The Sun. — London, England, 1842-02-05 00:00:00

i/g .011 trniv . eM t L f i r nr n strz . to tc,it&d/ 16_, 4 K i s n in( fcl i e e nt t al P l t l o c : • '43 , , • -*.'4 /° .40 46 61‘, - N 2, • .o. v r , ,4pd : L 4; • C S re -7 • t i4V-'7.d , • ~ &a \ ,41,1 1 / 4 , rrkik . ft„ • , 7,1. - ;• ;• • ',e iti t )l / DI 011 - = e o'e' • , piton ? z`z • 1 1 apparentG°l3 MORNINer SUN. PAR TER. —T o M erc h ants ,. M anu f acturers, . r ha:e , ale and Road Deal..r.. w h o h ave got any G oods Wi ' t/ . . Q iPPing.—A WINE MER CHANT, Importer of 1,.L GIVE. IN EXCIL PORTS, , R- Go~d &e., in bond, for almost any description of Mercantile Direct (pre-paid) S. L., Mr. Norman's, 11, Ball-all, y, Lorn girrd-street, City. cEs- ENING . 0 ie , applicAl ill either or ORNAING SITW. Will. 4, 14 SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS' RELIEF 'pi., ,F UND. —Th e C omm i ttee have been in active operation n; the l ast t h ree weeks, and regret that it is thei r painful. , LitT to inform the public that numerous cases of te most ap t ~ mtrig de st i tution have been discovered in camdie es dependent „,•74.; '• ithe silk trade. A v i s i ter reports that in fif y families in . ° . 44. striet he found only ten beds, the remainder were bud "t•to together in the corner of the room IN About any covering ' • , . Whatever. The Committe e h ave. during the last week, relieved 14 ' • 40 re 4,000 families, and h ave supplied them with 14,879 ' • ,;4_. soaves, 85,2301 b. of potatoes, and 158,8861 b. of ' • •• ‘-`4lB, which has entailed an expense of above 7001. Every . A _ •4 gY the applications' are more numerous and urgent, and theCornmittee, therefore, most earnestly appeal to the bme a - t . .. volent Public for enlarged Subscriptions, as the Funds now r . their disposal will very soon he entirely exhausted Every base is personally visited by the local Committees, and relief • , afforded according to its exigency. Subscriptions already received. _ By the Right Hon. the Lord Mr. Thompson and 0 Mayor, Friends, Penieuik £s Res Majest y the Queen E. Penrhyn, Esq. lO 0 13"-4Per .. reloo 0 Dowager Lady Arden 50 0 Bad Cornwallis* .......... . 50 OT. E. I. Z &Bishop of Durham.. ... 42 0 Richard Ellison, Esq •ord Dudley C. Stuart•: 20 0 .'.. übt,rock 4 ' 1 % J. If. Fisk, of A Friend, per Drum.- Norwich, per Lon- mond and Co. don and Westminster Lady Pulteney ... 15 0 Ilank• 0 ountess ''' ........... .. My. Justice. a il ßo q t. 50 0, Buckingham Dowager of 10 0 k it• P. G1ya....". u 2OO C .. e . . 10 If Duke of Northumber- An Old Citizen 15 15 lard Anipnynious. ....... .......... : 5 0 John Gardiner A 4 I nhabit ant of West- I Miss Forster 1 0 , • ~ends•-•• .................. 5 0, Mr. Grainger • teroy Sturge, Esq ..... 5 0 Miss Trundle... 5 0 .".r. fggtilden, 8, Rus- Mrs. Rainier, per s ell-square, per Mr. Drumm° sds Mrs, mons. . 2 0, Andrew Stat ley, Esq., ........ .••••• ~ it Iggulden, ditto... 2 a, per ditto 2 2 din e ! ol el Iw:4o,lk:house, ditto. 1 OS. Dsncomb e , E sq . „, 10 0 3 3 1 Rs.v. W. H. E. Bentinck 20 0 ' fr E on i a * the Lady Carr lO 0 Establishment ef the John Eabouchere 5 0 Bank a nd oth of En g lat u i • Oliver Anders on er Frie n d s, from good J oseph Street 5 5 Id. J. S. P. . stpleards, per Mr. Lord Geo. Seymour... 3 0 14:"Ni ~. •..121.1924id. Thos. Porter 1... ..... .... I 0 .. p e n z d i lu r ;det pa t tvo .. 50 0 Swan Pearce and Cu.. 5 5 Mr. earners's], of h 5 1 ,Br 13 ti ce e nev C ol a e s n tl t e S S o c c h ie o t o y l 1 0 Lochiel.. 10 0 Robert Byes.; Esq ••• 5 o John Bygrave ... ... C A _ s4 and Co' - •.. 55J. H. Urquhart 2 0 nil (myna .. ... ...”. 5 5 t J. Jones ... , • L adies . . °lli ..... .... 5 OJ. A. Crop Per at Bod ito, .per Herries, Fargo. 'IAn Old Muggletonia . n . 0 2 10 2 R. H. u har, and C '''. r . Body, 3; , . A . 1 3 : 1 1 k - : 5 0, Geo, Woolley'George Metcalf 0 0 , ;I„'• , i ,,,it e e .. ~ ........... . ..... 50 0 Two Friends 2 0 t r tend ............ 10 uE.J. E 1 1 ° ' eY, Esq ' ' „la; sly:LS:to:flys!. n i . s . o . n ‘, S . a ll .t. Aisorym 0 il s ' ...... '•• 5 5 0 Hon. pith 1 0 E. Byng 0 n Hall, Esq - 2 0 Aeon C01vi11e,,,.. ;of 50 (I D T - ti . dg ß w o ay wla a n n d d Co. , , t ,.-ady of Taunton ... I OF. B. Hookey 7 . 14 er Taylor, F, sq , , C. F. Barnwell 1 0 t i r-Ba rnntt find Co. 2 0 Per Messrs.Flanburys and Co. si;,,,l.Bichard , Wood 100 0 A Friend to the Die . , iisiZ 4 i ine .... : ... .: ..s ..... • 5 0 1 1 tressed, per Co . r . b . y .. n . 25 0 1t.:r..., tub i5 b „ 9 , , ,...... v..5.q.... ... , . 1 i-,) and. Co. „ m i st , , ... 10 0 1-1 •R 1 0 :- misslie -Soldier ..•.... 010 Anonymous, per Glyn - if' • 4 " p nliwid... 3• 0 1 and Co. '.' .W. I V .: :.A . I. bnflield., -. 3 0 1 F. M 3 0 -.., thi:-.:71) 041,1 Family. lOs 6d ;J. 13. Brooke, Esq. Gen ' R, lc Co. 5 * 6 1 Manufacturers' Relief • il t i d -t neynardson.. 5 -01 Committee . k• g!, t Mitchell-, .... , 5 01 nal-green lOOO 0 tat L; 11 e Lon- . 0 st n . k r . 'Ditto' Spitalfields lOOO lie, • Bank Weatm in- f Mrs. Ladbroke ...... .p . auk .. •"••••• 2 0 M rs. and Miss Block 5 0 kr. . ( .. i . .... : .... . ....... ... 10 o ' A Well-wisher 1 10 A W ° id o B wu t hpg••• ...... .. e 0t A. B 1 0 A F s i ens Lady ......... 1 l j C. W. Minet, Esq : ... 1 1 • , t,or , throu g h Mr. Henry Robinson, Esq. 2 0 iicidxffe Sutcliffe, E. C. Bradford, Esq. 4 0 ~,,_ ewater Hotel, Thos e Shepherd, Esq. 5 0 w orsley 1 0 g . • ••• ............ •5 OR. Tweed, Esq. . { ''tie , ................ I 0 MissesM. and A. Barker 4 0 - t . b.lion Morrell.. 10 OJ. D. Powles, Esq 1 0 Georgeu . ............... 3 OS. P. Os Inn, . Great W. Bennett, Esq ..• 5 0 'ae,-street, Lin- Messrs. H. J. Sperling 4 0 a..°l4's Iria-fields, Id. Mrs. R. Edwards 5 0 3 0 liiip72.o..b.criition 11.8 s 7d. John Deverall 5 fii C h Ili iiss Arden ... 50P. 1 r. tie.' Pared ... 5 SR. Tidswell b e : s ll . . c " ::: .. .. . ............ 1 0 Dl: J. Wheeler . Thomas Hume 5 oul * "".);•• ............. 0R S. Holford - li 1 ' ...• .... ......... 5 R. Wrightson - Ge s , •I' Tiplady... 5 S R. H. . 2 0 mg, vivian,Bosanqne .... 5 0 S• :C!rtori, bear Bath 5 5 John T. Hope •••• lis t - 'arden, E N 1 OE. Siveiking 5 0 ~...tomyarden . .... ° j W al * ....... 5... 1 J . 20 0 Bob er t °°,d, and Sons... 10 () Two Ladies . 1 0 •'g• L Wg 011 ,• Esq. ... 20 0 John Knight ,d0ntr.v,,,4..4,,..E.. .. ... .... .. ia io 0 Ha L ti l b o u yd rys, Taylor, and ..:5 0 hiss, 4 , tit.,070 . t . i .......... ... 5 OE.E. A . .. . ...... 0 0 2 OS. A. and H. Odley 3 11 . 4 ( 4i; . . ................. 10 0 Per Messrs. Barclay and Co. ,Nhtiilst °a ' R N, Bank- Messrs. Barclay, Pcr bettajng,s ...... ... 5 5 kins and Co. ••• nes. H t 'lnson . ..... 5 OC. J. Bevan, Esq Pikh e • lkionro ...... • 2 i Messrs. B irclay ,I3e van, 10 10 Ai• W. and Son ....... 5 5 . and Co. 14rs, 1)„••,•••• .. .. .. '.. I OT. F. Ellis, E5q..... : 21 0 I..4t,a4tie ....... 1 0 Dr. Richard Franklin 5 0 o k A P• (4: lha jej ... 2 (1 George S. Butler, Esq. 5 0 1 0 bsorgkoil ei ) .. •.... I 0 Miss Dav i es , '"fi. It • °t ••• ... 2 2 Miss C. E. Davies OlO ft Prie'47144,41- , t her . ..... I IJ. R. 5 0 . 1 3.. Les , P. Warre titsg,;.•.,i-h•0..r.tii.b........ I 0 Miss Warren... 5 o 5 0 h wz...,Silv orrow W. Flanders ss. % Jo o er and Co.. 10 10 E. Townsend 1 0 141'111III 45) E N' .. 5 5 Robert W. Melvil 25 0 E. Whongell . • ... tf,„.r, ........ 55 W. Whelan, Gower-st 5 0 1 0 A - i t ,' ° rer i t i .. •....,, 2 OA.Z. - 0id6. ; ,, ir.(.4 'Ingt011) 1 0 Daniel Green dv 5 0 'r 11 3- the r ........ . 1 0 Josiah Martin rttiA*, Jeasures, Per Messrs Drum:moods. virliumon and Co Miss Irvings I R T . ii , ,, - 4 4 , 1. 0 0 3. • .... 5 1 10 Rev. Henry Bramwell 1 0 0 0 1 i;! ChL r i,..; ' ' Sq. , - A Friend N tr -stin gton --s s-pl a ,, , Mrs. Thos. Cotton ... 5 0 tk o i ng c0r......;; ... 5 OL. Holland, Esq ... 5 0 u til t."' liar] ) at I Per Messrs. Nisbeta. 4,, -.14,,, 4 . ury, M. W. O. , per Mr. Nis 1A 031%4 C° . •8 ••• 1 bet Gentd is .... ii,.' - I)4 r :g ..... 1 1 Miss Duff . II ) t 7.er to l d o f es 100 OA. J. is ßeis 13,!' Bsq., A i . ... 5 0 Lady Charlotte Hareil -1 1 11. L. i• .turt,. 'I I . 52 10 ton Lira, (7„tlitte, t r,: a nt, 210 Nlr. Holdship 1 0 ws'e .. , a -.'''. • • 210 Miss Law... 1 0 If7 s. '; yn ford . ••.. • 1 0 Nlesrrs. G. Milner, 3, 11 4 Alli sse „ ........... . 5 0 Ulster-terrace 0 0 ii:fwd • W0fe.(.r. • .......... 5 0 Mrs. W. N. P , stailr°n, Stat. Rev. J. E. Carr lieu ' Ne: r n . d '"••••• 2 OL. L. , 1 0 x_br...1),?:,,,1_13:0,--nepaeirt.;.r., 4 0 Miss Chittenden E. D., per Mr. Nisbet 20 0 Irssieprs'at,hatu .... 5 0 Four Children t 1174eir, Soarnes, Mr. Joseph Chandler 2O 0 ord4o,e•street ....... 5 OC. Hall, Esq., Stone s,,z)Br. At i ,j. Per Rev. Vt_, tut . buildings itho Osborne, ... •••• 2 0 Lieut. Walter Walkins, IV.,°°d. Esq 7,•• • 2 0 R. N. A . ir, Fi e l d i i , , , 4:...!-P. 10 OT. S., per Mr. Nisbet 0 1 3 0 21 OH. A., ditto T:lll.c:::Clierwliins'eEr,lllqt.h."..."...l 50H. L. 8.. ditto 5 0 4, Sh Y'nt•>Nl•P• 10 10 Miss E. Hamilton' Is ~..11.11 & L ~. ...... 20, Egham • 5 0 'lesss t O'wood 21 OX.Y. Z. 1 0 Payne, and C. H. A 1 10 titi4:1,1:..4•1'.... .. ................... ........ 20 A. D,, Mecklenburgh m?., Naney, E 10 0 o s s .sy quare. 6s. Bd. Zs* k . Z . t G.rifSth 210 Per Messrs. Hatchard and s Son, 11 141 %1ar 13 °1. 9 °4 ... 10 0 Lady Eliz. Clements 0 i h is l• ercival... 5 0 Miss Scott, Winchester 1 0 h " I I Pe • I 2 0 IL 4-gcsip.io re !ra.. 5 0 , S. G. 0; the 1 . . 1-1, will be most thankfully received by the Right raC t IOLIrr ..." 4 lklayor • Messrs Barclay and Co. , Messrs. n,e si'Z'otti'bit,...,Ylor..,..and Lloyd - Messrs. Smith, Payne, and li tt ross ; 1t1 72s street ; Messrs. Drummond and Co., Char- Messrs. *,, '!llard 5,41,5311. Hoare and Co., Fle!t-s ree d , R - sLat see , . .on, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Nisbet an Co., brewery_Belitai6eich, and by tlae Treasurer, R. Hanbury, Esq , y, 25 0 5 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 '_' A C ti Ili • °WELL'S AsT si n G ,A R I T A N . r e. S OF BREATH, ilisti„..."Pier th e t BALSAM OF ANISEED, .`t is4l id, . arid 2—ns 1 1104slied Notdi° e p atronag e . the In Bottles, 7.(3dret;diat of several of the most . and Gentry in kin g dom. use rat fame' this celebrated Medicine has so . ju stly ge .Cold4 P k u gi,lout the world, by immediately relieving Cough s , .„1110ny; r tm ria, &Le.. and which is fully confirmed by the te 1- erefe:feyeral of the most eminent members of the Medical . CN, Rh s i lk (l ll, who with great liberality recommend it as a Family Driei4"ldline, renders any euloginm on the part of the . Pro- Ai s ertedbr nece.ssary. The following extraordinary case is in % ticular request : ... il i . 1:r Wrigh t , wh ~.a . of 11 E 1 e - end-road, was many years afflicted with l i , it,., antrtriess ef breath, and sense of suffocation whenever i ti 4.l,lpte'd to lie down in bed, owing to the great accumu a ll°. I,°' s e a l phlegm, which he was unable to expectorate. he .41:1 tried every means to obtain relief, but without effect; huNeltltild get lio steep in his arm-ehair. In this state he conti- Det - , to linger, wi th out any hopes of recovery, his friFrids ex en that every tit of roughing would terminate his exist lics At length he was prevailed upon to try a bottle of fi t he (lo se r , and (very exts - aordinary )half an hour after the rs thr e ' e v '" able to lie down in his bed, and before he had taken le, bottles was perfectly cured. L, drePared and sold by Thomas Powell, Blackfriars-road, Alo n n - t " ; ''''hi (by appointment) by William Lyman and Co., 1 / 4 141 i : r eal; and rno,t of the respectable Chemists an d . wholesale ti, e , t ,a Patent Medicitus Venders in the United Kingdom. + 'l• jl5 uRTANT CAUTIONs—OhBerve sie,Ttat Powell, Illackfriar s -road, London," Is (by permitisn that the words wh it t 2; her Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps) engrave ,yerztters upon a red ground, in the Government stamp, p asted . - - -. tors each bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. OLLAND'S BALSAIf of SPRUCE, the /.1-44:Nrnewly-di6covered !tamed) , for CA Ilia J-IS. "?I'DZi IN. 4 he _. ZA. INCIPIENT ASTHMA, and CONSUMPIIO. • foita,7l,Blflar efficacy of this Medicine is manifested in the almost kire°4B recovery ot multitudes suffering trom bad colds, coughs, . aiy„-'s.alitt rawnes s of the chest, sore throats, hoarseness, ,tc. ,iI from,that 47er an hour after taking; but the most astonishing fact ri is, . ',__a! testoted hundreds labouring under asthn-isstnr peoproit:,. s Tii twenty years' standing, unrxpected even by the Pr ~,, hi mself }sum a'so who, in the prime of life, had every prospe paii'l!Lotig Mtn coption, and had tried every oth e r remedy iii rest4,7,/,„,4:dicius recourse to this valuable Medicine, have been lat,nt-!.Ysl4lr family and friends, and are this day living monu ke!t,l7the 4pr.ligri influence of Holland's Balsam of Spruce.. . in 2 ,72Y Ong hutiqlred !'4 es of cures are now in course of publication Ner4frira.l.coutspopgrs,througlp,ua the kingdom, including many any?calofhrx r t 'l "lit t'iticr e ei" are referred • it ( Ft:r t :i n t i' he l a n l g . g , bilia l e . 9 4 I . s R.. , tin tn _ tit , gr i d sty,) iiingiau,litiep tustatiffy reiee sorepess and iti•-i . CSS of the chest, ser.le Of sulfite tion, sure thtba sit. ',. - . ( ,.- , ld by W. liallett, No, t. 5. stab Holborn, nearly' opposite the ~,rB.,e antißlue Boar lon i stinger, 150, OxtimLstreet ; out 2'4, ki,-'4.; 4Ohnstii e, Cornhill and by al, bledisine Vendors in tile Igoe', I rice Is. 13(0. per bottle, ,„, " ,hos v a .t !solo. gale` 'i and nd SC ° n lee a !es, 3. hich ha s the Yeti we,. li pot be , iCe which S the b° 11 eb. 7 ' u ntil on t inue red an d r ‘r • Niet ies. p.. 00 Library Co 11,' f'r . 4, an d oro' r ja i e of i cs, ti to staid., sir-0, day, l' e t i ß. the 114 " - ate and to ni I, io od bte uP'li t ob the Y, F eb. .lol l ' in of be l gr io . : id diligePoitt, ger,' a nd olio othe r to ore er iod, 1 %04/ be 10, 3c1 tit, ti`'?' P'cessible ee d sg al° as 0 op e also fllo w. s tilenc e mo tto ::neroo ; wel l it hello ! 00 t he ing , 0. Mbo r th e Feb. m. n '-' to ,use wo o orn. o do Hops i t e ,cor nw to ts IV ° he late /II 0. . e t ioo he it te "" 4 . with th AO C lbe for tra te! gag is sn e one fn grovoltiorios bt t a P et e Pti of Fa r l i e rr:4 Corn a d .", dutie.sip.e, ir F ri ce bo o 0 th e Or :egg ed 1 4 14 CO . preFe Pt tb° r ii c idar l Y o f th e poi.rtoatoot. r 0 11113 0 i 04 modera or d gri d . g a 04°4, 1 , 0 being 1". AIL, g 42: , 29, 6 94 7 9 7 1 , 65 16 Seen ► 1101 a n . 11 r facel:i ware% el, ar6 rhr°" il til e rd eter Tor ich the 01 P° i° 4 ie PP eare )n 04°' i ff ,t e (AlA ot , i i tr hie c° t he Pioo6 , r;ed te eitbe pr o, • ty rft l° fl o 4l re-, T o a. At' 0 " 6 '6 16 0 0 14 1 4 0 13 i" 0 17 17 W of 0/ 1) e y Do es b, he P ri of of 0 0 1111, hales, to.,r/ letter au" CV ° 110 5 r o .° ,rick oc e i r jail • :Il e ' Obe Eol c i . n: lig e f w ife 11:> - Y 6ll-14- 01; 4 V ° 1642# No. 15,420. ,ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY 1.4 COMPANY.— Tenders for Loans—lle Directors of this Company are prepared to receive TENDERS for LOANS, pursuant to a resolution passe at a General and Special Meeting of their Proprietors, held at the London Tavern, the 20th day of January instant, empowering them to raise 300,0001. on loan notes under the seal of the Company, payable at the end of five years, hearing interest in the mean time at Si. per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly, with an option to the holders of such notes to convert them, at the expiration of three years, into quarter shares of the Company, at IW. per quarter share, under the powers of an Act to be ob tained for that purpose, for which application will be made to Parliament at the earliest possible period, and in the allotment of which notes the Proprietors are to have the preference. The tenders are to express the sums proposed to be lent, to he addressed to the Hoard of Directors, at the Company's office, 10, Angel-court, Th rogmorton-street, and are to be sent in on or before the 10th day of February next. One-half of the amount is to be paid on the allotment, one _ tarter on the 15th day of April next, and the remainder on the 15th day of July next, and interest is to commence from the time of the respective payments. By order of the Board of Directors, SWEET, SUTTON, EWEN S, and 011131 A NNEY, London, January 21, 1842. Solicitors. L ONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Persons desirous of participating in the Mutual Profits for the year 1841, which are wholly divisible amongst the Assured, ought to lodge Proposals at the Head Office, or with an Agent of the Company, on or before the 9th of February next. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. London, 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &e. No. CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRYCTORS. T. LAME 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. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S, ACV' A alf*-W. st. B. Werolhouse,- ESQ., F. R. A. S ' Pstirsteta N—J. Elliotson, M. D 2. F. R. S. SoncEox—E. S. Symes, Esq. Souciroas,—Messrs. Sweat, Suttion, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. RANKERS—Mews. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES.—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense •r 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—£2l2s. per annum (Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 ltis. 6d., or £349 11s. cash, or policy et death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CASIROUX, Secretary. 101APIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the I_ SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, iuch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet lung, 9s. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR RANTED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, 11s. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, with white bane handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. Bd. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier M a che Tea trays, gothic shape, 50s ; the set • f full sizes. Catalogues, containing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Article necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. under any other old-established house, to be had gratis (post free). RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-strea Oxford-street. Established 1820. PUBLICATIONS LOWEST, PRICED LONDON DIRECTORY. Small Edition; Eight Shillings. Complete Edition, Twenty 'four Shillings. POST-OFFICE'LONDON DIRECTORY For . 1542. " The plaintiff's publication W 8,4 one of considerable bulk, and most probably of great utility : and so the Vice Chan cellor-of England must have thought by granting the injnac tion ex parte, and continuing that proceeding upon motion made to dissolve it." Vide " Times" of 20th December, 1841.—Judgment of his Honour Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce, confirming the None • tion obtained- against the " Post-Office Almanac," for pirating Post-Office Directory.". The following Reviews of the . Complete Directory have al ready appeared : Times, December 3, 1141. _ This useful matter-of-iact volume has just been published by Messrs. Kelly and Co., of Old Boswell-eourt, Temple-bar, and will no doubt be, as it ought to be, in the hands of every merchant, banker; and tradesman in the country. It is, independently of its utility, by which it is rendered indis pensable to every counting-house and shop, a curious sta tistical monument of the extent, importance, trade, and wealth of the metropolis, and as such a document deserving the attention even of persons who are not immediately in terested in commercial and business pursuits. The present volume for 1842 contains some important new nutter, with which the preceding volumes were not furnished—it has an im portant addition, " The official Directory," an alphabetical list of all persons holding situations under the Crown, of all persons hOlding situations in the East India House, in the Bank of England, and in the various law, city offices, and all other public offices. This addition is of itself enough to show the great rains taken by the Proprietors to render the book perfect. fhere is also some useful information given relative to the " Money Order-office," to which, if the public would pa) , more attention than they have hitherto done, less would be heard of the loss of money by the transmission of remittances by post in the manner usually adopted. The number of stamps is.ued to the various newspapers published throughout England and Wales is given, together with the amount of stamp ditties on advertisements paid by each paper respectively, and, indeed a mass of information is brought together from which the best informed may derive some increase of knowledge, and to which the attention of the most ignorant and careless can hardly be called in vain. As far as the cursory examination can justify an opinion, and it is next to impossible to pay to such a work as this the minute attention it deserves, it appears to be compiled with indefatigable industry, extreme vigilance, and an excellent judgment for arrangement. Morning Chronicle, December 21, 1841. Wehave had occasion to commend the extraordinarydiligence and accuracy shown in getting up the " Post-office Directory" for former years, and no less praise is due to the publicati on of the present volume. It contains the same immense mass of information relative to the metropolis, which renders the work one of the most astonishing monuments of the greatness of London that can well be conceived. This information appears classified, distributed and arranged in a variety of ways so as to make the facility of reference nearly perfect. The corrections necessary from the changes of a year appear, as far as it is possible to judge, to have been carefully made, and it would be difficult to over-estimate the labour involved in such corrections. We recommend it to the favourable consi deration of the public ; and, in fact, it must be regarded as indis pensable in every house or office where business is trans acted. To those, if there be any, who have not seen it, it v. IA convey the best notion of the variety of its contents to say, that the single volume of 1,500 pages contains a Streets' Directory —Trades' Directory—Law Directory—C.ty—Parliamentary — Courts—Postage—Banking—and Official and Conveyance Directories—each a large work, and complete in itself; though the whole are requisite to a publication which professes to be a Directory for London. Morning Herald, Noy. 30, 1841. This is a most complete and extremely useful work. It em braces every point of interest in and near the metropolis itat aan affect the wants of the community at large, and is service able to all classes of society. Under one general head, it con tains a series of Directories, in which are enumerated all the trades, streets, names, official designations, Parliamentary, legal, banking, and Post-office references, that are in daily re quisition ; and, while it is of the most ample tlimens'ons (ex tending over 1,500 pages) is accurate in the minutest particu• lars. No public office or mercantile house should, in fact, be without it. Morning Post, December 29, 1841. „ . The charge, whether true or false, brought against the ” Annuals," that, however pretty they may be, they are of little or no use, cannot in any degree apply to this singular publication. Within the single volume, neatly brought out by Messrs Kelly and Co.. of Old 80-,well-court, Temple-bar, is comprised all the information •that can be useful to the fashionable, legal, or commercial communities. "It in cludes a " Court Directory," which alone contains about five and-twenty thousand names; a " Law Directory" of the most ample description, giving, among other details, no fewer than sixteen large pages of a " General List of Stamps ;" an Official Directory," with an index of six thousand persons holding situations under the Crown, in the Bank, the East India House, and other public departments ; the " Commer cial Directory," perhaps the fullest and most complete that has ever yet appeare t, and a variety of miscellaneous matter which it is impossible to particularise here. In short, from our own observation, we can safely pronounce this work a sine qua non to everybody who desires to become acquainted with the great metropolitan world of London. Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, Dec. 22, 1841. On ou r re f erence from time to time to the Post-of fi ce Direc tory of 1841, we felt con v i nce d th a t no thirg could have been produc e d more perfect for the purposes for which the huge compilation was designed ; it appears, however, we were mis taken. The thick volume before us is vastly superior to the last, and is unquestionably " the most complete work of the kind ever publ is h ed ;P the inf orma ti on i s so j u diciously classi fied, that alth oug h it extends over some fifteen hundred large closely printed pages, every department of the compilation 'night be consulted in .a few seconds. It is surprising how such a mass of intelligence can have beed collected and ar ranged so accurately, expeditiously, and cheaply, neither of which could of course be accomplished without the extensive ing-house, coffe and peculiar res ources of the General Post-office. No count excellent reaord.e-roorn, or publ ic office, should be without this Sun, November 25, 1841, We have great pleasure in noticing this useful work, of which we have received an early eopy. It exceeds the s i ge of the Directory of last year, and probably i s t h e most complete and correct town-guide y e et published. T he following outline of thntents will enabl t reader to form some idea of the vast undertaking. It contains an 01E611 Directory, with the names alphabetically arranged, of all civil officers under Go vernment, in the Bank of E ngland, East India House, and all ether gentry as tahlish well as liiider A Street Directory, w hi c h in g; rotd suhjoiged o this, are sv o . the names at f u ll l ength, 91 sixty thousand per ! elues pOlke p sments. others, giving LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1842, sons engaged in commerce, and lists of two thousand trades established in the metropolis, with the tradesmen attached to each, and the subdivisions of every trade accurately defined. There are separate Directories also for the Court; the Par. liamont, with the must recent addresses el the Alembers of both Houses ; the Law, with a list of all officers from the Lord Chancellor down to the usher of the most inferior Court : and the City of London, with the names and add-csses of all City Officers, Companies, &e. The C our t Di rec t or y i nc l u d es the names f twenty-five thousand persons not engaged in trade, and takes a wider range than any other work of the kind. The information respecting the Post-office will be found eminently useful to persons of every description ; and among other additions made to it for this year is one of great impor•• tance, showing the time at which a letter from London should be de ivered at any place in England or Wales, and the ti ate at which the letter-box for London cl,.ses in each place. The facilities afforded by the Postmaster-General give the compilers advan tages which could not otherwise be obtained. The informa •,1 tion is furnished from the Post-office gratuitously, it is of the latest possible date, and has been all collected or confirmed within the last two months. We have had little time vet to test its accuracy, but have no doubt that it fully maintains, in that respect, the high character of that published for the year 1841. The work is beautifully printed, sold at a moderate price, and will be found of great service to persons in every rates of life. Weekly Dispatch, Nov. 28, 1841. We have been favoured with a sight of this elaborate work; and we must pronounce it vastly superior to the previous vo lumes. The contents are admirably arranged. "here is a dis tinct alphabetical list of the names, in number, of all civil officers under Government, in the Bank of England, East India House, and all other public establishments ; an alphabetical Est of streets in the metropolis and its vicinity, with the inhabit ants according to their numerical order in each street ; the only Street Directory yet published which includes gentry as well as traders. There is also a list of all officers, from the Lord Chan cellor down to the Usher of the most inferior Court; Police Courts, with their officers and jurisdictions ; alphabetical lists of Queen's Serjeants, Queen's Counsel, Sergeants at law, Benehers, Barristers. Special Pleaders, Conveyancers,'Proctors, Attorneys, Notaries, &c. The names of al persons in the metropolis and its immediate vicinity not engaged in trade, are given with the most accurate lists yet published of the New Parliament, and the most recent addresses of the Members of both Houses. There are, besides, the name and addresses of City Officers and Common Councilmen; City Companies and their clerks; lists of sworn brokers; Lieutenancy of the City, &c. A first is given of all thepsineipal plates in England, 'lreland, and Scot , land, distinguishing those which grant and pay money orders, and referring to the money-order office-- nearest to those whi c h do not; and an alphabetical list of the streets of London, with a reference from each to the nearest receiving-house which grants and pays money orders. This will afford the opportunity in all cases, in town and country, of applying to the nearest office for a money-order, and of obtaining it upon the office most untiguous to the residence of the party in whose favour it is drawn. Another important introduction this year shows the time at which a letter from London shoald be delivered at any place in England or Wales, and the time at which the letter-box for London closes in each place; thus affording the opportunity of calculating in all cases the " return of post. Independent of all i his informa tion, we have copious accounts of all conveyances by railways, stage-coaches, waggons, vans, carts, vessels, barges, and boats ; with complete accounts of all the bankers, joint-stock banks, and banking establishments of the United Kingdom ; the names of the Directors and officers of the various Assurance Companies, with the rates of Assuran?.e, &c., are also furnished in ample detail. One great feature in this work is, that it directs an individual to the position of any number in the street, by noting the intersection of churches, courts, streets, lanes, alleys, &c., between one house and another. It often _ - happens that a person may forget the name of the tradesman he wants, although knows the street. The Street Direc- tory in this book helps him out of this difficulty by giving the names of the inhabitants of each house of No. 1 upwards. Sunday Times, December 5, 1841. This useful worlCis just published ; it is, in short, a com mercial, trades, law, court, parliamentary, city, postage, con veyance, banking, and an official Directory. It contains an almanack, list of stamp duties, Post -office rules, and, in fact, a body of intelligence too great for detail. Respecting :the accuracy of such a work; it is, of course, impossible to speak ; the most inveterate Magliabechi that ever gulped quartos, or bolted folios, would scarcely undertake the perusal of a Direc tory. It is notsaying too much to declare that the Post-office Directory is a work unexampled even in this country. To ap proximate closely to thu communication of the names, resi dences, and trades of the inhabitants of London, is a task from which a literary Hercules might flinch. Railway Magazine, December 4, 1841. Judging from the great superiority of the last edition of this work over its competitors, we did not anticipate the improve ments which have been effected in the present, which not only place this Directory at the head of the list, but must drive the others out of the field. An entirely new division has been introduced, viz., the " Official Directory," which furnishes the full names and positions of all persons holding public situations under Government, the East India Company, the Bank, &c. The scope of that important branch, the " Street Directory," has been very considerably extended ; and thou sands are now included, who re•ide without the narrow limits beyond which our books of reference have not before passed : here we have - a register of all, whether dwelling in Barns bu'ry Park; Basinghall-street, or Belgrave-square, in King's road, Chelsea, or in Kingsland ; and one of the great advan tages Peculiar to this publication is, that all inhabitants are inserted in their nu ~erical. order. We know of no other street list in whiCh either all the gentry, or all the mer chants, traders, and tradesmen are not—incredible as the fact may appear—entirely omitted. We may mention that it gives the names of the Directors of most of the Railway and Insurance Companies, and a eomple!e List of Officers of Joint- Stock Companies. The " Parliamentary Directory" is co pious ; in it the offices held by every Peer and Commoner are accurately detailed, even to the recent appointment of Lord Ellenborough as Governor-General of India, and of his suc cessor at the India Board, Lord Fitzgerald. The " Postage Directory " furnishes much original and highly valuable in formation in reference to Money Orders, and to the precise time of tie deliveries of lettera throughout the country. A volume so valuable as this will be gene, ally appreclated. It dues honour to the establishment which can put forth so vast an amount of authentic information of character so diversified ; and it reflects credit on those who have so arranged it that the work is equally a model of compilation and of typography. We cannot but think that a title more appropriate than merely " Post-office London Directory " m i g ht b e chosen. The work surely merits a name that would convey a definite idea of in formation so vast and varied, uniting as it does, in one volume, Directory, Court Guide, and Court Kalendar, and superseding the whole class of similar publications. Britannia, November 27, 1841. The old proverb says, it is good to let well alone; but, we see no possible reason why well should be left to stand still, so long as better is clearly attainable ; and such appears to be the opinion of the enterprising proprietors of the " Post-office Lon don Directory." The present edition is superior in many re spects, to any of 'its predecessors. On its first appearance, it was a neat and correct pocket-volume— no thi ng more; b u t it has gone on improving and augmenting from year to year, till, by the mere force of its manifest superiority, it has fairly beaten every competitor out of the field, and become, from the variety, copiousness, ,and accuracy of its information, an indispensable requ i sit e to every count ing-house and shop in the metropolis and its suburbs. It would be quite impossible, in a brief notice, to give anything an adequate idea of the contents of a closely-printed royal octavo volume, running to upwards of 1,500 pages. It can only be justly described as a series of Directories, each one complete in itself, and each of peculiar value to every per son engaged in business. For instance, is the residence of any particular person required, a reference to the " Commer cial' or " Court Directory" will at once give the desired in formation. If a complete list of all persons engaged in any one of the various professions or trades exercised in the me tropolis is sought, turn to the Trades' Directory," and you have, ready to your hand, arranged in alphabetical order, and with the residence attached, a return of every ac countant, apothecary, artist, &c., &c., within the limits of the bills of mortality. It is the same with every other depart ment of the work. Ve have never seen any volume containing so much matter, so well divided, and clearly arranged. The intimate connexion of the Proprietor with the Post-office en sured him the most accurate information ; and his printers' extensive printing-office and steam-presses enabled him to issue his sheets with surprising rapidity ; so that every change is made up almost to the day of publication. The whole book is worthy of the mighty city it anatomises ; the most correct, as well as the most useful, record of its industry, its vastness, and its intelligence; and, if we keep in mind the enterprise neces. nary for the conception of such a work, the immense care re quired in its preparation, the enormous capital required to pro duce it, and, considering its bulk and variety, the surprisingly lox price at which it is issued, we must pronounce it, notwith standing the typographical wonders daily issued from the press, the most surprising volume to which the first city in the world has yet giverkbirth. John Bull, November 27, 1841. Again we have to bestow our praise on the completeness and cheapness of the multifarious information comprised in the " Post-office London Directory," which comprehends within one moderately sized volume, of eltar and easy reference, a Commercial, Trades', Law, Court, and Parliamentary Direc tory. It is at once the fullest volume of the kind, the most ex act, has the most recent intelligence—lie information it em bodies having been collected within the last seventy days from official sources, and through agents possessing the requisite lo cal knowledge, and is altogether the completest guide-book to the metropolis that has hitherto appeared, Spectator, Dee: 4, 18-11, This extensive work still continues to grow. Besides a revs has now been increased so as to farm a division of itself, This sien and extension of the other branches, the Official Directory part, like the other sections of the subject, is subdivided ; one part containing a list of Government and other public offices, under which the names and employments of the persons are arranged ; the other presents an alphabetical list of persons holding offices under the Crown, in th e E as t I n di a H ouse , Bank of England, 8413. And such a niester-roll !—.an army, nay, a population, of place-holders I Nonconformist, December 8, 1841. Another edition of this colossal work has just issued from the steam presses of Messrs. Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Bos well-court, Temple Bar, The greatest credit is due to all parties connected with the compilation of this book, for the assiduity which must have been exernised, as well as the talent displayed in the execution of every branch of it. This has beep achieved by dint of great labour. A s a w h o l e, we look upon the Post-office Directory as the most complete work of the kind ever published. National Advertiser, Dec. 18, 1841. This work is in 1,527 imperial octavo pages, and the study of the compilers appears to have been to render each page a speci men of systematic arrangement, and of how IRA informatio n it is possible to convey in 4 given space. We dp pot believe that any work of the kind exists so nearly approachi ng perfection. The resources of the pcituc?, and mighty they are proved to he, are here wrought out into every usef u l variety of colnbina tign, and to each division of the book has been imparted a labo rious finish, that only those accustomed to literary labour can ntiyely appreeiste, We nevi r before saw a Directory whiph #AZ;:.,,udat an orpo4 ic4lpnd4r, LMW Qgide, 4 . nd4 Peerage and li amea t 4 ry Chroniclp, bosidps all the biohility 41-14 G - entrv, among other information, Merchants, Professional men, and Shopkeepers of the. riTsersades, Law, Court, Parlia polls and its Ticigity, tgetrq- Globe, December 1, 1841. , ~nd 114Aki4g Direetories: nee - int - This useful f s u o l ee " t A ,o n cog n cr u ern al mc " e: co ci m tl p , 3 matters upon which it y Tt e i n s t o 4 n r l Y ; C ne i ts P a e ry announce the publication its.df, and to add that arranged as it as been with great eare and attention, e g n ui t d h e e ipnuhthi public. ariou a ided b sources of official information peculiar to itself, it may pro Kelly an& C 6 ., % 16(1 20, Boswell -court, Tem le-bar wougoan. be taken fs a t s o eanlsaigfhet PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, price 55., Part X. of BLITERATURE, and ART ; conta i n i ng , R ANDE'S DICTIONARY of SCIENCE, elaborate articles on Railr oa d s, Reflection, Refsrmation, Rent, Right of Prol.erty, R oads, Romance, S. tire, Schelling (Philo sophy of), Sculpture, Ship, &e. among others, it•„* To be completed in Two more Parts. London : Longman, Brown,. and Co. IV a • • • ' Phi: day is publi,hod, price ss', Part VI. of CUTHBER'i *JOHNSON'S FARMER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA ; containing., among others, ela borate articles on Hop (with Tables of uties), the Horse, the Horse-hoe, Agriculture of India, Insectsilrription, Jury, Sea kale, I Kelp. Ke Kitehen Gard en, L abour, Larch ree, Lease, Light (its Vegetation), Lime, Liquid Manure, &c. To be completed in Four more Parts. London : L ongman, Brown,' and Co. GOVERNMENT BY THFQUEEN,AND / ATTE MPTE D GOVERNMENT FROM THE PEOPLE. By HENRY DRUALMOND, E.g. Bvo. price 34. sewed. Lately publi hed, by the same Author, 2. THE CORN-LAWS. Bvo., pritie Is. sewed. London : J. Hatehard and Son, 187, Pieculillr F NIIGRATION GAZETTE and COLO / NIAL SETTLER'S UNIVERSAL GUIDE (pub lis:ted every Santana v, price 6d.), of THIS DA V, Feb. 5, contains :—Of the Parliamentary Session—Colonial Motions —Necessities of the Co lonies—Canada; an Official Commu nication—New Zealand—Latest from the Cape of Good Hope, with Valuable Hints—A Further Exposition of the Wake field System—Official Regulations relative to Emigrants from British India to the Mauritius —Ceylon and its Colonial Grier anees—A Word to the Manufacturers—The Bounty System-- Colonial Wool Sales—New Works on Emigration—Address to Parting Emigrants—Arrivals and Departures at the British Colonies ; with a variety of highly interesting and original information of the deepest importance to intending Emigrants. Office, 75, King William street, City.k,sicK,te-be had of all newsmen in town and country. . ;;;:i • &lArt RIA_ New and Enlarged Edition (in an Euve'o,,e), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C. nceale 1 Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Coofessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, or:ginal, and important Papers, ad essed especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty arid Manhood, and called' PROFES SIONAL RECORDS.' By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Smith, 5, Liverpool -street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. CONTRACTS, 1 842. -- P4rusu of ST. GEORGE, HANOVER SQUARE.--Such persons as are w illi ng to CON TRACT the SUPPLY with of the Committe eßOAiN c F o il f l PavingEN, BLUE LIAS,LIME, the said P ar i s h f or and THAMES BALLAST, for the purpose of makine. Con crete Foundations for Road-work, for ONE YEAR, from r the 25th of March next, may deliver in proposals, sealed up, at the Office of the Clerk of the Committee of Paving, at the Board-room, Mount-street, on or before Twelve o'clock, on Wednesday, the 9th of March next. Persons tender ing ale desired to take notice, th a t a ll Pro posals must be made upon, and strictly in accordance with, the printed forms of Tender, to be obtained on application at the Clerk's Office, as well as any further particulars, a n y d ay be tween the hours of Twelve and One o'clock. The expense of the ContraJ to be borne by the Contractor, and the Committee will not be bound to accept the lowest tender. By order of the Committee of Paving. R. LEES, Clerk. CONTRACTS, 1842. ------ ' PARISH of ST. GEORGE, HANOVER - T R A C T S W 4 ' i t i l l t A the ß MISONS' a n t IPAVIORS' WORKS, SUPPLYofGUERN SEY GRANITE CHIPPINGS, and GRAVEL , for ONE YEAR, from the 25th cf Match next, m ay d e li ver in Pro posals, sealed u p, a t th e Offi c e of the Cl et k o f t h e Committee SQUARE.—Such t c t h ,. e r o e f rts,o axingntt as are w illi ng to CON TRA of th e sa id P ar i sh, for the , of Paving, at the Board-roots, Mount-street, on or before Twelve o'clock, on Wednesday, the 9th of March next. Persons tendering are desired to take notica, that all Pro posals must b e ma d e u p on and strictly in accordanc e wi th th e printed forms o f T en d er , t o he obtained on application at the Clerk's Office, as well as any further particulars, any day be hc een the hours of Twelve and One o'clock. The expense of the Contract to be borne by the Contractor, and the Committee will not be hound to accept the lowest Tender. By order of the Committee of Paving. R. LEES, Clerk. A GENERAL ACCOUNT of the RE. CEIPTS and PAYMENTS of the CORPORATION for RELIEF of SEAMEN in the MERCHANTS' SER VICE, their Widows and Children, for the year 1841 : RECEIVED. Balance from 1840—Ca5h...... £ 1 ,290 9 11 Out Ports Accounts Duty, from Lendon Vessels 10,058 17 6 Ditto, from Out Ports Vessels, 1840 Dead Men's Wages, forfeited Interest 5,116 13 11 426 1 11 2,010 0 0 Benefactions, viz. A fine on George Jesse Lapsed Annuities, from Subscrip_ tion for Sufferers—Lord Dun can's Victory... ll7 15 5 J. F. Elphinstone, Esq ... 19 0 0 128 15 5 1 0 0 .£19,467 13 4 ADECIDED CASE of CONSUMPTION RADICALLY CURED by PARR'S LIFE PILLS. " TO THE PROPRIETORS. " GENTLEMEN,—I feel it a duty I owe to you and to the Public at large, to acknowledge the most important benefit I have received from PARR'S LIFE PILLS. I was for nine years a soldier in the 52d Regiment of Foot, and was discharged in October 1839, in consequence of ill health (being deemed con sumptive), after having the best advice her Majesty's service afforded. I returned to my native town, feeling that my days could not be long on earth. But by what almost appears an in terposition of Providence, my attention was directed to Parr's Life Pills, and by taking only two 2s. 9d. boxes, I was com pletely cured, and am thus a living monument to the good ef fected by this valuable medicine. Within the last few days I have been on a visit to some of my friends in a neighbouring village, where I was told that ' It was like seeing one risen from the dead, to see me walking through their streets.' I have recommended them to my neighbours, and many of them have experienced very great benefit from their use. " I am, Gentlemen, yours, &c. JOHN OSBORNE. " March 8, 1841. Witness—James Burgess, Bookseller, Hinckly." Mr. John Osborne's case was pronounced by the regimental doctors to be incurable consumption. By the aid of this won derful medicine he is now so hearty and active as to be en abled to travel on foot, since the date of his recovery, upwards of 1,200 miles. CAUTION OF GREAT IMPORTANCE. Purchasers are requested to ask for " Parr's Life Pills," as their great and deserved reputation, and consequent large sale, have induced several unprincipled parties to attempt various imitations. Persons who are desirous of testing the wonderful efficacy of this medicine, must observe that none are genuine without the words PARR'S LIFE PILLS be engraved on the Government Stamp, on white letters on a red ground. Already actions have been brought, and damages obtained, against unprincipled parties, who, for the sake of larger gain, have sold dangerous preparations when asked for " Parr's Life Pills." The Proprietors are determined to protect the public from such frauds, by prosecuting all persons engaged either in preparing or selling any imitation whatever. Sold by most respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country ; to be had wholesale of Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London, in Boxes, Price Is. lid., 2s. 91, and family boxes I Is. each. Full directions are given with each box. GRATIS.—" The Life and Times of Thomas Parr," who lived to be 152 years of age, containing Remarks on Disease, Health, and the Means of Prolonging Life, 32 pages, with beautiful Engravings, Anecdotes, Poetry. &c., may be had Gratis of all Agents. CONTRACTS, 1842. pA 11 NH of ST. GEORGE, ANOVER SQUARE.—Such persons as are willing to CON TRACT with t:le Committee of Paving the said Parish for the FURNISHING CARTS and HOR:-ES for DAY WORK, WATERING CARTS, CARTING away the SLOP and SWEEPINGS from the Streets ; also for the PURCHASE of the CINDERS, ASHES, &c., for ONE YEAR, from the 23th of March next, may deliver in Proposals soiled up, at the Office of the Clerk of the Committee of Pav ing, Board-room, MOunt-stxect, on or before Twelve o'Clock on Wednesday, the 9th of March next. Persons tendering are desired to take notice that all Pro posals must be made upon, and strictly in accordance with, the printed forms of Tender to be obtained on application at the Cleik's office, as well as any further particulars, any day be tween the hours of Twelve and One o'Clock. The expense of the Contract to be borne by the Contractor, and the Com mittee will not be bound to accept the lowest Tender. By order of the Committee of Paving, R. LEES, Clerk. CONTRACTS, 1842. PARISH of ST. GEORGE, HANOVER SQUARE.—Such persons as are willing to CON TRACT with the Committee of Paving of the said Parish, for the SUPPLY of WORKNIEN'S TOOLS and HAMMERS for STONE-BREAKING and REPAIRS of the same; also for keeping in order the GARDEN in Hanover.square, for ONE YEAR, from the 25th of March next, may deliver in Proposals, sealed up. at the office of the Clerk of the Commit tee of Paving, Board-room, Mount •street, on or before Twelve o'Clock on Wednesday, the 9th of March next. Persons tendering are desired to take notice that all Pro posals must be made upon, and strictly in accordance with, the printed forms of T en d er, to be obtained on application at the Clerk's office, as well as any further particulars, any day between the hours of Twelve and One o'Clock. The expense of the Contract to be borne by the Contractor, and the Committee will not be bound to accept the lowest Tender. By order of the Committee of Paving, P.. LEES, Clerk. Just published, tho Se vent h Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free I on receipt of a Post -office order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD ; the CAUSES o f its PRE -1 MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ' ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection • followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SE VENT H EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool ; Fannin and Co., 41, Grafton -street, Dublin ; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, isase.otiipsirrbsiueestSahwl:ebrielluae4til ' !and te and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indi ff erent, useless, and even bad books. With the force •f this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled .. Manbsod ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scienti fi c views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing s cce causes,ti ou n tsei4sd such lip T i vo e h n e a ss II I exposure l o. r ill ze ,o thats i s ti, man .bo observer gold,r v. f themee Isdtai4't:tomh a s .u o cu p he p r in rli o o b l 11.1..r\ I h a i effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced a is n p d i J rf n , d_ o i f O u t o o ui : Ea t us o se : t i In n : would e r o quote passages from the work in be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been heaeontdfdvitboetoh:Pkaewsrise i to impress us with a thorough . confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entq,,tud viith the care of youth are not a little indAtiiti to them for fur nishing them with a t pepS a iliTV9tilig Sq4l, -e , 411 the most rrig s, h ie tfi i i lst l .s m , a c i t, ad rt ie is s is to w lt o i r th e fi n e t s i h tled :im441100,,, 14 no of the few books now coming before the public Qn Mich a subject which can lay claim to the obarsetor of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, rendeio-I:twihniveahltli-t able.—Magnet. The },perusal of Illetsrs. Curtis's ly4el( Nititled 's 14 4 0 0 , 1, ,, now feel no hesita• tn h re a ev s 4et r rs e : akl i y Ti i nahsget cons o c n le i a connexion anon l to el n the assigned many of etnhily? cause and the °goal; is perceptible •'ell' Capacity. We -from the prein, aoiue, Thestrongly ua r u e l most of them of a very questionable t nc i pjle.. , , 1,444 us 04. nay alltAthert Having l y tremely reluctant to take 5l - of this -1 ( Meyer, been induced by the character giv . ell b i t: d ofv 1 : 1 i p te e l n av g a workd by an intelligent tfri ni el:ail; s wesaying i 3 t ne i u g t n in u t d t ra u idl o work.—Age, kti pages,sl.y—eA. joingeii.tnan lc tt s 9l , : su e l : h :ll4 • °X. C°111111';44 ‘il 10 v ic.issit . ude s of tog,pe. rature, hereditary taint, Ike., 1, truly T t !vinetug iiri'd omp e „ ddoiswenasesbyalithiceh every -day fatal to pe }ou ti, and Mply satisfactory. Wf Say " Sat;' l !P 4 ;1'4 ' Initmcit 0 Messrs. eifo, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to iudi her class of ffections. " 2 ii(i . iicAt thin IT '''. llll 0 1' r i ; ; deßly itldebte4 E' " ' s ' far in saying that secipty il r, • , .4: • r,, t 9 c n e antilop fur as cio a u n s y t o re t atment, be brought to i!..s, favourable ‘ t ar ,,1,,„;,, , „ pßiqeinff sp‘ u.sfiil, s p . mi t ich wanted, So va,N4l 4 od •o truly tiAgral a bqoc s .--- 7 Ccpscry4tire 4114 Ri l Wp rpqmspepd the Orli entitled " Manhood," &c., to the arefvll ya - ausai of persons of all class f es. Th e 1) 111 11 191 i c r a e l a d a i d l y l ' .( ?. s ? Whil ataitti 'most in y va r n ec ta o g g e n s ise su doo re ann t d o pafei r tl e yt sn abr lt e need of them,—StatesFl . l W; memi, Corti; mid be emisulted daily at thin. residence, No. 7, Frith-Strtt, Soho -square, London. Country ratieP.tf ire requested to be as minute asrssl in the detail of their eases.—As to the du r .l,,,, ti o f ._ At e com plaint, the symptoms, ace, .7PPC•itI, k i i. b kt s 6 ,1" yOkig, And OCcu . 14ttni ill lifi At the, pane ; t ktf.sPN nt AQinit{;?n thus}, 10 ac tOmpanwd . ilhO usual c onsultationfog of I?., vsithw v high, lid notice, ate4r 'can be taken q * l 5 qp1i(44‘10,4 i and in 60 cases 'the 419 st (Ayiellibly actress may be roil e d 4, v,ailaCllhao,sfv(wrmwoole:itia:sei: PAID. Pension to London Pensioners ..... .... £9,505 12 6 Ditto to Out Ports Pensioners, 1840 2,66S 6 7 Temporary Relief at L0nd0n...... 1,093 15 6 Ditto at Out Ports. 1840 597 13 10 Seaman's Hospital Society Consolidated Three per Cent. Bank Annuities for purchase of 1,0001. at 89i per cent Accumulating Fund of Reduced Three per Cent. Bank Annuities, for purchase of 1001. at 87 per cent Charges of Management at Out Ports, 1840... Ditto at London . 897 10 0 87 0 0 610 8 7 1,451 8 2 £17,369 15 8 Balance—Cash £1,570 11 11 ... Out Ports Accounts. 527 5 9 2,097 17 8 £19,467 13 4 WILLIAM WATSON, Secretary. Merchant Seamens' Office, 25, Birchin-lane, London, January 25, 1842. VNVELOPE CASE and 100 ENVE- Au" LOPES for la.—Envelopes from 6d. the 100.—Black botairect Envelope*, Eight Dozen for 2s. 6d.—Envelope Cases in great variety.—An extensive assortment of Ladies' Compa nions, Albums, Scrap-books, and Blotting-books, from Is. each. --Name and Card-plate Engraved for 2s. 6d. ; 100 Cards Printed for 23. 6d.—Writing Papers, made by the best Kentish and other makers, from Is. 6d., 25., 2s. 6d , and 3s. the Quar ter-ream.—Manuscript, Precedent, Students' Note and Ac count-books in every description of ruling and binding. —At LIMBIRD'S, 143, Strand, opposite Catherine-street, be tween Somerset House and Waterloo Bridge. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. On Thursday the Commission of Lunacy to inquire into the mind of Mr. bailie' Gundry was resumed before Commis sioners Blount, Murray, and West, at the Gray's Inn Coffee howe, Holborn. The inquiry commenced with the examination of the three po licemen who were engaged in taking Mr. Gundry into custody. Noel, the head porter at the Albany, was examined at consi derable length, in the course of which he gave the following instances of the extraordinary behaviour of Mr. Gundry : While in his cab in the coort-yard of the Albany he would lay his head hack, close his eyes, and rema'n in that position for a great length of time, until crowds collected, and people ac tually supposed him to be dead. In May, when he came out of Tothill-fields prison, and returned to the Albany, he was in the habit of calling after any females who happened to pass through the building, and abusing them in the most scurrilous manner without the least cause; he would call them pigs and prostitutes. He went to Putney in his cab, and on his re turn he took up a bricklayer's labourer, and made him ride on the horse until they arrived at the Albany, and then he dis missed him, giving him five shillings. He gave the street sweeper ss. a day for looking after his horse, and upon one occasion he gave this man a carving knife, desiring him to use it in killing the pigs and prostitutes who ventured near the Albany. In the month of September Mr. Gundry locked himself up in his chambers and admitted no one, and when his dinners were brought by the street sweeper before alluded to he (Mr. Gundry) used to open a small portion of the door, with the chain up. While he confined himself to the cham bers he used to amuse himself by throwing glasses, dishes, and plates out of the windows on the men who happened to be at work repairing the pump, or doing other jobs on the premises. Cross-examined—Had filled the situation of head porter at the Albany for 36 years. Mr. Gundry was there about four William Buttleton, groem to Mr. Moseley, of the Albany, stated that on Sunday, the 26th of September, he was in the court-yard of the Albany with his master's horse and cab, and Mr. Gundry came up to him, and ordered him to go away. Witness told Mr. Gundry he was waiting for his master, but Mr. Gundry insisted upon his going out of the yard, threaten in, him that if he did not do so it would be the worse for him. Witness paid no attention to his orders, and Mr. Gundry then became excited, and called him " a brute, a beast, and a son of a --." Witness walked the horse up and down, and Mr. Gundry came to the window of his chambers and threw a water bottle at him, and afterwards two dishes and several china plates. Gerald Gooderich, Esq., stated that he had been for many years acquainted with Mr. Gundry, having been at Cambridge University with him, and having seen a report of Wednes day's proceediugs in the morning newspapers, he was induced to come forward to give evidence. He had been very inti mate with Mr. Gundry up to the year 1833, w h en h e wen t abroad, and did not see him again until 1836, when their friend ship was renewed. During the time Mr. Gundry was at (;,( 4 1.1, lege he was considered to be exceedingly clever, but eilc . entrie in his manners. In 1838 witness observed that Ilia eccentri city had become much increased, and that his yigws of men and things had changed. After the lapse of two years witness put an end to the acquaintance in consequence of the fear enter tained from Mr, Gundry's expressions of hatred towards every one. Cross-examined—Mr. Gundry spoke French and Italian fluently. He had travelled a great deal, and was a man of very close observation. Witness's father was a clergyman, re siding near Ashford, in Kent, and he had left witness means to support himself independently, bqt followed the profession of a portrait painter, Mr. Stephen Oiding, of the firm of Rogers, Olding, Company, hankers, of Clement's-lane, stated that be knew Mr. Gundry had a life interest in 76,0001, Thsce per C en t. Consols, lett him b y hi s great uncle. Mr.Gundry kept an account with their firm, w 1 .1., (4rew his divide n d s f or hi m twicp a year, amountiyz ‘2.,000/. When the dividends became Gundry never had more than a few pounds re tnaittnig in his favour at the bank, lu the month of May last year, Mr. Gundry applied to vitness for a loan of 800/., but it was refused him, as he ( Mr. Olding) had heard OA Air, Ottndty was expending more than his in cisme. Ho advised Mr. Gundry to curtail his expensps, upon which he threatened to remove his ,;•.‘,,tunt. Upon the day Mr. Gundry was tried at the Westminster Ses sions, he (Mr. Olding) had a confor.onee - with him for abou an hour, anti both w,itnesa and Mr. Gundry's solicitor en-. chlatsAured tp, PTl•viii Upon him to plead guilty to the charge of Assaulting Giblptt, th e po li ceman ; but he refused to take their advice, and t;:hibited a great deal of eccentricity in his, , eonduct. Cross-examined —Mr. Gundry has no contre,l over the prin cipal of 76,000/. invested in the Funds he had merely a life interest ; and if witness had aavanpad him 8001. he should have had no security for repayment. Mr, S'tos , k, Gnu of the Counsel in support of the commis ,ien, here handed in a letter written by Mr. Gundry to Mr. ( - Ming. It was dated from the Westminster Bridewell, 4th June, 1841, and stated that Mr, Tracey, the Governor, had informed him (Mr. Gundry) that if 1,0001., and two sums7of .500/., were deposite4 at the prison, lie would be set free. The letter concludect by urgine. M r , ()Wing to effect his liberation. There, being several other witnesses in attendance, the fur they inquiry was again adjourned. rADVERTISENTENT.j-UTILITY OF 1 trtc.a.— Science recommends itself to all classes of ma7 Ktn d b y its practical utility, and by . tbe numerous advantages a n d bene fits which it contint4lly brings to light. T. exp at i ate on the import ,, ,nci and the benefits of seigktiAe re,s , ?.'rch and di scovery oyd ¢e super4o49 and it Will lAI ":;111cieni to sele c t f rom Ole T . II6SS of facts a tingle illusfr;;Lion to prove the advantape s N o it, investigation r!Onfer on mankind. We would there fore select the " udonto, or Peat 1 Dentifrice," prepared by Messrs. Rowland, of ilattnnegarden, and of Macassar Oil ce lebrity, as ennsiltuti as once an indi s p ensa b le requisite for Pg thu k and @n instance of the success of scientific research (10e.oxering an infallible preservative of those indispensable wribut ss, os o and f beauty ty. the teeth and gums, in balmy fragrance, freshne beau MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.--Thursday the police NCAved information of the mysterious disappear ' anco of is youth, thirteen years of age. Ho is described as beiug under five feet in height, fair complexion, and having a ' remarkable impediment in his speech when utterin words be „innivkg with 13, V, or T. Hi s name is not given in the hand bills jigged, but it is requested that any information respecting hi m may be given to Mr. Carey, 30, Little Bell-alley, Moor gate, at 154, New Bond-street, and 2, Prospect Cottage, Ber mondsey. PRICE 5d SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS_ FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. C HRONICLE. —Parliament assembles at a time when there is no longer any doubt as to the distress which presses with more or less severity on all the industrious classes, but most severely on those who are employed in trade and manu factures, and when the question is not whether remedial mea. sures are necessary, but whether it is not now too late to hope from them the efficacy with which, at at, earlier period, they might have been attended. Had the late Ministry been allowed to give effect to their intentions, the people might have been spared much suffering, anti many evils which can no longer be remedied might have been avoided. But we dwell not on the past ; we look anxiously towards the future. In the Speech from the Throne, in the recent resignation of the Duke of Buckingham, in the important statements of the seconder of the Address in the House of Commons, and in the speech of the Duke of Buckingham in the Lords, and his nomi nee, Mr. Escott, in the House of Commons, we perceive grounds for entertaining the hope that Ministers - are alive to the distresses of the country, and prepared to propose measures equal to the emergency. A strong wish was expressed in both Houses, that the question of the Corn-laws should now be permanently settled. The whole system of sliding scales and averages ought at once to be superseded by a moderate fixed duty. It is impossible that any sliding scale should work satisfactorily ; and it is of great importance for the interests of agriculture, as well as trade, that men should be able to understand their true position. When the Legislature are engaged on the question, th e y oug ht to settle it for goo d an d a ll ; and certain we are that no settle ment can be permanent which will not allow our manufacturers to carry on a commerce with the corn-growing countries of the world. The present sliding-scale may no doubt be greatly im • proved ; but even the best sliding-scale, with its system of averages, must be a great impediment in the way of trade, especially with distant countries. The speech of Lord John Russel was calculated to raise him if possible in the estimation of the country. He met the announcement of Ministers with the utmost candour, and appeared only anxious that the expectations of the nation should not be disappointed, and that the measures of Minis ters should be as little objectionable as possible. He dwelt, no doubt, with just pride, on the tribute paid by the present Min isters to their predecessors, in the measures which they have announced. If Ministers are true to the nation, and prove themselves faithfnl guardians of its interests, they may boldly count on the support of their political opponents. We only hope that all is equally safe in their own party. The Duke of Buccleuch is a good substitute for the Duke of Buckingham. Personally, he has a deeper stake in the country, anti the pros• perity of agriculture cannot be indifferent to him. May we, then, consider the Duke of Buccleuch a more correct represen tative of the landed interest than the Duke whom he has suc ceeded ? Surely it is time that the landowners should cease to consider their prosperity possible while the industry of the country is depressed. POST.—We think it will be admitted that the Speech has been so judiciously framed as to be likely to give satisfaction to the great bulk of her Majesty's subjects. Every right thinking person must feel the propriety with which a mother, as well as a Sovereign, takes the first great public opportunity which was afforded her, of adverting, in terms of pious thankfulness, to an event of such interest to the nation as the birth of an heir to the Crown. Even the Oppo sition will not deny the graceful propriety of language with which this subject is touched upon ; nor will they dispute the good feeling which characterises the cordial allusion, which immediately follows, to the friendly visit of the King of Prussia. The allusions to foreign matters are in the usual style, but of rather more than usual importance. It is better to hear of the signing of treaties than of the progress of disputes. We are glad to observe the plain language in which the expected conventions with foreign countries, re lating to matters of trade, are spoken of. They are to be founded on " the just principle of mutual advantage." This is better than talking about principles of " liberality" or " re ciprocity," or any of that jargon which persons who con sider themselves political economists are so fond of put tine forward, instead of plain common sense. The only sound and just principle of commercial treaties, is that of mutual advantage —mutual advantage not to be assumed a s a d e d uc ti on f rom a theory, but to be dis tinctly stipulated and particularised. The recommendations to Parliament to consider the means of making the annual in come adequate to bear the public charges, and also to consider the laws which affect the importation of corn and of other ar ticles, show that Ministers are determined to grapple with the great questions which demand a legislative settlement. Why was not such a paragraph as this in the Speech framed by the Whig Ministers for the opening of Parliament last year ? In point of principle it was equally demanded then as now. But the late Ministers were afraid to grapple with great practical questions. They were busy about smaller matters of ma nagement. They thought how they were to get through the Session, and not how the great questions which con cerned the interest of the country might be adjusted. They knew of the Corn-law agitation ; but, instead of an nouncing any determination to take the subject into considera tion, they spoke of a desire to confine themselves to such improvements as would produce no party conflict or excitement. Our present Ministers, having taken a few months to collect information and to consider what the wants of the country re quire, come frankly and fairly forward to adjust these great matters—the state of the finances, and the Corn-laws. In the meantime, we think the intelligent public will agree with us, that Ministers deserve credit for daring to do at once, what is indeed but their duty, yet what their predecessors shuffled off from year to year, because, although a duty, it was one too difficult fur them to perform. HER ALD.—The legacy of floating debt and inadequate re venue, which tLe Lord Melbourne bequeathed to his succes sors, will no longer be tolerated. The " evil which must re sult from a continued deficiency during peace," is at last denounced from the Throne ; and what was the duty of the Legislature three years ago is now recommended—considera tion of " the best means of averting it ;" but the discharge of the Treasury liabilities, anti the equalisation of the revenue with the expenditure, are not recommended to be accom plished by the sacrifice of any national interests. The amend ment of the law of bankruptcy, the improvement of the juris diction exercised by the Ecclesiastical Courts in England and Wales, and the revision of the law which regulates the registra tion of electors of Members to serve in Parliament, are the minor questions recom mended, by the Royal Speech for the consideration of Parliament. That these are subjects of deep and serious interest no one will deny ; but the omission of far graver and more important affairs--such as the settlement of the distressing question which agitates the Church and people if Scotland, the amendment of the English Poor-law, and the regulation of factory labour—is as remarkable as it must be annoying to a large section of the Conservatives. Not a sentence is contri buted to the Speech from the Colonial-office, though there is not one colony the affairs of which do not demand the imme diate consideration of the Legislature. British India, too, on which Sir Robert Peel so frequently during the sugar debates dwelt with interest, is not named; and the accursed Affghan war is left to the silent care of the Board of Control. Con servative though we be, we are not sufficiently Minis terial to notice these omissions without pain. By far the most important recommendation to the conside ration of Parliament, however, delivered from the Throne, is the " state of the laws which affect the importation of cern, and other articles, the produce of foreign countries." The deliberations of the Legislature on these laws may, it is the Royal prayer, " tend in their result to im prove the national resources, and to encourage the industry and promote the happiness of the people ;" and God grant that it may be so. The simplification and modification of our tariff of import duties, cautiously and circumspectly couducted, will undoubtedly have such a tendency. To a thorough, if a gra dual, revision of those duties, there will be no serious opposi tion. But if such a revision is to include the throwing land out of cultivation, the unnecessary augmentation of the dersg dency of the nation for food on other countries, The en couragement of slave-grown tropical produce, or thi; excite , ' of Canadian timber from home consumption ;to its les' "" country will reply i n a vo i ce o f thunder—Nav etude the Bill which will not throw land out of ee e• s • To any Corn Bill let there cannot exist any objecti on ; t o per f ect s' *-- able eonce,sion by the 2"-..icultu"racln a interest be made; t every but t 0 reason anytute Bill which • -sacrifice domesti c agr i cu l ture, an d substi the c ": - n of Poland and Russia for Our own, the most de tel7,ined opposition must be given. TIMES.—The new session of Parliament has made an Auspicious commencement. The Speech from the Throne (which justifies in every respect our anticipation of its pro bable contents) stands in advantageous contrast with the do cuments of the same class manufactured by the preceding Government. Although purposely framed so as to give no unnecessary opportunity for party cavils, it has none of the vacillation, the evasion, the laborious efforts to say nothing, by which those lecebratiens were generally characterised. Brief as it is, it has condensed into a small space the in tineatiou of a variety of specific measures of Reform with which the Ministry are prepared, and all of which the country may be very sure they will not , only propose, but carry through, in the present session of Parliament. The defi ciency is, the revenue is to be adequately and immediately peeveled for. The Cern-laws are to be altered. The law of bankruptcy is. to be amended. The jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Courts is to be improved. The registration system is to undergo revision. All this might have been talked about and promised (as much of it was) by the Whigs ; but by the Conservatives it will be done. And the principles on which it will be done constitute a still more important distinction be tween the present and the late Alinistry. They are concisely, but pointedly, expressed in the last paragraph of the Speech, in which her Majesty declares her trust, that the deliberations of the Legislature " will be directed by a comprehensive relent for the interests and permanent welfare of all (lasses of her subjects." The Ministerial announcements by which the delivery of the Royal Speech was followed up in the House of Commons will add to the satisfac tion with which the nation will receive the Speech itself. The Whigs were unwilling, net only from a laud- Able desire fur unanimity upon the present occasion, but also (no doubt) from conscious weakness, to challenge any party encounter yesterday. Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell, as might have been expected, while they could find nothing to blame in the Speech or the Address, were very free in their taunts against Sir Robert Peel for having (as they affected to believe) learned within the last four months to take a different view of the situation of the country, and of the measures ex pedient to be adopted from that whi c h h e pro f esse d before his accession to office. For this imputation we need scarcely say there is no foundation whatever. Sir R. Peel has never, either before taking office or o: nee, bound himself to consider the existing system of Corn-laws irreproachable, or to that maietain them untoutle-,d- he never expressed a d ou bt in providing 4. ."5•r the wants of the revenue it might, and probai l l . -; Would, be necessary to review the import dutt., and the other restrictions upon commerce. The budget of the late Ministry was not objected to by the Conservatives because it dealt with these questions, but because it dealt with them amiss. Lord J. Russell seems to suppose that a States man who opposes a particular measure, and afterwards legis lates (it matters not how differently) upon the same subject, is guilty of political piracy. So puerile a fallacy needs no re futation. If, indeed, Sir Robert I'eel were to imitate Lord Melbourne—if, after ten months' apprenticeship, he were to discourse most eloquent music against the sliding scale (the date of the Noble Lord's conversion was about contemporaneous with the Nottingham election in April last), then there might be some ground—though we ourselves could scarcely regret it—for accusing him .—Atieseiday morns of inconsiste nc y. It i s l aug h a bl e enoug h t o h ear li ps w hi c h in DEATH OFA CENTkNARIAN 1840 pronounced an alteration of the Corn-laws to be " the mug week, Trinity Church, in Liver. maddest idea which it ever entered into the imagination of Ann Linwood, at the house t o f f a her eab n i e n p e l t il i w a , k i e n r, Bl i a n ek h f e r r iar l g m a tteh, Dear, man to conceive "declare in 1842 that " nothing can be snorel742. She heed lived during five absurd os ridiculous than the sliding scale ;" that "it exceeds having been baptized 6 w o t f ow j u a o l t y. e Holy pool, the h and as the vigorous old lady wllo so heartily e • n.loYed all that ca n b e f oun d i n r omance, all that we meet with in reigns, --- `` t patty on the Coronetion of her present Ma.. in the house where she was Dorn, and was herself a Rabelais." Sir Robert Peel, whatever he may do, will not y , i t the m e it a ni of - our readers will recollect., Sh e had, play the mountebank like this ; and it must be obvious to every m ewdasestf"ndructiobnYtiaaher an, from th e l as t se ntence of the Royal Speech, from the is acted d nwefarLinNitych7a gale of wind unroofing it about insH years language of Lord Abercorn, when moving the Address in the e- on which occasiolnu,itbeeitinengre,_eo•neicyl.itodieueralpfo,oofsiltihemnes. House of Lords, from the circumstance that the Address in the House of Commons was moved by Lord March, and from the had b een go i ng on around h Duke of Buckingham's explanation of the cause of his retire- j r a elalives in bed, and SPORT' N G INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET NEW COURSING MEETING, THURSDAY. Chippingham Field.—Ties for Allington 11111 Stakes.—Mr. Inskip's 11la beat Mr. Dobede's Diana ; Mr. Finch's Gossip beat Er. Edwards's Antoinette ; Mr. Vipan's Victorina ran a bye. First Ties for the Cup.—Capt. Daintree's Krtab beat Mr. Gillett's Ganymede ; Mr. Edwards's Arsenic beat Mr. Bagge's The Toad; Mr. Dobede's Dunallan beat Mr. Fyson's Fan tail ; Mr. Vipan's Vulcan beat Mr. Finch's Gibraltar. First 'nes for the Chippenb.am Stakes.—Mr. Edwards'l Arctic beat Mr. Fyson's Fakeaway ; Mr. Moody's Railroad beat Mr.. Nash's Caleb; Mr. Dobede's Defiance beat Mr. In skip's Ibrahim ; Mr. Vipan's Victor ran a bye. First ,Ties for Port St a k es.— M r. Begge's Telegraph beat Mr. Inskip's lanthe ; Mr. Fyson's Finesse beat Mr. Dobede's Delia ; Mr. Edwards's A B C beat Mr. Nash's Curiosity ; Mr. Fyson's Fly beat Mr. Gillett's Go-to. The Rutland Stakes.—Mr. Fyson's Frederica beat Captain Daintree's Kathleen ; Mr. Gillett's Grecian Queen beat Mr. Dobede's Dartford ; Mr. Batt's Crucifix Junior beat Mr. In skip's Iliona. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—CHESTER, 1842. Acceptances for the Trades Plate : — Lanercost, 9st 91b; Satirist, Bst 71b ; Vulcan, Bst 51b • The Squi re , B st 31b ; Bel lona, Bst ; The Dea n , B s t 21b ; druilkeen, ast ; Johnny, Bst; Clinker, 7st 121 b ; Ararat, 7st 121 b ; Portrait, 7st 111 b; Black Beck, 7st 101 b ; The Lord Mayor, 7st 91b ; C ormorant, 74 91b; Retriever, 7st 81b ; Nancy Dawson, 7st 71b; Rhods.nthe, 7st 71b ; Disclosure, 7st 71b ; Rory O'More, 7st 51b ; Hum ming Bird, 7st 51b ; The Young-'un, 7st s:b; Pagan, ist 51b; Marshal Soult, 7st 41b; All Four's, 7st 31b; Ermengardie, 7st 21b ; George, 7st; The Maid, 7st ; Billingham Lass, Esc 131 b ; Zelmyra, 6st 121 b ; Jolly Tar, 6st 101 b ; Sister to Glen coe, 6st 71b ; Alice Hawthorn, Est ; Rebecca, sst 71b ; Fid he sst ; Brother to Harpurhay, sst ; Topsail, Tripoli, anal' Proof Print. Acceptances for the Cheshire Stakes :—Satirist, ; Bellona, Bst 51b; Cruiskeen, Bst 31b; Stnollett, 7st Nilo, km Young-'un, 7st 71b ; George, 7st bib ; Miss Kitt! tackle, 7st : Mo on b eam , E st 121 b ; Alice Havrthoish Est 614 1, 7 Laurel out of Shoehorn, 6st 61b. • °lice, that full justice will be deneby the Ceaservt. ` , everflegitimate claim of the agricultural interest. -The Speech from the Throne contains no of national interest—beyond those which arose out of the event that has given on Heir the Throne —which was not found in the Speech with which her Majesty opened the last Session. The recommendations are precisely the same . : the rea sons which are assigned for such recommendations from the Sovereign to the Parliament are precisely the same —the language scarcely varied. The Speech' is, in all its material parts a plagiarism. The " distress of the manufacturing districts of the country," the continu ance" of which her Majesty is, in the present Speech, made to " regret," was in a state of fearful:- progress last year, and was by the late Government recog nized and referred to as demanding_ immediate at tention from the Legislature, and especially its taking into consideration the laws which, by restricting impor tation of corn and other articles of general con sumption, the thuss mpetinohn:; enhance otnbcee priceob str I , l ) e t t commerce, e diminishthe diminish trade, h and rate of labour wages. Sir R. Peel, rejoic l in e g da u t t hi e , ma jority which the combined monopolist refused to comply with the recommendations posal, on condition that he would up e h i o u il a p t t i h o a e n t i existing Ad s;of-thelca p s ? ( l ) i y e e s ., reign—repudiated the ministration, as false in principle and destructive in mono polist proposed plans of the ration—seised on the Government by dint of polist majority—prorogued the Parliament without deign ing so much as to notice the frightful and daily-increasing distress of the country—asked for " time to prepare his "measures"—and now comes down to Parliament with an intimation that the measures he designs to propose . for relieving the commercial and trading interests of the country from the fearful pressure they have long sustained, and the labouring classes of the community from the privations they have suffered, as the natural consequence of that pressure upon their employers, are, in the general objects they will embrace, those which the late Government announced, and which Sir Robert Peel and his colleagues then denounced as false in theory and mischievous in their operation at once chimerical and destructive ! Her Majesty was yesterday made to say, " I recommend to your consideration the state of the - laws which affect the importation of corn and of other articles the produce of fi.reign countries." Why was this "recom mendation" introduced into the Royal Speech ? Be cause it goes on to say—" I have observed with deep regret the continued distress of the manufacturing die. tricts of the country"—and further, that their "suffer ings and privations have," as a natural consequence, " resulted" from ibis. " continued - distress." - Let any one read the language of the Premier -prompted speeches of the movers and seconders of the Address in their re spective Houses last night, and compare it with that used by the impatient aspirants to office on these subjects on the first night of the last session, and say, was there ever so heartless and unprincipled a postponement of the public interests to party objects as is supplied by the comparison ! STANDARD.—It will be seen that Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell, while acknowledging that the Address was faultless in all respects, insidiously in sinuated that the new Government had adopted the prin ciples of the last. The falsehood of this insinuation will be seen on Wednesday. In the House of Lords Lord Brougham made one of his peculiar and eharke teristic speeches. His Lordship's wayward display was, however, rendered graceful and valuable by the following just tribute to the Royal guest of England, who . has so much gratified the nation by his visit : " There was not in Europe at this time—he (Lord Brougham) believed there never was —a more philan thropic, more kindly disposed Prince upon any of the thrones of Europe—a Prince of large and liberal views-- a Prince universally beloved by his own people, univer sally respected abroad, and, unlike many Princes (at least in former times) of hint it might be said that he was the more beloved and die more respected as he was better hnown.—(Hear, hear.)" The concluding sentence in this extract will find an answer in every breast. The King of Prussia was re ceived with honour and respect as the guest of our be loved Queen and the chosen sponsor for her infant heir ; but the too short period of his stay amongst us has ex cited a feeling far beyond the honour and respect rendered to the highest in his station. His Majesty is now regarded in every family of the nation as a personal friend, and his necessary departure to the great country blessed by the possession of such a Monarch, is a subject of regret in every private circle. Thus it is that great and good qualities force themselves so much upon admiration and love, that as they become known to us, we covet to do. mesticate their owners. The Duke of Buckingham's ex planation, our readers will observe, fully supportS the view which we have suggested of the real cause of his Grace's retirement from the Cabinet. His "only,differ ' ence with his lute colleagues related to the details of the measure about to be proposed for the revision of the Corn-laws, and this difference apart, the Noble Duke will give his firm and zealous support to the Queen's Government. The Opposition Journals find around or accusation in this ; but men whose Minds are free from the corrupt influence of faction will at once understand the Duke's comhict. Like Lord . Ashley, the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos will not incur the responsibi lity due' by the Member of a Government for all its aets and omissions—will not incur this responsibility in even the slightest degree, where conscientious conviction does not go time whole way with the act or omission for 'which responsibility is owing ; to decline responsibility in a particular instance is a very different thing - from de claring a general hostility, or even from separation-upon points in which men are conscientiously agreed-- It would no doubt serve the convenience of the 'Opposition to obtain the Duke of Buckingham's votes and the influ ence of his exalted character upon all other qurAtions of free trade, because he differs from the Ministers upon the details of a Corn law Bill. Equally convenient would it be to enlist Lord Ashley in the ranks of the enemies: of-the Church and of the poor, because he differs from, the Cabinet as to the policy of introducing a Short-time Bill ; but however convenient such accessions would be to the Opposition—how consonant soever the desired de sertion might be to the practice of a party that always: transfers its conscience in gross to the side of interest, la would scarcely suit the character of men like the Duke of Buckngham and Chandos, and like Lord Ashley. COURIER.—Ifer Majesty's most gracious Speech from the Throne, with the proceedings, for debates there were none, in both Houses of Parliament, '..41 the propo sition and passing of the Addresses in kanowledgment,' are now before the nation. Rumours. had long been rife of mighty doings and unrul,y comanotions on the first day of the Session, So terrific vas the onslaught pre destined, that the Premier to be put to the rout, or his " pinions fluttered" at the least, and the very isle frightened front its propriety. How, predicated. an ; Evening Whig sage, will Sir Robert stand aghast when, on the - very first night of the Session, " Inglvithth fate" of Whi g an d R a di ca l , L ord John, thp_, doughty champion of a miscellaneous host, shall rise, in hi s pl ace to give, notice of a mihty and mysteri !As motion " o n the state of the nation," amid the eX.'alting roar of deaf ening acclaims from—one siu..4 Of the House at least. Well, the day at lengt:n to:rives, the "day fore doomed by fate i" 'ate terrible Lord John himself arises, and e tempest4'.', , ctation trembles er e h e s p ea k s — t h e s&tns lowering in the distance—time tiny sPe , OC of the gathering tornado, on the first sight of which lime fearful mariners furl all sail and strip the vessel to , its ',mire poles, is there on the horizon, or, as figuratively represented in his own person, on the floor, and what then ? Why, in faint breathings of not a zephyr's power, that " speck of the incipient hurricane" dissolves like the " baseless fabric of a vision" which leaves " not a wreck behind ;" the conquering Ctesar is hardly heard to whisper in faintest tones, " Give me some drink, Titi nius, like a sick child." Such and so quiescent was the commencement of this stormy sitting, that was to. be, : and we would hail it as the auspicious opening of a new era in legislation, when boisterous passion and fierce party declamation shall give place to dispassionate discussion and well digested act.: for the relief and regeneration of - • the whole diseased body politic. The sting indeed of viperous intent was drawn at the outset, or rendered in nocuous, by the prescience with which the Government armed themselves, and the vigour with which they went. to work. Let our readers but cast their ,eyes- over tilt, documents moved for, and the " notices of motion': ; al- „ iksidygitien; mhich we extract elsewhere from the daily.. ~Qr the House, and. they will fi n d amp l e ev i dence already of the untiring industry with which the - reeess - has been improved and public business matured for the early deliberation of the collective wisdom of the empire,.