The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-30 00:00:00

~' !~ ~__~~ ~-_"' ^r7 , e 4 ti ~ ~:: 3 R )NS. !Intl V 0721•) ) pz rt of tht V ,Irobdrt k:t_ l . A . L. -1 , . iv Mon , as • Et Umint v ,ord J. SBA Vk r• B. G. V. f. ELLE 1 Gi• John . Cic ;E. Mille r it; Iph Vi !coast J.. C. W. Y . Sir 1, Frederic k. Sir F. , W. T. rook,Ccao u— D, Lord R C. , ip e , colonel • iet, Lord G. 'f , Lord H. r, Hon. h. J. A. , Sir F. f7Y. f, Lord John 'I 'LLsits. George Wan.' V. 11 TO ► r. lON. . E. •oc .a • a cl, .ly °"'" I, ‘ltorY ..E Ch H. t ?• , Joh P 4 ' na % fra• Eenj Thos pas [ELLEFS• k, J. Joseph er, Coh , ne l George , Genera I A. nnon, NS • cachy. ), C. W. rman, John Octavlti ° , E. M. e, Ralph • viscoun t 11, J Lord brid. 'or' _ r, R. r, G. Sir Robert E•rton, T. gtoFn.. Visc, ( Olt' k, Sir Fro,; . ' ee l e , Alexa , , )rd R bet d rd;, Riebt Sir Georf` )old, C. t.", o nel ~rooke, 10' )ur, Lord Th o '' " Vernon, 0, 7S et, Lor d Lord rt, John • R . Hon. Acri' d JOl ire,W . , jolt rELLEra tl: ntle, Sil ii• 13- s DAY. EvEl4llO4 ma y be in the T., of he Tweed t• )nclusion le into serin'r id a par e ! . ' : 0 0 t h e a drniss u nder S ani" it the engac Aireat ;ors. ~,t $0 ed for , but the °r ide for t h and the 51 ' 116 been shown, e the precious nds continued 91 g 1 for , 169; in , ki e w, 49 a) pnecs the Fire 6 4 w ilian, day no • 0 am were 0/ teat Wel' 6ll Weatere,,, , 101 lures, Av. ' dr , 8 t3i;, 4 62 4 1 . 1' ern, P • •!• • re C,oloboo, ni er' P ?' P ere 2*. ;HT• T.) ,IGEs"" , Esq., - fro ss naleseYr:.'" p C ott, from - r h ° et• •P fro), •••- E.H.10 . •A ;# ire° Esq., r , for T el ;ott, fir Ellf snout ; Al uth nd Flee i r ATIOe • id Anle --- cebe, Sir WEgg' i tn. N0e.,40i ing's Wi r rk Earl of "ill taken -F A r ionage ; th e for 36 ' sb several; ►Hissw. of Janiaie.s. De Lao daughter n betb le radii , --I0 surreY;r kray, Miss JO i. Fiac kblOck — ON G ' l i p stow., L°Nl)°N BRIGHTON RACES. AND I3RIGIITON, RAILW AY. law Notice is h ere by given that the Trains start at the fel -% hours DOWN TRAINS. Morning at to 8, *to 10, and Ato 12. Afternoon at 2,3, past 4, and ct 6. UP TRAINS. Morning at past 7, at 9, and 11. Afternoon at > past I, 4 pa.t 3, at 6,7, and 8. bay Tickets may be obtained at London-bridge, New-cross, or Croydon, to Brighton and back, to return the same day up to eight o' c l oc k i n t h e even i ng , f rom B r i g hton, at the following fa ns —First c'ass, '2os. ; Second class, 15s. The first Train trom London in the morning, and the iast rroin Brighton in the evening, convey third-class passengers. By order, C. R MACKENZIE, Sec. . Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, July 29, 1842. IBSOIN'S IMPERIAL WINE SHADES, 5 and Q, BUCKLER'43URY, CHEAPSIDE. ominercial Gentlemen are informed that the above Esta- Vishrnent is reeetoly opened for the Sale of the finest OLD oitT and SHERRY at 5s per Imperial quart, and smaller quantitie s in the same proportion. TO SHOENIAKERS AND OTHERS. -- riro BE DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CON TRACT, an old established ready-money busine'ss in the LADIES' BOOT and SHOE LINE; consisting of a M anufactory,' and branch Shops, in Bristol, Chester, writ Bin inghatn ; whieh business may be most advantageously ex tended. For particulars apply to • James Todd, 43, Milk-street, Thomas Broughton, Welch-back, Bristol. Z. C. Cartwright, St. John-street, TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS VISITING THE HIGHLANDS. JAMES ANDERSON, Proprietor and Occupier of "ANDERSON'S HOTEL," Nairn, takes leave to an , nee that these large and commodious premises have very re ‘jntly uoergone various important improvements arid altera '°"3, by wiiich such addition al accommodation hasbeen obtained, as to render the es'ablishment amply suited for the comfortable reception of the increasing number of visitors to the North. Tile Hotel contains several Public and Sitting Rooms, nu iinerous Bed-rooms—all newly and tastefully painted and pa -1"(1, fitted up with gas, and otherwise arranged in a comfort ,and handsome manner. Attached to the Hotel are excel tr. Stables, also fitted up with gs.s, to which considerable ad ditions have lately been made, with lock-up Coach-houses. t '• A. having spared no expense in rendering the comforts at endant on a residence in the Hotel worthy of public patronage, naPpy to say that the House is frequented by some of the hest juilies from all parts of the country, is well known to many L \t iblernen and Gentlemen visiting, the North, and is also pa n* • Lsed by all Commercial Gentlemen who travel on the road; the Posting Department, Chaises and Gigs are always to be had on the shortest notice. The town of Nairn, at all times possessing advantages as a w aterin g place, has now become more celebrated as such, on account of its SALT-WATER BATHS. This establishment," affording Cold; Tepid, Warm, and "` , *er Sea-water Bathing, is universally allowed to be tua et i tu t : r a n li n e n d d i i n ng the North of Scotland. The salubrity of the climate is remarkab l e —and the town and country particularly agreeable. Mail and stage k!'aehes alinus e from rest in Aber objects. suchdeen.and Inv as Fort George, erness arrive anCawdord depart Castl e daily s . g , t - , l _" Culloden Muir, are within short distances of the to wn, and "e district is most inviting to those engaged in 'Geological and I 4her scientific pursuits. • In, short, to Invalids, Families, or 'Purists desirous of spending some time on the sea-coast, Nairn; r"ided as it is with an Hotel and Baths of the above descrip• ,L c 'n, will b e f oun d t o p osse s s advantages not to be surpassed in "e northern section of the kingdom. 1. 41 Y 20, 1842; ---- -uPERIOR LOOKING-GLASSES, .AND. SPLENDID ---- GILT PICTURE FRAMES. CHARLES APLEAN, 78, FLEET-STREET int (opposite the Dispatch Newspaper-Office), respectfully th °ruts the Trade, Artists. Upholsterers, and the Public, that lifne,,ll he supplied with LOOKING-GLASSES and PIC ' b "r. FRAMES of the very best manufacture, at prices be hitherto attempted. May be had Gratis, And sent Free of Post to any part of the Kingdom, li p • LARGh SHEETS OF DRAWINGS, L.... Presenting the exact pattern and prices of One Hundred dif ' 'Tot-siz e d Picture Frames, and One Hundred and Twenty p' 3k ing-glasses, elegantly ornamented with designs made ex . 5e ,,,,;0y for thi s Manufactory. 1 rade supplied with Frames• in the Compo. Fancy prat'(''d Frames and •Moulding, and Room Borderings. Old T h _rnes. repaired and re-gilt. Glasses re-silvered. Thirty .2 s osancl Frames kept seasoned for immediate delivery. All Wua, s not approved of in three months taken back, and money oen. PRINCE ALBERT'S HORSE—BRUSH, NEW • INVENTION. . 4 lttnnized by her MAJESTY and H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. • DAVIS, SPONGE MERCHAWV • "find BRUSH MANUFACTURER, byspecial appoint ont to h er MAJESTY, H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT , the i r A r t sces the Dukes of Somerset, Montrose, Northumberlan d, and ti f c fYl!,the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and numerous families btinction, 33, STRAND, begs to acquaint the Nobility and r i Wi ntry that he has constructed a HORSE-BRUSH upon a new netple, suitable for race horses, hunters, and chargers, and IVt's of all descriptions. It cleans with half the usual labour. N i s unique invention has the power of laying the coat beauti -11. Y smooth, at the same time producing a gloss like velvet. It 6 4 °my to be tried to be fully appreciated. By its use the 5. , - ti r n e has a proper circulation of blood, without troublesome u• Also, a newly-invented MANE-BRUSH, for horses' and tails, to supersede the use of mane combs. Noblemen F r i,„"enllemen, in town and country, supplied at the wholesale and sent carnage free any distance, with the following arti per for the use of horses ai,d carriages. at a saving of at least 40 of mt. under any house in Erglank:. Horse and carriage brushes p r i ce erY ki, d. Sponges of the best quality, at half the saddler ' s bi,„, s • Chamois horse clothing of every pattern. Horse -- "ts, head stalls and reins, stirrup leathers, saddle girths, :Position for harness car;iage wool mats, bandages, and L i e st requisite for the Use of the stables at wholesale prices. Prices forwarded by a post.paid application, 33. Strand. 39 ) ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (d , rectly • opposite the York Hotel), and 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. NGIIT AND lIEARING.—TESTI ONIALS. The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' Newly-inverted SP ECTACLE LENSES afford astonishing relief to ex , remely ePerfect vision—We give them the decided preference to 1,,,t7 other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transpa rency t h i ttgs every; object very distinct, and enables most to view ost minute particle with perfect accuracy. - They are iettlaily pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to igo sight, and soften bright and bril l i ant li g hts : West litnes Blundell, Esq.. M.D. , 1, Gre at Geor g e-str e et, dainstar. ;en • C Si mond Esq. M.D., 24, Dover-street. ii;J r . ge Pe i tt . igre g w, Esq. ' , Sur eon, F. 8.5., Saville-row. A"rt Ramsbotham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street -buildings. ilthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. r Hooper, Esq. , Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington M essrs, Leighton Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. it'ssrs, Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. la:l, b ay , Esq., Surgeon, lsleworth. lialdy. Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. JVVLueas, EA., M.D., Exeter. 'allot Gordon, Esq., M.D. Q 1 41; kimxie Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. h.'eYwood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. 10 1 1 Lawrence, Esq. M.D., Tenby. 111 ,Jeafreson Esq., S'Argeon-oculist,2l, South Audley-street. P,: u . Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. *. l Shillito, 1‘1.1)., BriOten. t i tans Conolly, Esq., M.D., Cb ;ltenham. • Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Walli igford. 1 ° P l , 4 s Willis, Esq., M.D., Brig. ton 34,„",,iffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. ne derick, Esq., Surgeon, M a nchester-street, Manches Vi t s er j s quare. Tonally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. ~.- ' o l ebourn, Esq , Surgeon, 29, Harleyford-place, Ken 11',-,Nton. • S i „„ l4 Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament -street. Ir i ttel Banner Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. s " 41 es, Esq., Surgon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor " a r . 41. • I '-uglish, Esq., Sur/con, Denmark-hill. ~"arklemore, Esq., Surgeon. 10, Charlotte-st., Bloomsbury. J I ,'' , xidari, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. • Q . .: Surgeon, 23, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. tal l iiharn, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square rat . % Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire.' th; tl , Placing the above list of Testimonials before the public, INS Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their ash. 'SIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by i ' O l thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, 4 1 :ot lar/er than a s even-shilling.piece, and when fixed into thi yof the car is soft and easy, and not more uncomtort - H•e. nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. , 41t_rtl t i : d_i tts ,ti.nt t t h n e es fa s n t est whisper at a public assembly is heard lits t i "e Important new inventions are patronized by their Ma the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High s*, 8 , the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High tue Pr. wea l , Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, the , ?Tace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces th lk rchbish o p of Canterbury. the late Duke of Norfolk, the /4„, es of Devon..hire, Argyle, Manchester, and Marlborough , NI hill , &e. Sm. ,Ohserve tht lessrs. Solomons state that they have no con ab(citi°u with pc rsons of the spme name in Ireland and Scotland. lo t that they do not employ any Travellers or Agents ; th e t i ii, l lll Pe article are only to he had :n London, at their Est a -14,„,.,^and las 39, Alhemarle-strect, Piccadill opposite the York 76, King William-street, Hank }', -~., _.! r z- -_---Z'--_ ...„ t . - ' '' ' - ANT - ** , ;f4t4- " 1 — Nlla't . -'- • - ' -•f - -. , . -• ' . •q:4, ........_ -, f•t , -, .) .4 ,, -. 7 ;..., r4Zre#SC 1 .... 2. .'" . ': i . C. 4* :f ': ' - i'; :•dr - 4ot ir . :4 •41'; ',.) . '"i; :,,,, ' I '' sV'' ' -. ':‘ ~un ....,,.....,__;,,... ~..., . '...,,, 0:4' - ;., • -.;', ' N,' . - 4 , - ; - ., - .•-•. / .. i f-iw' • #' '.: W 0r4 , 4 1 ,.. 1" .v. Cf , 7 , - - ......,..i . , A . . • . s 2 4. ,..-'7 , I fr4 A -- <s. tc*,; : l ) , , , ..- -\ , • di " . .. , ,:t.A \\ : '',- / . 1 j „,,,,,i $.•.•,, A., . p. 4 ~._., • . / .":- . ' A . ! "al , ..,i,„ :. ' ( \,;-,,,.,.. ity:-•y-li - N. . .• ,- .Alsi';'.f.:l ik-r- -)) 'le; t' .;i4t.*‘` : '' `? .....--'- . - - L--- - --- ' 4 .,, z ll . '''''''?' .., NA _„ ~,.,,,,-i t ~ t i,,,:v..4 - --- t- (.. ,,, ,,.„n Ditli -z..-t, k .,,..›.. ~,,,,, , * .i„,,,„ lt, ,„ ~,,„,,,w , „. O,T, , ..4,,,,. ~,: l .....,_ i • yitt. ~..-7,,,-,- --..._.2::_.:- ...., N No. 16.578 LON - DON, SA TURD 1Y 4; ett u N JULY 30, 1842 PRICE 5d TIIE SUN is Published EVERY NOR-LYING at FIVE O'CLOCK, i n Ti me for th e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION ( E ven i ng Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS i n LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED i n ALL THE THRE E PAPERS, morni n g, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. DM D. B. REID'S concluding LECTURE on the VENTILATION of SHIPS, STEAM-BOATS, HOSPITALS; MINES, &e., will be given at EXETER HALL, on WEDNE.IDAY, the 34 of August, at half-past Eight r. In the Press, to be published on Tuesday, the STUDY of CHEMISTRY comniered as a BRANCH of ELEMEN TARY EDUCATION. LOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTIO Mr. FOR TALBOT'S CALOTYPE PROCESS (exhibiting the spontaneous production of a Picture) is ex laned at Two o'clock daily, by Dr. RYAN, who, with Professor Hachhoffnur, and the other Lecturers, is constantly introducing to the Visitors every New Subject in Practical Science. The beautiful PIG! URES of the HOLY LAND, by DANIEL ROBERTS, R. A., (published by Mr. Moon), foirn a principal feature in the NEW and 'ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. The COLOSSAL ELECTRI CAL MACHINE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, &c., The last Edition of the Catalogue (just published) contains a full descripti .n of the remarkable Models in the New Rooms next Cavendish-square. Conductor of the Ban', Mr. Wallis. Admission, One Shilling. Schools half-price. /THE CHINESE COLLECTION. 1 ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER. This Splendid Collection, consisting of Objects Exclusively Chinese, surpassing in extent and grandeur any similar display in the known world, entirely filling the spacious saloon, 225 feet in length, by 50 feet in width ; embracing upwards of Fifty Figures as large as life, all fac-similes, in groups, in their native costumes, from the highest mandarin to the blind mendicant in his patched garment. Also. many thousand spe cimens, both in Natural History and Miscellaneous Curiosi ties, illustrating the appearance, manners, and customs of more than Three Hundred Million Chinese, respecting whom the Nations of Europe have had scarcely any opportunity of judg ing, IS NOW 09EN for Public Inspection from Ten in the Morning till Ten at Night. AdmissiOn 2s. 6d.—Childret, Is. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, pr ic e One Shilling, DISTRESS IN MANCHESTER. Evidence (Tabular and otherwise) of the state of the Lab tir ing Classes in 1840 —42. I,ly JOSEPH ADSHEAD. ' H. Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East. - 13 UNCI-I'S GUIDE to the WATERING JR- PLACES, illustrated with upw•arc's of One Hundred Humorous Cuts of the principal Characters and Subjects, is published This Day, price 3d.: being No. 55 of " Punch, or the London Charivari. ' Part XIII., containing " The Guide," is now ready, pri ls. 4d. *' 4 ,* The Second Volume of this highly popular Periodical, enriched u ith many hundreds of Woodcuts, is now ready, prize 83.—Back Numbers always on sale at the Office, 13, Wellington-street, Strand. On Monday will be published , in I2mo, price ss. cloth, N OTES of TOUR in the DISTRESSED a MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS of LANCA SHIRE, in a Series of Letters to his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin. By W. COOKE TAYLOR, LL.D., of Trinity College, Dublin, author of " The Natural History of Society," &c. Duncan and Malcolm, 37, Paternoster-row. FISHE R 1 S COL( AUGUST, 1842, is eml late lamented Dukc of Orleans, and contains the following origil Manilla. _ _ _ _ ..... memoir of the late Duke of Or-, Trans. Topography of the Chusan Is- lands. - History of Printing in the Co.. lonics. No. 1. Letter to Fowel Buxton, Esq. Appropriation of Colonial Lands Guiana. its Capabilities and Resources. T ondon : Fisher, Son, al ONIAL MAGAZINE, ibellished with a Portrait of the beautifully engraved on Steel, inal articles : North American Indians. Great Agricultural Meeting, Newfoundland. New Tariff, with the Amended Clauses. ' Review of Books. Original Correspondence. Colonial Intelligence. Births, Deaths, Marriages, &c. &c. id Co., Newgate-street. ELECTION COMMITTEE. IPSWICH. The Committee re -assembled yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, Stewart,'Esq , in the Chair. Mr. Charles Steward wa s called, and examined by Mr. AUSTIN-1 am an attorney at Ipswich. I am one of the. Blue party. Mr. Hunt w as t h e agent to L or d D esa rt and Mr. Gladstone at. the last el ect i on. N o ot h er person acted . :n that capacity. I heard Mr. Hunt say that it was the de termination of the candidates that no money whatever was to be spent illsgally. On one occasion I saw Mr. Hunt at Deck's Boons, but the rooms were not used for the purpose of the canvass, they were merely used for caitinfa up the poll on the day of election. I understood that Lord I)esart and Mr. Gladstone were concerned in the ar rangements of Mr. Hunt. I did not - canvass with either of the candidates. The principal parties at tached to the Mites canvassed the town. The op posite party were attended in the same way. I was a great deal at the rooms called the " Little Carl ton." There was no one there with any authority with reference to the election—not in the least degree. I was placed there merely to receive communications. Mr. Hunt kept the accruant of the canvass. If I wanted in formation I somet4es applied to Mr. Bristoe. Mr. Cobbald or Mr. ea urchman had no authority from me • to act, neater had Mr. Bristoe. I con sidered I acted der the or d ers o f M r . H unt. If I exceeded • orders I considered that I exceeded mf 414 - On the - election day there was not a heap of go d le table. i.paid the out voters. 'The acenunt handed n yesterday is correct. No other ex penses occurred. Mr. Bristoe and Mr. Cobbald had no.) authority to pay money. They were in the room at the time money was - paid, but they came in voluntarily, and all the communication I had with them was for intOrma tion. They attended to give me informatioh, to prevent my being imposed upon. There Were but 20 out voters. I always considered travelling expenses to be legal, or I should not have paid them. . I did not pay an illegal charge that I am aware ot There was no wp-ious contract with those voters th at t h ey shou ld b e WEL . 'There was no sum arranged when it was de aded that they were to be paid. Some of them made larger - deb :Inds than they received. I consulted Mr.. Cob lard ,is to what would be a reasonable amount. Those sums were not given with the most remote view to the vote which was recorded at the election. I did not con sider that I was bound to pay them, but I thought it was just and fair. I paid them as part of the ordinary expenses of an 'election. I paid young Pack 7s. 6d.; the reason was that he had not been in actual employment more than two days. That had nothing to do with the vote of the father. If he had been employed the whole time, he would have been paid the same nu the others. I paid Greaves' son. lie was fit to perform the duties of a messenger. I had no idea that I was then making a corrupt payment, or I should not have done it. I gave na authority to order the breakfasts at the King's Arms, nor did I pay fur any. I never had any authority to do so. No application was even made to me to pay for them. I have no reserved intentions of pay ing for those t‘reakfasts. There are a few outstanding debts, such as the printer's bill, and 101. will cover ail. By Mi•AiINGLAIiE.—I have lived in Ipswiclt six years. It is the first time I have been engaged in the capacity of making payments. My capacity was to Make pay n.ents under Mr. Hunt's directions ; to communicate with, and arrange the booths. I had to engage the band, as well as pay them. As far as I know, every payment at the election was made through my hands. Mr. Hunt did not interfere at ' all with the appointment of the messengers. I did net consult him about it. I did not communicate their names to him. I don't remember that I made any com munication to Mr. Hunt about the band until I sent in the bill. I do not know who paid the band. I paid the money to Mr. Bianchi. I settled the amount the band was to receive. It was 391. 19s. I cannot tell how ninny persons were in the band. I did not keep my book of appointments. I paid Mr. Bristoe 305., as he said a man had applied to him for an appointment in the band. The man's name was Burman. I did not see the band play. I do not know whether Burman played. I should believe that lie did not. Mr. Bristoe told me that he had paid Burman's son 30s. to play in his stead. I believe a man of the name of Creasy led the band. Creasy came to me .with a man of the name of Naunton I did . not make - any .arrangements for Creasy's having the band, but I believe he had it, as Mr. Bianchi told me had. The week before the election I saw Mr. Hunt., and 1 told him that Mr. Wason was going to give a breakfast at the Admiral's Head, and wished to know if he (Mr. Hunt) intended to adhere to his determination, that no breakfast should be given by the. Blue party, and he said ho did. Mr. Hunt gave me a cheque •to send to Mr. Jacobin for the payment of his hill tor ss.ekiug out certain Voters in London. The other loot whic.u. Mr. 1-lunt - advs,ndetl was for the pur pose of paying travelling expenses, &c. 'The term •• loss of lane" Iva, not mentioned. I paid about 70/. or BCI. at Deck's Room on the Saturday. I paid Mr. Berther, a hatter, 901. in one day. and 101. on another for the payment of the special col:- stables. There were abbut LOU appointed on the day of the nomination. There were nearly 200 altogether. 'They were not " runners," us. they were appointed for protection. I believe the constables were not voters. I told Mr. Berther not to appoint a voter, as I thought they would be liable on a scrutiny to have their names struck oft the poll. The men were paid Ss. a day. I have a list of messengers. I have received a notice to produce it. I do not proeuee it. It is in Ipswich. I have the book in which I entered the names of the persons I paid money to for . travelling expenses. I pro duel it. One of the names is Cockle, and I paid him 41., as lie is the master of .a dredging-vessel. He came from Cheltuondiston, about six miles from Ipswich. He had to remain in Ipswich that week, and to pay his men , and that was the reason he had 41. William Fulham I pail 3/. to, as he was out o f town at the time. He lives at, Ipswich. I wrote to him to say his legal travelling expenses would be paid, and he dune the was sixty-nine miles from Ipswich. He was staying at A veley. I thought 31. was a very reasonable sum. I paid Mrs. Hines 31. fur the model of a ship which was in the procession, and was decked with ribbons. Mrs. Hi nes ' h us band was a voter. I paid a man 41., for his expenses front retworth, in Sussex. The money paid for the hire of the ship was considered a fair 'charge, as it was liable to be spoiled in the crowd ; and such a model, I understood, cost about hL or 61. I paid W. Round 41. for coining_ from London. He is t he saute man that received 151. at the last election for his vote. I knew this at the time t paid the 41. I don't know that he has a house in Ipswich, but I should sup pose he has, as he is a voter. Mr. Bristoe spoke to me about breakfast. I told him that neither Mr. Hunt or the candidates would sanction-anything of the sort. My impression is that Mr. Bristoe said that he and other friends would order breakfasts on their own account, as the other party were doing' so. I dined at the Crown end Anchor ‘uth the Blue party. By Mr. AUSTIN—We each paid for our dinners. T! le w an e d re d e i t: s i n t b s u s e t g e r b s i were r e T employedre ason s n o i snoai ny c o o t n e s r t a r a b n l e d s s gaged was, that at the last election, at which Mr. Wilson and Mr. Rennie were returned, the Blue voters were very roughly treated. I directed that none should be FASHION, ELEGANCE, and ECONOMY, are the predominant features at DREWETT'S exten sive Repository for STATIONERY of every description. Th 9 prices of a few Warranted Articles are quoted to afford the Public an opportunity of comparing them with articles pur chased elsewhere ; Observe the New Stationery Case, fitted Complete, s. d. only Envelopes, with the penny stamp affixed, per dozen Envelopes, per 100-3 d., 4d., and 6d. ; extra super fine ditto Very best black-bordered, per 100 . 2 0 Parisian papaterie envelopes, and envelopes silver and gold, per dozen Envelopes, paper and wafers stamped with coronets, crests, &c. (no charge for dies), per dozen .. Envelopes cases, in every style of elegance, fitted from 2 6 Splendid patterns, in albums, scrap or blciting books, from Church Service, in velvet, morcceo, or illuminated, Bibles, handsomely bound, 25.; Prayer, or altar ser vice Ladies' rosewood dressing-case, fitted complete, only l6 6 Ditto, with silver fittings, 7 to 70 or 100 guineas. Solid mahogany w riting desk Russia leather gavelling case, the ne plus ultra Papier machee goods, desks, tea caddies, companion , blotting books, envelope and card cases, baskets, &c lO 6 Writing papers of every description. foreign and Eng list-, 3d. per quire; note ditto, ld., 2d., 3d., reduc. Lion by the ream. Card plates engraved and altered, 100 cards printed for 2 6 Every article purchased at this Establishment must be ap proved of, being purchased for ready money, and sold for the smallest shade of profit by DREW ETT and Co., 62. QUA DRANT, opposite Swan and Edgar's. Mark the No. 62. N. B.—Subscrition to the Library only One Guinea per year. ticket, and he took away the bread His Learned Friend, Mr. Phillips, asked why they did not bring the publicans to prove that the sitting Members had nothing - to do with the treating. Why, it was not for him (Mr. Talbot) to bring them ; the onus probandi was not upon him but upon his Learned Friend. Why did they not' call them ? They had doubtless examined them but they did not dare to call them. He wanted to know where the law was that prevented a man of means giving a breakfast at the time of an eke tion, and, if a person did so, where the law was which made the candidate answerable for it. He (Mr. Talbot) once canvassed his native county, and he called upon a Right Hon. Baronet, and, as he was leaving the hall, he observed that tables were laid nut with rounds of be'ef upon them and coffee cups. lie asked what it meant, when he said my tenants are fond of you, and they are all going up to the poll to-morrow, and so I have invited them to breakfast with me first. Would he (MA Talbot) be justified in saying this shall not take place ? If he had done so he thought destination would haVe been the horse-pond. — (Laughter.) He then came to the matter of travelling expenses. He would not discuss the law on this subject, but he said that the law was certainly unsettled and in doubt on the subject. But they had the fact that when Mr. Steward and Mr. Hunt paid their ex penses, they believed at the time that they were legal, and there was not a suspicion or intention that they would lead to corruption. There had been no previous contract, there had been no intention whatever to com mit acts of bribery or corruption. Looking to the whole of this case, he felt there was nothing of which the Hon. Members eould be ashamed, and he hoped that the Com mittee would bear them up by their decision in that feeling. It being announced that the Speaker was at prayers the Committee adjourned till eleven o'clock to-day. '6 6 8 6 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FEAVER'S EMBROCATION for GOUT, RHEUMATISM, TIC DOLOREUX, &c. Copy of a Letter addressed by ,Trevor Holland, Esq., Surgeon, of Carmock, near Walsall, Staffordshire, on the 6th July last, to the Editor of the " Times i"— . _.. . . " Sir,—l think it a duty I owe to the public to make known the efficacy of a remedy which I met with accidentally, and which has:been of such wonderful benefit to myself. Some months ago I met with a very severe accident, having dislo cated and fractured my ancle severely. From the great tender ness of the joint I was quite unable to walk, the limb con tinued very much swollen and adematous and I suffered dreadfully from severe attacks of spasms in the night, which extended from the ancle to the leg, thigh, back, and to the arms. eaving exhausted every resource of relief which I and my medical friends in the country could suggest, to no purpose, I set out for London with the intention of ion suiting Sir Benjamin Brodie or Mr. Liston—then to adopt sea bathing. By accident I met with Mr. Feaver, 16 Ludgate-hill, who applied his Embrocation, and, to my great astonishment, I had no spasm that night, nor have I had one since. The next morning I came down stairs without my crutches, awl was able to walk, the swelling of the limb soon subsided, and 1 am now rapidly recovering. Having for many years had an ex tensive medical practice in the county of Stafford. I know of no medicinal compound possessing such wonderful efficacy. In adding my testimony to 11Ir. Feavor's Embrocation,l am ac tuated by no other motive than gratitude to him, and a sincere desire to make known his invaluable remedy to any fellow,uf ferers. Possessing, as I ever did, the strongest prejudice against everything in the shape of quackery, I should be the last man to uphold a system which, generally speaking, I know to be nothing but a nefarious traffic and humbug. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THURSDAY. GLOBE.—The present session of Parliament hastens to its termination. Its closing scenes resem ble those presented at its earlier sittings. Bribery upplied it with business when it first met ; Bribery furnished abundant employment for its Committees, and fruitful themes for 'debate, as the session advanced—and Bribery constitutes the chief discussion, now that the curtain is about to fall upon the stage, and the House break up for the season. The history of Parliaments presents nothing equal to the odium and reproach which rests upon the present House of Commons, caused by the unprecedented cor ruption of the elective bodies by those who sought, and obtained by such means, the questionable honour of a seat within its walls. Former Parliaments have been distinguished by some circumstance arising out of the occasions on which they were called—the length cr shortness of their duration, or the more prominent measures which they originated or matured. From one or other of these causes they have been designated in his tory. The House of Commons which hails Sir Robert Peel as its chief, and passes his measures, is, beyond all question the most corrupt of any one of its prede cessors. "Bribery" is inscribed upon its portals— " Bribery" is written with a pen of iron upon many a brow of brass within its walls—and by the charac teristic appellation of " the Bribery Parliament," will it be handed down to posterity ! The proceedings of its numerous committees the resolutions recorded upon its "Votes and Proceedings"—and the necessity apparently admitted on all hands of something being done to rescue it from undying disgrace,' originated the Bill of which we yesterday gave an analysis. STANDARD.—Sir Robert Inglis subjected him self to the attack of Messrs. O'Connell and Sheil, by declaring that violent intimidation is at" least as great a political crime as bribery. We have no hesitation in saying, that, in moral guilt, violent intimidation is at least as black a crime as bribery, and politically a much blacker crime. If bribery leads to hypocrisy, so does intimidation ; for to vote against one's convic tion from cowardice is just as bad as to vote against one's conviction for gain; and if bribery some times leads to perjury, violent intimidation as often leads to mutilation and to murder itself. Politi cally, violent intimidation is a worse crime than bribery, because, first, it openly insults the law, and secondly, because it always provokes bri bery, and the worst kind of bribery, more especially treating. Men will not always will ingly confront danger, and hence the motive to add the stimulus of a bribe to their political zeal. And even wlaere inen_yould scorn to_ touch intmley, they will be easily persuaded to assemble for their common safety ; and when they are assembled they must eat and drink, and will not think that they do wrong or dishonour themselves by eating and drink ing at the expense of those in whose behalf they ex pose themselves to inconvenience, and, it may be, danger. If the Legislature desires that elections shall be pure, let them first take care that elections shall be free —they may be very well assured that they can not have the one without the other. Now, elec tions at present are certainly not free, as we may know by the history of the electors forcibly carried off by professional pugilists at Nottingham, and cooped in the garden of the ex-Prime Minister— know, if possible, more certainly by the report of the Cork Committee, which, in defiance of the evidence recorded before it, proving that no pretence of free dom existed at any one moment or in any one street during the last contest, nevertheless awarded the seat disputed to the author of such out rageous violence. It is absurd and insulting to common sense to countenance this tyrannical exer cise of brute force, and then to affect a zeal for the fairness of elections. Let Parliament begin at the right end, and place violent intimidation and bribery upon at least the same footing, and as, even in the present defective state of the law, a bribe traced to a candidate or his proved agent, deprives the former of his seat, declare that an act of violent intimidation so traced shall have the same effect. 'Until this shall be done there can be no end of bribery and treating. " I am, your obedient servant, TREVOR HOLLAND, Surgeon. FRAN CE. OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS BY THE KING. The King left the Tuileries on Tuesday. for 11w Chambers, at one o'clock precisely, accompanied by the Duke de Nemours, the Prince de Joinville, the D: ke u'Aumale, and the Duke de Montpeasier. He entered his carriage while it was under the archway leading to the quays, instead of, as usual, at the door of thePa villon de Fiore. _ _ _ _ " Carmock, near Walsall, Staffordshire. " P. S. At the various consultations held upan my case, the surgeons and physicians (including myself) were decidedly of opinion that the frequent violent attacks of spasms would ter• urinate in lock-jaw, but, as I have before stated, I have not had the slightest symptoms of spasms since the first application of this extraordinary embrocation.—T. H." - This justly-celebrated remedy (which is equally efficacious in any of the above afflictions) may be obtained of, or through any respectable wholesale or retail Chemist in Town or Country, at the Depot. corner of Wellington-street, Strand ; or from the Proprietor, Mr. Feaver, 16, Ludgate-hill, London. PUBLIC MEETING AT TOOTING. Wednesday a large and highly respectable meeting was held in the large room at the Rising Sun, Tooting, for the purpose of receiving a deputation from the Anti-Corn-law Conference, to consider the present distressed state of the country, and the causes that have produced it. The room was crowded to suffocation, and a large number of ladiei occupied the benches around and in front of the platform. On the motion of Mr. Aitken, seconded by Mr. Williams, Mr. Martin took the Chair, and introduced the deputation to the meeting, 'by a few prefatory remarks on the critical condition of the country, and the necessity of totally and immediately abolishing the Corn-laws. The deputation consisted of Mr. Paulton, from Bolton, the Rev. Mr. Bonner, from Bibton, and Mr. Wink, the delegate from Leicester The Chairman introduced Mr. Paulton to the meeting, who entered at length into the evidences and matter-of-fact state ment of the universally pervading wretchedness of the people. He showed that distress did not exist in isolated localities, or the great seats of manufacturing industry only, but that it per vaded the whole length and breadth of the land, and was as severely felt in the strictly rural, as in any other parts of the country. lie gave a harrowing description of the privations and misery of the agriculturalpeasantry,.and showed how rapi:l had been the spread of pauperism and crime within the last few years in the most strictly agricultural counties. He proved these afflicting results to be the necessary consequences of our restrictive laws ; and contended that the interests of the culti vators of the soil were as much identified with the repeal of the Corn-laws as those of any other class of the community. The Rev. Mr. BONNER, next addressed the meeting. and exposed the horrid state of destitution that pervaded the mining district from which he came, and the fearful desperation that was rapidly growing sad the horrors of destitution. fie then appealed to the religious sentiments of his hearers, and in the most effective and feeling manner, showed how awfully the d ll but e e st sopbat meeting‘ h e ,fnel a l ar:A fi AgGsd:: e h p:co s: e he asaoof g aetsuvalu,dn i uevs,pt s to l cra:tt a bu;:ht) t y, legislation continue rnffipnrsduoo,ealrue,oul proceedings ileemi riyegoli immediateet: t u ithaeonr r ,fedffauimirti e r sr:noc u ragat l yet, aes manifested, o s t, f va)ab, civil not contrasted tohef i eti aia:u a no, fidt s te:tdi t he i:iriete e tin iftshdtaii,thernto, determination with c,mttltbcethai jha3 erreeee t tinn:r l re entsi e wmpn-wa r ld eeahso e aaletis i sic,elot i :emsanu a .ete l ebast e aonals, aat: y senh, s in r l he f e n prated. A salute of cannon announced the departure of his Majesty. The cortege was headed by a party of cuiras siers, with their band, folloped by a strong detachment of the National Guard a Cheval. The Royal carriage was surrounded by a brilliant staff, a marshal of France riding at each door. All the domestics were in deep mourning, but the carriages were the same as those used on ordinary occasions. The attendance of troops of the line, national and municipal guards, NVA un usually large. In some parts a double rank of troops of the line was drawn up in the rear of the National Guards. The usual salutes were given by the drums and hands when his Majesty passed ; but there were no cries of " Vice le Roil " The precautionary mea sures were more than ever severe, the line of demarcation For the public on the Place de la Concorde being the last fountain. The Place du Carrousel. and the adjacent Quai ivere more than usually crowded to witness the cortege. The servants of the Royal Household and all persons attacheo to the palace were in the deepest mourning, and the mi., litary, of course, wore the customary crape round the left arm,' The staff which surrounded his Majesty's car riagewas extremelynumerous and brilliant, ,but an in describable sadness appeared to pervade the entire mass, both of military and spectators. It was impossible to obtain the slightest view of the King, in consequence of the number of officers who rode near the doors of the vehicle ; but respectful manifestations of sympathy and regret were heard on all sides as the carriage passed along. The melancholy interest attached to the present open ing of the Chambers attracted a considerable number of persons round the doors of the Valais-Bourbon as early as nine o'clock. Admission was given to those furnished with tickets at ten, and very shortly after every seat in the public galleries was occupied, the front ranges of seats being as usual reserved for the auditory, who were for the most part, though not universally, dressed in deep mourning. We even remarked white bonnets, crim son and blue dresses, and shawls of various colours. The gentlemen showed better taste, and were, without. exception, in black. The ladies were fewer than we have seen them on other occasions. The usual military arrangements had been made to guard the approaches to the Chamber and preserve order in the neighbourhood, a strong body of troops being stationed along the line of the procession. The interior arrangements and decora tions of the Chamber were nearly the same as those of last year ; the President's chair and the Parliamentary tribune having been removed to make way for the Royal fauteuil, and for four tabourets for the Princes, which were of crimson velvet, and placed on an elevated es trale, approached by carpeted steps, on which were benches of crimson velvet, for the accommodation of the Council of State, general officers of the staff, members of the Institute, &c. Behind the Royal seat was disposed a drapery of crimson velvet, in front of which rose another of the same material, enriched on the top with a crown, the whole surmounted with tri-coloured flags. 'Misfit isc ceau was hung with weepers of black crape, which, with similar emblems of mourning on the gilt ornaments at each side of the canopy, constituted the only change effected in the internal arrangement of the Chamber. The walls on each side of the canopy were hung with green velvet that extended to the public tribunes, which were orna mented with a deep gilt border, and with a profusion of embossed gold ornaments, in the form of wreaths and festoons. Up to eleven o'clock the benches of the Depu ties were altogether empty, the house presenting a deso late appearance, only relieved occasionally by the mo mentary presence of some solitary usher, as he went from one side to another in the execution of his duty. At twelve the House began to fill, and, amongst the earliest arrivals we observed, MM. de Lamartine, Lara bit, Golbery, Dugabe, Tailbalder, Ledru•liollin, Odillun 13arrut, Las Cases, De Salvandy, the Duke de Marmier, De Cormenin, and G. Lafayette. At haf past twelve several Peers had taken their seats on the benches at right of the estrade, and the members of the Centre formed a compact and conspicuous mass. The seats also in front were by this time occupied by General and Staff Officers, the Members of the Coun:il and of the Institute. At a quarter to one the corps diplomatique took their seats, and made a very brilliant appearance. They wore black gloves with their uniform, and crape on the left' arm. At one o'clock all the Deputies at present in Pars had arrived, and in no part of the Chamber could a void be seen. The Peers, we remarked, had seldom assem bled in. such great numbers_ At ten minutes past one, Marshal Soult, MM. Guizot, Minima Duperre, Test, and Cunin-Gridaine took their .eats on the right below the Throne, and MM. Martin (du Nord), Villemain, and Lacave-Laplagne, on the left, in official costume. In fifteen minutes after the two de putations entered, deep silmee took place, and " the King" was loudly announced by an usher of the Cham ber, and immediately after his Majesty entered, preceded by the usual cortege, and was enthusiastically cheered by those present. The King stopped on the stairs, and bowed repeatedly, evidently much affected by the warmth of his reception. Fresh shouts of " Vive le Roi" attended his appearance on the estrade, which he again responded to by fresh salutes. His Majesty and the Princes then took their seats, and when silence was restored, he pro ceeded to read the speech, which we published in The Sun of yesterday. The circumstances attending the reading of the above speech were perhaps unparalleled in the history of Par liamentary sittings. The King's etiotion was so great that he found it impossible to give utterance to the words. He made the attempt a second time, and again he was unsuccessful. The auditory burst forth into one long cry of " Vive le lloi !" which seemed to give courage. He at last found utterance, but his voice was thick, husky, and broken with agitation. At the word " consolation " the King could no longer withstand the torrent of his grief ; he laid down the document, vnd ' burst into tears. The whole auditory was deeply afflicted, and we do not exaggerate . in saying none pre sent could resist the contagion. Loud, long-continued, and reiterated shouts again greeted him. Again he re sumed, and his voice became stronger until he spoke the words mon fils, when it again faltered. At ma ten dresse tears again prevented his proceeding, and the shouts of the auditory were again necessary to give him confidence to conclude. At the end, his Majesty rose, crossed his arms on his breast, and in an effusion of gratitude for his reception, after bowing to the Cham ber, sunk back on his seat, and sobbed convulsively, hiding his features in his handkerchief. It was alt - gether one of the most affecting scenes we have over witnessed, and it was long before the persons present could recover from their emotion.. The Duke de Ne mours and the Duke d'Aumale sat on the right of the King, and the Prince de Joinville and the Duke de Mont easier on the left. They all appeared exceedingly cast down, and the Duke de Nemours was much changed in appearance, being much thinner and paler than usual. The King, we have sincere pleasure in stating, looked in good health, and, considering what lie has suffered, appeared little changed. After the speech, and having bowed to the Chamber, the King advanced to the front of the estrade, and repeatedly acknowledged his atilc tionate reception. The cries of " Vive to Rot" were again loud and long-continued at his departure. The whole sitting lasted exactly twenty-five minutes. The Minister of the Interior, M. Duchatel, adminis voters. Mr. TALBOT then rose to address the Committee. He said he was about to introduce a novelty in the proceedings in the shape of a short speech.—(A laugh.) He thought the case had been so fully and ably discussed by his Learned Friend, Mr. Austin, that there was little for him (Mr. Talbot) to do. He should, therefore, confine himself to the new ma tter - which.had arisen since his Learned Friend addressed the Committee. He was happy to say that those cases which had been stated at the outset, as involving the Honourable Member whom he represented, had ended in total fabrication. Ile was glad to say that his Learned Friend, Mr. King lake, had put in a disclaimer much to his honour, but he could not extend that compliment to the persons who instructed him, and who directed his Learned Friend, Phillips, to cross-examine as he had done. Mir was Mr. Hunt asked if he did not know that candidates always disclaimed bribery ? That question was put to insinuate that these Honourable Members whom he (Mr. Talbot) represented went down with professions contrary to their interest. It would have b een con sistent if those Hon. Members had paid a large sum into their bankers' hands, far above the usual charges of an election ; but there was nothing; of the sort. He con tended; with his Learned Friend, that no acts of corruption whatever had been traced to the Hon. Memhers. With regard to the question of agency that had altogether failed, by the course of evidence which had been just adduced. They were told that Mr.BristOe canvassed with the sitting Member. What was the evidence, that Mr. Bristoe had been with the party for half an hour. Then it was said that Mr. Bristoe recommended the band ;but the evi dence proved that there was nothing of the kind, as the band was recommended by Mr. Bianchi. The Learned Gentleman then ran through the evidence, and contended that there was not a tittle of proof to shew that Mr. Cooke, Mr. Cobbald, or Mr. Bristoe„ were agents to the .sitting Member. A gentleman goes down to canv ass a town, takiter an attorney from Lon don, telling him that h e would nut. san ction any illegal expe n diture; that h e would sootier lose his election, as it was a course he abhorr ed ; and that person to wh om he had given suc h orders goes beyond them. W as that gent l eman by law to be answerable for those acts Of law and justit C. se acts ? Ile said it wa s contrary to all princim He would briefly allude to the matter of treating. It did not become him to speculate what amount of treat ing, if proved , th ere should be, to constitute in the minds of the Committee a sufficient ground to . vitiate an election ; but he would say that a smaller mouse from a greater mountain was never seen, than this attempt at proof of treating, and treating to such an extent as t o render an election void. With respect to the tickets issued, only let them compare this to the Hertford case, where thousands of tickets were issued before the teste of the writ, and not for break fasts—not for a small party—but for a whole town, and at ss. each. A man might have taken them to a baker's shop, and ordered five shillings worth of bread, and instead of putting down five shillings put down a ,is. Tali CORK CATTLE-SHOW.—SUCK is the scarcity and extravagant charge fur beds in Cork this week, where so many hundreds, or rather thousands, co - :gre gated to the great cattle-show, that 111‘Dowell, one of the hotel keepers, found it necessary to publicly disavow charging 31. 10s. a night for a single room !—Dublin Pilot. 'filL AMERICAN A LOE.—One of these plants, which is said to flower only once in 100 years, is now in full blow at Harden Grange, the seat of N . V. B. Fe rran d, E sq ., M.P. The gardener hai orders to show it the public on S a t ur d a y next. Leeds Conservat i ve Journal. tered the oath of office to some of the Members of the Lower Chamber, elected or re-elected since the last session. M. Martin (du 'Nord), Minister of Justice, haring then, in the usual form, announced that the session of 1842-3 was duly opened, the King and the Princes retired. A few minutes before two the King left the Chamber, and returned by the same route and with the same cor tege to the Tuileries, where he arrived exactly as the cloCk struck two. A well-known German writer publishes in the German Cmtrier an account of an interview which he had with the puke of Orleans ; ",The l)uke spoke German perfectly, and seemed well acquainted with our literature. He reckoned Heine's songs among the classics. Speaking of German Journals, he denied to Teutonisra any practical idea. I replied, continues the writer, that the necessity of a complete union amongst Germans was too generally felt not to be dominant. The _Duke replied— " I do not deny a brilliant future to the Germans. Though a Frenchman, and a patriotic one, I am far from joining in their coffee. house opinions, which would found the grandeur and preponderance of France on capricious conquests. We have made great sacrifices to peace. I do not regret them ; but I should like to see Germany independent, and not have it eternally supposed that Germany is identical with Russia. Ido not want Ger many to be France, or to agree with 'us always. I am satisfied with the influence which a nation of 34,000,000 would have on the deStinies of Europe. What is want • ing for Germany is to be German. You see, Ido not want to lessen her power. In order to please Russia, the Germans would not consent to recognise Queen Isabella. In abolishing the Salic law, my family made a sacrifice to the peace of Europe. The German Powers ought to have done as much." Speaking of the dangers likely to occur after the King's death, the Prince said, " We are 'five brothers, and it is probable that at least one of us will survive the King. The succession will pm t ran quillp and . not , be disputed by m ore th an an ajtitire de yens d arnzerze. We have hitherto refrained from making any comment on the " scandal" which has lately been rife in the clubs, respecting the abstraction of a noble lady's jewels by a lady of high rank, her intimate friend. In adverting to it now, w e do so merely for the purpose of stating that, however deeply the fact is to be regretted, but one opinion is entertained of the delicacy and forbearance of the noble lady whose confi dence was so sadly misplaced. —Morning Paper. The Earl and Countess of Beauchamp entertained a select party at dinner, in Portman-square, on Wednesday evening. DISEASED LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIET 1, 25, Pall-mall. - - PRE.SIDENTS. Sir Henry Halford, Bart., 111. D., F.R.S., F. S.A. Sir William Burnett, M.D., K. C. H. ' F. H.S: Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart., M.D., K. C. H. With a Board of Twelve Direetcus. _ _ Di-eased as well as Healthy Lives Assured at equitable rates. F. G. P. NELSON, Actuary. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LANIIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Gri ffi th Frith, Esq. John :{fiddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungiey, Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S. P rofes 3 nl Graves, A.M.F.R. S. A el' u A nv—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq. / F. R. A. S. I'IIYSICIAN—J. M.D., F.A.S. SURGEON—E. S. S!.mes, Esq. SOLICITORS—AIessrs. Sweet, Sutton, Lwens, and Ommanney. BANxicas—Messrs. Glyr., Halifax, MN, and Co. The most rational motives to -We Assurance are found in the plan adopted by this Society ; viz. joined to a secure provision at death for inheritors of the Ais=red, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious payments) i the event of unforesem reverses. Annual Divigion of Profits. F. FERGUSON CAIIROUX, Secretary. F UROPEAN LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY. No. 10, Chatham-place, Blackiriars, London. Established January, 18W. PRESIDENT-Sir JAMES RIVETT CARNAC, Bart. VICE-PRESIDENT.—GEORGE FORBES, Esq., 9, Fitzroy square. With Twelve Directors. Facilities are offered by this long-established Society to 'nit the views and the means of every class of insurers. Premiums are received yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly—or upon an in creasing or decreasing scale. An insurance of 100/. may be effected on the ascending scale by an annual premium for the first five years of 1/. 9s. at the age of 25, 1/. 128. 6d. at 30, 1/. 17s. at 35, 2/. 2s. sd. at 40, and 2/. 9s. 6d. at 45, or one half only of the usual rate, with interest on the remainder, will be received for five or seven years, the other half to be paid at the convenience of the assured. 'f he insured for life partici pate septennially in the profits realised. A liberal commission is allowed to soIDAVIDicitorsFOGG and agO,ents. Sec. N.B.—Agents are wanted in towns where none have been yet appointed. 'U _ NITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURAN CE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, rall-mall, London. Established by Act of 'Parliament in 1834. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. This Joint Stock Company, established by Act of Parlia ment, without limited responsibility, affords the most perfect security in an ample paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it, since its commencement in 1834. In It4l the Company declared an addition to the Share holders of one-half of their Stock, and also added 2!. per Cent per Annum, from the dates of their policies to those par ties who had insured with Profits. The Premiums nevertheless are on the most moderate scale, and only a moiety need be paid for the first five years, where the Insurance is for life. The amount of bonus added to policies since the commence ment of the Company in March 1834, to the 31st December 1840, is as follows : Sum Assured. Time Assured. Sums added to Policy. £l,OOO 6 Yeart 10 Months £136 13 4 1,000 ............ 4 Years BO 0 0 20 0 0 1,000 1 Yea r Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, Waterloo•place, Pall-mall, London. Frederick Hale Thomson, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, attends at the Office daily, about Half-past Two o'clock. WEOSffiTER4N, LIFE ASSURANCE . SOCIETY t er. Capital 500,0001; 10,000 Shares, 501. each. Deposit Si. each Share. This Society is established for the Assurance of Lives, uron principles combining economy with perfect security. . DIRECTORS. H. Edgeworth Bicknell, Esq., 28, Upper Bedford-place. William Cabell, Esq., Newington-place, Surrey. Thomas Somers Cocks, jun., Esq.., Charing Cross. George Henry Drew, Esq., Bermondsey. William Evans, Esq., Milbank. William Freeman, Esq., Millbank-street. Francis Fuller, Esq., Poultry, London an i Croydon. James Hunt, Esq., Whitehall. John Arscott Lethbridge Esq., Greenwich Hospital. Edmund Lucas, Esq., Millbank-street. George Kennet Pollock, Esq., Great George-street, West minster. James Lys Seeger, Esq., Millbank. John Bazley White, Esq., Millbank-atreet, and Swanscombe. Jr.seph Carter Wood, Esq., Artillery Place, Westminster. Henry Wrench, Esq., King William-street, London Bridge. TRUSTEES. William Whateley, Esq. L. C. Humfrey, Esq. George Drew, Faq. AUDITORS. - Ormus Biddulph, Esq. John Freeman, Esq. John Bazley Whit e, sq. CONSULTING COUNSEL--William Page Wood, Esq. CONVEYANCING COUNSEL—SamueI Jay, Esq. PHYSICIAN—WiIIiam Richard Basham, Esq., M.D., 17, Chester-street, Grosvenor-place. SunoEows—Alfred Leggett, Esq.; George D. Pollock, Esq. BANKERS—Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., Charing-cross. SOLICITORS—Messrs. J. L. Bicknell and J. C. Lethbridge, 25, Abingdon-street, Westminster. TABLE OF PREMIUMS TO ASSURE £lOO FOR THE WHOLE TERM OF LIFE. Age. Annual Prem. Age. Annual Prem. Age. lAnn.Prem. --- 20 El 14 2 35 £2 11 0 50 £4 3 3 25 118 I 1 40 219 6 55 5 5 4 30 2 4 8 45 3 9 1 60 615 3 The object of this Society is to afford to the Assured all the benefit. of Life-Assurance, at a great reduction in the rates of Premium. FOR EXAMPLE. A person aged 30, may with this Society assure his lire for 500/., by the annual payment of I it 3s. 4d., which in a `ociety where the Bonus is held out as a main inducement, would cost him 131. 7s. 4d., or, in other words, for the same annual pre mium he could at this Office assure very nearly 6001, whereby he derives AN IMMEDIATE AND CERTAIN BONUS OF 1001. All particulars as to Shares, Loans, Assurances, &c. may be obtained on application to the Secretary ; and, if required, forwarded to the country. rarties in the country eligible for undertaking Agencies are requested to apply. A very liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors r.nd Agents. EDW. T. RICH A RDSON, Actuary and Sec. ATENT LEVER WATCHES.—This cele- JIL brated construction (the most accurate on which a wa:ch can be made) is now offered at the following prices, with the latest improvements, i. e. the detached eseapement, jewelled in four holes, hand to mark the seconds, and maintaining pnAet to continue going while winding up. SILVER CASES. With double-bottomed cases, capped £6 6 0 With hunting cases, capped . 6 16 6 GOLD CASES. Size for Ladies, with elegant gold dia1.....£12 12 0 Ditto, in double. backed cases.. 14 14 0 Size for Gentlemen, enamelled dial l3 13 0 Ditto, extra full size, capped l7 17 0 A pamphlet, containing observations respecting the various constructions on which Watches are made, with the prices both in gold and silver cases, and a variety of sketches of new de signs, which have just been completed in gold Chains, will be sent, gratis and postage free, on application by letter to T. Cox Savory, Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London, seven doors from Gracechurch-street. STARCH. —BROWN and POLSON beg to in site the attention of laundresses and the public to their PATENT POWDER STARCH; unequalled for strength, colour, and purity. It gives a fine and glossy finish, does not stick to the iron, and requires no boiling. The annexed certi ficate of that eminent chemist, Dr. Fyfe, will prove that it is free of potatoe, and contains no deleterious ingredient. " I hereby certify that I have submitted to chemical investi gation the starch manufactured by Messrs. Brown and Poison, of Paisley, and that I have found it to be a pure article, coi,s quently free front any ingredient that would act injuriously even on the finest fabric. From trials conducted with it under my own superintendence, I have found that in starching it goes farther than the best kinds of patent starch, that it gives an equally fine finish, and that articles starched with it are not liable to lose their stiffness. Having witnessed the process of manufacturing the starch in all its stages, I am satisfi.d that potatoe flour is not used in its manufacture. " AW. FIFE, M. D. , F. R.S. E., " Lecturer on Chemistry, Edinburgh. " July 25, 1842." Sold by all respectable oilmen and grocers, &c , in packages of Alb., 41h., lib., and 41b. Also, their IMPROVED ARROW-ROOT, warranted free of Potato, proven by the most. competent judges to be equal in all respects to the finest West Indian (as the annexed certifi cate from the celebrated Dr. Fyfe will show ), consequently as well adapted as a lightsome and nutritious article of food for In valids and Infants ; and makes excellent Blanc Mange without any admixture of Isinglass or Gelatine. Sold by Chemists, Italian Warehousemen, and Grocers, in half-pound and one pound packages, at 9d. per pound. " Edinburgh, June 25,1842, Brown and Poison's Improved Arrow Root, the manufacture of which I have inspected, is prepared without any admixture of Potato-flour. It possesses all the qualities of Wtst Indian Ar row Root, and therefore may be used as an equally wholesome and nutritious article of food. AW. FIFE, M.D.,F.R.5.E., " Lecturer on Chemistry." Brown and Poison, Paisley, sole manufacturers; David Brown, 29, Bread-street, Cheapside, Agent for London. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending July 23, 1842." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General:— Weekly Average 1838-9-40-1 CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. --% our Four Sumtners 'Years Epidemic, Endemic, & Contagious Diseases 122 191 • 190 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 166 150 149 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ,:seases of the Heart and Blood-vessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion .. Diseases of the Kidnoys, &c. 4 4 4 Ctiildbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c 8 8 10 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Museles 3 6 6 Diseases of the Skin, &c 1 1 1 Diseases of Uneeitain Seat. 7O 95 104 (Yri Age, or Natural Decay 4B 54 69 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intem perance Causes not specified Deaths from all causes. 744 Average Weekly Deaths Population: ' Average Deaths enu- ' Weekly in DISTRICTS. merated Deaths the Ib4l. 18.39-4,40-1. Week. West—Kensington, St. George r=--"----1 ( Hanover-square), Westmin- Four I ' Four ster, St. Martin in the Fields, Ye ..rs.Summers. St. James ' 300,705 135 124 104 North—St. Mary-le-bone, St. Pancras, Islinietiii, Hackney 365,660 162 149 144 Cctitral—Saint Giles and Saint George, Strand, Clerkenwell, Holborn, St. Luke, East Lo ndon, West London, City of London 373,806 168 174 157 East—Shoreditch,Whitechapel, Bethnal . Green, St. George in the East, Stepney, Poplar 392,49; 206 198 164 South—St Saviour, St. Olave, St. George( Soutlwark),Ber. mond.ey. Newington, ,Lam beth, Camberwell, Bother hithe, Greenwich . . ... -.438,060 221 203 175 Total 1,870,727 912 846 744 It is slated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the. City of Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality— and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras. Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard ( Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camberwell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enume rated in 1831, was 1 , 594,890, and in June 1841, was 1,870,727. The weekly average for 1838, 1839, 1840. and 1841, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the four years by 206, and the deaths in the four winters by 52. TEMERATU/sE IN THE WEEKS ENDING July 16. July 23. 83 3 78 1 53 53 66 65 :8, 1842. Highest Lo'l:vest Daily Mean ...... General Register Office, July - - On Monday last, a heart-rending scene of degrada tion and distress was again seen at Arnold, viz. the drawing of a wagon laden with coals by the unemployed operatives. It ap pears that these poor fellows, to the number of thirty, have, with many others, been out of employment for a length of time, and, in order to obtain the means of subsistence; they procured a wagon laden with coals, and harnessed to it in ropes, like SO many horses, they traverse about, obtaining from the charity of the benevolent a scanty subsistence tot' themselves and families. —Nottingham Review. %~~ l ~f ff '~~/% F~ J ANTI-CORN-LAW CONFER' INCE. The Delegates met again - - this morning sihorbtlY after twelve o'clock, at Herbert's Hotel, Palace• la d ; Mr. P. A. Taylor irithe Chair. The CHAIRMAN commenced the proceedings: by read • ing the following letters : "TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ~ANTI -CORN-1 :AW CON- FERENCE. " Bieester, July 28. 1842. " Dear Sir,—Ours is altogether an agricultural trict, and therefore the following facts will speak for themselves. Three years ago there one good house untenanted in Bicester. The still grow ing distress of the nation had not then reached the occupiers of good houses in our neighbourhood. Only two new houses have beers erected within these last three years in our'town ; and yet there are at this moment no fewer than thirteen good houses, in cluding some good shops, in this small place unoccupied. The high price of provisions, but especially of bread, is the principal lock by which these houses are kept shut. "There are many good field-Labourers in this neighbour hood, who have not averaged more than three days' work in. the week, during the whole of this sumnaer ; and what will become of them, if spared to see the winter, God only knows. Shopkeepers have declared to ate that their trade was never in such a bad state before. *A mason informed me a few days ago that he has been compelled, having nothing to do, to discharge his men, and that he did not know what to do for want of emplownent for himself. He added—' A few years ago, when corn was cheap, I could make 51. sooner than I can make 1/. now. All the money that people can get is spent on bread.' I have here given you the gdod roan's own story in his own words. A clergyman, to whom I lent The Sue the other day, said—' I see now that the Corn-laws cannot stand; they must be repealed, fur though we advozato them they are not the thing.' " When with you in town a kind gentleman gave me a• few tracts, ' A Dialogue on the Corn-laws, between a Gentleman and a Farmer,' one of which I gave to it farmer, who has, as the consequence of reading it, be come a firm advoc„ate for the repeal of the Corn-laws. " Excuse my sending you these facts ; they are naked facts, and I have no time to make them either longer or shorter. " With hest wishes for your prosperity and happineSs, and praying earnestly for the speedy, entire, uncon ditional, and everlasting annihilation of the Corn-laws, and of all Provision-laws. I have the honour to be, dear Sir, your,: faithfully, " \V. FERGUSON. " To P. A. Taylor, Esq." "Finsbury-street, London, July 29, 1842, " Dear B;.r,—As a member Of the Anti-Corn-law Con. ference, I antamxious, according to my ability, to pro. mote the good cause that has called us together. Allow me, then, Sir, to r.uggest the propriety of writing, through our Chairman, to the Wesleyan Conference, now sitting in London, praying them to take into their serious consideration, the present distressed state of our country, and urging them to nse their influence with the Government in behalf of the starvine. millions. lam sure the Methodist ministers are deeply ' concerned, or ought to be, in the welfare of the people from whom they derive all their support, not only fur themselves and: families, but the various institutions of Methodism, some of which are at the present moment suffering for want of supplies. And, I would ask, what means could be used so likely to recruit their tends as a repeal of the Corn-law, which would cheapen the people's bread, and obtain for them employment, and thus enable theni to give to the cause of religion that which the landlords pocket on the high price of food ? " The Methodists, as a body, have done much to en lighten this nation; and I trustthey will lend their assist ance now in the cause of justice and humanity, in pro curing labour for the idle, clothes for the naked, and bread for those who are ready to perish. I am, Sir, yours, respectfully, " ALEXANDER RENFREW SHAW. To P. A. Taylor, Esq.. Chairman of the Anti-Corn-law Conference." TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE. ",11oniton, July 27, 1842. " Sir,—On behalf of the friends of the League in this place, we beg to congratulate the,- Delegates in having obtained an interview with the Premier, and compelled him to hear stubborn facts. We have no hopes of ulti mate success, but as the result of continued application and perseverance. The powers that be, will never yield to the claims of justice and humanity, until compelled by an oppressed and injured multitude. We regret that the friend who represented us at the commencement of your sitting, was obltged to leave town after a few days. The motto of every friend to the cause must be—" Onward." The pressure is comparatively little felt in this place, but still there is sufficient to lead many to feel that something is wrong in the state of affairs. The poor rates are steadily increasing. , For instance, in the year 1838, the amount paid on a property was 1/. 17s. 6d. ; but on the same property_ the amount paid, for the year ending 1841, was 4/. 12s. lid. " The dull sale of cattle at the fair last week, may lead some to ask—How is it? But, generally, the farmers credit what their Tory chiefs tell them—That all present distress is owing to the recklessness and bad management of the late Ministry. " Happily a more intelligent class is found in some parts of the country ; and, supported by such, we hope that the League will never abandon the. principle on which it was framed, nor cease in its etfori,s, until its object is accomplished—namely, the total abelition of the unrighteous Corn-laws. " We are, Sir, yours very respectfully, " THOS. GROUBE, B.N. " WILLIAM WItIGIIT." Mr. G. BEACON wished to ask the Chairman if any members of the 'League had entered into communications with clergymen or gentlemen of the Methodist persua sion, for the purpose of urging them to advocate the cause of Corn-law repeal. Gentlemen of that persuasion seemed strangely insensible to the efforts made for the abolition of the Corn-law. The CHAIRMAN said that no communication had been entered into on the subject to which Mr. Beacon had re ferred. He certainly could not help feeling surprised that the leading members of the Methodist persuasion seemed so indifferent to the agitation now going on throughout the country for a repeal of the Corn-laws, especially as a great portion of the members t)f that de nomination were greatly interested in the question. Mr. SIDNEY SMITH said that though the clergymen of the Wesleyan persuasion did not in general seem dis posed to countenance the efforts of the Anti Corn-law League, many individual Methodists sympathised in their endeavours. The fact was . that the Wesleyan clergy seemed to have a tendency towards the Church. He re membered that when Sir G. Murray stood for Man chester, in opposition to Mr. M. Philips and Mr. Greg, be had the support of Dr. John Bunting, who came down specially from London to assist him in his canvass. Dr. Bunting might be considered as a sort of Pope among the Wesleyan Methodists. Mr. BROOKES stated that he had reason to know that a rumour which some parties seemed anxious to propa gate to the effect that a change for the better had taken place in the trade of Manchester, was altogether un warranted. He believed that no improvement had taken place in the trade of Manchester, or could be ex ' petted while our commercial policy remained unchanged. The experience which he had had led to the conviction that it was nothing but the improvement in machinery which had prevented this country from being beaten out of the market. Mr. S. SMITH said at the present time the consumption of sugar by the people of France was three times as great as the consumption of this country, and if sugar were admitted as it ought to be into this country, no one could doubt that there would be a corresponding in crease in the consumption.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. PHILLIPS. of Melksham, Wiltshire, said that the neighbourhood in which he resided was in a worse con dition at present than it had been at any former period. To give some idea of it he would state that he was told the other day by a man who had a small field, the grass of which he wanted to have turned into hay, that on the circumstance becoming known lie had applications from no less than forty labourers. his own trade, which was the cloth trade, he had been obliged to re duce one-third, not by discharging any hands, but by putting them on short time. Ile had found it absolutely necessary to curtail his operatiette. He trusted that the country would at length be convinced that the word protection simply meant taking money,out of one man's pocket and putting it into another man's pocket. Mr. CLARK, deputy from the perish of ,st. Pancras, said that ho had that morning received if letter from Nottingham, stating that there was no prospect of in creased wor k for the stocking makers of that town, and that four hundred were turned out of work last'Wed nesday. The party who wrote the letter had not the least idea of his making use of it at that meeting. Mr. BONNER, of Walsall, said he wished to read to the meeting the following let:er : " My dear Sir,—To day the B m i l l il s t r o r n s , h J a i N i . l e y e 2 0 n 8 , t i l o t d 2 . to visit the collieries still at work, and they have in every instance compelled the men to desist. . I have heard of four or five parties going about, each consisting of 400 or 300 persons, principally young men and boys. " The company I saw myself pass from Morley,throug h Bradley and Ilalefields, thence to Barber's-fiold• and Stonefield, consisted of about 50 0 persons , and they effected their object, although the proprietors of the works were by. I have heard, in one or t wo cases, they plugged the boilers, so us effectually to pr,event the mines being worked, and they threate ned to injure any man they might find at work after notice ; and they made inquiry as to the stock of coal in the iron works, saying they should set fire to any large stock they might • find. Unfortunately for the iron men, there are no stocks, so that should the colliers stand out only one week, most of the mills and forges must also stand, thus ' increasing the evil by throwing more out of employ ment than there are now, which must not be. During their progress they have asked for food and drink in such a menacing way, that they have obtained it from the publicans and other respectable inhabitants to the extent of what was in their houses. None of the parties are, However, composed of Bilston miners e t on t l h p e e y ile a d p! to ea gi r .v to e ile oli i s i t ar ~i hone st_iel.r wi 1, i f on r: e i k n r s i t 1 si ß rpt l r t e i e x :d r v a i y e os l: ), , t) e l ft l ,o : r a c l l & i tk a h l e l t:i ir) a e n iiip t o, l )egtei l ei V tet Is e d i nesbur v ; and (av i ld i o r est a 4itae r t ii n d es i e le \r\i t .t i e o ro n Cr hundred ti T t, v a n ntt e l x s p st ire n . ig s o l t t . -( ‘ :r .a n g e ii s i Dragoon Guards) are at WaiSall. One man has been taken up by our constables this Wolverhampton, and an inquiry ; afternoon, and sent to is now going on into the circumstances ; and as to th e stop ping Messrs. Frimstone • ker's-hill colliery - • persons engaged in and )immack's mines at Bun ker's-hill yesterday. We have no business, and so many porters come round our doors, for it is d'ffi • I that with out they obtain . con tinues we are obliged to lock i tu tto get th em to go away a few days som l s omething. If this state of things of distress, and it Tiger, we shall have .a great increa se . impossibic for the masters to give the wages required'. a nd sell iron g ive the by the men, at its present price, without bringing min . to themselves ; be sides, there are no orders, or nearly none, even at the . Elt SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver supplanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ‘,l-r-SATA PL ATE. C. WATSON ('ate ALDERMAN) sr and g , tio 42 , Barbican, aided by a person of science in the arnal- L? of metal s , h as succee d e d in bringing to public notice the n lnt : _s s t c , beautiful articl e ever yet offered • possessing all the rich- Saver in appearance—with its durability and hardness - "with its perfect sweetness in use----undergoing. as it does, a Ore m a process, by which all that is nauseous in mixedmetals is entirely,4i extracted—resist ng all acids, may be cleaned as Silver, u oard ' . , m anufactured into every article for the Table and Sides Table S poo s. d. s. d. per d oE . ns an d Forks, Sauce Lad1e5.........1 9 Dessert B ___ per doz.. do ................. 16 6 Tea Spoons, per doz... 5 Soup .... 6 6 ... 12 6 Gravy 5p00n5............ 3 6 • C. Watson begs the Public will understand that this metal is his own, and that Silver is not more different from than his metal is from all others ; the Public will there- Fn have have no difficulty in discovering the animus w hich directs " virulent attacks made against him, by a party who is daliy vat • Craig from the unparalleled success which has marked the tZgress of Ins New Plate since its introdution. 'ke this party, courts comparison, feeling co c nfident that the 41suh will establish its pre-eminence. . a nd 42, BARBICAN, and at 16, NORTON FOLGATE. tIIATEN T PERRYIAN G R AVIT AT I N This INKSTAND, as cheap as the common Inkitand. 1141 . novel invention is exceedingly well adapted for general Il an k The Patentees strongly recommend it to the notice of e nr ,, e ns, Merchants, Solicitors, Government Offices, Public Schon!s. ,as a great improvement over the or acti"Y inkstands. It is formed by a cylinder with a gravitating ink I n', by which means the dipping cup is so plied with clear the at ')ltn t y anoent, and, with eual ease, may be returned into le m r, where it is protected from dust or , injury. PATENT PERRYIAN PENS. ?Itteliti RENDERED ACCESSIBLE TO ALL WRITERS. DOUBLE PATENT PENS .••••• No. 2. RAVEN BLACK PENS .. ••• .. No. 2. BRONZE PENS ......... No. 2. al Sold i n C ases , containing Quarter Hundred with Holder, by kStetioners and Dealers in Metallic Pens , and at the Vanu 11', 37, Red Lion-square, London. p r i e --All the other sorts of the Perryian P ens at the usual es. ■