The Sun. — London, England, 1839-03-07 00:00:00

)10 r) / , • - . ( -) 4' -(v.t-e-ie EVENING- EDIT . . o r _ .... .. . ' ^: e • -- 1.." -lt i ~..w ie ''' 0 4111 — 11 10 .3k . , i . ji I -1 I '''' L• ' .- I 'VEI ' l, ;A h ‘ '" .- , . Li 7 , '.' - ' fr - . !;k ( .17 '",---- ---- .\'' ...,% v ". • , ' ( 1 , '" ..G1 ' - ' 7 .1.' ,, , 's' 11, . c .V‘ . afirtS . 7 + ling ' ' . ' ~•%'''' ' 0 - ,-;>;,,,,' '. . Pszizes Vt- P 'A willi))))ii,„ IA". i .vo gabk„ -- --- -1 --b.i.i t ,_ ,---,-.%- //, EVENING E DIT lON. C3VENT GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND. lON. Under the Immediate i"atrotiage of the QUEEN. President—His Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX. His Royal Highness the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE, in the Chair. The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this INSTITU TION WILL TAKE PLACE on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, at Freemason's Hall. A list of the Noble and eistioguished Vice-Presidents will be published in a few days ; and also the names of the cele brated Vocal and Instrumental Performers who hare promised their assistance on this occasion. Sir George Smart will preside at the pianoforte. COMMITTEE. G. Be nnett, C . Diddear, J. Duruset, C. Farley, D. Meadows, W. H. Payne, C. Taylor, H. W. Tilbury, C. Young. HONORARY TREASURER. G. Bartley, E4q. SECRETARY. Dr:rdcwater Meedows. which the Chairman very promptly and `x iudiciwasly T —T ij I pressed. He said that under the circumstances sidered that the Association were not acting right,iy, ing to go on in the agitation without the suppdri - or working classes. During the agitation for theAefoirrit Bill, they would never have succeeded in their' gei n ,,„ l without their firm support. He asked the gtnila,-- m - an who had spoken last if under these eircumstane"p4t") he did not think it was unfair not to allow th ose , vll 9l -,. 1 were for an Extension of the Suffrage a voice i n the' matter ? No. 14,508. LONDOIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 18,9. PRICE 5(1. CORN-LAW MEETING. PUBLICATIONS. A T a MEETING of the GLASGOW .1 - 3 k. ANTI-CORN LAW ASSOCIATION, and of all _ . . Now ready, a SECOND EDITION, Revised, in Bvo., NARRATIVE A By Sir FRANCIS B. HEAD, Batt. CORN-LAWS. (From the Glasgow Chronicle of Monday.) PUBLIC MEETING OF THE GLASGOW ANT Friendly to the Association, called by Public Advertisement, held in Trades' Hall, Glassford-street, this day, Monday, the 4th March, 1839, at Three o'Clock p.m., WM. CRAIG, Esq., one of the Vice-Presidents of the Asso- CORN-LAW ASSOCIATION. John Murray, Albemarle Street. LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUT TION. 1823. PR ESIDENT—GEORGE ESTABLISHED BIRKRECK, Esq.., M.D. VICE-PRESIDENTS. Henry Clutterbuck, Esq.,M.D. Right Hon. Sir Robt. Thlmoi William Ewalt, Esq. I Horton, Bart., &c. George Grote, Esq., M P. LECTURES to be delivered during the Quarter, commenc ing 6th March, 1839 : G. F. RICHARDSON, Esq., of the Britith Museum, on the LIFE and WRITINGS of KORNER, and on the GEO LOGY of the SOUTH-EAST of ENGLAND ; T. J. SEARLE, Esq., of the Theatre Royal Covent Garden, on the DRAMATIC WRITINGS of FAIQUHAR, GAY, and SHERIDAN ; Professor VAUGHAN, of University Col tr, London, on ANCIENT EGYPT, as illustrated by the A lonumeats of Thebes; Dr. TRUMAN, on CO9IPA RA TUVE PHYSIOLOGY ; J. M. LEIGH, Esq., on ELO QUENCE; ROBERT ADAMS, Esq., on CHEMISTRY ; Professor JOHNSON, of Guy's Hospital, on BOTANY; H. BROWN, Esq., on the WRITINGS and GENIUS of STERNE; Dr. JAS. MITCHELL, on the HISTORY of T URKEY. A Pro speztus, giving fu'l particulars, may be obtained at the Institution, No. 29, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. ANDREW M'FARLANE, Sec. March 6, 1239, COMMERCIAL GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY.—The SHAREHOLDERS are rtquestedto attend on or before the 12th of MARCH instant, .t the Compan the DEED o 's Offices, f 60 Kin SETTLEMENT. William-street, City, to EXECUTE By Order of the Board, THOMAS MULLINDER, Secretary. Feb. 27, 1839. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for Assurance on Lives and Survivorships, for Granting Annuities, L oans, Endowments to Children, and for the purchase of Re versionary and other Interests. PATRON. The Most Noble the MARQUIS of WESTMINSTER. DIRECTORS. R. Vaug J hanßarnewal, Esq. Thomas Huxley, Esq. Henry John B eare , E sq. C o l one l J our d a i n osFph Bennett, E sq . H enr y M. K ems h e al, E sq . Ma lor Wm. Bird Bleamire. Taverner John Miller, Esq. _Jo.s. Blunt, sen., Esq. Sir Harris Nicholas,K. C. M. G. ;.!. Edward s B roug h ton, E sq. C apta i n R attray, R . N . avid CAldvvell, Esq. P. Salomons, Esq. By. Chas. Moreton-D cr Esq. Admiral Shippard William Ewart, E sq . Pearson Thomson, Esq. John Welstead, Esq., F. R. S. • David S a l o . rnons, Esq. TRU STEESI Sir Harris Nicolas, K.C.M. G. Taverner John Miller, Esq. AUDITORS. Sydney S. B e ll, Esq. I Frederick W. Caldwell, Esq. George Robinson, Esq. PHYSICIANS. A. Todd Thompson, M.D. F. L. S., 3, Hinde-stree', Man chester-square. Robert Willis, 111. D., 25, Dover-street. SURGEONS. Arthur Cocke , Esq., Holles-street, Cavendish-square. Jos, Freeman, Esq., Spring-gardens. STANDING COUNIEL. William Fraser, Esq., 10, King's Bench Walk, Temple. EOLICITORS. Ales Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Joh ns o n , 42, L o thb ur y. srs. G. and C. Kempson, 31, Abingdon-street, Westminster. BANKERS. The London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury and place,Waterloo and its branches. P rospectuses be had, and application for Shares made, by applying to the London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury, and Waterloo-place, and at all its Branches : and to Messrs. G°Y, Blunt, Dunca n , an d J o h nston. 42 , L ot hb ury ; and Messrs. and C. Kempson, Solictors, 31, Abingdon-street, West minster. FRANCIS EWART, Secretary. -.7 OUTH AUSTRALIA.—F armers an d Emi grants with small capitals have an eligible opportunity of settlin g in this free British Colony, where there are no Con victs, under the auspices of the South Australian Company. Their passage in first. class ships, with goo d p rov i s i ons w ill cost but little. Their labourers will be taken out free, and every encoui agement given to desirable persons. Full particulars of the Colony, and extracts of letters from settlers, can be had (gratis) on application, or by letter, post paid, to the Company's Manager, — EDMUND J. WHEELER. 19, Bishopsgate-street Within, London. RELATIONS of the late ELIZABETH HOUSTON, w idOW and CHARLOTTE - GRIFFITH, widow. lATHEREAS, by a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, " PEYO v. HUGHES," it is amongst other things referred to Si r T GIF N FIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, to enqu i re w h o was or were the Heir or Heirs•at-Law of Elizabeth Houston, and Charlotte Griffith, respectively,at the respective times of their deaths, and who is or are now such Heirs or Heirs-at-Law ; t!t . who was or were the customary Heir or Heirs of the said ea Elizab e th Houston, according to the custom of the manor or l'oariors of which the copyhold estates of Henry Lambert, Esq., 'ate of the Bartons, in the parish of Colwall, in the t e j ou nty of Hereford, deceased, are holden, living at the me of her death ; and who is or are now such claiming Y Heir or Heirs, or any person or persons Heir or Heirs as aforesaid, are by their Solicitors tocome in and p r ove their claims before the said Master, at his Chambers in hth "th aroPton-buildin gs , Chancery-lane, London ;or in default c m er e r of they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. Houston was the widow of Shean Houston, late of the t i,Y of Dubli n, gentleman, and she resided at Glenamuck in iL eo unty of Dubli n , an d died there in the month of August, at an advanced age. Mrs. Griffith was the widow oeotnas ( iriffith, Esquire, formerly of the City of Dublin, and resided at Barton Court, near Ledbury, in the county of attereford where she died in the month of February, 1e37, at 11 ide a • age. DECIDED NOVELTIES. G. RIDDLE'S DUPLEX FOUNTAIN INKSTAND, to contain at once Black and Red Ink. " Obviously a most useful improvement." VirRIDDLE'S UNIVERSAL PEN • ti A HOLDER. , ast imp rovement over a ll ot h ers, an d unques ti ona bly t he b est we have ever seen." reall RI DDLE'S REVOLVING-TOP INKSTAND, " a il i g,?°<l portable or desk [nkstand at a moderate cost ;" and 1NK,,%," 1)1 -E'S CORONET and DIADEM FOUNTAIN ri c h L' A NDS, with silver or silver-gilt garniture, " the usual st a most elegant now in use ( ORI G INAL m each bo had of the Puri Vender s of G. RIDDLE'S PATENT). Purerpointed PENCILS and Lead Points • G. Riddle's li e , n !. C umberl an d L ea d W r i t i ng an d D raw i ng Pencils. Patent untisi s pherica!-stoppered Bottles, Scents, &c. Patent Five even -guarded Locks, &c. &c. in Town and Country. Manufactory, 1 7 4, Blackfriars-road, London. --____. No. s GREAT RUSSELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9 , HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY. I NERAL SUCCEDANETTm FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, kon • AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Hu ss Nur M AI , LAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT 4. /liEgi• L i ; t„ I.I EET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF 1110‘ i.s rith th ei l. V , - ADI ILY,continue to restore DECA YED TEETH . vE.IIN ERA L SUCCEDANEUM, (of which the% are the 4it; r ol and FASTEN " l e IN Ore ss ... NI ORS and POSSESSORS), without pain,. .heat t or I.OuSE TEETH, whether arising trom tan.e.cb:6ct, disease of the Gums , the use of Calomel, or ally 000 ARTipi lhe Y have also discoler 2 ed a NEW COMPOSITION for i °lad e fr CIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending 1 c et t0.„ 64 uni this SUBSTANCE is,_ that they are totally impervious lecti. s' ARTIFICIAL 'ITETH have hitherto been foun.! Ms den, ° Able by INVALIDS takin MEDICINES which have a ten. fr ies Y t° DICOLOUR them, g and by persons of bilious haits. t hci ll's ' 1 1 1 as • tr t N}--e been successful in obviating these objections by ',actin. vv DISCO VERY, and they can tax the abovewitho,ut neon ,?Um,s t.lie STUMPS, et gcausing any incumbrance,. and even n r e , *I the most tender nature, protecting the adjoining I eeth, 14 1 ,11 lo ose. No WIRES or LIGATURES are used, and 'hey GUA U TI the ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. c RA,. -° On -- 4 , r EED for MASTICATION and A RTICU EATION. In ` )1. 4"ce of their improvements in the mechaniral department scal e: tlstry, A s.l.lt.gle Artificial. A ~ tley areenabled to reduce their charges to the following Tooth .£ll 10 • 4 set ................. " ......................................... :`, 5 0 A 5... sf Watural To . ; t . n ...... IS 0 I g;,of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly t c : s . ti•sd in the first st le Pili .e reeth Fastened y 2O a 0 I 10 0 d. g a necaYed Tooth Itr e „, A.t ably • , piecreat Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and 9, Half Moon- S .. P auci taciturn dolorem continebant."—Liv. Manhood approaches, the human form, coun l4kle, ten ance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, . l aa 4° a r evttion Lo is the end and Wm of life, el - siting soc , i, t e ! after image of ideal v pe e f tion But in the present state of of 0, Pure and virtuous a enjoyment rec is often postponed and oh. of w l ", till the ex f thf l • t sity impels to a cotTe h la an • , , . cess o you u 'rape nu sr,, , (.1 inpitious indulgence, and trio mind I?ecomes Pa. m . 1 9 11 .3: reli ef r e o) a lternations of fears, disgust, and passion. In thisstate igheraPe. rhaps sought from the inexperienceel, perhaps from the 1)alli at :!!. , In either case at the expense of health, that being only to 4te.which should have been effectually cured. Here we propose l'ang. step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the ,h it a r i g iety __ intorse, disappointed hope, and disease; anel we Pledge t o in, 4 to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore * heth cr r n ted energy every relaxation of the generative econom), ~...rorn this or other causes, whereby the dighity of manhood ").ve.become impaired ; equally contemning unfeeling eriwy store . winch with reckless ignorance destroys where it should re- Prot t 4 e a rid, on the other hand, that unworthy " principle" whose Classes elfishness Increases the embarrassment of the afflicted. All If talle, Y lt ff fir:: not excepting the Angla-Indian, but more cape tn th e i t i lc , t as are about to enter into matrimonial life, are included leot;'ithis address, and to all we confidentiy offer the 3ears' successful practice. an,,,,,,,z_ attendance is given for personal consltation ; and immediate returned to country letters ,which must minutely de_ :: 11'b r i i e b e f e h u il‘ :::; e12.!a i er t ae ase, and contain a remittance for Advice and M . edicine, Il e oifii an be forwarded to anv part of the world, however ctirtant.-- 3' can occur, as the - Medicine will the securely packed, and i Protected from observation. GOSS and CO. ;AI. R. C. Surgeons), es., 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. L ive Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The -£GIS of C/El,;,', J a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2 .. ii y- SlipiV,A. artdreesed exclusively to the female The he h„..,''IST, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea. &c. May Prieelcat each. Baternoster.row, Londoti ; and of all llauksellcrs. ciation, in the Chair. On the motion of JAMES DUNLOP, Esq., seconded by CHARLES Tonn, Esq. , it was resolved— . - That the Report which has just been read be approved of, and that the thanks of this meeting be given to Alex ander Johnston, Esq. and William Weir, Esq., for the valuable services rendered by them to the Association during► the meeting of the Delegates in London ; and this meeting approve of the proceedings of the Delegates, par ticularly of the following resolution adopted by them at their meeting in Broom's Hold, Palace-yard, Westminster, upon the 7th February last, viz. " That this meeting, whilst it demards of the Legislature, as an act of justice, the total and immediate repeal orall laws imposing duties on, or restrict ing the importation of, Corn or other articles of subsistence, is prepared to resign all claims to protecti-n on home manufac tures, and to carryout to the fullest extent, both as affects agri• culture and commerce, the true and peaceful principles of free trade, by removing all existing obstructions to the unrestricted interchange of industry and capital, amongst all nations." On the motion of WALTER AUCHANAN - ; EEq., seconded by WILLIAM DIXON, ESQ it resolvcd— That this Meeting has heard with deep regret and dis appointment the decishn of both Houses of Parliament rejecting the prayer of the Delegates from the Manu facturing Districts to be allowed to adduce evidence in proof of the grievances under which they labour from the opera tion of the Cern-laws: That this refusil even to inquire into a subject so vitally important, involving the welfare of all classes ,of our population, evinces both a contemptuous ohs regard of the Delegates and their constituents, and an indiffer ence to our commercial and manufacturing interests, altogether unworthy of the Legislature. That in tl.e opinion of this Meeting the rejection of a Petition so reasonable and moderate must necessarily tend to diminish the corfidence of the public in the wisdom and justice of Parliament, and to fill with well-founded alarm the friends of order and good government. That notwithstanding it was peculiarly incumbent on the Members of her Mjesty's (lovttroment, which professedly acts on liberal principles, and trusts for its support to public opinion, to have forwarded the objects of the Petitioners, we have had the deep mortificatim to observe that several leading Members of the Administration spoke and voted on the side of the majority. That undeterred by the difficulties which have been thus in terposed, this meeting pledges itself to proceed with unabated zeal and vigour, in its efforts to accomplish at the earliest pe riod the total repeal of the Corn-laws, as the only means of maintaining and promoting the commercial pre-eminence of this country. On the motion of ARCHIBALD DuNcA N, Esq., seconded by ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW, Esq., it was resolved— That Messrs. Alex. Johnston, William Weir, Charles Todd, John Fleming, William Craig, James Dunlop, John Tennant, William Gemmill, and C. J. Tennant, be appointed Delegates from this meeting to proceed to Manchester to attend the meet ing of Delegates to be held there on the 7th inst., and to con cur with them in following out whatever measures they may deem advisable with the view to an immediate and total repea. of the Corn-laws. IDIL JAMIESON, CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER, author of a Dictionary of Mechanical Science, Mechanics for Practical Men, Mechanics of Fluids, &c. No. 39, Smith-street, Chelsea, March 2, 1839. P ÜBLICATIONS. MILITARY LIFE OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. On the 25th of April will be published, Part 1., price 2s. 6d. (to be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts with Military Plans and Portraits), of IHE MILITARY LIFE OF FIELD MARSHAL HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WEL LINGTON. By Major BASIL JACKSON and Captain ROCHFORT SCOTT. Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF GC- VER NMENT. Now ready, in royal 4to. , Part VII. (Fossil Mammalia, Part II.) Price Bs. THE ZOOLOGY of the VOYAGE of H.M.S. BEAGLE, Under the Command of Captain FITZROY, R.N., During; the Years 1832 to 1836. Edited and Superintended by CHARLES DARWIN, Esq., M. A., Sec. G. S. Naturalist to the Expedition. . . Comprising highly-finished Representations of the most novel and interesting objects in Natural History, collected during the Voyage of the Beagle with descriptive Letter-press, and a General Sketch of the Zoology of the Southern Part of South America. DR. RANIADGE ON CONSUMPTION. :n 1 vol. Bvo., price Bs., the Third Edition, illustrated by Coloured Plates, - CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the Manner in which Nature as well as Pemedial Art operates in effecting a healing Process in Cases of Consumption, explained and illustrated by numerous remarkable and inte resting cases. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D., Fellow of the Royal College. of Physicians, and Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, &c. London : Longman and Co. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. In Three Vols. post Bvo. T HE CABINET .MINISTER. By Mrs. GORE, Author of " Mothers and Daughters," " Stokeshill Place," &e. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., t. IRTHS, DEATHS, and MARRIAGES. 110) By THEODORE HOOK, Esq., Author of " Jack Brag," " The Parson's Daughter," " Max well," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Plates, A WINTER JOURNEY TO KOOR DISTAUN, THROUGH RUSSIA, THE CAUCASIAN ALPS, AND 'GEORGIA. By Capt. ROBERT MIGNAN, H. C. S. Author of " Travels in Chaldea." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE YOUTH OF SHAKSPEARE. By the Author of SHAKSPEARE AND HIS' FRIENDS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had at all the Libraries. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols. post Bvo., 11 - . o ° r, IC I EN E ES and S CH E ARA I C t TE V RS f l rom C LI LIE, ; AT OUT AND HEAD QUARTERS. By BENSON F. HILL, Esq., Author of " Recollections of an Artilery Officer," &c. Henry Colburn Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE CANADAS, ice. . Now ready, in 1 vol. Bvo., price 125., A VOICE FROM AMERICA TO ENGLAND. By an AMERICAN GENTLEMAN. PRINCIPAL CONTENTS. Political Organization of American Society—American So ciety a Dynasty of Opinion—Comparative View of American Religious Sects—Political Character of Religion—American Abolitionism—Effect of the Abolition Movement—American Slavery—Church and State—The American Voluntary System —American Fanaticism—The American Constitutional Party and the Democracy—Daniel Webster and Henry Clay—The Jackson Dynasty—The Canadian Rebellion, &c. &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, Essentials for the Study of Modern Languages, D E PORQUET'S Conversations Parisiennes, pp. 300, 35.. 6d. DE PORQUET'S . German Phraseology, 3s. 6d. DE PORQUET'S Le Tresor, with Introduction, 19th edit., 3s. 6d. DID FORQUET'S Tresor for German, 2d edit., 3s. 6d. DE PORQUET'S Tresor for Italian, 4th edit., 3s. 6d. DE PORQUET'S First French Reading Book, 7th edit., 2s. 6d. DE PORQUET'S First German, 2d edit., 3s. 6d. DE PORQUET'S First Italian, &c. &c. &e. 3s. 6d. 11, Tavistock.street. May be had of all Booksellers. WORKWOMAN'S GUIDE. Just published, in decoy 4t0., Part 111. of THE WORKWOMAN'S GUIDE, con taining instructions to the inexperienced in cutting out and completing those articles of of wearing apparel which are usually made at home ; also explanations of upholstery, house-linen, straw-platting, bonnet-making, and knitting. By A LADY. . . . _ _ To bo completed in Four Monthly Part 3, at Five Shil lings each, embellished with twenty-five copper-plates (con taining many hundred drawings), explanatory of the letter. press. It will be found a valuable compunidn to clergy men's wives, young married women, schoolmistresses, and servants, being equally adapted to the use of the rich and poor. London : Simpkin, Marshall and Co., Stationers' Hall court ; Thomas Evans, Colmore-row, Birmingliwr, and all booksellers. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (i n a sea l e d enve l o p). Price 55., (I N MARRIAGE—its Intent,Obligations,and ‘_.! Ply ;ical and Constitutional Disqualifications . ; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalhe, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street , and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothhury, City. CORRECTED TO THE PRESENT TIME. THE POST OFFICE DIRECTORY . Just published, and to be had bound up in the same olume with the Directory, price 7s. 6., .The " Supplement," which contains a List of New Firms, and an Account of all changes in Firms previously existing, Post Office Regulations, and full Tables of Rates of Postage, corrected to this day. Common Council and City Officers as Elected for 1839. Complete DIRECTORY OF PARLIAMENT, giving, with much other Parliamentary information, the Coun try Seat, and PRESENT TOWN ADDRESS OF EACH PEER AND ME URER of the House of Commons. The " Supplement," in 154 pages, 12m0., may be had of Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; and of all Booksellers. Price ONE SHILLING.' Just published by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties. Causes ' Treatment, and Cure. By a AIEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London. and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold by Onsithyn., ri steet, Strand ; Tunpleman, 248,_i Regent-street, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; llo , s and v iN e r g t h is t e i r "g o al ffi e, ce LiverpoolAianche;s Manchester the an daii B Manchester ookse l l and ers Sinalf7oor,wl/nAd or- Country, TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HAT TON-GARDEN, LONDON. —" GENTLEMEN,—I have been prevailed upon by a friend to try your Macassar Oil, and have, indeed, found - it of amazing benefit in my family. Four of my children, a few years ago, were ill with the scarlet fever, and until about three months since, there was not the least appearance of hair upon their heads. The medical gentlemen who attended them gave no hopes of it ever returning ; but, after using 3 our Macassar Oil, a short time, I found, to my great delight, their heads covered with short, strong hair, which is now daily improving. You are at liberty to make whatever use you please of this letter to your advantage ; as I live in the country, I have taken the present opportunity of conveying it by a friend to you. I am, gentlemen, your humble servant, Janet Smith. Ottringham, Yorkshire, June 9th." Rowland's Macassar Oil, is the only article that really produces and restores the Hair ; also, Whiskers, Mustachios, Eyebrows, &c. ; prevents Hair from falling off or turning grey; changes grey hair to its original colour ; frees it from scurf and daudriff, and makes it beautifully soft and curly. Notice.—The lowest price is 3s. 6d., the next price is 70., 10s. 6d , and 21s. per bottle. Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil." Eight inhabitants of this town dined together last week at the Grenville Arms, whose united ages amounted to 572 years.—Brigkon Guardian. THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY.— The works both at I3alcombe and at Clayton have been stopped for several days in consequence of the springs being out. There are, we hear, from 50 to 60 feet of water in the Balcombe shaft, and from 20 to 30 feet in the Clayton shaft. Indeed we have heard that a very grave doubt exists whether the line must not be altogether di verted to avoid these dropsical hills. We understand that a gentleman was recently down from London to view and inspect these spots, who declared that the symptoms were more formidable than those which were the cause of so much expense and delay on the Great Western line.— Brighton Guardian. MURDER BY A LUNATIC.—A pauper lunatic named Isabella Folion, was tried at Carlisle Assizes on Thursday, charged with the murder of Jean Reay, in the worahouse at Dearham, in the latter part of last September It appeared that the prisoner, the deceased, and other per. sons were in a room together, when the prisoner suddenly took a large sharp clasp-knife, which had been used to peel some potatoes, and, before she could be prevented by any one present, so nearly severed the head of the unfor tunate old woman from her body that it hung only by ft small piece of skin. The consequence, of course, was in stant death. The Jury brought in a verdict of insanity, and the prisoner will be confined during her Majesty's pleasure. NEW WORK BY THE HON. MRS. SAYERS. Now Ready, in 3 vols. post. Bvo. HENRY ACTON, AND OTHEI: TALES. By the Bon. LOUISA SAYERS. Saunders and Otley, Public Library, Conduit-street. NOVEL, BY MISS MARTINEAU. On the 28th of March will be published, in 3 rots., D .EEItB R 0 0 K. A NOVEL By HARRIET MARTINEAU. Edward Aloxon, Dover-street. CORN LAWS, Price Is. R EASONS for NOT REPEALING the CORN-LAWS. By JOHN BROADHURST, Esq. Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. This day is published, price One Shilling, with a double Plate, at Mr. Ridgway's, Piccadilly; Mr. Andrew's, New Bond street ; Mr. J. Wyld's, 454, Strand; Mr. J. Wcale's, 59, High Holborn. ALETTER to his GRACE the DUKE of WELLINGTON on the NELSON MEMORIAL, and the REPORT of the SUB-COMMITTEE. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M. 1)., F.R.S. Author of " St. Petersburg," and the " Spas of Germany." Just. published, price Is., illustrated with four steel Engravings, Part 11. of fj`l_ll ACE DARLING, kit a POPULAR TALI , founded on a recent fact. 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THE RHINE, NASSAU AND BADEN. Recentlypublished Uniform with the above, TRAVELS TIIROUGII HOLLAND, Beautifully illustrated from the old Dutch Masters, " This is truly a delightful and useful little book, abounding in information. It is written for the young ; but many who have passed the age of manhood, may read these volumes with advantage."—Metropolitan. " A very pretty sensible book; we should have no objection to travel through every country in Europe, in the mental com pany of such an original observer, who, though meek enough to amuse little children, has talent sufficient to interest adults " Court Magazine. " Hardly less entertaining than Tieck's Fairy Tales,' or Miss Sedgwick's American Truths."—Athenum. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhdl. A THOUSAND POUNDS PREMIUM. UNITY in TRINITY, and TRINITY in UNITY. _ . . ... The above sum is offered to any Member, Clerical or Lay, of the Church of England, who, from the history and letters of the Apostles, shall raise a presumption that the Apostles had the slightest recollection of a mandate from their Lord to make Disciples, and baptize to the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Another such sum will be paid upon the production, from the same records, of a single in stance of worship addressed to a One God of Three Persons. A third, for any rational solution but one, of either marvel of marvels. ADAMS'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES. H. ADAMS, Optician and Spectacle Manufacturer, has the honour to announce his REMOVAL to the BAKER STREET, BAZAAR. To those Ladies and Gentlemen who have already honoured him with their patronage he now has the pleasure to return his most sincere thanks, and to solicit a continuance of their kind favours and recommendation. _ . . _ The increasing sale of Adams's Spectacles proves their supe riority, the greatest attention being paid, not only to the excel lence of the Pebbles or Glasses, but, by his plan, the frames are so adapted to the face that the centre of each Glass is brought exactly opposite the pupil of the eye, which is of great im portance. Telescopes, Opera-Glasses, and all kinds of Optical, Mathe matical, and Philosophicallnstruments, of the most superior de scription, made to order. Charges very moderate. Observe the Address—Entrance Hall, Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London.. BARFIELD'S DIAMOND PLATE POW DER, warranted not to wear the Plate. It instantly clears tarnish and dirt, and magically produces a most inimitable Polish upon Geld, Silver, Plated Goods, Brass, Tin, C pper, and makes British Plate, Zinc, and Pew ter. look as white as the best Silver. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Wallet and Co.'s British Plate Factory, 41, Ludgate-street. Bateman, Chemist to the Queen,lHall, Newport, Isle of Wright No. ii, Castle street, Leicester-'Poole, Manchester square tHolbrook,llls, Grafton-street, J. Chappell, No. 84, Lembard-1 Dublin street Parkinson, Birmingham Wilson, 87, Fenchurch-street INettleship, Lincoln Warren and Son, Carmarthen ißloomfield, Poole, Dorset. And at the Manufactory, 92, Fenchurch-street. AGENTS WANTED for every Town in the Kingdom. N.ll.—Plate cleaned with this powder will not again tarnish. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is Open Daily from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission, Is. —Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. YARMOUTH and NORWICH, from Lon.. don. bridge-Wh ar f. The splendid and powerful STEAM SHIP SIR ED WARD BANKS, with excellont accommodations for passen gers. will leave the above Wharf for Yarmouth every Saturday at Eight in the Evening, returning every Wednesday, accor ding to the tide. Fares—chief - cabin, 12s. ; second cabin, 6s. FreightS as customary. Offices, 69, Lombard-street; 37, Re gent-circus ; and 61, Charing-cross. Agents at Yarmouth, Hammond and Cherry ; ditto at Norwich, James Cherry. SALES BY AUCTION. KENT. Very desirable FREEHOLD ESI'ATE and MANOR, situated in a fine Sportinf District, about twenty.five miles Irom the Metropolis. w• W• SIMPSON has received instruc tions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, alt he Mart, London, in the month of MAY next, The LUDDESDOWNE COURT FARM and MANOR, eligibly situated in the parish of Luddesdowne, about four miles from the excellent Market Towns of Chatham and Rochester, and six from Gravesend, from whence there are frequent conveyances to Louden by steam boats, Which accomplish the journey in from two to three Hours. It comprises about FOUR HUNDRED ACRES of productive Land, including some valuable Hop Garde ,, , about fluty acres of Wood Land, and a small portion of Pasture the en. lire surface is peculiarly adapted. to sheep feeding. It is in the occup::ion of Mr. Richard CheaiMan, whose lease expires at michaelmas, 1840. The Farm House (which is capable of conversion into a Gentle man'sresidence), and Agricultural Buildings, are judiciously placed in the centre of the estate, and comprise all that is requisite for the occupation. The Manor in acreage is of considerable extent, and produces about 101. annually, in quit-rents. The proximity of this property to the park and covers of the Earl of Darnley, from whose preserves there is a constant stream of Game, renders it exceedingly clesiraWe for a sporting Gentleman. Desc,iptive particulars, with Plans of the Estate, may shortly may shortly be had on application at the Falcon Inn, Gravesend ; the Star Inn, Maidstone ; the 13u71, Rochester; at the Mart, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. SIANUFACTURING PREMISES, within a Miie of the City a•,u Docks. 31-R. W. W. SINIPSON will SELL by Ti AUCTION, at the Mart, in the month of APRIL next, Valuable and extensive PREMISES, adapted for any manufactur ing purpose, where spacious light workshops are essential, eligibly situated at the corner of Sidney-square, between the Mile. End and Commercial-roads; comprising, on the ground floor, an engine. house, 32 feet by 18, with lofty chimney-shaft, foundation for boiler, and a well cf water; machine.room, 35 feet by 16; workshop, 26 f et by 16 ; and outhouses—on the first floor, two spacious work. shops, each 26 feet by 16 ; foreman's room, two drying-rooms, two store-rooms, and packing-room—and on the third floor, a large warehouse, 27 feet by 16; the whole communicating with an excel lent dwelling-house, containing three } ood bed.rooms, dining-room, counting-house, parlour, kitchen, pantry and coal-hole with lead flat over, cellar under ground, and small paved yard. The Premises are in perfect repair throughout (a large sum bay. ing recently been expended upon them), and are held for about 64 years, at a ground-rent of only two guineas per annum; they are, therefore, nearly equal in value to freehold. The Premises, to which there are four entrances, have heretofore been used as a card, mill.board, and coloured paper manufactory, Including hot.pressing, embossing, and other fancy work; but are applicable to almost any other description of business. Half of the purchase money may rc m lin on nu r . gage, if desired. Several powerful presses and other useful machinery may be had at a valuation, at the option of the purchaser. The property may be viewed on application, and particulars, with plans annexed, may be obtained on the premises; of James Hop_ good, Esq , Solicitor, 202, Bishopsgate-street Within; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SUSSEX.-WOODENDEAN, NEAR BRIGHTON, VALUABLE ESTATE, containing 506 Acres, together with the FREEHOLD TITHES thereon. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, in the month of MAY next, A v..luable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, com prising a commodious and gentlemanly Residence, of recent erec tion; with gardens, agricultural buildings, and 506 acres of produc. tire arable, and fertile down land, together with a small portion of pasture; the whole lying within a ring fence, and pleasantly situated in the parish of Rottingdeaii, about three miles from Kemp Town. Also the Great Tithes of the Estate, which are Freehold. The Residence (which at a moderate expense might be converted into a Mansion of superior grade) is beautifully situated in a valley, and protected by ornamental plantations ; close to the homestead are Four Cottages, which originally formed the Farm House, and these might be reconverted by an unimportant outlay; thus any por tion of the land might be connected with the Residence, and the remainder of the Estate let off to advantage. The land is of a pro ductive, convertible, and kindly description, well watered, and adapted to the growth of grain, and every variety of white straw crops. The entire surface will lay down to permanent pasture. The Estate is in an exceedingly high state of cultivation, and is particularly adapted to the grazing of sheep ; the proprietor has a large flock of breeding ewes. The Residence commands a view of the sea, and is in a district remarkalsle for the dryness and healthiness of its soil and atmosphere. The Estate is well stocked with Gains, and the country is regu larly bunted by the East Sussex Foxhounds, and frequently by Colonel Wyndham. Two packs of Harriers also meet every week on the Estate. Possession may be had on the completion of the purchase. Descriptive particulars may be had in due time, of Messrs. Cold_ batch and Upperton, solicitors, Brighton; of Mr. Ridley, auctiOneer, Brighton; of Messrs. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, solicitors, Salter's Hall, London ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. HIGHGATE-MIDDLESEX. TWO SUPERIOR RESIDENCES and a COTTAGE, Coach. house, Stabling, Greenhouses, Pleasure-grounds; and Gardens, Paddocks, Fishpond, Orchard, and some exceedingly choice Building-land, in a situation of unrivalled beauty. TULL W.W. SIMPSON has received directions from the Executors of the late Mrs. Langford to SELL by AUCTION at the Mart, in the month of MAY next, In several lots, A very VALUABLE PROPERTY, comprising the excellent FAMILY MANSION of the late Mrs. Langford, delightfully si tuatedat the extremity of Southwood lane, in the much esteemed village of Highgate, and within a few yards of the Great North Road, with a newly-built Coach house and Stabling, Lawn and Pleasure-ground, Greenhouse, Kitchen garden, and rich Paddock, the whole containing 4 acres, 3 roods, and 26 perches, of which immediate possession may be had. Also a RESIDENCE adjoining, in the occupation of J. Hooper, Esq., placed on a beautifully sloping Lawn, ornamented with a profusion of Trees and Evergreens, of luxuriant growth, together with a Greenhouse, productive Garden, and piece of fine Meadow Land, containing altogether 3 acres, 3 roods, and 2i perches. A COTTAGE RESIDENCE contiguous, let to Mr. Bamfield, h Lawn, Pleasure.ground, Fish-pond, Garden, Orchard and Pattlock, containing in the whole 2 acres, 2 roods, and 4 perches. Two Enclosures of productive Meadow Land adjoining the pre mises la' ely occupied by Mrs. Langford, containing 6 acres, 2 roods, and 24 perches, which presents an admirable site for the erection of a Mansion of a superior class. Four plots of valuable Building Ground, eligibly situated, fronting the Great North Road, and Jackson's-lane, and at a short distance from the Highgate Archway. This valuable property may, in point of situation, challenge com parison with the most beautiful part of England, commanding as it does one of the most rich and varied panoramic prospects, not only or the immediate neighbourhood, but extending over six counties. The Thames also, with its moving scenery, may be distinctly dis. cerned on a clear day. To those in search of residences, or building sites near London, where salubrity and surpassing beauty prevails, this property holds out inducements for investment, which rarely present themselves. The tenure is copyhold, but the fine being nominal, it is prefer. able to freehold ; the title being unquestionable, and the surrender attended with but small expense. Particulars and Pians will be ready one month before the Sale, and may be then obtained at the Gate-house, Highgate ; Compasses, Hornsey ; Messrs. Walford, Solicitors, 27, Belton -street, P ; cca . dilly ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury, London ; of whom Cards to view may Particulars are prepared. be obtained, as soon as the THE MARKETS. COAL MARE s d A dairs • •1 20 u Benton Main 2l, 6 Chos'er Hots - well Main l3 :3 Leaze's Main l9 'Tanfied Moor Butes .. 6 Walls End Be.sicke at.d Co 20 0 Wal:i End Gosforth Walk End Hilda 2l 0, Walls End Kiliingworth 6i Walls End Peareth l9 6 Walls End Riddell's 0 GI Wall, End Walker Walls Endßraddyll'sfletton '24 Walls rnd II Ships 9/ Ss arrived since - iT.—Blarch 6. --- - s. d. r 1 W a ll s End Larnbton .O 9 ; Walls End Pemberton Walls:End Stewart's Walls e nci Whirwell ..... Ix \N , : a a l ll is s E E , n dd Hartlepooli3rowupeanery224l 0 1 Walls'Entl.Clarence lees 2O Ii 1 W...1!s End Cragwo, d 2l 0 Walis End South Durham 2l 1, ;i Graigoll: ........• 25 25 n Hartley Howard's Netherton Alain 21 3 Walls End Devonshire 2l 0 Walls End. Elgite...... iFidckton last market day, S. IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING MARCH 1 -------"------:1-pr ". t . e . e ... o - f 16 W st le n a and Flour ° 63,.. 4 I. per sack, — 0 Bere .................. 16 stone 0 0 _ u ji —, • I r t j s to ne ,w l2 0 0 0 9 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone 3l 17 6. /., 0 Sold to Bakers only. - 0 _ 6 16,291 Cwt. Flour ..............,--•-- 22 0 16 1 ., 0 . . 126 0 41;5 0 1FO3 A a a laor t!a . i 1 e .................... r. .c.w...t.. ::: 1 1i s to ne _ . : 7 t o ) - - 0 from 20 ji-s• 0 (1. to 2.5. Od• Salesßeceipts of f of Flour, D o. 8 0 °3 (..Tnirds 11, . /ta lt e 'ir c s o t n s d. r rol 12a• (M. PRICE OF BREAD. n IN. od. to I2s Od. .7ron-77------------2----foro:To... A v.rilvf. Quartern L0af...... 1 0%d. , 1 Half Quartern ...... Mid, : d i° . t0 f 26, ( 5 1 . 7 .0..... r d c . w t0 t ) 1( .....6 6d . . 0 • ° 3 ,,,'" 0 ' ."-. CORK 111ARKETS.—March 2; • Wheat (per 20st.r.11s fkl. to ?.: is. 2,1.1 Oats (per 14 3 t.) ... 88 061 t 13 rd Veal, 4d to 6d. Pork, 4id. to sd.—Fresb Butter, 10 d. to 11d. per lb. — r 1 1 . 1 1. ti t. t ) t u o n , I PRICE . 01 , ..RtrryER. Barley 170 r. Ts the Merchants. To the County. First Quality ....................... 88245. .............................. 75% • Second ............................. 72 .............................. 73 Third ............................... (.2 ........................... 3 Fourth .......................................................... 53 Fifth...................... ........ 45i ............................. 49 Sixth ............................... 8 .............................. 38 CLONMELL MAR KETS...4Match 2. Per Cwt. Second Lard d. • 2 01:: 5. d . s. d. 186_4 KILKENNY :2 3 Bacon Pigs ........... 0 41 0 12 0 Oatmeal 4 r N t tie e en w ucl:, Butter 060 0 :8 o 54_4 0 000 dOO aF- H } imp .svpe i tiedeuireraedt Barley I s t 0_07. 1 1 5 . 35 d o o to 020 : 4 ; 86 : d Per lg. 2 er 1 Poel Barrel. 110 1 . C P o oa a ti ............................................... 1 6 5 3 0 2 Per Stone. atoes t o -3 0 : 2-2 . 0 d i . II 0 8 2Ss Od to 365. • I W k :3' h rh: es e e ge z ae e t Hi !p arrel) • • i • Mutton g 0 0 9 4 0 0 Barley Ozts t , lour (per bag) 5 . 4 4 . 0 Fresh /3.11 r 0 0 nl6 flutter(percwt.), 90 0 40 0 41 0 1 2 POtitoes (per st,. ) 0 2 3 Bacon Pigs Coals 1 0 To-day, at three o'clock, a public meeting of the Mem bers of the Anti-Co-n- Law Association, and of others friendly to the objects of the Association, was held in the Trades Hall, Glassford-street. The meeting was numerously attended. The Hall, which is capable of holding from eight to nine hundred, was crowded by merchants and a tisans. The pla form was, about a quarter past three o'clock, occepied by the Direc tors and other gentlemen who were to take part in the Pro ceedings—among wt.orn we observed James Dunlop. Esq., of Clyie, John Tennent, Esq., of St. Rollox, William Dixon, Esq., of Govan Hill, John Mitchell, Esq , Chief Magistrate of Gorbals, W. Buchanan, 14'..5q., Charles Todd, Esq., James Lumsdcn, Esq., Wm. Gray, Esq., Arch. Duncan, Esq., Alex. Graham, Esq , Wm. Craig, Esq., Robert Bartholomew, Esq., Samuel Higginbotham, • Esq., John Pattison, Esq., and Alex. Johnston, Esq., one of the Delegates to London. Wm. Craig, Esq., as one of the Vice-presidents, took the chair, and having stated the ob. jectof the meeting, requested Mr. Alex. Johnston to read the report of the Delegates to the Directors. Mr. JOHNSTON said, Mr. Wcir and he bad drawn up a report of their proceedings to be submitted to their consti tuents, which the Secretary. Mr. Murray, would real. Mr. MURRAY then read the following REPORT To the Glasgow Anti-Corn-law Association cf the Proceedings of the Delegates in London. The Delegates met in Brown's Hotel, Palace yard, West minster, on the 4th of February, and adjourned on the 22d of that month, till a meeting could be held in 111.nielicster, on a day to be fix e d b y th e Associatio n in that town. During the interval, the Delegates met for business every lawful day. Their mode of proceeding was as fol lows :—Working Committees were organized, which met at 11 A. m. and sat till 3r. Al. A general meeting of De legates was held at 3P. M at a hid) Members of Parlia ment end others friendly to the object of the Detegates were invited to attend. At these meetings such Gmnit tees as had sat in the forenoon reported ; and occasion was taken to meet any attacks upon the Delegates, and their cause, from any quarter. Gentlemen, not Delegates, were invited to give their counsel; but in business, and any mat ters requiring a vote, were not of course allowed to take a part. By this arrangement the greatest possible scope was given for individual activity, and the greatest possible unity of action secured. At the same time publicity was ensured for the proceedings of the Delegates, and the public inte rest in the cause they were seeking to promote kept alive. The first step of the Delegates was to re-adopt the Manctiester resolutions in favour of a total repeal of the Corn-laws, and in favour of prosecuting this object by applying for a hearing at the bar of the House of Com mons. Another resolution was added with a view to meet the slanders of enemies declaratory of the readiness of the Delegates to promote free trade in all branches of busi ness. In this spirit and for those ends did the Delegates continue to labour. The Evidence Committee, in conjunction with the Par- liamentary agent, steadily laboured to procure evidence with a view to prepare their case for the bar of the Huuse —or for future use, should a hearing be denied. The committee instituted a search of the journals with a view to establish their right to be beard as a matter of con stitutional form. The committee prepared a petition free from all technical objections which wns signed by the De legates, presented to the House of Commons, and adopted as the basis of Mr. Villiers' motion. The Correspondence Committee elicited an immense number of expressions of sympathy with the Delegates, and readiness to CO. opei ate with them from all districts of the country._ even the Agricultural. Many petitions against the Corn laws were thus obtained that might not other wise have been forwarded ; and much light was thrown upon the oppressive and juggling proceedings of the sup porters of the Corn-laws in getting up petitions in the agricultural districts. - The Finance Committee or Committee of General Ma nagement met more rarely. The time had not arrived for calling it fully into play. In all their proceedings these Committees received the sanction of the general body of Delegates. On all es senti4l points the most entire unanimity and harmony pre ♦ailed. On the rejection of Mr. Villiers' motion, it was deemed expedient that the Delegates should adjourn for a short time, in order to take the sense of the various bodies which appointed them, regarding what step ought next to be taken. It was the unanimous opinion of the Delegates that from the sense of justice of a Legislature consti tuted like the present, nothing was to be hoped. It was felt by all that the rejection of the prayer of their petition was tantamount to a declaration of the Legislature that it would not entertain the question of grievance if it poSsibly could avoid it ; and that if forced to entertain it, it v;ould only do so evasively without taking any pre vious steps to procure adequate information. At the same time it was apparent that on the one hand many trim mers would palliate their voting against the request to be heard on the ground that they did so on a point of form ; while it was scarcely less certain that several had sought to obtain an undeserved popularity by voting for inquiry who would have shrunk from the test of repeal. There was on this account much plausibility in the sug gestion that a more unequivocal test should be applied to such characters, by bringing the substantive question of a total repeal of the Curn•laws in a precise and tangible form before the House. At the same time it was felt to be the duty of the Delegates to receive the express sanction of their constituents before they again appealed to a legis lature which had simultaneously refused even to hear them. For these reasons the Delegates adjourned, in order to take the sense of their cons!ituent bodies. A small com mittee of correspondence was left in London to act as a centre of communication, and to analyse and digest the in formation contained in returns to the questions circulated. Its functions, however, are purely ministerial. It was resolved for various weighty reasons, that the adjourned meeting of the Delegates should be held in Manchester. To the Manchester Association was left the formal duty of fixing the day and convening the meeting. It was, however, generally understood that the Delegates should be summoned to a private conference on Thursday the 7th March, and to a public meeting on Friday the Bth. In the meantime it is understood that 11Ir. Villiers is to give notice on Tuesday the 26th inst. of a motion calculated to bring on the discussion of the substantive question of a repeal of the Corn-laws. The Hon. Member is willing to time his motion so as to meet the convenience of the Delegates. . . _ In - this position the transactions of the Delegates are placed at present. They are suspended, not terminated. This is merely an interim report. The question put to the Glasgow Anti-corn-law Asso ciation by their Delegates, relates to the course to be pursued at the itdjourned meeting at Maachester Is it the opinion of the Association, that the question of a total repeal of the Corn-laws ought to be submitted to a House notoriously incompetent, from ignorance and prejudice, to come to a just decision on the question in a substantive form? If the Association is of opinion that it ought—and with a view to place the character of the Legislature in a dis• tinct point of view before the public, it seems highly de sirable it should—instructions to that effect should be explicitly given to their Delegates upon whom it shall fall to proceed to Manchester, and thence to London to abide the di.cision of Parliament on Mr. Villiers' motion. It sums at the same time desirable that the Association shuld not lose a moment in setting on foot a missionary system of agitation on the Cor n - laws —especially in the agricultural districts—such as has already been commenced by the Associations of Manches:er, Leeds, and other places. The Association might also materially assist the cause by seeking to prevail urn places which have not yet sent Delegates, to send them to Manchester. The Legislature ought to be made to see that defeat, so far from dishear tening, but nerves the opponents of the Corn-laws to re d onbled exertions. In regard to themselves personally, the Delegates from Glasgow have only to say that no labour has been spared by them to aid in the cause. The reports of the proceedings of the Delegates in the public prints are sufficient to show that both in the Committess and in the general meetings they took their fair share of the toil. Should their exertions meet with the approbation of their follow-citizens they will be fully rewarded. ALEX. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM WEIR. Mr. JAS. DUNLOP moved a vote of thanks to Messrs. Johnston and Weir, and that the meeting approve the report. • Mr. CHAS. TODD seconded the motion. Mr. ALEX. JOHNSTON then rose amidst applause and spoke nearly as follows :—I lament, Gentlemen, as much as any man can do, that we have not been more successful in our attempts to get the House of Lords and the House of Get - mons to hear evideece at their bars of the griev ances of the Corn laws.—( Hear, hear.) The fact is, gentlemen, they are aware of the evils themselves, but they don't want to be troubled wi.th. thit , se matters.-- (neat.; They don't wank to be convinced ; thev know and aeknow l iedge the extent of the monopoly ; they arc aware of the high rents which tl.a monopoly gives them, and they arc determined to sacrifice the into resfs of trade and commerce to their own interests.— (Cheers and a call cf " Down with these Houses.") We were prepared to prove at the bars of the House of Lords and the House of Commons that the manufactures of the country were decreasing in a lamentable degree—that the woollen manufactures of Leeds were met in the market by Prussian manufactures; that the hardware of Sheffield and Birmingham were successfully, oppcscd by the Germans ; that the hoisery of Nottingham was made and undersold by the Saxon manufacturers ; that the statements made in the House of Commons by Sir Robert Peel and others were wrong; that in place of the declared value of cotton goods being greater in 1838 it was less; that in 1838 it was two millions less than in 1835 ; that the average of the ex portation in 1838 was a million leas than in 1835 and 1836.—( Loud and long continued cheering.) We wese also prepared to prove that there is a rapid emi gration of capital and mechanical skill directed towards the Continent. We were prepared to show that, in 1838, there was sent out . machinery f or th e purpose o f establishing manufa , tortes equal to one million ster ling in one year ; that ave arc only b eg i nn i ng to f ee l the effects of this ; that in a few years, unless th e p o li c y by which these laws are maintained is changed, we s h a ll be put out of trade and obliged to dismiss our workers, and have universal oppression in this kingdom.—( Cheers, and a call of " Universal Suffrage.") In all our statements, I am called upon to state we have been used in both Houses of Parliament was aptly set forth in the language of the Duke of Richmond, who said they would not grant the prayer of the petition for evidence, because the intention of those who prepared that petition was to obtain a repeal of the Corn-laws.—( Laughter. ) And another Noble Lord had spoken to a similar effe.ct, and added that he was determined to put down. 'tnis agita .,!rut, a. once.—(Great laughter—anti. cheering.) Lord Worsley said, "' made up his mind that the repeal of the Corn-laws would be mast prejudicial to the interests of the empire, and he thought that during the re• peated discussion upon this question every Honourable Member must have had ample opportunities of making up his mind upon the subject.—( Hear.) He was a Member for an agricultural constituency, and he was certain the repeal of the Corn-laws would be most injurious to the agri cultural, and through them to the manufacturing" nterests." —( Hear, hear.) Was the inconsistancy of this argument not apparent to every one ? These Nob , e Lords did not deny that they had come to a foreg one conclusion them. selves; but they found prodigious fault with those gen tlemen whom they merely suspected of entertaining the opposite view.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. B then read the motion with which he had been entrusted, and proceeded. A Noble Lord had said that the manufacturing interest were actuated by an inordinate grasping after gain. Did this come well from the Lords? Look at the extent of their rent-rolls—look at the great advan'ages derived from their position, and from which the rest of the commu nity were excluded, and ask if they ought not to have been the last to use such an argument as that ?—( Cheers. ) The resolution he had read stated that the rejections of th e petition for evidence would have a tendency to lessen the confidence of the public in Parliament; but that was a point so apparent that for him to dwell upon it Was altoge ther unnecessary, and he would, therefore, conclude by moving the resolution.—( Long continued cheering.) WILLIA M DIXON, Esq., seconded the motion. A Me. CURRIE, one of the Charterists, a few of whom were occupying a position in the centre of the room, hero attempted to address the meeting, amidst some confusion, amply borne out by the testimony of the greatest authority in matters of trade and commerce in this country. The Hon. President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Poulett Thomson went deeply into the question, and acquitted himself, in the debate on the hearing of euidence, in such way as to do credit to himself and to the Manchester gentlemen who are bis constituents.— (Cheers.) He said he could bear his testimony that to the facts just stated by Mr. Villiers, and without communica tion with the manufacturers cn the subject, he had obtained other evidence which induced him to believe that the trade and manufactures of this country, were likely to be in a . most perilous position by the operation of the Corn-laws— and also in allusion to the report of the gentleman appointed by Government to investigate the state of the manufactures and trade of Switzerland, Belgium, France, and Austria, the result is in the following words : As a general result I have arrived at this view, that we are forcing foreign coun tries to manufacture those goods fur their increasing popu lation, which they have hitherto purchased from us and which they would .continue to purchase from us to a much greater amount than ever, if we would take from them the agricultural produce which they could well spare in exchange for the goods which we have peculiar facilities for creating. The report of this person is not yet laid on the table of the House of Commons, but will in a few days, and you wi.l hare an opportunity of examining the statements it con tains. I have again to express my regret that we have not been more successful. I hope, with your countenance, and with the support of the meeting in Manchester, vie may con tinue to agitate successfully until we shall ultimately prevail. Mr. WALTER BUCHANAN was satisfied that they were all deeply convinced of the urgency of the cause in which the Association was embarked, of the importance of the evidence that coul.d have been adduced, and of the facilities yet existing fir bringing that evidence before the public— ( Hear, hear)—and when they reflected upon this they would lie more and more convinced that there was no ground for despair, but have the assurance, that crc long the cause of justi-e and truth must certainly triumph. The petition presented to the House from the Delegates was, as they were aware, prepared with the gre:ztest care, under the advice of professional men of eminence, and was not, in any point, liable to objection in matter of form. The greatest purist even in the House of Commons, Er from atte:rpting to impugn its accuracy in this re:pect, admitted that it was unobjectionable on the ground of form. There was also, on the pgrt of the members both of the Lords and Commons, the most per fect willingness to admit that the object of the petition was of great national importance. Not one Member attempted to undervalue the deep import .nee of the Corn-laws; arid it therefore did seem strange that a peti tion so formal, so important, and withal so just and rehson able ; should have been so unceremoniously rejected be both Houses of Parliament.—( Hear.) It was worthy of attention to stop a little, then, and inquire into the reasons which induced Members of both Houses to treat thus un ccremonicusly a petition preceding from delegates so re spectable as those assembled in the metropolis, dele gates representing constituencies so important and so nu merous, being equal, as had been stated on the best autho rity to five millions of people, representing an enormous mass of capital, and confessed by the admission of the Lords and Commons themselves. A part of the population whose interests were deeply tied up with their own, and whose fate must also unavoidably involve their own..-4 Hear, hear.) The reasons for the rejection of the petition, as they were to be gathered from the speeches delivered on the occasion, were certainly very extraordinary, and in his humble judgment exceedingly contra dictory. In the first place it was stated by various Noble Lords and lion. Gentlemen, that the facts of the case were so clear and apparent, that they were all at one about them ; and, therefore, evidence was entirely unneces sary. Lords Melbourne, and Howick, and Russell, and Sir F. Burdett, all declared that there was no use what ever for evidence—that the facts spoke for themselves, and were well known ; and that, therefore, inquiry was not at all called for.—( Hear.) With the permission of the Meet ing, he would quote a few extracts from the speeches of Members of both Houses on this point. Mr. B. then pro. cceded to read quotations from the speeches 'of the various Members illustrative of the statement he had made, and then went on to state that it was exceedingly strange that, while all the Members he had referred to and many others admitted the accuracy of the facts brought forward by the Corn-law repeaters, they nevertheless, called in question almost all the leading positions laid down by the advocates of repeal ; thus affording a most admirable specimen of the contradictory notions entertained by the Members on this important sulject.—( Hear.) Scarcely one fact or argument had been brought forward by the enemies of the Corn-laws, which were not made matter of dispute by the Members of both Houses ; and yet they found that these parties made it an argument against the motion of Mr. Villiers, that the facts stated were so notorious, that no inquiry into their existence was requisite.—( Cheers.) He would take the li berty of shortly stating a few of those opinions, which, in his view were inconsistent with the statement that the facts and the whole of the arguments were perfectly well known. The Duke of Buckingham, in replying to Lord Brougham, said—" If the agriculturists were deprived of protection, it would be impossible for the English farmer to compete with the foreign farmer.—( Hear.) It would be quite impossi ble that he could grow his corn as cheaply as his rival. There was no man more anxious to promote the interest of the la bouring classes than himself ; but at the same time it was equally fair that care should be taken to secure a remunerat ing price to the farmer, which could not be done without protection." Now one great argument of the opponents of the Corn-laws was, that agricultural distress was mainly owing to the operation of these laws,and y et here was aNuble Lord who admitted the facts but denied one of the leadin , r positions of the Corn-law repeaters. Earl Stanhope had stated that the Corn-law repeaters " did not deny but that this country could feed its awn inhabitants." Now he (Mr. B.) maint tined that they did. The experience of last year showed to their satisfaction that this country could not sup ply itself. —( Cries of " Hear, hear !") Ile now came to the much controverted point of wages as brought forward by Noble Lords in the debates. The Delegates who sought to be heard at the bar were prepared to prove the fact that the introducing of foreign corn free would not have the effect of reducing wages ; and it was assumed by the Noble Lords who spoke against the hearing of evidence, that one certain consequence of the repeal of the Corn-laws would be the lowering of wages. The Duke of Richmond had said if they succeeded in reducing the rate of wages of..la bour, all experience showed that it would be to a much greater extent than the reduction in the price of corn. He was asked if the labourers got five shillings a week less than at present, and could get their corn five shillings cheaper, what difference could it be to . • them ? But if this were the case, the condition of the labcuring classes, instead of being better, would be much worse than at present, as they would not get their clothes or other ar►icles cheaper.—( Hear, and a call of " Good.") The Duke of Richmond had enter tained another false position. He said he hid spoken of the competition of forei'gners, as the natural result of peace. It was to dissipate such statements, to throw light upon the subjects, on which the Noble Lords had showed such ignorance, that the Delegates wished to lead evidence. ( Cheers.) The Delegates were still determined that they shall pray to be hrard by counsel, notwithstanding that it had been decrired that all the facts were already before the pub lic, for t'aero a as no body of men could be convened in any part of the country who could have exhibited more palpable ig norance than the Lords and Commons had done in this question.—(Cheers.) Mr. B. next adverted to the state ment made by Mr. Wood at the commencement of the Ses sion which he said, having been made:without that explana tion which was called for from him as aperson holding a high position in a manufacturing town and a friend to the aboli tion of the Corn Laws, Sir Robert Peel was entitled to take advantage of, and he (the Hon. Baronet) had, by that cause, endeavoured to hoodwink the count! y.—( Cheers ) Sir Rob( rt Peel, after a long and elaborate speech, endea. vouring to mistily the question, had made a statement (the speaker quoted the passage), in which he gave up his whole care. The Hon. Baronet had said there was cause fur inquiry, but by his language and his vote he refused to hear the people establish their case at the bar of the House of Commons. Another extraordinary argument used was, that the Members who represented the people in Parliament, had not time to attend to the affairs of the commercial community. ( Hear, hear, hear.) Lord Howick said they had not time to enter upon this inquiry—that the Speaker during its progress would be engaged in making verses, and that Hon Gentlemen would be sleeping on the benches. One Hon. Gentle. man went the length of complaining that the question of the Corn-laws was not to come on for a fortnight, as he , had come up from the country, and was desirous to go back again —( Laughter.) Was it not, in reality, insult- ing the country to tell the people that they had not time to attend to their aff.Airs?—(Cheers.) The third argument Mr. BUCHANAN said they were met to do all that they ° could for a repeal of the Corn-laws, and wanted the asei— t tance of all classes, and if a public meeting was called for an Extension of the Suffrage, he would certainly attend it, but he protested against that meeting mixing it up with their present discussion. ' Mr. T. GILLESPIE, the Charterist Secretary, had a n amendment to propose. He objected to the time of their meeting, because they had put it out of the power of many who agreed with the great object contained in their pro posal to attend, and he did not think they should go into any measure till a meeting was called at which they could be present.— ( Cheers and hisses.) The CHAIRMAN was willing to attend a meeting called by any other party for the discussion of the objects these gentlemen had in view —(Cheers)—but no other object could be connected with their present proceedings., Mr. GILLESPIE believed not one in the room but was in favour of the repeal of the Corn-laws.—( Cheers.) But be differed with them as to the mode to be adopted in getting them repealed, the whole community were interested, and should be consulted on the subject, and not a few persons only, who might form an Association for that purpose. He would therefore propose that a meeting. be called at a time when all classes could attend. [An attempt was made to prevent the amendment beim". put on the ground of it not being within the scope o f the adver tisement. But the Chairman said that as the proposer of the amendment bad professed himself friendly to the objects of the meeting, it would, if seconded, he put to the meeting. He believed there would be no objection to this course.] The amendment of adjournment was put, and only about 30 hands held up. A perfect forest of hands were raised aloft for the motion, which was carried amidst great applause. The CHAIRMAN said they must be sensible that a great majority of the meeting was for going on with the busint ss, and as the gentlemen who had supported the amendment were favourable to a repeal of the Corn-law, he hoped they would go heart and hand with them in demanding their re peal.—( Cheers from the meeting, and hisses from the Chartists.) Mr. ARCHO. DUNCAN rose to propose the next resolution. The motion was seconded by Mr. ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW, an-I carried unanimously. Mr. JAMES LUMSDEN, after a merited eulogium on Mr. Craig for his conduct in the Chair, proposed a vote of , thanks, which was carried by acclamation. Mr. CRAIG r turned thanks, and the meeting separated. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MA.rwir 6. BAIL CASES.—No less than fifteen applications Were e by insolvents to be admitted to bail until the hearing. Several were refused, two on the ground that the proposed sureties had been bankrupt and insolvent. Air. Thomas Halls, the late Magistrate of Bow-street, case was reported a few days ago, came up for adjudication. The case had been adjourned to perfect the service of a not :ce on a creditor. A consent had been obtained, and Mr. H a ll s came up to be discharged. He appeared very infirm. The Court declared Mr. Halls entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered his immediate discharge. He was accord. ingly discharged. CRIMINAL CO URT-YEST ERDA Y. OLD COURT. William Berry, 19, and Matthew Sutton, 19, labourers, were dieted for a criminal assault on Jane Gale. Berry was indicted as the principal, and Sutton for aiding ; I na abetting. Three indictments were preferred. Mr. PRENDERGAST defended The prosecutrix, a young woman, arrived in London from Trowbridge, in Wiltshire, in January last, in search of a si tuation. On the very first day she was so unfortunate as to be lodged in a questionable house, in which, as she stated, ate was feloniously assaulted, and subjected to disease. On the 23d of January she went, in company with another girl, to Kensal-greeen to procure a situation, but was unsuezessful. About two o'clock in the day she was indubed by her companion to go on board a boat on the canal, and there the capital offence was com mitted. Th • case was gone Into at great length, but many of the details are unfit tor publication. On her cross-examination by Mr. PRENDERGAST, the prose cutrix admitted that after the outrage she went with a Captain Jaques to the 13, nk of England public-house, at Paddington, and was treated by him with beer. Captain Jaques had supplied her with food for a fortnight, but she positively swore that she had no improper intimacy with him. She did not tell the li.nd lady at the public house, but told the landlady of the " Tons and Jerry shop" where she lodged, and where beds weae let, indiseri. minately to Loth sexes, at 4d. and Gd per night. The pro: ecu trix however, adhered to her statement in chief. She stated her age t.;) be 19 years. In answer to a question from the Court, the prosecutrix swore she was positive the prisoners were the men. Mr. PRENDERGAST, in a lengthened speech, contended that the jury could not-give credence to the testimony of the prosecutrix. Several witnesses gave Berry an excellent character for honesty, sibriety, and general good conduct. Sutton protested his innocence, stating that he could not call friends on his behalf, as they were all in Staflordshire. Ile be. lieved the young woman would swear to any person pointed out to her. Mr, Jnstce 'VAUGHAN summed up, observing it was a very ccrious case. requiring the most grave consideration of the Jury. In the course of the trial it had been complained of that exaggerated statements had been made public in the News papers which had prejudiced the prisoners. Of such reports ha knew nothing, and sure he was toe Jury would not be in fluenced by them ; they would be unfit to sit as Jurors if they at tended to, or were guided by, such exaggerated statements. The Jury, after being locked up one hour returned, pronounci ng the prisoner Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. _ _ Their Lordships ordered the convicts to be removed, deferring judgment. NEW COURT. James Cox, a Life Guardsman, was indicted for stealing six lialf crown pieces and two shillings, the property of Benjamin Hawkins and Eliza Hester Ann Hawkins. After the evidence against the prisoner had been given, all the details of which have already appeared, col. Hall, of the first regiment of Life Guards, stated that he had known the prisoner six years come next May. I consider him an exemplary man in every respect, and quite incapable of committing the act with which he stands charged. Corporal Croft, and several peisons belonging to the same troop, gave the prisoner as high a character as ever man received at the criminal bar—he was a sober, honest, and orderly man. The Jury, without hesitation, acquitted the prisoner, to the ap, parent satisfaction of a crowded Court. ROBBERY ON THE HIGH SEAS.—John Ford, a re>pectable.looking man, and mate of a vessel, 23 years of age, was indicted for stealing 93 pieces of coin, called dollars, on the :23d of Noveintaer last, on the high seas, and within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, being this property of Thomas Lawrence, Esq. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had been suspected by the Captain of purloining a quantity of dollars belonging to a Lieutenant Halliday, an invalid on board the vessel, and who died before it reached the Downs. The Captain examined the prisoner's cabin, when they came near England, and found there 93 dol. tars. When off Deal he gave notice to the Police; and on the vessel arriving in the river he was arrested. The dollars found in the trunk of the deceased, and in the cabin of the prisoner, were produced to the Jury, and appeared to be of the same coinage. The Jury consulted for a considerable time, retired from the Court two hours, and ultimately returned a verdict of Guilty (the trial having occupied several hours). The Jury accompanied their verdict with an earnest recommenda. lion to mercy, on account of its being his first offence, and the ex. cellent character he had received. Mr. PRENDEIWAST intimated that the prosecutor wished to join in the recommendation. Mr. Serjeant A RABIN (who received the verdict) said the matter had better be named to the Common Scrjeaut to morrow (this) morning. The prisoner appeared very much affect e d as h e left the bar, ____, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HODIE F C u LR E C R U A I T T A . TiiE Fou C yr li Nfs L si ll G S . was indicted for the wilful murder of shooting her with a gun. Mr. Knox appeared for the Crown, and having briefly stated the facts of the case, called the following witnesses John Pl a yl e d epose d t h at h e was - a labourer residing in Mountnessing, and son of the deceased, who kept the Plough beer-shop at that place. The prisoner also resided there. Wit ness's father died about thirteen months ago, but during hi s lif e time the prisoner fr•quently came to the house. After hi s fa ther's death the prisoner acted as one of the family, and used to draw the beer. In the month of November the deceased re quested him to stay in her house as she had been threatened b 3 the prisoner. On the 27th of that month the prisonCr came to . the house and had some words with the deceased, a:,tlhe heard the prisoner ask the deceasedwhether her touters would do her anv good, and deceased said they would do her no harm, and addttl that she would not maintain the prisoner any longer, as be had threatened her life a great many times. Nothing more occurred, at that time, but the next day, about bur o'clock, lie wiis in the bakehouse sitting near the oven, when he observed the prisont-x come up the front garden to the bakehouse door, with a g t , under his arm, and he went by the door of the bakehouse. li e then saw the prisoner rush in at the door, and before witness could speak or prevent fired at the deceased, and she fell dead at witness's feet. ilc did not bear her speak a word after she was shot. When t h e prisoner left the evening deceased's house in the of the 27th the deceased told him never to sliow'ti? e he replied, " you don't hme me, yln shall have no other ne deceased replied, I will, I will b e marries before this ~day month." After the prisoner shet th e deceased, witness rushecl . upon him, and wrenched the gun fro_ him, and knocked the p risoner down with it. The pri,ern7 in r esisted violently , b ut witness called for assistance, arid a ' a named Miller came up, and they secured the prisoner. Cross-examined by Mr. Dowling.—Witness is a labuu rei lie had formerly preac hed th e ' Gos p el. Was not paid ant . r salary for it, but sometimes a c ollection wa s made for m Had not heard that his mother and the p rison er were to ha . been married. Witness was the eldes t son . Did not know ve whether his father left* will, but witness had never received anything under one. Charles Miller, a shopkeeper, and two daughters of the de ceased, confirmed this testimony. Mr. Richard Lewis, surgeon, of Ingalestone, was called in to sec the deceased, and he found a large wound on the left side, evidently inflicted by a gun shot wound. Death must have taken p'aee instantaneously. Mrs. Crow proved that she heard the prisoner fire off his gun several times-on the day the occurrence took place, s though he was trying whether it was likel y to miss fire or not " . This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. DowLING addressed the Jury for the prisoner. Lord ABINGER summed up the evidence ; and the J uly, after deliberating about ten minutes, returned a verdict Guilty. The Learned JUDGE th en p as s e d sentence of death up on the murder an had isakl in so doing, that a mo re savage and brutal 'a never before come :o hi s k nowledge. prisoner,sT Ohefprisoner heard the verdict and sentence with the utmost indifference ; and when Lord Abinger concluded by saying, "and may the Almighty have mercy upon you r soul," he ei the bar claimed, " Well, I hope he will," and walked fi rm l y away from. THE \V EATIIER. —London has been visited for the last three days with ensterly winds and frosts as Litter as the depth of winter. Yesterday afternoon there is a Leroy fall of snow, with an easterly gale as ccld as charity. niawirriars-r9au, I,IIIUUII. ROM T. J. PETTIGREW, F.R.S., to e kt ,„_ Me,srs: S. and B. SOLOMONS, 39, Albemarle-street, Pic to ty,ENTLEmEN—i have no hesitation in replying to your inquiry aA !kin"! in obtained by the use of your improved Spectacles ; to the the constant habit of reading and writing for many hours 'entecle by lamp light, it is but justice to say that your newly-in- I ern..,o p2etacle lenses have afforded me the greatest comf:art. When 01, 1 „1: 1 _ yed the ordinary pebbles 1 never failed to experience in the loi ra ",!lg a great iritation in the eyes. Since I have used your ad. visi o l!filasses . I suffer from no inconvenience of the kind, and my bt. inuch improved I sha I ever feel grateful to my good friend, ' , well, for having drawn my a• ten ion to the subject. ." lielieve me to be yours, very respectfully, The m d • PETTIGREW, 8, Saville-row, the 4th January, 1839." CoNouessrs. SOLOMO state that their OPERATIVE VOICE ;ream, roR, 13,E which thousands of deaf persons have been Into tf,, s ' e nefited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed oor,: cavity of the ear is soft, easy, and not mole uncomfortable est than having a piece of wool P in its place, and the faint -39, ,Pcr at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. -kl etriarle-street. N I TRAVELLERS ARE EMPLOYED. 1, o• 0 h( € 1 ' ao•• 'eff lc! igl' Jie' JO"