The Sun. — London, England, 1839-03-01 00:00:00

~r smff! ite4 e d / ) 44 46t eYA /77 k'j4 6 7r t/t ny I work , (Hear, lis was subject r e d the public of moa >f good knitted &idiot , .. ~,G*Tg.,..1:•?,...::.-„,. ,4 ; \ - , 4" ( /,--------; - ' y h !• t . hill ' Ittl „.=,- -, tip . a S . 0 . .4 .."- 0 - ...‘, • C . 4 4 12/ ' n. - v i ii• I = r ..- • i .. . I -,--J et ,. ~~® 2 4 , . : .... ~.-, o r - (s „..„...,.._......,..,, ~. o.li 1. ~ --- 0 56.-- -- , - ,, ~....., ' ' - ''. '`::. ZS:' , N * 4 2 ) ..t.0 , : 1 ' " . '6' . .` 7441. , 'U .-- 'WO% .4.a. ,,_ Q -4 , (0: `-- - -. ' • ''- --- • r ..4)k-A, ; ' _{;,,,•, 7.! '` . .Zsc , i-,,,K t ''':. 1 , ' !',.; -:,: ,--‘. ,' -, ~- ' - * - i , ‘,.' f4A 4 7 .404-.L--', ' ,v-1. ,< .-/ - _Z)sk_ • , :::- - i..-. ~ ) • -, I T7-z‘c.:l-`7' t/s , s;•-• s: I out to ,educed ncising \ iestion. CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT, PEAS, AND OATS. DEPARTMENT OF TIIE COMPTROLLER FOR, VICTI. , A AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Fss. 2S, 183.9. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, That on TUURSDAY, the 14th March next, a t One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and deliv er i ng i nto Her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the undermentioned Articles, viz.:— Quantity, When tobidelivered. Half of each iii three WHEAT Red .f.00 Quarters weeks, and the rc. /White so' Quarters xnainder in three weeks afterwards. Half is a fortnight, PEAS and the remainder 500 Quarters in a fortnight after wards. )A TS (Scotch Potatoe) 4OO Quarters Within a fortnight. Samples (not less than two quarts of each) must be pro duced by the parties tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the 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 Ad mit alty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for ," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. SALE OF OLD STORES AT PLYMOUTH. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, FEE. 26, 1639. HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the 'UNITED KINGDOM Qf GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 19th March next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, the Ad miral Superintendent will PUT UP TO SALE, in Her Majesty's Dock Yard at Plymouth, several Lots of OLD STORES, Consisting of Old Rope, Shakings, Spun Yarn, Unlayed Yarn, Hemp Toppings, Oakum, Old Canvas, & c. e. &c., all lying in the said - Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Super intendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yard. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. • No. IR, King William-streß, Mansion-house. Sir JAMES DUKE. M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. Advantages offered by this Office : - Interest, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, payable half yearly to the Shareholders. Policies granted as low as 501. Low Rates of Premium which may be paid annually, half yearly, or quarterly. The whole of the profits equally divided between the Assured and the Shareholders. ; Loans may be effected by parties assured with this Company. Claims payable in two months aft er - death. Age admitted in the Policy. Assurances may be effected daily. • • ' - By Order of the Board, • EDWARD 'BAYLIS, Actuary. V ICTORIA' LIFE- ASSURANCE AND LOANCOMPANY. No. 13, King William-street, city; London, 23d of January, 1839. At a Special Meeting of the Board of Directors, held this • day_ It was Resolved—That, in consequence of the increasing business ef the Conipany, a call of One Pound per Share be made on the Capital of the Company, and the Shareholders are requested to pay the same on their respective Shares, on or be fore the 28th February next, into the Banking-house of Messrs. Barnard, Dimsdale, and Co., No. 50, Cornhill. Interest, at the rate of Four Per Cent. per Annum on the Capital actually paid up, will be receivable at the Office of the Company, half-yearly, on the 10th of July and 10th of January. The first payment (calculated . from the date of the payments of this call) will be due the 10th July next. By Order of the Board, EDWARD BAYLIS, Actuary. FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD INVESTMENT and RE : VERSION. 'The ANGEL INN, at ISLINGTON. Houses in Parliament-street and Duke-street, Westminster, the Golden-lane Cemetery, &c. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and HURRAY will SELL by AUCTION, in Lots, at Garraway's Coffee-house, ''Charige-'alley, Cornhill, early in the Springy several very valuable FREEHOLD and LEASE HOLD ESTATES, viz., the ANGEL INN and Premises, and Five excellent Houses in: Angel-place, Islington, pro; dueing together a rental'of.9oo/. per annum. Important Leasehold Mansion, No. 44,' Parliament-street,. With baek entry from Cannon-row, and occupied as Chambers. The Golden-lane Ceineterv, with Sexton's. House, Chapel, and extensive Vanleage, Dwelling-house io Golden-lane. The Bricklayers' Arms. Wine and Spirit Establishment in ... ,Whitecross-street, Cooperage z,nd Yard adjoining:* Capital four-story HoUse, No. 26, Duke-street, Westmins ter, opening from the third floor into;St. James's-park. Leasehold House, No. 11, Bouverie-streei, Fleet-street. ' Ground-rents .of - Houses in the London-road, Princes-street, Princes -court, Marsh-court, and Union-court, St. George's _ F ields, and of a' Chapel and Houses in' PrOspect - place , Lam • ueth-road.. so P u,ni Freehold, old, and small part Copyhold, Land , at Sh oebur y , near Essex. Ceovenieut Shop and Dwelling-house, No. 21, Church-street, Wolivich, with large Arden attached. t Also the Reversion of .1,0001., payable at the death of the - ' rbglit Hon. Baron Teynham, being part of a Fund standing in • thebames of Trustee's. „,..._ _Printed particulars are in course of preparation, and may be , ' atilt)hortly, on*plieation to Messrs. Macdougall and, Upton, iciiors, 44, - IPotliament-Street. ; at Garraway's; 2.2 . 1 d to Murray Tattersall, and Murray, Surveyors and Land . .._genitat.47,'Parliament-street,; ,t,isim.s RAPER'S PATENT WATERPROOF. Patronized by the QUEEN, the Nobility, and several Public Eitablishments. Messrs. RAPER and Co. beg respectfully to inform the Public they are now carrying out Mr. Raper's newly invented process of water-proofing all sorts of fabrics used in clothing, as well as leather, with increased and extensive machinery. Receiving Houses—No. 8, Bridge - street. Blackfriars ; 12, Marshall-street, Golden-square, and 46, Basinghall-street. Afessrs. Raper and Co. beg unequivocally to state they have no connection whatever with any other public Company, and that theirs is the only Patent ;ecause persons s their TM h is ad f°l - , is jar ;iplyiaS { ~~~_ ~- , !, i I . .i I ; ' w:~ • . -D AVIES ' S CANDLES, 6(1. per lb. ; Wax Candles, ls. 2d. ; Fine Wax, ls. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, 10d. ; extra ilne Wax Wick Moulds, 7i-d. ; transparent Wax, Is. 9d. ; genuind Sperm, is 9d. ; genuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; 'Yellow Soap, 465., Ns., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and as. ; Windsor, ls. 4d. per packet ; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown )7.!ndsoi-, Is. 9d. ; gose, 2 s. ; Camp hor, 2s. ; Almond, 25. 6d. ; an th 7fine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; genuine 111 ... s.larleL2L)posite L.t. Martin ' s -lane, Sperm coil ,lss. pe - gallon. Fur Cash, at . D I AN; z ' S' .... S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, 'sew Slaughter's Coffee-House. ILkAIiFIELD'SDIAMON-ITI PLATE POW 'plate. It i DER, warranted not to wear t h e . _ "v produces a 'lstantly clears tarnish and dirt, and magica,., ".„d s , most inimitable Polish upon Geld, Silver, Plated us. . Br a ss, Tin, Copper, and makes British Plate, Zinc, and Pew ter, look as white as the best Silver. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Hallet and Co.'s British Plate Bateman, ~,Factory, 41, Ludgate-street. Chemist to the Queen, Hall, Newport, Isle of Wight Ne.i, Castle street, Leicester- Poole, Manchester square Holbrook,llls, Grafton-street, 3. • Chappell, No. $4, Lombard- Dublin street Parkinson, Birmingham Wil,lon, $7, Fenchurch-street Nettleship, Lincoln War t en and Son, Carmarthen Bloomfield, Poole, Dorset. And at the Manufactory, 92, Fenehurch-street. AGI;NTS WANTED for every Town in the Kingdom. N.B._:Plate cleaned with this powder will not again tarnish. MR. COCKLE'S LIOUS PATRONI7 FAMILY ANTIBI PILLS. SD BY THE Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Salisbury Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaph Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Llandaff Vi s g h h o t p A 'f on C . J. A . Calcutta Murray, Lord Advocate of Scotland Right Hon. P. Thomson,M.P 'Hon. Sir Edward Cust, K. c, H, Hon. Fox Maule, M.P. Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Hart. Sir Robert Buxton. Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C. E. Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , M.P. Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., M.P. Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James Si. Wildman, Esq., Chil. „ham Castle Col. ;NON), Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel '1 Me, M. P. Colonel SclittiOrP, M.P. Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq. Matthias Attwood, Esq ,_ RP A ld erma n Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Rev. Dr. French, Cambridge Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend Dr Birch Reverend Dr. Miller C R . ob w er a t d ß d e y n , w Esq ick . , l Eul ate * M . M .P . . D , bul. lift Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester' Duke of Argyll Duke of Beaufort Duke et Rutland Duke of Ruccleuch Duke of Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Marquis of Lansdowne Marquis of Tavistock Marquis of Ailesbury Marquis of Rlandford !Marquis of Winchester 15 larquisof Abercorn Marquis of Norraanby lEarl of Eldon Earl of Harrowby Earl of Mint* Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Errol Earl of Mounteashel Earl of Darlington Earl of Kinneul ISPri of Guildford 1.2,,r1 of Scarborough Sari Of Oxford Earl or Thanet FAT" c t o ss, 'Avirupifcir•nemo. Earl Earl Amherst Earl ef Leicester 'Viscount. Melbourne Viscount Palmerston Viscount vv:Viscount oouun F H c. e a r n w d n i i c n i esi Torrington Viscount Alford V uL ia shir c d ou EA n nlr t ue t t l dt c e h l esen Bruce :Lord Redesdale iLord Hill Lard Plunket lord Murray I Grd &minor vrel Fitzroy Loed Middleton Lord. .Barham Lord Frederick Gordon Lord Willoughby de Eresby Lord 'KU main' Lord Seymour Lord Hartland Lord Weetern Lord Archbishop of Armagh Bishop of Durham Bishop of Chester Bishop of Bath and Wells And Numerous Families of the highest Respectability. In all cases of Indigestion and Weakness of Stomach—in Gout, Flatulency and Spasms—ln riiiios or Sick Headache—in Disordered Averient l iver—in Ner vous Irritability—and ass the Impe efficacy of these Pill s i s too well known sa require comment. The" are pr e p are d b y M r. JA MES COCKLE, Surgeon, nary ,Herl Serene Highness the LANDGRAVINE of HOMBL:fiG, and may L.) Lail of all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country, in Boxes, at la. Ijd., 25. Lid., 4s. 6(1., 11 s., and 2.14. - --. il: , -. These Pills may also be had SILVERED, which renders them t asteless, T Without at all interfering with their Medicinal effects. The are admirably adapted for those Persons who have an aversion to Medicine. 8 , 15sw 0 RAIONO-STIMET, iIIiDPORD4LOW. LONDON. No. 14,503. BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. NOTICE is hereby given, that, in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation, A HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of Shareholders in this Company will be held at the Merchants' Hall, in the City of Bristol, on TUESDAY, the sth of March next, at Eleven o'Clock, for the purpose of electing Four Directors in the room of those who retire by Ro tation ; for confirming the Notices of Forfeiture given to Pro prietors of certain Shares (unless the arrears thereon shall in the meantime have been paid); and for other affairs. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. FREDERICK RICKETTS, Chairman. The Transfer-Books' will be closed on Saturday, the 23d of February, and not re-opened until after the General Meet ing of the sth of March. The four retiring Directors are eligible for re-election. By Order of the Board, ; J. B. BADHAM, Secretary, Office, 30, Broad-street, Bristol, sth February, . 1839, LOCOMOTIVE POWER. THE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY a, e desirous of making ar rangement with competent partie, for the SUPERINTEND ENCE of the STEAM-ENGINE DEPARTMENT, on one of the following plans, viz ;- Ist, To contract w;th competent and respor s ble parties to furnish thence s;ary power, at a fixed price per passenger per mile, and per ton of goods per mile, or per trip ; the Company either supplying the necessary capital for purchasing the engines and erecting suitably establishments for repairs, or otherwise, as may be agreed npon. 2:1, To engago an indiv;du.al - of fir,,t-rate ablity and expe rience in steam engin6s a. , d:machinery, and in the superin tendence of workmen, who shall "manage the locomotive department for the Coinpany, and :direct all its mechanical spe,rations. 11, To contract with experiepced and respon-ib'e parties al ready emgag,-d in the locomotive engine business, to keep the Company s engines in the h;ghest state ~f working' efficieref;it a commission on the work performed by the engines ; the Company either providing the requisi'e work-shops and tools, or otherwise, as may be agreed upon'. As it is expected that a part 'of this Railway will be opened in May next, early application is' indispensable. Withpersons of first-rate talent and responsibility the Company will treat on the most liberal terms. Applications (post - - paid) to be addressed to the Chairman, and endoi sed " Locomotive P. iwer. " JAMES WOOD; Chairman. The Company's Offices, Clowea's Buildings, Hunt's Bank, Manchester, February sth, l 53.9. PUBLICATIONS.- Now Qeady, Bvo., 55., or with ArrOwsmith>s Map, Q. , THE AFRICAN .SLAVE'-..:TRADE. By THOMAS POWELL BUXTON,-Esq. John Murray, .Alhernarle,•Street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo , MISS PARDOE'S.N.EW WORK " THE ROMANCE OF THE HAREM." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, GreatMarlborough-iitreet. THE COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Fine Portrait of the Author, after E. Landseer, R. A., THE IDLER F.N -- ITALY By the COUNTESS. of BLESSINGTON. ter Proofs of the Portrait, on India paper,. may be had price each. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Mailborough-street. STANDARD NOVELS FOR fig. EACH. Nearly ready, in 1 vol., with. Portrait of the Author, .and Vig-- natte, price only 6s. bound. MR. JAMES'iS “RICHELIEU.' Forming the New VolUme of COLBIJRN'S STANDARD ,NOVELISTS: A Selection of the Best Works of Fiction of the most distin guished Modern Writers, cannot. be procured in any other Collection. " Colburn's Standard Novelists " at present includes Sir E. L. Bulwer's Pelham Capt.:Marryat's Frank Mild- Sir E. L. Bulwer's Disowned may, Sir E. L. Bulwer's Devereuk Lady Morgan's O'Donnel Mr. Ward's Tremaine Lady llorgan's Florence Mac- Mr. H. Smith's Brambletye arthy House Mi. Hook's' Sayings and Do- Mr. Lister's -Granby - . ings, let and 2d Series. Either of which may be had separately, embellished with Portraits of the. Authors, &c., price only 6s. bound. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Grqat Variborough-street. THE MARCH NI UNITED S,ER V AND NAVAL AND : Contains amongst other The Campaign of ICostantineh in 1837. By Sir Grenville Temple, Bart. On Nautical Inventions. A Letter from Upper Canada. Roman Roads in Great Britain. The Masts that once were clad with Sails. Civil Engineering in America. By Captain Basil Hall. Decline of the Turkish Empire. Recollections of the Campaign in Spain Report on the Sickness and Henry Colburn, Publisher, l CANADIAN, BRITISH AMERICAN, and WEST INDIAN MAGAZINE, No. 11. for MARCH. Price 6d. CONTENTS. ----- History of Canada, Chap. 2; Lord Durham's Report ; Lines on the Whiteleaf Cross ; Newfoundland ; Emigration ; Home, by Mrs. Moodie; Colonial Intelligence ; Litera• ture, &c. C. Mitchell, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; and to be had of all Booksellers. Just published, price Twopence, No. X. of THE LONDON SATUItDAY JOURNAL. CONTENTS. The British Navy, Third Article (The Officers and Crew of a Seventy-four)—Lines on Robert Burns—The Shipwrecked Coaster, a Sketch—Memoir of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton— Thoughts on War and Peace—The Reduced Family, a Sketch —A London Police Office—An Armenian Marriage, &c. &c. The Second Monthly Part is also ready, price Nine-pence. London : William Smith, 113, Fleet-street; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh ; Curry and Co., Dublin. THE Admirers of GRACE DARLING are requested to notice that the SONG published for her benefit, called " THE WRECK," written by Mr. STE W ART, and adapted to the air of " The Boatie Rows," by Sir GEORGE SMART, is printed by CHAPPELL, 50, NEW BOND-STREET. This advertisement is rendered necessary by the recent appearance of another Song under the assumed title of " THE WRECK, 'and to the air of " The Boatie Rows," in which GRACE DARLING has no interest whatever. MANUFACTURERS, CALICO PRINTERS, JEWELLERS, &c. &c. • V., on folio imperial drawing paper, Just published, Part ' 7s. 6d. P rie ' CURVILINEAR pp UDIMENTS OP _ i ps . -ILL DESIGN. By GEORGE `PHIL._ • 4 Parts 1., 11., 111., IV., and V. may now be Every Part contains Four beautiful Designs, engraved on Steel, with explanatory Text in aid of Selections. London : Shaw and Son, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane. TO - COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF PARLIAMENT, PRICE ONE SHILLING, Just published, in 154 pages, 12m0., IPHE SUPPLEMENT to the POST-OF FICE LONDON DIRECTORY for 1839 ; contain ing a List of Firms established since the publication of that Work, and of all Changes in Firms previously existing ; Post office Regulations, and Full Rates of Postage to all Parts of the World, corrected to the present time ; Common Council and City Officers for the present year, exclusively in this Work ; and a Full " Guide to Parliament," giving the House of Peers in their Order of Precedence and Alphabetically ; the House of Commons arranged Alphabetically, according to the Places represented,and separately, according to the Members' Names. In the Alphabetical list of the Names of the Peers and ',Vern hers is given the Country Seat of each, and his PRESENT TOWN ADDRESS. The Work contains much other useful Parliamentary and other information. "',.* The Supplement may be hed bound up with the Directory for 1839, price 7s. 6d. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and all Booksellers. On the First of Ma T HE SPORTING Edited by " EMBELLISHMENTS : " REV NA RD'S LAST SHIFT," by Parr, after Hancock. " BREAST HIGH," by Prior, after Hllll. CONTENTS: The Liverpool Grand Nationale Steeple Chase. History of the Turf. By the Editor. .-Qf Memoir of the late John Warde, " The Father of the Field," Lrch, Price 2s. 6d. REVIEW.—No. 111. ; ;RAVEN." ISporting Subjects in the British Institution. The Sportsman all the World over, by F. P. Delme Rad cliffe, Esq. Monthly Memorabil. The Chase —Lord Hastings ; The Quorn ; The Belvoir The Hertfordshire ; Major. General Wyndham's ; Capt Halk- t The H: -nblede• .talkett's ; .ambledon The New Forest ; and the by Nimrod. I H.II. Scenes with Uncle Sam :Nights Coursing Ashdown Park ; at Sea ; Highways and Rye- The Cockney Club, Deptford wave of the Forest; Hail, Co- , Inn. lumbis ! by the Author of The Turf Register. Sporting Sketches of America; Coursing Calendar. On the Abolition of the Bear-ITattersall's List, &c. ing-rein. By Nimrod. London : R. Ackermann, Sporting Review Office, 19], Re gent-street ; John Menzies, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Just published, prices. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD PEOPLE. with suggestions for an Im proved Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed Prelimi nary Remarks on the various other disorders to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. The whole being illus trated in an Appendix containing numerous CASES and PLATES, showing somo of the Morbid Appearances usually consequence of Disease of the Prostate Gland. ^IS BURDETT COURTENAY, " of Surgeons, London, lie. --gt Windmill-street, found E. By DRAIN...- Member of the Royal (Aim,- Sold by T. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Haymarket ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; ,—, 248, Regent -st ree t ; and all Booksellers in town or country. 'MEET( OF THE ICE JOURN;NAL, MILITARY MAGAZINE. • interesting papers : 1 Mortality of Troops in the West InClies. Lieut. Hall's Patent Paddle Wheels: Hints to the Military Commis sion respecting a Decoration for service inthePeninsula,Bcc. State of the Navy. Designs for the Nelson Me morial. CaseofCemmanderDenham,&e. With all the Naval, and Mili tary Intelligence of the Month. 3, Great Marlborough-street. LONDON, FRIDAY,-EVENING EDITION,-MARCH 1, 18-9. PUBLICATIONS. This day, in 2 vols. fcp. Sco. price 12s. cloth lettered, 11,1- ROGRESSIVE EDUCATION, Trans lated from the French of Madame Necker de i Seu,sere. Vol. I.—Observations on the first Four Years of Childhood. IL—Observations on the Later Years of Childhood. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Just publiAwd, MRS. SANDFORD ON FEMALE IMPROVEMENT. -- --- Second Edition, fep. Bvo. 7s. 6d HARROW EDITION. This day, in one vol. fcp. Bvo., bs. cloth lettered, CATULLUS, JUVENALIS, PERSIUS EXPURGATI. In usum Scholar Harroviensis. Although the text is expurgated, the established num baring of the lines is retained, in order to facilitate the re ference to the notes in other editions. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day, in fcp. Bvn., price 65., Vol. I. (in 4 2 vols.) of FNGLISH POETS; containing the Lives of Drayton, Cowley, Waller, Milton, and Butler ; with incidental Sketches of - Contemporary Writers—Daniel, Tom Cor'vatc, Donne, Snckline, Herrick, Crashaw, Carew, &c. By 140 BERT BELL, Esq. The above is the 112th vol. of the " Cabinet Cycla pmdia," and the 4th of the " Literary and Scientific Men o[ Great Britain." London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and John Taylor. This- dav is published, in 1 vol‘ Bvo., price 12s. cloth lettered. lALTOUItin SWEDEN, in 1838; coinprisin,z Observations on the Moral, Political; and Economical State of the Swedish Nation: By S. LAING, Esq. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 2d Edition, JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in NORWAY. Bsro. verytbody Should read."—Dublin it cv ic THE LAW of REAL PROPERTY, by OWEN FLINTOFF, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, Barris ter-at-Law. Vol. 1., containing Realty, whether Corporeal or Incorporeal, the nature thereof, and the rights, injuries, and remedies of the same; together with the principal statutes re lating thereto from A.D., 1101 to A.D. 1533, with copious Notes. H. Butterworth, 7, Fleet-street. " We can speak in approving terms of the plan the author has adopted."--.The Legal Guide, Eeb . 23. ATIO.N'AL -LOAN FUND' LIFE As • SURANCF:AND DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. 67, New Buildings, North Bridge ; Edinburgh ; 36, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; 23, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; And 9, Clare-street, Bristol. Capital, 500,0001. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of somtllsET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. LA3HE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Surges Camac, K.C.S.lGeorge LunOey, Esq.; John Elliotson, M.D. F.R. S. K. F. H. Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrether, Esq., Ald. (John Rawson, Esq. • Gordon, Esq. 'Joseph ThoralKon, E4q. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. I AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F. R: A S. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S. PHYSICIAN —J. Elliot - ion, S. • SURGEO;i - E. S. Syfnes, Esq. ACT UA nir--W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. BalciatitS—M'essr's. Wright and C, , ., and Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. STANDING COUNSEL—W. Milbourne James, Esq. • Somerrons--- Messrs. Webber and Bland. ' SECRETARY—F. Fergusbn Camrouir, Esq. . -LIFE , ASSURANCE. • The new principles on which this Society is founded, bring, the benefits f Life Assurance within the : - each of all. It pro vides against the contingenoy of misfortune during life, as well as against the isk of death ; and even affords to the. Assured , fund out of his premiums on which he can at, any,time Operate, as his .cirenmstances may require. It thus affords to the pro- . d-nt of all classes, the greAtest facilities and most powerful en courag,cmcni" to lay tip a certain provision for the 'future. Among other advantages the , ssurcq will enjoy the follow , ing I. Moderate rates of Premium: consistent with security ; be sides the guarantee of half a million ibf capital. 2. No tr v 7 money. 3. Power of converting the policy at anytime into apayment in cash, a new iolicy, or immediate, or deferred Annuity. 4. After five years, two. thirds of payment on elapsed policies returnable at death. . , 5. The Assured, on complying with the conditions of 'lha office, may, at any time, borrow two-thirds of all previous par men s and the amount of any declared bonus. , 6. tyre-thirds Of the' entire profits .on the Life Assurance;' and on the investment of the Guarantee Fund, ditiled an nually among the Insured, and at their option paid in cash, added to the policy, or ap lied in reduction of future pre miums. 7. Great facility in effecting ances. Premiums payable . by one paym• nt, or annually; :IX- yearly, quarterly, or monthll, or on the increasing or decreasing scale. 8. Females assuredak one year Less than t4eir actual ages. 9. Relaxation of restriction's on travelling beyond the limits of Europe, except to places specially enumerated, and a policy in force se - ,en years not forfeited by suicide. - • ECIMEN OF ANV , SALPREAIWAIS TO INSURE•' .£1(10. Age 4'. Age A. Af,, W. .e. s. (I. ..+.: s. el. : !0 4 4 4 "2 MR. DUNCOMBU'S MOTION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) It is impossible to account for the conduct of Lord JOHN ItussELL for the last twelve months, except on one. of two supposition's—that he has de serted the cause of the people, or' been struck with infatuation. His .course last evening. bore every trace of this last cllamity. One can attribute h:s desertion of the gallot, his praise of the county constituency that rejeCted him when Liberal, and his contempt for the towns that restored him and his party to power, on the principle that reform had gone too far, and that he saw no safety for his Order but in Conservative principles, For the same reasons one may account for his giving up tbe Appropriation Clause, his miserable prunings of the gross abuses of the Church, and his new-born reverential awe of the House of Lords ; hut to offend all the men who were once his 0n12, , stay and support, and. that too in such an outra geous and contemptuous manner as he did last evening in defending a Catholic, and among Pro testants, a hypocritical custom, betrays the most woful abet ration of intellect. Not content with opposing the motion he, must insult his supplfters.: by telling them that he had consulted the Bishop of LONDON, the very man v. 11) all the public know rnako a cat's-paw of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN ; who counts boats on 50t.,1 , , 4t Putney-bridge, with a-view to put down 'Cue rational aAusetnent4, of the people ; who weeps over the wickedma4S — Of the lower classes in playing at skittles and drink ing ale, and over the unholy longings of the rich for music during Lent ; %-vlio was the convener of the conclave at Lambeth Palace that destroyed a measure which this same scion •of the house of RUSSELL considerel necessary for the safety of the Church, dud who seems to consider this his sole duty, in the language of Scripture, " to mike clean the outside of the cup and platter, though within they are full of extortion and excess." Are ihe•days of Popery rcturned,and is theleader of the lit:funned House of Commons, to regulate his con- duct by the advice of a confessor? With such a leader and such a Govetnment, Church leases,, Church-rates, anything in fact connected with the Church (and the Bishops consider cvny question connected with it), cannot be touched without the advice of tbe Bishop of LONDON. The theories of the Chartists in sonic respects go too far, but every days proves that on one pOint they are incon trovertibly right—that, with such a House of Commons, and such a Whig aristocracy in office, it is vain to expect any rational reform. PARLIAMENTARY DIV ISIONS. (From the Yates and Proceedings of Vie House of Commons.). - THURSDAY, FFE., 28, 1839. THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENTS. Mution made, and Question proposed, ---" That it is the opi nion of this House, that during . Lent, no greater restrictions' should be placed upon Theatrical . - Entertainments, within the City of Westtnifister, than'are placed upon the like amusements at the same period in every othet ill ' uileo p 7i a vti..44o, t uic,4oi7 o :::t f :i:,3l: h ,:e_ e ay.B7l : :ii,c l ,: e k.e l L r ,ti: o ,:in p oelra o trh l , . , i ,, s .:: : : ' . i ii. (Mr. Thomas - Duncombe :)-Previous Question put, " That • that Question be now put :"-The Housg divided :____ t - ' ' CMAJORITY-AYES - 4 9s ) u er u n b o ,r u i t a ti nd ilay.ter,,lV. G.-Wells • Hill, Lord A. M. C_-Evesham) 4 : l ; ggi r•L i ii , l° ;i i 9 e io l l l''' l; l , l . :::: , l ,, ll. l .. r l l..E :r-il e Robert-Kildar e 0- F: Cork • 13 3,i ine 5 1 , ey' f,....., H i 0 , : i i ;,. (2 0 .- ut C h heltenharn Hoilksoii, Hollfrnil, Rohcrt-Hastings Illnke, Martin J.-Galway Howard, F. J.-Yougita!l B dkin, J. J.--Galway Co. t Hinne, .lo.e 1., -Kilt:Limy , BoAero, • Henry Gr, -Ch ppertham I liutt, W. -- Hid 1 Bramston, T. W.-Essex South 'Jervis, J..- Chester sEridgernan, - Hcwitt--I'nnis Jervis, .S.-ltridport Bioadwood, 11... m7 -Bridgewater Johnson, W. Augustui-Oldham rotherton, J.- , Salford Leader, J. Temple- W. stminster Browne,' 11.1.1-Mayo • Mtraggart, Johii.,-Wigton, &c. Brude,. Lord E.-Marlborough Marshall, NV m.-Csrlisle Bryan, Maj. Geo.-Kilkenny Co. Marsland, Henry-Stockport Cl:Miners, Patrick-Inverbervie Martin, John-Tewkesbury Chichester, J.-P. 'B.-Barnstaple trlii ion, .Cornelius-Clarel • Codrington,• Sir E.-Duvouport O'Brien, W. S.-Limerick Co. Collier, John-Pli Mouth O'COnuell, M. J.-Kerry Craig, W. a. - Edinhurghshite , PConnell, Morgan-Meath Currie, Raikes - Northampton . l'a;trott,.Jasper-Totness I) ,vies, I.:Monet-Worcester .Mattison, Janes-London Dooistoun, J.-Glasgow.• .'" ''' Ptlibps, Mark-Manchester D'Eyneourt, Right Hon. C. T.—Polhill, Frederick-Bedford Lan bet!: Redington, T. N.-I)andatk D'lsraeli, 8.-Maidstone ! Roche, E. 11.-Cork Co. I'"cii,;4la ~. Sjr C E.- Wat wick , 1 -11901 e, Sir 'David -Limerick Dc Wt:6l - Vell; -- "W;:::!Fewkesbur - . weyol,lt.:4lt..ebt , :: - _ - faidlow Duckworth, Samuel-Leicester ', ,, ,,lioletield, J.-Birminghain 1.),,i1; James -Banffshire Smyth, Sir 0. H -Colchester Duke, Sir James-Boston Standish, Charles -Wigan Diiedas, C. W. D.-Fltnt Stainifield,W' It C.- Ituddersfield Eastinlics, J.-i.eiCestf r - S,r,ckland, Sir Cif.-W . Yorkshire Ellice, Edw.ird-St. Andrew's Strutt, Edward -Derby Evans, Sir G. He Lao)-We.tmin- fancred, H. W.-Banbury ster Ilion eiy,Tilo,- wol verhanaptcn: Evans, G.-Dublin County Vigors, N. A.-Carlow Co • rector, John Minet-Maidstone Wakley, Thomas-Finsbury Finch, F.-Walsall Walker, I:.-Bury, Lancashire Fort, J.-Clitlieroe Wallace, Itnbert-Greenock Gibson, Thomas-Ipswich Warburton, H.-Bildport Grattan, Horny-Meath War', IL G.-Sheffield Hall, Sir Benjamin- Mar y lebone Wilshere, William-Yarmouth Harland, William C.-Durham TELLEIt/. Elastic, Archibald-Paisley buncombe, T. S.-Finsbury Hawes, Benjamin-Lambeth Dungannon, Lord -Durham MINORITY Adare, Lord—Glamorganshire Alsager. IL —Surrey Archdall, Gen. M.—Fermanagh Barrington, Lord—Borkshtre Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Blair, J. Wigtonshlre Broadley, Henry—East Yorkshire Bruges, VS. H. L.—Bath Burr, I) H. D.—Hereford Bustield, W.—Bradford Bvng, Right Hon. G. S —Chatham Campbell, Sir John—Edinburgh" Canning, Right Hon. Sir S. - Lynn Cayley, E. Yorkshire Criigis, Jose,.h—Cirencester natty, George—East Sussex Duneombe, Hon. W.—Yorkshire Evans, William—North Derby Kilmer, Sir E.—West Kent Fitzalan, Lord—Arundel Fremantle, Sir Thomas Bucks Fre,htield, James Will.—Penryn Glynne, Sir S. IL—Flintshire Gordon, Robert—Windsor Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G. Bt.--Pembroke '—NOES, 72. Marton, Geo.—Lar.caster I NNW°, Hon. Fox—Elgin Burghs Maxwell, Henry—Cavan IMildmay, Y. St. John —Winches ter _ .. . Miles, Philip W. Skynner —Bristol hurray, Right lion. J. A.—Leith Packe, C. \V.—Leicester, South Palmer, Charles lyshe—lteading Palmer, George—Essex Parker, John—Sheffield Parke., il. T.—Preston - - - Parnell, Sir 11. - Dundee Pendarves, E W.—W. Cornwall , Percoval, Colonel—Sligo Co. ►'lumptre, John F.—East Kent Protheroe, Edward—Halifax Pusey, Philip—Berk hire Rice, Rt. Hun. T. S.—Cambridge Richards, Richard—Merionethsh. Thekford, W.— Aylesbury Rolfe, :ir R. M.—Pennn Rolleston, CoL—S. Nottiuguam Round, Charles Gray—Essex N. Round, Johii—Maldon Itushbrooke, Colonel—Suffolk . Rushout, Geo. Bowles—Evesharr Russell, Lord John—Stroud Heneage, G. %V. —Devizes Hepburn, Sir T.—llatidingtonsh. Hobhouse, Right lion. Sir J. C. Nottingham _ _ Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Style,. Sir Charles—Scarborough I'eignmouth, Lord— 51 trylebone Thomson, Rt. Hon. C. P. —Man. chester french, Sir F.—Scarborough Wood, Thomas—Middlesex Hodgson;ltd.—Berwick-on-Twe& Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon Huit, lrancis—South Derby liigestre, Viscount—Staffordshire Inglis, Sir Et H.—Oz. University Lefevre, C. Shaw—North Hants Lockhart, A. M.—Lanarkshire Mackenzie, Illomas—Hess-,hire Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblessliire Yates, J. Ashton •Carkm TELLERS. Clerk, Sir G.—Stamford ,Steuart, Robert—Haddington, & TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE; FEB. 7.—lt is evident to every body here that the Porte is preparing for war, and that with a degree of activity and energy, which proves the Sultan to be fully alive to the importance of the impending crisis. I know from official returns, that 17,000 seamen have already been impressed for the fleet ; and the Redif, or militia, is being augmented all over the countr y . The shi p s of war in the stocks, both here and at the outports, are to be launched and equipped wit hout further dela y ; and Mr. Rhodes, the American superintendent of the arsenal, goes to day by the Trebizond steam er to Sinope, to hasten the completion of a ship of the line that is building there. Everything indicates that the ensuing spring will be fruitful in events. These armaments and preparations were originally set afoot for the settlement of the Egyptian question, which the concurrence of our Government in the views of the Porte had placed beyond a doubt as soon as f ar m ightier interests, and consequences much the season should have arrived ; but to this, in the mean while, another (that of Persia) has been superadded, which, alarming, has redoubled the efforts of his Highness to against all contingencies . His : : be prepare d tis s•ne of the deepest interest. It is that of a spec- Eh her England, moment tator of a game in which he has everything at stake, but no impnovoeicvrholgver the players of it. A false more, want of judg ment or decision, on the may policy should b e f e b t be, , l 1 ito e him ; but though trembling for the result, and seeing has neither voice nor influence in her councils. The Shah and his allies have once more set us at defiance ; and unless the action, moral as well as physical, of this force be not immediately paralysed by the presence of our fleet in the as who does not ? i ) ar : b o a t. t B lack Sea (which, without any declaration of war on our s have never. achnowledged the secret treaty, part, for w would n dussia sufficient occupation in Georgia and the Caucasus to indispose her entirely to any further intefe renceclearly ( in our affairs), we, may look fcrward to the most dis astrous results to the operations a n d ras h levies we have made on the side of Hindostan, a M Boutinieff has presented protest to the Porte against 1 ent of Ca ptain Walkerof the employment ._ or any other Eng lishlush mad the To: ne.— officer in Morning Post. BRUSSELS PAPE.RS, Br,ussas FEE' -- 97 . —The verage prices of wheat and r)e, during the week en ding_ on the 23d February, were-- The prohibition of ex • a nd the importation free of duty, therefore con portation, Wheat, tinuc. public know that the s . .• The ... trsice of the trains on the iron railroad is interrupted. The rapidity with which the inundation increases between Velvorde and Eppeghem is 23f. 30c. ; rye. 121 . 66 e . such that it is to be feared that this morning the service will be w holly impossible- However, all the workmen that could be obtained have been sent to the spot to endeavour to stop the water by me_ans of dikes, and to secure the communication at least for to-day ; but it is to be fear.d that all their efforts will prove fruitless.—Mor;iteur Velge. VIENNA, Fan. 19----The dinner given by Prince Met- the Persian Ambassador, tak4 place to. day. The Russian Ambassador, the French Am bassador and his Lady, the English Minister Plenipoten tiary d Charge d'Affaires, the Turkish Ambassador, with way an yi. Von and. Councillor of State, the Aulic Coun ent to glio Vltills,gaj, t q . ? 'iri? 1',7.i,t,!* Baron O'Sullivan te i rldc , h, in eOtnnlim , de Grass has left view*. • • .... , s. ANTI-CORN-LAW MEETING AT MANCHESTER, LAST NIGHT. (BY EXPRESS.) DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHARTISTS. A meeting was held last night at the Corn- Exchange, Hanging-ditch, Manchester, to receive the report of the Delegates, on their return from London. The Trades and other Pelitioners for the Repeal of the Corn-la►~s" erc invitM to attend. As eariy as six o'clock, a great number of the working classes had assembled outside the Corn-Exchange, and ,then thedoors were thrown open at half-past six, a Tre mendous rush took plac ~ and the building (which i; ca_ pahte of containing nearly 1,500 persons), was epcedily so densely crowded, that great numbers were unable to obtain admission. Shortly before seven o'clock several of the Members of the Anti Corn-Law Ass•rciation appeared upon the plat form, amongst whom we noticed R. 11. Gregg, Esq. ; Thos. HarLottle, Esq. ; R. Cobden, Esq ; C. J. S. Walker, Erq. ; B. Bedstone, Esq. ; J. H. Williams, Esq ; Samuel Stocks, Jun , Esq., &c. A few minutes after seven Mr. Ald. Cobden moved that Mr. Harbottle take the Chair. No opposition whatever was offered to this motion. and Mr. H. took the Chair accordingly. The priceed ings then commenced and continued without any inter ruption until about half-past seven, when a person named Nightingale forced his way through the crowd and insisted upon his right to address the meeting, although another perelou Steeson possession of the Chair. A most disgrace ful scene ensued. which terminated in the forcibrelecxpul sioti of the parties by whom the room had been engaged, and the passing of counter-resolutions. The particulars arc fully detailed in our report. • The re"tieetteexs . havii.g isitioer eo4ening., the meeting, spoke nearly as follows You will perceive, gentlemen, that the object for which you are now convened, is to hear a detail of the circumstances connected with the proceedings of the Delegates whom you sent to London, to effect, possible, the repeal of the Coro laws. I have no doubt that the accounts they will have to present to you will be of the most stirring nature. el he subject is en all-important one—(Bear)--it is one. of vital interest—it is one literally cif life or dead:—(Cheers)—and, althoun-h I should be extremely unwilling to occupy any part of that ground upon which others will of course have to travel, I can not help making one or two remarks as introductory to the present meeting. It appeari, I am - sorry to say, that there is now no -community of feeling between the aristocracy , and the commercial part of the cerrimunity.—( Hear, hear. It appears that the millions of an impoverished and stare.' ing population must continue so, in order to aggrandize the linded interest. —( Hear.) .It appears that te Most reasonable of all requests, namely, permission •to be heard at the bar of the House, in.order to state our grievances, has been refused, and possibly the reason may he that .our . request was too pungent rot- the delicate feelings end boa sciences of the aristocracy.--n(Cheere. ) Therefore, our petitions proved a dead letter, and we may petition again and again with a similar effect.—( Hear.) It. has alruarly been stated by a part of the community that they are determined henceforth no longer to petition the House of Commons, as at present constituted.—(Great Cheering.) —seeing that petitions under present circumstances, are of no rein!. 1 knew nit t ate s e can present of greeter ieierest, of more vital importance to the Legislature of the laed, than that cf the suffering millions of-those around us; and who only , esk to be heard. We do not even esk for the repeal of the Corn. law—we do not!evyki ask for any alteration in the Coredaw—all sic asked Was to have our, gritaances s:atcd, to hive them fully inirde known ; hut this has been refused.—(-Hear, hear.). Gentlemen, you have something, I hope Of the feelings of Britons, and doubt not you kayo also the feelings of mew ; but I know of no circumstance in the history of my short life to eeleu laed to •reuse feelings of indignation itt PritonS' as" to be treated in the manner we have been , he the House of Commons end the [louse .of Lerds;—( Cheers.) i • grrt to say that, during-my experience _of..the commercial aril:l-s of this country —an experience of. upwards of G. e and thirty yc:ars:-Lthat I have never known so much real •-distress amongst the various classes of the manufecturing population at this peculiar sezeon of the year as they, are seiffering at the present .moment. I have kuotta seasons or depression and - sehsons• - of great and universe! distress but whet, the new :year= has dawned upon us ire hate gene rally anticipated-an improvement. I regret, however, to say, that so - far from any improvement now taking place, we -seem to be getting worse and worse. I am • sorry •to say that. such is . the situ•itiorr of the spinners and manufacturers, that I hate been obliged, from the mere-fact of bring unable to obtain prime cost for the:goods I manufacture, literally to close my mill, by which many hundreds of hands are deptived of • their daily food; and yet under all there distressing cite cumstancee—under ali the privations that millions of Our population are now suffering, we are insulted, we are pre vented from stating our case at the bar of the H,ntse of Commons. I dare not indulge my feelings on this subject. I confess . to you that know nothing.by..witich the jec•lings of Britons can be so much aroused as by treatment like this.— ( Agar, hear.) I will, with your yerniission, now call upon the Secretary to read the report of the Delegates during their sojourn in London.—( Cheers. ) An individual in the body of the room here cried out Universal Suffrage" —an exclamation which was re sponded to by Lead cheers. Mr. GEORGE WiLsoN then read the report of the Dele gates, which has already appeared in the Sass. . . . Dr. JOHNS (the Superintendent- Registrar), in proposing the first resolution, said—l hope I shall never flinch, when called upon to engage in so good a cause as the one which we are now assembled to promote. When I came into this large assembly I did not expect to be called on to address you, and therefore I am sure you will bear with me in the few observations which I shall make, because for the reason already stated, I have not had the opportunity of directing my attention especially to the subject.—( Hear.) Whatever difference of opinion may prevail amongst those who arc assembled in this building on other questions, they must be of one mind on this great question, that we ought to have the blessings of Providence in the greatest abundance, and in the least expensive manner.—( Cheers.) I care not for the arguments which may be brought against the principles of a meeting like this. I know that God sends rain from heaven, and causes the sun to shine in order to produce fruit that may become the food of man. It is fre quently said that this country cannot produce sufficient corn for the people. What then will ycu? Why, of course, rely upon the bounties of Providence, and cultivate an amicable intercourse with other nations ; and that which they have in abundance, they will bring to our markets, and you will give in exchange the labour of your hands—(Cheers) — and then it is there will be blessings reciprocally obtained, and we shall be the means of promoting a greater degree of universal happiness.—(Cheers.) We have heard the report of the Delegates agreed upon at their meeting in London—we have had our eyes attentively fixed upon their motions—we have observed their steadfastness—we have observed their zeal—we have observed, also,the determina tion with which they have carried on, and with which they continue to carry on their great work. We owe them an abundance of thanks; and I am persuaded that the vote of thanks which I am about to propose, will be carried by loud acclamation. Who would have entered into the proceedings in the manner they have done? I declare that Ido not know the men who would hare advocated the cause with so much zeal. Let us re collect we have very powerful opponents; we have, I was going to say, powers in the highest places opposed to us, but truth is great, and must prevail. Persevere in your determination to have the Corn laws repealed, and the Corn-laws will be repealed.—( Cheers.) As there are others near me who are quite able and ready to address you, I shall not say a word in recommendation of the resolution which I hold in my band, because I am per suaded that you will universally approve of it, and in so doing pledge yourselves to co-operate with those gentlemen to the utmost of your power. The Speaker was here interrupted for a coneiderahle time by the excitement which prevailed at the lower (rid of the room, in consequence of the endeavour of some persons to press forward, and a report which rapidly spread that Mr. Feargus O'Connor bad just arrived. At length The CHAIRMAN said—May I request all those who are favourable to the object of our present assembling to eh. down. We have all one object, I presume, before us.— ( Great confusion, and cries of " Three groans for the Whigs.") ' Dr. - Jones then mounted the table, and amidst the most discordant yells requested the meeting to hear the resolution he was about to propose before they expressed either approval or disapproval. He then read the follow. ing resolution, which was heard only by those immediately around him tee. .‘ That this meeting offers its cordial thanks to the gen. tlemen of the delegation for their exertions ie London, and highly approve of their resolution not to remain there eller both Houses of - Parliament had refused to hear evidence of the injurious effects of the Corn-law; and this meeting welcomes them back with the assurance of their determination to renew with increased zeal their labours for the total destruction of the monopoly of the landowners." Mr. JAMES HOWIE came forward to second the resolu tion, but very few cif hi* observations were heard. We understood hint to say, that there could be but one opinion as to the conduct of the gentlemen who had had the ma nagement of this business in London, He joined most cordially in opinion with those who wept to the full extent of Annual Parliaments, Universal Suffeege, Vote by Ballot, the Seearation of Church and State—nay, more, to vies for the abolition of the House of Lords. I,lut if there Wag one single question in which men of all poli tical opinions might join, this was the question.— (Great interruption.) This was a question on which our very ezietence depended.—( Cries of You're a Whig.") They might call him a Whig, but there was not a man among them who would go fur.her than he did. If there were individuals present, who chose to sacrifice themselves and their families to the passions c f a few demagogue •. (The hooting here became so lour', that Mr. Howie was com pellol to conclude by merely seconding the resolution.) Mr. EDWARD CURRAN, a hand-loom weaver, then ascended the table, and was loudly cheered. lie said, Me, Chairman, and Mee' of Manchester.--a( The dis order was h e re renewed with all it s f o rmer yin. lence.) It is impossible for a humble individual like myself to acidre s you, if you will not 1 p it me I stand I e. c, my frieede„, woreing Lauri, and if work ine roen will got hear one who is . identifi:d nith them, icy opinion is that they wtll not hear common sense. I have laboured for some time to understand this great question, and I find that I don't stand here exactly ures own legs. I stand upen. this nlat i fer i m en ti? shoes of 7,000 and ; moo . tgrern slate candidly my opinion's, rnd Hi - 46mi1l hear Me for a - few"moments. Our Worthy . - Age't.79.l Age':.S. I Aga 31 . I Age n 5. s s. 4. s. tl. I 13 7 I IS 6 2 4 4 , d. .Z. s. cL 2 10 11 2 IS S DEFERRED ANNUITIES. By the operation of the same new principles, the Society is enabled to afford to the public a plan of DEFERRED a NNUITI Es far more advantageous than any hitherto offered, whereby an individual, by the contribution of a very small annual, monthly, or weekly saving, may secure either a comfortable provision for himself in advanced age, or at his option, a large sum of money, or a policy to his family at his death. The industrious classes, hitherto obliged to resort to Savings' Banks and Benefit Societies, will find in this scheme a far safer and more profitable application of their savings. This Society is enabled, by judicious and accurate calculations, to afford a Deferred Annuity of a much greater amount than has hitherto been offered, beside the option of exchznging this annuity when payable, for a large sum in cash, or a still larger Policy, payable without premiums at death ; while, by giving to the purchaser, at any time preceding the stipulated term of the Annuity's commencement, the power of borrowing two-thirds ..f all previous payments, it removes all risk of forfeiture from inability to continue premiums, besides affording an ample re source during sickness and want of employment ; and, should the purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two thirds of his payments will be returned to his representatives. The purchaser has also the power of converting, on equal terms, his deferred into a prese It Annuity. The following tables are a specimen of the great and . ‘varie.l advantages which the judicious application of a smal! saving can VD . DEFERRED ANNUITIES. secure thrsoputhdrENSoscioe_ I. BENEFITS. Secured, on attaining the age of Fifty, by an Annual Premium .121. 12s. 11. PREMIUMS. To ecure' on Annuity ElO 0 0 attaining the Cash Lai 11 0 age of Fifty. Policy —2l'2 1 f the option of to. ; Annuity. Cash. Polic y. d. s. d. s d. t. s. 20 10 12 6 1311 12 0 214 15 0 1 25 714 8 99 8 0 1 156 6 0 30 5 810 69 19 0 1 109 19 0 tabling t y an An 12s. Secured, on a Siity-five, miurn of 21. the age of! tnual Pre-I UJ>. Payable 5 r.D .6,., Payable in a . annually. One s e e Sum. £. s. d. X. s. d. 211 2 9 0 41 : 0 25 3 7 3 51 15 0 30 4 15 7 65 7 4 u.-.. of th, ). ;mire, on A nnu it : lining the cash.... ,of 65, the p aia) ,.. inn of Payable for Dis parity. X. s. d. 0 0 n 14 1 9 31 IS 0 4-£:0 0 • ....82 In 0 ~...47 8 6 Z. s. d. E. s. d. r. 6. d. r. s. fl. .E. s. d. 'A 0 394 11 0 16r: 0 0 10 11 10 ot t 00 0 221 0 0 201 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 ;1 1 1 115 5 8 130 6 0 40 1 17 3 t 7 3 11 13 410 . 'rospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society a i every variety of Tables, may be had by applicati •e, or at any of the Branches which are establish - . . ' -;•nal town of the United Kingdom. le pntr., INSANII Y. A length, m at the in most TI•II7ALID 1 ~.STITUTION. The DENMAN-PARK Establialiment of the Instithtue - tion is open for the reception of yiersons of both sexes in upper walks of life "suffering under mental disturbance or ner vous complaints, but who are still capable of appreciativ the blessings of social intercourse. The invalids reside with th e resident Mec;c:2. l Officer and his lady as one united fami l y . The visits of the usual fi r Attendants and Friends are admitted at all times with out previous notice. The attendants are educated persons ; and recreation and amusement provided on the most liberal scale. Denham-park is a Proprietory Establishment, and managed by a Committee of Gentlemen, and under the general surveil lance of its Vice-Patrons, Noblemen and Gentlemen, who have no interest in the Institution but what is prompted by a desire to benefit mankind. The Resident Medical Officer is a member of the College of Physicians, and has the sole direction of the medical treat ment of the invalids, and has no interest whatever in the emoluments of the . Establishment. Apply for terms and prospectuses to the Secretary, James Taylor, Esq., addressed, Denham-park, near .Uxbridge, Bucks. POLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, sold by all Chemists, &c., price 4s. 6d. and II s., by its own merits has attained the very highest reputation, which is ;tally confirmed by the extraordinary rapidity and certainty with which it cures Gonorrhoea. Gleets, Strictures, Stone, Gravel, local debility, and all diseases of the urethra, and urinary passages. There is no preparation extant to be compared to it, for it cures when all others have failed, and is prescribed (in preference to every thing else) in ho , pitals, and the private practice, by the most eminent medical men. Tes,imonial.—We pledge ourselves to the safety, certainty, and su periority of Voland's Solution for curing all urethral diseases, &c., in both sexes, and earnestly advise our medical brethren to prescribe it in such cases. Signed by Dr. Ley, Dr. Clarke, Surgeon Cooper, Dr. Green, &c., &c. Prepared at Messrs. Graham and Co's., LIS, Holborn Bars, where the Physician attends as usual from nine till three daily, who gua rantees to effectually cure Gonorrhoea, Gleets, &c , sooner than any other individual, or forfeit all he may receive. Poland's Solution has recently effected a most wonderful cure of steno in the bladder, having expelled one weighing one ounce and a half, which n s i t a o yb s c ,_ s e ec n n d , , Borough ._ and all particulars had , with reference to p atients, on a pp li cation to the Physician as above. A g ents for the above Me dicine, Hanna y and C o , Oxford_ street;J::hnston, Cornhill ; D ordo y , th..! Golden Star, ne Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle of Sunday, March 3, will contain ample details of the Grand National Steeple Chase at Liverpool, and full and correct particulars of the Great Waterloo Coursing Meet ing; also the Bath Steeple Chase of Friday, March 1 ; all of which will be written exclusively by the gentlemen en. gaged on the establishment cf this journal. The price of Bell's Life in London is sd. Published regularly in time to send off by the two o'clock Saturday afternoon Birmi n o , ., ham Railway. The sale of Bell's Life in London exceedsr 20,000 copies, and is the most desirable channel for adver tisements relative to sporting matters. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.—L as t Tuesday night a crowded meeting of the Glasgow Uni versal Suffrage AssoriatiO r l s held in the Justiciary to hear a report of the proceeding:3 ui tbe atlonai Con. vention, to, receive subscriptions, and t o tramiz.ct tiie ;.ti;er business of the Association. s. d: 20 17 16 6 30 46 15 10 40 13 19 9 PRICE sd. Alderman, in his opening address, has told you that the House of Commons would not listen to the prayers of the peep'e. This is quite sufficient to satisfy you that some- Viing must be door toput an end to that system - by electing Members of Parliament who will listen to the pra3ers of the people. I remember when 20 years ago nearly, the brave men of Manchester met, together with the inhabitants of many of the surrounding towns. upon St. Peter's Field to ask for a repeal of the infamous Corn-laws. But when we wet there that day, innocent as larn!en but determined as men, because we would legally proceed in our business, what iv as the result ? We were cut down by an seined band of ruffians.—( Shame ) Had the policy of cur rulers of that day taken a different course we should not have to meet this evening to endeavour to procure the repeat of these infamous la:: s. But they persisted in their villainous in tentions—they have destroyed the nation as nearly as possi ble, and now it is the business of the people to redeem them selvee.( An individual here exclaimed," You're a Whig.") I stand here an honest advocate for a real Radical Reform. I stand here as a persecuted individual in defence of that cause, and the truth is not in the man who makes such an assertion. I stand here to defend the interests of thou sands of my unfortunate and starving fellow-Workmen. I come with their consent to detail to you the privations of which we complain, and to state the privileges which .ve ought to enjoy. Had the House of Commons been the representatives of the people whena Mr. Villiers brought forward his motion, they would have conceded it to the wishes of the people--(Cheers)—but they are not our epreaentativ es. The voice of the people is as the voice of Cod, and it ought to be heard in the - British - Senate ; and I I trust, this evening, that you will to *a man do your duty, a d take S;r Sobert Ref's advice, by taking your affdrs into your own hands.—( Continued Cheering.) Weil, tieeee, alert is the best way of doing it ?' Lord John Roesell says we are to have no. organic change e , tell te • him threiezh rguethae-he must tmtsmite WiSip Qf the peopl,s; aftetfrat - we Must have organic change. - it is', im. possible for this great nation to remain as it now is, and the people most have the changes they desire ; and I tell those that are now aesembled that 1 will go all lengths to . ffeet the redemption of the country.—(Cheers.) But while we are endeavouring to accomplish our great object, we ought to allow other people to help us to do a part of it ; and if they won't do it all, let us do the remainder ourselves. It appears to me that till the confusion which has - taken place originated in consequence of a vote of thanks leaving been proposed to the delegates. Now it is for the meeting to say whether they deserve our thanks or not.—(lnterruption) I can only say that an unfortu nate and starving . - people would have thanked them most heartily if they had been successful in their - undertaking, but became th4y were unsuccessful, is that a reason why we should nut thank them for their exertions ? I say no, But what th, , y not accomplish, in the name of God, in the rarne Of.ebnictmin serie, in the - nal - tie of our country,, let us do out t seli , &=-Z(Checers.) Mr. R. - Mootty., a hand loom weaver said there was no man prosent'Whaellael heeti in the field of Radial Reform 16pg,er than'' - himself--nay there was no one who, had been en the field of republicanism longer that himself, fur •he has ter'flie List five and forty years The tipro at this Ornnent became tremendetts, in. con equerice'of Mr. Nightingale forcing himself through the . crowd to the platform; in order to address the meeting. Mr. PRENTICE-L1(0u will not allow others to be heard, and I will'riot allow you. r NiGHTING ALF. r 11,7,ve possession'of :he Cliair, Mr.' PRENTICE—Mr. Moore has possfion. Mr. NIGHTINGALE (to the mveting)--IThey won't let me,- be heardn--(Cries of "- You shall be heard.") The CIiAIRNIAti attempted to addressAhe meeting, but Mr. NIGIITINdAT:E said—l am in possession of the Gtrair, and insist Upon my right of speaking. [Mr. N. bore `reibu:.t. - A the ttabl6 and endeavoured to'ntak.o himself ear 4 „; htit fora considerable filth': his effirts were of no avail. Turn: . lug t;le gentlemen on the platform he I'll stay here all n'glit, but I'll be heard --you know that." When sonic , deg-ree of oi-tit'r had been restored, e. N prow °ded.— Gerrtlemen, Pam not surprised at ttte partial eonduLt crf the (halrman,. when I'lbck upon the''anen who sot rouel hint. ir had FssCSSi Lite. Citair lYteYious to the traitor Currati.,4 footing and trues of " bla i, a traitor.") Ir f; a matter' of.perfect indiffrence to me— Th? have no objection to hear Mr. _Night • ingale.. thoni";.r her is `not hero regularly ns a pctitiouer• ag,%LiSt the Corn-lane. M-. NICATINGALE —I am so upcd to the bullying cf : tho Whigs thrit it is a matter ot perfectiodiff,renec to me w4ther I am to be pee rd' at eight or nine o'clock, but heard I will he. —( Cheers). Indeed,- Gentle:nen, I.kimer not tvli,-ther,l from the uszgc I have had, that even common courtesy . 4p mantis fry a roes that I should respect hint who is seated. in , the eli 'ir.- -4 Cheers' and disapprotration). Lie has, questioned the propriety of my addressi4; him this night. ' I thin I may, with' equal propriety, r sk. him upon what authority, he occupies that chair.—( Cheers, and cries of " GJ On.") I was here at the commeneement of these pr 0..., ceedings, 'and I pledge my honour to-those who were not; that it was not put 'to a show of hands, taita he should take that seat.—( (fear, heir). Mr. Com;A:N,I calla for a show_ 9f,,lian4s fir tlle Chairman. Abut one third of the meeting held up their hanth. Mr NIGIITINGALE—I call for a show -of hands against the Chairman. The display which immediately took place was very large, and was followed oy tremendous cheering. Mr. NI 011 TINGA LE the, resumed--Gentlemen, in my progress front that end of the room to thi s , I o h, e , e d one individual whom I know personally—an honest hist] Ird— a laborious lad—l think they call hint Pat Murphy.— (Laughter.) If Pat Murphy's in the room he'll be kind enough to say "aye."—(" Aye, aye, aye," was immediately responded from not less than a dozen parts of the room, amidst shouts of laughter.) Well, working men, I'm not to be thwarted. I beg to move that honest Pat Murphy take the chair.--( Cheering and hisses. ) " Pat Murphy" having elbowed his way through the crowd, was assisted on to the table by Mr. Nightingale. His appearance excited roars of laughter. for he was one of the dirtiest specimens of the " unwashed" that ever was presented to a public assembly. Mr. Prentice also ascended the table, and the proceedings were altogether suspended for about a quarter of an hour. During this time on the proposition of Mr. Nightingale, three cheers were given for Mr. Stephens, three groans for Mr. Prentice, three cheers for the National Convention, and three cheers for Mr. Oastler. At this stage of the proceedings the Speaker presented himself on the table, and threw Pat Mur phy completely into the shade, for in addition to nis sweep like appearance, he was in a beastly state of intoxication. He commenced by saying, This here system of the Corn laws will never do a working man no good," and then went on to talk of equal laws and equal rights, enforcing his arguments by the most frantic gestures, and concluding with the following threat addressed to a person just below him, who had given vent to his feelings, " I'll put my clogs in thy chops," a threat which he would certainly have carried into execution had not the individual stepped efate. A person in the crowd here exclaimed, Nghtingale keeps a Jerry shop, and has made them two men drunk. Down with him I"—(Great confusion. ) Mr. NIGHTINGALE—GentIemen, it necessary, in order to conduct your proceeding,Slit a proper manner, that you should have a chairman. You have declared by your votes that you will have Pat Murphy. I, therefore beg to move that be take the Chair. Hand up a chair. A chair was handed up accordingly, which was dex terously seized by a gentleman on the platform and passed out of the room, clearing away in its progress the lamp glasses. Two or three other chairs which reached the platform travelled in the same direction. At length Mr. Nightingae got p ssession of one, which he held over his head in the must menacing attitude, as if about to strike soma one near him. A simultaneous rush instantly took place towards the platform, where a sharp skirmish ensued, and several rather severe blows were ex changed. The Delegates were ultimately driven out of the room, about half-past eight o'clock, and their pleees occupied by the victorious party, who anno'need their triumph by loud and reiterated cheers. PAT MURPHY having now 0 undisputed possession of the Chair, reeuestaaeach speaker might have a fa ir healing. a 4 t'e The reporters, who had made their escape along with the delegates, took up their position in the rear, not wishing to return to their former situation, just below the platform, where the most fierce part of the contest had taken place, and where from the temper displayed by the two parties, there was every prospect of another collision. Mr. NIGHTINGALE said he had more than once stated that the feelings of the people of Manchester were nut worth the base and brutal Whigs, and he thanked G_ll he had lived to see the day when the people weie not to be deluded by ouch a proposition as bad been brought for.. ward to-eight, They had called this meeting, and then said those pereptis had no right to attend - ono had not signed the petition. He (Mr. N.) had never signed the pe tition, and never would. Ma object now was to move an ameralmeet upon the resolution, for he was determine IS. 1t leublic Meeting sent these Delegates to London no public Meeting should return them thanks.—(" That's the point.") Last year the hand-loom weavers signed a peti tion against the Corn •laws. Where were the base and brutal Whigs then ? They were anywhere but where they ought to have been. Mr. Curran had justly observed that in 1819 the people of this teen and the surroundi e n : _ country had been strengthened by a hireling soldiery. r after year had the people petitioned for the repeal of these ple to 1' ll t e o c t . 1 1 abominable taxes, and where were their_ rich alave:driveis o t h en ?—( Ch eers - ) H e w i s hed the poo is simple fact—Government had it I n contemplation f t country there were 11,0f0parisbee, and E.upp y only upon them a rural polio:.—(Cries of ‘ s s Nese o r s . , o ') tho ln this se 2 o r ) i t th w e o red toweoauelh b parish ( es b s ut th t a h o ey 22 e: o o o u c sendl ) d armed men ready to do the butchery of their blood. thirst y t y rants, who mi ght a r nt h t wish to crush any ebullition of the popular feeling. What did the meeting think of Mr. Leader, the Member for Westminster, Sir W. Molesworth, the Member for Leeds, aid 'others of ! the clique of philosophical Ridicals, who a'eolutelyelrei,v up the People's Charter, and in order that it might be a sort of bait to divert their attention from the bloody rural police, and the cursed Poor-law Amendment A }m c n t e ; stl a y ni , l el % , s t •h u e p n t on les m t t he e ch e a ina r r, ei t a v humbug ?—( Chee s e. ) t the Ilehr:iWicotaitcatiolilusslcyoarinid- He moved as an amendrneet 'hm thanks et this meeting be givea to the Delegates of Vie N! tonal Conve n ti on , and not to the Anti-(yarn-1 44 Delegates.— (Great cheering.) Mr. TONG, of Bury, siptsiAlaing the amendment, said —These rascals, thieves, these villains behind n-e, dq y el ls Viaink they ever inien led you any good? No. These men wl o grind us down six days in the Wee ma are ► e 'dv t ) send us to boll on the, seventh— ,Jo they think they can get 1.1; te sign petitions I :Li: ru.deat of the Corn-lava, 9 . They cannot, and why ? Because the people know that to petition the Houseaof Commons, as it is now constituted, would he Only moon shine. The only way to-get a fair day's ivagea for a fair day's wo:k is to take the power into our own hands We produce the wealth of the country, and a kay gormaed:zieg ricketty old men and women consume all the wealth of the country, and now they tell us we bevy en overwhebnirg population, and they are sending .Marcie 3 with hiS gasometer to destroy them. If there is an over-population in. the =- try, don't you think it would be wisdom to destroy tire :it of it which produces nothing ?a-(Cheering. ) If tie not sufficient in this country to keep the people,-it e cal be wisdom to destroy those who consume all, and prueerve these who produce Cheers.) Cut off the men their tens of thousands a-year, and would noteeven our youthful Q ueen w ith "her 200,000/. Our Queen to e: to be a nursing mother to her people, but she is surr, teeied by a tag-rag and bobtail, that woe', la the cries of the people reach her. Therefore she is not to blame, te r ! ilte only way of getting access to the Queen, is by rooting Oct on etc side all the rubbish about her.—( Cheer;. speaking in a similar strain at consHerable lengtl l , Ale concluded by sA.onding the Amendment. The Rcv. Mr. JACKSON (who was eairl to be a Methee minister) next ad !rased the meeting. He said he wrote aresent at the commencement, but lie should have heel: happy to have heard and seen what transpired in order thee might have known it for himself. He really did think the people might say with the strictest propriety, that they 1.:1 , 1 this day put the Whigs in the back ground.—( Cheers.) Tiley were at all times able to beat the Whig faction when public had anything to do with the matter. He rejoieerl that they a are beaten—they bad lost the battle, and if sloee were allowed the privilege of fighting with the people again, they must stand in the front ranks.--(Cheers.) He hoped the people of Manchester had the spirit and determination to abide by the first principles of Ra•li calism and to carry out those principles of universal liberty in England amangst British subjects.—(Cheers.) Mr. Stephens was now placed in a very awkward predica ment, and if one party had had more to do with his prensioc than another they were the base Whigea-- ( Cheers.) What would the Corn-laws do for the people if repealed ?—( Cries of " Nothing.") If they, wee° • repealed, *ages would be reduced in proportion. It might be easy to enact the Corn-laws again if fie , ped did not answer, but it would be ha d - work to beiee u wages again.-_ (Cheers, end cries of ".That!s sa - u a") elle was for the repeal of the 'Corit-laws, if they ceelrl gr:t Universal Suffrage at the same time; let until thLr. was Obtained be ;Could cot •sanction the repeal ef the Cornalewe, He therefore Moved that Unie'ersal Steffragee V..ote Bal rot, &e., lx: the obj•?et of this meeting eeerat that it is the determination of this meeting to carry out those fueda tu ntat principles which are essentially necessary to the salvation of the country—( Hear, and greet cheering. ) NIGH, FIN-GALE seconded the motion, which was put and ,treed to and the meeting then dispers.Jl. The folloaieg .resolution would have bean submitted to the yrtecting,had.not the proceedings terminated in en un-xeected a manner:— . 4, it r " That this meeting, .having lcarned v.ith feel. inss of surpri, , e and indignation the fate of the : pzeionted'hs the rnnnufacturers and tra,'..tra to tl.t. of Lords anil'Cornmons, praying to ho allowed to their bare, the ru!nOuStcndency of the Corn and Llws upon the commerce of the country., deelares as its d 'i be'rate op'cion,th4 I hp reft.tial even to listen to the cornd!ait:!s of the viet,iins, cirthow laWs -is, an example of unreason:,.,,.. cppicssion or,?.urtM4d in this or to ,y other COUntry. titui'repul:;:•d its ti , r at , ,e,opt expose to Parliament and to the c.,:t1,1, own i:d4i4ital' wrongs, this mcetirg to manufacturing and comtnrci:), 'bo re to it.ae tie of-thee Corn-laws forth,• not 't:., a feeti,sfi a l„ b u t as a - national qu(ist;,, o _ to . (xteiid the right , fellOwship 't o t7.-:o gricutho-ttl 1,.1) r. ctuso wizh 6f. Ole - t,on= , c . .t. he Iviit s energios 4; , .•,c.P1,;`t0 throw . a tinit,'d elf >:t, t O most b 11 - .011 1 , 'and ds'i l fn•qi‘e. • dev!s.ou , ,,y. a ~.,eg;s.,Ltor,. N D - : ; .C.4.ltiow ();: the IA c s. Tuts lay the Tory. eandidAt. - !. beAde; .his :riumirer.,: being, for_Bruen 14 9,,,f0rt Gisbcrne.l-!5. ; t.. ti• rap 'OA thar:the dectiog :(veld close' on Wedde.-,il. th it the Libel al candidate 4ould be retvined by-a fr.nri tw.) ther:. wa; one 'or. a at. Trie....timtlisgetcus canst civet - ices were' fea4c.; ; not only7f7ere.ao,livus 101, but no.rerious injury Tnr -A'Ovaft - § Journal. of Weineiclay etif\f.tinSf•the s:r,nge p tragraph in ro toL rd Nortnatili,y : , . . . " Ton- Ain,matirs, OF . NORAIASMY. iVas rnmenTto la towtt , tb..dav ' , that the Marquis of - Normanby fiesuenc:the L3r4i s hieutennner ofireland, and that an or! }las been recate,i id;redtirig - that•his Lor,lehip's Jurnitum:sh..uld not. be forwarded to. London until furzi riptice." . The aaNerts that " as jet na I),:e u rvniri to itlke_ upon. himself the offi ce o f 'O,l - itit.r. 31r. O'Cblineill and the Preduri,of -Soeiet ; tfirrdfiliTvar3 :o.be tittle; if any, ground Euppc);.iiij - thf•-pilbniqt is a IvLit liever a norttination now than it fi,r,kn,gt.t.W•er" 1,1 4 0 Y -D'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) • DEAL, FEB. ' 2S.—Wind- W. S.W., rhaerate.—Artived and proceeded for the giver, the Velocity, from the Cape of . -ricynd [lope ; her Majesty's ship Mastiff, Liverpool. PORT . O4IOUTII, FEB. 28'—Wind W., fresh.—Arrived the ;.;,:..roly.j,,tie;;*- Carpenter, from NeWcastle, - with fore-Om-ht . sltintig Perseccrance, Alder, Watgrferd ; Apollo; liar ti.-pool. Sailed the St. Sames,'SWeir, for New York ; N Frivt eke:l, St. Michael's; Margaret, Duck, Cork. Pty a:crTn, FEB. "S.—Wind N.—Arrived her Majesty's ship I _constant, from Halifax. Sailed the Fry, Gibbs, fir Santa Cruz; Cm.ar, Neufoundland. F.ar..ma UTZ!, FEB. 97. —Wind W. to W. N. \V., fresh rain.—Arrived the Jane Erskine, Mitchell Port. RU- , ; William, W a tki ns , London. Off port, the Edcon, Brown, from C e ph a l on i a ; St. Christophus, Courts, Trinidad, William Sales, Solly, Odessa, PORTSMOUTU, FEB. 28.—The Eliza, Flernirg, fro:n Limerick to Sunderland, got on shore on Rydo Say,. , , but is expected off at high water, without damage.. Ttre Go:irr el e ai,ti Mary, Golightly, Bahia to A msterdam, leAkv, has been dischirging her cargo in order to get at the leak, The ludus, Jobbing, for Bordeaux, having be,.n la'd in the mud for examination, has gone out of harbour to Spithead. 1310XIIAM, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Jacobs, from Hotter dam. Sailed the Slater Rebow, Sadler, for S t , mi . ehael's ; [lank, Morris, ditto; Romanic, Ord, Constan. tinople ; Hope well, Leslie, ditto ; Sarah, M etatsou, Odessa ; Royalist, Cooper, Leghorn. HUMBER, FEB. 27. --Art ived the HePoerir b , R.' from Newstadt. GLOUCESTER, FEB. 28.—Arrived the Mereur, from Memel; Norval, Wright, ditto. • LEITH, FEB. 27.—:Airind the Maria, Duncan., from Rotterdam. SCILLY, FEB. 23.—Arrived the Yansto;:, James, from St. Michael's. CORK, FRB. 26.—The 'it:fetcher, from Liverpool to New thleans, ",;..ic into this harbour yesterday, leaky,na ' dischar to repair. Arrived the Ann, Mills, fro":: St. John's, N. B. CARDIFF, FEB. 28.—A timber laden vessel, dismzsted and waterlogged (supposed a brig), was st - !eu betweim Kin. sale and Sinday, by the Elizabeth, Brown, arrived here. g .. - BRISTOL, FEB. 28.—The Palmer s t on steamer, hou:.(1 to Swansea, which was on shore in th e River, has bccn ot off, and must be docked. o ? ).t a t k i , ui N ia l7 - ; i 11 , : i 1 i.. , , th L e on i d Zo o Y n 'a ; l WHITSTABLE, FEB. 28.—The Maria, bound to Guer,,s-,3, has been lightened, and hauled onshore to stop her lc;Ils -' , : FEB. cit 2 y 9 o . f - 1 - , A ini rr e i r v i e c t nington, St. John's, N.B. fro p in u C l' a i d l iz ' GOOLE, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Oratvus, Ban, Altana. HELL, FEB. 28.—Wind W. N. W , ___Arrived the Fran cis Lawson, English, from SL Andrew's, N.B. ; Latunce Mathilda, Madder, Kiel; and Elizabeth, Lang, Altr•na. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 28.—The William, Riteoic, from Belfast to New York, foundered on the 7th inst. in long. 59. ; .crew and passengers saved . by the Wakefield, bound to St. John's, N.B. Three of the crew were subsequently put on board the Rebecca, arrived here from Laguna. LIVERPOOL, FEB. d 28.—A1-rive ' the Anna, Whenfi , :ltl, from Maranhatn ; St. Laurence. Close, Savannah ; li,,j_ lona, Carval, St. M.jvhael'a ; !lancer, Burnet, ditto; Gra. son, Genoa ; Triumvirate, Green, Leghorn ; N.- v , .1,„,, Revs, Lisbon ; Queen, James, ditto ; Dam se l , M org,:n , St. .Miehael's ; Halycon,. Ball, Havre ; Splendid. Bor.'. deguo. Off port, the, Mary, from Demerara; Sylvanus, Jenkins, Mobile ; Fanny Connell, Leghorn : Visiter, Li s . bon. Sailed the Hebc, Thomas, for New South W a l es; Kingston, \l' Lean, Bombay ; Water Witch, Lln w, G iilf of Nicole(); Ring, Mahon ; Castle, Doyle, .T..inie:ad; Queen Victoria, Lawson, Mobile ; Rcsina, D e l an, Nev York ; Le.) of the Lake, England, Al.niina ; .1% 4 , 4 ; yacht, I..thuston, Lisbon. ......_ THE MARKETS,-(TikIS Dlly CORN EX-CHANGT:„. The reported arrivals of b . oth , Gra:;,i and Flour this we,:k. have b een moderate. Englis h ‘‘ in limited quantity, a .. d ar , o6 p ar cels met a fair sale at. Arcntlay's terms. , Foreign , cat ex. perienced little denr.n...., this week. Bari e y , , unless particularly line sells slot' ly Ir.'st quotations. Beans an.l 1 case hav e not varie in value since Monday. The chief part of the Oat Ertpply was from Ireland, and the rates of this article have been well maintained Flour faund a moderate saIAR at e the terms last stat e d RIVALS Wheat. I iiarlev. 1,11)0 irs . 5, '3O .ir English Irish Foreig,, 4,l,lChini. 4,0'0 acks 10,(1:30 1,-91 brlc 12000 I 7. 0 1 SMITHFIELD, A fair supply of cattle; and as meat of all descriptions Nva, in better condition, prices advanced from 2 d. to 4d, per stone. I,l' heavy of sale, Mutton lively, Veal and Pork steady. B ee f , 4s. cd' ti ; 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 4s. 6d. to s s. 6 d. ; V e a l , 4 s. Sd. to ss, s c i.. ' p or k 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Beasts 676 ; She e p 1,840 ; Pigs 370 ; Calves 121: BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies good, and prices lower ; trade brisk. Turbot ~ rbot, ;" , s. to 10s., 155., and 9.05. ; Cod, 2 s . to s s. and 10 s. each; „ bst , ,, oe to 3s. Gd. each ; Salmon, ls. 9d. to 2s. 6d. per lb. ; i L o 3s. Gd. per pair; Whiting, 4d. to Bd. each : and other kinds in pro portion. as roduced, entitled, Faint Heart never 2.0011 Fair lftta i w• p Th e plot is very slight, turning on the indefati. At the Olympic Theatre last night a new but t of Musquetcers, in his endeavours to gain besides the natural objection silo feels g p i F e b i l i ll e i :p u c te i Brie:ran:cc of Ruy Gomez (C. Mathews), a sz. rn . the affections of the Duchess de Torrenueva (Madame ousvngenti(Oinlgwith perfect success. t V o e w s a t r r d is s )' his vi alresses , from the eircemstanee of their of Spain, Clurles un equal rank, is engaged to the Marquis de Santa Cruz (J. T of he th p e ie Y ee A burletta, Called Petticoat Government, was acted for the first time at this house. It bas been acted at ether ni . 7 ( ll N ) iis G s o L vgn ) o . r Theatres. All the talents, with Beauty, and the Beasts to boot, it seems, cannot draw houses at St. James's Tlkeatre, Last night there were there fewer persona than would fdl a good sivil dining room. tier Nlajesty gave audiences to the Marquis of Ilz. , .tings ;n1 Vii - count Melbourne. il l "ro.' • . .. .: s 4, , . _ . . - DECIDED NOVELTIES. G. RIDDLE'S DUPLEX FOUNTAIN INKSTAND, to contain a t, once Black and Red Ink. " Obviously a mosi useful improvement." a RIDDLE'S UNIVERSAL PEN x_fit • HOLDER. " A vast improvement over all others, and unquestionably the best we have ever seen." G. RIDDLE'S REVOLVING-TOP INKSTAND, " a really good portable or-desk Inkstand at a moderate cost ;" end G. RIDDLE'S CORONET and DIADEM FOUNTAIN INKSTANDS, with silver or silver-gilt garniture, " the richest and most elegant now in use ;" may each be had of the usual Venders of G. RIDDLE'S (ORIGINAL PATENT). Ever-pointed PENCILS and Lead Points; G. Riddle's Pure Cumberland Lead Writing and Drawing Pencils. Patent Oemispherical-stoppered Bottles, Scents. &c. Patent Five an d Seven-guarded Locks, &c. &c &c. in Towi and Country. Manufactory, 172, Blackfriars-road, London. . . . 2 SES 'S. 13 PARL.„, 2 VIC. "180. Now Published, rir HE DEBATES in both HOUSES of PARLIANIENT on the 15th, 18th, and 19th .of FEBRUARY;. being the FOURTH PART of HANAARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES for SESSION ; IB39. These parts will be. published every Saturday. 32, Paternoster-row, and Cannon Chambers, Parliament street. 140 115 e d g ive 1 a lio 0 11 ; -ced e° were ~pPIP I A° ia giv tb3l Eh U yn~ ! ?r t 1": t ra ,r,t o the fo ol _ one. °2 i C E -: ^~,.