed. Large numbers, electorsean candidates, to the Conservative s t nwhose tes whichtes were pledged not and would not be induced by bribes lavishly proifered to viol a t e so f ar as t o reg i s t e r for the four " mischievous demagogues," as Lord John Russell has termed th e representatives of popular con stituencies, have nevertheless been prevailed upon, through artful manoeuvering with their wives and families, to be led astray on pleasant parties of plea sure down the river, to Greenwich, Woolwich, and Gravesend, in steamers, provided disinterestedly for the purpose- by agents of the Whig-Radical Committee. These trusty and well-instructed p a rties of course board take care that there shall be no lack of good cheer on and on shore, and, above all, copious streams of such found n ever failing Letlie inspiring beverages as may be in the stores of patriot Coates at Whitecha.pel, and in such abundance, as shall lay them e ntranced in what Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd would moralizingly depict a state of " peace " and " happ all of "justice , til l p ast four o iness," so as tt - , ) , forward the cause of " truth," and above clock.. STANDARD. —The speec h of Sir Robert Peel at Tainworth may be considered as a model of the class of eloquence to which it belong s ; that elo q uence which consists in the expression in the simplest phraseology of the noblest and manl iest sentiments that can animate the human heart. What a contrast does it present to the shallow shuffli n g so p histr y which characterises the speeches of the leading Whig!, and more especially that of Lord John Russell, on similar occasions. Unlike his wily and tortuous opponents, Sir Robert has left no part of his policy unexplained or unjustified, and so complete is his exposure of the fraudulent pretences of the late budget that a. greater service could not be ren dered to the Conservative cause at the present moment than the widest diffusion of his address to his consti tuency among the people of England. Unlike Lord Bussell, who has been driven from pillar to post — from Tavistock to DevoDshird from Devonshire to ( From the London Mercantile Journal of June 29.) SUGAR. —To-day there was little life in the market for West India, and from both grocers and refiners but a limited busi ness was done, but holders are firm, and obtained full rates; the sales are only 200 hhds and tierces. B EFINED. —To-day there was but a small business done in refined goods, but former rates were fully supported. WEST INDIA ItIOLA SSES. —The demand Is dull, especially for the lower qualities, which are unsaleable even at easier prices. By public sale have been offered 52 puns Demerara, the whole of which was bought in, fair quality atilks per cwt. TEA. —To-day there was more life in the market for free trade; there was a fair attendance at the public sales, which consisted of ten thousand packages, and the trade were desirous to buy, but the firmness of the mer chants operated against them, and only four thou.aud packages were actually sold ; the prices paid are Id perlb above those of the last auctions for Cocgou, but steady for other sorts. Bohea, ord sold at Is 9.1; Congou, urd 2s to 2s Id, middling and good 2s 2d to 2s sd, and One 2s 6d to 2s 7d; Twankay, fair Is II id to is I id ; Pouchonz, Is 7id to 2s 3isl ; low to fair 2s fld to 3s 314 per lb. Company's Congou cold steadily at 2s Id cash, at which rate the market closed firm. Cocoa. —The better sorts of West India Cocoa have again advanced Is per cwt, and have gone off rather freely; the low est sorts have met with a fair request, and have likew:se pro duced rather stiffer prices. By public sales have been offered 27 brls, 345 bags, which were all disposed of ; Trinidad good red at 493 6d' to 50s 6d, good fair red at 47s to 49s ; dull and dark to middling red at 41s to 455, good fair grey at 42s 64 to 435, and St. Lucia ordinary at 40s per cwt. PROVISI 0 Ns.—The prices of Irish Butter are Is lower, and the demand rather dull ; Cork landed selling at 93s to94s, and Limerick at 91s to 93s per cwt. The trade in Foreign Butter is steady at the -educed rates established last week, fine 94s to 96s per cwt. The high prices of Bacon have in some degree checked the demand, and the trade now supply themselves to the extent only of their immediate wants; the holders arehow ever firm, and previous rates are supported. Waterford size able, landed brings 61s to 635, and Limerick ditto 58 s to 60 s per cwt. Irish Hams still very firm in price, but not quite so much sought after. TaLLow.—The demand for Tallow continues limited, but prices are firm at 47s 3d to 47s 6d en the spot, and at 48s to 48s 3d for an ival. Sriarrs.--ForJarna'ca and strong Demerara Rum the de mand is yet very partial, and the small transactions are at prices in favour of the buyers. Only 50 puns Jamaica have been sold du ring the week, 30 to 34 over at 4s 10d to 5s 3d per gall. Common Leewards Declined about 2d per gallon, and the market is in in inactive state ; the sales are confined to about 150 puns. proof to 5 over at Is 10d to 2s per gallon. Bengal has been in re quest for export as well as by the last Government contractors, and upwards of 300 casks have changed hands at Is 2d for proof.strength, at which price it is now rather difficult to buy. The Brandy Market continues very dull, there being free ssllers at our quotations, while few buyers can be met with. Of the vintage of 1834 there is now little let, and in conse quence prices of this description are firmly maintained. Ge neva in steady request at previous rates. In British Corn Spii its the transactions are of a limited character, at about 9s 11c1 to 9s 11d per ga BICE —Of the good qualities of Bengal Rice there are still but few sample >to be met with, and in consequence sea , cely any business has beendone in them; prices are firm. The lower qualities are still abundant, and are offered freely, with but a 1 mited demand, and 1,497 bags 2,405 pockets put up to public sale went heavily; but mostly sold and supported previous rates middling bold white rather old at lOs 6d to I Is; middling yellowish white, little dusty and broken at lOs to 101 6d, yellow cargo 8s 6d, and sea damaged at 6s to lOs per cwt. Gistcrit.—East India has brought rather higher prices, but with a limited demand only. West India continues steady and 114 bales and barrels offered at public sale were sold at 3/. Is. to 71. 15s. fcr inferior to good middling. Pterzr..—The demand for black continues quiet, the orders being confined to small parcels, and at low limits : by public auction only 807 bags" Malabar have been offered, which sold at 31d to 3ld for good light, which are about former rates. Privately a few small parcels of Penano . and Sumatra of fair quality have changed hands at 3V, per lb r : INDIGO.--..The quantity of East India now declared for public auction in JUly amaants to 13,2101 chests, and it appears is likely to be still further increased. The brokers are very busily engaged in the inspection of the samples, and the market remains very quiet without any change of prices. A TN. 1 Barley, Mecklenborgli 132 to 150 1 l‘lagdeburgh ISO to Iti.l 1 --- Holstein 1 --- Summer ll4 to 131 i Oats, Eider ..... Bl to P 9 -- Mecklenburg ---- Holstein I:l to )'4 1-- East Friesland MI to 111 ?case, Alccklcriburg Beans Q.Z to 300 Puck \Vhcat UN to 191 Rapeseed, Hanover Malt - 144 Tares CON. Marrnham Madras SS :A Sotati 'a Mk Domingo 6!‘i 6% FEE. HAMBURG G It Wheat, M2rgs '324 to 563 - Magtleburg :121 to :303 - Aillu.•lt, white 321 to 361, - red :51.4 to :MI - Brunsu ...... :324 to 36 -- Mecklenburg.. 262 to r6l. - Polish 324 to 366 Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg - Dantzic - ElAng ruil Ko , nigsburg ln to 213 --- Upland 193 to 215 COTJ Carolina and Tennessee 7%t0 9% CCOTgia. Ist sett 2d... ..... . Cri 7 3d and 4th 6 63i COF hiicha I" . te 1:.35y natal' la 5% 51 Sumatra .Rio 4 Bahia MARKETS SUG AR.— (Wit' avannah, Whitc....... 3 to 4 Brown. 2_, 2% io, White ..... 2% 4 Brown 'Canino. Brow Th7iningo IA Liiia3ra 4% 7% Porto Rico 6% 7 ti t Havannah 4% ".% h 8% Discount.) Bahia, White ..... ..........2% tc 2% Brown % 2% Pernambuco, White ...2% 3 Brown 2 2% -n, 2% to 2% EXTRACT FROM THE ROCHEFORTIN.—FOr three years the works of the maritime arsenal of Roche fort have made considerable increase. It is remembered with what promptitude have been executed the construc tion and armament of the frigate La Gloire, and of the . ship L'lnflexible ; at this moment they are proceeding with the steamer Le Gomer, with still greater activity. This vessel, commenced in January 1841, will be finished and launched very shortly if the engines arrive at Rochefort • opportunely ' • they are expected very soon. Some particulars of this immense steam frigate will nor perhaps appear out of place. Her total displacement is near that of a 74-gun-ship, as Le Triton. Her extreme breadth is 12 metres 45 centimetres ; her depth ef,hold, ki metres 20 centimetres ; the length at load of flotation, when stored for sea, which is 70 metres - 95 centimetres, exceeds that of a vessel of 100 guns, as L'Hercule of 9 metres. - In measuring the distance which ought to be found between the after part, the main-boom and the fore extremities of the flying jib-boom, a space is ob tained of 106 metres 50 centimetres, of which one can form tres—a space an idea by placing the column of the Place- Vendome on the biltstrade of the tower of Notre Drme. The truck Of the fdrerOYal-mast is elevated above the keel 50 me- Luxor ,the the end of the other, and then one e one on one m adds .to that 4 metres. The total surface of sails imanine the two obelisks of is , 1,870 square metres. To an o an i ma te kn h n i ts c i dl n o n ss alm us, and to give it a speed of steam 1 1 power of 450 horses , weather, it must have a fcol, or a bulk of 720 consuming 'daily about 54 tons o f Asmodie they will ,hectolitres, After Le GooiertoCtrgreat packet-boats, each of occupy themselves with hthe transatlantic correspondence. 450 horse' power, for Mon g e, and L'lnfernal—alto- Afterwards, the Descartes, ' • f r i ga tes. And in addition, two brigs, getlier nine steam Messager, and the corvette Le Rhin, Le Papillon, a n d which will be laun c hed a the same time as Le Gomer. INCREASE OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—At a `lite Meeting of the Manchester _and Leeds Railway, the chairman g ave an the a c count of traffic of some of the leading first opened, ra ilways when they and their pro gressrve • increase ; from which it appeared th a t t h e 1 line opened September, 1830, in M a nchester anti • Liverpool 1830, and for the first three months their traffic averaged 1,5001. per week ; for the whole of the year 1831 it ave raged 3,000/. per week, being 100 per cent, increase on the average of the first three months ; and in 1840 it averaged 5,100/. weekly, being an increase of 240 ! per cent. on the first three months. The Grand Junction opened in July, 1837, and their traffic for the first 25 weeks ave raged 4,450/. During the same period, in the following year, it averaged 6,5001. a week, being an increase of 46 per cent. The average weekly traffic on that line, for 1838, was 5,5001.; for 1839, 7,750/., and for 1840, 8,400/., being an increase of 90 per cent. in the course of three years and a half upon the average of the first six months. The • London and Birmingham line was opened i n September, 1838, and the first three months the average traffic was 8,900/. per week. During the same' period, in the following year, it was 12,0001. weekly, being an increase of 35 per cent. ; and, in 1840, it averaged 14,700/. per week, being , in two years and a quarter, an increase of 65 per cent. on the receipts. Now, this statement clearly shows that it is a work of time before a railway can fully develope its resources ; and, as there are a number of shareholders in railways just opened, or about to be opened, who are unacquainted with these facts, and who run in the market and sell . their shares at a loss, because their cal culations are not at once realised, I trust that you will spare a place for this in your next, and, by so doing, it may arrest the attention of some holder who may be prevented from heedlessly sacrificing his property, and thus accomplish the object of the write r.—Correapen dent of the Railway Times. The following is Lord Charles Fitzroy's answer to the llon. Mr. Carrer's address, on the presentation of the Zante Testimonial, an account of which appears in another part of The Swn :—" It must be considered as one of the proudest days of my life in having received so honourable a testimonial from the people of Zante, for the services I have endeavoured to render the lonian Islands, by doing away with the mockery and obtaining thr them the reality Oa free • constitution, which has been so long and un. justly witheld from one of the wealthiest, most industrious, and most enlightened countries of the South of Europe. The lion. Mr. Curer will be pleased to express to the inhabitants of Zante bow deeply sensible I feel for the honour conferred upon me and that my exertion; for their welfare shollbe unremitting." Olt •itb co- 1 0L ,c• . ~till :JO , V 0 CA Y sl tt , t (it° e .l