The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-03 00:00:00

/W -41 A 1 -//.. 1 T" GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION' ~, COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM !3HIPS•are appointed to LEAVE for— • HAMBURG and ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's trails --Every Wednesday and Saturday morning. H AVRE—Every Thursday, at Eight Morning. A NTWERP —From Brunswick-wharf, Blackwall—Every T husday, at Ten Morning ; Sunday, at Eleven Morning. t BD INBURGH—From Brown's Wharf, Poplar—Every Sa urclaY, and alternate Wednesday Evening, at Ten. Nov. 5, 1 2 , is, 19, and 30. From London Bridge Wharf, for OSTEND From Thursednesda day y an and Saturdd Saturdayay. Morning. BOULOGNE—Eve CA LA l S—Thursda) and Saturday. • HULL —Every Tuesday and Friday at Eight Morning. YARMOUTH—Every Saturday, at Six Evening. RAM SGATE—Thursday and Saturday. From Down's Wharf for SUN DERLAND—Ever,. Tuesday, at Seven Evening. NEW CASTLE—Every Wednesday and Saturday at Eight. TO secure Berths, and for the Bills of Departure, contain.. oa Tares, &c,, , pjly at the O ffi ces of the Co m p an y, 69, Lom dltreet ; 37, Regent -circus ; and 35, Leadenhall- street. EVA N S'S FOUR DERBY SWEEPS. Grand Hotel, Covent-garden. 158 Sub scr ib ers o f 1/ ., 5/., 101., an d 20 1 . eac h . Rhe in particulars and conditions to be had of Mr. Evans, by 'ln an early application is solicited, in order that the draw may take place as soon as possible. FIVE PER CENT. ONLY is deducted by Mr. Evans for nses, &e'•—this, t o M r . B a k e , a li as " Bi s h,' o f M anc h es t e r, 0 should, in common justice, have ascertained the WHOLE je,oNnyriotis of th e " LONDON SWEEPS" before he ventured to 4 11 „*askan" h' s gratu i tous opinion, and by such try to pre ,ll" and mi , lead the public. " THIS IS REALLY TOO BAD." Lue and let live !" LONDON and Manchester for ever ! S AVE YOUR INCOME-TAX BY PURCHASING COALS THE VTI-AI ONOPOL ATY COAL COMPANY'S J. Central Office, 9, Charing-cross. sole ° RAGAN, removed f rom 31 to No. 9, late manager, r,;enPurehaser, and seller since 1839, to the following gentle r ;alof whom have left 31, except Mr. Rennie. • LAart F A;T • n . I G. Pryme, Esq., ex-31.P. fdroyd, Esq. 1 . e Leader G. Rennie, Esq.. ex-51.P. •ft , Esq. M.P. IR. W. Rotham, Esq. , r.sq. Si r H enr y W e bb, B ar t. fiat their and Company beg to inform the public in general ahei r establishment is enabled to supply the best coal at 6 , 1 . per ton less than at 31, in consequence of being based t 27slractical experience, together with strict economy. Bes Atit_rd.; Seconds from Us. 6d. to Ws., Wall! End Coals 2.35., tiie n 'cite 3 05., Coke 195., small 133., delivered fourwithin d of C haring-cross, without extra charges, for cash on Addres floss. s \Pre-paid) to J. Ghagan and Co., No. 9, Charing- ir ,, , ---..„.... ° 1 4 2 A- It and CANDLE LAMPS.—A Solar 2 =s• 6d. - . 41 ,P,t0 burn common Oil without smoke or smell, tw o , ',," r alrner's Patent Candle Lamp to give the rgh ll o t f W ater 1‘)1.1u candles, burnished, with glass shade, 9s. ; 9 Lond on Is hes for Venison, Beef-steak, or Stews ; a set of Six aft • 6iri—rn..ade Patent -Dish Covers, 30s ; Fenders, .3ft., 65., S. G A."s• if bronzed, 3ft., Bs., 3ft. 6in., 9s. 6d.; Fire Irons, article" .; Coal Scuttles, Paper ant Tea Trays, and every f.l.ltnat;:rtils_ssPoouris4:ai,ps:ha(ilng Hardware, at reduced Prices. C. w 1 DESSERT KNIVES with FRENCH FORKS, of i lv a lL t h e. rlnv ohrayndles, kIV n l , • late Alderman ) NEW ALBATA PLATE Y superseding Silver) in sets of 24 pieces, handles, 455. ; carved Ivory handles, 50s. ; Albert 50 5.; if in mahogany cases 16s. extra. 144 W. begs the Public will understand this metal is pecu- Tab( "al, and is manufactured into every Article for the e ._ . e and Sideboard. Export and Wholesale Orders promptly ,nted on advant eous Terms Exclusive Warehouses, 41 ................_2 suu 42, Barbcan, an a d36, Norton FOlgate, Established 50 Years. FURNITURE. RE FURNITURE DEPARTME u N A T RE o! co t in he . 11 PANTECHNICON, BELGRAVE- Otisesthe largest Stock of CABINET and U S P Q IIOLSTERY RNITURE ever exhibited for Sale. The Manufa cturers' ... %est prices are af fi xed to every article. The he M w at a e r r r i thorhmanship are of the best description, will free _ Re° Pureha.sers, and delivered within five few days a a n is ted an to d uses of the first class furnished throughout , miles aa o I expens . e. notice, including the highly approved French Mattresses, and 41 1 other wellseasoned t ' bedding. ........_____ .SILVER.PLATED CORNER DISHES. — T• No. o S . . 4 - 7 , r ,_ T. COX SAVORY, Manufacturing Silvers Corn -hill, London (Seven doors from Graeec t li o n m n rch ly - street), Ittbrnitsthe prices of the following patterns o f stron g ly silver g shields corner Dishes, with silver handles and edges, a for engraving the crest or coat of arms : The Gadroon Pattern. ... ~etir Strongly The Corner DishesCove . rs £lo 10 0 our Extra Strongly Plated Corner Dishes and ..43vCovveerrss .................. ~,* .. The F i n ; .. ; Pattern. . l2 12 0 Pour Extra Strongly Plated Corner Dishes and 13 10 0 forwarded to of the above ti," B . The covers are made with moveable handles, so that eY form extra dishes. Drawings 4.........________Lw 4YpartofG t Britain or Ireland, postage free. TION ATEC C I A I S I' E S unit C e p w :\ kr the to in a most portable form . ; t : p 3 i h r ra le z e ors an . other arti rrißtinlgNAmaterials.with_Drße3rEi nSlesScsel.,sNsaanrGcyl uttvards, to twelve guinas, th c'f Mechi's own Strop manuf a cture . the justly -celebrated MagicPaste , waDnldeeh i i s the y the nevueltiontrneeodrf 'O4-lue articles. His stock of Papier a l i , gatelle Tables. the castellated . T l o ia o e th he ß o ru oo te s s, is a in nd os o t h e. l' - " le and ther Cutlery, and his Sheffield p t- , '" , ' ! v e, and remarkable for elegance nd i vlealtteydogf goods, are a His f Erg, ~ 'at e quality. - . ----......,_ •----..__ Manufactory, 4, Leadenhall-street, London. .....tation, great deman , . . demaed , for the under . C AIY rION TO FAMILIES.—The high repu i.entioned p and consequently, t lat but destitute ' ‘`EEPRiso of t respec ai i . . . 'tlloP_l, reparations, have excited the cupidity of some alike of h„ , s, apparen a trifle irio r - e "u " a nd talent, who, for tI e eurnpound, pro fi t, basely attempt to impose OIL " for ,I. profit, the Public as s a ke thei r of pernicious ga ul g tutir Complexion ; the for „ real " MACASSAR the Y c "le Hair, and'. KALYDOR " To frost , r ' either a „,,AME , or _ he word ° PY the bills a d I bels of the Original articl t e_s, substi ' (iENT.T/N,,a. FICTITIOUS 11 eitherarticle to see that the word rate such imposition, it is necessary , wL on p c• ' in the place of " ROWLAND'S." urchasing AND'S" is on ~ RO " ra uins, PPer, as follows. without which none are Gen Pric e 3 s. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR alaca,sar Oil" a r .. . ..,10s. 6d. ; and double that size, 21s. per bottle. e s' 6d " 75 . ; or Family Bottles (conta O in l in i g four small), b ek of the label nearly '• 4 ' 10 ensure the ermine article, the words " llo .. wland's engrgaven on the a 1,500 s i "ales ' e"tai ning 29,028 letters. and KALYDOR, For th e Skin andO Complexio n . P r i ce 4s. lid. and Bs. 6d • , _A__. ROWLAND & SON o t 2 tl o e : a-UNDON, theritten i wrappers of each, and engraven on Gov n red, on t he d on the Kalydor. them, and by respewetablert&WemL Be sure toask . erriment Stamp affixe . _ HATTON GARDEN, Sold by Chemists D an ' d S - - - _________ NEW .TAEIFF--- pork, hams, beef, Perfumers. Ar t'Articles. and other kinds Of f American now freely im ported into this county foreign food, be in g se be partaken of by many with chose y, and will most pro . e ous derang mem, it • • stomachs they may cause ll . ded with STIRLINGIs highly important that every family be provi cases _..S STOMACH PILLS, as they can in all . sudden illness be at once safely administered to sufferers of all ages, whose lives might, without their immediate aid, be ' to t or placed in imminent danger before medical assistance ulil be procured. These sterling life preser vers,as they were Justly called by Surgeon Blizard, have all di s orders of the in !torn and bowels proved superior to every other medici ne 1 1 1 1 giving speedy and effectual relief. They gently cleanse t h e that!.acli and the bowels, purify the blood, remove the causes tproduce disease, and induce a healthy and beneficial pge throughout the wholes stem. Their good effects are daily. experienced by thousands y whohave been tormented with ?e_ti.icly spasms, head_ache, indigestion , giddiness , piles, nervous 111 , b lay, and other complaints arising from a disordered state of digestive organs. kr -.0 • 11 aged healthy individuals, who 1114 t i w their value, make it y a rule to take them two or three th m e eS a Week, b y which they reserve their health and keep off enernifirloities of g, retaining P in a surprising degree the t en g . y and cheerfulness of th • youthful days. They do no nt alo mer e their y . . restraint from bus' e a r Y or any ingredient requiring tness or pleasure. Pre Hi h pared and sold bJ W St' l • chemist, 86, g street, \\rid. . 3' • • tr mg, 0d 4s. 6c1., and IL I. each. tecnapel, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. •, lingk for . Stirling ' s Stomach Pills, and be sure "J. W. Stir is engraved on the Government stamp. • Sanger, .140 Agent . ,-,.• —*Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; St. , ,sitiord.ssre • ' 1' nt-street • Butler, e mir, vr, et , Priest, Par lame street, Bir tni ' l'ulot Bo rou gh • Flewitt, 51, High - . " ha . ~, i , Brue, I \l t j " a iv estmacott 4, Market-street, Manchester ,_ . ver. P0411;ca,,11-hall, Brighton; ' Rawle, 17, Church- street, L agents i /I . k . s e .y it:eial".!nt M arket-place, Durham. O. f r t i h ta e ti a on o , Sc t i „ f "'s-sl: 4 Stirling's Rees's Esseme for ir . s of the nerves, - 'Otilot,4'd Pornmade for all painful affection - -etil ies, 8, -..---- S i p t N . r,...._N0 PUFF NOR IM POSITION.__.Tii.— _; .1) CHINESE h.,. Ltrth i - ; ..„-E R'S CELEBRATED nds of individuals who C V e had t h " u HAIR DYE.--The ChineseTousa Liquid Hair Dye, r,',9hounce,!Pleasure of using Spencer s ' wi ll effectually change, " 4 few "to be the only Dye extant which or black, and it can be minutes, rei or grey hair to a ,'ark b.own . its use that rer µ.4ll"ed i ncontestibly that it is the safest dye e l y n ehrows, mous ,,',,bes, et ,Paired. Red or grey hair,nwhiskers, simply using . a comb n , e p eri w i u ; Z ea . nged withou t turoonuwle, b y ill produce . a ileasinga hed ili,(Zarlient charir.d I.•` ; ',ll e e co a l p o p ur ic i a t imparts to the hai r r ec ca t n ly never f natural, 4" e..,.c,eiot,uv been effected by dye, it being so will i n the least fade (.4 Fik,e'',,.,r Nevashing, perspiration, or anything ., , iesw • 0 n wore fats: a a o t r , h t ;', , `,,i.1. ?..eurr. produced. Hundr w ed e s ar of 1 a now their own._ w A n l s s , ir':( eallm4;7tnntliernOwentt ,bvehTniaedggrreey; or red whiskers wtilliochno of VPX4l_'fi„gurement, have become quite darl. from lady or gen tlernans-'n'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. •knyfew minutes wi th.. !nay dye their Hair with ease and secrecy . 1 a a Ti,..i_t trouble. Price 38. 6d., 6s. and 10s. per bottle. lace Fieldgate streetvVlaq of the sole Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-P „ Amin, jaut , 1 5 _ , ~, vvhtechapel.road; also of Mr. Johnstone, OS, (•• c' s ford-street ; u'arela Cheapside; Prout, 259, Strand • Sanger, 15°' C:' Bond-street; Edw a 4 l . 95. Farringdon.street; Atlanson, 54, , Old ell.green; heonm.s. go o St. Paul's Churchyard ; Connell, ( ainnerw te street; Vinni-. 1. hers, 10, Westmoreland.biiildings, Aldersga - , t iir nii 8111 . 30, rifilsom str et Bath; Elmore, 31, Bull.stree , -S in es nnt •Sh' 1 ' e ' t* • and of most Per- : Ir eY, 40, George-street, Has ings , Sent to any ' , art ,_ lll ( b y Vendors in Town and country . . li t „ .. _Lo s e kingdom by sending a remittance, post-d Liquid Hair Dye. 14erZ oast for Spencer and Co.'s Chinese expor tati o , l ants Captains will receive a ;liberal allowance f o r , ---......._ JILAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS To Mr. PROUT, "29, Strand, London. to their ) ti:y Sit t ., Frimley, near ha shot Stare% , Feb. 14, 1842. AT'laring sufflred much from acute Rheumatism, I was in your lilair's Pill., and beg to bear my humble testimony kiand, efficacy, not only ill my own case, but in several of my who have taken them on my recommendation Th e ne a cel ebrit erY I am, Sir, your obliged, JOHN S. GILES curi ng ev vet-failing effects of Blair's Gout . and Rheumatic Pills, description of Gout or Rheumatism, has secured them Th e) , not I,erfect 1 Y u nequalled by any medicine of pa t or present times. dri ven ne unlY give relit{ in a few hours, where the patient has been a rt,' to madness by excruciating torture , , but restore to Mo n ,,, i . Walth in an inconceivably short space ot time.— See Testa. RuYal ~ 4 Lieut. Masters (of Hawley, near Bagshot), late of the by a 6.lWfoundland Veteran Comp Alies, who was invalided home ~...,... arrison order; the Rev. Dr. Blomberg; the Chevalier de la veri ;i1,1%,,,Mr. Miskin, Dartford ; Mrs. Chsmb •rs, Maidstone, Sc i . k.c. ; . Thes_inalntedonisctirnaet.e this preparation to be one of the greatest disco or acute, re equally speedy and certain in Rheumatism, either chronic for ever Lumbago , Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Head and Face and ind e e d 11115 astYC: raiiidit or villa y rheumatic or gouty affection ;in fact, such h as been t h e perfect ease, and complete safety of this medicine, ,town, "'Shed all who have taken it, and there is not a ci ~ the Imnife in the kingdum, but con ains many grateful evidences . I an , „,, gn influence of this medicine . The e ffi cacy of Blair's t,oii p0Z,`,1..!, euinatie Pills is unparallel d for the foregoing diseases, ye consolatory to the afflicted with Gout to be assured that te. it es se• the Sold b br ain , or other l i p rt. and it Ma ch, Propeity of venting the disewe flying to the s in e „, . y . 1 hoinas Prout,229 Strand, London ; and, by his appoint, Ask foi aPrice 2s. 9d. per box. ki n 7 n y , all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United LAM'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob soc_r_v.e. the name and address of " Thomas Proud, 229, Strand, Lon- . ii",i2 _. pressed upon the Government Stamp a ffi xed to each Box of ,s, szenuine liedttine. I -- -- >z, -------- i"... ----- ‘Y---r-r- z -- 3 -; -- 6-' l- ee ,-- Zl.< K - , ..„,...--„,.....,-,,, ,,, ,e. . „ .., s y ...............„„, , - , #O . .. p „ 4 44, ~?,.0,,.„.7.t7. •-. 4-1"3,1'2:.-- ''''..-; : it, ~: ,;' ~ ‘,,, --- ,,,,L .l _4 4. , ..,:, .. 7 a,- - ----i''_Z-- . _ .4,4 A. ~, i e. ~ , k . 4 IS , . , 8 I f -.".. PRESENTATION. OF THE s), ',--N% "4. .s -. ..... - .., . (~.,... . w.-- ° 4r o.- ' 4.V1 : 14V 7 1 1. '\.,, _ /t .., ..0 W i MAYOR ELECT FOR THE AF 1 ik- ...., ~‘ „...7,... _'• -v.., 4.... EA_ _ ~___, ~t , ' __, dd, ~ -- - , 1 / 4 .1.-5 , ,,... , - . - . OF HER MAJESTY. ....-. - . ' 'IN ----,, - sr , ..___^...„..._ -r. ._,-. • '••'-' ~ 1.,•e 4 , 4 Vi1 4 4 . . . , s , , ••‘,,,, , • ------- \ , ~,,,, to• . , ..,.. , /4,..p . ~, • • ...+: N", , ~,', ', • I 1 / 4. 2 - 4 , ~ , , i , , ro ' l O2-4_ -.,- ‘ 9 ' .. - \ .? ---', ~.‘%,. , •• , .. , ---- , -...i. -i v . - ,/,, , ,. ‘in0 c * ,....1:,.., ,„ 0 ,..0,0-0,... 1 .,, , I L.,.. ~, ~ N 4 ,,, dIPIP V.:, • V"ri.,• ,____ .. .. „ 7,, ).. * : ,t„/ e0 .... 7 7 0 , 0 , Ms , -Nor..„-• ct iitn ~,,,,T Lour) PROVAL 1 Yesterday the Lord Mayor Elect was presented by the Recorder of the City of London to the Lord Chamberlain, for the purpose of being approved of as Chief Magistrate, by the Queen. The Lord Mayor Elect was accompanied by Alderman Gibbs, Sir George Carroll, Sir Chapman Marshall, Sheriffs Hooper and Pilcher, the Comptroller, the Solicitor, and several other of the principal officers of the Cor poration. They were received in the most polite manner by the Lord Chancellor. The RECORDER in introducing the Lord Mayor Elect, said, "My Lord, I have the honour to present to your Lordship John Humphery, Esq., elected by the citizens of London to fill the office of Lord Mayor for tl-,e ensuing year. I hereby certify to your Lordship that the laws, customs, and charter of the City, have been duly observed in the election of this gentleman. Mr. Humphery was born and has passed the greater portion of his life within the borough of Southwark, and, consequently, in the immediate vicinity of the City of London. He is directly descended, in the female line, from Sir William Webbe, Lord Mayor of London in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, his an cestor having filled the office 'iR the year 1591. Mr. Humphery had attracted the attention of the citizens of London in the diligent and successful care of his business and mercantile pursuits, and was elected one of the Sheriffs of London in 1832, and in the same year became one of the representatives in Parliament for the borough of Southwark. At the close of his Shrievalty Mr. Humphery received the marked approbation of his fellow-citizens conveyed in the unanimous vote of thanks of the Livery of London in Common Hall assembled, and, upon a vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Alderman Thorpe, Mr. Humphery was elected by the inhabitant householders of the Ward of Aldgate into the office of Alderman of the 'Ward, a post which he has occu pied to the present time. Yrom the year 1832 he has enjoyed the distinction of representing his native place in four successive• Parliaments. The citizens of Lon don entertain the confident expectation that the ex perience and habits of business he has acquired as a merchant, a Magistrate, and a Member of Parlia ment, will enable him to discharge, with honour to himself and with advantage to the community, the important duties of Chief Magistrate of their ancient city. They have elected him in the full persuasion that he whom they have chosen will set an example in his person of loyalty to his Sovereign, will piously and faithfully administer the laws of his country, and preserve the peace of the metropolis; that he will up hold the dignity of his station, and zealously maintain the privileges of his fellow-citizens, and upon these grounds, in their name, and in their behalf, I now humbly crave her Majesty's most gracious approbation of the choice the citizens have made of Mr. Hum phery, their Lord Mayor Elect." The Loan CHANCELLOR said he felt much grati fication in announcing her Majesty's approbation of the choice made by the citizens of London of a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing, and her perfect convic tion that Mr. Humphery would satisfactorily perform the duties of the office to which his fellow-citizens had elected him. The Lord Mayor Elect gave a splendid entertain ment in the evening at the Bridge Hotel, in the Borough. ROYAL HOSPITAL, GREVILLE- STREET. The Lord Mayor took occasion, in the course of yesterday, to mention in the Justice-room that he had called public attention to the letter of a benevolent individual, inclosing 51. for the use of the admirable institution in Greville-street, which was soon to be transferred to the spacious building in Gray's Inn lane, in which Messrs. Seddon forme , ly carried on their business. He had ascertained i hro.igh innu• merable channels that the amount of go xl accom plished by that charity, although confined and fettered in its resources, was incalculable, and he should feel the greatest pride in rendering service to it now that a grand experiment was about to be made by the Di rectors to extend its benefits. It was, therefore, with the most earnest anticipation of a bountiful subscrip tion in aid of the noble efforts of those who had nourished the hospital into an existence which pro mised to be durable, he appealed to the friends of diseased and prostrate indigence. It was at the close of a year of office, during which Providence had been pleased to grant him health, that he solicited the as sistance of those beneficent persons with whom the metropolis abounded, to advance the objects of an in stitution calculated and intended to bestow upon mul titudes that greatest of blessings. He called upon those who were capable of estimating the value of an establishment, the doors of which were open to the most mist cable outcast every hour in the twenty-four, and in which skill and humanity were combined in the most powerful manner to arrest and con quer the progress of disease. His Lordship felt convinced that the publication of two letters which he just laid his hands upon, would be followed by a flourishing announcement of subscriptions, and thus enable him to congratulate himself upon closing the Painful labours of his magisterial office by rendering a benefit to the masses of his fellow creatures who were in want of medical aid and humane treatment in every part of the metropolis. It was with genuine pride lie looked at the glorious results produced by the great hospitals, so long established in London, and that feeling vas increased when he beheld the labo rious exertions made in Greville-street Hospital, to soothe those agonies which " stay upon the body long to the surprise and grief of nature. The following are the letters to which his Lord ship alluded. That subscribed " M." had been sent to the Times newspaper, accompanied with a request that it might be transmitted to the Lord Mayor :— ' " Mr Loun—Having read the letter addressed to your Lordship by A Friend in Need,' describing the prompt and spirited conduct of the Governors of the Greville-street Hospital, and feeling they deserve the support of all who are blessed with the means, I follow the example of your former Correspondent, and inclose a Si. note in aid of that charity, in full assurance that many have done and will do likewise.—l am, my Lord, your Lordship's obedient servant. ' M . " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." "My Loitu:—l so heartily respond' to the senti ments of ' A Friend in Need,' whose letter, through your Lordship's notice, has met publicity, on the in calculable benefits arising from the Royal• Free Hos pital, in Greville-street, that I beg to make your Lordship a medium of the inclosed 51., as much with a view to favour his appeal in its behalf, as with an earnest desire that the example may influence others ; also from the facility of making a contribution direct to the Hospital, it might be justly argued ' how un necessary to trouble your Lordship.' Receive this as my apology, and my sincere wish that your influence may greatly benefit this admirable Institution, "From 3 our Lordship's obedient servant, " A. K. GIFFORD, of 121, Holborn-hill. " Cheltenham, Oct. 28, 1842." Ills Lordship, on reading the second letter, observed that he hoped he should, between that day and the last day of urinehyoralty (the Bth inst.), have a great deal of the " cessary trouble" alluded to by his chari table correspondent. ~~~~ —luaNpeal p memberspuirb lri public meet ingi l of • SMUGGLING ON THE FRONTIER.—We understand that, under the present high tariff, great apprehensions arc entertained that smuggling will grow up on the Canadian frontier to a great extent. grow watch and prevent this deplorable result, the Treasury Depart ment has appointed Mr. T. N. Parmlee, agent, on a secret mission to the lines, to watch, detect, and defeat such infraction of the laws. lie has just returned from making to smuggle all kinds of goods into the United Canada, where he has d a i g sc e ov a e t re m d ,h : c a h st the leading He rald. [What will the Northern and Western State States, at various points of the lines: say to the expense of preventing sinuggliw Lets getting ctloie ll mec!eodol.:3 at the per cent age preliminary meeting of might not ybe th-e preparationsren is t li e consideringCi n r oa order a nt,hidet.hAatn proprietycph n o b r r ' o r o a f : g ern, for e the Chartist body in London, was h families left all but i , a directed to the expenditure iincurred last evening at by the working the p urpose of Commission, but to the p m e a o k p e le p tr r i e ed para at ti th on e sympathy Is'afteorSthe trials to come on at the i n n e a x n t y assizes:, that a i of Mr. Cleave took the chair, and shortly room of the Crown the meeting. the 15th instant, friendless ; and, also, to and that Air. T explained the object resolution was ass dfi • meeting should be held in the large determined It was finally and Anchor Tavern, on Tuesday, at half-past seven in the evening, A to the m • p e mgthe an English price of admission meeting at a shilling each to the platform, and twopence each to the body of the meeting. SUDDEN DEATH THROUGH JOY.—On Sunday last an awful instance of sudden death occurred at Dieppe to Mrs. Whichelo, wife of Mr. Whichelo, his sh o r r e t sid ti e m n e ce si a n t ee Dieppe abra f h o e r r th of e sake mr. gentleman residing at Dieppe. It appears that M r . 'Whichelo, who was formerly an inhabitant of Bri g ht on , in consequence of b ecomin g straitened in hi s circum slotvhfaecnieocehnes,oroti. do k i n eAd p , leaving him an ampl e f or t une. news took such an effect, that on the receipt The of the letter Mr. Whichelo fell into a strong fit, and his lady became alarmingly ill. Upon Mr. Whichelo recover ing they determined to return to Brighton, their native town, to pass the remainder of their days, but the change of fortune had such an effect on I_Ys- Michel°, that in a f ew h ours s h e was a corpse. The sorrowing husband h. yesterday (Tuesday) over the body o f Steam Navigation iswife in one of the t '_ ial in Company's vessels, for mu the Brighton churchyard. I..erected . A convent on a large scale, is about to at Daskey, near Dublin, with a chapel in the centre, estimated to cost 20,0001., for which the funds are b,,reoilltegisib supplied by a Miss O'Brien, of Itatbfarnham Convent. 9 „_. No% 15,660. LOisTDON AY, THURSD . ; " • h •-; - NOVEMBER 3, 1842. _ THE SUN i s p it hlid t ed EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS •and I'OWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TR A INS an d a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON vp to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Ni g ht, they eby insuriny a TOWN an d COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. 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 SPECI3IENS of MACHINERY have just been completed, and are now at work by Steam Power, in the Hall of Manufactures. CALOTYPE PORTRAITS taken daily by Mr. Cohen. The Weekly List of POPULAR LECTURES delivered by Dr. Ryan, Professor Bachhoffner, and the other Lecturers, with the appointed hours for each, is suspended in 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. The ORRERY, DIVING BELL, DIVER, &e. &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. PHOTOGRAPHY. PORTRAITS by M. CLAUDET'S INSTANTANEOUS DAGUER REOTYPE PROCESS, under the patronage of her Ma jesty, arr taken daily at the Royal Adelaide Gallery, Lowther Arcade, Charing-cross. The weather is no impediment to the operation, which varies only from one to twenty seconds, ac cording to the intensity of light. The process is now so per fect, that likenesses as true as nature are fixed upon plates, of various dimensions, from that of a fourpenny piece to one-fifth of the natural size. The sitter has the choice either of a bust or full-length portrait, and many persons, or entire families, may be grouped on the same plate. The Daguerreotype-room is Open at Nine o'Clock in the Morning, and parties are re commended during the short days to come at es early an hour as possible. _ FOR FRIENDS IN INDIA. T" WEPT MONTHLY EDITION of the ATLAS for INDIA and the COLONIES will be pub lished To- Moanow Nov. 4, containing a carefully arranged digest of Political and Domestic News, forming an Historica Epitome of the most interesting occurrences in England during the month preceding publication. Price One Shilling, including the postage. Atlas Office, 6, Southampton-street, Strand. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE A,:SUR ANCE SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAME MURRAY,_Efq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. I Jam Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGATION. CHATHAM, Nov. I.—Very considerable sensation has been created in the town of Chatham, owing to the prosecution of an inquiry for the last four days, at the office of the Captain Superintendent of Chatham Dockyard, before Captain Sheriff and his legal adviser (Mr. G. Essell), and.the Director of the Dockyard police (Lieutenant Wise). Although the investigation has been strictly private, it :appears that it has arisen in consequence of a young man, a sawyer of the yard, named John Swaile, and who resides at New Brompton, a short distance from the town of Chat ham, hieing been seen by some of the me chanics for the last week in the yard with a hand some watch and gold guard-chain, which, together with some observations which fell from him in con versation with some of his brother workmen, created suspicion that all was net right ; and the circum stances coming to the ears of the officers of the yard, a diligent inquiry was immediately set on foot. It was soon ascertained that Swaile, the sawyer, had been seen with two Bank of England notes of 1001. each, and that he had been going to several trades men about the place endeavouring to procure change for them. About a fortnight ago Swaile went to his landlord, Mr. Death, of Brompton, to pay his rent, when he tendered one of the 1001. notes. Mr. Death felt great surprise that a man of Swaile's description should have a note of so much value, and refused to take it. Swaile after that ap plied to two or three tradesmen of Brompton for change of the notes, hut could not succeed ; he there fore went to a silversmith's at Chatham and bought the watch and chain for 13/., and there it is said he succeeded in changing one of the notes in question. The other note it is said he got rid of at Stroud. It is reported that Swaile received the Bank notes from a convict whilst in the yard, and who was undergoing his sentence of transportation ; and that providing Swaile succeeded in getting them changed he was to have 501. for his trouble. It is strongly conjectured by the officers of the convict ship Fortitude, that Swaile must have had the notes in his possession some time, as the convict suspected is one of three brothers, who wastransported for an extensive robbery, and has gone with the last draught of con victs for the penal settlements, and Swaile ascertaining that fact, brought forth the notes for circulation. On Saturday Swaile absented himself from the dock yard, and upon going to his residence at New Brompton, the house was found closed. Swaile has not been since heard of. One of the 100/. notes, it is stated, was paid into the Rochester Bank, and transmitted to London. The note, it is said, is stopped, as one having been stolen. Several witnesses have been examined, and the evidence, when complete, will be forwarded to the Lords of the Admiralty. For the future, Swedish and Norwegian vessels are to enjoy in Russian ports the same privileges as Russian vessels, and are to be subjected to no higher udties. DINGWALL.—On ',Tuesday evening snow began to fall, with the wind at north-east, and continued till - Wednesday afternoon. Since then there has been a rapid thaw, but the weather is anything but settled. The mails from the south did not arrive here yester day and to-day till nine and seven o'clock A.M. reSPee" tsdainvoyewlyin,wEbitsfttuellrielyßntoisystoh mail has not been detained. The therefe e t deepwas n , while ow b ey o o n n d W i3 e d a y n e a s gown. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—If there .be one obligation stronger than another, which the possession of elevated rank imposes on the few who are thus accident ally raised above the many, the exercise of cau tion in becoming patrons of, or partners in, schemes of a doubtful character or tendency, ought not to be regarded as among the least. Were the aggregate of misery which the records of bubble-schemes, floated before the public on the prestige of high sounding titles which have headed their pompous prospectuses, presented to the eye, how vast would be its amount! The facility with which Dukesand Lords have acceded to the applications made to them by sharpers, who arc constantly taxing their invention for new ways , of raising the wind, for permission to place their dignified titles at the head of the delusions, ought ere this to have cautioned the public against being duped by the dazzle of great names. Scarcely a project of more than ordinary atrocity has been propounded, but its explosion has been accompanied by the complaints of the sufferers, that they • were duped into committing • their little all to the custody of the well-dressed and specious knaves who fleeced/ them, by having their attention attracted by the great names exhibited as Patrons, Trustees, or Direc tors of the concern. Hence the incautious have been entrapped into purchasing shares in under takings utterly worthless, and have been induced to deposit their money in banks whose coffers were either absolutely empty, or containing only just so much capital as was necessary to keep decoy ducks to allure dupes to their ruin. Emigration schemes and Joint-stock Companies for the sale of vast . tracts of swamp or impervious forest, which the foot of man has never trod, and to cultivate which by European labour would be impracticable—in such wild schemes have hundreds been induced to embark their tittle all, and to ship themselves and familieS in some half-crazy, imperfectly-provisioned ves sel, provided by the Company, to whom they have paid passage-money and freightage, for this El Dorado, where they were sure to acquire riches with facility; and while employed in the pleasing task of obtaining wealth with ease, and without risk, they were to be supplied with every .necessary and comfort at the cost of the " Com pany." Another of these dishonest experiments on public credulity has burst—we hope in time to preserve the poor people who were about to embark their persons for the region where, had they been able to reach it, they would have en countered starvation. The probability is, how ever, that they would have perished in the at tempt. We allude to the British Colonial _Pni gration and Colonial Association—the origin, • progress, and demolition of which forcibly illus trate the remarks in which we have indulged. STANDARD.—We have copied under the usual head an article of this day's Times, upon the subject that we considered yesterday, the " new orders" of the equity judges. We find that we differ from our respected Morning Contemporary in our view :of the possible effect of the " new orders," but we are happy to see, that in refer ence to the principle which ought to guide every refbrm in the administration of the law, the Times perfectly coincides in the opinion we have long since asserted—the principle, namely., that all official fees ought to be abolished, and that the state ought, from the common resources of the country, to maintain the machinery of the law—just as it maintains the machinery of the army, navy, revenue, police, and, indeed, every other department of the Government, military and civil, without imposing peculiar burthens upon the individuals who happen for the moment to be objects of the care of that par ticular department. Indeed it is difficult to ima- . gine in what other department of Government such partial taxation as is imposed by official law charges could be so oppressive as these charges are found. If one were called upon to pay the soldier, sailor, or policeman, whose protec lion he found necessary for a season, he would have him only to pay, and the protection would nut be rendered less efficient by the pay ment. In the case of law charges the case is exactly the reverse; every law charge exacts a form ; every form demands some act from the party's solicitor, and the just remuneration for this act must be added to the official charge, as part of the original hurdler', But the rigt of charging for official services offers a temptation to render such services indispensable—a tempta tion such as never was and never will be re sisted by a succession of officers. Hence, in a little time the . administration of the law becomes entangled in a multiplicity of forms and the course of efficient' justice is retarded, if not arrested altogether. How often does• it happen in our equity courts that a property is disputed until it is all dissipated in costs, proving that the fable of the oyster and the shells is no hyperbo lical illustration ? How much oftener do men sit down. in submission to wrong, rathei than try the hazard of a bill in equity—not merely hazard, if the wrong be not very great, but the certainty of merely transferring the property to which one is entitled, to solicitors and officers of court, from the pockets of his adversary, wall some of his own property into the bargain. All this is the necessary effect of the-multiplication of forms — as the multiplication of forms is as necessarily the effect of paying officers in proportion to their amount of interference. Here is the mischief. Establish what scale of charges you please — and, indeed, most of the charges in a bill of costs are ridiculously low—ingenuity and the love of gain, natural more or less to all men, will defeat your purpose : new formalities will be tried; what is indifferent to-day will be rendered by usage indispensable to-morrow, and the' suitor will gain nothing by your best efforts, so long as you leave to the officer the power of paying himself. The remedy, we repeat it, is to pay officers, and pay them well, by fixed salaries, in no respect dependent upon the amount of business that may come before them—thus paying them, you will make 'it as much their interest to abridge forms and delays, as it is now their interest to extend both, and you will have thus made the first effectual step in a real reform of the law. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 12f per mille, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex change of 25 461, and the exchange at Paris on Lon don at short being 25 65, it follows that gold is 0.74 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from liamburgb, the price of gold is 433 per 'mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10fd. per ounce. for., standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 9, and the exchange at 4amburgh on London at short being 13 10i, it follows that gold is 0.68 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgli. The course of exchange at New York on London is 108 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is '1.57 per cent. against England ; but the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the interest must be deducted from the above difference. No event of the kind has produced a stronger feel ing of uneasiness among men of property than the ruin of the Bank of Manchester, and the wish is be coming general that it may lead to a review of the whole system of joint-stock banking, with some bet ter protection from its consequences both to the shareholders and the public. A Correspondent, who professes to have examined carefully several of their charters and deeds of settlement, observes as follows : " Soma of the charters are admirable in their bind • inz'precautions, but there is no penalty fixed upon di rectors, managers, or officers, for any delinquency be yond that which falls upon the innocent, because ne cessarily ignorant, Shareholders. The deeds of settle ment bind the Shareholders ; the Directors, Mana gers, and officers, are carefully hedged from every danger and penalty, because any delinquent Director has only (taking advantage of his knowledge) to sell his shares and resign; then he is free from every con sequence ; never was there more iniquitous inequality than that which exists between Director and Share holder. " The reason of alb ; this is evident t , The lawyers who frame the deeds are most frequently Directors, and always officers. So ion as the bank is pros perous, they hold large shares, selling at premium ; their knowledge enables them to retract in time. They have only to take care that the charter or deed of settlement saddles no responsibility on Directors or officers. " Private bankers are bound, in person and pro perty, to, their customers and the public. Joint-stock bank Directors, on the contrary, can play fast and loose. If this iniquitous system is longer permitted, it will extend swindling through every grade of English society. Responsibility must be fixed by law ; the Shareholders (who pay in honest gold) must be protected. For what are Directors but trustees of property committed to their skill, honesty and care ? No man is forced into responsiElity—no man is forced to be Director. " All that is required i s , that Directors, Managers, and officers of joint-stock banks shall be placed under exactly the satne responsibility as private bankers. l i No ignorant or imprope r p ersons w ill then thrust themselves into pay or place business, and be acti ve , not sleeping partners, and men whose minds a n d property are in the bank. The same energy, watchf u l ness an d indi viduals exercise, will th en bacee; th insurede care, that to must e all know their public" n . ow The injury to Shareholders in many cases extends far beyond the loss of their stake in the bank, and Allianneeehtellse liquidationteris of watched by yhe all l sse e ts of the oneerned Bank of a with san i g n u us in t e be har m d a ly de an b t a i n e k i very anxious degree of interest. Should they fail to realise the amount at which they are valued, which shareholders tthe most,,,maasn3hraosf thehap pened before in similar cases, for no honest man : will allow his separate creditors to be defrauded, in order to make good his liabilities as Shareholder of a joint stock bankrupts, bank. The consequence will be the breaking , up of establiihments and the r u i n of families innu mem*. It is believed , 4.9?iiitany:. thtit unless the liquidation of the assets should turn out a very favourable one, the depositors and other creditors of the Bank of Manchester are by no means safe. The following is an extract of a letter from another Correspondent on the same subject : " I quite agree with you in thinking that the Share holders in Joint-stock banks are in need of legisative protection. As a means by which this mtga • t,in a great measure, be obtained, perhaps the following suggestion may merit attention. Most Joint-stock banks have what is denominated a guarantee fund,' which is an accumulation of the surplus profits, after paying reasonable dividends ; but under the present system this 'fund' .is only nominally a guarantee and nothing more, for it may be, and almost invariably is, used in the current business of the bank, and con sequently sometimes, as in the case of the Bank of Manchester, totally lost. Now, I would propose that this fund should, in the strictest sense of the word, be made a guarantee, by a law being passed whereby the Directors and Managers would be compelled to invest the surplus profits declared at each periodical balance in the public funds, and that such investments should not be appropriated in any way whatever, without the sanction mid signatures of four-fifths of the Shareholders. I would have these investments continued until at least one-half of the subscribed capital was accumulated, and every investment duly notified in the newspapers." • POST.—It is said that a project is in contempla tion, the purpose of which is to secure the payment of the dividends. on the newly-issued Three per Cent. Spanish Stock for a period of five years, and that a gentleman well versed in financial matters, and with the feelings of the English public towards Spain, has left London for Madrid, in order to make to the Government there an offer of the means required for the accomplishment of such an object, which he will do in the name of several wealthy capitalists. How far the proposition may meet the views of Senor Calatrava seems doubtful, the terms upon which it is to be made remaining to be developed. An opinion cannot there fore, for the moment, be hazarded upon it ; but ' there can be no hesitation in saying, that to secure the holders of the Three per Cent. Stock their interest money for five years would be a step that could not fail to contribute to the advancement of the .national credit of Spain, and to give satisfaction to at least one portion of the claimants on her exchequer. It is to be hoped, however, that the gentleman alluded to has not departed for the Spanish capital to enter upon a financial negotiation without a full conviction of the necessity of attending, a s a preparatory mea sure, to the long neglected condition of the Treasury bill-holders, and that he will, during his stay there, use his 'endeavours to awaken the Minister to a just sense of the injury under which this class of the fo reign creditors labour. The Treasury bills are six years. over due to-day, and, to attempt to revive con fidence while they remain in abeyance must prove nugatory. The sentiments o f the individual on this question are well known in London, and he will act wisely in putting Senor Calatrava in possession of the truth. More sacred claims do not, as he is aware, exist, and hence the obloquy that has been cast upon those Ministers, the predecessors of the present head of the hacienda, by whom the guarantees under which they were issued have been so shamelessly violated. STATES-GENERAL OF HOLLATD. THE HAGUE, Nov. I.—A deputation of the two Chambers presented yesterday to his Majesty the fol lowing answer of the Chambers to the Speech from the Throne : Sire,—The States-General have received with sen timents of lively sympathy the communication of the marriage of your .Majesty's beloved daughter to the Hereditary Duke of Saxe '\Viemar. We ardently hope that this union will contribute to the happiness of a beloved Princess, and we are certain that when she attains the Crown to which she is called, she will not forget a country which was so dear to her. The Netherlands are constantly in need of repose and peace. We have therefore learned with satisfac tion from your Majesty that our relations with Fo reign Powers continue to be distinguished by recipro cal friendship and good will. • It is extremely agreeable to us to receive from your Majesty the assurance that the Plenipotentiaries of the Netherlands and Belgium have agreed on the basis of a convention, the result of which will be the complete fulfilment of the Treaty of London. After the long negotiations between the two coun tries, we hope that your Majesty will shortly be able to communicate to us the treaty concluded, and as it is highly important for the Netherlands and Belgium to be on terms of good neighbourhood, we areper suaded that the treaty, if faithfully executed, will con tribute to favour the - commercial intercourse between the two countries. We repeat our wish that the very necessary regu lations of the financial interest of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburgh may be speedily terminated. The Netherlands owe their origin and their great ness to the navy, and though the revenues of the State will hardly permit an increase of expense, we must never forget that a navy on a respectable footing is in dispensable for the defence of the country and of our colonies. We recommend this important point to your Majesty's constant solicitude, and we hope that a judicious employment of the means granted will contribute to amelioration of our navy. We have learned with satisfaction that the best means have been adopted to place the defence of the country on a good footing. Every Netherlander has always been ready to sa— crifice his fortune and his blood for the defence of the country and the preservation of its independence. The same sentiments animate them now, and if circumstances should require it, your Majesty would find the States-General ready to contribute, as.far as they are concerned, to the uttermost of their power. However, we are firmly persuaded that your Majesty's Government, in consideration of the present situation of the finances of the State, will agree with us that no greater expense can be employed for this purpose than is strictly necessary. We look forward with interest to the projects of law on the militia and the communal guards, as well as the proposals which will be made to us to regulate the affairs of the Benevolent Society. We shall exa mine the second book of the penal code with the scrupulous attention which the importance of the subject demands. We hope that the draft of the new tariff of import, export, and transit duties, will be sufficiently advanced to be shortly communicated to us for our discussion. We expect that on this subject it will not be forgotten that moderate and protecting du ies contribute to the general prosperity, and are advantageous to the Treasury. We cannot conceal from your Majesty the wish that the Government may he soon able to submit to our examination the new projects of • law on the electoral system. They are of the utmost importance, and we are firmly persuaded, that in conjunction with a strict observance of the principles of the Con stitution, there will be a liberal, but at the same time prudent application of these same principles. We rejoice to learn that our East Indian possessions enjoy a state of tranquillity. We flatter ourselves that the Government will succeed, by the application of prudent measures, in repairing the injury which has been occasioned in those possessions by the shock given to the system of credit. We hope that an im provement in the price of colonial produce will allow of an increase of the resources which the mother country derives from the contribution of the East Indies, without, however, increasing this contri bution so as to interfere with the expenses necessary for the interest of the colonies themselves. We again recommend to your Majesty the situa tion of the West Indies. their prosperity is dimi nished, their productions continue to be overburdened with import duties. It is just and desirable that measures should be at length taken to promote their interests. We acknowledge with your Majesty the necessity of improving the organization of the police. It is a question of a very delicate nature, which must be treated with all possible care, and with extreme cir cumspection. We learn with satisfaction the flourishing state of the arts and sciences. Public instruction ought to be a constant subject of the solicitude of the Goveriiment, and your Ma jesty will always find us ready to contribute to it if necessary, by legislative measures. The situation of the poor is worthy of the entire attention of your Majesty. It must be confessed that pauperism is increasing among us. Let us hope, then, that the measures which will be resolved upon by your Majesty will attain the desired object, and preserve the Netherlands from the necessity of im posing special taxes on this subject. We cannot conceal from your Majesty that the an nounced deficit has excited our solicitude in the highest degree. We hope that in the approaching biennial budget the means for providing for the expenses will be cal culated with more accuracy, and that in the estimates the chances, which are unfavourable, will be scrupu lously considered, as well as those which are fa vourable. The burden of our debt is so heavy that an in crease of it can hardly be thought of. By the economy which may be speedily introduced by the simplifica tion of everything that can he simplified, by a more equal repartitiOn of the taxes, which should require a larger contribution from the wealthy inhabitants of the country, we hope to attain the desired object of seeing the expenditure provided for by the receipts. When this course is followed, when the scrupulous investigations of the Chamber:of Accounts shall have exercised a just control over all the finances of the kingdom, we may then prevent for the future a deficit, and perhaps think, under more happy circum stances, of a diminution of the public debt. But all our efforts (we urgently dwell on this point) must be directed to this object, setting aside all par ticular interest, and keeping in view only the general good. The revisal of the pensions, &c., is immediately connected with this point; and we trust that the next biennial budget, and the new projects of law on pensions, will irrefragably prove a desire to promote the general interest. Our entire attention will soon be called to this biennial budget. We comprehend that when the con tributions from our colonial possessions are insuffi cient, new means must be employed to provide for the necessary expenses. We expect, with interest, the projects of law on this subject, and will seriously examine them: IVe too, Sire, have no more ardent wish than to assist in alle viating the burdens which bear upon the people ; but we cannot suppress the fear that the diminution in the amount of some taxes and the fall in the price of Co lonial produce will not allow us at this moment to think of a general reduction of those burdens. We shall be happy to receive thii accounts of the receipt and expenditure of the kingdom for 1841, and the preceding years. We hope, at the same time, that the account 'for the present year, to be concluded by the Chamber of Accounts will be drawn up with clearness, and be accompanied by a detailed account of the employment of the means, to be laid before us in convenient time, so that we may be enabled, by this communication, to become acquainted with the real wants of the Treasury. To heal the wounds of the past, to improve our present unfavourable situation, is the noble task reserved for your Majesty. The agree ment of the Sovereign with the Representatives of the nation may certainly contribute to it; the Govern ment likewise co-operates by defending the general interest on immutable principles, holding with a firm hand the reins of the State, and maintaining order and regularity in all the branches of the Admi nistration. The States-General are ready to second your Ma jesty in everything .that may contribute to the well understood interests of a people whose love and at tachment to the august house of Orange are the best reward for the indefatigable care which your Majesty devotes to their welfare. DUTCH FUNDS.—AI , IBTERDAM, Ovr. 31. Money. Bills. Actual Del t, iN per Cent 5 2 14 524 k Ditto. ditto 5 per cent. Amit Synciic,44 per cent 15% P4y, Commercial Company, 4 per cent fac;% Loan 1837, 5 per (Amt. Lit:Flange on Londim, One inenth....... Two month, - Dutch Papers, Nov. 1. IRELAND. NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN, OCT. 31.—The weekly meeting of this body was hell this day. Mr. Devitte, barrister, in the chair. Mr. Jomi O'CONNELL, M.P., read a letter from John Hesketh Lethbridge, Esq., dated from Brussels, in which he stated that he had been in Liege, Co logne, and other cities, in all of which the Catholic religion was predominant, and a freer or happier peo ple were not in the world. It was, therefore untrue to say that the cause of the poverty of the Irish p-o -ple was their attachment to the Catholic Church, as had been alleged. Mr. J. O'Connell confirmed the statement of Mr. Lethbridge with respect to the hap piness of the Belgian people. After several members were admitted— Notice of a motion was handed in by Dr. MURPHY, to the effect that this Society, and all Ireland, call upon Mr. O'Connell to retire from Parliament, and devote the energies of his mind to the repeal agitation at home. The Loan MAYOR said that although one vote would now be of little value in Parliament, still he thought that, as "both is best," he could be of ser vice to Ireland both in and out of Parliament.— (Cheers.) He then proceeded to address the meeting on the present state and prospects of the repeal cause. He said that the hour of Ireland's regeneration was approaching. He was convinced of this when he looked to the state of England and what was going on there at present. The working classes were steeped in distress, while nothing better appeared in store for the agriculturists. Peel and his friends had suc ceeded in seizing on the reins of Government on the understanding that be would, at least, protect the rights of the agriculturists; but what had he done for thorn ? After six great nations had increased their tarifTh for the purpose of shutting out English goods, Peel not only threw open the English market to fo reign manufactures, but he betrayed the agricul turists in the same tariff. There was some comfort left still for the English farmer. A few days ago they were told by a fat, good-natured kind of a lump of a Baronet, called Sir Tyssen Tyrrell, to keep up their spirits, for it was quite impossible that American pigs could come over to lower the price of their pigs.—(Laughter.) And could the meeting guess why the American pigs would not do ? Because they were fed on mutton.—(Laughter.) You laugh at this (said the Lord Mayor), but it really was asserted by a man with a head on his shoulders—not by a Punch and Judy figure, or a man in Bedlam, but by an English Baronet. Just let the poor Irishman fancy an American walking into his pig-stye, and asking what part of the mutton would be accptable— whether the grunters would like their mutton rare or well done.—(Great laughter.) This Baronet would very soon find out his mistake, and the error he and his party committed in confiding in Peel. It looked as if'the people of England were losing their reason a common symptom that appeared in the history of nations, previous to their downfal. England would soon require the entire support of Ireland, and she should have it if she acted with justice. She had been compelled to do justice to Canada, very much against her will, and if the people of Ireland only combined together in legal and peaceful bonds, but with a firm resolution to procure her domestic Parliament, Eng land should speedily grant it. There was a ge neral opinion abroad that by the Union all the markets of England, were thrown open to the Irish agri culturists, which would be immediately closed if that measure were repealed. What was the real fact, as he only ascertained a few days ago ? That in the year 1791 there were sold at Ballinasloe 64,207 sheep; in 1837 there were only 63,219, a falling off of 988 ; and it should be borne in mind that in 1837 the population of Ireland had nearly, doubled that in 1791. In the former year there was no exportation to England, while in the latter nearly three-fourths were sent away. Was-this a proof of the improved condition of the Irish people ? Again, in 1799, the year before the Union, the sale of sheep at Ballinasloe was 74,175, while in 1842, the numbers were 63,865, a falling off of 10,310. What good had the English market with the Union done to Ireland ? He next looked to the sale of horned cattle. In 1798, two years before the Union, there were sold 7,782; in 1836 the sales wore 6,117, less by 1,665 than when the Irish farmer had no market in England. Before the Union the Irish people, then about one-half the number they are at present, ate their own beef and mutton, although they were not like the American pigs spoken of by Sir Tyssen Tyrrell. He concluded a long speech by reading a Report on the state of the Repeal Question, which was adopted by the Associa tion. The week's rent was 1021.65. 4d. THE MILITARY COMMAND OF PARIS. The National publishes the following letter from Marshal Soult, Minister of War, to General Pajol, announcing to the General that he has been displaced in the command of the First Military Division : " 30th October, 1842. " General, —I have the honour to inform you, that by a decision taken the 29th of October, 1842, the King has superseded you in the command of the First Military Division, and placed you en disponibilite. " In announcing to you this arrangement, I cannot but express the regret I feel, that you did not re spond by acquiescence to the desire I feel to procure for you a situation that his Majesty was disposed to grant you. I should have been happy to have seen you the object of a particular manifestation of the King's high satisfaction for your honourable and an cient services. You will surrender the command of the First Division to Lieutenant-General Count Se bastiani, appointed to succeed you in this command. I have given orders that you be paid at Paris, your place of residence, the amount to which you are entitled. " Receive, General, the assurance of my most dis inguished consideration. " The President of the Council, Ministary Secre tary of State for the War Department, " Marshal Duke of DALMATIA." "It would be difficult," adds the Nation a l. `‘tc; ex plain. the brutal order which stries G . en . eral Pajol, a G n e d ne th ra e l f i o , r a m ie , l no less brutal, in thwhichGovernmentitis cou c w he it t zeal, but the doctrinary Cabinet e cannot forget that r h e e r w el as ati o o n n e o o f f l t B h 3 e o first m th at f embrace the cause of the ren der him suspected, notwithasetatnwdiasngsu a ffi ll c h ie is nt se th rviees. It appears, moreover, that M. Jacqueminot having been appointed Commander of the National Guard, desired that a man whose services would place his own in the shade should not be maintained in the command of the division, and before whom he would have reason t o bl us h. One of M. J acque minot's qua lities, and which render s him dear to the ju ste milieu party, is, that he is afraid of Foreig n Powers, he himself having so declared at a large meeting of electors. General Pajol is not animated with the same sentiments. From this fact there consequently existed an incompatibility of temper between the commander of the troops of the line and him of the National Guard of the department of the Seine. The necessary intercourse between those persons would have been u npleasant for both. It was then deter mined to dismiss the old servant of the republic and the empire, the man who (a serious crime now-a-days) never would wear a white cockade, and who is cogni sant of the manner in which a fallen monarch was compelled to travel to Cherbourg. We have been told, and Marshal Soult's letter confirms our informa tion, that a long negotiation was carried on with the General, in order to induce him to accept the place of Aid-de-Camp to the King. Some skilful and hitherto successful advocates endeavoured to induce him to . ac cept the appointment; but he firmly refused, and the authorities could not dissemble their bad temper. This explains to us the brutal, unceremonious letter of Marshal Sonit, and the disgrace which it inflicts upon a General officer covered with wounds, at the very moment when drawing - room Colonels arrive at the - first rank, both in the National Guard and in the regular army." STATE OF BIRMINGHAM.-If what every one says be true, the past has been, perhaps, the worst week of trade which has been felt in this town. The com plaints are almost general. Th ere are few ordersintbe warehouses. The men are daily being less em ployed, money is consequently scarcer, and the shop keepers can best tell their own tale. To add to the gloom, the winter has set in with snow, cutting winds, and pinching night frosts.—Birmin (rho ' In Journal. A circular was sent round this morning to the different police-stations coinsinth the metropolis , g i v i ng a de scription of the variousin gold and silver stolen from the Saffron 'W a ld en 25th ult., and to which we M useum, on Tuesday, a 1 0. Many of these were of the re r i e g f n e s rr o nd f Eadwtidalg. and the succeeding Henrys,vet coins were equall 'old and s, and were continued to the present reign. The scarce. Her Majesty's Ministers have offered a re ward of 501.—the die sum t o b e paid by the Trustees of the M useum—for the apprehen s i on ot the offenders. No trac e o f t h em, however, has yet been discovered. AUDITORS, Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, DI. D., F. R. S. Sunemow—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—AIessrs. Sweet, Sutton, Lweris,.and Ommanney. BANKIRS—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 Asszred, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious payments) is the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS, ASTHNIA, AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION. SIMCO'S ESSENCE OF LINSEED is an k,in valuable remedy. Price ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle. From time immemorial Linseed has been proverbial for - its virtues in the cure of Coughs and Colds ; but previous to the discovery of the present Chemical Essence, it was merely used in the form of tea, and its benefit comparatively limited. This Essence contains all the medicinal properties of Linseed in a highly concentrated form, combined with other medicinals and herbs, producing the most certain and efficacious remedy for Coughs which has yet been discovered. Children's Coughs, as recent ones in Adults, will be re moved by a few doses of Simco's Essence of Linseed (frequently by the first) ; old standing Chronic Coughs may require per severance, but they ultimately yield to its curative powers. Asthmatic persons, who previously had not been able to lie down in bed, have received the utmost benefit, and others suf fering from Influenza have been speedily cured by this valuable medicine. Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors. FE ATER'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 :" " Sir,— 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 adematotts, 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, •v I vet 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. " I am, your obedient servant, " TREVOR HOLLAND, Surgeon. - " Carmock, near Walsall, Staffordshire. " P. S. At the various consultations held up3n my case, the Surgeons and physicians (including myself) were decidedly of opinion that the frequent violent attacks of spasms would ter minate 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 n 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. PR ICE sd. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. LIVERPOOL,. Nov. 1• The eighth municipal election for sixteen new officers to serve in the 'Town-council took place this day, and has terminated in the return of thirteen Tories and three Reformers. BEVERLEY, Nov. I.—THREE O'CLOCK. Six Liberal candidates were elected without oppo sition. The Tories durst not after their signal defeat last year, show fight on this occasion. They have lost four more seats in th e T own-counc il, w hich now consists of twenty Reformers and four Tories. A procession is now parading the town, accompanied with banners and music, playing " 0, dear, what can the matter be." In Beverley the accession of a Tory Government has done wonders. The Tories are obliged to acknowledge that 'their present Member of Par liament will have no chance at another election, and that the return of two Liberals is certain. BIRMINGHAM , -Nov. 1. Elections took place to-day in the various wards for members of the Town -council, when nearly the whole of the seats were m anfully and success f u ll y con t e sted by Complete Suff rage candidates. The old Councillors who took the suffrage pledge were un opposed ; but all who refused were rejected by the Association, and when they went to the poll com pletely defeated. It is certainly deemed a most im portant triumph; and I think it may be fairly taken as a proof of the daily increasing power of Vie Asso. ciation. LIBERALS. LICHFIELD , Nov. 1. STATE OF THE POLL. NORTH IYARD. CONSERVATIVES. Johnson 213 I3onell Morgan .......... 213 11dv Dalton ............. 213 Thorneloe l5 152 152 SOUTH WARD. Smith ................. 144 Sherratt Ready ................. 140 p ap . e 124 126 Blood 137 He'a,. , eap DERBY, Nov. 1. The Council now consists of 12 Aldermen, Libe. rals ; 31 Councillors, Liberals ; 5 ditto, Tories; tau, 48.—Derby Reporter. 1 Mr. F orrest ... KENDAL—TUESDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK. The following is a list of the candidat es for the office of Town Councillor for the Boro ug h o f Kendal, with the number of votes r e gistered for ea ch at the close of the poll : EAST WA RD . LIBE RALS. TORIES.Mr. T. Brocklebank .. 88 I Mr. JohnGandy ••••• 81 WEST I WARD. ' • • •• Mr. H. Hewetson .... 84 Mr. P ar ki n Mr. Samuel Bolton ... 88 Mr. John Fisher .... • 84 Mr. Lono ln i re NORTH \rum o ••• • • Mr. I. Edmondson •••• 7 9 I Mr. Banks Mr. John Kitehing ..• 59 Mr . Rawes 5B Andrew Thompson, Chartist ............ 16 Mr. Longtnire, a Tory, been replaced by Mr. Banks, a Tory. T has be he corporation, therefore, remains as it was—all Liberals except one. lturnney Iron Works, Mrs. Joyce Jones, regretted b y all who knew her. She was the mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and great-great-grat!dmo ther i , .of 105 children. Her youngest son is living, am is . 7 3 facultiesgran d -da Died lately, aged 108, at years old. She lived 80 years in Dowlaisr, the s;x last years with her Rumney. This extraordina.ry woman lived in four Kings' and one (queen's . reign. Mo rris, Castle Inn, She possessed her memory , to the last, and used to amuse and instruct the juvenile branches of her family with the then chronicled history of the American outbreak, the French. Revolution, the glories and deeds of Wolfe, Washington, Bonaparte, Nelson and Wellington.—Welshma n . and an extraordinary o l r . d ‘ i .a n t a lci ry n PRODUCE OF THE CROF.—One of the most exten ilogerht o f 591 b. p er b us h e l ; Whichity . jAas produced, tyear, sive farmers in this neighb our hooc t l h l u as t t of w t e l e le k thrashed his first stack of wheat of last cr l o u p a , l we sea year, understand, independent bolls llsof theexoaafvc itsetlrys sgu d e p o we u re l this year's was 40 bolls averaging 641b.—P erth C our. TILE POTATO CROP I N IRELAND.--DURLIN, OCT. 30.—The weather has again taken up fine for the last three days, and if it continue a few days longer all the potatoes will he saved. In the country they are now selling at from ld. to lid. per stone. 4 . .4 „ ~~ ~~ . tsa . ~r Y~ j,~ .!f '_~ , 00, a t ' # r tes ~ I •~~~ :- R' ,' ,