The Sun. — London, England, 1842-02-07 00:00:00

,--' -,./ , / 0. c, " 0 1 7 .er -81 • + A . 41 : rir; IN) MORNING SUN. —44,1 - - • ,•—>„,„\-, , ..,„s • kVor. • y, i dr r A .11 4 - 4 - • . • o .v . r • . • 14. \N 4 A_ • .1 14 • ' 7 1, 4 : 41 401 -7m r Le r . l . lo9 0 . 111111111114- 1- .„ t jt , • 4 , 2 I; ; A : : Oa, " N M '' L ' Nlif 4 • - ••• P ". Z' 140 -11: 4 :' • _DA .\ • - 411 kiii‘f V• t - IP / 17 . 74 ^ ittre4 • OI T mon NTINQ SUN . . CirßAvEsNi) .and BL ACK WA Lt. N--A -The Public are respectfully inform d that the fa't Iron *gn-boat, RAILWAY, is now rurtnim ! between Rlkekwall tild Gravesend, starting at the undermentioned hours. .44 mit 1 P)) [IN ENCE• n- ere broug lit , ne s, 1160 a 0 Tposite the eit t:v rle.eiongooiv b c f and LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1842 _ , r the on duty ne a r house about bar of the boil:, entered the alarm the 150,_11,. 117, at the fil e mises to ex!' n3 „ i ne r met the Prise. taking bull Dlieept o 040 t raises, besiae,4, • prisoner's C O No. 16,42! PRICE 5d PUBLICATIONS. Price Ist - 6d , JHE IMPORT DUTIES ; being the Evi &nee before the House of Common', digested and ar ranged. London: How and Parsons, 132, Fleet- street. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. " When, therefore, we sin against the brethren, and wound their weak consciences, ye sin against God ;" and again, " Give them none offence, neither to the Jew nor to the Gentile,' nor to the Church of God.". I feel sure that this admonition will be snifiCient to en sure the discontinuance of the novelties complained of ; and I beg that you will beli eve me to b e a l ways, Reveren'd Sir, your faithful friend and. brother, IL WORCESTER. * Extracts from the Rubrics, Canons, &c. • i mAcKWAI.L. On.AVEstNi - b. y F rom Brunswick Pier. From Terrace Pier. C r ning .... ............ ... 11 Morning ... ............... •!: avternoon 4 -1 Afternoon .. 1 i ............... ... „ t:As the season advances the oth-- eXnY• the BEUNSWITisi, -. iast Iron Boats of the Corn i!ced on and the BLACKWALL, will 1 %. --- Stiii . :O;i ' and will run as during last year, at- Q_as- illne passages to a n d n i ne from Gravesend each day. 'mson. T ickets available b y the above boats a ' one will be hued at the following prices :--- For three months :b•:•• .................. £ 3 3 0 For three months .............. . ........ . 4 4 0 0 Annual (e*ph'lng 31st Dec. 1842) .. 5 ° fliees 60, re nchurch-street, Jan. 20, 1842. fir AITI'NGS' BANK, 7, ADAM-STREET, - k—, ADELPHI.---Open Daily from Nine to Five. DAY Money tau he PAID into this Savings' Bank ANY . vng a the-WEEK and ma be WITHDRAWN by , gi i THREt • y t , DAYS NOTICE. lkintettet allowb ed at th e R ate of 41,4 per Cent. Annum. oil C HARLES WM. WILLI , Actuary. LVER SUPERSEDED ItA Ton li of a New, an d perfectly Mat chless AL BATA i b the Introchic- C. WATSON (late kLDER \IAN), 41 and 42, Barbica n, s suetQe d 1;1 a Jerson of Science ‘ bevoae f ur tsiiiitfnesutal p a p a l ep s r:t f i c h e:: zweetae w s i , th in eeded in bringing r° public notice, the most . . em... ater lit off a u ll se i ls u d n u d r e a r T o l i i n ty g, aanad it hardness — w ith does, a: liAt i .... . off erer' posses•ing, all the richness of Silver Chemical .enti l r ` e r l o y cc e sp . 'I which all that is nauseous in mixed Metals is . ba cted 2%, --_reFisting all Acids, may be cleaned as Silver, and is 4snufactsred into every A rticle for the Table and Sideboard. abl e s d. tsble Spoons and Forks ' Mustard S oon ...... ... 0 6 - ...p tliPiesr.rde.a..• ............ ... 16 6 Tea Spoons , s, st ditto ditto... 12 6 Gravy Ditto per d0z.... 5 3 6 6 0 6 2 . 11 Knives. .............. :5 6 Salt Ditto ° ° l l , Ladles ........... 6 6 Sugar Tongs tirF: WA TSoN ;.; "4" Ladles ... ...... ..... introducing .his Article into all the liet,isb Colonies, and Shippers, Merchants, tke., will be sup table on most a dvantageous terms, and will find it a most pro tory arsreulution. The arrangements of . C. W.'s Mannfac tsivii,e j d ;' , lttate to the immediate execution of the most ea u s•---11 and 4 ? , BARBICAN. j,.._;_t________L_. es .. . pehlished, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post -office Order, for 3s. 6d.. A N 1001) : the CAUSES of its PRE t,,,n __ MATURF. DcLINE, with Plain Directions for 4 ii,;;r, f E r R : F . E theCT d e ll s E t S ti e T t p v It A e if T e oft? of Excessive Indulgence, s u e - ie l e t ta t Y II bitv„.or Infection ; followed by Observations on th _ r a meet of Syphilis G h .-, 1 s te Illustrate 4 With Cases , esc ' ", onorr cea, s.s.eet, • • • . By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, BooksellerP ed 4 Consulting Snigeo,..3, rainb Strap. 2111 Street; e the Medical t . Y the Authors, and sold by Bailiere, London. p n y a a t i er C o n o l s l t e er ge: r o o f w S , Surgeons 219, Reget!t- Bottkap ;s6wier, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester itreetstp,hßiiiipr: ittle-street, Liverpool; Fannin and Co., 41, Grafton of lie h a d byti; Durican,ll4 High-street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers. ' 'lli, w the Publi c , °rk, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to Arst ten thousand copies have been , exhausted since its i. appearance , has been- verY much improved and enlarged pi,Yieinjlddition of a more extended and clear detail of genera tsremiPnes' 4 also by the insertion of several new and h ighl y . in- to o "1 ". The book, as has been already stated,. t h e tt t diseasverY arh- Ple'and 'daily increasing experience in a l _c s e la e s n s e i ther .es, which, for some unaccOuntable reason, her_ h_ er. ttep ,altpgtier overlooked, or treated almost with inditt .a. a rid ' w . y_ the eat ii °.•irnarY medical practitioner. The prover bial tr a f f i e L known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who roz i ., the kealth and credulity of patients, has he t en if the 4 4 .4, 4 'n,d aroused by this supineness, on the . par (,_ . s It ita t, 'Ur ßeon. In order to obviate the pernicious ette t cr e stithors have tes acorn:forn practices of such pretenders, e h x. (14sivei for derable time devoted themselves _ • so tloi,,,. , 4 t Y h ta a certain class of diseases ; of the necessit y . of velti7, ~ the y were further convinced by feeling that ta . ct in i.n frorec, ' 1,1 4 the latent sources of many diseases, which arise ei„liveertain secret praetices, can nly be acquired by an_ ex... Prsetic_and undivided attention to o th is department of m_ed r i s e i al o afteeti:_ The numberless instances daily occurring, h aponsti n 7, ) !.°f the lun7s, putting on all the outer appeara nc es We of e 6.) !'on, which, however, when traced .to their so urce, ves th at t. t .,. mt to result from certain baneful practices, • fully pro ves applie"al2rinciple of the division of labour, is newhere rn in 14tYin that ' t han in medical practice. We feel no hesitation _ o. will - there is no member ef societ by whom e bc! k q a Nrij'. fou nd useful, whether such person hold the r h elation The pot' a. Preceptor, or a Clergyman. away, ithilIENT, who beholds his beloved child pining 'lllet iee 7 at approaching to a premature grave, in conse t°4( of 'Qn 'e disease, whi'eh, for want of careful inve f st e i o g n a .. - sunipt4; s real cause, has been set down to the !core to o find, thtt i n n ' .`''' l l, on perusing this work, -be astonished of oth 1 ! - zes ' jute-tenths of - the cases of young persons b 4 44 ' di scs perish Peri‘h of what is called pulmonary consumption, bee, t.lsese) ,tahes eve. the sole and exclusive origin has by Y"t h tn e u i i, ndtil gence it :rtain destructive habits practised d ,t)leasThe 1 - „' 4 ' a E ru c o , re frequently than it ,i is aitioaldllssu(stpeemetpeor.ariiy will,nt Z, the r'FITOR, alio, Y '" o . . a p aren t, i,tloiedrusibe'itahtiinsn vo n r d k, re b s t ensib'l). of directed an d very much tnzllltilis:Piadctuiteteims saot,olvitethn i ,e11,,,i in h is and detecting the too . often con corn- I ntLodneed into schools, h reby wille sre find i th i ess th . . e i cs of his in u i proper l s are r ou r a w e . 4-1 bf He . th i rid a e , e evil be arrested 1 , ; ta, 4 1 i ale t 0 tl e ,, t 4 .aber . whereby to judge, guide him through the intricate mazes of co,_, key of , e .. inth, and a standard esTs, whiia.alth shQuld appear to attack any of his young when Tt'ilb e erl t i lic real causes of such a . . t tta . ck e. m . az . b s e t , at a e n . d thus e ortee e nt ei t "itZ.Aof Ach‘!7ck the ev i l in er i e s d in ch t a 1 t p racter is at once here 1) I'l l e d the t t Nth le dire v'as°-fold -e nature o of those habits to which h); u s e-"jeted of scent and instructor, will ; he will e alsobe enabled to point out the dis- t '''iqusZsequences which are sure to follow from them if no ltl e "d• te • 411 . CU 14 4 1 ,, v RTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their th_Ntit4,P;, 7, Frith -street, Soho-square London. . . t . , : detali _!,ients are requested to be as in ' innte t _ aes complaint, in i 1; ),,,,,._.?l their cases —as to the duration o f h the t}l,k°Ztall-:,e) general habits of living, and occupation b in y u5,,,, 1 _ y , the co mmunication roust be acco mpanied hno notice Whatevr, k2onsuliation Fee of IL, without and in eases . the kntt in,i,ia,?,be taken of their application ; an-1n - rQpv , nav be relied nn. l'hi, .AIP.TO----------N's PILL OF HEALTH, torpetir<Niein f .Price IS. I l 4d. per box t ,Plipt e ll ll ell Diso rders arnIIYILL is a Nlcdicine of long tried h e e ffi c c o a nn ey n tr lte isi les orw ot the Stomach and Bowels, t Ik.„ -4 ii,a„,,,...bareCostiveness, flatulency, Spasms, L,t ‘ i rea of s Ag z : I, 44l ltesti the Eyese.,*lddiness, Sense of Fullnes . s afte c r 1 Stomach ' and Bowels. ,i7tsee, pso,,,,..lrrewsiness, and Pains in the e f rae l Y , ll4 th e i n ` - ',T4 a Torpid State of the Liv t r ( c n a l e id er a y i e i t t elte e, Ltvill, effect 7,15, causing disorganizat t m o n n o y b a little perse lit Mt itt4te effeetunls Most excellent prepara e l e d , ..., will convin c e consequent i °e o( rea l iZetigsh ; ef its .44,1!):arennoved. Iwo or three o kidney will di, t mte a h eaiti. t . ry eff ect ,. The. stomach speedily 7ill and. regain Nets ' , Plac e . 113 action et the liver, Powe'" , in and jaun. 4 1 ek re.O.ranee .and instead of listlessness, heat i , pa ea ealth, will be the th4,lll,!•4bteti„'afttfii activity, , and fr e ,, ne to w the i directions ccorn. e e . P ersri t tY reerkeLend ift: l ri ce le n tri aße a r e t c o u o r fre * e an indulgence at table, 11 - ' bt, i,4 hPaitte rystem to its natural . state of r e epo a s 8 sy..2 u the trat,tiglhg in the Ears ee them, as many 44114';_liNlooatelraedli1ABIT, who are a rising subectto H fro a m d t c o h o e, g G ro i a d t di ; eitoOkii. ENrilctoie,wei ~ should , never ed off by their immediate use. sex ."% s t rUcti on `l . 1.. Es , t i; e l De ent ire yearn Itee ch steps ess . • th e ~,..e Pills arc most tru ly te, e .41, p i lon Of ~... 1 esst n g Headache so very N ivotts Affections, excellent, A til e hi 'Ride, and Plrlts, Dullneas of Sigt, s e . healthy and t 1 -41 4et %It t 1i Sallowness of the Skin, and give a prevalent re wTt u lT 01: 1 Leh of ,;,„,eal, ant, ° ;oe, eMnPlexicin V.,l,v,t_..ef c-allon with the most successful effect, am require Er.. ii.j..Nra-;"'.,11.1ope::-, eas Y - Aper;ent, they unite the recom t rreiula 'Tlici i ; r Et:spat:lr confinement during their use ; and for ' 4ll ' "'the " theY Will b found to be the most comfortable Zr li ok b Y T. p r " ,, t prep ared • .s. 9d. " ido4, a rld b y W l ' '''Zis Stranil, London, Price Is. N (1. and - Oak fi , e venders of medicines generally tl% et t P RA Ills • rve the 4 41,2 1 atm,' • 1 ON'S PILL of HEA LTH, and ob se rve throughout the "tent kernerof "'lemon; l'enitt,, N 9, Strand, Lo111103•' ./e gt on the t,.44Pleah hta, - , Price 35., and sent free on receipt:of a Post-of fi ce .esi Iy -„ , Order for-.., ,Lllip the e',,,V IGO Uit • 1, Popular Inquiry int ( ) ,40,e - .dr %se - ' I OE I I IPD CI U . S ' i -, ,5, of its P R F... 1.1 A iti ...Ith Itstruc•C ' ' Ir e e sie e 'Jho se 8 ,, n ,, , tOns for its COMP LETE . It LS .. I 0 It u A e T nc l e O s N o , f e Ned indui .sn,rtng from the Destructive Conseil , eerfe-eece, 0 - •F l .lee . In Solitary O r Glee,' !ltlection ; with Remarks on the Treatment f G C ses fee. anti Delusive Habits, Youthful t Peigi„l. ~,ar cture, CO., Syphilis. Illustrated with a , ‘ ,.ele • i,l,`,ecl ';',.u•A 8 and CO C onssiltinSureons, London. "he 'll - in gh by `lle A uthora • and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster_ .. . ltt,rn Wil on ; Burge.ss B) Ci g rv . eiltry-street, Haymarket ; ki u rj t tr 14,1", r ; - . ll treet ' IS ' litsh es ie-strect; Field, I. 1 1 , 1 1 r ,hti. 'IISII nolborn atid by all Booksellers in the United 4,lllltoteieeitearioUs form I 65, Quad. e tal weakness, incapacity, 11,, erlik.aetlealit'Lliseas. e,falftlifull y lY rlcT d ea ‘ t n ed n iii this cautiously writ ten tia'tated u "°va r are almost iinitiTown, wrieraly misiandersaved, i'estili l the r" Principles correipondingly erroneous and sup . j NOrietai y for ‘l,_Vesent race ~t medical practitioners Helen, yet rthissii`" publioition of a timely safeguard. . 11 whi eh see s ef to re. or where deinlity has made thrcatenig s e inrad t s, Letitl h._.. this hft„sicaPo and the Certaluty of restoratin, 1 h Idea4 .l detC c ii`: . adverts are ex•ensive and identical irilh is ir l e t i;r a e r t . 'e s !, o 'n, arid there are none to whon;i. r is mcimois; is con_ ili t e al j orearl°l Yo m un li g les ' and esl ;7 lall At ' t r o l r ub :In 'for a moincnt 14.1i,'"edtrths„--,:nretatatiln)en°r)l l ‘ tho.se u saliitary cautions this Wor e ls n l e i! tor it,!leleii-i':."YeY Not only are the mest delicate forms el. o r f , g q.dre tt,..,,eir re re rnaei,geeted by the family physician,. hut I te r 7 ;n ed %re th e other de. k m 1 enuot.p. rout," 0 .. agern.ent the exclusive study of a life entirely an _ er t „ . oo k .. ennri., iie profession), areinetriavlopyraoctonierce,nat isfealinernilt\ids observation requisite for the correct treatment t r ' a d t ec a l s i in i n t% 1 ) 1 !:tial te:(ln,idere the 071e,led. t i Ze find itaricessttsouehednpon, either in a moral or and welfare of mankind seriously t or te e ill ne effects of licentious indiscriminate, and secret in. r em * hit, .elain practices ar ,' described with an accuracy and Z4t.. ;lilierien4., Planett once profound rellect,en and extensive prac rie el i b l e etof ail- F nd s is the Professional Friend; and in no esit e eh oe ayas 11,11,n1te,t with greater safety and secresy than in iik:Sirix.ristesi......itY. rve,sigoi t r i s r .. ' i The tiation into visious indulgence h e :': het e,Rlan natur e , ssi,intrbknatfliiiiest?tx,esraz gi k v i c o n ive ss v i e th f 1 However, the a Authors li e " 41 lan-r4e..1 the evil without Lfordin . g a remedy. It shows tioaleelue Jyolgour" temporarily impaired, and mental and phy h.4Qe C4srlol;.eridro.duced by uncontrolled indulgence i o , f anguish equilt 'e ons . u . , how the sufferer, who has pined r setagt .. er hi s f. ,, , q en, es of early indiscretion . afraid almost to en e, reevi• Man ean regain the vigour of health and moral Ziii4eTigettil:onvl:o.uft!retkiil ls Written in a eon ci se ai id perspicuous rtyle, fond parents are deceived by the outward phy . sy,telnaiteet paivirarioenirotyotitte:sful iiffslinf.W,,e%wenttheattenuation of rkkabspetPgh, indigestion, h ear t , ana of the nervous i t indicative of raigrao(syrn ' •.., a•I? losteaclupe general decay, ate often ascribed to wrong causes. idenialth, a, e li,)M g the nathra: results t f congenital debility . cr s r tr m ei i i n eT elliedre'llitletivecst:Co' i. • a ° n r. d a b o V y lu . r , in e a , n s , ii ß p e e r r.:Tw e i e s i nr y ac i tLe s e .. s.. , Ain, . retai on I,','ugh a newspaper is not the ordinary cha• nil for the cx ' i4Pee t e ?„l , in on mem the merits of a medical work, this remark • . , etee:ed en s e c ,,,, e P,tio. in any instance where the public, and hot the u ^tilts, e Members of the profession are the parties ad. t t he,. Will roue its ••ee ' ld Pcm that which is direted to men indiscriminately, Nit lbrPublic st 1 uun ' "" '''' ru wi • • t•rious techni , ,b,lerlYig Whi ch the u s ( 1 •Il dem mil that medical y . sheu .1 be devaiel of th it niss e . . etequitll4.set very strae NH ()ra nee. •cle ce of. medicine has hitherto , shrayded its nwork before i s treats of subjectis attendant, *) en ;r(ilellbtiessly (!eirYlioll'sef•aejvretelmbiYclisU•l7erruyea(nt '' t surgery if t he believe Ld , 4 e t,t_ otyj.devtedness to e a deeply import,nt biarich of study. 1 1 . tt_ 1 . his book is highly morai, and it abounds in well written, toldrldl ed ".g. Yet correct displays of the suffering consequent upon un reresai.T!suallbin. No li Liman being can I e the worse for its s_;l4. multitudes it must prove a warning *aeon, a well otelii'47,ll to reason a permaneet bles ing It is written in a clear, and pi' to ; an'd is ev id .1 1 ! • 1 • f mind long te'itiZtleallY convet sant i e tl ' i t the t the( i i„ p a r s o e c s uc n t i niii o most a delicate __The 2 .. t. the human organisatMagnet. ,MI - ,7 1- , l rIlY of happiness in the marriage state is the chief anxiety • . M I Many dread entering upon the w ' edtled union, through a .. ehls ':•:r Of unfitness fir the discharge of iat • monial obligations. .-'"zinltinoet particularly addressed to all s r u i fibring under a de of the the alluded to • and advice will be found am..., te cheer the drooping heart, and point the way to feno 111'161'1th ie.. %re. Lucas, nd - enre e , , ... Co..are to be daily consulted from Ten till Two, eies,,,,,_ eve till Eight In the Evenig, at their residence, No, 60, :. co.atatleet, Oxford -street ,London. . . tail 01 7 L r attnta ,. are requested to be as minute as possible in the ~ oefista ,ti,snetr cas.e, as to the duratio n of the complaint, the symp .., i,! i et general habits of liv • mg. and occupation in life of the 1tied14,..... he communication must be accompamed li the 1.14ual con. G itti--77/tessof 1/..; without which no notice wnat Y ef can be taken 7teeMoua ll ti n; and in al l cues the-auost :violable segrwy a I‘ir (l his a" - 'Y as han d an ' d s another no, T. Jet,' eorge L ill' go ana Jon before :qr. dre 0 , Df lace, cho under an bail was c got , the Par t ° f : is ed istrate 00 60 aired two s,pet, female Pt.l'" P. 0 4 and M s° 01 084 1 , t parso- •••-•.0 001'131r ss o, A / ......... 011 ' 1 . ld Br i g hte btt ,yal, 1 1 'della , see tl i sailed %lauriti o 7 o o , reken , 11. —.PAW, j 00.. r , 0 0 from T a ble' a 1 from ~, ailed vy;iiir BaY Pe t oe, Webbi ats , cftr o ) en ler-,„ led 22 ,1 and 53ilea rj o f r • 0 1 :•ovvo, bay. TO , lit 1110 1 , 1 Vet' 10 , 0 10' 4h, f r° [re fr om' d No .9 A - °d d ,i t for 9 :00 11 of the_ a tit l f L;1 ior Ind each 0 rne ri 11) .• ' 0 Ile" • ,1 pug 91t1 14 )u. vs, 0 0 led 0 1 7 ses il ..• led n ieJ v in t g od )0 ha d ;. ego °d joe proc- k e ° it ; ref' , r torr o f CaP igi° of C h6rl .A e 1 01 rk, t• :aroo rdd the lady 010 ..Freder ic d r i ` rtes of, iar ---- of 3 , Co lli g et lit er (13°P 10 11°1 ILenrY Shl ur ge re lict j Sal Sali' b fls lingto -0.14 12 9, ife ioug ,boo urge'' ras ter , D ear°s°' yolik l A ' i ll r; ,r 01 " 642, G• THE. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful Fink-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to SAIL from the Custom House or Tower, far— HAM BURG, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND—every Wednesday and Saturday morning. ANTWERP—every Thursday and Sunday Morning. HAVRE—Feb. 15, and 25, at Eight Morning. From London Bridge Wharf, for BOULOGNE—Every Thursday and Saturday Morning. CAL AlS—Every Thursday and Sunday Morning. HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday at Eight Morning. YARMOUTH—Every Saturday at Six Evening. From Brown's Wharf Poplar, for .444iiNBURGH—every Saturday, and alternate Wednesday Evening at Ten. February 9, :2, 19, 23, and 26. From Downs's Wharf, for NEWCASTLE—Every Saturday Evening at Eight. SUNDERLAND—Feb 15, and 25, at Seven Evening. To secure Berths, and ftir all information, apply at the Offices of the Company, 69, Lombeneilletreet ; 37, Regent circus; and 15, Leadenhall•street. `NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2t, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Fritb, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon; Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esc. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone,Y. R, S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. R. Weolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S Pn Yg/Cra N--J. Ell iotson, 111. D. , F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes; Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Suttee, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. BAxxxAs—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES.—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi ta! and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. - N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance - for Life, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fer,sd—£2 12s. per annum Qs: per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice an•annuity of Z 4.7 ltis. 6d., or £349 I Is. cash, or policy nt death of £-166. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in ease of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or .ort application will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. IDAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the ' SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, 1i ioch diameter, Is. Bd. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fen&rs, 4 feet g, 9s. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR RANTED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, 11s. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair; ; Table Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. Bd. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea trays, gothic shape, 50s ; the set if full sizes. Catalogues, containing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Article necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. under any other old-established house, to be had gratis (post free). RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-stree Oxford-street. Established 1820. PUBLICATIONS ;rant, price 3d., ALENTINESI . ( e Illustrations of The Politician The Literary Man Drawing-room Captain Footman Man about Town Accomplished Lady Milliner Medical Student Postman . Fashionable Parson Lawyer Speculative Mamma. Engraved from Designs by Leech, Phiz, Kenny Meadows, Crowquil, Henning, Newman, &e. On the 12th ins puNcii S V With Twelve lug The above will be the 31st Number of Punch ; or, the Lon don Cnarivari. Published every Saturday. Office, 13, Wel- Inv:ton-street. THE LOWEST PRICED LONDON DIRECTORY. Small Edition, Eight Shillings. Complete Edition, Twenty four Shillings. POST -OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY For 1842. " The plaintiff's publication was one of considerable bulk, and most probably of great utility : and so the Vice Chan cellor of England mast have thought by granting the injunc tion ex parte, and continuing that proceeding upon motion made to dissolve it." Vide Times" of 20th December, 1841:—Judgment of his Honour Vice Chanceilor Knight Bruce, confirming the Injunc.. tion obtained against the " Post-Office Almanac,' Lir pirating Post-Office Directory." The following Revijws of the Complete Directory have al ready appeared:— Times, December 3, 1841. This useful matter-of-fact volume has just been published by Messrs. Kelly and Co., of Old Boswell-court, Temple-bar, and will no doubt be, as it ought to be, in the hands of every merchant, banker, and tradesman in the country. It is, independently of its utility, by which it is rendered indis pensable to every counting-house and shop, a curious sta tistical monument of the extent, importance, trade, and wealth of the metropolis, and as such a document deserving the attention even of persons who are not immediately in terested in commercial and business pursuits. The presnit volume for 1842 contains some important new matter, with which the preceding volumes were not furnished—it has an im portant addition, " The official Directory," an alphabetical list of all persons holding situations 'under the Crown, of all persons holding situations in the East India House, in the 'dank of England, and in the various law, city offices, and all other public offices. , This addition is of itself enough to show the great pains taken by the Proprietors to render the book perfect. (here is also some useful information given relative to the " Money Order-office," to which, if the publio would pay more attention than they have hitherto done, less would be heard of the loss of money by the transmission of remittances by post in the manner usually adopted. The number of stamps is ued to the various newspapers published throughout England and Wales is given, together with the amount of stamp duties on advertisements paid by each paper respectively, and, indeed a mass of information is brought together from which the best informed may derive some increase of knowledge, and to which the attention of the most ignorant and careless can hardly be called in vain. As far as the cursory examination can justify an opinion, and it is next to impossible to pay to such a work as this the minute attention it dessrves, it appears to be compiled with indefatigable industry. extreme vigilance, and an excellent judgment fur art angement. Morning Chronicle, December 21, 1841. We have had occasion to commend the extraordinary diligence and accuracy shown in getting up the " Post office Directory" - for former years, and no less praise is due to !he publication of the present volume. It contains the same immense mass of information relative to the metropolis, which renders the work one of the most astonishing monuments of the greatness of London that can well be conceived. This information app ars classified, distributed and arranged in a variety of wa y s so as to make the facility of reference nearly perfect. The corrections necessary from the changes of a year appear, as far as it is possible to judge, to have been carefully made, and it would be difficult to over-estimate the labour involved in such corrections. We recommend it to the favourable , cansi. derationof the public ; and, in fact, it must be regarded as indis pensable in every house or office where business is trans acted. To those, if there he any, who have not seen it, it isi:l convey the best notion of the variety of its contents to say, that the single volume of 1,500 pages contains a Streets' Directory —Trades' Directory—Law Directory—Cdy—Parliamentary — Court.—Postage— Banking —and Official and Conveyance Directories—each a large work, and complete in itself; though the whole are requisite to a publication which professes to be a Directory for London. Morning Herald, Nov. 30, 1841. This is a most complete and extremely useful work. It em braces every point of interest in and near the metropolis that can affect the wants of the community at large, and is service. able to all classes of society. Under one general head, it con tains a series of Directories, in which are enumerated all the trades, streets, names, official designations, Parliamentary, legal, banking, and Post-office references, that are in daily re quisition ; and, while it is of the most ample rlimens'ons (ex tending over 1,500 pages) is accurate in the minutest particu• lays. No public office or mercantile house should, in fact, be without it. Morning Post, December 29, 1841. The charge, whether true or false, brought against the " Annuals," that, however pretty they may be, they are of little or no use, cannot in any degree apply to this singular publication. Within the single volume, neatly brought out by Messrs Kelly and Co.. of Old Boswell-court, Temple-bar, is comprised all the information that can be useful t ) the fashionable, legal, or commercial communities. "It in cludes a "Court Directory," which alone contains about five and-twenty thousand names; a " Law Directory" of the most ample description, giving, among other details, no fewer than sixteen large pages of a " General List of Stamps ;" an Official Directory," with an index of six thousand persons holding situations under the Crown, in the Bank, the East India House, and other public departments; the " Commer cial Directory," perhaps the fullest and most complete that has ever yet appearei, and a variety of miscellaneous matter which it is impossible to particularise here. In short, from our own observation, we can safely pronounce this work a sine qua non to everybody who desires to become acquainted with the great metropolitan world of London. Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, Dea. 22, 1841. On our reference from time to time to the Post-office Direc tory of 1841, we felt convinced that nothing could have been produced more perfect for the purposes for which the huge compilation was d esigned; it appears, however, we were mis taken. Th e t hi ck volume before us is vastly superior to the last, and is u nquest i onably " the most complete work of the kind ever published ;" the information is so judiciously classi fied, that although it extends over some fifteen hundred large closely printed pages, every department - of the compilation might be consult e d i n a few seconds. It is surprising how such a mass of i n t e lli gence can have — heed collected and ar ,r,ahnis,c,eh dso accurately, expediti ous l y. and cheap l y, ne i t h er o f could of course be accomplished without the extensive and peculiar resources of the General Post-office. No count ing -house, coffee-room, or public office, should be without this excellent record. Sun, November 25, 1841. We hay* great pleasure in noticing this useful work, of which we have received an early enpy. It exceeds the size of the correct Directory of last u id year, and p ro b a b ly is the most complete and ne yet published. The following outline of the contents Al enable the render to form some idea of the vast undertaking. It contains an Official Directory, with the names alphabetically arranged, of all civil officers under Go - vernment, in the Bank of England, East India House, and all other public establishments. A Street Directory, whi c h in cludes gentry as well as traders; and subjoined to this, are two others, giving the names at full l ength, of sixty thousand per. sons engaged in commerce, and lists of two thousand trades established in the' metropolis, with the tradesmen attached (a each, and the subdivisions of every trade accurately defined. There are separate Directories also for the Court ; the Par liament, with the must recent• addresses rf the Members of both Houses ; the Law, with a list of all officers from the Lord Chancellor down to the usher of the most inferior Court : and the City of London, with the names and add-esses of all City Officers, Companies, &e. The Court Directory includes the names of twenty-five thousand persons not engaged in trade, and takes a wider range than any other work of the kind. The information respecting the Post-office will be found eminently useful to persons of every description ; and among other additions made to it for thi s y ear i s one o f great impor tance, showing the time at which a letter from Loodon should be de ivered at any place in England or Wales, and the ties at which theletter-box for London cleses in each place. The facilities afforded by the Postmaster-General give the compilers advan tages which could not otherwise be obtained. The informa • tion is furnished from the Post-office gratuitously, it is of the latest. possibledate, and has been all collected or confirmed within the last two months. We have had little time 3et to test its accuracy, but have no doubt that it fully maintains, in that respect, the high character of th a t p u bli s h e d f or th e year 1841. 'The work is beautifully printed, sold at a moderate price, and will be found of great service to persons in every rank of life. Weekly Dispatch, Nov. 28, 1841 . _ We have been favoured with a sight of this elaborate work; and we must pronounce it vastly superior to the previous vo lumen. The contents are admirably array god. There is a dis tinct alphabetical list of the names. in number, of all civil officers under Government, in the Bank of England, East India House, and all other public establishments ; an alphabetical list of streets in the metropolis and its vicinity, with the inhabit ants according to their numerical order in each street ; the only Street Directory yet published which includes gentry as well as traders. There is also a list of all officers, from the Lord Chan cellor down to the Usher of the most inferior Court; Police Courts, with their officers and jurisdictions ; alphabetical lists of Queen's Serjeants, Queen's Counsel, Sergeants at law, Benchers, Barristers. Special Pleaders, Conveyancers,'Proct ors, Attorneys, Notaries. &e. The names of all persons in the metropolis and its immediate vicinity not engaged in trade, are given with the most accurate lists yet published of the New Parliament, and the most recent addresses of the Members of both Houses. There are, besides, the name and addrsses of City Officers and Common Councilmen; City Companies and their clerks • lists of sworn brokers; Lieutenancy of the City, &c. A list is givenof all the principal places in England, Ireland, and Scot land, distinguishing those which grant and pay money orders ' and referring to the money-order office nearest to those which do not; and an alphabetical list of the streets of London, witha reference from each to the nearest receiving -house which grants and pays money-orders. This will afford the opportunity in all cases, in town and country, of applying to the nearest office for a money -order, and of obtaining it upon the office most contiguous to the residence of the 'party in whose favour it is drawn. Another important introduction this year shows the time at which a letter from London shoald be delivered at any place in England or Wales, and the time at which the letter-box for London closes in each place; thus affording the opportunity of calculating in all cases the "return of post." Independent of all this informa tion, we have copious accounts of all conveyances by railways, stage-coaches, waggons, vans, carts, vessels, barges, and boats ; with complete accounts of all the bankers, joint-stock banks, and banking establishments of the United Kingdom ; the names of the Directors and officers of the various Assurance Companies, with the rates of Assurance, &c., are also furnished in ample detail. One great feature in this work is, that it directs an individual to the position of any number in the street, by noting the intersection of churches, courts, streets, lanes, alleys, &c., between one house and another. It often happens that a person may forget the name of the tradesman he wants, although he knows the street. The Street Direc tory in this book helps him out of this difficulty by giving the names of the inhabitants of each house of No. I upwards. Sunday Times, December 5, 1841. This useful work is just published ; it is, in short, a com mercial, trades, law, court, parliamentary, city, postage, con veyance, banking, and an official. Directory. It contains an almansek, list of stamp duties, Post-office rules, and, in fact, a body of intelligence tos great for detail. Respecting :the accuracy of such a work, it is, of course, impossible to speak ; the most inveterate Alagliabeehi that ever gulped quartos, or bolted folios, would scarcely undertake the perusal of a Direc tory. It is not saying• too much to declare that the Post-office Directory is a work unexampled even in this country. To ap proximate closely to the communication of the names, resi dences, and trades of the inhabitants of London, is a task from which a literary Hercules might flinch. Railway Magazine, December 4, 1841. Judging from th; great superiority of the last edition of this work over its competitors, we did not anticipate the improve ments which have been effected in the present, which not only place this Directory at the head of the list, but must drive the others out of the field. An entirely new division has been introduced, viz., the " Official Directory," which furnishes the full names and positions of all persons holding public situations under Government, the East India Company, the Bank, &c. The scope of that important branch, the " Street Directory," has been very considerably extended ; and thou sands arc now included, who reside without the narrow limits beyond which our books of reference have.not before passed : here we have a register of all, whether dwelling in Barns bury Park, Basinghallstreet, or Belgrave-squa-e, in King's road, Chelsea, or in Kingsland ; and one of the great advan tages peculiar to this publication is, that all inhabitants are inserted in their nu erical order. We know of no other street list in which either all the gentry, or all the mer chigts, traders, and tradesmen are not—incredible as the fact may appear—entirely omitted. We may mention that it gives the names of the Directors cf most of the Railway and Insurance Companies, and a complete List of Officers of Joint- Stock Companies. The " Parliamentary Directory" is co pious ; id it the offices held by every Peer and Commoner are accurately detailed, even to the recent appointment of Lord Ellenborough as Governor-General of India, and of his suc cessor at the India Board, Lord Fitzgerald. The " Postage Directory " furnishes much original and highly valuable in formation in reference to Money Orders, and to the precise time of the de!iveries of letters throughout the country. A volume so valuable as this will be generally appreciated. It does honour to the establishment which can put forth so vast an amount of authentic information of character so diversified ; and it refle,:ts credit on those who have so arranged it that the work is equally a model of compilation and of typography. We cannot but think that a title more appropriate than merely " Post-office London Directory " might be chosen. The work surely merits a name that would convey a definite idea of in•• formation so vast and varied, uniting as it does, in one volume, Directory, Court Guide, and Court Kalendar, and superseding the whole class of similar publications. Britannia, November 27, 1841. The old proverb says, it is good to let well alone; but, we see no possible reason why well should be left to stand still, so long as better is clearly attainable ; and such appears to be the opinion of the enterprising proprietors of the " Post-office Lon don Directory." The present edition is superior in many re spects, to any of its predecessors. On its first appearance, it was a neat and correct pocket-v o l ume — not hi ng more; b ut . it has gone on improving and augmenting from year to year, till, by the mere force of its manifest superiority, it has fairly beaten every competitor out of the field, and become, from the variety, copiousness, and accuracy of its information, an indispensable requisite' to every count ing-house and shop in the metropolis and its suburbs. It would be quite impossible, in a brief notice, to give anything lice an adequate idea of the contents of a closely-printed royal octavo volume, running to upwards of 1,500 pages. It can only be justly described as a series of Directories, each one complete in itself, and each of peculiar value to every per son engaged in business. For instance, is the residence of any particular person required, a reference to the " Commer cial" or " Court Directory" W:11 at once give the desired in formation. If a complete list of all persons engaged in any one of the vat ious professions or trades exercised in the me tropolis is sought, turn to the " Trades' Directory," and you have, ready to your hand, arranged in alphabetical order, and with the residence attached, a return of every ac countant, apothecary, artist, &c., &c., within the limits of the bills of movality. It is th e same w i t h every ot h er depart ment of the wo r k. • We have never seen any volume containing so much matter, so well divided, and clearly arranged. The intimate connexion of the Proprietor with the Post-office en sured him the most accurate information ; and his printers' extensive printing-office and steam-presses enabled him to issue his sheets with surprising rapidity ; so that every change is made up almost to the day of publication. The whole book is siweoril'yltehfado!'i intelligence; the most t h mighty au ns ieful, rt d, if we y ceo i tkr record anatomiseseopt. i i in mind n d u;,ttthrhyee, enterprisemit its s , t a er vastness, and as t r i,n t i in e t conceptio nsd,iweeopnasrida etiroi preparation, the tih s t u se cbehuniaokrwrnaonorduk variety, capitalathr i e e t y e h immense q e u s i ur care e r pro ducengr ly lox price at which it is issued, we must pronounce it, notwith standing the typographical wonders daily issued from the press, the most surprising volume to which the first city in the world has yet given birth. John Bull, November 27, 1841. Again we have to bestow our praise on the completeness and cheapness of the multifarious information comprised in the " Post-office London Directory," which comprehends within one moderately sized volume, of clear and easy reference, a Commercial, Trades', Law, Court, and Parliamentary Direc tory.act has I the once recent thef intelligence—'he e t l v li o g l e u n m e e e— of the the iknifnotrli,ntahteioinnoistt exem bodies having been collected within the last seventy days from tis a most t official sources, and through agents possessing the requisite lo cal knowledge, and is altogether the completest guide-book to the metropolis that has hitherto appeared. Spectator, Dec. 4, 1811. This extensive work still continues to grow. Besides a revi sion and extension of the other branches, the Official Directory has now been increased so as to form a division of itself. This part, like the other sections of the subject, is subdivided ; one part containing a list of Government and other public offices, under which the names and employments of the persons are arranged • the other presents an alphabetical list of persons holding offices under the Crown, in the East India House, Bank of England, &c. And such a muster-roll I—an army, nay, a population, of place-hold'drs Nonconformist, December 8, 1841. Another edition of this colossal work has just issued from the steam presses of Meissrs. Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Bos well-court, Temple Bar. The greatest credit is due to all parties connected with the compilation of this book, for the assiduity which must have been exercised, as well as the talent displayed in the execution of every branch of it. This hls been achieved by dint of great labour. As a whole, we look upon the Post-office Directory as the most complete work of the kind ever published. Nati anal Advertiser, Dec. 18, 1841. This work is in 1,527 imperial octavo pages, and the study of the compilers aripears to have been to render each page a speci men of systematic arrangement, and of how much information it is possible to convey in a given space. We do not believe that any work of the kind exists so nearly approaching perfection. The resources of the Post-office, and mighty they Are proved to be, are here wrought out into every useful variety of combina tion, and to..eaeh division of the book has been imparted a labo rious finish, that only those accustomed to literary labour can entirely eciate. We nevcr before saw a Directory which and a Peerage and h tnrh o e p u k i(N e le epe rs of the metro- Glob and Gntry, i A n i c e l ruc Parliamentsad an Professional Chronicle m n: b l e a en r st , i d a ea,n L da a rsl polis and its vicinity. Glob - 4, December 1, 1841. This veeful " An:,,oal " comprises among other information, City, Postage, Conveya nce , and Banking Directories. an Official Street, Commercial, T ra d es, Law, Court, Podia miteinstoarnly"-mecessary to announce the publication itself, and to add that 'arranged as it as been with great care and attention, aided by- sources of official information peculiar to itself, it may be ta k e rt as a safe,guide in the various matters upon which it profes ies to enlighten the publie. W.. iceih , an d co.,- 19, an d 20, Ol d Boswell -court Tent, le-1 ear, and alaooksellers. BROCKEDON'S VIEWS IN ITALY. ITALY, HISTORICAL, CLASSICAL, and PICTURESQUE ; described and illustrated in a Series of VIEWS, engraved in the highest style of art, fi °in drawings made and selecte I expressly for tht; Work. By WILLIAM BROCKEDON, Esq., F.R.S., Member of the Academies of Fine Arts in Florence and Rome; Author of " The Passes of the Alps," " The Road-book to Italy," &e., &c. In Monthly Parts, imperial quarto. The work wi l be regularly published in monthly parts, each containing three highly-finished line engravings, with descrip tive letter-press, printed on imperial quarto paper—size, fifteen inches by eleven, and will extend to 24 parts. The price of each number will be, Prints, ss. ; I n di a paper , proo f s , Ss. ; India proofs, before letters, 12s. Of this latter the impression will be strictly limited to 25 copies. Part I. was published on February 1. London : Duncan and Malcolm, Paternoster-row ; and Blaekie and Son, Glasgow and Edinburgh. " ..Eque pauperibus prodest, locupletihusque a.que, ./Eque noglectum pueris, senibusque nocebit. post .l. E GREEN BOOK (p rice 10 s . , by post free 12s. 6d.), a Popular Exposition of the Nature and Self-cure of the Venereal Disea3e in all its forms and conse quences, and al other infirmities of the urinary and sexual or gans. Illustrated by upwards of 100 Engravings, and nearly 200 Cases and Prescriptions. By a PHYSICIAN. CONTENTS.—On morbid secretions, stricture, and irritabi lity of the urethra; affections of the bladder and prostrate gland ; disorders of the urine ; on syphilis, primary and secon dary ; on the anti and mercurial treatment ; on female com plaints; on hereditary transmission, nervousness, and feeble health ; on incontinence, celibacy, and _marriage ;_ _on impuis sance, sterility, law of divorce, &c. " The most extraordinary work ever published." - Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Meet street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. WATCHES by WEBSTER, and SON, CHRONOMETER and WATCH MANUFAC TURERS ( Established 130 yeari) 3, BIRCHIN-L ANE The finest description of WATCHES at the lowest prices consistent with maintaining that character for superiority of workmanship which has distinguished their establishment dur ing so long a period. The Compensated Duplex Watch, upon the principle of their Chronometers, to which Government awarded the prizes three years in succession, combines the most perfect accuracy with the utmost elegance, and is not surpassed by the Pocket Chronometer. Webster's newly-introduced Cen tre Seconds, for the medical profession, elegant and novel in appearance. The Patent Detached Lever Watch is manufac tured with extreme care, and equally reduced in price with the small Horizontal for Ladies. Old Watches, taken in ex change. A selection of fine Second-hand Repeating , Duplex. Lever, and Horizontal Watches, by the most eminent makers, at little above half the original cost, and nearly equal to New. The finest workmen are engaged on the premises, in the examin ing and repairing departments, and the utmost attention is de voted, at the lowest charge, to English and foreign work. Post letters promptly attended to. Webster and Son, Chronometer Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty, 3, Birchen-lane, Cornhill, London. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (apposite the York hotel), and may be had also at 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. SIG HT AND HEARING. __TESTI LY AIONIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' newly-invented SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. " We, the undersigned, have been far some time making use of Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses ; the astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided preference to every other kind of Lens --the clearness of the transparency. brings every object very dibtinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute par tide with perfect accuracy. Th e y are particularly pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights : James Blundell, Esq., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West- minster. George G. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street. T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F. R. S., Saville-row. John Ramsbutham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street- building s. Anthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. John Hooper, Esq. , Surgeon, 29, New ington- place, Kennington Frederick Leighton; Esq., AL D , 7 , Upper Gower-street. Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. W. Day, Esq., Surgeon, lsleworth. T. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. R. H. Lucas, Esq , J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. Wm. Bowie, Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. C. Heywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. Wm Jeafreson, Esq., urgeon-oculist,2l, South Andley-street. S.D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. C. Shillito, Esq., M. D., Brighton. William Conolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. Thomas Willis, Esq., .111. D., Brighton. G. Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. Dhn Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street; Manches ter-square. - Charles Tunally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. H. Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 253, Harleyford-place, Ken- nington. N. M•Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. Samuel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. W. Jones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor- square. W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hql. A. Barklemore, Esq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms bury. s E q s . s , u S r u g r e g o e n o ,n 32,, Kensington. E. R d ol a l r o t ck ,k J. H. Walker, Surgeon, 23, Ch ar l otte.street, Bl o omsbury. C. Higham, Esq., Surgeon, 46, D av i es-street, B er k e ley-Tare Golden- Golden-square. Edward Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire." In placing the above list of Testimonials before the public, the :Messrs. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by which thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, is not larger than a seven-shilling. piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort able nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. By its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard will distinctness. These important new inventions are patronized by their Ma jesties the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High nesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High ness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchester, &c. 39, Albem arle• street, and 76, Ki ng William-street, Bank. In consequence of the gross impo s iti on i n the Country, it is necessary to state that no Travell ers aro emp l o yed in the above Establidiment. No connecti on w i t h persons o f the same name. PARR'S LIFE PILLS. The Proprietors of this most invaluable remedy are constawly receiving from all parts of the United Kingdom, in stances of their astonishing curative powers. It would be im possible to bring all the cases before the public ; suffice it to say, that cases of every descrip'ion have been cured simply by their use, thus showing that what has been considered different disorders, and requiring different treatment, all originated in the same cau,e, natuely, an impure s t a te of the bl-ind, and can be cured by one uniform treatment. PARR'S LIFE PILLS, although powerful in conquering di sease , y e t are as pure and harmless as new milk, and may he administered with confidence to the invalid, however weakly from long ill-health, who will soon enjoy those delightful symptoms of a return to strong health, viz , good appetite, sound sleep, and an increase of animal spirits. To have produced a medicine so benign and mild in its opera tion and effects, and yet so effectual in searching out and cur ing disease, of however long standing, exhibits on the part of Old Parr, deep research, and a thorough knowledge of his sub ject. Those who have been the instruments of restoring this long-lost secret to the world, feel confident, when they make the assertion—that NONE NEED DESPAIR, that if only a fair trial be given, the result will ba a restoration to health and happiness. " Thus shall their humble labours merit praise, And future Parrs be blest with honour'd days." The Preprietws respectfully , request purchasers to be upon their guard againat spurious imitations, as the extraordinary demand has induced sereral shopkeepers of mean and dishonest principles, to try to impose on the incautious various counter feits, composed of the most pernicious ingredients, merely for the sake of reaping an extra profit, totally regardless of the evil consequences which must ensue. Observe that each box of the Genuine Medicine has pasted t i a n i n b i o n a g e s it a e t m l a s r . k l: d o . n , round it the Government Stamp, in which is ,engraved these words, PARR'S LIFE PILLS, in white letters on a red ground. No other can be genuine• e_ the Sold wholesale, by appointment f Proprietors, by E. and I ls. each, with full directions. D 2s is . e 9 a d ,e . : GRATIS.—" The Life and Times of Thomas Parr," who Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London,on lived to be 152 years of age, no• Life Health, and the Means of Prolohngdi t. , with Engravings, &c., may be a gratis of all Agents. Anecdotes, Poetry, STATE OF TRADE. - FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, FEE. 4.—We can merely confirm our last week's report, no perceptible alteration having taken place either in the a mount of transactions effected or prices obtained. We hear the London and Bristol wool sales, just concluded, have gone off with spirit, a large attendance of buyers being present. WAxerieen Wool, M A RKET, FEB. 4 . —There is yet no change in the Wool market; the supply and demand continue to be equally limited, and prices have been without variation for some time past. TRADE OF LEEDS. —Nothing but gloom and de s p on d ency hang over our Cloth markets, and the question continually asked is when will this state of things alter for the better; but the best informed in the trade are quite unah!e to answer it. The state of anythinge markets at o ur Cloth Halls, t he bad state of business throughout the coun tr y , and the abs ence of like the usual demand for goods for Spring shipment, sets all calculation on this subject at defian c e, althou gh we have now entered upon the period wh en busi n ess usuall y sets in pretty brisk for the Spring trade , y et both in the C loth Halls and in tae warehouses business has been as dull as we ever k new it du ring the week. B RADFORD MARKET, Tau asnar.—Although th e attend ance of merchants to-day in the Piece m ar k et h as been less numerous, we cannot report an y better m arket; nor can we flanctrn that erg re ur an impetus will be given to tr ade, so as to e nable them to re new their avocation with the wonted abilit y that they have w e are unable to rep or t any b e tt er ea mo h re op has been that a d fte Ins r tdhuerinag eem the w ee k. T he mann bling of l'arliament been accustomed to. doings in the yarn trade. The manufacturers continue to buy with great caution, and the apinners, from the ruinous prices that the yarns are sell'ng at , o nl y p roduce what is to actual order, thus prohibiting any accumulation in stock. The de mand. for Nicol still continues on the d eep stapled wether fleeces, and sorts of which the Market is moderately supplied ; prices are without alteration. The public sales in London of Colonial ,wools aspear to have realized full prices.....keede Mercury. HOUSE OF LORDS, Feb. 5. Their Lordship met to-day at Twelve o'Clock, for the pur pose of proceeding in state to Buckingham Palace with the Address. Prayers were read by the Bishop of Worcester, and at a quarter past twelve o'clock the names of the Peers present were called over by the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, and their Lordships left the House for their carriages in the order in which their names were called over. Previous to their Lordships leaving, the House presented a 'most animated appearance, Conservative and Whig Peers dressed either is military or Court costume, burying all party considerations, and conversing in a most friendly manner with each other. Among the Peers present we noticed the Duke of Rutland, the "Duke of Richmond, the LOrd Chancellor, the Earl of Dilhousie, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Marquis of Camden, the . Marquis of Ormonde, the Earl of Morton, the Earl of Cla ren d on , Lord Bayning, Viscount Lake, the Earl of Inneskillen, the Marquis of Cholmondely, Lord de Tabley, Lord Hawarden, the Alai quis of Normanby, and Lord Sidnov. The Douse adjourned at a quarter-past 12 to Monday. HOUSE .OF COMMONS, Feb. 5. • The House met this morning for the purpose of carrying up the Address to her Majesty. The d tors of the Gallery were opened at twelve o'clock, at which hour there was a strong muster of Ministerial Members present, who were all attired either in Coutt dresses, military uniforms, or the uniform of Doputy-Lieutenant. The Members of the Government wore the Win 4 ser Uniform. The variety of costume imparted an unusually gay appearance to the House, which, but for the awk ward manner in which some of the civilians managed their swords, might have been taken for a military mess-room, On thr Opposition benches we observed Air. Roebuck, Mr. Bro.herton, Mr. Villiers, and about half a dozen other Members. These gentlemen were attired in plain evening dress, and their sombre appearance contrasted as strongly with the gaudy variety of hues displayed on the opposite benches, as does the distressed state of the districts which they represent, with the, prosperity of the landed aristocracy. At Half-past Twelve the SPEAKER. took the Chair, and im mediately afterwards prayers were read. APPROPRIATION ACT AMENDMENT. On the motion of Sir GEORGE CLERK, the Appropria tion Act Amendment Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on itlonday. THE ADDRESS. Lord STANLEY appeared at the Bar and said, " I have it in command from her Majesty to:signify to this House, that it is her gracious pleasure to be attended by this House at Ducking ham Palace, at one o'clock, this day." The House then adjourned., and the Speaker and Members proceeded in procession to the Palace. PUSEYISM ALIAS POPERY. Numerous applications have been made to the Archbishop of Canterbury for some explanations of his opinions respecting the new religion which has sprung up in the Church, and the .only answer from the " Primate of all England" has been, " I will take the subject into my consideration," but nothing more has been heard of the subject or his Grace's " consi deration." We believe the Bishops are at the bottom of this movement in favour of Catholicism. Every communication we receive on the subject, and almost every paragraph we read in the country papers respect ing Puseyism, lead i.to the inference that the Pro testant Church considers itself unsafe in its present position, and is preparing the way for the renewal of the old Catholic rites and ceremonies which have kept such a vast body of Christians under the dominion of the Pope of Rome. The Bishops now see that the Church cannot do without crosses and candles, and we may add, masses. The beginning is every thing. Pusey and Newman begin with auricular confession, purgatory, and all but transubstantiation. In what, then, do they differ from the Church of Rome ? In absolutely nothing. And when the watchmen on the towers of Zion are, called upon to protect the people, they reply, " All is w e ll." Whil e the Church of England is in commotion on this question, while the Protestant people of this country are in alarm for the security of the faith established at the Reformation, their Archbishops, a n d Bishops, and Deans, and prebendaries, and the whole race of _idle Protestant monks and friars, remain undisturbed, apparently looking forward to the " revival" of that ancient worship which they once denounced as the sacrifice of the Babylonish woman. In no instance has there been, on the part of`the Church, any disap probation of the course pursued by these Catholic inno vators. The two Archbishops are silent, and the Bishop of London, their representative, speaks for them, and he speaks, of course, in character. Was there ever any answer so characteristic of the Jesuit as the fol lowing to the " Marylebone Tradesmen and Opera tives' Association ?" He, of course, had heard no at all of " doctrines opposed to the Articles of our Church," though all except the Puseyites had heard of them with dismay : _ Lyndon House, Feb. 1, 1842. Sin-I have to acknowledge the receipt of a memo rial which you have transmitted to me, signed by you on behalf of 'The Marylebone Tradesmen and Opera tives' Protestant Association ;' in which it is stated that in certain places of worship within the borough of Marylebone, you ' have witnessed ceremonies not en joined by the Rubric, and have heard doctrines opposed to the Articles of our Church;' and lam called upon to take such measures in this matter as may seem to me most advisable.' I have, to state, in answer, that, upon a general alle gation of this nature, no measures can be grounded ; but that, if any particular instance of departure from the Rubric, or of opposition to the Articles of our Church, is brought under my notice, it will be my duty to inquire into the circumstances of the case. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, Mr. R. H. Binden. C. J. LONDON. The address of the Bishop of 'Worcester, brother of the. late Lord Chancellor, to a Puseyite clergyman of Birmingham, is even more alarming, because this excellent man ,is no Jesuit, and we may, therefore, p r eSume speaks the real sentiments of the Church. lie evidently has no fear of crosses or genuflexions, or obeisances, and seems disinclined at present to fol low the. old practices, only because they may offend weak consciences. Why do not the whole body meet in Convocation, and declare at once for joining the Church of Rome ? The Puseyite clergyman referred to, the Rev. J. Oldknow, Minister of Trinity Chapel, had been in the habit of kneeling down before the cross, and btwing to it, and performing other Popish rites. The Bishop of Worcester, in a letter to the wolf in sheep's clothing, thus admonishes him. We think the admonition savours more of praise than blame : Palace, Worcester, Jan. 19th, 1842. REV:. Silt—My attention has been called to certain letters in the Birmingham Advertiser, wherein it is al leged, that in one of the churches in Birmingham, a 'gilt cross has . been introduced upon the communion table-clothi . and that the officiating clergyman is in the habit'of kneeling down before this cross, on hii way to the reading desk, and of bowing to it, on returning to it, after the prayers and the sermon. Not knowing to whom these letters referred, I wrote to Mr. Garbett, the Rural Dean, and requested that he would make the necessary inquiries. I now learn from him that you are the individual who has given such cause of offence ; and I think it therefore my duty to request your attention to the following obiervations. Without entering into the question of h9w far the in troduction of such novelties may be justified by the prac .tice of antiquity, I Would wish you seriously to consider whether they are of such importance as to justify the de struction of unity in the Church, which must be the ne cessary consequence. The mere display of the Cross, as a symbol of our Christian profession, may indeed be a matter of indifference; and I lately declined ordering one to be removed, as I was requested to do, from one of the churches which I have recently consecrated at Rugby; but I then said that I would certainly do so, if I after wards found that it led to idolatrous or superstitious practices. Now I firmly believ&that yott do not worship the Cross in the sense in which the Roman Catholics are said to da so; but if you, do not, you cannot attach any religious importance to its display in your Church, or to the genuflexions and obeisances which, without any di rection from the Rubric, you are in the habit of making before it; and if these be things indifferent, where is the prudence of" troubling the consciences of those who are rightly religious," bkadopting practices in themselves in different, but which you know will give cause of offence .to. others? There is one, other point which I wish to press upon your attention. Granting that various modes of Divine worship may, for various reasons, have become obsolete, which may yet have been the practice of the Primitive Church, and even directed by some of our Rubrics or Canons, who is to decide upon the propriety of their being again revived? Is every indi‘idual minister to take this upon himself ? or does it not more properly .belong to those who are placed in authority? and may it not be inferred, from their silence, that they consider such a revival inexpedient, or at least indifferent? I have received the little pamphlet which I con 'elude you sent me;* and though to comment upon the whole of it would exceed the compass of a letter, I cannot refrain from observing, that when you under take that you will " conform to the Book of Com mon Prayer," the object of requiring this declaration from you is to secure the use of the general form of the Morning and Evening Prayer, and administration of the two Sacraments, in opposition to other forms, or to the extemporaneous composition of the minister. Essen tial and honest conformity is here meant, not a scrupu lous adherence to petty ceremonies, which time may have rendered obsolete, and which the law authorities of the Church had never required the restoration. I have written more at length upon this subject than is perhaps required by our relative positions ; because I am anxious to use the language of remonstrance, instead of authority; that of a father to an indiscreet son; or, if you will, that of a senior Presbyter to a very young one, who yet has taken upon himself, without authority from his Bishop, to introduce practices which, if they ever prevailed in the Church, have long since fallen into de suetude. In conclusion, I will refer you to an authority older than it , iy that the utmost admirer of antiquity can pro duce. St. Paul distinctly asserts that there was no sin in eating meat which had been offered to idols ; still, he . .directs the Corinthians to abstain from such a practice, out of consideration of the consciences of others— THE BANK OF FRANCE. The Debats has a long article on the last officia. returns of the Bank of h ranee, in which we find the following remarkable passage :--" One of the s causes which ensures to the Bank of France a high degree of credit, is its never leaving itself without a proper amount of specie. It has always a large amount on hand, and, consequently, the faculty on the part of the public of exchanging notes for specie is not a fiction. But prudence itself has its limits, and if a bank should constantly have on hand an amount of specie equal to that of its notes in circulation,. One would have a right to say to it, that its privilege of issuing notes is illusory, or at least sterile, and that the public derive no advantage from such a privilege so practised, except that of having a more portable circulating medium. One would have a right in such a case to declare that the Bank did not allow the country to participate in the benefit inherent in the institution of banks of circulation, viz. that of diminishing the amount of dead capital. A bank, which should always keep its notes in circulation, balanced by an equivalent sum in specie, buried in its cellars, would not, correctly speaking, be a bank of circulation, and the high privilege of making paper money might be taken from it without danger to itself or to the country. We ask the Bank of Prance whether it is in the situation which we have men tioned ? In 1841, the average amount of its notes in circulation-was 224 millions, and the average of its metallic reserve was 210 millions. In 1840, the average amount of notes in circulation was 208 mil lions, and that of the metallic reserve 222 millions. Thus in 1840 the Bank of France had more specie locked up than it had notes in circulation, and in 1841 the amount was nearly balanced. The dead capital of the Bank is, therefore, excessive. If the specie which is thus locked up, and rendered unpro ductive, in a country w hi c h wants capital for the promotion of industry, were the property of the Bank, it might reply, that it had a right to do as it liked with its own. But this specie is not that of the Bank. It belongs to the State, and to the private in dividuals who have accounts with the Bank. When the Legislature conferred upon the Bank of France the privilege, in virtue of which the funds of the State and those of the public are brought to it, with out any interest being demanded, it was certainly expected that the f un d s so en t rus t e d t o t h e B an k would be made to fructify to the profit of national in dustry, without prejudice to the profit of the Bank. Now, in order to attain this object there are two means which may be adopted at the same time: One is to in crease the amount of the notes in circulation by the creation of notes of a smaller value than 500 f., the ac count current of the Bank remaining the same. In the branch-offices of the Bank ofFrance, in the departments, notes of 250 f. each are issued, and why should not this be done in Paris ? What inconvenience even would there be in issuing notes of 100 f., to replace the gold coin which has disappeared from our territory ? In England, the great bulk of the paper circulation is composed of notes of 125 f. (50 ; in Austria, the notes are chiefly of 5 florins (12f. 50c.) ; and, in Prussia, there are notes as low as a dollar each (3f. 80c.) The notes of the Bank of France ought . also to be made a legal payment of taxes. By this means the notes would circulate in every part of France, but, for security, in the first instance, the power of paying taxes in notes of the Bank of France might be limited to the chef-lieux of the departments. If, in this way, 300 millions more were to be added to the circulating medium, it would be exactly the same as if France were enriched to that amount, for a similar amount now unproductively locked up, might be rendered productive. A machine, a, chemical ap paratus, a route, and a canal, have all a productive power. Specie, however, is only a sign of exchange. Of itself, it has no value, it creates no value, and adds no value to any already existing." . This locking up of capital in France is not pecu liar to the Bank of France. It is a very general error, and may be in a great measure, perhaps, at tributed to the shock which was created many years ago, when by an excessive and indeed , Trd development of the system of paper-credit, all con fidence in paper-money was destroyed. M. Balzac, in one of his works, says :—" It is impossible to. form an idea of what is passing in the rural dis tricts. It is a fact that three millions of families annually lock up fifty francs, and thus take one hundred and fifty millions from the circulating medium, and the science of political economy teaches us that a five franc piece, which passes during the day through a hundred hands, becomes equal in value to five hundred francs, as the means of commerce and industry." 111. I3alzac 'goes on to say that the peasant locks up his money for ten years until he can employ it in the purchase of land, and he supposes that the locking up system is more ex tensively adopted by the petite bourgeoise than even by the peasantry. The other remedy, which the Debats recommends for the evil of which it complains, is the augmentation of the number of branch banks in the departments, in order that greater facilities may be given to commerce and manufactures. It contends that as the Bank has a privilege which enables it to hold more than 200 millions of specie, belonging to the State and the public, It is but just that it should devote a portion of this capital to the creation of new and numerous branch establishments, and thus justify its claim to the title which it bears of Bank of France. I THE TRADE IN CORN. The following are the papers relative to the trade in corn, moved for in the House of Commons on Thursday evening, by Mr. Gladstone : Address for statements of the titles and dates of the several Acts which have been passed for regu lating the importation and exportation of corn in the United Kingdom, with summaries of the duties or prohibitions, &c., imposed by them since the year 1660. Of the annual average price of wheat per imperial quarter, at Eton and Oxford, from 1646 to 1770. Of the annual average price of each kind of grain in England and Wales, from 1771 to 1841. Of the decennial fluctuations in the price of wheat, as shown in the two preceding accounts, from 1646 to 1815 ; from 1816 to 1828; and from 1829 to 1841 ; exhibiting the highest and lowest annual ave rage in each decennial period, and the per tentage amount of difference. Of the weekly average price, the duty average, and the rate of duty, with respect to each kind of grain ; also the quantities of each kind.paid duty, and the amount of duty received therefrom, distinguishing fo reign from colonial in each week, from July, 1828, to December, 1841. Of the quanties of each kind of grain, distinguish ing foreign from colonial, imported, paid ditty, and re maining in warehouse, in each month, together with the average monthly - price of wheat in England and Wales, from July, 182$, to December, 1841. Of the septennial prices of each kind of grain as prepared for the purposes of the Tithe Commission, in each year, from 1835 to 1841. Of the Fair prices of wheat in each county of Scot land from 1828 to 1841. Of the annual average prices of wheat in Dublin, in each year, from 1828 to 1841. Of the annual average prices of wheat in Guern sey and Jersey, with the quantities imported and ex ported, in each year, from 1820 to 1841. Of the quantities of wheat returned as sold in Eng land and Wales by the corn inspectors, in each week and each year, from July, 1828, to December, 1841. Of the total quantities of wheat and wheat flour imported into, and exported from, Great Britain, in each year, from 1697 to 1841. Of the quantities of the several kinds of grain and meal imported from each country, and likewise of the quantities re-exported from the warehouse to each country, in each year, from 1828 to 1841. Of the total amount and average rate of duty ye ceived on each kind of grain, distinguishing foreign and colonial, in each year, from July, 1828 to 1841. Of the quantities of each kind of grain which paid the several rates of duty during the whole' period, from July, 1828, to December, 1841. _ _ Of the total quantities of each kind of grain, foreign and colonial, with the total amount of 'duty paid upon each kind, and the average rate thereof, during the whole period, from July, 1828, to December, 1841. Of the quantities of each kind of grain and of malt, imported into Great Britain from Ireland, in each year, from 1800 to 1841. Of the quantities of grain of each kind, distinguish ing British, Scottish, Irish, and Foreign, imported into London, in each year, from 1820 to 1841. POACHER SHOT.—A verdict of manslaughter has been returned by a coroner's jury against William Jones, gamekeeper to Herbert Evans, Esq., of Llanllwny, Carmarthenshire, respecting the death of a poacher, named John Evans. It seems that the deceased and his brother, who were the sons of a farmer of the neighbour hood, were out poaching, when the gamekeeper, with the view of disabling one of them in order to secure him, fired at his legs as he ran away. The shot took effect, but the wounds were not at first c o n si d er ed serious. However, locked jaw subset:Pio:WY camp on, and the poor young ' fellow died...Shrewsbury Chroniqc on the Ad in TH the sp ee ch " TIMES 4 . v. IR R. P. We ( b t e t that tt Houses :f we r e wpha ricihi p a a wm a s ee a t f r sa read andi n:" witht. l s e p cL pact - Strong in the majority by which he is supported, and a lso in the conscious ness f hi s u s p y r m i_ p h a t th in y tentions the Conserva tive Premier doubtless feels, and g ou ht to feel, that he may speak in a decided tone, and deal frankly g with those whose views do not meet his concurrence. But no Minister can be strong enough to d o iscal s d o th n e greater part of the commu n it y . Barren and confidence of of the for the prevalence of distress, and acknowledgments of the for titude with which it has been borne, can do no good, unless some prospect of measures which may tend in an intelligible way to ameliorate the condition of the working classes is held out ; and though it is both right and necessary to discourag . chimerical expectations, and to insist upon the exi s t ence of limits beyond which legislative relief cannot be effectual, still it is over bold to thrust coldly, and almost contemptuously, aside, every plan of relief en which the poor have built their - hopes of good from the accession to power of a Conservative Government. The Corn-laws, Speechn-1 aw f s an d commerce—at the best only an endeavour to find new employ ment for British industry, by facilitating, to a limited extent , the increase of our foreign trade. This was in principle the remedy of the Whigs, however objectionably they may have th e a Thronerevision indicates of the dutiesn o nothing h g affectingbut a foreign i n the C adjusted its detail s . We hail it with satisfaction, as a bene fit, so f.r as it' oes. But no one who has attended to the com mercial history of England during the last thirty years can suppose that such a measure will check the inroads ms-de by t he modern manufacturing system upon the physical well-bang- and the moral and domestic happiness of the operative dart ! No one can see in it even a tendency to prevent the recurrence,. of periodical distresses as severe as the present, or to mitigate . the pressure of that distress, whenever or wherever felt, either - upon the manufacturing or upon the agricultural poor. The question then arises, are there not other measures be= hind, or does Sir Robert Peel give up the case as hopeless? Every one knows that there are measures, with 'respect to which great expectations were formed of a Conservative Go vernment before its accession to power —measures, in the ad vocacy of which a more than common amount of deep feeling and high-toned principle is now engaged, and the adoption of which by Governnient would command the enthusiastic support of large and powerful classes of the people.' Lord John Russell, in a tone half of sarcasm and half of tri umph, adverted to these measures. After reading his Lordship's speech, we turned to the speech of Sir Robert Peel, with the expectation of finding something very different from what we found there. It was an op portunity which seemed at least to call for some limits. lion of Lord John Russell's assertions—some denial that an utter contrariety of feeling existed between Ministers and the very large bodies among their supporters who are interested in the measures thrown overboard in this wholesale manner. But nothing could we find in the speech of the Right Honourable Baronet which coo iradicted, or even qualified, a single syllabic- uttered by- the Noble I.ord. On the all-important subject of the Poor-law-- " I think." he said, the apprehensions excited in the mind of the Noble Lord by the declarations made in the newspapers might have been dispell e d by th e memory o f th e course taken by the Government during the last Session, and by the rem!• lection of that which had so recently occurred in the House." This statement indeed is but an ir.distinct and general an nouncement, yet we cannot but feel the strongest anxiety in consequence of the policy which it seems to indicate. We wish earnestly we could think ours. lees mistaken in the mean ing we ascribe to Sir Robert Peel—still more earnestly do we wish that others may not ascribe to him a coldness of feeling— of which we indeed acquit him, but which may but too easily be sugges:ed by his very guarded expressions.— Times. RAILWAY RETURNS. We extract from the Railway Magazine the sums received on the principal Railways of Great Britain for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed to each. The return includes the money - received for • passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer chandize Week Miles Total. . Name of Ra il way. ended Opened. £. d . Jan. 23 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 38i 1,090 18 7 28 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 1,476 10 5 22 Brandling Junction 25 774 19 9 A . 30 (Inter and Birkenhead .. 30 Dundee and Arbroath 30 Eastern Counties ..... l7i 641 0 0 29 Glasgow and Ayr .. .. . . 40 784 4 4 29 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenovk 22i 635 17 8 22 GrandJunct , Chester&Crewe 1031 7,044 1 10 29 Great North of England 45 1,065 16 3 30 Great Western 29 Hull and Selby 29 Lancaster & Preston Junction 20j 420 8 10 28 Liverpool and Manchester 3l 4,020 13 1 29 London and Birmingham 1 1 .2} 12,988 14 1 Feb. 3 London and Blackwall ...... Jan. 29 London and Brighton 29 Ditto Shoreham Branch Feb. 1 London and Croydon lok 291 16 9i 3 1.. ,, nd0n and Greenwich 3l 765 5 10 lan. 30 London and South Western 27 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 10 587 2 5 31 Manchester & Birmingham 29 Manchester and Leeds 2. Midland Counties .. Newcastle and Carlisle ...... 27 Newcastle and North Shields 7 280 10 6 30 Northern and Eastern ...... 29 North Midland 28 North Union 29 Preston and Wyre l9i 169 13 8 31 Sheffield and Alanchester 7 179 13 8 30 Ulster 29 York anti North Midland 23 1,281 0 9 LORD ASHBURTON. Having, to our great surprise, learned yesterday forenoon s that a bill had been found on Thursday last, by the Grand Jury of the Ceetral Criminal Court, at the Old Bailey, against Alexander Baring, now Baron Ashburton, Francis Baring, and Humphrey Mildmay, on an indictment preferred by Thomas Kinder, we afterwards ascertained that the information was correct. The proceedings before a Grand Jury are, of course, ex parte. In stating the bare fact of the finding of this bill, we wed not say that we have no viish to give pain either to the Noble Baron, or the two gentlemen against whom, as well as himself, the bill has been found. But whatever may be the issue of this pro secution in a Criminal Court, it can hardly be necessary for us to observe that a most important mission having been confided by the Government to Lord Ashburton, the public interests require that the effect which such a grave proceeding as that to which we have adverted, may have on the result of that mission, should at least be known and made the subject of deliberation, before the departure of the Noble Lord.—Morning Chronicle. CORN GROWN IN AMERICA. The American Almanac for the present year contains the agricultural statistics of the United States for 1840, as taken by the marshals appointed for that purpose. as follows : Corn and wheat 371,110,902 bushels. Rye 16,445,373 - „ Oats Buck wheat 7,392,018 „ Potatoes Barley Rice Sugar Hogs 20,563,898 number of Sheep Neat cattle Poultry (value of) 10,742,591 dollars. Dairy (value of products). Orchards (value of) The returns from North Carolina, Kentucky, Michi gan, Florida ' and the Wisconsin territory, not having been received in time for publication in the Almanac, are not included in the above statement ; so that, in cal culating the average amount of grain to each individual, we must deduct the population of these States. It ap pears, then, that the harvest of the year 1840 gave to the remaining 15,500,000 inhabitants of the United States 500,000,000 bushels of grain, in addition to a plentiful supply of all other articles of food. 'This gives a frac tion more than thirty-two bushels of grain to every habitant, which is just about seventeen bushels more than the average supply of the people of Great Britain and Ireland, taking the population at 27,000.000, and the annual supply .of grain of all kinds at 50.000,000 quar ters, or 400,000,000 bushels. We find that Mr. Mac queen, a favourite authority among the landowners, estimates the value of all the landed property in this kingdom at 3,000,000,000. On what data he has made this calculation, we have not been able to ascertain ; but if• it be founded on a fair estimate of what the agricul tural produce of England 'would sell for in they open market. of the world, it is e v ident, measured hy,tbe same scale, the landed property of that portion of, the A.Tn ited States already under cultivation would be:rooks least 1,000,000,000 more than that of Great Britaimi, ANTI-CORN-LAW The following are the receipts at the ontraneedoor to the theatre for the general admissions 'during the five days, the charge being 2s. 6a. each, on Monday morning and evening and Thursday morning, which sums are marked* ; all the other amounts being admissions . , Morning. Evening. Total Day X s. d. £ s. d. X s. d. Monday *157 11 6 * 49 8 3 206 19 9 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday *l2B 17 0 94 5 6 223 2 6 Friday T0ta15...... £690 1 5 498 19 11 1,189 1 4 These figures afford the means of ascertaining the at tendance at the bazaar (exclusive of, perhaps, 250 tickets for the ladies at the stalls, the committees, and stewards. Thus we find, that on Monday, there were (rejecting units) 1,260 persons present, and 400 in the evening ; both at the half-crown admission. On Tuesday, at the one shilling admission, there were 4,370 in the morning, and 2,470 in the evening ; or 6,840 persons through the theatre in seven' hours! On Wednesday morning, there were 3,040 ; and evening, 2,630 ; or 5,670 in the seven hours. On Thursday morning (only) the admission was again raised to 2s. Gd. and there were 1,030 visitors; in the evening, at the is. admission,'l,BBo; or 2,910 in the seven hours. Yesterday morning there were 1,660; evening, 2,000; or 3,660 in the seven hours. This gives a total of t 20,740 persons who have passed through the bazaar in the 35 hours of the five days! The total amount collected in the five days, from Mon day to Friday inclusive, was 6,0851. Is. 7d. In addition to this very large amount, the Committee had received, to yesterday afternoon, pecuniary donations to the amount of more than 8501.; so that the sum received in the five days amounts to not less than seven thousand pounds OPENINGS OF RAILWAYS. —The present month is cot only of importance on account of the numerous half-yearly meetings of Railway Cornpanies, but also in portant openings take place. On the 7th the Gosp_ort Junction is opened for passenger traffic, on the lOth the Bit mingham and Derby new entrance to Birminghans, and on the 17th the Edinburgh and Glasgow line. All these are events which will be looked forward to with interest.—Rail way Magazine of this day. During the hu rricane last wee k seven large e l m trees were blown down on the -estate of Mr. Twinberrow, at Welland Court, in this county; one of the trees was immensely large, and supposed to contain nearly 130 feet of timber several tons of earth were displaced by it s toots. r, //crag tree*? .144. 7 ; ~_.'! ,~; t.1 4- ?'t _