The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-27 00:00:00

~~, EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. The DIRECTORS of the EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANYare receiving LOANS of MONEY, i n 'urns of not less than 5001. each, on Bond, for periods of three, five, or seven years. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum will be paid half -yearly, on amounts so advanced. By Order of the Board, A. BULK ELEY, Secretary. Eastern Counties Railway Offices, High-street, t4loreditch, July 22, 1842. TO OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS. T"E DIRECTORS of the BLACKWALL RAILWAY are desirous of making arrangements for i'MNIBUSES running between PADDINGTON (along the 4nP of :he New-road ) , to their STATION in FENCH UR CH TREET, or every quarter o f an h o ur, as Feeders to the omnibuses Plying to the Bank. d ai ly the Railw a y i s now conve yi n g about 10,000 passengers t t the traffic to and from Fenchurch-street must be valuable Omnibus Proprietors. Apply at the Offices, 60, Fenchurch-street. STEA.M TO MARGATE and HERNE BAY, DAILY at Eleven o'clock except Saturdays , then at w!e, lves and Sundays at flalf-paft, Eight, from London-bridge hart; also from Brunswick Pier, Black wall, at three quarters std au hour after the above hours, by those fast and splendid , Packets, RED ROVER or CITY of CANTERBURY. "aft Coaches leave Herne Bay for Canterbury, Dover, Deal, l !1 Pac nd all the e Ea sternparts of Kent, immediately on the arriv ,l of `ke., Cif eem, 113, Fenehurch-street, and at London Bridge Wharf. 7 rIL ;0 to _MARGATE and HERNE BAY, . at Ten o'Clock, from London-bridge Wharf ; frotn Brunswick Pier, Blackwall, at a Quarter to Eleven, Sundays excepted, by those fast and favourite Steam Packet s the ROYAL WILLIAM or ROYAL GEORGE. t , Fail Coaches leave Herne Bay for Canterbury, Dover, and edte a s tern parts of Kent, immediately on the arrival of the N.B. In a few days one of the. Company's fast vessels will e 's9rie the Deal and Dover station. teFor particulm apply to W. A. Coga, 23 New-street, Co- ;at the Company's Offices , 33, , Fish-street Hill ; uti on -the Wharf. STEAM UP TO GRAVESEND, at OLD , SHADES PIER LONDON-BRIDGE. stX strong a ,Su fast STEAMER will sta from Old s hades Pier, on NDAY NEIL Fares —Fore rt Cabin Is.; Is. 6d. ; there and back, and No Mistake ! The first b oat at Eight, and starts immediately when full, with the first and the others follow quickly. • Vinusands lost their trip last Sunday, being just too late! t "•B. Wanted to purchase several steam-boats, from 12 0 100 horse power. „ h ll . ll . A Dejeuner on board each boat. The new scale of , 4 rges Peel's Tariff. with Peel's hams, boiled and roast beef , ch arge Is, rr.S. The HARDY, for IPSWICH, three times a week. i ar e - --Fore Cabin 21, All who prefer good and cheap travel 411g. Mind this A Steward and Stewardess wanted. SiKIPS FOR NEW ZEALAND, under Charter derrosnti to oned, the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY, to sail as un tryu, FOR NELSON AND WELLINGTON. X 316 Tons, from London, August I. PRI NCE OF WALE ,, , A 1, 516 Tons, from Londun, Sep tembe te9R r A EWLINGTON AND NEW PLYMOUTH. t ,' o r-X, l, 300 Tons, from Plymouth, September 1. t r _ further particulars, apply at the New Zealand House, ukl-street buildings. MIGRATION TO PRINCE'S TOWN, 9,VIC TORIA PROVINCE, CENTRAL AMERICA. in : t ine next. Packet will leave London for the Colony on the September, calling at Portsmouth for Passengers, and will Positively sail at the time named. k The present p r i ce o f T o w n Land is 61. per acre, of Subur ban land 10s., and of County land 6s. per acre, for which goods s uitable for exportation will be taken in exchange. The cli „l4lte is extre me ly h ea lthy. Previsions and labour both cheap "ng abundant, and the early settler has many advantages in the Selection of the best localities, &c. A Gentleman who has lived in the Colony some time, is now ,ttalandwill be happy to give all necessat y information migrants, and will answer any letter addressed to the Com 1411Y, if requir e d. t , P rice of Pass a g e , including Provisions—Chief Cabin, 25/. ; Nie .and Cabin, 121. ; Steerage, 8/. Por Extracts of Letters from Persons now in the Colony, I,l°llDeetuses, Maps of the Country, Freight, Passage and " t r isrebas e o f L an d , app l y to SHAW an d CO., B r iti s h ,Cen 'gal American Land and Emigration Office, No. 6, Barge-yard, t eklersbury, London. The voyage is generally' performed in six weeks or less. LIGHT SOVEREIGN DETECTOR AND ROYAL MINT WEIGHTS. I:I[YAM HYAMS, Goldsmith, &c., 22, Cornhill, respectfully informs the public and his country friends, j: 9, 120 wish to obtain the Royal Mint Weights and correctly ad usted Balances for Sovereigns and Half-Sovereigns, that by remitting 3s. throug h the post, he will immediately forward tart. of the above, postage free. n ..iightSover e i gns , G u i neas, an d every d escr i pt i on o f F ore i gn olsritasbhli,shSmcoetn, 2 Old ch t ,a 2 n , d c h o r r e n n h c ii h i. Bank Notes purchased at the rFIHE PERFEe T ? A O __ CA TA LOGUE, SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. with ENGRAVINGS ( Gratis) , STAGE FREE.—TI, ilVearanee and extr.me e ra c b e i l l e i b t rity of of the material made en the rich and silvery tlusively by ourse l ves, has induc y ed many attempts to foist 'Pon the public the notoriously deleterious German Silver finder th e guises of " Albata Plate," " Berlin Silver," &c. ~ against which we especially warn them. Aided by an :/_tinent chemist, we have succeeded in purifying eur material n that acids do not afieet it ; it is now so well known and ‘ ,4reeiated t h a t it i s un i versa lly su p erse di ng s ilver in all its ra t' s ' The genuine metal, which is more durable than silver, oi kt. " l l be had at ou r w are h ouse s. It i s the same through thlti 4 . 11 q can be engraved and made In all 11,....10ue articic3 ta ti ,*re in silver, from which it can only be tol by reference stamp. Fiddle Thread King's Z i t o Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. - -e, Spoons and Forks, full T, per dozen... wee t ditto and ditto, ditto los. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od. q e , 44 ilto and ditto ditto.— ss. Od. I is. Od. 12s. Od. Y ditto ... 4s. Od. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. %; 11111 PON and BURTON, 12, Wells.street, Oxford-street. 'M il d C 1 tie s e 1830. ata ogues gra . SILVER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive flanati lnd injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver Atted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless 41 "ATA PLATE. C. WATSON ('ate ALDERMAN) Rat !• 4 4 42, Barbican, aided by a person of science in the amal *a I " of metals, has succeeded in bringing to public notice the Nt beautiful article ever yet offered : possessing all the rich of Silver in appearance—with its durability and hardness th Zith its perfect sweetness in use—undergoing, as it does, .a % N W process, by which all that is nauseous in mixed metals is it t ,4 r e extracted—resist . ng all acids, may be cleaned as Silver, " manufactured into every article for the Table and Side. b oard . s. d. I s. d. "'t Spoons and Forks, Sauce Ladles ..... 1 9 rarer q l i ert do., per doz l2 6 Gravy Spoons 3 6 4 P Ladles—. 6 6 i t • Watson begs the Public will understand that this metal Cl Peculiarly his own, and that Silver is not more different from ", than hi s me t a l i s f rom a ll o th e r s ; the Public will there thee have no difficulty in discovering the animus which directs 54fr evi.rulent attacks made against him, by a party who is daliy ' , /lg from the unparalleled success which has marked the 1t4 . " , i of HIS New Plate since its introduction. C. \V., te,„,e this party, courts comparison, feeling confident that the "'t will establish its pre-eminence. 14 (1 42, BARBICAN, and at 16, NORTON FOLGATE. - RCM—BROWN and POLSON beg to in p„. rite the attention of laundresses and the public to their t:NT PO\VDER STARCH, unequalled for strength, °II " , and purity. It gives a fine and glossy finish, does not ilolt to the i ron , an d requ i res no b o ili n g. The annexed certi h:te of that eminent chemist, Dr. Fyfe, will prove that it is 4 ' of potatoe, and contains no deleterious ingredient. hi !' hereby certify that I have submitted to chemical investi t,il,.l the starch manufactured by Messrs. Brown and Polson, u t ,_"Wey, and that I hare found it to be a pure article, c.onse ,vittotly free front any ingredient that would act with / 111 on the finest fabric. From trials conducted with it under t o l'fo superintendence, I have found that in starching it 4 4 farther than the best kinds of patent starch, that it gives 1 41 ) 1 14°11 Y fine finish, and that articles starched with it are not fo lose their stiffness. Having witnessed the process of 141:414facturing the starch in all its stages, I am satisfivd that flour is not used in its manufacture. " AW. FYFE, M.D., F.R. S.F., " Lecturer on Chemistry, Edinburgh. July 25, 1842." at ( ) , d by all respectable oilmen and grocers, &c. , in packag es li 4 ' l X, ilb., 11b., and 41b. their IMPROVED AIIROW-ROOT, warranted free k urntato, proven by the most competent judges to be equal in 'egpects to the finest West Indian (as the annexed certifi ,4l:l fro m the celebrated Dr. Fyfe will show ), consequently as : I l l ,adapted as a lightsome and nutritious article of food for In ktia," and Infants ; and makes excellent Blanc Mange without Jsatindxture of Isinglass or Gelatine. lisk! )1(1 by Chemists, Italian Warehousemen , and Grocers , in ' Pound and one pound packages, at 9d. per pound. br " Edinburgh, Juoe 25,1942, Ofo and Poison's Improved Arrow Root, the manufacture I , , ttt n to ic , h I have inspected, is prepared without any admixture. of 11 t W Indy Ar row,'-flour. It possesses all the qualities of Indian Ar t,lati 'loot, and therefore may be used as an equally wholesome t utritious article of food. " AW. FYFE, M.D.,F.R.5.E., "Lecturer on Chemistry." and Poison, Paisley, sole manufacturers; David r 9 ead-street, Cheapside, Agent for London. ASHION, ELEGANCE, and ECONOMY, ti v are the predominant features at DREWETT'S exten 'll7pository for STATIONERY of every description. the Prices of a few Warranted Articles a re q uoted to afford ch 'uhli e an op portunity of comparing them with articles p ut,- ak d e • , where : '"e ls the New Stationery Case, fitted complete, I s. d. 6 s tr i " 7 •-• I:l l : e ,`°T) ,, s. with the penny stamp affixed, per dozen fi n ''''Pos, per 100-3 d., 4d., and 6d. ; extra super• \Ter e ditt o black-borciered, per 100 . 2 0 Dr ,1 14 papa.terie envelopes, and envelopes silver and t z .' l ',,7s per d ozen r el qes, r pape and wafers stamped with coronets, tt,‘, envels, &cr(nocharge for dies), per dozen !tle del eases in every style of elegance, fitted from 2 f r :„„ d attetns in albums, scrap or blciting books, eh, ...... )!11 'Service in velvet, morcceo, or illuminated vi l e u e l ", hands ' omel bound, 2 ; Prayer, or altar ser yS. tdj t e s ••• ......... rosewood dressing-case, fitted complete, 0n1y... 16 6 Solid t° ' with silver fittings, 7 to 70 or 100 guineas. --ahr lga 1 writing desk 6 6 papa leather travelling case, the ne plus ultra 8 6 . r naehee goods, desks, tea caddies, companions, r uin 5 , , envelope and card cases, baskets, &c 10 6 ‘V i t i . : E l le t g l t a n „ t P g e a s b p n e " rs k of every description. foreign and Eng ti ' ud• Cr p quire • note ditto, Id., 2d., 3d., reduc. o-°_,n,by the ream. engraved and altered, 100 cards printed for 2 6 Pro s 4Y article purchased at this Establishment must be ap solo °I, bei ng purchased for rea d y mone y, an d so ld f or t h e trt l k e t t .„ 3l xlie of pr o fit by DREW ETT and Co., 62. QUA- N, '• opposite Swan and Edgar's. Mark the No. 62. N I% . " -- Subscrition to the Library only One Gaines per tinter mising f these and in certain with, _ht an d laid be lion of ill view ly righ t eye' , 00 itegrity cinandi t igating Jrcgrest of F° - ; double his ing on the w l ' h ! receive d horn ne The s imul - Elayaiiii. Titoff , Rut sia, I be in' comma' ayi ag°ho ha of SLOP' e mu re deriive di, devlet mounted f valour of Sarira a t ever ide a .nee over Feat cery be e , "" the part en 13ce , ients V' ceaseleog aid to re .n:t of her .kish 0, ar hood nd mie of and four e. o re ) ceeded eat 4 le ger.er,fal s ec tion with in' ,vernent i 5 nil In the ointment, Minister n the Su s u ltan+, to that 0 , :turn trot' id giaY be tics. ,be bi o of o f Signe r been on the .4^ of 24th inst. here solos on his )nse quelif i e C 0 i s hecl awdooino. bet * (e° JP ,teaw ?,;:,eill'erg by n° i shtar n acted 110., LtaY to FortaPPllo Viaur a". ' de , La, wt' r ' friate' "tt he p lit' ad t - 0 to be ta m niched' an, I-Geleel ,00 .heir r 0 tail re" and, lan! iccessio::l_, ' eque tiVti bt ' T ious t he ,slon fon, I) , upport eatCd , 3 A n s S-- as mew. , e rred it r e d Ist statiuncl, any or fro , ' e mpt.. o f )w aylneut o' Ft's re" 49 4 14 ceiving. teo, S u per in the 1) war stead e Qu eeo' -Th Moo j n , the ii ,t 4 1(74, Be ue eil ner 1 . col ° ho nn Gibr r ,~tt, f'u; the ; tbt parcel . ' ~,,10/ Aea• teP ttl•• t he 110 r ria ; e n r wa )' 'jter, wa y to tirlOple tyro Patrai d i e tow the lad' Q f he 2 5 t h j'a'" ;eorge Orre' Plain William !I Joao Tor" ct yOVN' d : i 2, str ap :342. ~ - ~. ~ ~ i~2tri~~i ~~~~ . .1) • • c'-vr•4 - ) „... Fl 4 " litk\ f , .5 11111 111111.... 1 (* 2 4;, s 'Sll , A foo-W , - ' • e. •‘. i ry 11141 , 416. , ;, 4 :41. Vhar. Cr AY • W! ' kt •( I 4 4 ,,, 41 1111%,... .;7) ^lo m ~ 1,7".41"`VLT, oir: )4\ A RGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 39, THROGMORTON-STREET, BANK. EMPOWERED by SPECIAL ACT If PARLIAMENT THOMAS FARSCOMB, Esq., Alderman, Chairman. WILLIAM LEAF, Esq., Deputy Chairman. CONS U LTING ACTU A KY—Professor Hall, of King's Collegf.. Low Rates of Premium. In addition to the subscribed Capital of £300,000, the As sured have the security of the Company's income of upwards of £50,000 per annum, yearly increasing, and an accumulating Assurance Fund invested in Government and other available securities, of considerably larger amount than the estimated liabilities of the Company. The rates of premium are reduced to the lowest scale com patible with the security of the Assured, and the stability of the Company, thereby, in effect, giving to every Policy Holder an immediate and certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSURE Age. For Five Years.lFor Seven Years. GRAND EVENING CONCERT. TIP OVAL ADELAIDE GALLERY, Vi) LOWTHER-ARCADE, STRAND, Tins EVENING , the 137th of July. Doors open at Seen o'clock, and the Per formance to commence at Half-past seven precisely, P•M• Vocalists—Misses Dolby, Basano. E. Grisi, Iloltinc, Vou Millingcr, Lang, and Missent ; Mess's. Gustave, Brandt, Giu bile!, '.V. H. Seguin. and Wilhelm. Instrumentalists—Pianoforte, Maine. Dubray and Mr. T. Julian Adams; Harp, Madlle. Bertuert ; DelofTre and an Orchestra of 20 Performers; Conductor, Mons. Dumont. Admittance by Tickets only, price 3 s . eac h, to be had at the Caller . N. B. On this occasion tilt Free List is ill necessarily be suspended. rrIIIE CHINESE Cji,LEcTioN ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER. This Splendid Collection, eonsistng of Objects Exclusively Chinese, surpassing in extent and gundeur any similar display in the known world, entirely filling the spacious saloon, 2:25 feet in length, by 50 feet in widh ; embracing upwards of Fifty Figures as large as life, all 7n-similes, in groups, in their native costumes, from the higiest mandarin to the blind mendicant in his patched garment. Also, many thousand spe cimens, both in 'Natural History :nd Miscellaneous Curiosi ties, illustrating the appearance, miners, and customs of more than Three Hundred Million Chi se, respecting whom the Nations of Europe have had scarce any opportunity of judg ing, IS NOW o'.'E for Publici ns p ect i on f rom T e n in the Morning till Ten at Night. Admission 2s. 6 d.—Children Is. 25 £1 0 3 I £1 0 7 30 1 1 10 1 2 1 45 1 9 7 1 10 9 50 116 11 ! 119 0 60 310 5 ' 315 5 100. Term of Life £1 15 1 1 19 10 3 4 7 3 19 3 6 0 10 In Assurances for Advances of Money, as security for ebts or as a provision for a family, when the least present outlay is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found particularly favourable to the Assured. A Board of Directors, with the Medical Officers, attend daily. E. BATES, Resident Director. A liberal commission to Solicitors and Arnts. ip OVAL POLYTECIINIC INSTITUTION. 1..) Mr. FOX TALBOT'S 2ALOTYPE PROCESS (axhibiting the spontaneous prodtztion of a Picture) is ex ilained at Two o'clock daily, b. , DT, RYAN, who, with Professor Hachhoffner, and the otlet Lecturers, is constantly introducing to the Visitors every li6v Subject in Practical Science. By permission of Alr. 1)1(von, the Publisher, the beautiful PICT URES taken by DANEL ROBERTS, R.A., in the HOLY LAND, form th' principal feature in the NEW and ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL AI CHINE, DIVING BELL and DINE Csohnildticg. Schools half-price.torof the Band, Mr. Wallis. Admission, &c, &c. one Shilling. —that had starved the people. He rejoiced I Peel had added the Income-tax to the other ha rdens of the country. It would rouse the people to a son eof the oppressive conduct of the present Government. And when the people firmly and with the voice as it: were of one man demanded the redress of their grievances, de manded the repeal of the Corn-lawc, that repeal would be granted, and the sister monopoly of the sugar duties would be removed. Then too, the Income-tax would be put an end to. The middle classes had been hitherto attached to parties—to Whigs and Tories, instead of attending to thefr uw, n in terests, and hence the strength of their oppressors, The middle classes had never been united enough—above . 111 1, they never had sympathy enough with the poor 'r classes. They did not stretch out the hand of safety their suffering countrymen till the waves of oppressions approached themselves. The hand-loom weavers were• the first agitators against the Corn-laws, but they were not supported by the members, of the community whose assistance would have been meStvaluable—by ;he middle classes—who let the question slumber from 1815, when the question was first raised by the hand-loom weavers, until the distress resulting from those restrictive laws began to affect themselves. Mr. EDWARDS, of Lambeth, concurred in the pro priety of embarrassing the Government by every means, till the wants of the people were attended to and remedied. Mr. SIDNEY SMITH announced that the members of the deputation who had waited on the Cabinet Ministers n Monday, would report the result to-day. The meeting was then adjourned till to-day. OPENING of the BRIGHTON RAIL WAY STEAM-PACKET W H A RF. BRIGHTON, JULY 26, 1842.—Yesterday a party of about fifty gentlemen, invited by Mr. Dean, one of the Superintendents of the London and Brighton Railway, went on board the General Steam Navigation Company's packet Dart, after she had landed her passengers from Dieppe, at the Chain Pier ; and proceeded to Shoreham Harbour, to celebrate the opening of the new Steam packet Wharf, erected by the Railway Company at their terminus at Kingston. The vessel entered the western arm of the Harbour, instead of the eastern as hitherto, and moored alongside of the General Steam Navigation. Company's vessel the Lord Melville, which had arrived yesterday to start to-day on her first voyage to Havre. The gentlemen, after inspecting the excellent accom modation of the latter vessel, which has been newly ' fitted up expressly for this station, went on shore to examine the arrangementaat the new 'Wharf, which is constructed in the most substantial and efficient manner, and there is the same depth of water alongside of the , Wharf as on the bar. A place is fitted up for the examination of passengers' luggage on the spot, so that within the shortest possible space of time after the arrival of the packets, passengers will'proeted by a special train, which will be sent on the packet's arrival to convey them to the Brighton station ; and those who proceed to London may do so by the first train after the packet's arrival ; and passengers from London may place themselves in the Railway Train at London-bridge, and in less than three hours after em bark at the Wharf in smooth water. The improvements in the Harbour, and the accommodation afforded by the Railway, offer advantages which only require to be known to be appreciated. After inspecting the improvements, the gentlemen sat down to an excellent cold collation, laid out under an awning on board the Dart, Mr. Deane in .the supported by Mr. Catt, Mr. Folkard, and other influen tial gentlemen, who drank success to the new under taking, and the new station, besides many other toasts. Cal 1 4\ t 1% ' 4' WEDNESDAY No. 1.5,0 .75 L ON TDON, THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'C'LOCK, i n Ti me f or th e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (E ven i ng S u n) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that 'lour. ADV-EVTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Ni g ht, th er eby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS or A DxsGusTzNG CII/ASZACTER, OE. IMMORAL TENDENCY, ARE EXCLUDED mom THE COLUMNS Or "THE SUN." ITO TOURISTS AND OTHERS VISITING THE HIGHLANDS. TAMES ANDERSON, Proprietor and Occupier CD of "ANDERSON'S HOTEL," Nairn, takes leave to an nounce that these large and commodious premises have very re cently undergone various important improvements and altera tions, by which such additional accommodation hasbeen obtained, as to render the establishment amply suited for the comfortable reception of the increasing number of visitors to the North. The Hotel contains several Public and Sitting Rooms, nu merous Bed-rooms—all newly and tastefully painted and pa pered, fitted up with gas, and otherwise arranged in a comfort. able and handsome manner. Attached to the Hotel are excel lent Stables, also fitted up with gas, to which considerable ad ditions have lately been made, with lock-up Coach-houses. J. A. having spared no expense in rendering the comforts at tendant on a residence in the Hotel worthy of public patronage, is happy to say that the House is frequented by some of the best families from all parts of th, country, i 3 well known to many Noblemen and Gentlemen visiting the North, and is also pa tronised by all Commercial Gentlemen who travel on the road. In the Posting Department, Chaises and Gigs are always to be had on the shortest notice. The town of Nairn, at all times possessing advantages as a watering place, has now become more celebrated as such, on account of its SALT-WATER BATHS. This establishment, affording Cold, Tepid, Warm, and Shower Sea-water Bathing, is universally allowed to be un equalled in the North of Scotland. The salubrity of the climate is remarkable—and the town and surrounding country particularly agreeable. Mail and stage coaches from Aberdeen and Inverness arrive and depart daily. Various interest ing objects, such as Fort George, Cass-dor Castle, and Culloden Muir, are within short distances of the town, and the district is most inviting to those engaged in Geological and other scientific pursuits. In short, to Invalids, Families, or Tourists desirous of spending some time on the sea-coast, Nairn, provided as it is with an Hotel and Baths of the above descrip tion, will be found to possess advantages not, to be surpassed in the northern section of the kingdom. July 20, 1542. PHIC MINIA -3-IR.TRIATTASR. TURE REFLEC ['IONS of ;ace, Figure, and D ress , a nd receive an unique and beautifuleffect from ie intr o d uc ti on o f — D T ' h S ese PalrO now GritIIVFECT POll- E backgrounds of romantic sceneY• - _ ortNitoNs of THE PRESS. " 'The likenesses are admirale."—Times. " It is, in truth, a second se%" —Morning Her a ld. " The features are admiraly delineated." — Morning Chro nicle. ~ A per f ect f ae - s i m il e o f t t sitter."—Morning Ad ver ti ser . Miniattrre Bust and case IL Is.: Fill-length s , 2/ . 2 5.; Groups, 10s. 6d. for each aditional Port r ait. Licenses granted to use tl.' p a tent in counties and t owns . Mr. Beard (Sole Patento), Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street ; 34, Parliaient-street, Westminster ; and 65, King William-street, City. --- SUPPOSED WRECK OF THE MAGNET ',LOOP OF Wart.—ln the Borsaltalle, o f the 21 st inst., ap pears an account of a vessel havin g been raised,r nea a place called k i o s , tialendA.rtaagkneent, 1809, by Captain i s n i t o o op A o l f aa u lm a , i, a , which, it is supposed connanded during a e war of Morris. She mount ( ' two 9_pounders and sixteen 3 0 lb. carronades. Fr i m her appearancet is s urm i se d that she has been man. years under water. A num b er of cases, containiiht spike nails, and a quantity of clothes, have been saved. Of the latter the li nen portions are rotten, Pit the woollen, on the contrary (particularly the rue cloth) is in good preservation. The most curios. circumstance Is the e xce ll ent state of the worn of three silver watches found in the cabin, ss'lija it appears, after the inspection of a watehmakt, are capable of being repaired. Th e rema i ns o f a aan's body was discovered in the hold, but the conditionof which is not stated. Her bowsprit is gone, and, Iron the damage to the bows, it is supposed vessel. She is she must have Len run into by a large built of oak, art copper-fastened , and is represented to be worth the excuse of raising her. ROMAN INsEIPTION DISCOVERED , AT BATTLE • BRIDGE, NEW-PAD.—A Roman inscription has within these few dap past been discovered at Battle-bridge, otherwise, by a absurd change of denomination, known as King's-cross New-road, St. Pancras. This discovery appears fully to justify the conjectures of Stukeley and other an quaries, that the great battle between the Britons oder Boadicea, and the Romans under Suetonius Pitlinus, took place at this spot. Faithful tradition, in se absence of all decisive evidence, still pointed to thtplace by the appellation of Battle-bridge. The inscriptin, which, in parts, is much obliterated, bears distinct,' the letters LEG. XX. The writer of this notica hs not yet had an opportunity personally to examine i, but speaks from the information of an antiquarian icnd. The twentieth legion, it is well known, was file of the four which came into Britain in r4aa of Claudius, and contributed to its subju ' gationa Tle vexillation of this legion was in the army of Stetonius Paulinus when he made that vic torious staid in a fortified pass, with a forest in his rear, again t the insurgent Britons. The position is sketched b) Tacitus ; and antiquaries well .know that on the high ground above Battle-b r id ge there are ves tiges of 1 / a nan works, and that the tract of land to the north ‘ais formerly a forest. The veracity of the folowing passage of the historian is therefore fully confirmed I)iligitque locum artis faucibus, et a tergo Silva elausum ; satis cognito, nihil hostium nisi in tronte, tt, apertam planitiem esse sine metu insi diarum.” Ie further tells us that the force of Suetonius was composAl of " quartadecima legio, cum vexillariis ricestmarus et e proxunis auxiliares." Tacit. Annal. lib. xiv. S. that, almost to the letter, the place of this memorable engagement seems, by the discovery of the above inscrirtion, to be ascertained.—From a Correspond ent of the Lterary Gazette. The harvest has commenced in the counties of Devon and f;ornwall, with excellent prospects. Many fields of wheat in the immediate neighbourhood of these towns have then saved, and if the weather continues fine as at present, of which there is every prospect, the sickle will bein general use in the course of next week. It is the genemlly received opinion, that finer wheat has not been seen for many years.—Plymouth Herald. TIIE HAIVEST.—The weather is auspicious, and to day the first fruits of the harvest in this neighbourhood will be reaped in a field near Bideford. We are rejoiced to say that the result of subsequentinquiries confirms the encouraging statement in our last, viz., that the wheat harvest, if not . abundant, will produce an average crop ; and it is gratityang to add that the general opinion, ex pressed from all quarters at the late meeting at Bristol, was, that the claps would not be so much below an ave rage through the country, as was feared a few months ago, the filling of the ear being particularly good.— North Devon Jokrnal. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.—The following dis tinguished personages have lately honoured Mr. Beard's Photographic est a blishments by sitting for portraits : His Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Esterhazy, Dukes of Sutherland, Argyle, and Marlborough ; Marquises of Exeter, Stafford, Worcester, Douglas, and Westminster; Earls Spencer, Craven, Shaftesbury, Ross ; Lords De Tabley, Monteagle, Listowel, J e ff er y, Vivian, Beau crloerlll,;:ekln(gthesetr, I'u'Al eY. General), Pa r k e ; Sirs Frederick nerall Attorney James Clarke, and G. Cockburn. Many of t he du p lica te likenesse s of the pre ceding hat of Roialty and the Nubility are exhibited - among Mr. Beard a s pecimens, and se rv e ad m i ra bly t o show the almost unerring precision of his peculiar sys tem of photographic delineation. THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE, " MASSA NIELLO."—We are requested to state that the new histo rical romance of " Massaniello," edited by Horace Smith, Esq., author of " Bramb/etye House," &c., in 3 vols., is published this day by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marl borough-street, and may now be had at all the libraries. Mr. Colburn has also just published -1 . The Manoluvring Mother, by the authoress of " The History of a Flirt," 3 vol.—`_'. The Lottery of Life, by the Countess of Blesaington, 3 vols.-3. Passion, and , Principl e , e dited VOL. by Captain Chamier, 3 vols.-4. f Scho o l f or Wi ves , lay the authoress of "Temptation, 3 vols.-5. Joseph Rushbrook, by Captain Marryat , cheaper edition, 3 vol s ., 21s. Also just ready, 6, The Czarina, an hi s toric a l romance, by Mrs. Holland , 3 vols. MISS 13uaN 's DIARY, a thesiiiglo: tr interest this new volume of Mis s Burne y s 'Third, Diary gives, relative to the insanity of George the anti the ex traordinary scenes which it occasioned in th e d omest i c life of the Royal Family , t his p ortion of the w ork con nd c i nosit 4.—ln a ddi t i on to y , of the d e t a il s wh i c h con tains characteristic anecdotes of . a large num b er of distinguished individuals, who dill not figure in the preceding volumes. Amongst t . hem , be found, Charles Fox and William Pitt, Sir 1 hilip Francis (the reputed author of Junius), Mr. Wyndham, Lord Chan cellor Thurlow, the Princess Daschkaw, the celebrated French savans, Sausure and Lalande, Mrs. Jordan, Bun bury the caricaturist, Archdeacon Tucker, Dr. Stai gin ticet, &c. ; and among the . array of Courtiers, Court Beauties, and Fashionables, .we find the Duchess of Ancaster, the Ladies Holdernesse, Harcourt, Mul grave, Bathurst, Plymouth, Carmarthen, Howard, Au gusta Campbell, D'Oyley, Sze. ; Lords Baltimore, Ports mouth. Chesterfield, Walsinghap , M ulgrave, Courtown, Bathurst, Salisbury, M ou ntnorriss, &.c ; &c. THE LIGHT OF ALL NATIONS. -1 he efforts of Air Bush lest year to construct the " Li g ht of all , Nation s ," i t w ill be recollected, were frustrated b y failure. Consequently, lit, caisson has been since reconst ructed; and about t hree weeks ' ago he succeeded in getting it afloat off Deal beach. a' Expecta tion was raised to t h e highest pitch that success this season would crown his efforts. Unfortunately, however, the other day the caisson again broke down, but whether thi s acc i dent is likely to be fatal to the project , or otherwise, we have not heard. RETURNED T RANsPoR Ts.--During th e l ast f ew days a tabular report of the names of convicts who have escaped while under transportation at H o b art Town, and which was printed at the above colonial possession, has been forwarded to the various police courts of the metropolis. Th e d ocument is dated the Ist of January, and is subscribed by Mr. Forster, the chief police Magistrate. There are the names of 445 convicts, with the description of their persons, the length of their trans portation, and the situations that they have run away from. The rewards for the recovery of the convicts amounted to between '2l. and 51., with the exception of three cases, in which rewards of 1501. and 100/. were offered. ANTI-CO RN-L eiNV CONFERENCE. The Memb..rs of the Conference met yesterday at Herbert's Hotel, Palace-yard, shortly after twelve o'clock, P. A. Taylor, Esq., in the Chair, who com menced the proceedings by reading the correspondence selected to be laid before the Conference. The first W ZIA a communication from Forfar, addressed to Mr. J. Hume, M.P.:— TO JOSEPH HUME, ESQ., M.P. , . Dated Forfar, 21st July, 1842. At a large public meeting of the inhabitants of Forfar, held in the open air, on Thursday morning, the 21st July, at which there appeared to be between 2,000 and 3,000 persons present. The Provost having been called on to preside, the follow ing Deelarati3n was moved by the Rev. W. Lowe, seconded by Air. Peter Thornton, and unanimously carried : That this meeting, 'aware of the widely apread and daily augmenting distress of the millions of the population through out the manufacturing districts, are convinced that unless re lief is speedily afforded, by removing those monopolies, and re dre3sing those grievances, of which the people righteously com plain, outbreak and revolution may immediately ensue. That, with these facts before them, this meeting regards the cruel indifference with which Parliament appears to treat the woes and wrongs of an impoverished, starving, and almost ex asperated people, as the greatest insult that can be offered, in return for their patient and peaceable endurance of unparal leled distress. That fearing that her Majesty's Ministers may be so infa tuated as to attempt the prorogation of Parliament without paying any regard to the present alarming state of the country, this meeting respectfully, but urgently, call upon J. Hutne, Esq., the representative of the Angus Burghs, in conjunction with other Liberal Members of Parliament, to offer every pos sible opposition to the prorogation of Parliament, and to endea vour, by every constitutional means, to arrest the wheels of Government, by the rejection or prevention of all votes of sup ply, until such time as some efficient measure of relief be adopted for the country, and till the wrongs and just grievances of the people are redressed. That the Chief Magistrate of this town be requested and authorised to sign this document, in the name of the thousands now assembled, and forward the same, without delay, to J. Hume, Esq., and that a copy of ihe same be inserted in some of the local newspapers. ( Signed in the name, and on behalf of the meeting), JOHN BOOTH, Jun., Esq., Provost of Forfar, Chairman. Sunday, two o'clock, 1842. I do sincerely hope the Conference will neither break up, nor allow the supplies to be voted, without ringing the his tory of our wrongs in the ears of our oppressors. The Con ference is doing immense good here. Nothing else is talked about by Whig, Tory, or Radical, and I verily believe were this the beginning, instead of the close, of the session, that Minis ters must yield. We must not give them a moment's peace till Parliament breaks up ; and before it again opens we must again be at our posts in London, determined to remain there till full and complete justice is done to us. Depend upon it if this is done, that no Ministry can stand the storm which will be raised. Our friends in the House will be irresistible, and the pressure out will make them so. THOMAS WOOLLEY. Brentford, Middlesex, July 23, 1842. Sir,—l should be glad if you would lay before the Con ference the following returns, showing the increase of pauperism in the Brentford Union since Lady-day, 1839. The people of West Middlesex are slumbering in fancied security ; but it is to be hoperl that the ten parishes which compose the Brentford Union will now open their eyes to the fact that the general distress has already began to affect them, and that their best policy is to join heartily with you and the Conference in agi tating for the total repeal of the Corn and Provition-laws. No. of Paupers at Lady-day, 1839 :—Out-door 1,382 In-door 360 1,74:2 No. of Paupers at Lady-day, 1842 —Out-door In-door 451 4,195 1,742 4,095 Increase of the No. of Paupers 2,353 Money expended strictly for the relief of the £ s. d. Poor in the year ending Lady-day, 1839 ... 3,837 4 11i Ditto ditto for the year ending Lady.olay, 1842 5,903 13 8 Increase £2.,066 8 8} The returns for the intervening years show a gradual increase, and therefore Ido not think it necessary to copy them. I will only add that these returns have recently been ordered by the Board of Guardians. I think it would be well if our friends who are members of Boards of Guardians would obtain similar returns from their respective unions ; lam persuaded it would then be found that distress is spread far more widely than some persons imagine.—l am, Sir, yours respectfully, ONE 01 THE GUARDIANS. P.S. In cons-quence of the increase in the number of pau pers the relieving officer has applied for additional assistance. Nottingham, July 25, 1842. Sir,—l am only just in receipt of the " Parliamentary Re gister" for Nottingham, and forward some showing the deficiency of voters through non-payment of rates compared with last .ear, agreeable to promise in my letter of the 16th inst. Yours most respectfully, W. CRIPPS, pro JOHN PLACE. ST. MART'S. Rates unpaid 265 Left the parish Dead 335 New names on register 182—Deficient 153 ST. NICHOLAS Rates unpaid 25 Left the parish ... 47 Dead 79 New names on register 61 ... ST. FETER'III. Rates unpaid 25 Left the parish Dead 61 New names on register 51 ... 10 181 less than in 1841. P. A. Taylor, Esq. Mr. Alderman CHAPPLE, being called on, said he had received two letters—one from his salesman, the other from his son-in-law, both speaking of the great depres sion of trade. Having read the letters, he said, these were short, but weighty statements, and contradicted the assertions of the Manchester Guardian respecting the re vival of trade in that town. He had given some detailed statements of the distress of the country, which had gone forth to the public, but by no means to the extent of which they were aware. When he went to reside in the township of Chorley land was, let for agricultural purposes at 2/. 10s. per acre, which had since been sold for building, at from 401. to 120/. per acre. Another case he was acquainted with was, that of a manufactory where 25,0001. had been sunk within the last year. Nothing could save the country except a removal of all restrictions on commerce, and giving them a free inter course with all the world. He had lately been present at an interview with one of the Ministry, who was mentioning various difficulties with which the question was surrounded ; he (Mr. Chapple) said the question laid in a nutshell ; there were two persons wishing to exchange their commodities, but a third party stood be tween them, and said they should not do it. So we were half-starved for the want of their food, and they half naked for want of our goods. The distress could not be seen in London ; they must go to the distressed districts to ascertain the truth of the facts they stated. But if some remedy were not applied the distress would reach the metropolis ; if it went on in the same ratio, the starving people would come up by thousands and help themselves to their surplus. The land must support the poor ; that was the first demand en it. Thu clergy had secured their portion, and the other part, the landlord's, would, in such a state of things, be worth nothing at all. Mr. GAstum, (of Warrington), after apologising for his incompetence as a representative of the Anti-Corn law Association of Warrington, proceeded to draw the attention of the meeting to the state of the manufacturing towns of the north. They did not depend so entirely on the cotton manufacture as Manchester; they had various other branches of trade established among them, and in all the depression which had fallen on the commerce of the country, they had hitherto maintained their prosperous condition ; but now there was bankruptcy among their shopkeepers, distress amonF, the operatives, and increasing poor -rates, and it was evident that the only remedy was an organic change in their commercial system. There was one view of the question which could not be dwelt on too long— that was, how could they effect their ends. The great engine they must use to overturn this giant monopoly was the people.—(Bear, hear, and cheers.) They must instruct them in politics and political eco nomy. But when their lecturers were addressing an agricultural audience, perhaps it would be advisable that they should connect with a repeal of the Corn-laws a repeal of leases, that they might show them the battle they were fighting was that of the people at large. It was admitted that their great engine must be the opinion of the masses ; but they could not create an enlightened state of opinion in a day, and their efforts should be di rected to diseminating information. ;among the people. But those who had so long refused their just demands, would only be moved by the prospect of the actual don r!,,e7lice)fdfu J i t t h h er si r i) es i i o s e t k a_nce. If asked to be merciful, they On what compulsion must 1 ? tell me that." What had caused the downfal of mighty Rome ?—of proud Venice ? Aristocratical oppression. Let them look to Genoa and the other cities of Italy, and they v;ould learn that sooner or later aristocratic oppression would meet its just reward. The French Revolution taught the same lesson. Let our own sordid bread taxers study that lesson. It had been asked who might be considered the most ferocious murderer—he who cut his victim's throat, or he who suffered his victim to die a thousand deaths by famine. Throughout the whole range of history nothing could be found more horrible then the death of Ugolino — and how did the c onduct of the tyrant who starved him to death differ from that of the English landocracy. The Italian was actuated by feelings of revenge—the English aristocrat ts.rt(a7ves—ortdhide E se n l g y i n sh ter a e r s i t s . toc T ra h t e letfatliaan a e ot f n.i t oen a l th f o a o n s i wt i a l o i: uv t led ( . ) lie knew that it had been proposed by t , t r i ( m i e d p o r w o . h t:l6%poyesttehlty wouldas Mr. Gallows G th al e lo m ws tn K b n e t w g ar ht e , to hang Itlnnaneg. Mr. SIBSON (not a delegate, and a gentleman who ap peared to be unknown to all present) then rose to ad dress the meeting. He said he had been a farmer, an at cue time a strenuous advocate of the Corn-laws, but !hat he had, by the force of circumstances, become con vinced that it would be for the benefit of the agricul turalists themselves that the Corn-law should be repealed. Mr. CRABTREE, of Todmorden, read a statement for the purpose of showing the intense distress existing among the labouring population in that locality. Children frequently went out into stables to pick up beans and oats, and other portions of the provender of horses, and ate them to supply the cravings of hunger. Every trade was in a state of the extremest suffering and destitution ; and if Sir Robert Peel pro rogued Parliament without the adoption of some reme dial measures, the consequences in the ensuing winter would be awful. Mr. SHAW, of London, said that he had known the metropolis for the last twenty-four years, and had never • experienced anything like the depression of trade and the want of confidence from which the trading- interests of London were suffering at the present moment. He attributed all the existing distress and misery to class legislation—(Cheers)—to those Acts of Parliament which prevented the industrious artizan from exchanging the fruits of his labour for the agricul tural produce of other parts of the world. To those laws he attributed the great increase of pauperism, in conse quence of which the rate-payers themselves were being gradually ground down into paupers, and that state of things would continue, unless free trade principles should be completely established. Sir Robert Peel had said that machinery was the cause of distress. Why, machinery hard never done tailoring work, machinery had never done shoemakers' work, machinery had never made a shirt, machinery had never made braces, machinery was not employed in the agri culturul districts ; and yet the distress was as intense among tailors, and shoemakers, and sempstresses, and bracemakers, and agricultural labourers as it was among any other class of the community. He had the other day, in a large manufacturing town, said to some of the persons out of employ, "I suppose it is machinery that has thrown you out of work." "Oh, no, Sir was the reply, " the machines are standing idle now ; while the machines were at work we wore employed, now they are idle, we are idle." " Well," was his reply, " now the machines are out of employ, I suppose you will go to your handlooms and work, and keep them out of em ploy ?" The labourers replied that they could get no orders, there were no orders coming from abroad. So much for the fallacy of machinery being the cause of dis tress. Then Sir R. Peel talked of overtrading. Why, as long as we could get an equivalent for the goods exported trading could never cause distress. Trading was the glory of England, and if it had not been for the skill and industry of the manufacturers and traders England would at this moment have been a miserable agricul tural country, with only two classes existing in it— landlords and slaves. What had improved the value of the land? Certainly manufactures; and to them it was that the aristocracy was indebted for the increased value of their estates. Sir Robert Peel had quoted from Mr. Buckingham's work on America, for the purpose of showing that even in New York, where the price of labour was high, and there was a great demand for labour, . persons had died from destitution, and Sir Robert had attributed a great . portion of the distress in America to the Americans having speculated in stocks, shares, railroads, aid canals, instead of devoting their energies to agricultural pursuits, which was the basis of national wealth Why, it was the Corn-laws of England which had obliged the Americans to speculate in this manner, because England refused to take their agri cultural produce. Now, what was the cause of these deaths from destitution in New. York? It should be recollected that nine-tenths of the emigrants who went to America landed at New York. He had known 7,000 or 8,000 emigrants land there in one month. Many of them landed just at the commencement of. the winter, without a shilling in their pocke:s, without any clothing—in fact they were paupers who had bean shipped off from Eng land for the United States. At the commencement of winter the rivers and canals were frozen over, provisions were consequently scarce, scarcely a place could he pro cured for these poor creatures to sleep in, and many doubtlessly died of starvation ; but what occasioned this ? doubtless the English Corn and Provision-laws, which prevented these poor people getting cheap food at home, and forced them to emigrate. If they had had the means of proceeding up to Ohio as soon as they landed, and about 61. each would enable them to do so, they would be in a country where a carpenter would earn ss. 9d. a-day ; a stone-mason, or a bricklayer, 6s. 4d. ; a weaver, !Is. 3d. ; and a farm labourer, 3s. lzd. In Ohio the price of a quarter of wheat was 325. 4d., and the beef was only 2d. a pound. In the "West the labourer would be far better off than he would be here. He had known several labouring emigrants, who, after being there three years, had become possessed of twenty acres of land.—(Cheers.) Unless the Corn-laws were repealed, England would sink lower and lower. They were getting poorer and poorer every day, and - the poorer they got the more powerful did their oppress - Ors become. The object of the aristocracy 'was: to reduce them all to a state of serfdom. The cause of Corn-law repeal was making . great progress in Ireland ; and if they would send over a few lecturers there, the farmers of Ireland would be come enlightened on the. subject, as they were now be ginning to see that the Corn-laws were a fallacy. Mr. LEWIS, of Stroud, said that throughout the agri cultural districts, the farmers were beginning to be dis satisfied with the Corn-laws, and were inclined to be in favour of the repeal. Mr. MooRE next addressed the meeting. He said there was one point in reference to this subject which they should endeavour to keep before their eyes—namely, the necessity of quickly accomplishing the object they had in view—the repeal of the Corn-laws. For'the last four or five years, manufactures were steadily getting into a worse state than they had been in hitherto. Sir R. Peel might quote communications, and City articles, from the newspapers, but the question was plain. Had the people got bread—had they got employment—had the number of persons who looked for relief to the work house become diminished ? No. Things were daily getting worse and worse, while the Government were looking to the chapter of accidents for a remedy for the evils of the country—looking to a good harvest, from which the relief to be derived was at least temporary. They need not then look to the Government, unless they roused the people. Let tkem agitate, agitate, during the next few months, and success must follow their efforts. The Government complained of the obstruction of pub lic business when the friends of the people in the House of Commons endeavoured to draw attention to the dis- tress of the people, and seek a remedy for it. What was the meaning of such complaints ? Was it not the business of Government to attend to the condition of the people ? . What was the use of a Government if the people under its protection was to be starved ? They should be most urgent at the present time to attain their object ; for if things continued as they now were, other countries which were becoming our rivals in the prodiw lion of manufactures would exclude us from every fo reign market. Let them take care lest the repeal of the Corn-laws should come too late to remedy the evils which they had originated. Why not throw 'open our ports to America—to the whole world? Away with the sophism urged by the short-sighted advocates of the Corn-laws, " Don't be dependent on foreigners." Why not look upon the natives 'of foreign countries as brothers, not -as strangers,. to be treated with suspicion— strangers, to spite whom, we starved ourselves ? He referred to an article in the Sunday Times, headed " Will the military fire upon the pee ?" from which he quoted the folloWing passage:—" his is a question which those who are hinting at physical force being ti panacea for the presentdistress should put to themselves. It is a question which has been already answered by the military themselves, who instead of preparing bullets to feed the starving multitude with, have made collections to assist them with food. The 88th, the bravest regiment that ever faced their country's foe, whose bold and daring deeds of valour have entitled th e m to h ave in scribed upon their banners the motto " Clear the way !" have subscribed a large sum towardS the relief of the poor of Castlebar ; and the paymaster of the, ;Ist regi ment, stationed at St. John's, Upper Canada, has trans mitted to Paisley SOL, tha amount of a subscription made by the officers and men for the relief of the poor of that town ! the subscriptions of the non-commissioned officers and privates exceeded 621. When the con duct of the commandant of the garrison of Galway, who would not allow the military to fire upon the starving men, women. and children, who broke open the provision stores in search of food, is coupled with that of the 71st and 88th, the physical force quacks may doubt the efficiency of their bullet nostrums. They may depend upon it that the soldiers have the hearts of men, and that they will not fire upon their own flesh and blood—their fathers, brothers, and sisters, whom star vation has driven to madness. Even the majesty of the law is checked in the vindication of its power, as evinced by Mr. Bennett, Queen's Counsel and Crown prosecu tor, in the case of the Ennis riots, who, after the con viction of the rioters, prayed that the sentence should not be passed upon them for acts committed by them when suffering from starvation. Baron Richards, the Judge who triedthem, expressed his delight at the accused escaping, as he emphatically declared that it would be to him a source of heartful pain to sentence men to punish ment, for breaches of the law which starvation forced them to perpetrate. Those circumstances ought to open the eyes of our rulers to the unnatural state to which bad laws, and class legislation, have reduced the coun try, and ought to make them tremble for the result. The facts here mentioned, should teach the Government that there was a point, beyond which they co uld not g o, in trying the patience of the people, for they might find that the power on which they relied might fail them. However, he reprobated violence con tended that, by preserving the peaces the people . o f any kind, and hac everything to gain. He • the people had in which the representatives of insisted on_ the right the ' House of Commons to stop the supplies till the Iby every means in their power to embarass the Govern wants of the people were attended to. • They were bound. men Goys eg t that bad embaraseed the country JULY 27, 1842 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF MONDAY. GLOBE.—The evidence given before the Com mittee on Election Compromises bears out to the fullest extent the conclusions arrived at in the Re port, which it must be acknowledged has been drawn up with a moderation that even the Times does not hesitate to eulogise. When Mr. Roe buck first stirred the subjects of bribery and compromise it was curious to observe how indignant many Hon. Members were at the sup position that they could possibly have been engaged in anything wrong ; and there were some who even courted inquiry into the proceedings they were al leged to have been parties to. It appears, however, from the evidence, that Mr. Roebuck stated nothing which inquiry has not confirmed. The cases to which he alluded with suspicion have been developed and proved to be true, by the very individuals concerned in them. There is one good that will certainly result from the inquiry which has just taken place—it will cause the House of Commons to legislate for the pre vention of corruption and compromise. There are many evils which may remain for a long time notorious, but are quietly suffered to exist until they are brought palpably beneath the attention of those with whom the duty rests of applying a remedy. Of such a nature are the abuses arising out of elections, with regard to which nothing is developed in the evidence sow before us that will astonish any one ; but until the facts were brought in black and white be neath the eye of the Legislature and the country, the necessity for curing the evil did not appear impera tive. But with the Report and the evidence on the subject now before them, it is impossible that the house of Commons can with decency permit the matter to rest where it does during another session of Parlia ment. We remember the Times lamenting, not very long ago, that there were no nomination boroughs that could be regularly bought, as under the old system they used to be. We certainly agree with our Contemporary, in thinking that the practice al luded to was better than that which has - lately pre vailed at such places as ,Harwich and Nottingham. The: wholesale purchase of a seat made the pre tence of popular representation a farce, it is true ; but it was only a farce, without any of those disgust ing and degrading scenes which now constitute a portion of so many electioneering drams. If the privilege of sitting in the House of Commons is to be bought at all, it is better that it should be done upon the old plan, than by subjugating all the moral and intellectual faculties of the electors—" cooping" them in houses by thirty or forty at a time, making . them drunk, and " littering them down on straw in the kitchen of one of the candidates." Such, according to the evidence of Mr. Charles Parkes, the agent, ap pears to have been the course pursued at Nottingham —and similar scenes are acted, at every general elec tion, in many places to which Mr. Roebuck's inquiry was not extended. STANDARD.—One of the expeeied, and, no doubt, one of the designed effects of the secresy in which the Roebuck Committee shrouded it: elf, was to keep the evidence selected and garbled eve.' as it would be from that proportion of the people, at ,east 99 out of 100, who receive their political informatiOn from newspapers. If the Committee had been open, its disclosures would be reported day by day —par ties accused would be apprised of their positron, and warned to defend themselves, by new evidence ; parties unjustly screened would be subjected to the possibility of exposure by witnesses before advisedly kept back. In a word, justice would be done upon both innocent and guilty ; and, above all, the public would be made aware of what was going on, and an universal interest would be secured for the inquiry. As the thing has been managed, the evi dence, such as it is, like all incomplete evidence , without prospect of addition, is wholly destitute of value and of interest, and to ensure it against being read by any but a very few, it is let out all together, in a folio volume of one hundred and eighty-eight closely-printed pages. We suppOse, indeed, that we must print it by instalments, but we are pretty certain ' that we shall print what will not be read, now that all interest has terminated in the termination of the inquiry, and the feeble Report in which that inquiry has resulted. The country now knows that there have been compro mises, and that there has been bribery ; but tite country knew all that before, and the Committee's Report adds nothing either to the extent or accuracy of the knowledge. How different would the case have been if the investigation had been prosecuted openly and honestly—supported and urged day by day by popular feeling. The Committee would have been able to hunt every bribe to its origin.al pay mezter ; and if a deficit of evidence had interrupted the course of proof for a moment the gap would be supplied at the next moment by hundreds of volun teer witnesses. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—The Mines and Collieries Bill, which some, of our Contemporaries seemed to consider as endangered by the opposition raised against some of its essential clauses by certain Noble Lords inter ested in perpetuating the abominations it was framed to remedy, has passed through the ordeal of Committee in the House of Lords. We a re no less thankful on the score of humanity than we are for the preservation of due respect in the _public mind for the acts of both branches of the Legis lature, that these apprehensions have not been realised. If the intention was ever seriously enter tained of denuding the Bill of the clauses which con stituted its main excellencies, and without which it would have been a mere mockery, that intention was prudently abandoned. For Peers of ,the highest rank to have allowed themselves to interpose their own private interests as impediments to a measure which was framed to prevent practices as much opposed to the decen cies of life, on which morality m ust depend for protect ion from _ invasion and sub version, as they are to humanity, would have been to adopt a course of all others the most likely to bring their order into contempt, and thus to shake the foundations on which it, and every other institution f the the Bill, o which , h ie of the country , mu s t depend for protecti on an d per petuity. The objection to the humane measure, now dang er, proh iNbv as i t edassignedafter a t h o ap th p e ily sec b t e i 3 o -o n n s d o day named in the Bill, the employment of females of any age in mines and collieries. The Noble Lord (Ashley) to whose devotion to the subject the victims to a depraved system are so much indebted for the means of their deliverance from the deep degrada tion and vast extent of suffering it entailed up on the formidable opposition them, had so f ar y i e ld ed to ' to the measure which had been invoked against it, as to .extend .the limits o f, the. period below,.3Thick,Aiale children might continue to be employed, and the date to which the present law was originally re. CEMENT TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, and Others. The PATENT STUCCO PAINT CEMENT. Its extraordinary qualities are rapidly becoming well known and appreciated. It will adhere to any substance or surface—no Wet or Damp or Frost can have any effect on it—Time hardens and improves it—a House covered with it becomes encased in stone. The cost is trifling—the invention is a fortune to Builders, and to all who are interested in House Property, old or new. The Sole Agents for the Patentees are Messrs. MANN and Co., 5, Maiden-lane, Queen-street Cheapside. TO PRINTERS, NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS, AND OTHERS. MR. J. H. PAGE is instructed by the Proprietor, who is leaving England, to DISPOSE of a PRINT ING OFFICE, comprising every variety of Type, well selected and adapted to Newspaper and Book work, a considerable portion of which is nearly new, and the whole in excellent con dition ; an Iron Imposing Table, &c. In the Press department, are two Clymer's super-royal Columbian Presses, an Hop kinson's Improved Foolscap Press, and a Galley Press ; also, an Athol Press, with every other material required for conducting business on a respectable scale. The premises are conveniently situated in the heart of the City, and low rented. Further particulars to be had of Mr. J. H. Page, valuer t the trade, 71, Queen-street, Cheapside. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, FOR. GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John '_fiddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.12. - S - 1. - f Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. WOolhouse, Esq., F. R.A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotton, M.D. F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, F:sq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney. BANNERS—Messrs. Glyu, Halifax, and Co. The most rational motives to Lye Assurance are . found in the plan adopted by this Society ; viz. joined to a secure prevision at death for inheritors of the Assured, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious payments) i the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CAM RJUX, Secretary. FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCES MAY BE EFFECTED ON THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS WITH T HE SCOTTISH UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. Instituted 1824, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. LONDON BOARD. Charles Balfour, Esq. Robert Murray, Esa. J. Deans Campbell, Esq. Richard °Ryerson, Esq. J. Gordon Duff, Esq. Dicie Robertson, Esq. Robert Gillespie, Esq. H. F. Sandeman, Esq. James Goodell, Esq. John Bm.sll, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. Daniel Stoddart, Esq. Sutherland Mackenzie, Esq., Manager. LONDON OFFICES. 449, West Strand, and 74, King William-street, City. _ _ - - . FIRE INSURANCES effected at the usual Reduced Rates, and Policies may be transferred to this Office without extra charge, and on terms very favourable to the Assured. Special Risks reasonably rated. LIFE ASSURANCES. The additions made to the life policies granted by this Cor poration for the last seven years vary trom 41 to 65 per cent. on the premiums paid, and average 14 per cent„ or two per cent. per annum on the sums assured—a result, it is believed, more favourable than any other Company (mutual or proprietary) has hitherto accomplished, when the low rates of premium charged by this Company are taken into consideration. The next division of life profits will tate place in December, 1846, being an interval of five years, and persons entering be fore the Ist of August next will enjoy one year's additional rating, and rank at next division of profits for five complete years. facilitate loan transactions a reduced scale of rates with out profit has been adopted. The rates and other particulars ma be ascertained at the above offices, or at any of the Com panyy 's Branch Establishments throughout the kingdom. F. G. fiIIIITH, Secretary. Scottish Union Office, 449, West Strand, London. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. THOS.FRANKLAND LEWIS, Chairman. HENRY FRED. STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Thomas Edgar, Esq. Stephen Nicholas Barber, Esq. Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Bart. Henry Barnett, Esq. Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. Robert Bidtlulph, Esq. John Mendham, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. William Routh, Esq. AUDITORS. Faancis Dumergue, Esq. Charles Morris, Esq. Capt. Robert Gordon, R.N. I John Gilliam Stillwell, Esq. PHYSICIAN—J. Ayrton Paris, 111. D., F.R.S., 27, Dover-street. SURGEON—Berg. Travers, Esq., F. R. S., 12, Bruton-street. SoLtcyroa—Henry Young, Esq., 12, Essex-street, Strand. ACTUARY—James John Downes, Esq., F.R. A. S. SxcarrwaY—Campbell James Downer, Esq. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM than those of any other Office that entitle the Assured to participate in the Profits, as follow: Age I 5 120 I 25 130 I 35 1401 45 50 • • • Annual ;If v. d.r.. d.£ s d d. £s.d.£v. d. £ . v. d. Premium 110 8 1 14 711 19 2 4 32 10 1112 19 :+I3 11 914 8 0 per cent. The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to lti per cent. on the premiums then paid ; and in 1839 a se cond Bonus was declared,amounting on the average to £3l per cent. on the premiums paid during the preceding five years. Prospectuses, and other Particulars, may be obtained at the Office between the hours of Ten and Fiiur, or will be forwarded to persons resident in the country on application. By order of the Board of Directors, CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. On the Ist of August will be published, at the " Medical Dis senter" Office, 363, Strand, London, and to be had of al Booksellers, price One Penny. THE lIYGEIST, a Semi-Monthly Publication, 1 intended to establish unity and certainty in Medicine upon rational Principles. The very Valuable and Important ESTATE of RICHINGS, with the Rectory and Rectory Manor of Iver, between Windsor and Uxbridge, in the richest part of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, on the borders of B erki ; Comprising a capital and elegant MODERN MANSION, in a finely timbered Park, embellished by a handsome sheet and stream of water and ornamental plantations, and embracing every appendage for a family of rank and fortune; with two first-rate Farms, and suitable Homesteads ; in all about 700 Acres. Also, a smaller Residence near the Park; the Tithes of about 2,000 ACRES contiguous, some of the lost land in the county ; and an Inn, and various other Promises in thetown of Colnbroek. it vi t ESSRS. DANIEL an and SON respectfully announce that they shall offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, THIS DAY, July :27, at Twelve o'clock (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract), in Lots, under the direction of Trustees for Sale, the same having been withdrawn last autumn in consequence of the expected return of the Proprietor, now entirely resident abroad, The above truly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, In the parishes of Iver and Langley, for many years the distin guished seat and property of the late Right llonourable John livan; comprising the very substantial and spacious Mansion of Richings Lodge, presenting a modern handsome elevation, with co. lonnade and uniform wings, surrounded by a remarkably rich park, with several lodges, and embellished with a fine variety of timber, a handsome sheet of water, conservatory, and extensive gravelled walks, with good stabling and outbuildings of every description per fectly detached, excellent walled gardens, hothouses, superior home. steads and cottages, with a domain of about 700 Acres of some of the finest Land in the county, and in the hands of first.class tenants. Also, the Great and Small Tithes of the greater portion of the estate, and about 1,500 Acres of rich Land contiguous. A smaller Residence near the Park. And, in the town of Coln. brook, the George Inn and Premises, a private residence, and other properties ; the whole forming a capital influential landed invest ment, with a most complete and distinguished residence on the line of the Great Western Railroad. Orders to view the estates may be had of Mes,rs. Smith, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall.mall, and Windsor. where particu. tars may be obtained; also, by application to Messrs. Lightfoot, Robson, and Lightfoot, Solicitors, Castle.street, Leicester-square; at the Inns at Colnbrook, Uxbridge, Ac. ; and at the Mart. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. This Joint Stock Company, established by Act of Parlia ment, without limited responsibility, affords the most perfect security in an ample paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it, since its commencement in 1834. In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Share holders of one-half of their Stock, and also added 21. per Cent. per Annum, from the dates of their policies to those par ties who had insured with Profits. The Premiums nevertheless are on the most moderate scale, and only a moiety need be paid for the first five years, where the Insurance is for life. The amount of bonus added to policies since the commence ment of the Company in March 1834, to the 31st December 1840, is as follows : Sum Assured. Time Assured. Sums added to Policy. £l,OOO 6 Year!. 10 Months £l36 13 4 1,000 4 Years BO 0 0 1,000 1 Year Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, Waterloo. place, Pall-mall, London. Frederick Hale Thomson, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, attends at the Office daily, about Half-past Two o'clock. WESTERN(49 LlFEParliament - street, ttt ASSURANCE Wt. SOCIETY t er. Capital 500,0001; 10,000 Shares, 501. each. Deposit Si. each Share. This Society is established for the Assurance of Lives, upon principles combining economy with perfect security. ninicToes. H. Edgeworth Bicknell, Esq., 28, Upper Bedford-place. William Cabell, Esq., Newington-place, Surrey. Thomas Somers Cocks, jun., Esq.,, Charing Cross. George Henry Drew, Esq., Bermondsey. William Evans, Esq., Millbank. William Freeman, Esq., Millbank-street. Francis Fuller, Esq., Poultry, London ant Croydon. James Hunt, Esq., Whitehall. John Arscott Lethbridge Esq., Greenwich Hospital. Edmund Lucas, Esq., Mill lank-street. George Kennet Pollock, Esq., Great George-street, West minster. James Lys Seager, Esq., Millbank. John Bazley White, Esq., ‘lillbank-atreet, and Swanscombe. seph Carter Wood, Esq., Artillery Place, Westminsl er, Henry Wrench, Esq., King William-street, Londen Bridge. TRUSTEES. William Whateley, Esq. I L. C. Ilumfrey, Esq. George Drew, Esq. AUDITORS. Ormus Biddulph, Esq. I John Freeman, Esq. John Bazley White, jun., Esq. CONSULTING COUNSEL—WiIIiam Page Wood, Esq. CONVEYANCING COUNSEL—SamueI Jay, Esq. PHYSICIAN—WiIIiam Richard Basham, Esq., M.D., 17, Chester-street, Grosvenor-place. SURGEONS—AIfred Leggatt, Esq.; George D. Pollock, Esq. BA NKERS —Messrs. Cocks, f3iddulph, and Co., Charing r - oss -c . SOLICITORS—Messrs. J. L. Bicknell and J. C. Lethbridge, 25, Abingdon-street, Westminster. TABLE OF PREMIUMS TO .ASSURE £lOO FOR THE WHOLE TERM OF LIFE. Age. lAnnual Prem. Age. Annual Prem.; Age. Ann.Prem. 1 --- --- , 20 £1 14 2 I 35 £2 11 0 50 £4 3 3 23 118 11 ' 40 2, 19 6 i r 55 5 5 4 30 2 4 8 45 3 9 1 ( 1 60 615 3 The object of this Society is to afford to the Assured all the benefits of Life-Assurance, at a great reduction in the rates of Premium. • FOR EXAMPLE. A person aged 30, may with this Society assure his life for 500/., by the annual payment of 1 l 1. 3s. 4d., which in a Society where the Bonus is held out as a main inducement, would cost him 131. 75. 4d., or, in other words, for the same annual pre mium he could at this Office assure Y..ry nearly 6001., w h ere by he derives AN IMMEDIATE AND CERTAIN BONUS OF tool. All particulars as to Shares, Loans, Assurances, &c. may be obtained on application to the Secretary ; and, if required, forwarded to the country. rarties in the country eligible for undertaking Agencies are requested to apply. A very liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. EDW. T. RICHARDSON, Actuary and Sec. GOOD NEWS for the LADIES.—MECIII, No. 4, Leadenhall-street, London, sell his Needles at 4d. per paper; Pins, 4s. per pound; Scissors and Penknives, Is. ; Thimbles, Is. ; Toothbrushes, 6d. and 9d. ; Hair brushes, Is. to 2s. 6d. ; Combs, 6d. and upwards ; Netting Boxes, 2s. 6d. and upwards; Japan Dressing-cases, 3s. to Its. ; Side Combs, Is. per pair; Work-boxes, Ss. and onwards; Tea-caddies, Desks, Watch-stands, Card-racks, Hand-screens, &c., &c. CREASE'S GREEN PAINTS, ANTI-CORROSION PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, VARNISHES, &c. JMMES CREASE and SON, continue to mane facture all kinds of Paints, Varnishes, &c., adapted for in or out-door purposes, viz.: -- INVISIBLE GREEN, for Park-palings, and other out door work, 28s. per cwt., in a stiff state, or 4id. per lb., ready for use. OLIVE and BRUNS WICK GREENS, for ornamental out-door purposes, 6d., 9d., and Is. per lb. FINE GREENS, for boats, verandahs, and tropical climates, Is. 6d. per lb., all in a state ready for use. JAPAN or VARNISH GREEN, for Venetian blinds, flower-stands, &c., in bottles at Is., 25., and 4s. each. White Lead, Stone Colour, Lead Colour, and Paints of all Colours ready for immediate use. Anti-Corrosion and Lithic Paints, in powder, highly recommended for durability—Stone Colour,32s. per cwt. ; Slate Colour, 325. ; invisible Green, 323. ; Olive Green, 425. Tar Paint, or Mineral Brown, for rough out-door work, 10s. per cwt., and cask 2s. 6d. ; or a barrel of 3 cwt. 275., cask included. Varnishes, Painting Brushes, and every article for Painting and Varnishing. Manufactory, 29, Cow-cross-street, West Smithfield, re moved from West Smithfield. WATCHES 13Y 'WEBSTER AND SON CHRONOMETER and WATCH 'MANUFAC TURERS (Established 130 years), 3, lIIRCHIN-L ANE. 'The Finest Description CHRONOMETERS and WATCHES at the lowest prices consistent with maintaining that character for superiority of workmanship which has dis inguished their establishment during that period. The COMPENSATED DUPLEX WATCH, upon ihe principle of their Chronometers, to which Government awarded the prizes three years in succession, combines the most per• feet accuracy with - the utmost elegance, and is not surpassed. by the Pocket Chronometer. Webster's newly-introduced Centre Seconds, for he medical profession, elegant and novel in appearance. Also, their Patent. Detached Lever and small Flat. Horizon tal, for Ladies, all equally reduced in price, ansi warranted. Old Watches taken in exchange. A selection of fine Se cond-hand Repeating, Duplex, Lever, and Horizontal Watches, by the most eminent makers, at little above half the original cost, and nearly equal to New, warranted. Post Letters promptly attended to. Webster and Son, Chronometer Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty, 3, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, London. PATENT LEVER WATCHEh -IL This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which w atch can be made) is now offered at the following prices, with the latest improvements. i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in lour hole,. hand to mark the seconds, and main taining power to continue going chile winding up, SILVER. CASES With double-bottom cases, capped 1.:6 6 0 With hunting cases, capped 6 1t 6 GOLD CASES. Size for Ladies, with elegant gold dial Ditto in double-hacked eases l4 14 0 Size for Gentlemen, enamelled dial Ditto extra full size, capped l7 17 0 A Pamphlet, containing observations respecting the various construetions on which watches are made, with the prices both in gold and silver cares, and a variety of sketches of new de signs, which have just been completed in gold Chains, will be sent, gratis arid postage free, on application by letter to A. B SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9, Cornhill, Lon don, opposite the Bank of England. EASE AND COMFORT IN SHAVING. 3IESSRS. B. and S. COWVAN'S invaluable CANTON STROP, or QUADRILATERAL CHINESE RAZOR SHARPENER, renders the operation of shaving no longer painful to the most tender skin. By a very simple process the keenest edge may speedily be given tothe bluntest razor or penknife. B, and S. Cowvan's peculiarly tempered razors and shaving powder. Specimens of the Strops are now exhibiting at the Royal Polytechnic Institution and Royal Adelaide Gallery, Lowther Arcade, from whencethe most flattering certificates have been sent, which may be seen at the luventors, B. and S. COWVAN, 164, Fenchurch.street, where the Strops, &c., may be obtained, as well as of all re pectable p e rfumers, &c.. in the United Kin g dom, price t 5. 6d., is. 6d., and 9s. 6d. Also m a y be had, Cowvan's Canton R azor Strop Paste, at €,,d. and Is. per packe t . The Shavin g l ' owd er Is. 6 d. per box. Caution — None are genuine, except those m ar k e d an d Sp& and S, CO \WAN " e - - ~~-~~ /• tf' _ 'IJ ,3 4 PRICE 5d Just published, price One Shilling, DISTRESS IN MANCHESTER. Evidence (Tabular and otherwise) of the state of the Labour ing Classes in 1840-42. By JOSEPH ADSHEAD. H. Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East. t F