The Sun. — London, England, 1839-03-14 00:00:00

_ • / - 7-(-red / 4} ,vtC -&-/--Y/X.9 11-411 / 1 7 • EVENING EDITI6N. 7:41 : ) _ Kip • ---- 1 : 0 0 Alirlirre" • . nn a•A -.. s 0 4ay - 1 ? (30 --- , kir :741' ' • ,__ z ___ C Crit i/P EVENING EDITION. 4' had is d; the „ re ple Hous e ose wa s , 'as that hear.) h e Go ity that LONDON AND WESTMINSTER a_ MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for Baas, Endowments on Li ves an d S urv i vors hi ps, f or G ran ti ng A n nuities, Endowments to Children, and for the purchase of Re uPtinonary and other Interests. PATRON. The Most Noble the MARQUIS of WESTMINSTER. 14 °Vectuses may be had, and application for Shares made, 4,P, l 3riag to the L on d on an d W es t m i ns te r Bank, Lothbury, ru Waterloo_ place, and at all its Branches : and to Messrs. r, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston. 42, Lothbury ; and Messrs. and C. Kempson, Solictors, 31, Abingdon-street, West- Wader. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1839. PRICE sd. No. 14,514 FRANCIS EWART, Secretary, AT an ADJOURNED MEETING of the ANTI -CORN-LAW DELEGATES, Metropolitan re.l Provincal, held at the Corn xchange, Manchester, on rl daY, the Bth inst., at which the following Delegate were Present AN TI-CORN-LA W DELEGATES. certain it was for the best interests of the agriculturists. He then gave thefollowing statement : Charges on Wheat after Purchase in Foreign Potts to date of Delivery in a Port of Great Britain, per Imperial Quarter. Lower Hamb. Baltic Dantzic. France. Italy. Odessa. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. U. Shipping Charges 1 0 ... 1 0 ••• 1 0 ••• 1 0 ••• 1 0 ••• 1 0 Freight, per qr. 3 6 ... 4 6 ... 5 0 ... 5 0 ... 6 6 ...12 0 Insurance 0 4 ... 0 5 ... 0 7 ... 0 5 ••• 0 7 ... 1 0 Somul Dues Local Dues Expense of Land ing Three Month's In_ terest and B. Comm. 0 5 ... 0 5 ... 0 5 ... 0 5 ... 0 5 ... 0 5 Four per Cent. dcl credere 1 6 ... 1 6 ... 1 6 ... 1 6 ... 1 6 ... 1 6 Uninsured risk, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COi[MONS, MAWI 13. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'Clock. On the motion of Mr. MILES, the Great Western Railway Extension Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. CORN-LAWS. R: H. GREG, Esq., in the Chair. KENDAL. NAVIGATION DACIFIC STEAM COMPANY. APPLICATIONS for SHARES addressed to the DI RECTORS, at the Company's Office, No. 5, Barge-yard, liucklersbury, will continue to be received until the 21st inst , when the Allotment will be made, and the Deposit called up, in accordance with the terms of the Prospectus. GEORGE BROWN, Chairman. 5, Barge-yard, Bucklers:bury, March 1, 18.39. Mr. Alderman Isaac Wilson STOCKPORT. The Town Clerk LANCASTER. The Mayor Mr. T. H. Higgin BURNLEY. Mr. George Barnes John Sellars BRADFORD. Mr. Byles Prie.stnall Miles Thing worth HUDDERSFIELD. Mr. David Shaw William Willans Frederick Schwann Thomas Starke Joseph Batley SOWERBY BRIDGE. Mr. James Fielding. GLASGOW. Coloi.el THOMAS presented petitions from Kinsale against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. E WART presented a petition from Liverpool in favour of an entire abolition of the Corn-laws. Petitions were also presented against any alteration in the Corn-laws by Mr. Hodges, from Bromley; by Mr. A'Court Holmes, from the Isle of Wight ; by Sir D. Norreys, from Kilmore ; by Lord George Lennox, from parishes in Sussex ; by Mr. D'lsraeli, from Maid stone ; by Mr. Parker, from Devon ; by Mr. Mills, from Bantry ; and by Mr. E. Tennant, from Belfast. IRISH RAILWAYS. from damage, heating, short welghr, &c. 1 6 ... 1 6 ... 1 6 ... 1 6 ... 1 6 ... 1 6 9 3 -.11 1 -.11 9 ...10 10 ...12 6 ...19 5 11 1 12 6 11 9 1S 5 32 1 Average Expence 42 9 Mr. Johnstone Tennant Craig Weir Todd of Transit from CONTRACTS. er COALS for her MAJESTY'S MAIL STEAM PACKETS. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAncu 11. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGII AD MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 2Sth instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering at the undermentioned Stations the following quantities of COALS, for the Service of her Majesty's Mail Steam Packets, viz.:— DOVER HOLYHEAD 7,000 Tons KINGSTOWN .. 3,000 Tons PORT PATRICK 1,200 Tons And such quantities as may be required at DONAGHADEE. To be delivered within Twelve Months from the Ist of May next, in equal monthly proportions. And also for supplying at Pembroke, Waterford, Weymouth, and Jersey, for the like service, during the said period of twelve months, all such quantities of Coals as shall from time to time be demanded, estimated as under : PEMBROKE 4,000 Tons WATERFORD 4,000 Tons WEYMOUTH JERSEY The following are the descriptions of the Coals to be sup plied, viz.:— At DOVER—Newcastle Wallsend. At WEYMOUTH and JEBSEY—WyIam. At PEMBROKE, WATERFORD, PORT PATRICK, and DON A G HADEE— Troon. At HOLYHEAD and KINGSTOWN—GraigoIa, Bryn dorway, Llangeneek,Nevill's Llanellv, Resolven, Fordel Main, Elgin Wallsend, Troon, Rubly Heaton, Hartly Collieries (Carrs and West), or Stanhope Wallsend. Forms of the Tenders may be seen at :he said Office. No Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for Coals," and must also be delivered at Somerset place, accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Per sons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 25/. per sent. on the value for the due perform ance of the Contracts. MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS, Th • DIRECTORS of the MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY are prepared, under the powers of their Act of Parliament, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, en security of their DEBENTURES, on INTEREST, at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, for any term not less than three years. Interest to be paid half-yearly. The Tenders are to express the sums, and the term of years for which the same are proposed to remain. Applieation to be made to Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co., Lombard-street, London ; Mr. S. Woods, 3, India-build ings, Liverpool ; Mr. E. Ashworth, 57, Black King-street, Manchester ; or at the Office of the Company, High-street, Leicester. By order, Leicester, Feb. 20, 1839. J. F. BELL, Secretary. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY FOR MUTUAL ASSURANCE. DIRECTORS. John Allcard, Esq. Charles Hensley, Esq. Richard Low Beck, Esq. Joseph Hoare, Esq. • John Burgess, Esq. John Laurence, Esq. William Clay, Esq., M.P. William J. Lescher, Esq. James Dawson, Esq, , B. Hawes, Jun., Egg , M.P. Thomas Fowler, Esq. J. Francis Maubert, Esq. Francis Fox, Esq, Joseph Pease, F.'q., M P. W. Storrs Fry, Esq. J. Scholefield, Esq., M.F Thomas H. Hall, Esq. John Travers, Esq. The Directors - hereby give notice to members whose Pre miums fall due on the sth of April Next, that the same must be paid within thirty days from that date. The leading principle of the Society is the appropriation of the whole of the profits (undiminished by agency or commis -;on) by way of reduction in the premiums of membe rs of five 1.• ' ea standing.. y The preiniums of members (who are the onl y p roprietary of .. the Society) are payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly , on the sth of January , "tt , of April, sth of July, vntl sth of Octo ber, either of which several days constitutes the commencement of the year to members. Persons, therefore, desirous of enter ing the Society as members on the sth of April Next should ap pear at the office on or before that day. RICHARD HEATHFiELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, March 6, 1839. ___ IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. LIFE ANN UITY RATES CALCULATED on EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! ! Foit EXAMPLE :- For every 100/. deposited, this Association will grant the An. nuity placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing. From 50/. and upwards, in proportion. _ 15 to 50 to 55 to 80 to 65 to 70 to 75 to 83 Age Zito 40 to .£g 01£0.1x.0 10 £l2 10 £l5 10 I £20 0 r 25 Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent, Cent. Cent. Cent. LIFE ANDIRE INSURANCE RATE Reduced F SO per Cent. per Annum. LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. 3$ to 45 to 5$ 1£ d.l£ . d. Prem ` um ' 11 0 I 115 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 This Company make no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common Insurance. s. d. Private Houses and Shops (not hazardous) 2 1 0 0 per Cent. Hazardous ... .... 6 Double Hazardo us Farming Stock ................................ INDEPE NDENT AND WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, Opposite the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London. South St. David's-street, and High-street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow And Sackville-street, Dublin. Established and empowered under the several Acts of Parlia ment of 14th Geo. 111. c. 48 and22d Geo. 111. 53d Geo. la. c. 141 ;3d Geo. IV. c. 92 ; lst Vie. e, 10. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. In 20,000 Shares of 50/. each. "kIANAGERS. Thomas Knowles, Esq. James Alexander, Esq. H, R. Perkins, Esq. George Anderson, Esq. James Drummond, Esq. Thomas Price, Esq. Samuel Eyre, Esq. William Reid, Esq. Robert Ferguson, Esq. Ei,--2rd W. Taylor, Esq. Thomas Hope, Esq. John Vi . ;'. 5 0 n, Egg. ker, Esq. J. D. Hustler, Esq. G. William Whit' Williams, Esq. Arianrofts. Samuel Eyre, Esq. 1 John Wilson, Esq. I G. E. Williams, Esq. S E citErmly—Mr. William Hole. The Bank of England ; BANKERS{ Bank of Ireland; aid Western Bank of Scotland. SURGEON—James Devereux Hustler, EN., Park-street. SURVEYOR—Simon Thurston, Esq., 9, Southampton-street , - Bloomsbury-square. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Williams and Son, 2, Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square HICORY, for the INIPROVEMENT of COFFEE. The great improvement this article gives to the flavour of Coffee, as well as its nutritious qualities, would long ago have introduced it into general use, if the consumer could have pro cured it genuine, for which purpose I have erected a manufac tory, where the root is roasted and ground under my own obser vation, NNhich is not the case with others. It may, therefore, be relied on as being the only genuine article. It can be sup plied in any quantity. and in packages of any size. Price to large dealers, 475. per cvst., and in small quantities, 6d. per lb. N.B. A large quantity of the Root at 271. per ton. JOHN HUNT, High Street, Lambeth, and No. 9, Rood lane, Fenchurch-street, London. CHUBB'S NEW PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS give perfect security from false keys, and also detect any attempt to open them. They are made of all sizes, and for every purpose to which locks are applied. These Locks are strong, secure, simple, and durable. The Patent Combi nation Latches for street doors are simple in construction, low in price, and quite secure. The keys of the latches are par ticularly neat and portable. Chubb's Patent Fire-proof Safes and Boxes form a complete preservation for deeds, plate, books, &c., from fire and thieves. Cash boxes and japan boxes of al size; fitted with the new patent locks. assortment of the above on sale, by C. Chubb, 57, A lar-•_• :::,Lard, London ; C. Chubb and Son , 3, S t ! rt St. Paul's Chu and C. Chubb, jun. ' Lord - stree Alary's-gate, Alancheste:. Jiverpoul. _VitA-MPTON's piL,T. OF HEALTH. mAK, 4O the Sufferers from BILIOISS and LIVER COM- Th— eaN 7. u nexanpled success of FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH . 011 E ,?' Particular attention —Th..se Pills give immediate relief in ko v r i , as roodic and windy icomplaints,- with; the whole train . ef %veil. Cre tit. „,' B 3',TuPtoms arising from a weak stomach, or vitiated bilious.se- II • ''. indigestion, pain at the pit of the Stomach, Bilious or Sick q tt , ( l .act2e, Heart,urn, Loss of Appetite, Sense of Fulness after Meals, li al niess, Dizziness, Pin over the eyes, &C. B,:c. Persons of a Ful , l l lSkOt, who ri:e subject to deadache, Giddiness, Drowsiness,an kh o t n a 2 in th e k ,: 2 rs, arising from coo great a flow of blood to thins ead, .kre "never be tv "hnut them, as many dangerous symp will '1 entirely t o th e carriedSt ;M ir a cI 1 ' '3', their immediate use. They are highly e NI , ice, removing ,4 0 7 , 1 n of Spirits, gently relaxing the Bowels without griping s o e k •eate Appetite, relieve LangouF and r D a. - noxious ace: rniums comfortable and the head c1...."‘ r • The very ion 7L . upon them by a large portion of il`e ,mulations, renden . ng the ystem high erico i .. . 0. public, is the best cr ten ail eti ' merit, and the continual statement; Of their good .. effects from prti, of the Kingdom, is a source of the hig Ven ders T. Prout,•. , 9, Strand, London ; and by n;ost Medicine ;:est gratification. 4 ; . _ ‘ _ tl,e Kingdom, tree Isi,l%d. per box. limn': for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe,,toline the `=told ~;,ddress of w Thomas Prout, '2'29, Strand, London, ". ki ovcrnraent Stara -------...._ • P. No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 1- 1 " Noa.et empty dolor. veluptas." — H oa. 0, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY. OR the oleatest ameliorations of civilized life, b MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM lah eu ,. , we are indebted to the modern division of attention and FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH. n etts . , r 1 the various pursuits of society, and in none have its be-_ LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, thi s been B O manifest as in the healing art. Early convinced of AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. 'tColle""t truth, MESSRS. GOSS and Co., Members of the Royal IV)ei r ge ° l' surgeons in London, have for twenty-five years confined Monsieur MALLAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT SELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF ot, ,intMOON attention to !be successful treatment of a few prevalent co rn th,, , : I '..`iz, the gene al and local debilities of both the sexes. who- RUSSELL PICCADILLY, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH i— .. rising from the sclitary i n dulgence w hi c h e , t o o highly inflamed h S with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the s lt ik inatuni brings likes - de` tr° Y in g fiend ever the eunetittitiontt e ole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, or and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from 1 7 0 - r ~xcessive drinking, or any I T _..* , at e l d the affections of Yet.:t•b; or from a lung residence in hot cll. pressur e e, lecat sease of the Gums, the use of Calomel , or any other ,;•her baneful indulgence; and fr9ra age, n Ne t ) 4 nI Y .exPerience they can with . eY L TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth eenfidenee offer a restoration cause g Th ' have also discovered a NEW COMPOSI . IION for . ~ e 4 hilitated to vigorous health. Ma:'•ieri females of a pure and Ala IFICIA ht u e n a d ten.. 44 " ,, a , 0,,, to disposition, whose "fondest hod madeirarn2hniTs SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally impervious mhEarDel SINES 11 ithert o w h b i e e e . ii d eter. ''t l , 4 It, 1 Y learn with consolation that persei' ll e;a 3 nc h 772 P a ai l; " 4 1(1-3 ; ren wia e m. 'roe, will renovate general health, and remove :21doen jectientble by I.i_ _ __ fi A. them, and byersons of bilious habits. rakkllinjen 'a t, ' maternal happiness. to aci d '. ( I F y IC A I L A I L ost dent yto DISCO LW • ~. 1 • obviating these objections by ~ M have been suecer..4l/4 in A n ,, . disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonerrheea, m e ,,.:_ •M. , ~,„„, insidious ' TEETH kig Th lf• J.. a , Sitio Mei r..1.n mix the above without ex 2,ttet, and st i . Cm, • r ' - ‘ e may be removed without material restraint • their NE v. ..,"--- C • " •-, . tydr•ance and even on ")Q. or ::::nsipg any 14. u. ~. t . VA diet tracting the STU!+24.- •-••ture, protecting the a.d;eilijiig Teeth, exert. i s • s - o. are to be consulted every day at their GUMS of the most tender .-- -' A TCRE3 are used, a - id they Tesi,, MESSRS. (=OS, and .. the remotest parts of the co it can . p„, , however loose. No WI RES or lA.. . '4 of ~ , : ?I, ;: n e and t Warr. - be tre n a ce ;:n d p , ai;:nts in :milting their report, which will Z.':.` MATCH the ORIGINAL TFI7I - 1 in rnitil... ', 41:10N. t n I' ir ntedia?l uccess hilly °II tram •tters must . minutely describe the GUARA.NTEED for MASTICATION anal A lITICt, _ - -.. ease, a 4 y ansvrered; their le. :'•n• Advice and Medicine, which contain a rernittan.. , : ‘.,..,,,, world, however distant. No consequence of their improvements in the mechanical dcpaitinc.. f of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges ti the f.;:: --,ing can b e d ,_ forwarded to any part of u. .vii' be securely packed, and Nea l e:— "utlatY can occur, as the Medicines .. [-,.. careful] A Single Artificial Tooth i y protected ' from observation. - It C. Surgeons), GOSS and CO. (M.. •••.,. -.1, London A Set , ..„ .... 7, Lancaster -place, b . ..;:: . i' r , GIS OF A Set o f Natu 1 A Set • N atural Teeth I e l t 4 Just Published (Twenty third Edition), Ist, ° T HE "'",-, d HY. of Messrs, Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly IF a • • isease . . finished in the first style 2O ft 0 , ~ familiar commentary on the above ii• Z. . Loose Teeth F ‘4l %lANA, addressed lusively to the Female Sex.—W. THE ' ' exc Fastened . Pt [ILI Si', a Treatise G hcea fe c May be ha d Filling a Decayed Tooth - on Lues Venerea, onorr , • _, .• N. i: —At 3' , Great II 5 0 at 13. Paternoster - row, London ; and of all Bookseller. (ritce Is. . -, Russell street, Bloomsbury, and 9, Half Moon , 10 411 r.) s t ree t, plecadilly, %11 1 ~..----------- BARFIELD'S DIAMOND PL ATE POW DER, warranted net to wear the Plate. It instantly clears tarnish and dirt, and magically oo produces a most inimitable Polishinc upon Gold, Silver, Plated Gds, Brass, Tin, Copper, and makes Brit ish Plate, Z, and Pew ter, look as white as the best Silver. Sold, wholesale and retail, at HaNet and Co.'s British Platt Factory, 41, Ludgate-street. Bateman, Chemist to the Queen,lllall, Newport, Isle of Wight No. $, Castle street, Leicester-IPoole, Manchester 3guare !Holbrook Grafton-street, J. Chappell, No. $4, Lombardi Dublin street Parkinson, Birmingham Wilson, $7, Feachurch-street (Bloomfield, Lincoln Warren and Son, Carmarthen ißloomfield, Poole, Dorset. And at the Manufactory, 92, Fenehurch-street. AGENTS WANTED for every Town in the Kingdom. N.J.—Plato cleaned with this powder will not again tarnish. M ANCIIESTEtt. The M ayor Mr. Alderman Callender Alderman Cobden Alderman Kershaw J. B. Smith R. 11. Greg Holland Hoole W. Rawson Samuel Robinson C. J. S. Walker George Wilson. LIVERPOOL. 111 T. lielTand Atkinaoe Baxter WWI. ZOLTON. %a Mayor Mr. Paillton Heury Ashworth Ediniind Ashworth. M LEEDS. G. arshall Stan7tleld Plint E. Baines, just. P. Fairbairn John Williamson John Massey William Evans T. H. Williams. 1"r. James Munson Joi:athan Akroyd John (11 0 dhill Samuel Smith James Clarkson John Baldwin William Barrowelough PRESTON. . r . Barker Addison Heron DUNDEE. 11r. Kinloch, of Kinloch Baxter EDINBURGH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Mr. Wigham LONDON. Mr. A. G. Young P. A. Taylor BIRMINGHAM. l Alr. Josh. Sturgc Boultbee G. Edmonds LEICESTER. 'Mr. Kempson DERBY. Mr. Johnson WIGAN. NOTTINGHAM. Mr. Close Bean •,. WARRINGTON. .I*. Eskr . igg J. ll)lands fr. Alderman j HULL. ;On Col. Thompson / The subj o i ne d Revolut i ons were unan imously agreed to. 7 e d hY Mr. YOUNG, f o Marylebone ; seconded by Mr. ounsTON F of GI a ow • supported by Mr. EDMONDS, of I ,l il lnr.gh,la;' : L.g ' That the refusal to hear evidence against the Corn and Pro esistk Laws, in th e manner b es t calculated to expose their per - L tiOUS t e ndeneY, thus virtually closing the door of Parliament t , ins; the manufacturing and commercial population, is sal „fated k 0 to impair the confidence of the nation in the wisd om : s uiustice of t h e Legislature. The evidence collected from all 1 tise laws ; ' r t!ef the Lingdom by the Delegates, since their last meeting ' l . Manchester, proves, beyond their former knowledge, that Ore exercising a most pernicious influence upon ma lafacturing and mercial industry ; whilst, at the same time, til Injuriouslyiaboti labourers. 114 ithout benefitin g , the landowner, they are shown to operat e y upon that • the interests of the cultivators of the soil, "Peeiall upondistressed icul numerous class the agr 'esed by Al AT of Leeds ; seconded by Mr. surge,` of Birmingham r. MARSHALL • d Air . , ; support. "ed by Mr. FLINT, of Leeds, , TAYLOR of London : due to those It i ,, ,at, whilst the thanks of the countr 'are tr`rers of the House of Commons who suppo rted the prayer aston ilia: T ) elegates, this meeting has seen with refire.. a nd u Ot , among their opponents, the names of certain of t , lle . tent'oe s r epresentatives who have always been esteemed inn.' 414 "1' species of monopoly and misgovernment. Whilst of t hg °Pen their fellow-countrymen to suspend their opinion e )0 - *se Legislators, until they shall have recorded their votes ham ' the substantive motion shortly to he submitted to the o ri z e'X of the o ce !of Commons, the Delegates earnestly hope that, on that ... ,eslen, every friend of freedom will be found advocating the people to procnre the first necessaries of li fe, in l o.ts S•nge for th e produce of their labour, in the cheapes t mar mov in ed by r the wMorld. . COBDEN, of Manchester ; seconded by Mr. Gj" 4 ", of Liverpool; supported by Mr. WEIR., of mgoke • tti T l st the who undertake te administer the affa irs of . H commercial empire ought to bring to the responsible task, de e i s i • n J s • t c oulprehensire knowledge of its interests, but also . a tri n e °L. character adequate to the due a pplication of their and 12 es in all ~ treat emergencies. The repeal of the Cora e cis a r r isi i. °2 - Laws being a - measure admitted, not only by its i to he -es, but its opponents, to be of the most vital importance gott4tioerPire, cannot, with justice or safety, be made an be dhel 4 4 , 11 Y any Administration. This meeting nevertheless ., reoti o ''' regret, that upon the late division on Mr. N . 'illiers c, hin n . l the th e vier Queen's Ministers declared their neutrality a! a ''.l) , 'm this great national question, thereby abandoning .110,7„,1 by of one of their most important functions. A l t 7 Mr. WICHAIi, of Edinburgh; seconded by Mr. 'Th at j° , of Halifax; supported by Col. TnosirsoN i— reeafive,toe Delegates havine - , since their separation in London, Alto: NI powers from their constituents to adopt whatever Peal —es they may deem advisable, for obtaining the total re anea of the Corn and Provision-laws, determined, as the surest . in t h n e s : at effecting the great object, to promote, every i s every representedin e on this po - wer, a union of those great communities "onperation of every cla ss las occasi,in ; and they appeal by , n!! callin g s. in the country, most pernicious tax ever . i, - unit e d an d ri e.tional effort, the to to the aid them in throwing off, Gloved ed by a Legislatuic. by Mr. Kititocti, d _Dundee ;seconded by the MAYOR of Niancheqtsupported by' Hon. J. ERSKINE Melt ..er ; the ;‘, 4 l'. Df Edinburgh : 48 soked—That the Delegates, having learned that on Tuft r,_Y ereni o cr . i lr. Villiers brings on a motiorl in the House of ,;`"ottions fora Committee of the whole House zit:fon the sub tett o f , the Ce -n-laws, do forthwith adjourn to tont:lon ; and t uat the first ' meeting take place at Brown's Hotel, lard, at eleven o'; clock on Monday morning, the 12th inst. R. H. GREG, Chairman. c:tlace , Mr. Greg h av i ng vacated the Chair, Alexander Johnstone, 24, of Glasgow, was celled thereto, when it was moved by the Hon. J. H. MURRAY; seconded by W. RAW SON, Esq., and carried by acclamation : That the thanks of Meeting be given to Mr. Greg, for his nreaduct in the Chair. ALEX. JOHNSTONE. NETTING, BUNTING, mid SCRIMS, for effectually preserving the BLOSSOM of FRUIT TREES from Frost, in convenient quantities and at small cost, at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S M arquee, T ent, and Rick Cloth Manufactory, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, and 20S, Pic cadilly, London. . _ DECIDED NOVELTIES. G. RIDDLE'S DUPLEX FOUNTAIN INKSTAND, to contain at once Black and Red Ink. " Obviously a most useful improvement." G. RIDDLE'S UNIVERSAL PEN • HOLDER. " A vast improvement over all others, and unquestionably the best we have ever seen ." G. RIDDLE'S REVOLVING-TOP INKSTAND, " a 7,a ly good portable or desk fnkstand at a FOUNTAIN cost " and lIDDLE'S CORONET and DIADEM INKSTANDS,,: with silver or silver-gilt garniture, " the L2tn.st and most elegant now in use ;" may each be had of the usual... Venders of G. RIDDLE'S (ORIGINAL PATENT). _utver-pointed PENCILS and Lead Points; G. Riddle's K i'e.Cumberland Lead Writing and Drawing Pencils. Patent tierai, oberical-stoerecl Bottles, Scents, &c. Patent Five I nd Se : ft.:l:guarded pp Leeks, &c. &:c &c. in Town and Country. ......... s. - nufactory, 172, Blackfriars-road, London. SIGHI' AND HEARING. INVISI BLZ Newly-invented operative VOICE S, opticianstans: _ _ CONDUCTOR effected by the Messrs. S. and B. : 1 0 a Lir OMO be en e-s trett, I.ccadilly, by fixeArneatly benefited, 'is the size aurists to the Royal Family, 39, Albe vpb:ch thousands 9 - f . deaf . persons ha e v n e percep tible tt to the cavity of the ear is soft ai:d easy, and no tmorei . er n cz t a seven-shilling piece, and , when by which the f i t ~..,,,, , ati having a pieceof wool in its I% 3 a ce ' "lisp' s at a public assembly is heard wit:' ? noted from the Messrs. von'tesame name of " Voice Conductor," • distinctness. i7s tlll ns by other persons, are large, and when worn are which it .s ,, a large pair ot horns projecting from the ears ;. desbel the head. "t . .rions inflammation they cause, and a nuzzilig noise . 1 4 leddef,ective VISION is brought to nature by placed be. for e n ,,,,` , ak ' a P n E e rrACLE LENSES: immediately they or candle -light, tne a u re i s n e of newlv ev_r imperfect eye-sight, either by day . e y a fleet becom lifieen li ex • • bleb both the sight and h..,_. wig act distinctness, by the useotZ.---- es clear and distinct, and the most minute particle `. ll l i ng beet, me much improved. - , after thirty 1 ,, ar. ? IVles srg. ~ and B. SOLOMONS have also mace, ... v . by a method,to ret si t ,,_. Practice t o re experience, a most important discov, f ~ a _ ~..Ps i e , . without operatitm - •ove dimness of sight and c..rtain cases o t... nain, or inconvenience. Observ e, ,6. Alb' . ai , e-street, opposite the York Hotel. 7----2._ NO Tit ATELL ERS EMPLOYED. Age 20 to 25 to 30 to 35 he 3lem• journ• L till to ding 9 1 ' follova.vg on wh ie : ll „, givsol.citing id to the oTiun ittee giren, be Pr e ' • vactou sli 11 peso; betw ee be fo rth. each Per- formati° wordiri be ll °ol4 11°u'e t . ice e pro . e paistili assigaset bed as ?rietor 0 decals for th P °l ' rtio 010 ed inc e ; ac the to Pr °" be bil°. ,nders °n : his cliiP. e litho ° heir O thoug d " icy' we" 'or 00181 13 0/ ~ ;hem , II to the print , s .str", ceediag n ef l" ° and r °l he bi l°. for 01. the 61 ) coun t j rude t ,akreP w 0- ifft fool' 1. 0 ro e 400 14 0 0 14 14 0. Go A"noo to 11 .kind can 0011 ion 10 a r bi:ofet fl i "' r o of )adl e mbogir E 4l. hell 0,1 40. o f bie r is riot . e, f 1; :Zero fi e; gt Pb`~ / y • lo t, i %Ia in wo bter cure' Of hop' ' so , of Casbiro, Pet . : ;mote., Lie ut. f ; e at ° vol'e l ' Lta, the e of f t l b b e e Rea der t sant 0 0° :;rid, a AINT PAUL, COVENT-GARDEN. Notice is hereby given, that the Committee of Manage ment of the Affairs of this Parish will meet in the Vestry-room, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of March instant, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, to receive PROPOSALS, and enter into a CON TRACT for the SUPPLYING of HORSES and CARTS, and all necessary Labour and Materials, for WATERING the STREETS of this Parish. The Contractor will be required, at his own expense, to execute a bond for the due performance of the work. Printed proposals, to be filled up by the parties tendering,. may be had at my Office at any time previous to the Meeting. THOMAS MOSELEY, Clerk to the Committee. 13, Bedford-street, Covent-garden. Dated this 13th day of March, 1839. CONTRACT'S.—SPERMACETI OIL. THE CORPORATION for PRESERV ING and IMPROVING the PORT of DUBLIN, will receive PROPOSALS from Persons willing to supply ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY TUNS of the best SPERMACETI OIL, for the use of the Irish Light Houses, to bo delivered at their Stores in Dublin, in well- coopered Casks, net containing more than Fifty Gallons each ; the Price to be stated per Imperial Gallon. One gallon to be sent sealed, as a Sample, on making the Proposal. Sixty Tuns to be delivered before the Ist day of May ; the remaining Seventy before the Ist day of June next. Proposals addressed to the Secretary, Ballast Office, Dublin will be received at or before Twelve o'clock on Thursday, the 28th day of March next, sealed and endorsed, " Proposal for Oil." Security will be required for the due performance of the Contract, and the necessary stamp to be provided- by the Contractor. By order, H. VEREKER, Secretary. Ballast Office, Dublin, Feb. 25, 1839. The Delegates met to-day at the usual hour, at I3rosn's Hotel. Tit re were present Mr. Villiers, M. P., Mr. Evart, M. P., and Mr. Lushington, M. P. J. 13. SMITH, Esq., in the Chair. The C[IAIRMAN having remarked that the debate upon the Corr.-la:vs had been adjourned last night, and would probably occupy three nights, Mr. STANSFIELD said there was one view of the foreign trade of this country, which had been broached by the advocates c:f the Corn-laws, so unjustly disparaging to that trade, that lie wished to make a few observations respecting it. He lied obtained a pamphlet entitled " A Free Trade es sential to the welfare of Great Britain," by Mr. Clay, of Rai.tock, in which it was clearly shown that the export trade of this country was virtually all expo! t trade of tile agricultural produce of the country—that the mer chants and manufacturers acted merely as agents for the disposal of that produce.---( Hear, hear, hear.) It would be found on examination that, of 50,000,000/. annual exports, 30,000,000/. were spent in agri cultural produce. The foreign trade might be divided into three classes, first, where the raw material, wool, for instance, was the produce of the home market, and labour, paid by food brought from the home market, four-fifths being agricultural produce. This was the case with the worsted trade, the long wool being the produce of this country ; and the contest whi c h he ( Mr. S. ), who was engaged in that trade, had to wage, was between the price of agricultural produce in this country and abroad. And he could turn round to the agriculturalists, and say, " if you continue to grow your pro duce on the worst soils, while the foreign grower produces from the best soils, notwithstanding the benefits derived from machinery, we cannot compete with the foreign manu facturer."—( Hear, hear.) The second class of the foreign exportation was when the raw material—as cotton—was imported, and the labour paid for with agricultural produce. Then there was a third class, where both the raw material and the support of labour—corn—was imported from fo reign countries; still the manufacturers were assisting the agriculturists to bear their part of the tixation. A DELVGATE said his uncle had written a pamphlet in 1816, when the Anti- Corn-law cause was much less popular than it was now. The CHAIRMAN said a letter had been received from Worcester, stating that great ignorance prevailed on the subject of the Corn-laws. The writer said "As I told many of the farmers who attended the late county meet ing, I did not believe, taking them all on the hustings, from the Earl of Coventry and Beauchamp, downwards, there re as one person amongst them who understood the subject."—(Hear and laughter.) The writer further ex pressed his hope that some one would undertake to en lighten them—an appeal which he (the Chairman) under took should be answered.—( Hear, hear. ) Mr. COBDEN said the Delegates had been subjected to some misrepresentation as to . the terms on which they appealed for justice. In the House of Lords last night it was dwelt on with considerable exultation that the manu facturers, while they claimed protection fur themselves, were selfishly endeavouring to deprive the landowners cf their protection. Now it ought to be generally known that one of the first acts of this Delegation on its assem bling in London, was to tress a resolution disclaming a n y such protection. The resolution was as follows:--" That this meeting, whilst it demands of the Legislature, as an act of justice, the total and immediate repeal of all laws imposing duties upon or restricting the importation of corn, and other articles of subsistence, is prepared to resign all claims to protection on home manufactures, and to carry out to their fullest extent, both as affects agriculture and manufacture, the true and peaceful principles of free trade, removing all existing obstacles to the unrestricted inter chance of industry and capital among all nations." He wished particularly to call the attention of the meeting to the fundamental principles, because unless they ap peared before the House of Lords and the House of Com mons, and above all the public, with clean hands, they would have vet y little chance of obtaining that redress which they would obtain when the just terms on which they appealed, were made known. It was stated that they were merely a knot of Radicals, who, whiie they made this avowal, were careful to preserve the privileges which they now enjoyed. Now, it ought to be generally known, that the protection, as it was called, is really no protection at all. The goods, which were sent abroad, were subjected to the competition of the whole world, and as the prices at homo were regulated by the prices abroad, it must be known that the manufacturers here had no protection by any Act of the British Legislature. With the view of bringing forward their opinions as clearly as possible, and in order that justice might be done to their motives by the Members of both Houses of Parliament, he would beg leave to move that a copy of the resolution should by sent to Lord Brougham, with a respectful re qilest that he would make it known to the House. If there was any gentleman present whose constituents would not cordially agree in the resolution, it would be most important that he should state it. —( Cries of " Hear.") He was per fectly prepared to state that his constituents, the people of Manchester, cordially agreed in it—he knew that Glas gow did so—that Dundee did ro, qnd that at those large manufacturing towns special resolutions to that affect were passed. The lion. E. MURRAY said, in addition- to the towns named by the Hon. Gentleman, ho had to say that the people of Edinburgh, so far as they were concerned in protection of any sort, were most willing to give it up, and a resolution to that effect was unanimously passed. The charges brought against the Delegates were made by Gentlemen and Noble Lords who had paid no attention to the resolutions which had been passed at all the large meetings in manufacturing districts. For his part he had not seen the report of any meeting on the subject at which the re solution mentioned by Mr. Cobden had not been agreed to. He had had a letter that morning from a large manu facturer in Dunfermline, who said the manufacturers there were willing to forego all protection on foreign linens ; he took a very sound view of the matter, for he said the duty upon imported linen put nothing into the Exchequer, and so fur froni protecting the home manufacturers it was a mere mockery—in fact, lie said, the duty was kept up so that the Lairds should be able to ally that protection was afforded to the manufacturers. He was afraid the resolution was not well known in the agricultural districts, and it was the duty of the Deputation to make it fully known. A DELEGATE observed that the petition from the Chamber of Commerce went directly to the point, and from his own knowledge of the merchants and manufacturers of Man chester, ho knew that their general feeling was, that what were called protectin g duties, afforded no protection at ell. Mr. JOHNSON, of Derby, seconded the proposition of Mr. Cobden. He thought the subject one which ought to be put prominently forward. Every manufacturer in Derby, disclaimed asking for any protection for himself, that he would not extend to others, but what was now called protection wits no protection at all. Mr. BOULTBLE was glad to beer the proposition of Mr. Cobden. The difficulty they laboured under he had no he sitation in sa3ing arose from misrepresentation. Mr. WALMSLEY seated that as tar as the Anti-Corn law Committee of Liverpool were concerned, he had the sa tisfaction to say they fully approved of the resolution passed by this Committee at their previous meeting, re lative to free trade generally, and he had pleasure in sup porting the proposed resolution - . He took that opportu nity of confirming the statements he bad the honour of making at a previous meeting of the Delegates, relative to the cost of transit of foreign corn to this country, and the supposed quantities that would find their way to this country for some years at certain prices, because these statements has been doubted, and had been asserted to be incorrect at several agricultural meetings. He had giver, them as the r practical results of his experience ttsa coren upwards of twenty years, and was fully pa m red to prove their correctness at the bar of the House p _ r ot C . ommons.— ( Hear, bear.) He had seen it stated tha, the cost of wheat at Odessa was at one period 15 pe b r quarter, and from this it had been ar g ued that it could e brought to this country at. very low prices. Such, however, was not a sound view. At the period named, Russia and Turkey were at war, and tho Dardanelles were closed—( Cheers) —and he had this morning received an account from one of the first Russian houses, giving him the average price at Odessa for the last nine years, which was upwards of 255. per quarter; add to this expenses of freight and charges to this country 18s. per quarter, and you have a price of 435., and the quality _of the wheat f u lly.lo 3 . per q uarter worse than En g lish red. There were upwards of 500,000 quarters of wheat annually exported f rom t h e Bl ac k Sea, by mu ch the greater proportion of which was consumed in the Mediterranean. Conse_quently, unless at high rates little or no corn could find its way eith,r or the Mediterranean to this country. torn °dein France had for years been an importing s country ; se e average price for 20 1 years per quarter. a could sen d little, n n e a e d d a , unless n l t e h s i s s unless at scarcity % o 'e r e r C i e a Spain and Portugal e s From pr.c • either the United States; prices than we had which gave an at much higher country for the five years ending 1837 7d., we could not look for , supplies. The average of 48 3 - the ate quantities thence .would of Baltic in fact was the only quarter 7ve could look to for a and constant suPPIY' the value in this in all the lower course be greatly regulated country. It must be borne in mind, that. dense 4 population, and that to in- Baltic ports there was a ts of grain materia cr ease their exp orts lly , it must be at a considerably enhanced pr . ice. a great proportion of' the clown the Vistula, Thely teas average up w, to 1,200 il ,at cost, including risk, wheat shipped at Danterc w m a_s .e b s snu t ght a distance of 600 1819 of at least 10g. per quarter. Dantzic fur 50 years endi n grds pr o i f ee ee a s t . f or 10 years ending 1831 was 333. 9d., per quarter, and for the seven years ending 1838, 39 5 . Now the cost of tran sit, upon the avera ge o f years, from the north of Eur o p e to this country, that i s , in cluding freight , insurance, sundries, commissions, local risk, dues in this county, and uninsured would not be less than ten shillings per quarter. A n d it must be borne in mind als o, that only a small proportion of the equal in quality to foreign wheat was nglish.—( Hear.) He did not mean to say, or even to expect that in the course of time, with the opportunity cif exchanging our manual productions fo r the agricultural produce of the countries, and the wealth that s wouldforeign lie ougendored to each nation, that th e quantity of reign grown corn would be greatly increased ; but it would be seen that this country is already at very nearly her maximum seal with a; rapidly. iincreas,iing populatien PP tereesle 6f 1,40 u I flY in our present eeeteivi. We 111 U 2 t ' oititiA: retinve tee N. of Europe I Os. Sd. per qr. Do. from South, 13s. I Id. Mr. STI3KGE said the export trade of this country received no protection from what was called a " pro tecting duty"—the price must be governed by the price of the articles abroad.—( Hear, hear, hear.) With regard to the statement of Mr. Walmsley,respecting the expenses of importing corn, it bad been drawn up with great care, I)) several experienced gentlemen ; and he (Mr. Sturge) believed that it was considerably under the average cost. Mr. FLINT, of Leeds, thought it would be well to explain the precise degree of protection which was afforded to English manufactures by " protecting du ties"—that foreigners were prevented from selling their commodities in our markets. But the manufacturers of this country would be glad to give up that " protec tion," if the English corn-grower would give up the duties on the importation of foreign corn. The Resolution was agreed to. Mr. G. RENNIE said h; had received a letter from his agent in Scotland, stating that the grass lands bad de clined ten per cent., owing, doubtless, to the large pro portion of the labourers' wages expended in the purchase of bread. He had made a comparative statement of two farms—one in England,' the other in Poland. He supposed the Polish farmer to enter into competition with the English, and that they had farms of 500 acres each, the English farmer paying IL per acre, and the Polish farmer 2s. The rent of the English farm would -be 5001., and the Polish farm 501. Deducting 200 acres for green crops, fallow, &c., there would be 300 acres left for corn, which at 3 qrs. per acre would. produce 900 qrs. Assuming the price in England to be 2/. 103. per quarter, this would produce 2,2501. AO acres of turnips at 51. would produce 2501., and 50 acres of grass at IL 10i. would produce 751. The grass produce would be 2,0751., after deducting the rent, and leaving 100 acres for fallow. Now, supposing the freight, insurance, &c., on Polish corn to be 10s. an acre, the charge on 900 quarters would be 4501„ and this added to the rent of 501. would make the Polish farmer pay 500/., while the English farmer paid no more. The 900 quarters at 50s. par acre, would produce 2,2501., from which there would have to be deducted 5001., leaving 1,7501. the gross produce. The result would then stand thus; — Gross produce of the English farmer £2,075 Do. do. Polish farmer 1,750 Leaving a balance in favour of the English farmer of £325 By taking land of a higher quality, and doubling the real, the advantages would be still greater. The competi- tion with foreign countries would be limited in most cases to the Baltic. We had nothing to fear from the Black Sea, or the Mediterranean, or Spain, or France, or any other country. The countries that would compete with England, were Poland, Prussia, and the ports on the Elbe. The quantity of land that could be brought into cultiva tion to compete with the English farmer was very limited.—( Hear, hear.) The English farmer was ala, med most unnecessarily, and be viewed with regret an account of the proceedings which had lately taken place at a meeting at Haddington. He was sorry to find, in a county prominent for the skill and industry of its farmers, that not a single agriculturist in the county had the courage to say he would compete with the foreigner. If the labours of the gentlemen present were directed to disseminate through the country statements to convince the ignorant agriculturists that their fears were quite un founded, they e:culd gain more advocates than they could in any other way. A GENTLEMAN, who said he was not a Delegate, wished to make a few observations if he might be allowed. He was an agriculturist, but though young in years he was a very old Corn-law repealer.—( Applause.) But he had always been sa, on the ground that corn could be im ported for 355. The statements put forth by the deputation had shaken him in his opinion —of course he not being either a ship-owner or a merchant, had no data upon which to challenge the state ments made by . Mr. Walrnsley—ho was compelled, there fore to take it us a fact that a heat could not be im ported and sold for less than 48s. to 50s. He had always supported the repeal of these laws, because he thought it would be greatly to the advantage of the agricul tural population, both to the corn-grower and the land lord, if corn were to be sold at 355. a quarter, for then there would be a scarcity of labourers, who would be drained off to manufactures ; the farmer then would be under the ne cessity of putting his land under a green crop—he from the want of labourers would be obliged to put it into pasture in some way, and that he was sure would be beneficial to both landlord and tenant. He could see no good reason why Spain and the North of Africa should not become great corn growing countries—of that probably he was not so well aware as many then present. lie was bound to believe that wheat could no' be brought in and sold for less than 48s. or 50s. If that were so, he thought the farmers in this country could, by improvements in the mode of farming, pro duce it to sell at the same price. By improvements in the method of ploughing, by improvements in the manner of sowing, he thought the English farmer might be able to 'sell his wheat at 58s. with a good profit. By dibbling the wheat one half of the seed was saved, and a better crop ensured. It was important that these matters should be set fairly before the public. Mr. COBDEN was important that the public should fairly understand that with the manufacturers that was not a question of price--it was essentially a question of exchange. They cared not what was the price.— ( Hear, hear ) It would not matter even if the price rose permanently—all they wanted was that they should have the privilege of exchanging their manufactures of Sheffield, of Derby, of Manchester, of Nottingham, &c., for that which other countries could alone give for it. They caret% not for the price—money was but counters pasaing between the countries. The people of Manchester were anxious to lay before the Go vernment and the country the fact that we were heat out of neutral mat kets by the manufacturers of Saxony and the Swiss; and they wanted no more than that they have the liberty of exchanging their goods for the produce of Austria, Prussia, Russia, and 40 other countries.-4 Hear.) As there was no motion before the Chair, he might be allowed to congratulate the Delegates at seeing among them, for the first time, ais Alderman of the City of London, and one of the most influential of the Common Councilmen. ___.(lle.tr hear.) The people in tile country were very anxious to see the people of the metropolis come for ward and take the lead in the agitation. London was deeply interested in the question. She must lose her trade by the means of the out-ports, the increase of bonded ware- houses, railways, &c. ; and there was no reason wby she should not become tho main granary of the world. "Per haps those gentlemen would inform them what was the state of feeling in London on that important subject. Mr. TAYI.Oft said that the sphere of action of the mem bers of the Municipal Body was perhaps a very limited one, and they might not be sufficiently acquainted with the feelings and views of the great body of the leading merchants. Even among the members of the Common Council opinions wet e divided, but there was a very general feeling in favour of a gradual repeal, and for himself, and his friend oppo site, as well as fer a great part of the Common Council, he could state that their views coincided with those of the Delegation, and that they advocated an immediate and entire repeal.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Ile thought that those who were for a gradual repeat would have entertained differeat opinions, had they not laboured under the misap prehension that had been adverted to by the lion. Dele gate item Birmingham (Mr. Sturge), vie. that there were efficient and valid protective cletiee tan manufactures. If it were we ll understood that those protections were merely net - n i t :al, fled entirely delusive, a great chine might be created in the public mind.-(Hear; hear, hear.) He was ex t r e m ely glad to find it wee the opinion of the Dele gates assembled that it would be better to get rid of all thoac duties that were falsely called protective, sad which were maintained principally by thet interest with whom they had to contend, the landowners, as a pretext for continuing the Coen-laws, so destructive to all other In vereete. The great portion of the inhabitants of the City were in favour of an immediate and total repeal, and he conceived the Delegation then assembled were taking the best means of briegieg every one to the same opinion. —( Hear, hear, and cheers.) They would be happy to do all they could to ferward the objects of the Delegates.—(Hear, bear.) A vote had been come to by the Common Council, for a sum towards defraying the expenses of employing counsel, if the Hoeg) of Com mons had agreed to bear evidence. They would be happy to know - if that money could ha made applicable in any other way.—( Ilear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN said they had incurred greet expense, which would be defrayed by subsoriptions from various charm , Is, and they would be most happy to receive the aid of the Corporation of londen. Mr. Setteile observed that the Delegates would set more valve up en the circumstance of the Corporation having agreed to such a vote than they would on the money itself. 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Sherwood, 23, Paternoster row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, 80-street ; I3aths, 23, New Bond-street *Rd Smith, druggist, 43 w , Loth bury, City. allord tht• greatest ..."!......11—,..•'"--___—,------____—______ ati, OLD BOND-STREET. R. ELTASOLOMONS' VOICE CON- DUCTORS for DEAF PERSONS have been en nently successful in the most extreple eases of Detective n ear i ng are worn unperceived, being only one quarter of an inch in diameter; g e h i n t e allst sound cases osfodi Deafness.stinctly as to and ,ase convey eiid a.s t i The success of his Amber Spectacles (the exclusive disposal of sshich is secured to his house toy Royal Letters Patent) has induced parties to offer publicly as a new invention, pro, leFsitrig to relieve vi ls)teansici sion, Deafness, and CATARACT WITHCAVT OPERATION, common glasses of many years' standing ground on the principle of the meniscus lens (employed for speracles forty y ,rtr.• tip.), which are highly injurious to the sight. These quack and ai surd misrepresen. tations might have been safely allowed to pass um. oticed ; b as the in- names of some medic al g entlemen are used, it be 'ail tai on ut e to quire by what meant theair sdirec t ignatures have been oht tined or obtaine ad at all) as sanctioning untruth, by proi tanning such "NeNly.invented Spectacles," which are unansweral ly Pothing more titan common glasses of a pink or reddish tint. 'I his fact mug ho easily ascertained by applying to Mr. REARDON, SPECTACLE GL, kS NANUPACTURER, re.iidiug at 42, Ea,un_sireet, Ex_ mouth_siga, cwicepweii; w h e re the newly-invented S pectacle , r.ons..s ate 14-argbasiid .i.t..' ^s. :,,, dozen pair, or a single pair at t‘lr. E.'s ror It. establishm We utiderstaliti that 7- I A l'"' t;rc ‘-'F"Pe con ductor to the St Olave's fire-escalle , r"Et.44eft'llY rrn unjust Ulla 1.., —-- -- . ployed a loose ladder of the mach ine, cm Thursday Est, i p r ofile to a lower deseriptioof food, which God forbid, or (the 7th of March,) at a fire at Mr. Christianson s, grocer, we must take some portion ot ourfood from other nations. B e rmondsey -street, by saving a female from the flames, —(( Hear, hear.) lie saw nothing . that could . save our who was on the point of jumping from the window. manufacturers but a free trade in corn, and he was morally Mr. GEORGE EVANS presented a petition from Dublin, praying the Hausa not to sanction any measure founded ❑pon the Report of the Commissioners on Irish Railways. Mr. G. BERKELEY presented a petition from Gloucester, praying the House to pass an Act for in closing waste lands in that county. The Hon. Mem ber also presented a petition from the hand-loom weavers or Gloucester, praying for a tax_ upon all looms where more than three were employed in one manufac tory. BEER BILL. Sir GEORGE STAUNTON presented two peti tions from the Lic!.nsed Victuallers, and the Magis trates and Clergy of Portsmouth, praying for a repeal of the Beer Act. ... Lord GEORGE LENNOX presented a similar pe tition from a parish in Sussex. Mr. P. PALMER presented two petitions from Reading, in favour of the Beer Bill. _ _ Mr. - LOCKHART presented a petition from a parish in Ayrshire, praying for the extension of Church accommodation in Scotland. METROPOLITAN POLICE. Captain ALSAGER presented a petition from the ward of Castle Baynard, against the Metropolitan Po lice Bill. Mr. PEASE brought in the Great North of England -Railway Bill, which was read a first time. Mr. WYSE presented a petition from some place in the Queen's County (Ireland), praying for Irish Muni cipal Reform, for an adequate proportion of the repro sent.ttion, and for equality with England. Mr. ELLIS moved for a return stating the amount of all sums of money voted for public works in Ire land since the Union ; also an account of the sums ex pended in improving the navigation in the south of Ire land.—Ordered. UNION WITH IRELAND. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the pa rish of Lomas, in the county of Fermanagh, stating the injustice of the Union, but which, however, had subsisted so long that they were willing to acquiesce in it, pro-• vided they could reap the fell benefit of it. Also a similar petition from some parish in the City of Water ford ; another from certain parishes in King's County ; two similar petitions from places in the county of Meath ; and another from Butler's Town, in the county of Water ford. CORN-LA WS. Sir J. Y. BULLER presented petitions from certain places in Dovonshire .:pinst any alteration in the exist ing :ystem of Corn-lass. Sir R. FERGUSON presented a petition from Not tin;;ham, for the repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. DENISON presented a petition from a town i❑ Surrey, praying for the repeal of the Malt-tai, and of the Corn-laws. Mr. GILLON presented a petition from Lanark or the abolition of the Corn-Laws. Mr. LISTER presented a petition from Bradford, :o the same effect. Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from the county of Devon against the Corn-laws. Mr. U. HEATHCOTE presented a petition from Lincolnshire in favour of the Corn-laws. Petitions were presented by Mr. Shaw from Carlow and Wicklow ;by Mr. ley from places in the North Riding of Yorkshire ; by Mr. Barry from Cork ; by Mr. B. Clive and Lord Clive from Salop and Ludlow ; and by Mr. Lefroy front Tipperary, against any alteration in the present system of Corn-laws ; and by Mr. Gibson Craig from Mid-Lothian, praying for the total repeal of those laws. RAILW VI'S (IRELAND). Mr. FITZSTEPHEN FRENCH presented peti tions from Roscommon and the province of Connaught, praying that the advantages of railway communication might be extended to these districts. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the Lord Mayor and inhabitants of Dublin, praying► that steps might be taken for a survey for a line of railway from London to the most convenient port in Wales, in order to facilitate the communication between the two capitals. Mr. PAKINGTON presented petitions from places in Worcester, praying for protection for the established Church in Canada. Mr. BET HELL presented petitions from places in the East Riding of Yorkshire, praying that no system of national education might be adopted which did not recognise and adopt the tenets of the established Church. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL presented a peti tion from the Lord Provost and Magistrates of Edin burgh in favour of the Scotch Prisons' Bill. Mr. WYSE gave notice that he should move for leave to bring in certain Bilk relative to education. Mr. FRENCH gave notice that to-morrow week he should move for returns of the number of Unions formed under the Bill for the Relief for the Poor in Ireland, distinguishing the population of the Unions, the cost of the formation, and specifying the sums paid for adver- tisements. Mr.C. MIS H ING TON said that to-morrow he should move for an address to to her Majesty for a copy of the Report of Captain Milne, of her Majesty's Ship Snake, relative to the at rocities said to be committed on board Portuguese slave-ships. Colonel PERCEVAL gave notice that he should move for the information sworn by John Copland, in the county of Sligo in the month of June last, on an inquiry concerning the murder of Edward Copland, and of the return made to the Lord Lieutenant on that subject. Mr. NV ALLACE gave notice that he should, when the question relative to the Scotch Judges was brought 'forward, move for an addr.2ss to the Crown for the future regul►tion of the Courts of Scotland. Colooel PERCEVAL asked the Secretary for the Troatury, when the Report of the Commissioners of the Public Works in Ireland would be laid on the table ? Mr. F. PARING said that tho Report was expected daily, and when it was received, it should be laid on the table. Sir E. CODIIINGTON asked when the question relative to Mr. Snow Harris's Conductors would be brought forward? Lord ELIOT flail it was not possible to inform the Gallant Admiral till to-morrow. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that on Friday he should move that th© Order of the Day for going into Committee on the second reading of the Supreme Court (Scotland) Bill, and the Prisons Bill (Scotland), should • take precedence of the other Orders of the Day. CORN-LAWS. Sir W. NIOLESW ORTH, rose arid said he hoped 1 the House would exe.'ae his saying a few words on this subject, oil account of the great import ance of ...I k e question, and the deep anxiety he felt upon it. In advocating the repeal of the Corn-laws he was influenced by a desire to abolish all restrictions on the freedom of trade. He desired the Corn-laws to be repealed on account of the immense mischief which he believed they produced, but above all because he con sihered that they formed a great barrier for the main tenanee of restrictive duties, and if that barrier was removed, those connected with land would see how deeply their interests were involved in the abolition of all such restrictions. (The Hon. Bart. spoke in such a law tone, and the noise of members leaving the House, nod the buzz of conversation was so great, that we had very great difficulty in hearing him). He would take the liberty of referring to certain statements made by those highly respectable and enlightened petitioners whose prayer for inquiry he was sorry the House bad not granted. After a careful examination of' Parliamentary docum,enta, he had found that during the last 20 years, the aggregate money value of our exports had n ot increased in the same proportion as our capital and population had increased, nor in proportion to the increase o f t h e populations which we supplied. And that during the same period the greater proportion of the increase of our exports was in articles in which less labour Ives expended. During the same period there had been a very great diminution of the rate of profits. In 1818 the aggre gate money value of exports was 45,900,000/., and in th e last year it had fallen to 40,645,000/., being' a decrease of no less than 10. per cent. during that pe riod. During the whole period of twenty years, there had been a decrease of 101 per cent. upon the aggregate money value of all our exports, wh'JD tberc bad ir..z:ll art increase in the export of ' A aleeian . tactured articles of 180 per eeet. rilieees facts were still more striking v,llen they came to an. examination wi the aggregate reoney value of the 01;4 irt!ees Of . British nialidactui : e which cxyprtecl during the last year. The Hon. e llaronet they wot into a eareipa• rative statement of the exports of cottons and cotton yarns in 1818 and 1838, showing a large increase in the export of the latter article. I In 1832 the aggregate value of linen yarn exported was only 8,7051. ; in 1833 it was 72,0001. ; in 18:34, A 136,000/. ; in 1835, 216,0001. ; in 1836, 318,000/. in 1837, 479,0001. ; in 1838, 65.5,000/. Almost the whole of this article had been sent to France, and every person was aware bow impossible it was to compete with that country in the finer articles—cambrics, for instance. These facts will fully confirm the statement he had I made, as to the great increase that had taken place in the export of those articles of manufacture which had merely gone through the incipient state, as corn pared with those which had reached their final state. He was confirmed by the amouut of the exports during the last twenty years, although it would also appear that a great fall had taken place in the price, in almost all the articles of our tnanufacturin,g industry. There were no returns later than the year 1837, but it appeared that the number of yards of cotton goods, exported in the years 1815, 1810, 1817, and 1818, was on an average for four years 230' millions, and the number of pounds of cotton yarn ex- I ported was on the average of these four years thirteen I millions. In' the years 1825, 1826, 1827, and 1828, the average number of yards of cotton goods exported was 332 millions, and the number of pounds of cotton yarn was 42 millions. The average number of yards of cotton goods exported in the years 1834, 1835, 1836, and 1837, was 570 millions, and the number of pounds of cotton yarn was 87 millions. A similar increase had taken place in the quantity of hardware, iron, and steel exported. The number of yards of linen goods exported in the first of that series of four years, was thirty two millions ; in the second series of four years, it was fifty-one millions, and in the last four years. endine 1837, the number of yards was seventy-one millions. From 1818 to 1837 the increase in the quantity of cotton goods exported was 147 per cent., while of cot ton yarn it was 569 per cent., or four times as great. Since 1818 the fall in the price of cotton goods had been 59 per cent., in cotton yarn 61 per cent. These calculations were founded on the supposition that. the average quality of each description had been nearly the same in the two periods. From the period ending with 1828 the fall in the prices of cotton goods had been 31 per cent., in cotton yarn 15 per cent. ; the increase in the quantity of exports of the former hav ing been 71 per cent., and of the latter 105. The same fiefs might be observed with regard to hard ware and iron. The value of woollen manufactures , exported was less than it was twenty years ago. At the same time there bad been an increase in the quantity of piece goods of no less than 45 per cent., with a fall in -their prices of probably about 40 per cent. From 1828 to 1837 the increase in the quantity of export s of woollen manufactures had been 11 per cent. ; of woollen yarn, 929 ; of wool, 524. During that interval in woollen goods the prices had risen 31 per cent., woollen yarn had fallen 14 per cent., and in wool had risen 69 per cent. In consequence of the existence of the Corn-laws in this country, the inhabitants of the north of Europe were deprived of the only mains they possessed of pur chasing our manufactures ; consequently they were forced to adopt one of two alternatives, either to do without manufactured goods, or to have recourse to manufacturing for themselves. They had adopted the latter a!ternative, and notwithstanding all the disadvantages under which they laboured, the low ink° of labour in those countries had enabled them to manu facture the finer fabrics, in which the greatest amount of labour was required, sei as to be able to comrete succi. , ss[Cilly with the manufacturers of this couttry. The effects produced in consequence of these lews must lower the profits of the manufacturers, and it was impos sible that profits should fall in one branch of industry, and not fall in every other trade. Another effect of the Corn-laws n as, that in consequence of the inci ease of the populetlon, and the consequent increased demand for corn, inferior soils were forced into cultivation—soils which did not produce as great a quantity of corn, in proportion to the amount of labour and capital beston ed on them, as the richer soils, conse quently the profits upon the cultivation of those sods would be less, the amount to be divided between the labourer and the capitalist would be less also, and wages would consequently be lowered. The evils of competition had been greatly aggravated by the Corn-laws, and such restrictions on the freedom of trade. Wages depended on the relation between the supply and demand—that is, between the number ofitt bourers and the means of productive employment. Now, the Corn-laws, and all similar restrictions, diminished the means of employing labour, and also the profits t d labour ; consequently, capital did not tend" to in crease so fast as it would if the Corn-laws did nut exist. The hope of better investment for capital caused a constant exportation of capital, and the capital ex ported was not employed in the manner most benefi cial to this country.—(Hear, hear.) The Corn-laws prevented the means of employing capital productively, Some persons said there would he such an increase labour and manufacture if the Corn-laws were repealed that there would be a great reduction of wages, but he contended that there would be no fall of money wages for labour in that respect. What would be tfie effect of the repeal of the Corn-laws on the land ?—( Hear.) , By the removal of all restrictions on trade such an im pulse would be given to industry that the population and wealth of the country would increase very greatly. There would be a great demand for land, and the price of it in the vicinity of all towns would be con siderably augmented. He knew that some persons ob jected to the repeal of the Corn-laws, on the ground that holders of land here who gresy corn considerably would bo much injured ; but all he could say its answer to that was that the most beneficial changes could not be effected without injury ome individuals, and it did not become the Legislaturetos of t . the sacrifice the interests of the mass for the benefit few.—( Hear; hear.) After taking a careful examina tion of the average prices of corn for the last fi%x'years, he was satisfied that the price of it after a repeal of the Corn-laws, would be much less than many persons imagined, and th a t even a mo d era t e fi xe d d uty operate most prejudicially. It bad invariably beep found that in reference to all trades that had been thrown open to foreign markets, that circumstance had stimulated to invention, and caused discoveries by which the home producer had been enabled to com pete with his foreign rival, and he contended that this would be the case with respect to the corn trade, because if they looked at the proceedings which had takea place before . the Agricultural Coin mitten, and compared the details of evidence that`, came from Scotland with what came from English counties, they would be astonished at the superior knowledge, spirit, and ingenuity of the Scotch fanners over the English, and in all probability if there was a free trade, the inert spirit of the agriculturist here would be roused, and a great deal more corn produced than was at present produced, and at a less price. He s,; as far from admitting that the happiness of a count:fy de pended upon its agricultural prosperity, be-eause the agricultural part of the country might be in, a very flou- , rishing state, while its citizens were in %.• very depressed' state. Corn-owners in this country possessed en:A-moos facilities over any foreign rival, IKleause in the first place they bad the very best markets to go to immediately ; I and, in the next place, they could obtain a very large amount of capital at a very low rate, to improve their land. It was not his intention to trespass on the pa tience of the House, by tracing the moral consequences of the present Corn-laws. He desired an entire removal of all restrictions on the trade, because by that removal, in his judgment, more extensive markets would be opened, the means of employment would be a ugmented, the , sources of enjoyment increased, and a more equal, distribution of property brought about. He desired this for the sake of those who subsisted on the wages of their labour, who ought to he first thought of, in order that they might enjoy greater comforts, and be enabled to devote u portion of their time to mental cultivation.—(Hear, hear.) He desired this removal of restriction on behalf of those in any trade or profession who were severely affected by the present system, and he desired the removal of all commercial restrictions for the sake even of the land lord. His reasons, therefore, for desiring a repeal of the Corn-laws were the advantages that would almost instantaneously result frogs that repeal to in every . perso . tt and if this, the greatest comme rcial and manutacturtng part of Europe, were to declare itselffin , favour of un restricted trade, he believed every civilized nation would soon follow its example , a nd there would be an each to many of its interruptions to social intercourse with other parts of the world, and many, even of its causes of war, would be swept away. An immense number of Members rose, which caused an universal laugh throughout the House ; but Mr. CHRISTOPHER was declared to have first caught Mr. Speaker's eye. He trusted he should re ceive the indulgence o f the House whilst he sta ted in as few words as posiible the reasons that inducedh e it i i v i e t r o_ 11 oppose the motion of the Hon. Member for u hampton. He could assure the House that, were it not for the circumstance of his being the representative of I a very large agricultural district, and also from the circumstance that ho felt very strongly the , injustice and irnpolicy of the motion of the Hon. Gentleman ; suffering as he did from a severe, cold, he should not have intruded on the House. HQ rejoiced that the Hon. Member had'at last brought for ward this question fully and fairly before the House ;, though he had so framed his motion as t o secure the votes of all those persons who held conflicting opinions on the subjec t of the Corn-law s —lie s a id con- 1 dieting opinions, so as to secure the votes of the H on. Gentleman who spoke last, and also the Right H on. the President of the Board of Trade. He did n co mplain of the conduct of that Gentleman for that, course course of proceeding, because after this divisi on q uestion would be decided, not as to eibeti, the the •, "l ease was in favour of a total and entire. repeal of st the Corn-law, or whether the House. ryas in favour of a modem en ! c fixed duty in preference to th e n grad uated sanction scale, but whether the House would laws.4yHeiotear: ration whatever in the p resen t Corn hear.) He opposed all alteration whatsoever, because in ills opinion, th e p resent C ora- l aws had acted bett for the community at large, than any measure, in his 13RITISH 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, ls. —Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. In two volumes, post Svo., price 125., L IVES OF SCOTTISH WRITERS. By DAVID IRVING, LL.D. A. and C. Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Whittaker-and Co., and Hamilton, Adams, and Co., Undon. Just published b r T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, price 29. 6d. I is, SSAY on the DEBILI nEs of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment ; and Cure. By MEMBEI of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, Lotitipn. and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Bold by Onwhyn, Catherine- street, Strand ; Templeman, 245, Regent-street, London i Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; at the Manchester and Salford Ad vertiser Offiee, Manchester; and ah Dgelmillers in Town er Country. "- fiend