The Sun. — London, England, 1842-02-11 00:00:00

1N ugh the stersient 1 7 girl Go Ann ou t, and Ivo fol- " t he h er e :he aieJ $ )there on a charg with the Bank o ' e the Recorder of resen t in Cou rt. ' c uriosity of the developments in aination was re' C ou rt, atter esr Th o Man day, i States Bard:, son iced alarge numbef' th e business a the bject in producing ~ lEVIS to IT. Ended to in The SOO 111 ' a ll the Paris doff of it, say s : its simplicity fro g laid clown frorn n.th, or from the Pie; ,rth, t h e north to tbe id Nantes. Withent ar wig ern ent, which mity of the y 131014.4. fac ilii y which Of our brave reginient'' • a, if, which God 1 4 ' ° natein I,,urope INT! dediterranean to tav the I, Great Bri tain, a c ertain extent, the 11 ,0131; Buildings sto , ti on s bad been te a II ll was also scale that he ling scale o f Sir 19" Ilespon deuce riaol as been found alrilfr House to the IlipcePreto Bolton , and o tot p a pers he mope d nce business w hit is Limbed Tvlernberf Or 7 he letters o f the- 4 4 41 „ rev's Beach d Y elyite,b 148 I°ls' , o os a d retained OW the i r duties, that tt;To The job was of 0 1 ,1 1 , Was Perpetrated. of LIG. ye' c ji, )r. O'Brie n ' 330 of the Queer' 'ITY NST.6. Y EVO4/14let 'ItSDA towards each D'fhe deep interest. ,r between the this ; 0 , ; made for this 13.4 , iron stew is t i i t 'cted similar Otot )e t-oo late, 1141' TeS 'ecogragßi tioil onversint tWith P- Veel .s a t Sir Robett a hacknied•P":o' 'y parties, oPetbef pate d comet bias of to, declare, the able man, v‘ itl es ti ' per cent. in tbeit oroposit ion . C ons ols for lkiu . Excheqtteiril r i t ['wee-and-a0,130 up to 245, i ds retuer , as reb -25, and Pottor, 2 - . Tight.) ' 'Qf le 9. —The' ' °I P trade,atio with , ns. 9'—Th si; been etra'3.ail? 7 to a eos! :ifl4 reenock,; Edinbolics‘ ai ‘2',,,,94 ; 46 04 ~..,_ re_ e, luis' 91' Loarloi! ). -, 'fEeav; 9 --Oar. fa°44l3; samtransaction!ioy .:1 • e• Bu !,.. and District 9 v; re freely offered, to e packet ship p d l a • w ill be.fo t at Deal, o or to fcc° 914)r and South 09 • ° South ikal wn i lltenfe pc theoti.ep, hill wheat and jibe, s 20/. Vil . r A, ja t avv m ateria l , ryi Y.- "A sale of: to'll e' this ~,opii 'nnse 15 are 861" ac c / firmL Three per 1,00 at Ws. '.3lPfliii re i g n a s ' rice has til‘e°l4i' '-.l'; Vef 46/1 9.1. f er), ,/ 'iC t,g4(01 ,ve per ea 'er C e nts. 51 lv Cash 1: O. 04 red. osolOa°9o 168, F..s.cheilat Jr to 70. ica o a t 25, 111eol) Irpor are 342 i, po gr e c ; . Tog are th. , Ditto , o'° ti B . goo ti r,ghton, ,ii.i 'I ' North 3liellso, o TERDA'' h t , r Id, althoug—: $Ol Ras witholl trshal l a wthor tl tithe ce colt iger Lion WI C° —taken -taken —taken y e —takeo, bita thorougn.' 0.; the 26th I° Feb. ,E,6 4 ,• • 5 „ .1 . 1 ' X 1,24 Secte g 0 e t/ 1 , coa t° oi be l' ;ornposer' ,o $.• ",114 T 8 . dcyb v the p oo it 4. f r pop j a st t. 01,74 1 : f 3f a , listorY °Aprot ,as bee ° t •dell - ri je inel „,iottt ,ve L d v ivio #T. er r the l a. `"psi l° e e p ei te 05 very la se •0 e d take P,,ov "lit C ° fa :. ir tl'sl rrivet• bal.? and 4 0:043:1}01 co ll ' fit' 4. , 9 Cieloo" a. 0,11, ve• G et, rived 0. pao_ w itht he d'i 1 50 7, Corli 4(00 brnits S'oholelic th e ,0 00 3ced %forks t perforso 0 5. a . , 0 .ile-turne ,to ,e- tei A; a r.ta n d Par 4 gold (1.09' pt ••••••••1 [F,l`.• • ti r 1 ? ' $ w ar i s ;;;;il;sclilel ,/ case' " 17 .... 3v gellea O A cas el a gl it .••••• ja Do td had / , 1. 11 , stra - No. 14 , . , kiirY EVENING SUN, GENERAL _STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. - incorporated by Act of Parliament, 09, Lombard -street, Landon .— Notice is herchy given, that the lIALF.YEARLY GENERAL MFETING of the OPIETons of this Company will Le held at the COM PANY'S OFFICE,'' ?:2(l' ~ instant, at Two o'clsck precisely, es' suant to the Act of r ;.. liarnpnt, to transact the usual business, and to declare the Dividend for the Half Year ending.3lst December, 1841. Lond on JOHN WILSON, S ecre t ary . , February 1, 1842. LONDON AND BL.ACKWALL RAIL WAY COPANY. 2ENENotiee i s hereby Given, ,Tat the tbe next HALF-YEARLY RAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the OMPANY will beheld, pursuant to the Act of Incorporation, on MoNnAr, the 28th of February instant, at the London Ta tar; Bihopsgate- street, at Eleven for Twelve o'Clock. W. ROUTH, Chairman. , nee J. WARMINGVN, Secretar ces GO Fenchureh- street, February 9, 1842. y. MANCHESTER and. LEEDS RAIL : . is WAY. TENDER FOR LOANS.—Notice . hereby given, that the DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to RE edIE TENDERS for a limited amount of LOANS, in- 4 ,l u a r , l i af not less than 1,000/. each, secured by the Bonds of e "mPatly, for the period of one or not exceeding five years. The lender to have the option of calling in his money, at :l lin Y t ime betw een those periods, on giving the Company six oathe notice. Interest thereon will be allowed at the rate of t Por Cen t . per annum, payable half yearly. By ord er of the BoardJOHN JELLICORSE, Sec. Clewes's-b uildings, Hunt's- hank, Manchester, January 10th, 1842. tr eaELTENHANT & GREAT WESTERN UNION . ti3 ETURE.__ RAILWAY.—TENDERS for LOANS on The Directors of this Company are ready !ti receive 'renders for Loans of Money on Debenture, to be it r eceive under the provi=ions in the Act of Parliament, and se eeerms of fißir, six, cur e d on their undertaking in sums of not less than 2001. for or ten years, on interest at the rate of 5 per at. per annum, payabl hlf yearly The tenders must ex ary at the Company Setret aan terms of years, Prkis thesl ito d - e a-- - and be addressed to the *Uta only; able hale Aunt's Office in Cirencester. A limited 4 required.—By order of the Board of Directors, Th e I , e sk TheA. MERRICK, Secretary. Any has then income of 17,00 a Per annum ' Pay *i, Y e ariY, by Great Western Railway Company. n'-ureetors will receive ' fenders for Debenture to tier Who of ao,ooo/. for the same periods, 'giving the pav e_ pa e !at January, 1843, nat e tetad , atter th er tne option of calling for peyment at.an tottme °t,„ I . ,_ .. L . :____ l ou giving six months' notice the --- r t UR ES TABLISHED 1821. LONOO N ii.....2WORKING e' ' 4 :)I‘IPA are enabled with their MARBLE and STONE %IV'4-ruNT MACHINERY, and durabdit exe cute Chimney Pieces, Mo- Tabi,tB( Slabs for Fu to rniture, and every descriptien of 7:::,,,i,. atteuracy, rapidity. .f execution, beauty ofcost, which cannot be oitained elsewber ° isb, and reduction - The P ' e• Roousublie are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW- The Tradecontaining the largest stock in this country. 810 e, o"PPlied with every descrip‘iol of Rough S lab , 41 ( or .cantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. pieEsher-street, B o lywell-street Millbank, Westminster. . • • "e to be accurate iu copying the Address, to prevent im fosition, tne Com P a nY havin g ne connexion with any other tstablishment but that in Esher-street. _ PURSUANT to a Decree of the HIGH a • C OURT of C HANCERY, made in a Cause, WRIGHT ill_nlst HARRISON, the Creditors of JOHN HARRISON, la te of the Newpale, in the Township of Kingswo d, in the 1... - wuty of Chester, Yeoman who died in the month of Ja biq' 1841 , are, on or before the 12th (lay of March next, rouein and prove their Debts before Sir G . FEIN W b l Ls° li n , 4 r u e the Masters of the said Court, at his Chaim default auiptou-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in h rdid e g' th ey Will be perem toril excluded the benefit of t • .I:ee, ree.--- Feb . 7,1842. p y 'LOKARDS and 'WALKER, 29, Lincoln's Inn-fields. CHAR----------e SOLD, equal to New, hav e . ing been used but a few times ; it has 'patent axles, allrill° i m • I 1 Ith eppendages usually at tached ,i . perm , eapease, an( a ein L° ighly.finished carria ges , suitable to town g• Aland post ay be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Portman-squat e. To SPIRIT MERCHANTS, BREWERS, AND HOTEL -KEEPERS. 1-10 TEL and IN N.--To be SOLD in a si tui „ MRKET TOWN, a Capital Newly and Sub iglaesstitit.l:Yttb-tbetutultp,and well-accustomed INN and HOTEL, el!'- judic'ously arranged, and doing a large busi nieuee - Stables, Coach-houses, and every conve rent , held for a term of Forty Year., at a small ground ho i 51° W to the oceupation of the w id ow o f th e l a t e t enan t, t h 4a $ about retirin g f rom b us i ness. Scott, particulars may be had on application to Mr. St, Mildred's-court, Poultry. C 117.-rs., SELLING OFF, 93, HATTON-GARDEN. t ILLI AM CUMMING and CO. having er e , t . purchased of the Assignees of Michael . Danks hise ; t h s _ l rt the above Premises, are now offering 111(ilcilde°r1: ruinster'4tetisive Stock of Brussels, Turkey, BenEa lo , th, L‘itho llt % Co ach, and other Carpet i ngs, Floor us to the in `:_ebdueti,tserve, at an enormous sacrifice, 44 :111. ; o n of, their new and elegant assortm p e r n ev to m f SrinPfiatd thlit , w 111 the loom. Hotel-keepers and others will find s'ex well worthy of their notice. 8 ilvEit SUPERSEDED, and those collo- Silv,,.'.ve and injurious metals called Nickel and a G n e . rm e a r n . mestly 1411q1anted, by the introducgon of a Ness, d P e. wrehless ALBATA PLATE. 4,14.,_edil 4:::: (late ,o, ALDERNIAN), 41 and 42, Barbican, has 4 4444 Person of Science in the amalgamation of Metals, gipt In In bringing to public notice, the most beautiful ari a c r le . " c Witt . 1 .ses:ing all the richness of Silver in appe Isre et , e ri, all its durability and harandas—witb itserfect I :: ll i a...se , : rite, : eid : t s ii e z — toa u el n vi dergoing. as it does, a Chemical Proc ess , tr kte pi all that is nauseous in mixe 1 Metals is entirely ex• e A ry cid Lti ru cl a e y f b o e r ' Thl and Sideboard. TIN t c h l e eane a d e as Silver, and i s . d. s. d. Pe: ( S l l ' n °. ll l and Forks Mustard Spoon 5 0 6 6 13 esse,, °z .. , .... 16 6 Tea Spoons per doz 3 6 flab ." ditto " ciiVt . ........ 12 6 Ditto S ° Kni ves Gravy_ , . 0 6 otip L ad les ......... 5 6 Salt Ditto Bsuce L a d l es . ; .................. 6 6 Sugar Tongs C. w ' L T " ••• ........ 1 9 4letti 4 - B°ll beg the Public will understand that this rent r„4 Peculiarly hi s own, an d that Silver is not more diffe rrithie"ln .ld than his u Me l' talis from au %era 4 1 i nA „ -5 alone he wishes it to be tested ; and, . from the all others ; on its in pri°olll.ing;earng eulogiums he receives, he is convinced that r e , u , Prevent its becoming an article of universawe ... Orders P r omptly ex . ecuted.--41 and 42, BARB ICAN. 11/APP4I4 •A TEA TRAYS, 50s. the ti° P Lu sE , r, nf PuLisilizEED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe e - r doto o . r',oll Table K nives,' with ivory handles, 14s. 1 3d . nr D :1 : Per a f!, - . 01 e! for Window Curtains, 1* inch d i am ete r, P s e k t ,l , l : 9 7 . , inches, l a . Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, ItAt,iti',P.Rloß , ke a ED 5.,,,,03NUi0N TABLE CUTLERY WAII.- T:hiel,o;* 1-44,' A BLE ._ KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 1 4s. per pa i r; b ik rklyt, ',I Knives, lls. ; Carver? , orn, , A 8 . 84 . . i W ite one ""1 ' ‘ ' it la h• b handles,. 4.. . 6d. tr a ,, ' %i n . „, Carvers, 3s. per pair , G . lobe-shape Tea. . 8 .3 8d per dozen A-n' , ' /4at ilie L`' s . ; new shapes 395. ; Papier 111 ache Tta r7icalitelirq th e g h u r a i l ) e, 50s ; the - set ' . o f full size?. Catalogues, Per oece ssa r r eft, with Engravings of every of l a r n o y nm sl o z n e, ge 2 r s y cent. under Yto the furnishing o f . a house et il l l ti Pros t t f ree s a nY other old established house, to be had MN ). o‘. BURTON P), Wells-stres Oxford-street. Established 1820. P Rik-- ' CR b Pa • NEW ALBERT'S HORSE-BRUSH, , r I •ntIizeNVENTION. ( I y her MAJESTY and H. R. H. PRINCE I) ALBERT. • a „lent•ild RAR\ruslSii, SPONGE MERCHANT qto he r h MAN UFACTURER, race IAJESTY, H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT; their A r ,s t he te._ and ofPie,the D ° " S sof -omerset, Montrose, Northumber land, by special oint g Istiocti c , wager Duchess of Bedford, and numerous families entry that 0 , 33, STRAND, begs to acquaint the Nobility and ki n •s' at h e h h c iple • ts constructed a HORSE,..BRUSH upon 4 n ". ( *ter ' vUl tabie 1.• of ill A . for race horses, hunters, and char.gers, an d full''' Illii de It cleans with half the usual labour. h at Icaolito! invention has the power of laying the coat beisuti h:" onl y to L at tlet tams time producing a the ta, , se ha, Proper circulation of blood, without troub lesome gloss like .t v s el ti v s e e t. I ii l i llea I,4lT:ila tievsly-invented MANE-BR US , for horses' ki e 9enti ame ' t 0 vopersede the use of mane combs . te wholesale I,_ s,and ._ ,in town and country, supplied at II wing arti n fa t the•eut carriage free any distance, with thJ fo Noblemen 1 4r ce lit. un tre of horses and carriages, at a saving brushes pric es " l kl ' d er tnY housein Erglatul. Horse and carriage h Addler's CI, - ''.Ponges of the . best quality, at half t e s of at least-40 Horse .kea,. 1741001 s hers, clothing of ""atten girths, 4 Tapo s ii i "ead stalls arid reins, stirrup leathers, sa ddle - •lit. - 1. 1 814 f harness, carriage 1 1 " Y ree.!!l.l°r ' wool mats, bandage s, and Shand s forward,o * dapplica.inn,33 . , •,...._ ,,,_ -.4 p rice o the use of the stables at wholesale .. p ric es .. P t 111" ----- -----__ -- • by a nost •pai R AL ONLY GENUINE, 4 % 1 IltiLsAxt Asthmas vetit e , OP HONEY, for Coughs, Co lds, N l ' Pohn (I .Y Sir JoRNT 111 LI , M.D. PECTO RAL rop,,cei le il„2 l . who was a. very eminent Physician, recommended 11,410Idisor4'r_eparation as the most salutal Y 'knit and effectua . l rem edy ed ne Y ,riQrnnidth.,:rtectienßreast and Lnngs and many yerafrerixpe:e e t r eato e u t r ! Sf Co ughs , and gra -4!liri,lfrfe_,eryer of the Lungs &r i rdltt t 7ii in the ( t i rr on e , d u ia m te i ptio L ns. It is the tat 04 E se l er ilnev in er as dis a c l Overed, and contains all the e ._ R ,B. and soothing qualities of that salubrious extract of ,%• ... rtsvailed. HONEY. Professional Gentlemen do not and 4 Incht Cold - e n d it, as it never disagrees With the Stomach, and to. p rie 2l, ln most cases, yield to its beneficial effects in a few 10, 4 Id by p,T , .. gd• and 25. ild. per Bottle. t„, ltr eet , ~.w a l.ds, 67, St. Paul's Church.yard ; Sanger, 15n, Ask for for s' ' m us t a . white, 24 Cornhill opposite the Royal Exchange ; and eat " -, in Mdicines. ' - Sir John Hill's Palsam of Honey. ' Nan est viv r. Life' s ere sed valere vita.."—Ma _MARTIAL. L. Ifitii,,, I only life, when blest with . Health. ''P.-r-,,stlnest System of Ethics is to confine with estraTnnlearbot.mds, and thus to regulate the Passions, whmh %..7th;l:leeiri7e:erivaesicenucbGrdinate, impetuously destroy those barriers li'2lbiniAtellh II and Morality have made sacred ; to curb, but not II appears the lesson of prudence best calculated to a t it o very ( t it . , . e. 4 wi edge ~ ganization of the human frame requires greet medical t:morie„,`" re TedY, and the public welfare is promoted when yro b_sitee) ~1'....e1l (disregarding the f the envious aort inte. "watt.a.,:-`?te their studies .o the treatment of those complaints truedge !llar"Y deu ce IMpru and the ebullition of the passions at an un 4it pernalneT. The streng hof a nation consists in the hoelth t p li o %i iho P ra e n t t • anbruin? relanchol y . to reflect te,nctohuendtearilictsacarsit t :,!ull ~flaLt_ further creavtailfesem,Veriocif;emritoansuffering humaiity the stir ,1), vreiiZonfecoietr:cene in the various disea et es i tll i )eti e l i i o t T re h a t 04:11,:isserted her ria.:4; ( ear l y aertidancdclu'wr ill, a in BC contempiating his dlto4g that st state , become susceptible of enli ' vening sensations, in know agicety,,nl.'e roost complicated state of exhaustion may be roused In 4.:n.ergy. . Intense study-immoderate anxiety-.long re.i. e . .Be th e eal Climes, and many other causes, will frequently de jiranee _rervciis Sy tern ; in such cases we can hold out an as. Int &anal e-anirnatinn, hy a , reattnent which has long answered t hoges of Patients of bo - h sexes. -4.1€30Y, the ° i 0 1144 ban: uman happiness, SYPHILIS, be treated theli.tt.me of t,_ inpyovett state of Medical Science having divested its ti.itritto., unce7.llii aistressing Properties that so long rendered its l et ; * Yter sex 14 And barrassing Some peculiarities inct.tenta IQlnlbTed with eacryt escap°'l our attention ; in which mildi . °Ur syste a -i i a ' hag suPeritided the means usually adop ted ' h_rlyta. .. unique. peculiarly energetic, and eminently p4l!yeattendance is giver: tot cam ntultation and letters I'ILI'tP) country are iminediateiwe u s e d; these must contain a itPnce for y p ot 9fth.• WAcidrvlide.ehrwdevltelreddistants., hich can be forwarded to . 00SS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, 44,11 Just Pub l ish 7t !..ancastersplace, near Waterloo.bridge. strand. 417,ed ( I • wenty.third Edition), t• The I CPIS of LIFE, H ILIS Int 3 Disseiasaye.ce3balid enta . ry on Debility an . Nervous D'iseaa s . 2 The der:Ssed exc l usiv e! itreayntnogt hoeffeVneinleere4 Olj? Pate Y o Pli E h e l ' A I! ° A C: a a n e d . ie ,_.. _ ruoster.row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine.street, Str.ind ; Pour,• Wp Pall man ; and of all Booksellers. Price 51. each ; bY 'No. 15,425. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. —MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and VARIED LECTURES daily, including FOUR LECTURES on PERSPECTIVE, by Mr. JAS. SMITH, C. E. and Architect, which will commence on the 15th inst., illustrated by beautiful Models and Diagrams. DISSOLV ING VIEWS. BARWISE and !MIN'S ELECTROMAG NETIC CLOCKS, on which principle one, on a large scale, is at work in front of the Institution. WRIGHT and BAIN'S NEW PATENT ELECTRO-MAGNETIC RAILWAY TRAIN CONTR OLLF R. IThe MICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, ORRERY, &c. &c., including 2,000 Works of eminent Art, Science, and ingenuity. A VIEW of CANTON, by a CHINESE ARTIST. The MODEL of the UNDERCLIFF, Isle of Wight, and various COSMORAMIC PICTURES, are added to the Evening Exhibition. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. SAVINGS' BANK, 7, ADAM-STREET, ADELPHI.—Open Daily from Nine to Five. Money can be PAID into this Savings' Bank ANY DAY n the WEEK, and may be WITHDRAWN by giving THREE DAYS' NOTICE. Interest allowed at the Rate of 4 1 ,4 per Cent. per Annum. CHARLES WM. WILLIAMS, Actuasq COMMERCIAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE ANNUITY FAMILY ENDOW MENT, and LOAN ASSOCIATION. Temporary Offices, (during the Alterations), 4, Adam-street, Adelphi ; General Business Premises, 112, Cheapside. Capital 500,000/., in Shares of 50/. each ; Deposit 2/. per Share. DIRECTORS. Chairman—HENßY GEORGE WARD, Esq., D. P. John Avlwin, Esq. I John Glenny Gordon, Esq. Adam buff, Esq. Charles Green, Esq. Henry Hind Edwards, Esq. I Frederick Neville, Esq. Edward. Evans, Esq. Richard Pope, Esq. John Chamberlain Tye, Esq. Every description of assur a nce m ay b e effected at this Office. Loans on personal security, provided the party borrowing as. sures his life for double the amount he receives. Endowments for Children. Immediate and Deferred Annuities granted. Applications for the remaining Shares,-Agencies, and Pro.. spectuses, to be made to FRED. LAWRANCE, Resident Secretary. Temporary Offices, 4, Adam-street, Adelphi; NATIONAL LOAN FUND 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. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACT U A RY—W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M. D 2 F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Suttee, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. BAetrxes—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. AnvA NTA GES.- Pe r feet security from a large paid-up Capi tal 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 fered—£2 12s. per animal (Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d., or £349 11s. cash,l r policy at death of £466. 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 lon application will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. 18, King William-street, City. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. John Knill, Esq. Benjamin Barnard Esq. John Nolloth, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. '1 homas Nesbitt. Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Major-General Robertson Bryan Donkin, Esq., k R.S. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. Aaron aoldsmid, Esq O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, James Law Janes, Esq. Esq. EOLICITORS,.. Messrs. Lake and Curtis, €O, Basinghalls'reet. Assurances of every description may be effected by this Com pany, on a scale entitling parties to participate in profits, er on a low non-participating scale. Premiums, in any case, made payable to suit the convenience of Assurers. Loans, repayable by instalments, are granted to parties assured with the Corn pany, on a liberal and advantageous plan, either on real or undoubted Personal Security. WILLIAM RATRAY, ACTUARY AND SECRETARY. NORTHERN AND EASTERN RAILWAY. The Half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Railway was held yesterday, pursuant to advertisement, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. Wm. Crawshay, Esq., in the Chair. W. Botraxi, the Secretary, read the Report of the Direc tors, from which it appe a red th a t th e o p en i ng o f t h e li ne as f ar as Hockerill, might be look ed for by April next, that the traffic on the line during the six months ending the 31st of December, 1841, amounted to 23,944/. fis. 7d. on an avetage of 9201. 18s. 81, being an increase on the traffic receipts of the preceding six months, of 3911. Is. Bd. per week. The expenses charged against the traffic account of the last six months were 18,008/. 18s. Bd., leaving a halance in favour of the Com pany, for that half -)ear of 5,9351. 7s. I Id. The CHAIRMAN then stated that he was open to answer any questions which any of the Proprietary might think fit to put relative to the affairs of the Company; or if no one had any observations to make, he should move the adoption of the Report, Mr. HARVRY seconded this motion, which was then carried nem. con. In answer to a question from Mr. Rowe, the CHAIRMAN stated that there was some difference between the Northern and Eastern and the Eastern Counties Railway in consequence of the latter Company demanding that they should pay, in ad dition to the fourpence per passenger and 7001. a year, the Government duty for the conveyance of passengers over a small part of their line. There was nothing about that in the agreement between the two Companies; and he would recom mend that the Northern and gastern Railway should not ac cede to such a demand. The question, however, must be tried. After some further conversation, in which Messrs. Rowe, Downes, Bidder, &e., took part, The CHAIRMAN, after referring to the profits of the Com pany, proposed that a dividend of lbs. per share be declared, and made payable on the 14th inst. Captain FORD seconded this motion, which was then carried unanimously. Some further discussion ensued of a private nature, relative to the case of 111 r. Williams, in which several gentlemen took part. A vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman and the Di rectors, and the meeting adjourned. LLANELLY RAILWAY AND DOCK COMPANY. A general meeting of the Directors and Shareholders in this Company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, pur suant to advertisement, for the purpose of submitting to the Shareholders a Bill to be introduced iato Parliament during the present Session to enable the Directors to extend their op - rations upon the line of railway, and also to enable them to raise more funds. Mr. BIDDULPH was called to the Chair, and read a clause in the Bill incorporating the Company, which provided that when any new Bill was about to be introduced to Parliament it should be submitted to the Proprietors, and which further provided that three-fifths of the said Proprietors should agree to its introduction. It was for this purpose that that meeting was called. After some discussion as to the mode of taking the votes. Mr. BLOUNT rose to explain the objects of the Bill. Their present Bill would expire in August next, and it was therefore necessary that the Act should be extended. Upon the railway were to be used locomotive engines, and when their original Bill was framed, steam had not come into use. That Bill was obtained in the year 1828, and of course steam power was not mentioned in it. That Bill merely empowered the Company to raise 14,0001., and yet it was under that Bill that they were obliged now to act. The Hon. Gentleman then went on to state the advantages that would accrue to the Company if the railway was extended. Several Shareholders manifested their decided opposition to the Bill, and after a great deal of desultory conversation a show of hands was taken, and the Bill abandoned. The meeting then separated. PAR LIA MENTA RY BUSINESS. MINORITY of TWENTY-EIGHT (Tellers included) who voted in favour of Mr. Brotherton's Motion—" That no op posed Motion be brought on and decided after twelve o'clock at night, unless one hundred Members be present :" Aglionby, H. A. Gibson, T. M. Scholetield, J. Blake, Mara. Harford, Summers Scott, Robert Bowes, J. Hatton, Captain V. Strickland, Sir G. Bowring, Dr. Hindley, Charles Ward, H; G. Brodie. W. B. Johnson, General Wason, Rigby fiusfeild, William Marsland. H. Williams, W. Crawford, W S. Morris, David Duncan, George O'Brien, W. Smith Forster, Matthew O'Connell, D. Fox, Charles Richard O'Connell, It J TELLER!? Brotherton, J. Ewart, W. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Office of the Birmingham Anti-Corn.law Association, Colman-row, Birmingham Feb. 9, 1842. Sip,—We have this day withdrawn our petition for the total and immediate repeal of the Corn and Provision-laws, and after lying nine days for the public approbation and signature, without any exciting impulse whatever, we have already about fifty-two thousand names appended. Will Sir Robert—will Wellington or Buckingham ..will the whole band of monopolists put together, dare to treat thie petition with disdain and silence ? I think not. J. S. LAUDER, Secretary. THE LATE GEORGE BOLWELL DAVIDGE, ESQ. Several imperfect statements having appeared relative to the above gentleman, we are enabled to present, through the kindness of a friend, the following account, which may be relied on :=lllr. Davidge was born in Bristol, in August, 1793, consequently he was in his forty-ninth year. He was apprenticed to a printer in that city, but ultimately, through the failure of his master, turned over to Messis. Gye and Baln& Enamoured of theatricals, he eventually adopted the stage as a profession, and played at various theatres, among others, at the " Sans Pareil," and the "Coburg," of which he afterwards became proprietor. Here he amassed an independence, and lost it. He afterwards became proprietor of the the " Surrey Theatre," which he continued to hold (lately in con. junction with Mr. Willis Jones), until his death. • At this Theatre he was eminently successful, which enabled him to bequeath a handsome competency to his widow, and many liberal bequests to different charities ; among others to each of the following institu. tions he has bequeathed fifty pounds, viz., St. George's, London, Guy's, St. Thomas, Bartholomew, Greville.street, Small Pox, and Magdalen Hospitals, the Jews' Synagogue, Orphan and Blind Asylums; ten pounds to the poor-box of every police.office ; one hundred guineas to the Drury Lane Theatrical Fund, and the like amount to the Covent Garden Fund, and a fortnight's salary to every performer in his eltablishment. The above, with testimonials of regard to his old and valued friends, Mr. T. P. Cooke and Mr. Wilkinson (the executors), and a few pri. vote friends and old servants, comprise the principal part of the bequests; the remainder is left to his widow, and members of her family, he having no children. The fimeral, which was private, and devoid of ostentation, took place on Tuesday last, at the South Eastern Cemetery, Norwood. It consisted of a hearse and four horses, with the usual attendants, and four mourning coaches and pair, followed by the carriage of the deceased and those of Mr. Marsden, Mr. W. Jones, Mr. Stamp, and Mrs. Ducrow, and Mr. Osbaldistone. In the first coach were Messrs. Kerschner, Nash,' Cooke, and Wilkinson; in the second Messrs. Marsden, Lewis Jones, Tyler, Lawrence, and Woodward ; followed in the others by Messrs. Stamp, Stansbury, Bedford, Harwood, Russell, Honner, Bunn, Monatt, Gardner, Ratcliffe, Wolcroft, and Forrester. Two of Handel's sublime anthems were chaunted in the most beautiful manner by Messrs, Bedford, Stansbury, Crouch, and other profes• sional friends. Few men have descended to the grave more sin. cerely regretted; honest and kind-hearted, many instances might be related of his" doing good by stealth." The writer of this knew him well , warm both and i prosperity steadfast friend, and adv ersity, neither elated and ever opbiyngt ht found eh n,et or h h i g l h e same de pressed by the other ; hospitable, generous ; the best of compani ons; he was wont to " set the table in a roar," and his bere ave d re l a. tions and friends have the firm consolation of Divine mercy, in the words of hi. favourite Willi nA s faithful below he did his duty, his soul is gone aloft." The General Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Wilberfor ce, Ca p tain J. Stranack, arrivedfrom Antwerp yesterday morning in twent y -one ho urs and a half, bringing the Belgian papas of Wfdileay: . , a Handel's 'SOlorpon, in dratono, cont a i n i ng some _ goctiped the f i snati d e o t u e b r le u c a h l o t r h u i s s es ev o e f i t i h in e great compose r , w ill b e per ' i . LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ii, 1842. The several soul-stirring speeches which have been delivered at the Anti-Corn-law Conference, exciting the greatest enthusiasm, have compelled us to devote to them a large space, but not larger than they deserve.. They a 11l be read and admired in every part of the empire, and will, though only faintly reflected in our pages, every where excite some corresponding enthusiasm. We can only notice one or two points, and recommend the whole proceedings to the attentive consideration of our readers. Mr. G. THOMPSON, after bestowing some just and eloquent praise on the labouring classes for their patience, said, " These men are the glory, and the strength, and the foundation of the country. Should they perish, and the Corinthian capital, with its delicate tracery, its beautiful strawberry leaves, and its polished shaft, be preserved ? lie would not touch those who were the glory of the country, and its strength, and its foundation. Rather let the column fall." Thereupon the whole assembly rose almost as one man, and, waving their hats, cheered and cheered again with the greatest animation. We ntfver saw more enthusiasm in any public assembly. This, however, was one only of several similar manifestations, all testifying indignation against the aristocracy. The Deputies who manifested this. feeling are collected from every quarter of Great Britain. They come from remote Wales, and remoter Scotland. They are intelli gent and influential men, selected by the confidence of their townsmen and neighbours. They may be called the tongue, and they represent the mind of so ciety. They are, at once, its heart and soul. They are all, however, animated with the utmost indignation against the aristocracy, because it will unrighteously plunder the people by the Bread-tax. They speak the sentiments of millions scattered through every corner of the land. The aristocracy consists of only a few men endoWed with neither physical strength nor commanding intellect. It has no power but what it derives from opinion ; and now opinion, the reflex of its own conduct, is setting in against it with a strong head, as the tide rises and rushes up the Solway. The present course of the aristocracy, thwarting the great tide of justice and popular -senti ment, leads to certain destruction. It will be swamped for ever. In behoof of the aristocracy, to save the madmen from themselves, the Corn-laws should now be abolished. Sir B. PEEL has entered its ranks-; , he has allied h.s daughter to . the Noble House of JERSEY ;, the cotton spinner's sqn has become connected by marriage with the Princely House of ESTERHAiY ; and he .would prove himself the best friend of the arist o c rac y—h e would save, it from annihilation 4y abolishing the Corn-law. . . However much the aristocracy may be. feared in Ireland, when backed by the people of Great Britain, it is there neither loved nor admired. Let its power be weakened here, and Ireland will shake it off mid crush it—regard ing it as a foe—as a powerful animal crushes the vermin which seek to live in its hide. Mr. GRIFFITH EVANS, alluding to Sir B. Ixcais's scheme, said, when they extended the Church, let them ~,..,e take care and enlarge the church-yards , He expects there will be more want of graves to bury the starved people, in. Church yards anundeer7tenant only ; and are now used as abodes. At y d :t a r n ds te i ffi n the Quarter Sessions of the county of Meath, the last Hilary term, M ICHAEL BRADY, a man about 45 years illreeslafnodr,lwiveingsebe,eings to wors hip were left of age, was called before the Court, and examined con ecaerbiiini the hole in the churchliiirdl church-yard,' was thereply. “I 11 tell your Honours all about it : On the Bth of May last, I was turned out of n a g t a al c l a , bi3n,nuhrewbeuri s lt ni n p er_f t he i,s ro n a n d ly sid ae . ho,l,elthils the n 0 c) n m iy y s c e a lf b . i a n n bdy my a at l id may five hilderen, without a house over our heads, and I could not get a poofliKceellsbitiftutinhiel house from any one ; and, after lying nine nights out in the ditches, and as the children would be perished i, they slept out any longer, Idug seeing that another person like me had gone to live there order not to before me ; and we have lived there ever since, and I do not know where to go if your Honours turn me out of that." The order of the Court was, that the nuisance i s s h s o u u e ld un b t e il a t b n a e t€ l . l d ro b rk y nn th us e e i in which dis . - trict the place is situate, shall be opened. Church-yards, if they be enlarged, may yet come to supply holes in England, as in Ireland, fur the living to burrow in, as well as graves for the dead. Human beings gaunt with famine, and like spectres, continually haunt the public vision ; and now the horrid Eastern fable of ghouls living with the dead is heoome a reality in our country, Oppression seems the parent of hor rors, and we almost doubt whether the legislation of our softly clothed and daintily fed aristocracy a ‘..0 not cause more revolting scenes than the cruelties of the Thugs. Howard, The P in :gt si l t i .t iT i sci o h, f A M ir r . : seovferceosial)n,d, continues protractedii,, Philip Howud )o.7qm att.:hiding the House of Com mons . Mrd 'lttiVe" heard rather an improved a2count of Mr. Howard's health, and trust that the life of that re spected gentlem'n, who has ever shown himself so warm and enlightened a friend to f: 7 eed° ll3 l % 1 :14 lytiqse culti .... • . . ....l, . 1 ...” , „.., I • 0,, aU 1 ~ , ,•:'''' - pvi•V: - .4 ? - 2 iftr - I , • :If , 40..„,•,,-1,,,. • ...,, , ,37, , ,,, 1 . -, - .0 s ~ ,ii - r^;• - , , . titt _- tut PUBLICATIONS. Just published, price One Shilling, ADISCOURSE Delivered at the CONSE CRATION of the " WEST LONDON SYNA GOGUE of BRITISH JEWS," Burton-street, Borton• crescent. By the Rev. D. W. MARKS, Minister of the Con• gregation. Duncan and Malcolm, 37, Paternoster- row ; Thos. Bumpus, 6, Holborn-bars ; H. Bailliere, 212, Regent-street. This day is t üblished, price 35., THE ADMINISTRATION of MEDICAL RELIEF to the POOR, under the POOR-LAW AMENDMENT ACT, and other Legislative Provisions for the PUBLIC HEALTH, considered in the Reports of the Poor-law Committee of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association ; to which are appended, certain Clauses suggested for insertion in the contemplated Bill for the further Amend. ment of the Poor-laws. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. " Xque pauperibus prodest, locupletihusque alue, /Eque neglectum pueris, senibusque nocebit. THE GREEN BOOK (price 10s., by post free 12s. 6d. ), a Popular Exposition of the Nature and Self-cure of the Venereal Disease in all its forms and conse quences, and all 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 corn: 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, Fleet street ; Hammy, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. , and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observatns on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, &e. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Itailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London ; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Fannin and Co., 41, Grafton street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical pract'tioner. The.proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualiled practitioners, who traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, wherein affections of the lung s, putting on all the outer appekranCes of consumption, which , however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of - labour, is nowhere snore applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the bOok will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse tyhoautnth quence of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, i tm n heu n oih i n n dm e n - ol tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, e who perish of whet is ca ll ed pulmonary consumption, been disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has The PRECEPTOR g vrt e eeh ri sifts c ri e ge ga i wto n i eno c r:gr e tk r l ay : al a stn i oh n b:ae d o destructive r oi u s cothti holds allel d habits suspected.ab its practised (temporarily by t least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, con cealed practices so often atisrejl i n n d e d t i i e r n c e t t n o i introduced direc ted d schools, th a e n d owvheoerf whereby health and ultimately the lies of his pupils are sure to be com promised, unless the evil b e here find a clue to guide arrested in proper time. He will often m y t i t lich e this moral labyrinth, and m through the intricate mazes of delicacy of health should a standard w h ere by t o judge, when causes of to attack any of his young chairs, what the real of such at t ac k may b e , and thus he will be enabled t o check the The CLERGYMAN , in evil in its incipient state. h concentrated the two-fold rel ati on wose sacred c h arac ter is at once here be directed as t o the n of par en t an d i ns t ruc tor, will nature of those habits to which youth is addicted ; h e will als o astrous consequence s w hi c h are enabled to point out the dis relinquished. sure to foll ow f rom th em if not Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are t residence, No. 7, Frith-street, soh o be consulted daily at their Country Patients are requested tobquare, London. the detail of their cases-_ as to the duration e as minute as possible in the symptoms, age, general habits of living , of the complaint, life of the party ; the eorainuniosti and occupation in the usual Consultation Fee of 11 ., Ckn t . nnst be accompanied by whatever can be taken of their applicatio n Without which no notice most iarinlable perm nay be row o n ; and in all oases. the 11. ('-( •" . 1 " :. 4 Inti • t • Ski 'C.-Z*4\ • , 4 1 ? , -, • • _ . of ; • - • •-• 't.4 - 1•10C AI.+IIV7IIIIIL.--115-1144•#411111r11111 -4111111161"'111".11‘;',:i LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1842 THE FIRST VOLUME OF MADAME RBL A Y'S DIARY Ara) LETTERS, IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS', Price 10s. 6d. bound. with Portrait and Foe Similes. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13 , Great Marlborough-street.. rated mind has been devoted with so much assiduity and success to literature, will yet be spared. We received Dutch Papers to the Bth inst. last night, by which we learn that the Xing of PausstA arrived by railroad. at Antwerp on Saturday last, and proceeded forthwith to Rotterdaui, - and afterwards-to the Hague, where he was received by gr e at crow d s w i th the mast hearty-welcome. We also learn from the same source that his Majesty of Ilagorta has decided that the name of the Prince of WALES shall not be inserted in the Church Service used in his MAJESTY'S private devo tions. We like this honesty on the part of King ERNEST. - Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., M . ONTFOR T D__l_s Or, the OLD ENGLISH NOBLEMAN. This day, Bvo. , priee Is. AN INQUIRY into the PRINCIPLES which ought to Regulate the Imposition of DUTIES on FOREIGN CORN; in ANSWER to " STATEMENTS Illustrative of the Policy and probable Consequences of the pfoposed Repeal of the existing CORN-LAWS." By J. R. M`CULLOCH, Esq., By GEORGE TAYLOR, Esq., Writer to the Signet. John Murray, Albemarle-street. A NOVEL. " This is a remarkably clever work, containing a vast des of amusing and interesting reading, and displaying a degree of Dower which is to be met with only in werldi df fiction of the highest elass."-- - . Scotsman. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had at all the Libraries. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., HENRY DE POMEROY. A ROMANCE. By MRB. BRAY. Agthor of " Whitehoods," " Trelawnc ," &C. I I with nature ; and, if cha rac t ers the most erfully drawn, scenes of the highest dram a ti c e ff ect, and a e whose deep interest rises to the close, can insure success, these volumes will command it."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had at all the Libraries. SCOTCH CHURCH. Price 6s. QTATEM ENT in r e f erence to a l ate DIVI SION in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S NON INTRUSION COMMITTEE, on the Admissibility of the Measure recently proposed for the Settlement of the Church Question. By A. L. SIMPSON, D.D., Minister of Kirk newton. James Ridgway, London ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. On the 12th instant, price 3d., PUNCH'S VALENTINES With Twelve large 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, Denny Meadows, Crowquil, Henning, Newman, &c. The above will be the 31st Number of Punch ; or, the Loo , don Charivari. Published every Saturday q Office, 13, Wel- Magton-street. THE VALUABE LAW LIBRARY OF THE LATE JOHN MILLER, ESQ., Q.C. MR. S. LEIGH SOTHEBY will SELL by AUCTION, at his house, 3,Wellingten-street, Strand, on WEDNESDA Y, February - l6th, 1842, at one o'clock precisely, the valuable LAW LIBRARY of the la'e JOHN MILLER, :Esq., Q.C., of Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn. This collec -tion comprises the various Reports of the different Courts of Law, and ether Works connected with the .Layr of England, some on large papFr; Reports of `.Vases in (...k Swim of Lords ; the Scotch Law, including the Scotch Acti of Parliament ; the DecisiinYs . as published by the attthottty of the Faculty of Advocates; Morison's Dictionary of .Dtcisions; and various other Works, Trials, &b., relative to the Law of Scotland; also some of the Reports of the Courts of Law of Ireland ; works connected with and on the Hindu and Muhammedan Law ; including Decisions in the Supreme Court ; Bengal and Bombay Judici try Regulations, &c. &c. To be viewed on illoOay and Tuesday previous to the Sale. The following remarks on the subject of a correspond mice reported to have taken place between Lord ABER DEEN and M. GuizoT, is from, one of the Paris papers received this morning. We find nothing else in them worth extracting:— It is affirmed that Lord Aberdeen has expressed his dissatisfac tion at M. °vizor having made use in the Chamber of his Lord ship's I. tier relative to Algeria. It seems that notwithstanding his Lordship's assurance, the czepuatur continues to be asked of the Sultan, and not of France, by virtue of the supremitcy of Turkey. It is added that Sir Robert Peel intends to tate up the question again in Parliament on a principle which would entirely change the nature of it. •It seems, too, that M. de Bourgueney Is taking much pains 4 Constantinople to hinder the departure of a Turkish expedition dep. tined for Tunis, but that • his endeavours have hitherto failed of success. If the Porte takes *position in that Regency it will be an additional embarrassment lu respect to our posuresions of Algeria. It is rumoured in the diplomatic world that notwithstandiny after the vote of the Chamber on the paragraph of the address relative to the right of search, the exchange of the ratification of the Treaty between the Powers is going on, and is probably completed. It ip remarked that the Queen of Ragland would not have spoken go positively of the conch/elan of the Treaty if she had not been ear. lain of the issue of the stair. —La agitate de Aware . BOU4SE-..--PARIS, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 9. . . First Highest Lowest Last ' • Price Price. Price. Price. honk 5 pee Coats ll9 25 ... 119 25 ... 1 sit 10 ... 119 90 3 . 4 Pee Cents ..« « 103 ••• 1.3 ... 103 ... 103. par Cents. BO 20 ", 80 20 ... 80 10 ... 80 15 • *auk et mince ..- ... .... : . Laßue Bank I.OOUt. Nimes 1015 ...1015 ..,1015 ...10/5 I.lisan Sank ' EO2 50 ... Eli.'o 50 ... 800 ... 802 50 iiulgian 5 per Cents. - • 8 per Cents,. 1840 105% ... 105 X ... 105 ... 195% sissnish Active... .• - - 95% ... 25% ... 25 ... 25% Passive 5% ." 5% ... 5 ... 5% sleppolatah lO7 ... !ti7 ". 107 ••• 1 07 toman..." RA ••••••••••••• fait u. 104% o. 10411 ... 104% ILWAY SUARBX. St. Germain Versailles. Ii 16............. L. 8......... ...... Youen 520 ... 520 ... 512 50 ". 512.50 ittie.ns ......... ....... itrathurgio 8a1 .... e 233 50 ~, 232 10 .. 230 .. 230 DUTCH FUNDS.—Auirrsuoau, FEB. 8. Money. Bilis, Actual Debt. 2 34 per Cent ....... ....... ....... 5 1 % . 59 Jitto, ditto 5 per cext. •••••••••••••••••••01110• 100 % 161 Mosul Syndic, 44 per cent...... ..... ......... 92 9254 Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent••••••...." ...... ..•• 7 6 % 76 % Commercial Company, 45(, per cent...« ..... 157)6 1584 Ditto (1635 and 1837) 5 pet cent . ............ 101)6 1024 LO4ll 1837, 5 per cent. •••••••••................... 1 6 % 118% Exchange on LOndeb, One month l2 10 Two months .....« l2 023 4 Hambuigh, One month 35 564 _ Two months 35 3734 Dutch Papers, Feb. IL 6EI.OIAN I. UNDS—BatIaMILe, FEY. 11. Astual Debt 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan. 5 per Cent 1024 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent........" 93 Sper Cent. — -- 73 (1840) 1034 Loma of City, 1:32, 4 per Cent. ........ Society of Commerce, 4gper Cent Rt .. Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent." 9 0% National Society" .... .................. Exchange on London . (.. of t) — ' • . Brussels Papers, Feb. 9. AUSTRIAN FUNDll,—Visxxa, Faa. 1. 1 limper Coate. Ifitalliques .......... ....... ••••••••••••• 107% Four per Cents• •••••••••••••••.................".."....... 99% Three p2r Cents. ”N ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rank Shares •••• . ... .................................... ...... 1635 ..Allegoritingiellsing. Feb. 4. Thirty.seven. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 Cr. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 10.—We have had a very indifferent Cotton market to-day, the sales not being more than 3,000 bales; prices are not quoted lower, but there is considerable depression in the market. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, FEB. 10.—The transactions at the Stock Exchange this day comprise Grand Junction, 184 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 191 ; Manch es t er , B o lt on , and Bury, 50% ; North Midland, 34/. MANCHESTER STOCK Excira woe, FEB. 10.—Our M ar ket has been exceedingly dull to-day, and a slight downward tendency, with some disposition to realize at late prices.. Some business has been done in Edinburgh and Glasgow, at. 4.51; South Western may be quoted 59} to 60; Liverpool and Man-. chester, 189 to 190; Halves, 89 to 90; Bristol and Exeter have been inquired for at 364- and Lancaster and P res t on Three quarter Shares at 18} ; B ank( of Manchester are 4} to 41; and Union Plate Glass, 6} per Share. THE FUNDS. The English Securities opened. steady. Consols. for Money, 89A, and 89,i for the Account ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 89% 3 4 ; do. Three-and-a-Half, 99 a ; Exchequer Bills are. firm at 225. 243, prem. Spanish Active Stock opened fiat at 24,1 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 31/ 32 ; do. Threes, 19% ; Mexican Bonds, 314 32. Information has been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house this morning, of the safe arrival of the Royal Mail steam ship Solway, Captain John Bretton, at St. Tho mas. The •=olvray left Southampton on the 18th December, and was the first of the Royal Mail Steam Company's boats for Mexico and Havannah. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. R. ILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties Great Western 65 Ditto Fifths London am Brighton 50 .. 36 London and Croydon ( Trunk)... 131 lll.. ... to —. Midland C Junties and Eastern Northern 40 South Eastern and Dover JOINT ITOCK I•NYS. London Joint Stock HALF-PAST ONE. The intelligence received of the arrival of the Solway steam ship at St. Thomas, on the 13th January, was brought by her Majesty's packet Penguin, which left St. Thomas on the 15th Jan iary, arid landed the mail and passengers at Cork on the lth inst. Up to the present time the letters and papers have not reached London, but they are expected this afternoon. The Oriental steamer, with the Malta route of the overland mail from India, has arrived, but does net bring any additional news. Consols are rather flat, being now quoted at es9A for Money and 84 for the Account ; Three per Cents. Reduced 89i 4, do. Three-and-a Half 99i ; Bank Stock, 1681; India Stock, 2.14 i; Exchequer Bills have further advanced to 25 prem. Very little business doing in the Foreign Securities—Bra zilian Bonds are 651; Mexican, 314 ; Portuguese Fives, 324 ; Spanish Active Stock, 24i; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 51%; Ditto Fives, 1014. Vet y little doing in Shares—Eastern Counties, 84; 'Great Western Fifths, 93 ; London and Brighton, 35% ; Ditto and Croydon, III; Midland Counties, 83; Northern and Eastern, 35; South-Eastern and Dover, 26i. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY. CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals this week have been small of Wheat, but good of Barley and Oats. Much conversation took place on the me. rite of the proposed alteration on the Corn-laws; but no varia tiov in prices could be noticed, as little buisness was transacted. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The supply was short generally, the demand for Beef and Mutton by no means means brisk, and prices were lower. Beasts, 494 ; Sheep, 1,610 Pigs, 410 ; Calves, 129. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 4i. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. 10kl. to 4s. 10d. , Veal, 6s. ; Pork, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d, COLONIAL MARKET. The market was tranquil, but prices were firm, especially fur Coffee. Buyers of good ordinary Ceylon at 695. 6d. per cwt. 'TALLOW MARKET. Prices were firm, 48s. 3d. for parcels on the spot, and 48s. 6(1. for delivery ; South American 40s. to 47.. per cwt. TEA MARKET. There was a fair amount of business transacted, and full rates were paid. Common Green, Is. 10 ; and Black Tea, Is. laid. Company's Congou is. lld. cash. LLO YD'S SHIPPING—.(THIS DAY.) Los-Do N, FEB 11. —Wind this day Nat noon S. to S.W. DEAL, FEB. 10. —Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrd. from the River, William, for Calcutta; Peter Proctor, Ceylon; 'Wash ington, Cape ; Tullock Castle and Me:lora, Jamaica ; Mary, Barhadoes ; Trusty and British Queen, Malta. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 10.—Wind S. fresh. Arrd. Stephen Whitney, New York ; Lusitania, Smyrna ; San Gui seppe, Gallipoli. Ski. Nalamagos, New York ; Peruvian, China ; Grace, Taska, Ri s i ng S un, Gulf of Mexic o ; Alkman; and Windsor Castle, New Orleans ; off Point Lynas, 10th, No. 2,105, Harp or Columbia supplied the packet of the 19th ult. The Victoria (steamer), from Fleetwood to Belfast, ran on the rocks near Manghold Head, Isle of Man, yesterday morn ing, and is expected to become a wreck—crew saved. .owrsmourn, FFI. 10. —Wind S. W.—Arrd. Oriental, steamer, Alexandria, left 23d inst., Malta 29th, Gibraltar 4th Sld. her Majeity's ships, Warspite, New York; Revenge, Plymouth ; do. steanier Alban, Woolwich. FA Latatrrn, FEB. 9.—Wind S.E. to S.W., strong breezes. —Arrd. Emma, Nosworthy, Leghorn ; Ramona, London for Bilboa, with loss of head and cutwater, &c., having been in contact with a schooner last night off the Lizard. PENZANCE, FEB. 9.—Arrd. Rob the Ranter, Bilboa, with loss of Bulwarks, chain plates, &C, STROMNESS, FEB. 4. —Arrd. Camelia, Wick, Newcastle, making two feet water per hour, and has been laid on the beach. , Coax, FE B . B,—Arrd. Penguin pa c ket, St. Tho m a s . 81d. lath ult., Rayor Rhea, Odessa ; Stanley, Thomas (late Jones), Leghorn; Copia, Constantinople. BE R w lex, FEB. 8. —The Colchester, steamer, of Newcastle, in taking the harbour yesterday, struck on the rocks outside the pier, and is now on the slip, having damaged her keel. Whitby, in FEB. 10,— The Balloon, bound to in leaving the harbour yesterday, drove behind the North Pier, but was got off with considerable damage and into the . harbour. The Union, from Yarmouth to Newcastle, brought in here, after being ashore, - and is discharging her cargo. ARRIVED OFF PORT PHILIP, AUG. 25.—Two barques, supposed the Maria and Middlesex, from England, TAUNTON ELECTION, FINAL STATE OF THE POLL, FEB. 1(:). 'Colebrooke 393 Hall 335 THE AUTHOR OF « RATTLIN TIIR REEF "—The death of Edward Hows,rtl, Esti,, the talented author of " Rattlin the Reefer," a i ld severa l other popular productions, has been tdreidy p4iiCed with m uc h regret. The last act of his liter t rj career was a nautical romance of a highly interesting nature, founded on the extraordinary history of Sir Henry Morgan, the celebrated buccaneer. It hrs been spoken, 9f, E 4 the I.terary circles as repletewith romantic ineidec,t and tiarmg adventure, and as forming a singular a4d vivid picture of the sort of warfare pursued A co o owe by the lawless rovers of the sei t , of VOiciA MoVgaii commanded very extensive arm*. thents. Its vablication, we observe, is to take place this week. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. When people do their best they sometimes fail to please. It has been so in our case, we regret to say, more than -,once. On 'Wednesday even ing, such was . :the extraordinary call for Sir Robert Peel's speech, that we found it absolutely impossible to keep pace with the public demand, although our machines actually print one hundred per minute.! But the worst of it was, that the continued influx of new comers, crowding on and encumbering us with their special favours," so perplexed our exertions, that several of our old, and there fore best, friends were disappointed in receiving their papers in regular course, without any blame whatever attaching to those agents who supply them. We shall endeavour to rectify this in future, .by closing our doors against our kind friends, the new comers, until the old ones are first served, and thus *e shall— " Be sure to be off with the old love, Before we are on with the new," Apart from this annoyance we have to regret that on all occasions of public interest many people make more free than welcome with The Sun, and thereby rob our customers, and disappoint the public. Over such people, unfortunately, we have no controul, but if we could detect one or more of them, neither labour nor expense should stand in our way to bring them to justice and to shame. In other respects we are happy to state that our Expresses all over the country, a s usua l , have answered admirably. We have done more justice to Sir Robert Peel's speech than it was worth. PRICE 5d ~~~~~ ~, EVEN'TNO• SUN• CO RN - LAWS -MINISTERIAL RESOLU TIONS INTE N D ED TO BE PROPOSED IN THE COMAIITTEE ON THE CORN-LAWS—By SIR R. PEEL. I.—That the following Duties elan be paid upon the Impor tation of Coro, Grain, Meal, or Flour, in lieu of the Duties now payable thereon ; viz., if imported from any Foreign- Country : - WHEAT:- Whenever the average price of Wheat, made up and published in the manner required by law, shall be, for every quarter Proposed Prese.nt, Sliding Sliding Scale. Scale. Under 51*. the duty shall be, } Oil. .365. 841- 1 for every quarter ' 51s. and under 525. l9 0 35 ..-. 525. and under 535. `1 535. and under 545. 545. and under 55 , , 555. and unde r 56i.6i. l7 0...... -31 8 Ws. end und e r 57 1 . l6 0 30 8 57*. and unde r 58 s . l5 0 29 8 58s. and unde r 59 5 . 593. and u n d er 60 * l3 0 .4 7 8 60s. and under 61 * . l2 0 ...... ... 26 8 61s. and under 623. 62,. and under 63 5 . 635. and und er 64 5 . 645. and und er 65 i . 2 3 655. and unde r 66 5 . 663. and unde r 57 5 . ) •• 110 9 ; 0 0 000 1 i••••• • • 222 25 0 - 021 48 : 575. and under 58s. s:is. and u n d er 69 5. ) l6 4 695. and under 70i 70s. and under 7Is. 71s. and under 725. 725. and under 73 , 731. and upwards BARLEY. Whenever the average price of Barley, made up and published in the Manner required by Law, shall be, for every Quarter, Under 265. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter . 011 0 265. and under 27* 0 10 0 275. and under 305.... 30s. and under 31s. 31s. and under 32s 325. and under 33s 335. and under 345. 345. and under 35s 359. and under 36. 365. and under 375... ..... ........... ...... ...... 375. and upwards ... 0 1 0 _ .__ OATS. Whenever the Average price of Oats, made up and published in the manner required by Law, shall be, foi every Quarter, Under 195. the Duty shall be for every Quarter 0 8 0 19s. and under 20s •20s. and under 23s 235. and under 24s 245. and under 25s 0 4 0 255. and under 265... 0 3 0 265. and under 27s . 0 2 0 275. and upwards RYE, PEASE, AND BEANS. Whenever the Average price of Rye, or of Pease, or of Beans, made up and published in the manner required by Law, shall be, for every Quarter, Under 30s. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter 30s. and under 33 ~ 335. and under 345... 345. and under 35s 355. and under 365. 365. and under 375. 375. and under 383. 38s. and under 395. 39:. and under 4os. 40s. and under 41s. 41s. and under 425. 425. and upwards WHEAT, MEAL, AND FLOUR:— For every barrel, being one hundred and ninety-six pounds ; A duty equal in amount to the duty payable on thirty-eight and a half gallons of Wheat. OATMEAL : For every quantity of one hundred and eighty-one pounds and a half ; a Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on a quarter of Oats. MAIZE OR INDIAN CORN, BUCK WHEAT, BEAR OR BIGG For every quarter ; a Duty equal in amount to the Duty pay able on a quarter of Barley. IF TILE PRODUCE OF, AND IMPORTED FROM, ♦NY BRIM* POSSESSION IN NORTH AMERICA, OR ELSRWHIEK OU7i , OF EUROPE. ~~j~ THE WEATHER —NOON, FEBRUARY U. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADEL4IDE.STREET. Thermometer... 48 j Pkhe3t 5O 1 Lowest 43 Barometer 29.81.—W irut S.W. —Fraezing Point 22 Deg. rIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW Horning PUBLICATIONS NEW COMEDY BY THE AUTHOR OF LONDON ASSURANCE." This day is published, THE TRISH HEIRESS. A C ome dy i n Five Acts. By D. BOURCICAULT, Esq., Author of " London Assurance." Andrews, 167, New Bond-street. SIR -R. PEEL ON THE CO, LAWS, THE BRITANNIA, of SATURDAY, FRB. 12, will give a SUPPLEMENT OF EIGHT ADDITIONAL PAGES, containing .a Complete, Authentic, and CORRECTED REPORT of • the SPEECH of SIR ROBERT PEEL on the CORN-LAWS, detailing the Plans of Government. Also a Verbatim Report of the whole Debate, &c. &c. As the Speech of Sir R. PEEL will be contained entire in the Supplement, and in the most authentic shape, early orders are requested to be given by all who would wish to obtain a Report, which may be implicitly relied on, of this im portant document. Price Sixpence. Office, 26, Bride-lane, Fleet-street. THE AGE, of Sunday next, will contain N o . 2, of the D'ORSAY PORTRAITS, being that of the Earl of Lichfield—Series of Fashionable Valentines—Full particulars of the Paris Abduction—The Baronet and the Dancer—Peel's Plans in full-LExclusive Theatrical Informa tion—The Banker's Ultimatum, and the Duke's Rejection— All the news of the week. Advertisements received until nine this evening. Office, No. I, Catherine -street, Strand. WHEAT. Whenever the average price of Wheat, made up and published ir. the manner required by law, shall be— Mader 553. for every Quarter, the duty shall be, for every Quarter 555. and under As 565. and under 57s 575. and under 58 , 58s. and upwards. .. BARLEY. 0 5 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Whenever the average pries of Barley, made up and published in the manner required by law, shall be— Under 28s. for every Quarter, the duty shall be, for every Quarter . ...... 0 2 6 28s. and under 295. 295. and under 30. ... . 30s. and under 31s 0 1 0 31s. and upwards OATS. Whenever tb• average price of Oats, made up and published in the manner required by law, shall be— Under 225. for every Quarter, the duty shall be, for every Quarter 225. anti under 235. . . 235, and upwards RYE, PEAS AND BEANS. Whenever the average price of Rye, or of Peas, or of Beau, made up and published in the manner required by law, shall be— Under 30s. for every Quarter, the duty shall he, for every Quarter 30s. and under 31s. 31s. and under 325. 325. and under 335. :335. and under 345. 345. and upwards WHEAT, MEAL, AND FLOUR. For every Barrel being one hundred and ninety• six pounds : A Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on Thirty eight and a half Gallons of Wheat. OATMEAL. Fur every quantity of One hundred and eighty•one pounds and a half :-- A Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on a Quarter of Oats. MAIZE OR INDIAN CORN, BUCK WHEAT, BEAR ' OR BIGG. • For every Quarter : A Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on a Quarter of barley. 2. That it is exredient to amend the Laws relating to the mode of taking and determining the Average Prices of Cura. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S SPEECH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn—Your Express Stuns came by train all right—the interest was intense, scores waiting at five o'clock in the morning ; several came miles to get a copy, and had I had 1,500 extra ones they would all have been sold. One gentleman sent his servant off from his house (in the country) at four o'clock, to be in time for a copy, but loud and deep were the curses upon Sir Robert and his party, I never saw or heard such a general feeling of disgust and disap pointment. The hopes which had for months been cherished, that something i.ould be done to relieve the commerce and distress oaf the country, were in a moment blasted; and such was the excited feelings of the hundreds, nay, I may sad, thousands, who have read the speech and looked over the sliding.sealc, that had Sir Robert Peel been there, they would not have left as much of hint as would, have baited his own rattrap. Sir Robert's own friends here are much disappointed, for they expected at least some half measures! and had long been taunting the Liberals with " wait 'till Sir Robert brings forward his measures, and there will be a good trade, plenty of work, and good prices, and you'll bless the day the Whigs were ousted," but they appear dreadfully chap.fallen. The Chartists are in high spirits, and well they may, for thou.,ands will become Chartists, or something more, if Sir Robert Pe,el has nothing better to prescribe than his " sliding.scale.'' " uleeding and warm water, plentifully taken," will not strengthen the poor famishing cutlers, &c. NVe look forward for Lord Juhn Russell's speech on Sir Robert'smeasures. I fancy Lord John,' and the rest of the Liberal portion of the House, will give him such a cattiga tion as will make him sit very uncomfortable in his seat. Your Express Sass, with the whole of the speech, has ca , Jied quite a sensation here, and people wonder how it is done I Yours in haste, &c., T. W. I have not at all overdrawn this picture. At this moment, seven o'clock. P.m., there arc hundreds congregated, discussing Sir Robert's mock measures, and the bitterness of disappois,ament is indescribable. I have not words to express the itenerp:f feeling of disgust and abhorrence of Sir Itisbert 'a ci liel insult to kfandshing but patient People-they cannot, they WILL NOT, continue so long*. Sheffield, Feb, 10. 1642. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S SPEBCIT.---By the kind ness of Murdo Young, Esq , we:have just received Express Edi tions of last evening's Sun, containing a seven column report of Sir Robert Peel's plan for a " modification" •of the existing Corn-laws. Sir Robert Peel commenced addressing the House: at a quarter after five o'clock, and concluded at. twelve minutes before eight—and in little more than six hours afterwardsana are put in possession of the whole speech The spirited,Pro prietor of The Sun has, on many occasions, entitledhimself to the thanks of the provincial press, and the public, for putting them in possession o f ear l y i n f ormat i on , and on this particulak occasion he has fairly surpassed all former achievements. Vs beg to tender him our thanks for this extraordinary despatch, and are sure the public will not fail to appreciate and reward his efforts. —Derby Reporter. THE CoRN-L A W QUISTION.—By the kindness of Mr. Hurst, we were yesterdity morning favoured with an Express Edition of TAe Sun newspaper, containing a report of the proceedings in the House of Commons on Wednesday night, up to the time of its rising. We have given, at some length, the speeds of Sir R. Peel on the Corn-law Question, which will no doubt be read by our subscribers with interest.. if Journal. EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH.--As a proof of the extraordinary dispatch and the zealous exertion, of M,. Murdo Young, the proprietor of The Sun newspaper, barked_ by his friend, Mr. Wiley, of Sheffield, we may inform our readers, that chiefly through the spirited efforts of those gen tlemen, we were last week enabled to present to our readers. in the town and neighbourhood, her Majesty's Speech on the opening of Parliament, and a portion of the ensuing debate, at as early an hour as it would be laid before the public in the metropolis.—Doncaster Gazette. PEEL'S NEW SLIDING SCALE.--Extract of a letter from Derby, dated yesterday, giving an account of the reception of the news conveyed by The Sun of W evening:—" They have just burnt the effigy of Sir Robert 'e petr in the market-place. Before the execution they read a capital death sentence, in which he was termed thebaseit of Ministers. THE " SUN'S" RE PORT .—S uc h is the zeal see d activity displayed in The Sun office, that although Sir Rob ert Peel did not commence his speech on the Corn-laws till co at five o'clock yesterday afternoon The Sun of that evening outrn, tamed nearly four columns of the speech. We save our thanks to the spirited Proprietor for the copies w hisb we received this morning.— Wiltshire Independen t_ tin _ Duo. largeroit e r' d 'Y O ' nt Ra il way . 31 ,7,, n a orialira - the pre- SUNDAY TRAVELLING.—At a d n;er ao, ti o n Leith was Chamber adopted b by Commerce,a resolu in favour oft running of the Edinburgh and running a morning and G l asgow eversi ra on Sun,tl,4:. tl a e t Scot awtea,sinyetiStetfivra: y . of sarall Crook, 42 years of age, 7 ..— :tbe I): " ;:iddington). The Jury returned a verdict of her husband (who is s b!... u s li s il. he DlVl r h e ri e lft e °B 7v: s d Al2' f n ro E n ":l 7 shoemaker rich m o of kCetrd at k t his warrant for his, committal to the Devises Prison, to take his trial sat the lint As j i gesto he holden at Salisbury,—D ev • izes Gazette, ,d7ah:VVlVi(lefieullddlLb3Filerouftl]Leer" and the Corade r i n „ d , SUMMARY OF NEWS AND public eptitton, " Who run; may read." FOREIGIT. There is not a syllable of ps+litical news of the slightest interest in the French journals. The Madrid papers are of the 9d instant. No appearance of a termination of the debate on the Address. Baron Pelichy, a Frenchman, was arrested by order of the pol.tical chief of Madrid, and treasonable papers were seized at his lodgings. It is not stated to what faction lie belonged. The King of the Belgians has appointed General de Liem, of the artillery, Minister of War, to replace the late General Busen. The principality of Pyrmont has acceded to the German CLll toms Union. A letter from Tunic, in the Augsburg Gazette, says that the Sar dinian Government has just concluded with that of Holland a corn. tnercial treaty, similar to the one existing with Great Britain. PUBLIC OPINION. The Times is of opinion that Sir Robert Peel's scheme for the re-adjustment of the Corn-laws is such as will be pretty sure to conciliate the suffrages of the more moderate men of all parties. The Chronicle asserts that Sir Robert Peel has sunk himself into a position which his bitterest enemies may almost commiserate; and that his expose on Wednesday was evidently as little satisfac tory to hinaelf as it is to the country, or as it must prove to his masters, the landlords. " His speech," adds the Chronicle," exhibits the servile leader, the embarrassed Minister, the paralysed sophist." The Herald, in reference to Lord John Russell's intended amendment on Sir Robert Peel's Corn-law scheme, says,—" The Noble Lord's amendment carried, what follows? Either that there is to be no Corn-law, or that the present law is to remain in force. Now, to either of these alternatives RO one is more opposed than his Lordship; so that success in his own proposal would be the worst thing that could befal the Noble Utensil," The Post is satisfied with the new Ministerial Corn •law project, chiefly because it has disappointed the politicians "of the Cobden school." Onr Contemporary adds, " when these impudent, sel fish; and conceited persons are sorely displeased, we may be sure that something good has happened." PARLIAMENTARY. In the Lords the Marquis of Normanby's Buildings Regulation Bill was lead a second time, after a few objections had been stated to it by the Marquis of Salisbury. The Appropriation Act Amendment Rill was also read a second time. In the Commons, Lord John Russell announced that he will propose an amendment to condemn the sliding scale of Sir Ro. bert Peel's Corn law scheme. Mr. Mark Phillips is to move for all the correspondence relative to the true bill for a criminal offence which has been found against Lord Ashburton. Dr. Bowring called the attention of the House to the flippant misrepresentations of Mr. Mott concerning Bolton, and described the great distress which existed there. The papers he moved for to illustrate his statements were granted. Mr. Brotherton's motion not to commence business which is opposed, after twelve o'clock, unless one hundred Members be present, was lost by 200 to 26. Lord J. Russeh's motion for copies of the letters of the Lord President, and the Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench (Ireland), resigning their offices, was lost, after a smart debate, by 141 to 75. The Noble Lord showed that these Judges had retained their seats sometime after they were unable to perform their duties, that they might secure the appointment of Tories. The job was of course defended by the party for whose interest it was perpetrated. The House rose before Nine o'Clock. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. ♦ new gravel footpath, nine feet in width, is to be formed and carried across Hyde Park, extending from the gate opening into the Bayswater-road, by Albany-street, to Apsley House. ELECTIONEERING. The election for Taunton closed yesterday, when Sir Edward Colebrooke, the Liberal candidate, was elected by a majority of 58 over his competitor, Mr. Hall. LAW AND POLICE. At Worship -street yesterday, Samuel Delaney, the driver of cab No. 530 was fined 205., with costs, for charging 98., instead of 65., the legal fare. A gang of swindlers have been practising successfully in the Clerken. well district for some time, but though the Police Court was crowded yesterday with the dupes, not one of them could prove that their property had either been pledged or sold. Samuel Edge, formerly employed by the Mendicity Society, and latterly one of the City Police, charged with fraudulently obtaining a pianoforte, was dis. charged on giving up the instrument. Mr. Anderson, the singer, was charged at Marylebone with assaulting a cabman. According to the plaintiff's statement, Mr. Anderson refused to pay the legal fare, and, when pressed to do so, he used foul language, and gave the cabman a violent blow on the mouth. The lip was completely cut through, and he had to apply to a doctor to sew it up. Mr. Anderson denied the foul language, and further added, that the cabman put himself in a fighting attitude before he struck him. Mr. Long thereupon or dered the vocalist to pay 31., and costs. In the case of Lord Cochrane v. Keily, the Master of the Rolls gave judgment yesterday. An injunction had beet obtained to restrain the defendant from parting with two bills to the amount of 1,392/. 2s. each, for which, according to the statement of counsel, about 5871. 10s. had been received by the plaintiff. Lord Dundonald offered to repay all the money actually advanced, with 10/. per cent. interest; but this. the defendant refused to accept. Lord Langdale, therefore, alter hearing counsel on both sides, decided that the injunction must be continued, thereby restraining the defendant from negotiating the hills. This day, at Marlborough.street, John Howard, an elderly man, and his wife, were committed for one month to the treadmill, as begging-letter impostors. The wife had obtained various sums front the Baroness Rothschild, and was arrested yesterday morning while pursuing her vocation as the Baroness entered her carriage. The husbmd, who was waiting at a short distance, was also taken into custody. He is the prince of beggars, for though kept in view by the Mendicity men since 1825, he has nevertheless costrived to realise, by the trade, more than 2001. a year. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC. Among the castles possessed by Prince Esterhazy is that of Forchtenstein, close to Adenburg. It is built upon an eminence, and contains a considerable park of artillery, arms and equipments for 3,010 or 4,000 men, and a treasure composed of precious jewels of an immense value. THEATRICAL. Mademoiselle Rachel will, we understand, appear for seven nights at the Italian Opera House early In the month of June. COURT-FASHIONABLE. The Marquis of Londonderry has been appointed.to the office of Lord Lieutenant of the county of Durham, in the place of the late Duke of Cleveland. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield left town yesterday for Badminton, the seat of the Duke of Beaufort. Earl Grosvenor left Grosvenor-square on Wednesday for Mot. combe House, Gloucestershire. The Earl of Coventry's health has been in a very doubtful state lately, The Earl and Countess Delawarr will have the honour of joining the Royal circle at Brighton. The Dowager Viscountess Dillon has taken Mr. Bradshaw's Villa, the Grange, at Brompton, for a term. MISCELLANEOUS. The report of Mr. Maclean's retirement from the representation of the city of Oxford is unfounded. A Jargonelle pear.tree is at present in full blossom in the garden at Tulloch Castle, Wick; an early indication of spring. The Thames Tunnel will be finally opened to the public about the second or third week in April, when 'a small toll will be fixed for passing from one side of the river to the other. At present about 3,000 passengers cross the ferry daily between Wapping and Rotherhithe. DEPARTURE OF LORD ASHBURTON.— (From a Correspondent. )—PORTSMOUTII, THURSDAY EVEN -ING.—His Excellency the Right lion. Lord Ashburton em has ked this afternoon on board the Warspite frigate, at Spit head. He left the harbour between two and three o'clock, accompanied by Lord John Hay, in the . Admiral's tender, and was saluted by the fort with nineteen guns as he passed. When he arrived en board the Warspite the yards were manned, and he was received with another salute of nineteen guns. Shortly after the frigate was hove short, and, at four o'clock, got under weigh, with a light breeze from about S.S. W., which will just enable her to lay her course down channel. PROCLAMATIONS OF OUTLAWRY.—At the Sheriff,' Court, yesterday, Mr. Mountain made proclamation of outlawry against the follow isg . persons :—Henry Manning, James Boucher, Thomas Jennings, James Mansfield, the Ho nourable Charles Manners Sutton, Edward Fenton, Frederick Graham, John Henry Farmer, Henri Brandon, George Wil liam Collins Jackson, Ann Baker, lhemas Read Kemp, the Hon. Richard Bingham, Walter Kirby, Richard Dean, Edward Martin, William Augustus Miles, the Hon. William Frederick Byng, Thomas Alexander Gerard, Sir John Hamilton Lighton, Richard Watt Walker, and Frederick William Hamilton. On Thursday, the 10th inst., a general assembly of the Academicians of the Royal Academy of Arts was held at their apartments in Trafalgar -square, when Charles Barry, Esq., was duly elected a Royal Academician, in the room of Sir David Wilkie, deceased. E R RAT um.—TheMernber who moved for returns respecting the public expenditure, in the Commons, last even ing, was Mr. Williams, not Mr. Villiers, as incorrectly printed in The Sun. Notice has been published by the Minister of Public Works, that, from the Ist July next, the fixed light on Cape Grinez, near Boulogne, will be replaced by a revolving light, visible by intervals of thirty seconds ; and that the small secondary light established since 1635 will he suppressed. In fine weather this light will be visible at from twenty to twenty four marine miles. The fixed light in the Pointe d'Alpreck will be replaced from the same date by an intermittent light, having a white light varied every two minutes by a red light, which will last three seconds. This light will be visible at twelve marine miles distance. The Marquis of Hertford has recently- been suffer ing from paralysis in his hands and other complaints, in con sequence of the variable state of the atmosphere. His Lord ship has, in consequence, determined to return to the Conti nent for two or three months. Mining in Spain is i ncreas i ng i n a remarkable degree. Mineral veins have beeen discovered in almost all parts of the country, and many h ave been worked with success. In Murcia and Andalusia the mines are asserted to have been very productive. A joint-stock company has been formed at Palencia for working the copper and coal-mines lately dis covered in the environs of that town. Mr. Evans, Chairman of the Carnarvon Conference, in his siseeeh at the Crown and Anchor, last evening, stated that the assistance of the Ministers of the Gospel in the Prin cipality could not be obtained ; but omitted to add, as was his iutention, the words "at first." A chapel is opened in every district in North Wales for the friends of the good cause; and the Independent and Baptist Ministers now publicly declare themselve in its favour. Fran the six counties petitions have just been sent to Parliament, signed by nearlyso,ooo individuals. The King- of Prussia left Laeken at half-past four, n Saturday afternoon, for Antwerp, and as soon as he ar rived in that city went on immediately, without stopping, for Breda. A Berlin letter in the Swabian Mercury says The increasing intimacy between Prussia and England be comes daily matter of rotleotion for those w ho take an interest erf l orm at e e d l , y and erected whic a h church is also i in State affairs, Although the .number of resident E ng li s h here 4 not great, there has been mikich the E ng li s h serv i c e is p at tended by many of our citizens." The King of Sweden, according to a letter of the 18th ult„ from Christiana, has decided upon opening the Stor thing in person, and was to proceed accordingly to Christiana on the 6th or 7th lastant.