The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-10 00:00:00

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"`', - ,,.. 7 ,,r... , ' - -21 ' 0 /1 " \ (/‘!, / _-__- ilities and kill price° , om 4s to THE LANCASHIRE AND YORK SHIRE MAILS. was mush -ket Ben last guar eld for 4d .val of the An alteration in the mode ofd — conveying the mails by railway, which has been recently carried into effect, is exciting great attention and discussion in the manufacturing districts. We extract from the Man chester papers some proceedings on the subject at the Manchester Town Council : No. 15,666. LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING SUN, NOVEMBER 10, 1842. TRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. iptions of urchasers xi, en d 68 tuns fine pale. , Linseed at A 43s 3 " Olive Oil n d 491 to C e ylon a' ivate con k) 3 1 s for middling trang ti v il I to 485 64 . .livery In togo l l P restyle ; t. in 1841 ; -10 0 ea' con's 1311 .-----"-, - Lt• ~ - .... •• .... ••• ..... , ;. - 0. o 00 g o 00 •• - °of 0 00 • • '0 pY a• r. 6 ' 18' 9 IS 6" 16 1 IS 6 bo. 116 17 . 11 u 16 . u 1 60 1 1 ! 11 6 . 4S' Si 11l td , 84 , e4 „a all ko .1— • .t;i 0 old , 11$14P 'w oo r o f b d.ug hte e tbg* ts iek , re e li „roe. N ir of her nol 13 5 g to op r ditU. I Isl. illness, Ifs; ars Y i e or h;e ad 7e 1 *esti ~ 'rip iesto.4 lier'w s pief sin Imei 11°. , f ,ntri• ktectu r bechei°r fth dingh- 4, go. s. city. str W 144 v , sus totit r. PA. be tb, sofa 9. riu,,IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN STATE LOAN. jr", SIXTH DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY DIV tr a p t A . 11 : 1 4NDS, in payment of the LOAN which was D eems n 1 the year 1839, will take place on the Ist of S er gi next. ma Y , h undred Bo ds will then fall due, and payment will - a.e in the following Premiums:— . 1 Premium of Fl. 250,000 or £25,000 1 50,000 ... 5,000 1 15,000 ... 1,500 1 10,000 ... 1,000 1 8,000 800 1 ... 6,000 . . 600 2 . 2 4,000 ... 400 3 1,500 ... 150 5 • 5 5 1,100 ... 110 1,000 ... 110 6 Jo 4 -900 ... 90 • „,, ••• ...... 800 •• 80 700 70 .......... 600 60 N 5 93 .. ••• 50 'ril Ten A ustrian Florins are equal to One Pound sterling. le lp e original s ßonds, which represent a portion of this State '2l bphash i s guaranteed by the Austrian Government), `Ppli ta - • , and 41 needful information will be given, on lon (if b y letter pre-paid) to GEO. VOELCKER and Co., 1. 0 ,„3 1, Carpenter's-buildings, London-wall. N 1, 1842. B crnds, of which the Numbers are not drawn on the oeicker and Co. a). s o.T e enlher, will be re-purchased at a small discount, by -14U1\IDON PROVIDENT INSTITUTION; or, BANK for SAVINGS, Bloomfield-street, 1842. s • bot •at i is hereby given, that this SAVINGS' BANK will 4 11 , 146Pe t ned after THURSDAY, 17th November, until To ES teti, ~..enember, in order to compute the Annual Interest Zre,f,7 i ti-lepositors to 20th November ; all Notices, there v nn Re payments to be made on THURSDAY , Bth Decern ,,tll4--. ue • Depositors n WEDNESDAY, 16th ve ter given by the o IttkintaFaitt on TUESDAY, December 6th, and then conti .....L-44 E. P. JEANNERET, Sub-Actuary. SHROPSHIRE. 4", SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • -r ‘n excell en t MANSION HOUSE, extensive trtit te e Grourds, walled Garden, well stocked with choice .bt:ikr••hothouse an d green h ouse , coachhouse. stables, and 1 Tits, compl e t e , beautifully situated near Ludlow. with i th IgutY acres of fertile meadow land. (14,4; urniture in the Mansion, which is modern and in e, may be had at a valuation. • tlrther particulars apply at Mr. Humphrey Salway, Ludlow. '" YOUR INCOME-TAX BY PURCHASING 'k4l-MONOrOI A LS A TC THE COMPANY'S bl~(Itt Central Office, 9, Charin g cross. , 1 51 ,;,.", AG AN, remove d frown 31 to No. 9, late manager, 4- andsellersince 1839, to the following gentle - E; °l whom have left 31, except Mr. Rennie. M.P.. Pryme, Esq., ex.M. P. b l ' 4:4 4 loyd g ,'Esq. • G. Rennie, Esq., ex-M.P. n ~LI • e r Esq., M.P. R. W. Rotham, Esq. Ott Gbs t s , i f Sir Henry Webb, Hart. thei r and Company beg to inform the public in general ,•• est ablishment is enabled to supply the best coal at Ala Praer r i v t an less than at 31, in consequence of being based A g t xperienee, together with strict economy. Best • telt„ e "ntlii fro 24 6d. to 26s , Walls End Coals 235., ti. 714 4: 'Ce us lauZ Cot: 19s s .. , small 133 ' , f with in .h fo o u n r --ulk•cross, without extra charges , or Las Add ren Pt ) to J. Ghagan and Co., No. 9, Charing- Ili t -- ilt ----- ---,D , t. . till. ''' 4 TACHE TEA TRAYS.— . A set of T 4% ; th e e Gothic-shape (including the largest size mad!), I " a Pe. 15s jean o thic-shape japanned, 255. ; three Sandwich 14411 IOW " every article - in Furnishing Hardware, un its uti i qualit • e s _ ne rite rruptett s Y e is here the primary rs consideration, hence iel en o ti f an th e best , l i i ni c i e rn ss o f a o t rsea, and its present celebrity extensive Furnishing Warehouses TA BLE io n ,„ per doz. ; 11%.1 "t S 9s .. 1 V ES, Ivory handles, warranted, lie, '''u t ,Nvi t h •,: , arver s 4s. per pair. A stock of 200 sets to selec! 6 2.4 1 " r Y pi e Z ia nee handles at 555., 605., and 70s. the long sit pee s — g ---white, bone, and other handles, Bs. to las, the 1, he DI: '3t!4-handled Carvers, 3s. 6d. per pair. isve ~u`iselblishments WATSON (late . ALDE . RM_A , N b ) th titie rY, th Pre-eminent for ,543 years for their superior Ia je ess,,„ . , e w.hole of which is marked with his name and a - - t G. , sub hole 'No, :.• sole to exchange if not approved of. 41 1 ,,,., 11 so r . inventor of the NEW AL BATA PLATE, -4 2,11 4 , 1 1 ,P!'11Y superseding Silver. Exclusive W . arehses, "'ea; aud at 16, Norton Folgate. Established 1795. 81} — . -------._l‘, rt y 4; • 13 Uli NEW'S PATENT PRESER_- It 'Cle k - ` VB FOR TIMBER, CANVAS, CORDAGE) Th is L EN, Bc e , et% tr'eess very cheap one. It. effectually b p . rotects 4-I C t ijs f eti Dry Domestic or Colonial Tim Lr a a n nd . i- „''hei t r °-- 4 ,' - 'ry Rot and other causes of premature decay, . .., 4 0 ht ea „ e ''"ellt equal to the best Timber from the Baltic. N lteove„;" exist of its efficacy in the preservation of theall l o f vrialrunc'd articles after the O ffi cial Reports from the heads to_ t her -. 'lll'ernment Departments, which may be seen, o t tie...e ts , ith the Specimens, at the Company's O ffi ce, N• 4 , .. --- -- 4:3 ..____l______lrt,Birehin-lane, Cornhill, London. , , 4 1.1 41 8 „: COLDS, INFLUENZA , HOARSENESS, INi e ?lA, AND INCIPIENT CONSUA , IPT . ION. . n. . I ‘iitl 'lllllPalt EremBSedEy.NC P e. ; E OF LINSEED is an i Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per 'irftie in Immemorial _ Linseed has been proverbial for its Idig ti e s 41 the cure of Cughand Colds ; . but previous to the 4 th e e p 0 the present°ch ' 'cal Essence, it was merely u-ed lil.r.sser, " °11 )1 of tea and 't bene fitc omparatively limited. This eiltisyeetocarantatirnastediallfothrle' e d . ci l operties of Linseed in a eouitilrellucing the combined mnioalnieeertal i n n a a with nd effi o c t a h a e i r n u rn s e d remedyi ci n als and r tl eh ild wu ! ch has yet been discovered. y i ll t r, y e 1 I t w e° , illot of s . recent E o s s n e e n s a ei of u Linseed lts,w (frequently be re - aever:ll6_rst); _ old standinuneC' h s ronic Coughs may require per- Aim.'e , !Alt the.. ultimately do w `Tinatie pers'Y re g • ld to its curative powers. feri,"2.4 bed, ha,eorriee,e,,!hoa previously had not been able to le saellircrn lug_ lye,. the utmost benefit, and others sla m' 14, .. .'Fnza have been speedily cured by this valuable 'IiI}TIoN. T k t .. atio,, and 0 FAMILIES.—The , uP..loo4eparations, have excited the cup idity ki:2 °l, ed p• • co nsequently, great demand, forthe nf un s d n e m r e .. lind tal e nt ) who, ° er g nicious talitic4e°ll4o9tEßS, arent respectability, but f des a t i i n t i u n t g e tritmrtmuna I*4 t, b 1 tto impose -.,., ~ foe ep ol , ase.y iittemp real " MAt . , they the air the Public the for the sa th k e e ir tut -Py the bills' and ~,KALY"DOR ~, for . the Complexion.' 'ASSAR . 4'3 eat..and labels of the original , a n. r r ti . c , l t e h s e , miwbsntrid i i '- ' I NIJIVn a rICTITIOUS eitc, f ruaC i .,, "'n the lace of " ROWLAND S. th„, krtiei—e 1p th e it is necessary, on p urchasing /,- ~ ) is on Cr,Wr?,„pe,ato see that the word is e :`,, s follows, without whic ‘ h R none W ar_e_Genuine. ~. 'te.a s . 6,2I4IIWLAND'S !MACASSAR 01 . 1 ' • , 10 8 :4 8 : ;er Family Bottles (co l ntain er in b g , nt fo tl u e r . Whi,.._ 4l To , ani double that size, 2s. words cr Rowland 's I ,6Zttro e pre the genuine article, the small!: F ir 7.tt,eB, toantai:inngja2.s7 o n 2B or i l et t te h r e a back of the label nearly the ski 'ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, 4 4 t . .„ ' 11 . and Complexion. Price 4s. 4id. and Bs. (id. Ls:I:, tterw, per bottle. e . • . q bgiu , ':''AND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, each, and ii tat i " on Is written in red, on the wrappers th: le i lire tr, the , c'terninent Stamp affixed on the of Kalydor. It il l, al l ,' c 431, for " ROWLAND'S " Articles. Sold by e4.!---__ Y respectable Chemists and Perfumers. l4llElic,' aO-117------Tand RREITMATIC PILLS . tar) wy z'Olti LUTON BEDFORDSHIRE, Co,lll,ND_Nl .'''•,.. 't. PHILLIPS :CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. . %.. To stk. PkouT, 2.29, sTkartn.l.."." Oct Hi, IS( I. ittnit9..`"-ttleifzidferostnirouer expreys,snietoon. Bedfordshire, ,471...., from year s c useof.. we t s. ° you the rtbencfl Rheumatic t P w i h ll i s c , h I l fitl :'!,__nrhkhbeen aftbcted G ou t withßh e a u n rnitis,n and Gout, the Itofitittion, le_eXcessively t•evere. Du n ' it one of these paia_ Itiht),VQ‘ or Zci:iud,r ', To d ii r d e s e n m t e ed d i m e t e e w r it e p i :e l f, b a o e x d o v f e ß r l , a , i s r e ' s e e l. i e ll e s : 4ilemdi-,4-i'leted..‘ At a sutinsenquennt perio 4 I was so severely n a c t i t e a r e m ke e d . .e, glotdt would be unwise to delay placin If In ; ex u pected, I we4':aca,„, id so; but not finding the relief wh ic h ciiii,.,. en,,,, to my own physiciao. At this tinie my legs en an ed d t a lu b g e h x s hoppgtaki -41 sPiii, r ., a 'ie:y great extent. I immediattenroown, and after w o doserio,M, W. Phillips, your n n fiat ar, t* e fall t o. utt:stftree from plan, panredgetahttetiesnewkeeldlinbgystuhbissirle painful l evc . and they inyarantywzhvenemveer h'fit'l'ittl'Zi ac qUaint ances _ use e them r , eli e e n f d a e l pe er r o je n e e or two dos , e ,e s. anltiotfs to b. Yii u will insert this among your list of case , ethe s, sa a m s same am . ''-:).,, at WitlieSB to the efficacy of this excellent medicine. m, Sir, yours, respectfully, I re ti t I'. 144(1°', lie 0. '1 14 - Luton 'Cu eurin..,._ r ects of BLAIR S . Patient liar'TheY not oTii torturta. of thczn Orly medicine of past or P lit i le e t ien l i 4: l , etr h ' e f3 r i n ii: a ` l4 7 l Y eb a rt ' e r 1 p t 1 o n .1i f e d GOUT obuyt RICHARD a a n n y d a 1111dh RHEUMATIC ma ST I s N , K ave eif ninagrvyeu unequal l ed l 1 ler , 3, h t h o u e r s, x i e s r h u e ei r in e act t oi e l i n g. teiv % short s , d a he fte, but restore to perfect health n_ m ef ad in ne a s n i d c a e n rtain in viiietATZl:tri, saltheeer"htini They are equally ped pia/4,01101r, and indc ro! O i r ic or acut?i,lutimml,tairc:rsscgioauttiycaa,api t a. c in t s i ° i n n ; i in e uted-das been the ra idt ve , r f)e r rf v e t ease. and complete s safety of - I n"ta c wne. that it iias P ti ru ! 'stied t' ll who have taken it, and there Pa tera -1 ' I ftn, or villasag: in the a kingdom, but contains many sold byeliii!ences of its benign influence. tn...nt, by au nn mas Prom 2%19, Strand, London; and by his B PPot ,Rigdoto. r?spectwo 'Medicine Venders throughout the United A4t fo r lit", `lB. pd er box. "rvetha A R'S G . UT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob. f10n,.,,,, nalne and address of s. 'thomas Prout 9 Strand, Lon. 0 4 it 34'„„ . e d ul,on the Grwirnment Stamp affixed to each aox. of " 0 medicine, - ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Ni g ht, t h ere by insuring a TOWN an d COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. PUBLICATIONS. Published this day, Svo.. 10s. 6d. cloth, LAYS of ANCIENT ROME. By the Right Hon. THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. LIFE IN SWEDEN. Published this day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., IBs. boards,• rpm: NElGlnioults; tt Story of Every-dav IL Lire. By FREDERIK A BREMER. Translated by MARY 110 WITT. " A novel to he heartily recommended to all who love reality in fiction ; and we hope its success may tempt Mary Howit. to give us the other three by the same authoress."—Athenmum London ; Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman,. Just published, TIM DIURNAL RECORDER, and DIARY of OBLIGATIONS, ENGAGEMENTS and EVENTS for 184.3. Each Edition contains an Almanack and the usual informa tion, to which are added important and interesting historical events and biographical notices of individuals distinguished for public or private worth, connected with the passing day. OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS IN FAVOUR OF THIS WORK. " But our diary-maker does insist on the imperfections of former books of this kind, and on the excellence of his own, and he seems well entitled to hold this opinion. The Diurnal Recorder' is an admirable register of the professional arrange ments of all who have money to make, and the pleasurable en gagements of all who have money to spend."—'Times; Oct. 20. " We were not, however, prepared for this emphatically valuable companion for the merchant and tradesman. To that numerous class of our reade's, the commercial travellers, we feel we are rendering a service when we direct their attention to The Diurnal Recorder.' "—Globe, Oct. 18. _ " Its great utility, combined wish its chcapnes, cannot fail to ensure an extensive sale."—Observer, Oct. 16. " The printed information is various, useful, and plentiful; and the work one to be recommended." —Spectator, Oct. 29. " This is decidedly the most valuable work of the kind which has appeared."—Advertiser, Oct. 15. "He has approached perfection so nearly, that the Diur nal Recorder,' as it exceeds all other works of that descrip tion, must take precedence of them."—Sunday Times, Oct. 30. Longman, Brown, Green, and Co. ; and Whittaker and Co. Now ready, in fool. THE COMIC ALM. Twelve large Etchings by and other Illustrations.. Oh Law !or Changed Times. Air-um Scare-urn Travelling. Chartist House of Commons. A Liberal Candidate. Morals for the Million ! Baby-lonian University. The Cold-Water Cure. The Height of Improvement. British Museum in 2043. New Harmony—not old Har- A Set of China. mony. Science under Divers Forms. Tilt and Bogu Iscap, price 2s. 6d., ANACK for 1843, with y GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, ;, Fleet•street, 14000,401 - 1 T CALENDAR. Now ready, pri‘.4d4:4o.4l7bound in cloth ; Is. 6d. roan tuck. I'OCKJAZ4LINIANACK. Size, 4 by 1 2 incheS, cotitaiuitt4in addition to the usual contents of the host Almanacks, AG.sy and UNIQUE MOONLIGHT CALENDAR, showing the Commencement and Duration of Moonlight during ever 'bay in the Yew. MILTS MINIA.T URE ALMANACK ; the neatest and clearest little Almanack ever printed. Size, 2 1 4 by 1 inches. Price 6d. cloth gilt ; Is, roan tuck. Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street. Just published, in imperial 4to. 21s. neatly bound, NGLISII PEARLS ; or, Portraits for the 1 41 Boudoir : a Series of highly-finished Plates, from Draw ings by eminent Artists, engraved under, the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH ; with Poetical Illustrations. Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street. In a large volume, with One bodied Wood Engravings, 18s. cloth. lIISTORY of MACHINERY from the Earliest. Times; including Hydraulic and other Ma chines for raising Water, and the progressive development of the Steam Engine. By THOMAS EWBANK. Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street. OIL LAMPS SOLD ON AN APPROVED PRINCIPLE. CLARKE and CO., Oil Refiners by Chemical Process 261, Strand. In compliance with the numerous applications for good and cheap Lamps, by the consumers of their famous Oil, have determined to supply them and the public at large with all descriptions of Lamps of the best st)le and workman ship at wholesale prices. Much has been said about various Lamp Phenomena; which, no doubt are all very wonderful in their way—but Clark and Co. submit to the Public, as an un equaled Lamp Phenomenon, the following list of prices :- 1. Capital 1 able Lamps ... 1 0 2. Superior Cambridge Feuding Lamps, various 0 9 6 3. Hall Lamps, from ... 0 2 9 4. Table Lamps of a most superb description ... 2 6 0 The above are only specimens of the prices at which C. and Co. are selling their Lamps. Their famous Oil will burn quite equal to Sperm in every kind of Lamp, without alteration, but if a light resembling the Bade be required, then their Fire Proof Smoke Consuming Lamp Glass should be used. Four gallons of their Oil go as far as five gallons of Solar Oil, so in reality their Purified Oil is even cheaper than common oils at 3s. 6d. per gallon. Lamps Bronzed, Lacquered, cleaned, &c., Ground Shades of every shape equally cheap. Cottons and other requisites. Oil, 4s. 10d. Imperial Gallon ; Fire Proof Chimneys, Is. CLARK and CO., 261, Strand, three doors from Cle ment's Inn. N. B.—Observe strictly, C. and Co. is sealed on the Bungs, and Clark and CQ. on their Fire Proof Chimneys. Terms, rash only. CIIIINESE CORN CURE.—CHIN SHE TIN'S PREPARATION is infallible as an extirpator of Hard or Soft Corns, Warts, or Bunions, without the danger of cut ting, or the infliction of pain. In China and India its excel lence is well appreciated, and an extensive sale for the last 40 years in those countries, as well as in England, are proofs of its value to all, " Who, suffering from a throbbing corn, Hobble along with look torloru." London : Barclay, Farringdon-street; Sanzer, Oxford street ; Fisher, New Bond-street ; and of all Medicine Ven ders. Booksellers, &c. Price Is. 1 1 / 2 d. per packet. CHIN SHE TIN'S CHINESE CEMENT is the most excellent ever introduced into this country for the repair of fractures in China, Glass, Gold Trinkets, Jet, Coral, &c. Simple and clean in its application, with directions for use ; price is. tid. FE AVER'S EMBROCATION f or GOUT, RHEUMATISM, TIC DOLOREUX, &c. Copy of a Letter addressed by Trevor Holland, Esq., Surgeon of Carmock, near Walsall, Staffordshire, on the 6th Julflast , to the Editor of the " Times :" ~ si r ,— I 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 edematous, 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. Having 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 con sulting 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, and was able to walk, the swelling of the limb soon subsided, and I 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 Mr. Feaver's Embrocation, I am ac tuated by no other motive than gratitude to him, and a sincere desire to make known his invaluable remedy to my fellow-suf 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. " 1 am, your obedient servant, " TREVOR HOLLAND, Surgeon. 4 ‘ Carmock, near Walsall, Staffordshire. " p. S. At the various consultations held up)n my case, the Surgeons and physici ans (i nc l uding myself) w i re dec id e dl y o f opinion that the frequ ent v i o l ent attacks of spasms wou ld ter minate in lock-jaw, but, as I h ave before stated, I have not had the slightest symptoms of spasms since the first app li cat i on of this extraordinary ernbrocation.—T H." This justly-celebrated remedy (which is equally efficacious in any of the above afflictions) may Im obtained of, or through any respectable wholesale or retail Chemist in Town or Country, at the Depot, corner of Wellington -street, Strand; Q from the Proprietor, Air. Foyer, 16, Ludgate-bill, London. SAINT JAMES'S THEATRE. GRAND PUBL IC CONCERTS, The SECOND CONCERT will take place on FRI DAY EVENING, November 11, commence at Eighto'Clock, when will be performed BEETHOVEN'S " MOUNT OF OLIVES," a MOTETT by AIENDELSSOHN, and a MIS• CELLANEOUS SELECTION. The Principal Vocalists—Miss Rainforth, Miss Why, Miss D:combe, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. H. Phillips. Leader, Mr. Willy. Conductors, Mr. Lucas and Afr.H.Westrop. The Band and Chorus will consist of 140 Perfor►ners. Public Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. 6d.; Gallery, Is. 6d. ; Pit Stalls, (is. ; Gallery do., 2s. 6d. ; Private Boxes, 11. Ils. 6d. and 2/. 2s. Places may be taken at the Box-office on Thursday and Fri day from Eleven till Five. J. HILL, Hon. Secretary, 28, Regent -street. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, ex hibiting the varied and beautiful Phenomena of ELECTRIC LIGHT, the AURORA BOREALIS, &c. &c. is shown Daily at Three o'clock, and at Eight in the Evenings. Three excellent SPECIMENS of MACHINERY have just been completed, and are now at work by Steam Power, in the Hall of 'Manufactures. CALOTYPE PORTRAITS taken daily by r. Callen. - The Weekly List of POPULAR LECTURES delivered by Dr. Ryan, Professor Bachhoffner, and the other Lecturers, with the appointed hours for each, is suspended n the Hall. The fine Exterior of SAINT PETER'S at ROME, and the Interior of the CHAPEL of ST. HELENA at JERUSALEM, the latter after D. Roberts, R.A. (pub lished by Mr. Moon), are among the latest additions to the ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. Tho ORRERY, DIVING BELL, DIVER, &c. &c. To the COSMORAMIC VIEWS, shown in the Evenings, a beautiful addition has just been made. Conductor of the Band, Mr: Wallis.—Admis sion, Is. Schools, half-price. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AsSUR ANCE SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital ic:500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY,' Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. The steam-packet season between Brighton and Dieppe has been brought to a close owing to the dis continuance of the diligences from Dieppe to Paris, which usually cease running about the beginning of November for th,, winter ; but it is expected that the General Steam Navigation Company's packet, the Lord Melville, Captain Goodburn, will run between Brighton and Havre during the winter. There has been some talk of continuing the railway from Roueu to Dieppe, the saving of distance by making Brighton and Dieppe the route from London to Paris having excited considerable attention, and if we are correctly informed, strong efforts will be made to carry the rail way to Dieppe instead of Havre, and by this means travellers might breakfast in London and sup in Paris the same evening. The Southampton Company are doing all they can, in conjunction with Sir J. East hope, to get the railroad to Havre, and the Brighton Railway Company will doubtless use their exertions to get the railroad to Dieppe. The distance from Lon don to Paris, via Brighton and Dieppe, can be accom plished now in about 22 hours ; by way of Brighton and Havre, in 27 hours ; via Dover and Calais, 30 hours; :via Southampton and Havre, 3li hours. There is also a considerable saving in expense as well as time by way of Brighton and Dieppe. THE COMPLETION OF THE TUNNEL.—This stupen dous work is finished, and Wapping has reason to be proud of such a truly warping undertaking. Per haps no enterprise ever had so much cold water thrown upon it, and never was there a project which it seemed at one time so difficult to go thiough" with. The engineer has worked like a horse, and has scarcely ever been out of the shaft. The original shareholders, whose pockets were well drained in fruitless efforts to drain the tunnel, have now the satisfaction of once more running through their property. For some time the ardour of the projectors was damped by the works going on too swimmingly. When accidents were every-day occurrences the Tunnel was a matter of interest ; but, since the water has been effectually kept out, it has become a dry subject. On more than one occasion the Company would have been swamped, in spite of all hands being put to the. pumps, if Go vernment had not lent them their succour. The funds, in fact, were at low-water mark long before the works reached the same desirable point; and the more the Tunnel was set afloat, the more were the shareholders aground in their undertaking. But the perils are now past, and the Tunnel remains as a monument to British enterprise. 'We should call it, perhaps, a pillar to the fame of the engineer, if it were not that a pillar is incomplete without two things, one of which, the shaft, has been taken away, while the Proprietors have long since lost sight of the capital.—Cruikshank's Comic Almanac for 1843. SINGULAR CASE OF DEATH FROM FRIGHT.— Tuesday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the White Bear, Lambeth-street, Whitechapel, on the body of George Morgan, aged fifty-three, a brass worker, re siding at No. 27, in the above street. John Morgan, son of deceased, stated that his father generally en joyed good health, but was of a nervous temp eramen t. About four o'clock on Saturday afternoon last they were both at work in the upper part of their house, when some person entered deceased'sbedroom andstole therefrom two coats of his. Witness discovered the rob bery and communicated it to his father, who directly turned very pale and trembled exceedingly. Witness had occasion to leave the workshop for a minute or so, and during his absence, hearing a heavy fall, he hur ried back and found deceased lying by a bench with one of his sides paralysed. Though several surgeons were sent for, not one could be found to come before seven in the evening. Deceased died on the following day, from the effects, witness believed, of the shock he received when the robbery was communicated to him. Mr. Liddle, surgeon, said he visited deceased as soon as he could, bled him, and continued to attend him until the day of his death (Sunday). Deceased died of paralysis produced by the shock his nervous system had sustained, his nervousness predisposing him to such an attack. Verdict, " Natural death f rom fright." SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—The report which is now in general circulation, that the Chancellor of the Exche quer intends to propose to Parliament the conversion of the Three -and -a - Half per Cents. into Three per Cents., has excited no little surprise and app re h ens ion—not so much on account of the contemplated change as the means now in course of ope ration for preparing the way fbr carrying the financial project into effect. A recurrence to -the period of 1820, when Mr. Goulburn then held the same post in the Government he now occu pies, will show, by the course he then pursued, that which he is now supposed to be secretly, but Qtficiently pursuing; and which only re quires to be explained to be generally and de servedly condemned, is unworthy of a public functionary, who, in the performance of his public duties, should invariably seek the attain ment of his objects by an open and' straightfbr ward policy, rather than by a stealthy pace and sinister paths endeavour to reach them. Those who remember the mode in which Mr. Goul burn, the Chancellor of the Exchequer of 1829, prepared the public funds for his conversion of the Four per Cents. into Three-and-a-Half per Cents., may naturally be apprehensive that, con templating, the conversion :,of the• letter into Three per Cents., he will now practise on the money market by a similar agency, Nfiz.—by causing lark purchaseS of stock, so as to esta blishis p s ri u s c e h e hi gh er tea prices ine as n sy will‘ e employed e e r ns u e re )successl3,ed in i ). 1820 to operate collaterally- with that we have mentioned. Thus the' price of stocks was then forced up to an artificial height, to the manifest injury of the holders of the Three-and-a-Half per Cents., who will be again deprived of what would be the fair price of their stock, by means which are discreditable to the Government, because dis honest toward the public creditor, who has a right to expect from it protection, and not injury. W e rather allude to the subject than attempt a discussion of the entire question. To the pro posed conversion we offer no objection. If the state of the money market afford a fair opportu nity to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for ef fecting that conversion—the Government having taken no part in producing that state of the mar ket—he has a right to avail himself of the event for financial purposes : but for a Chancellor of the Exchequer to engage in what, in another individual, would be deemed gambling in the funds, will neither increase public respect for his character, nor strengthen public confi dence in the Government of which he is a member. What with his Income-tax—deducted upon the receipt of dividends, although in amount greatly under the exempted income—and the contemplated conversion of the Three-and-a- Half per Cents., by which the income of the funclholder will be materially diminished, Sir Robert Peel seems likely to provoke as much hostility from the fundbolder as he has managed to secure to his Government from the landed interests by his tariff and sliding-scale. STANDARD.—The M o rning Chronicle takes the occasion of the civic ann iversary to compare the state of public feeling at present with what it was twelve years ago. We can have no pleasure in referring to the state of things in 1830, though we have no reason to be ashamed of the part, s humble as it w a s, which we acted at that time. However, it is right, when the subject ha been brought forward to lead to false interences, that the truth be told. The cause of the disgrace ful exhibition twelve years ago was this— " the Conservative democracy," the real strength of the country, the party Which com prises nearly all that England possesses of real intelligence and of disinterested patriotism, had been—whether, upon good or bad grounds matters not—disgusted and stupified by the events of the preceding year into a state of absolute neutrality. They had tried the aris tocracy, and the chiefs of their own party, and thought they ought no longer to trust ,them. The Whigs had this advantage, that they were untried; and thus the question of who should govern the State became to the mass of the really honest and well-disposed m en of the country a matter of the last indifference. They, therrlbre, withdrew their a tt ent i on from public affairs, and left time field open to the Whigs and their Radical allies. How this allied party gam bolled in the open field is told i n our history. They passed a Reform Bill, whi c h th ey t hemselves now assert to be the worst pos s ibl e R e f or m Bill that could be passed—they pass e d a N e w Poor-law Bill, upon which the co untry h as pronounced its opinion they converted a surplus reve nue into a hopeless deficiency—and in the end broke down in the attempt to carry measures which they themselves but twelve months before declared to ba the promptings o f insanity; these were the achievements of th e Whi gs in legisla tion ; their other exploits it w ou ld be tedious to recapitulate. Rebellion in th e co l on i e s, betray als and disgusts of allies, unprovoked and seem ingly interminable wars bequeathed to their suc cessors, may serve for general heads of the sche dule. In short, the 'Whigs have had a trial 'if ten years, and the Conservative democracy is no longer at a loss todecide upon which party power may be most safely conferred. Men must be stupid indeed if they will not er.dure and forbear under such a Government as Sir Robert Peel's, with the proof in recent memory that a change must place them under such a Government aslthe country was cursed with from 1830 to 1841. No less a sum than 100,000 /. —we have it upon the confession of the Leaguers themselves—has been employed to excite disaffection to the law, and hatred of the Government; the disaffection is excited, but the low rate of wages becomes its object—the, hatred is excited, but the direction it takes is against the millowners, who underpay their labourers, not against the Government. Why, then, must we refer the indisposition of the multitude to mob ministers to the discipline of the peaceful and successful Reform agitation ? The multitude has no reason for personal ill will to Sir Robert Peel and his col leagues, but the reverse, and they certainly will not mob any one • for the sake of the Whigs, whOm they so justly abhor. But we must not pass without a notice this modest assumption of the Peaceful. character of the Reform. agitation. , if we are not mis taken, the disgraceful scene enacted this day twelve years, to which the • Morning Chronicle refers as the contrast of peace, was itself part of the Reform agitation (indeed our Contempo rary's whole argument rests upon the assump tion]. Was that peaceful ? The London riots, in which the Duke of Cambridge's, the Duke of Wellington's) and so many other houses were attacked—were they peaceful ? The menaced march of 300,000 armed men from Birmingham—was that peaceful? The fires at Nottingham, and Derby, and Bristol were they peaceful? If they were the Whig Government hanged a great many peaceful men; but the fact is that the Reform agitation was not peaceful, nor intended to he peaceful. At the end of twelve years, we repeat our assertion that the Ministers of the then Sovereign called for threats of physical force ~ t ind Lord Mon teagle and Mr. Edward Ellice know the truth of what we say. We have no mobbing DON and v, we shall have none while the Government preserves its present character—not the character of aban doning principles, for it has abandoned none, but the character of strictly maintaining princi ples, and of obstinately maintaining nothing else. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. .Three-and- a - Half w FROM THE MORNING P APERS OF YESTE RDAY. POST.—Some large sales of - Half per Cent. stock were effect ed thi s morning, and considerable investments being at the s ame time made in Consols and Three per Cent. Reduced stock, the impression was that they were made with the proceeds of such sales. The Government broker is believed to be now bringing his series of transactions for account of the Commissioners of the Savings Banks to a con clusion. The high course which has prevailed for some time past, and which led to the accumulation in the :Bank vaults of the large amount of gold presented by recent returns of the liabilities and assets of the corporation, has had the effect of bringing forth some of the long hidden treasures of the northern cities of Europe. Among the other coins sent over from that direction is some amount of old Dutch ducats. They are in fine preservation, having evidently never been in general circulation from the time of their original issue. It is said thit of those which have been paid into the Bank of England a reserve will be made against fu-. ture emergencies, in the event of which they would be found highly serviceable on account of their ready currency in all parts of the globe. TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 12 per mine, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10id. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex change of 25 45k, and the exchange at Paris on Lon-. don at short being 25 62k, it follows that gold is 0.68 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh, the price of gold is 432 i per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10 ; 0. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 Bi, and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 101, it follows that gold is 0.68 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgh. Bank Stock has advanced considerably, the latest quotation of the day being 172 to 174. India Stock has also improved in like proportion, and closed 258 to 260. There is no accounting for this sudden advance in these two securities, without it arises from the cir cumstances of the jobbers being bare of stock, since no extensive purchases have taken place in either descrip tion. The business transacted, as far as can be learned, has presented nothing remarkable, it being for the most part, only small investments for private individuals. It should, however, be stated, that these being very susceptible securities, a scarcity, though limited, would at once produce a sudden and unex pected action on quotations such as the one now noticed. By the official returns published by the Customs, the exports of the precious metals to foreign and colo nial parts for the week ending Thursday last were as under : Ounces. Silver coin to Hong Kong - ... 176,971 A slight decline occurred in the Foreign Ex changes, owing to a greater demand for bills on the leading points than usual. Amsterdam, Paris, and Hamburgh, are in all instances quoted at a reduction. A special meeting of the shareholders of the Royal Mail (West India) Steam Packet Company was con vened to-day, for the election of four new Directors, and the gentlemen chosen were Mr. Michael M'Chlery, Mr. Charles Mangles, Mr. Henry Nelson, and Mr. John Shepherd, who are all acknowledged to be inti mately- acquainted with the trade and localities in which the operations of the Company are carried on. In the election of these parties to take an active par ticipation in the duties of management, the old Di rectors have entirely acquiesced with the wishes of the shareholders, who, it must be remembered, at the last meeting expressed the strongest possible desire to see in the Court of Directors individuals who were capable of taking upon themselves the responsibility of sug gesting in conclave improvements which, from their own knowledge and experience in such undertakings, could be made, both respecting the navigation of the vessels and the expenses of the general establishment. THE EMPEROR of CHINA'S LAST PROCLAMATION. The following is the latest proclamation from the Emperor, relating to the management of the affairs of the barbarians. It is dated 4th moon, 27th day (June 5, 1842). In the 4th. moon, on the 27th day, the imperial edict was received. " I, the Emperor, on account of opium flowing like poison into China, bringing down calamities on the people, have in former years sent down, in edicts, my express orders, directing it to be strictly prohibited in every province. Again and a third time have I, with the most assiduous heedfulness, given clear and ex plicit orders and warnings ; and because Canton was the place where the outside barbarians traded, I gave especial orders to Lin Tsihseu, to proceed thither, examine into and manage the business. The barba rians of each nation eagerly and sincerely , obeyed the restraints, and bound themselves by promises; it was only the English rebellious barbarian, Elliot, on ac count of the destruction of the opium dirt, made a pretence to cause disturbance. Lin, on account of his bad management, was immediately degraded and banished to the frontier. Yet the said rebel, in the 6th month of the 20th year of Taoukgang, rat-like sneaked in the waters of the province of Chekeang, and stealthily took possession of the city of Tinghae, and then proceeded to the offing of Teetsing, announcing the presentation of a petition. I, the Emperor, con sider China and outside nations with one heart and mind; and esteem it of importance to cherish and treat with mildness men from afar, and not contem plating that his (Elliot's) first thoughts were of re bellion, and to tell and explain his grievances his last, without any consideration of (his. country's trade) being rejected and cut off, I again commanded Keshen to proceed to Canton and verily to examine into and manage the facts. Further, the General Elepoo, the Commissioner in the province of Chekeang, seized the barbarian officer Gantihhae (Anstruther), and many others, and by great favour saved them from death ; and when Tinghae was evacuated (by the English), sent them back to their country. " But the said barbarian, crafty and deceitful, turning and turning, still begging with unsatiated appetite, and clearly understanding the pacific inten tions and language of Keshen, who did not prepare proper means of defence, at length summoned troops, and first attacked successively the forts at Shakeo and Takeo (Chuenpe and Tykoktow) ; killed my great officers, and troubled my blackhaired race on the coasts ; and the causes of disturbance and war have been occasioned by the selfish selling of opium by the rebellious foreigners ; further, he openly begged for favours, and secretly used deceptive schemes ; turning his back upon truth, and making useless all my favours ; at such conduct both gods and men were indignant ; and I, the Emperor, ordered my officers to lead forth my troops. these are the real circum stances of the case. " When the rebel-quelling general, Yih, arrived at Canton, the rebellious foreigners, rat-like, entered the inner waters, spying about the provincial city ; and the; reason that the great officers then assembled their troops was occasioned by the avaricious and greedy desire for profit of the said rebel ; who medi ating trade earnestly begged that the debts owing by Hong merchants to the said foreigners should be paid. I, the Emperor, treat all with perfect sincerity, and have never cherished ill feelings in my bosom : thus if he (Elliot) really obtained profit, he said there should be peace and that he would not go to other places, and cause disturbance : on this account I con sidered the bestowal of this favour (the 6,000,000 dollars) as a very little matter, and certainly did not grudge it : doltish fool of a hateful race ! how can he attempt to equal or rival me (the Emperor of the heavenly dynasty) P but my anxious thoughts and care being for my people in the maritime provinces, could not but comply with the force of circumstances. Who could have imagined that the rebellious foreigner cherished such an evil heart in his bosom, deceiving heaven and opposing reason ? " The province of Canton was left in quiet, but the provinces of Fuhkeen and Chekeang were again agi tated like the ocean waves; Tinghae was again fur tively watched, and the city again invaded and kept ; and my minister (Yukeen) died in defence of his country; and my officers threw away their lives, and numbers of my people were slaughtered. Elliot's crimes it is difficult to number. I especially ordered the awe-inspiring General Yihking and others to lead on their troops, attack . and exterminate the English. Some time ago the robbers retired from Ningpo, and then laid Chapoo in ruins. " When the said foreigner was in the province of Canton, after his schemes were satiated, he went to Chekeang, where he plundered the province for the subsistence of his army; such is his cruel, barbarous disposition ; but the measure of his iniquities is full, and no :larger respite will be granted by Heaven. When the heavens above look down on his deeds the barbarian will surely be exterminated. IVhat crimes have my people committed that they should be afflicted with such cruel calamities. " On self•examination, my mind (origl. five vis cera) is filled with anxiety and distress ; and my every thought is that the poisonous sprout (Elliot) is not yet cut off, and that 1 cannot rescue my subjects; with painful feelings I severely blame myself and hate myself for being unequal to my duties ; for me repose by day or night is aifficult. Ye generals, leaders, governors, lieutenant-governors, the civil and military officers at Peking and in the provinces, all ye minis ters should regard the state of my mind, and hasten to save the people, and not have a thought of repose, but attend to the present emergency and divest yourselves of selfishness and deceptive conduct, to cause your name not to stink in after times. " As to officers and men always talking of the strength of their ships and their destructive gunnery, the murderous fire of which it is hard to bear; why immediately they see the robbers they are frightened, and fly like the wind in disorder ; and then the thieves entered the river without your knowledge . ; and soon then you became aware of your danger, and the troops rushed forward with ardour, and entering into battle'did not retreat, and they were also aided by the bold villagers. ".But the power of lord and guest (the Emperor and Captain Elliot) is by no means equal, and the difference in the numbers of the people of our coun tries is great ; hut on account of (the richness) of my country, he has availed himself of an opportunity (of making war); but what difficulty will there be in conquering him ? " As such are the barbarous dispositions of the re bellious barbarians, the spirits of my troops are not equal to them. "The connection of the native traitors with the rebellious barbarians, has been caused by the poverty of the ignorant people; or it has sprung from their distressing difficulties, and on account of profit thus have they been deceived, and induced to connect themselves willingly with robbers, that they might procure sufficient food for their families ; and thus through their avidity the robbers have attacked and plundered several places, and when the robbers came they were sent in advance, and thus they were the first exposed to slaughter; and when the robbers re tired they were placed in the rear, and were subject to seizure by the troops, and forthwith executed. Yet the people have the dispositions of men, and should know how to repent and return to their allegiance. " I, the Emperor, am your heavenly appointed Lord; if you will only regard that which is before your eyes, you will rest in repose, and not be trou bled with great affairs hereafter. _ _ _ " But had I been careless of the broad flowing poison and not have prohibited it, I should firstly have been ungrateful to my imperial father from whom I received the important favour of the govern ment of the empire ; and secondly, I should have proved myself incapable of preserving the lives of my people ; thus, how was it possible for me not to exert my utmost strength in prohibiting it ? Now, although the traitors and barbarians are causing trouble, and on account of avaricious desires of profit are daily committins murder and robbery, all ye leaders, ministers, soldiers, &c., as you have received my gracious favours, you should manifest heavenly principles and a good heart, and clearly ex plain the laws, and excite the valiant, and those who strive to be first on them rewards shall be forthwith conferred ; but for those who retreat, instantly exe cute them without mercy. If these orders are obeyed, what attack will they not be equal to ? and what place will they not be able to hold ? " The officers who have managed badly before (Lin, Keshen, &c.), each have been dismissed ; yet if they atone for their crimes and establish meritorious deeds hereafter, they may be excused ; but if they again lose the opportunity and ruin my people, and connive with the tiireigners, then shall they be treated accord ing to the ;severest course of law, and I shall be un able to show any further indulgence. "Amongst the multitude of my people there are many valiant men of talent ; excite them to a right eous zeal, to preserve themselves and their country; and the officers and troops to recover the lost cities ; to guard important passes from the entrance of the robbers ; to burn the barbarian ships, and seize the leaders of the robbers ; or to lay hold of and act by the principles of right reason, and announce to all the foreigners, that they cause the English to know, that if they repent, and are able in length of time to esta blish meritorious deeds, they shall become the reci pients of inexhaustible and the greatest favours. " The first affair, is to prohibit opium, that I may compassionate the people's lives ; in opposing the enemy, the wish is to preserve the people's lives ; I, the Imperor, have night and morning anxious thoughts, and cannot but attend to the most trifling concerns; all ye ministers should agree together in the measures ofmanaging business, and excite the troops to battle, devising measures, exciting the people to join the ranks, without disorder or hurry; if the civil and military officers act thus we can exclude the bar barian worthless sprouts, sweeping them into the depths of the wide ocean, and give to the people of the empire to enjoy the blessings of peace and tranquillity. " This is special as concerning the management of the affairs relating to the barbarians from first to last ; for my first thought is to exclude calamities from the people. " A special edict. Let it be made known far and near.—Respect this.-4th moon, 27th day (June 5)." (Translated by) J. 'SLADE. TRANSLATION OF THE CHOP JUST RE- CEIVED BY HOWQUA. MACAO, JULY . 23.—The Imperial Commissioner and Great Minister Ke, and the General Elepoo, both now at Keangsoo, send a flying dispatch on the following affairs :—The English barbarians are now creating disturbances in the provinces of Keangsoo and Chekeang, and day by day their ships are in creasing in number, and we are apprehensive they will „stalk into other places. We therefore desire to explain to them the true principles of reason, and the formidable calamities created, but at present it is dif &lnk to find interpreters. On examination we find .that hitherto the English have reposed the greatest confidence in the Hong merchant Howqua, and we have heard that the said Hong merchant is more than 80 years of age, and, we fear, he will not be able to come. But his younger brother, son, or nephew, are able to hold conversation with the foreigners on busi ness.. After consideration, let one or two of these men hasten to Keangsoo with the rapidity of a shoot ing star. We shall hold ourselves fortunate if a day is not lost when the aforesaid brother, son, or nephew obey the orders and hurry to Keangsoo, they will give lasting proofs of their loyalty and patriotism, and services to their country; and as the said Com missioner and General will certainly make an extraor dinary report (to the Emperor), we have sent a report to the Emperor at the same moment we forward this flying dispatch. It is absolutely necessary that they be ordered hither forthwith, that they may be at our command to be interpreters ; so that there may not be a moment's loss. BUNGAY SAINT. MARY. CHIJRCH•RATE. On Friday last a vestry meeting was held at St. Mary's Church, Bungay, pursuant to notice, to make a Church-rate for the expenses of the current year. But few persons were present ; on one side the usual thorough-going supporters of the system, and on the other Mr. Charles Childs. The Curate, Rev. H. P. Cookesley, having been voted to the chair, Mr. Mann, the churchwarden, read an estimate of expenses amounting to about 501., for which he called on the vestry to grant a rate of 3d. in the pound. This was moved and seconded, and on being put, Mr. C. Childs rose to speak, but the proceedings from this point were little more than a disjointed conversation, in which there were seldom fewer than half-a-dozen speakers at once;_ and of which the o bj ec t seeme d to be the carrying of a rate without discussion or remark. Mr. Childs said he had long ago relinquished every claim upon the justice of the vestry, but he. must once again ap peal to their regard for themselves. The churchwardens had now shown that the expenses of the currentyear that is, from East e r, 1842, t o E as t er , 1843, would be not more than 501.; whereas, when they entered upon office at the former date, they had just 701. in hand, according to their own account in the book before them. He therefore warned the vestry that it was not competent for them to grant the present rate, which, apart from all other reasons, would be void by reason of excessiveness. A storm here. ensued, in which Mr. Mann said the rate must be passed imme diately, as he had urgent occasion to go to Norwich; and that it was perfectly atrocious for Mr. Childs to disturb them now, as he had not paid a single rate for years. Mr. Childs said he was entitled to speak, because he was sure his name was included in the rate before them. The vestry had now the church warden's authority for the fact that 'he had not paid such a rate for years, and they all knew this was not for want of will in their authorities, but only because they had.failed in all their attempts to compel him. And thin led him to remind them- how earnestly he had . warned them_ for several years that they were making bad rates ; and how, after multi farious proceedings, and a long suit in their own ecclesiastical court, they had in every instance broken down, and succeeded only in bringing vast expense and huge contempt upon themselves. He thought they should take warning from experience, and, better late than never, follow the advice he gave them. H e wished the venerable incumbent of the parish, Mr. Archdeacon Glover, had been present. At a meeting of that vestry the Rev. Gentleman referred to the case of an aged couple within this diocese who had died in prison, under the process of the ecclesiastical court ; and he would haVe liked to ask him how he had re conciled it with the character of his sa,eranedaftutennictpiotntsoi to have permitted parishioners to be brought within / . the peril of that court, without, at lea h siitfmself a con hadhowever, i t i r l u te l3 r , f , e rthe e w olritehybelieved,report been spoke t far from its visitation and that not so muc h for the r. ithiout a division. h e a T I t h h e o r a t' t h e i a o s n t l h a e S n O e a f his r e b d o N 3. HEREFORD GRAND STEEPLE CHASE.—We under stand that this meeting is fixed to take place on Thurs day, the 16th of February (and not on the 9th, as er roneously announced). The first chase will be a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns each, 15 for feit, with 150/. added, and as there are already 21 subscribers, we have no doubt that the entries will be second to none in the kingdom. The entry will close on the 2d of JanUary next.—Hergford Timm. Mr. Alderman WILLEM' rose to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice, as to the hour of departure of the Yorkshire mail from Manchester in the evening. He thought it very desirable lhat all should know. the importance of that mail, and the great injury to which the trading community of this borough and the public generally were subjected by the alteration lately made in the departure of the Yorkshire mail, taking letters from the manu facturing districts through various towns, in cluding Rochdale, Halifax, Bradford, Huddersfield, Leeds, Wakefield, York, and Hull ; to which • there was a correspondence from this place of the utmost consequence. By that snail was also conveyed the correspondence to a very large part of the Continent. From the port of Hull every week were despatched five steamers, each of them carryi ng p os t- o ffi ce b ags . With the exception of a few weeks in the depth of winter, those steamers ran the whole year. One, from Hull to Rotterdam, took the correspondence for the whole of Holland, the Rhenish provinces, and a great deal of that down to Switzerland. Three steamers weekly to Hamburgh took the wh o l e correspond ence for the northern part of Germany, and 'for the whole of Russia, being transmitted from Lubeck by steamer to St. Petersburgh; and one steamer weekly to Gottenburgh; - took the whole of the correspondence to Norway and Sweden. If any one considered what an immense tract - of land received its correspondence by these steamers, and that it was to t hose parts of the Con ' tinent with which we herewerc most connected, he could not fail to perceiye the importance of this snail. We had till lately enjoyed the privilege of posting our letters to a late hour. .He recollected that formerly the box closed at seven o'clock ; it was afterwards , ex tended to half-past seven,. and then to eight o clock ; and at or immediately after the opening of the Alan ' chester and Leeds Railway (which, by the Leeds and Selby, and Selby wild Hull Railways, had a direct communication 'with Hull), it was extended to half past eight o'clock; and at the same time, by paying a small fee, parties were allowed to post their letters to twenty minutes past nine o'clock. 'When the faci lities for dispatching goods to Hull had been so much increased by the railways, it was also very desirable that the advices which the merchants send for their shipments there should have equal dispatch. He would therefore move— " That a memorial be presented to the Postmaster- General, praying that arrangements may forthwith be made for such an alteration in the hour of dis patching the Yorkshire mail as will allow the boxes for the reception of letters to be kept open until a more convenient and later hour than half-past five in the afternoon ; at which time the box has been re cently and is now closed, instead of half-past eight o'clock in the evening, as has been the case for years past. " That the memorial now read be and is hereby adopted by this Council, and that the same be signed by the Mayor in behalf of the Council, and have the common seal of the Corporation affixed thereto ; and that such memorial be transmitted by the Mayor to the Postmaster-General." Mr. G. H. WINDER seconded the motion. A memorial recapitulating the facts stated by Al derman Willert was then unanimously agreed to. THE NEW BANKRUPT COM MISSIONERS. The following is a true and correct list of the new Commissioners, of their respective seniority, calls to the Bar, and present rumoured "location :' Commissioners. Bar Calls. Location. 1. Mr. .T.lialguy, Q.C June 14, 1805...Birrninghatn. 2. Mr. Sergeant Ludlow Nov. 27, 1805... Manchester. 3. Mr. Sergt. Goulburn June 9, 1815 ...Exeter. 4. Mr. W. Skirrow, Q.C., May '23, 1810... Liverpool. 5. Mr. Sergt. Stephen Nov. 24;1'845—Bristol. 6. Mr. Nath. Ellison Nov. 22, 18 Th.—Newcastle. 7. Mr. Martin J. West June 16, 1812... Leeds. 8. Mr. E. R. Daniel Nov. 22, 1816... Birmingham. 9. Mr. Win. T. Jemmett, Nov. 10, 1820... Manchester. 10. Mr. Charles Phillips Feb. 9, 1821 ...Liverpool. 11. Mr. M. B. Bere June 21;1825. .Leeds. 12. Mr. Rich. Stevenson May 6, 1831 ...Bristol. VISIT OF TUE COURT TO WALMER CASTLE. -It gives us infinite pleasure to learn, that previously to taking up their abode at Brighton, her Majesty will reside for a few days with Prince Albdrt and the Royal Infants at that beautiful marine retreat, Wal mer Castle, which his Grace the Duke of Wellington will entirely relinquish for the accommodation of Royalty. Her Majesty is known to have always en tertained a preference for the Kentish coast, and some time ago, our readers will recollect, a project was in agitation to erect a marine residence for the Royal Family in this neighbourhood. It is not improbable, if this visit prove beneficial to the health of the Royal infants, that, the idea will be revived, and that a suitable spot amid the picturesquescenery in the salu brious vicinity of Walmer or Ramsgate will be selected as the future Kentish residence of Britain's high-born Sovereign. It is generally reported that t heßoya I cortege will arrive at Canterbury about three o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday. A body of the 7th Hussars, which regiment is stationed at Canterbury barracks, will, we understand, form the escort of the Royal party from Sittingbourne to Cauterbury. At our old and loyal city a detachment of the East Kent Yeo manry, under the command of Major Deedes, will be in readiness to receive her Majesty, and will accom pany her as the Royal guard to her delightful desti nation at Walmer Castle. Yesterday the Town Council of Canterbury met at the Guildhall to decide upon the most befitting mode of reception to be given by the loyal citizens to their lovely and admired Queen. A communication was ordered to be made with Sir J. Graham, inquiring if her Majesty would graciously accept a loyal and congratulatory address from the Council. A triumphal arch was ordered to be erected in Westgate-street, between St. Dunstan's Church and the Westgate. It is not generally known what length of time the Royal family . will reside at Walmer, but it is reported that if.the air is favourable to the Prince of Wales and his Thbyal sister, they wilrreniain at least a fortnight.—Kentish Gazette. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 7.—Captain Loney, wh o com manded the Isis, proceeded immediately to L on d on when landed from the Medway, at this port. The crew of the Isis were landed here in a deplorable con dition, having lost everything but the bare clothes they had on when they were saved. In consequence of the loss of their vessel they will receive no pay from the day they left the last port in her. The value of the Isis was estimated at 90,000/., and she was insured to about half that amount. • POPULAR ASTRONOMY. Now ready, in a handsome Quarto Volume, with One Hundred and Four Coloured Plates, 28s. cloth, 111 HE BEAUTY of the HEAVENS : a Pictorial 1. Display of the Astronomical Phenomena of the Universe, with a Familiar Lecture on Astronomy. By C. F. BLUNT. .‘ 13y its aid alone a competent knowledge of astronomy may be gained in the family circle in a few evenings, and as matter of amusement."—Atlas. Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street. WATCHES by WEBSTER AND SON, Chronometer Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty, established 132 years, 3, Birchin-lane. The finest description of Watches at the lowest prices, consistent with maintaining that character for superiority of workmanship which has dis tinguished their establishment dining so long a period. The Compensated Duplex Watch, upon the principle of their Chro nometers, to which Government awarded the prizes three sue ce,sive years, combines perfect accuracy with the utmost ele gance, and is not surpassed by the Pocket Chronometer. W. and Son have devoted considerable time and attention to the manufacture of the Patent Lever Watch, and considerably reduced the price; likewise the small Horizontal, for ladies. They can offer a large selection of Second-hand Watches, at little above have the original cost. The utmost value allowed for old Watches, in exchange. The most experienced work men in the repairing department are employed on the premises, for foreign and English manufacture. WEBSTER and SON, 3, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, London. MECIIPS PAPIER AIACIIE TEA TRAY'S are decidedly the most unique and elegant ever ma nufactured. The designs are very various as well as the prices, and the economical may be suited as easily as those whose wealth entitles them to seek for the most recherche articles which art can produce. The Papier Mache Work-tables, Work-boxe, Tea Caddies, Writing Cases, Inkstands, Hand screens, Card-boxes, &c., are really superb. Mechi has a stock of Dressing Cases not to be surpassed; also an immense assort ment of Writing Desks, Table Cutlery, Sheffield Plated Ware, tke. His Cushioned Bagatelle Tables are renowned for their superior construction. Manufactory, 4, Leadenhall-street, Landon. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. A mi.+ RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq. , F. R. A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, lamps, and Ommanney. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. The most rational motives to Life Assurance are found in the plan adopted by this Society; viz. joined to a secure provision at death for inheritors of the Assured, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious payments) in the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. PELICAN LIFE ASS U RAN CE OFFICES, 70, LOMBARD-STREET, and 57, CHARING CROSS. Established 1797. DIRECTORS. M. Attwood, Esq., M.P. Sir W. Heygate, Bart. and W. S. Clarke, Esq., F. R.S. Alderman John Cope, sq. Kirkman D. Hodgson, Esq. W. Cotton, Esq., F.R.S. R. H. Lawrence, Esq. Sir W. Curtis, Bart. J. Petty Muspratt, Esq. Wm. Davis, Esq. G. S. Storey, Esq. J. A. Gordon, Esq., M.D., C. H. Turner, Esq. F. R. S. M. Whiting, Esq. The plan of this Office will be found to comprise all the solid advantages of Life Assurance. Persons have the option of Insuring upon the Return or Non-Return Systems; and the 'Cables, which include Ascend ing and Descending Scales of Premium, have been framed to suit the convenience of all parties. The Rates have recently been reduced agreeably to the most approved calculations, and these being verified by the ex perience of the Office during forty years , are as low as consis tent with safety ; those adapted to the RETURN SYSTEM entitle its assured to an equitable participation in the surplus premium, according to the plan detailed in the Company's Prospectus. The Assured under both Systems will possess the guarantee of a large Paid-up Capital, and the further security of a re sponsible body of Proprietors, without being exposed to the liabilities of partnership. Policies are purchased on liberal terms when the object of au assurance is effected;—or, loans will be granted thereon to the extent of five-sixths of such purchase-money. Prospectuses and every information obtained on application at the Offices as above, or to the Agents of the Company ap pointed in every city and principal town in the kingdom. R. TUCKER, Secretary. GOLD WATCHES, LONDON-MADE.-T' COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, No. 47, Cornhill, Lon don, seven doors from Gracechurch-street, submits for selection a very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the whole of which are carefully examined by experienced workmen on the premises, and each is warranted for correct performance. SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned gold ease., and gold dials, warranted 17.10 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, w;t•ti double-backed engine-turned gold eases and gold dials, warranted 12 12 Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches. jewelled in four holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, war ranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double - ba cked gold cases and enamel dials, warranted l7 17 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted 2l 0 0 Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold hunting cases, for 3/. 3s. each extra. N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange. - --------- BouLoGNE.—We. stated last week to all travellers that permits for embarking could .be obtained every day y froM one to four o'clock, and for one hour pre vious to the sailing of the steamers. We call atten tion again to the fact, to remind our readers of the great convenience they . now enjoy, and how much this flue was made of:::ree Perwns they are indebted to I\fr. Adam, the Mayor, for his assiduous care to contribute all in his power to render their stay in the town comfortable and agreeable. The ladies, we are certain, will thank him for this atten tion ; fathers of families will remember him with gra titude. Now, instead of waiting about with their children, they can at once proceed froth their own houses on board the boats.—BoulOgne Gazette. SUFFOCATION OF PRISONERS IN GLONMEL GAOL..--.• The Tipperary Free Press contains the following :--- ' An inquest was held on Friday, in the County Gaol, on the bodies of Edmund Burke and William tihne. tuhnnfoserTennrartei. Sullivan, two prisoners, who were suffocated in their s l ee ping cell during the previous night. It appeared from is li o e'i n e' slireet that h nre from the evidence that an Arnott stove was placed in t e ed s ‘ li Nv. ou ieth ld No. 2 corridor, the flue op which oom th m a u t n t i h c r a e sm t o h le e dne c r b es i ld i e n y n t ey T; h t e h r r o u u l g es h o t f b e t h c e e ll pi w . more than one prisoner is in a Cell, their bed on thei) o n n ic igh a t, cid de ga.. pr s i , v . e w a h th ic e h mo f life. escaped t d s o l o 'e r sselpeNeNtpreo.rgee The unfortunate 1 u tt n e a f i l i o l d r to tu t h i n l e e at t i :O ed ni s e s m n te4 al: ls l l ac f ed flue ed during n f t r h o e m floo th r e Fetherstone, the turnkey on de ceased moaning about 4 o'clock . duty, ' heard the (Burke) had a sore leg , h e be lieved , but, as one of them of the moans ; howev er, h that was the cause senior turnkey, who re f u se d e called on Mr. Hill, the to get up, as the prisaners did not rap or make any alarm, it being the practice of several of th e prisoners to moan during their sleep. The Jury found a verdict--" We find that the de ceased, Edmund Burke and William Sullivan , came by their deaths on the morning of Friday, 4th of No. vember, 1842, by suffocation, frail inhaling carbonic acid gas, which gas escaped into their cell from a tube leading from alt Arnott stove ; and we beg to draw the attention of the Gaol Committee to the necessity of having the tube removed from its present position.' At four o'clock the same evening, the third man who slept in the same cell with the abOve unfortunate de ceased, expired in the gaol ; an inquest was held on him, and a verdict similar to the above was returned." PARISIAN DIAMONDS.-It may be interesting to our readers to know that those beautiful imitations cf the " priceless gem," which have lately attracted so much attention, are made by a chemist in Paris, and are only the oxid e of tin . It . is to be regretted that the brilliancy which has rendered this imitation so f a mous cannot be depended upon, as, after exposure for some time, they become as as common du 11 glass. —Mining .Tournal. CIIEAP nsu. ---The take of has lately been unusually large, fine fish selling at less than one penny a pound. On Monday the mar ket was completely glutted, and seven fish, wiighinrr from 251 b. to 301 b. each, were sold for Bs. The fish are fresh from the water, and the flesh is firmand good, cum LOAN.—With reference - to the ar= - 11".---gelnents which were adopted at a hellcatPulc Meeting of 6 nOLDERS of CHILEAN BONDS, .4(in TaVern, on the 27th of May last, the undersigned Agents 'r e the Loan hereby ; - ,rve notice, that on and after Monday B 21st inst., they will be ready to receive, for Conversion, the existing Bonds of the Loan. of exch ange f ur the said Bonds, new B onds w ill b e i ssue d °' low, each, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent. per ram, and for th e Di v id en d s i n a rrear, Bonds of 100/. each, airil interest a t th e rate o f t h ree p er cen t. per annum, from after the 31st of March, 1847, will be granted in the ratio ::.! 31 1 for every original Bond of 100/., which shall be pre ti4te*with its full comp l emen t o f C o upons. For any frac -2,..°44 Tans of 100/. o f di v id en d s i n arrear , c ertificates will be ;Z ed, Payable to bearer, which certificates, when presented T i. u _ l •., Will be exchanged for a Bond of a 100/. of the New "Ze per Cent. Stock. he origi na l Bonds must be left three clear days for Lat exa tction, and forms of lists may be obtained, on application o u t tl r t. C° unting-house of the Agents, No. 5, St. Mildred's- GEORGE and JAMES BROWN and Co. N P Vtr v. 10, 1834. b„,". • Each . original Bond should contain 27 Arrear Cou- WI. " to entitl e the holder to receive Bonds of the New Three avuett mayCfnt• Stock, at the rate of 81/. for every original Bond, '! a corresponding deduction will be made for any Coupons vbe deficient. VirAN'T'ED A COMMISSION AGENT, for Stym,,, the SALE of BOILER PLATES, &c., to C . ON- C,„Untry. in LONDON, foran extensive Iron Work in the Apply, post paid, to No. 27, Wharf, City-road. THE NEw commEßcim. CoiidrANY'S fast BRIDGE a nd superior STEAM-SHIPS leave LONDON it A A . n A RF, for pr e f e l ' i l G A TE—qondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Nine GA ) l ,* ell A ESEND, SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and IlreZ e 7 l A M—Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Eleven at fii r. i I L OONE—The EMERALD. Sunday, November 13, ve mbei. °riling; the CITY of BOULOGNE:, Tuesday, No- N o , c _, 15 , at Eight Morning ; the EMERALD, Sunday, woe . r 20, at Nine Morning ; and every Sunday and Tees 13' maeceesording to tide. F ish -street-hill ; and Chaplin's Universal Office, Re- rov o ' d od ss 04,0 d