The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-14 00:00:00

,::::',.: - gs:::r7 •,7 ,- ...mt,^ : - , V'w . 7: 7 ; .. '? ,, • ' - ; , :r1r::: 1.'7,' -- ? . -•:' •_, -''`.- - , . _ ~ . ~,........ . , --.- • - - - - . • ~,' ' 1' . ' I • ," - ,-. .. - • . • . . .. -. . , . , • jo, d • • ' es ~x„ • , - . . . . - . . .....L- 4.: ~ ( W':'*2-' . . , • ft L-14'. ~ ', 7'° • \ . .•,. _.•• . 0 c- RzvA, 4 , 4 ,„ ick... 7; .. . .• ..,, k. ; ~.,., ~ . 4, -• 1: , ,..t ' K. I 1::- -I -.-1"1 6 . " " rill % ' . " - - ..-*. ;: i l:::, l ''' '. '''''',‘ DIY' V "'.4,,,1..:;:, '1,!..'/ 1,44 L, t ,, :l' 16 , 4 4, -- ir,:rei.'• , -- 1t01T.4 . ' ' - ::: •. 1,41, ~. . it ........A... ,,,,,,,,,..040„.4,0,.,%.,.!,..,00 , ),>,,,••.. N`: - .,, . , t. '4 -----_, _ - ---....,.........aaft. VIM Mini1t............., ~, LTER OF . GRAVESEND AT lON STAR TIME PACKETS. FURTIIER REDUCTION OF FARES. SIXPENCE AND NIKEPENCE, Boat and Blackwail Railway included. D am, From the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, 51 ada7a incladed) at Ten, Eleven. Twelve, Three, roar, Six. and Seven From the Terrace Pier, Gravesend. At B averi. Half-past Nine, Two, Four, Five, Six, and Seven. rOn Sundays at Eight and One instead of Two. Fore Cabin and Secort-class Carriage, Sixpence; Saloon and First-class Carriage, Ninepence. star Ofilee, Gravesend, Aug. 28, 1a44. een extreinell, looe' d upon 0 . ales of Cin 4s 6c1,13301u1i at 25 4d, °64 )aid, at 45 No. 16,250. LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING SIT Dry SEPTEMBER- aica V tir ti b° d wrote, a ll fi D e on the r 2d to 3cl P fs e ir 150 puns; A 03511 d , PI 36 0 P to 5s 60, feta' mar.. r ds Lee vis 3 n. 3 1) strength' I to 33 6d d for 510, I n 25 "d; to •,orntuon die o f Bran d ; `:•:: nd further 'ot t brands 4 at ' S ditto 4s 10d; I, hhd3 4 5 . j to 3d, 191 01 4S „ fr o accoun'' Gen . t a n'e• de some tr Spirits ° 14, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN u Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, i n Ti me f or th e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAIN and az THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POS7, containing PARLIAMENTAI?I and all other NEWS in LONDON up k) that Roar.. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, ONE CHARGE N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUE• ASCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital Z 500,00. empowered by Act of Parliament. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady success and increasing prosperity of the Society laul enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a second Bonus, averaging 0 per cent. on the amounts invested on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. • EXAMPLES. BANK OF AUSTRALASIA. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1835. London °thee, No. 2, MOORGATE-STREET. September 12, 1844. and to anxious consideration of his future prospects ? All hope of elevation to the bench is now, we presume, extinct, even in his owa bosom. With the excep • tion of Mr. Justice Perrin, who declared himself in favour of a new trial for Mr. O'Connell and another of the defendants, we do hope and expect that a new batch of judges will be created for the Irish Court of Queen's Bench, and a new Attorney-General be appointed, before the commencement of the ensuing term. The legal functionaries who have so signally failed in the discharge of their duties will, w© trust, take the hint, and tender their resignations. Relieved from duties for which they have shown themselves in competent, they may, in the more appropriate stations of private life, have their legal errors forgiven, if not forgotten, by their country, and their equanimity of mind restored. news of the evening,;idin doing so he must, he said, tc b lu e i a g n: s t et h av e l en r sn i ngd:uitigo connectedeurticteo p w lav l yi itlhse theirhm e .war a akT d s : hfid . e fit.a r is t ltit e rt d l:yi.b t u o t et acquaintance h o e f c re spect. - 1 with the honourable gentleman to whom they were they o s ip) l) orn e o t su . wgo fhe He in e ecew N a v tlh e lr l ieac l rememberedddheu thepinon.Eito eom w e •h ib e r n :va in rd th as e y th e e ar ch l a B42_, question nobly indeed did they respond to the call. astr H it e h de e , m fl a. e r n s ldi t knew the anxiety which the friends of free trade had felt at that period, and the difficulties they had in pro curing a candidate to stand forth the uncompromising advocate of the great principles which they were de sirous of testing in that borough. It was at that moment of difficulty and struggle that Mr. Smith— (Loud cheers)—a gentleman of great station, of well - known character, of extensive commercial knowledge, of considerable talents, unhesitatingly consented to become a candidate, and make an effort to rescue the borough from the thraldom in which it had been held. Mr. Smith was then the chairman of the Chamber of Commerce in Manchester, chairman of the Anti-Corn law League, and universally known and respected throughout the country. He came to Walsall atitheir request, and conducted the contest in such a manner as to meet, not only the applause and esteem of his friends, but even the • approval of his opponents. There was:not a pers o n i n Walsall who could be found to utter a single wordagainst Mr. Smith during that memorable contest. They were, however, borne down by influences to which he had already adverted, but not until they had reduced the majority of their opponents to that point which proved the impossibility of him or any other monopolist again successfully to contest the borough. The ladies of Walsall felt grate ful to Mr. Smith for his invaluable services, and they resolved that, at some future time, they would prove the estimation in which they held him, by the pre sentation of a substantial token of respect. He would not detain the company longer from the enjoyment they anticipated in the presentation of that tribute, but sit down, leaving the next part of the business in the hands of those with whom that rested. CANDLE NOTORIETY. Mr S. HALE'S superb COMPOSITE CAN -IL4 • DLES, lOid.requiring no snuffing, oh comparison 111 4 t r i al en d , are allowed to surpass all others of the present day for beauty „,..orilhaticy of light. There. is no patent for Cempesite Candles, "either will those called patent burn so long x time by hours as the - e Razed -wick tallow moulds, or is the light eqaal. leld for cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-kouse. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND The COURT of DIRECTORS hereby give notice that a HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND of Four per Cent. (being at the rate of Eight per Cent. per annum) will be PAYABLE to the Proprietors of 0 d Shares in this Corporation on Titeasooy, the 10th day of October next, at their Offices as above, between the hours of Ten and Three ; and that a Dividend at the same rate will likewise then be paid on the First and Second Instalments of 101. each upon the New Shares. The Transfer Books of the Bank, both for Old and New Shares, will be Closed on Friday, the 20th instant, and continue co until the Di vidend becomes payable. _ _ ---......., - •..aac, uppwatic ...lc', omuglima .1 a....Filcvs-mavun.• 2 ! " 4 XOLLMANWS ZAILWAY LOCOMOTIVE 1 1 i .7 ... 4,ft • . .1" .. , 4 4,,,, and CARRIA 32 IMPROVEMENT COMPANI, t r ri premium 1 e ,' Benue Bonus ln g •,.. ~,,,.. Lea added. Cash. E e, - u., e'," c:, i "w Jelled pursuant to Ast of Parliament of 3d Vic., cap. te i t'' . E: ;' v 4 4 ~ Capital 10,000 L, In SOO Shares of 201. Inch. I cO. fi la. Deposit V. per Share. ' 1 - DIIIICTOIIII. A £ a. d. X a. d. X s. d. £ a. d. % A a. de Ttaa-Very Rat. the Dean of litrefoed, V.1.P.. Is. . 1837 170 9 3 77 5 1 12 3 9 346 2 3 60,1000 74 3 4 1818 144 2 2 64 3 6 916 4' 2 96 13 4 P. Vanua Bereaford, TAi. I 1639 116 16 0 51 b 11. 7 11 9, 247 4 5 By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. Capital 10,0001., In $OO Shares of 201. each. Deposit V. per Share. DIIIICTOIII. Ttae•Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford, V.I.P. le. Y. Maxims Bamford, Rai. Captain E. Blanckley, R.N. Thema Davidson. Est. Williams Kuper, Esq. Captain M. Montague, Samuel M. Powell, Esq. Captain F. Bayly Wardropar, RCA. Walter White, Zs% Br4sinzwe Couxakr...---21 A. Marewether, Est Soucrioa.—George Smith, Esq., 24, Golden.equare. ; 4 " lll lB.—Meesra. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., 43, Charing-crew Barnes, Esq., F.G.S. °P incas,—Albion Chambers, Adam.street, Adelphi. Th e abject of this Company is to bring into general notice and a tici the improved system of Locomotion, Invented and . — "Wd by Mr. G. A. Xollman, which offers the following ad. •leta tee . Sit e URITY FROM OVERTURNING. Ske,, ?... '4 uRITY FROM RUNNING OFF THE RAILS. F ECT FACILITY OF PASSING ON CURVES AT ANY O:RACTICABLE SPEED. EATXR FLEXIBILITY, TO ACCOM ItODATE THE CAR RIAGES TO THE INEQUALITIES OF THE iq tO A.DWAY. OF ASCENDING AND DESCENDING GRA. /2 11 lIITIIERTO HELD TO BE IMPRACTICAB BA OF DEAD WEIGHT AND FRICTION. LE. Y ING OP EXPENSE IN THE CONSTRUCTION AND "/Alt AND TEAR OF THE LINE, CARRIAGES, ' , o I t XD ENOINES. 11: 1°1 1 , ectuses, vith full details, together with forms of applica. 11 ; 4 for Sham, and terms for granting Licenses, may be had at C orepanv's sakes, Albion Chambers, Adans-street. Adelphi; 00d er • Mr. George Smith, Solicitor to the Company, 24, Golden. T HE HEPTAPRiEMION FINE ART DISTRIBUTION. Mrs. PARKES begs to inform the Public that, by the advice of her Friends, and for the satisfaction of the Subscribers, she has fully authorised a COMMITTEE of GENTLEMEN to act for her in the General Management of her present scheme. The Public will be assured thereby of its being carried to successful termination on the 30th instant. ntillg a moll .le, at public i t rate s of S e ? to 111, bf Id, clean 45 co claruaged The division of profits Is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of the present year. This institution offers many important and• substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borr)w, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of tke premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted en the lowest possible rates. P. FERGUSON CAMROUI, Sec. At a Meeting of the said Committee, held at 22, Golden-square, this day, WILLIAM UPCOTT, Esq., in the Chair, it was resolved to publish the following Address : The COMMITTEE of the HEPTAPR/EMION LOTTERY for the management of Sirs. PARKES'S Grand Scheme hereby give notice, that they have. consented to act for her interest, and as a guarantee to the Public for its due niltilment according to the Pro spectus as before published. They earnestly request all Persons intending to subscribe to take Tickets immediately of her Agents, or at 22, Golden-square, where these celebrated Prizes of the BOWYER GALLERY are to be seen daily, and where descriptive Catalogaes and Prospectuses are to be obtained. ted br trosac 1g q ualities„ ; good so' of s ent : n 01) , 1 .0 ur the ° l ; ( *,:i kgs were 0 71d, low T HE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Constituted by Act of Parliament. Capital 500,00eL EbissußG.--3, George-street, LoN.r..c;. - --e32, Ming Willlara-street. COTBILN , R. His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUGH and QUEENSBERRY. The Committee particularly recommend the Subscribers to defer their selection of Engravings, to which the Tickets entitle them, until after the drawing, for the purpose of being enabled to choose from a larger number of finely-ezecuted Plates than those already announced in the Prospectus. The Lottery must he drawn on the 30th instant, as that is the las day allowed by Act of Parliament. (Signed) September 11, 1844 met Ai ; h üblic sa` e a (of 4s to 24$ . 10 0 tiler DEMITY.GOYRINOR. The Right Hon. the Earl of ELGIN and KINCARDINE DIRECTORS, IN EDINBURGH. EDWARD PAGE, Secretary. LINCOLNSHIRE. L ION HOTEL, COMMERCIAL INN, and POSTING-HOUSE, SLEAFORD, The TRUSTEES of the late Mr. JOHN BELLAMY, having de termined NOT TO DISPOSE of the HOUSE and PREMISES, as recently advertised, beg to acquaint the public that the BUSINESS will in future be CARRIED ON by his WIDOW, Mrs. BELLAMY, who takes this opportunity of to , dering her grateful thanks to the commercial and other gentlemen, and her friends generally, who have so kindly supported the house, anti to assure them that no care or attention on her part shall be wanting to merit a continuance of their favours. HYDROP.kTHIC ESTABLISHMENT, SUDBROOK PAIIK, NEAR RICHMOND. SALES BY AUCTION. F REEHOLD PROPERTY IN THE OLD JEWRY. Tit. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL T 4 1 ,4 - by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, on "DAT, Oct. 3, at Twelve, by direction of the Trustees of HENRY HEYMA 5, ESQ., DECEASED, AND FULL POWER OF SALE, `Uale FREE HO redeLD PROP T ERY, either for investment or on, l and-tax emed. It is 64, „ No. 7, IN THE OLD JEWRY; ' 'n• offices of tisirnle. Which „ THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT for and are immediately adjoining to the property a I con:sts of a very good residence, including ej l A CAPITAL AND CAPACIOUS SHOP, tont to fifty feet in depth, in a situation particularly eligible k ,',, i `rade, and nearly in front of Frederick's-place. The publicity kt t r eat thoroughfare of the Old Jewry will always insure an sitl 4l 'ate rent to this freehold. There are sufficient bedrooms, with !,t•rooms, kitchen, and all useful family accommodation ; and lli s "rne is in perspective when the City improvements will require house, and g il leed hardly to be remarked the great pecuniary p a nte that be the result. ki k. 7 ,l culars nray be had twenty days prior to the sale on the pre- Of Messrs. Amory, Sewell, and Moores, solicitors, Thin. •ste°,l-street ; •at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Covent -garden. 4 QU ARRY, TO CAPITALISTS.—THE CEDRYN SLATE , OF CONSIDERABLE EXTENT, IN HIGH 4 rtITE, AND CARRYING ON AT THIS MOMENT AT IMMENSE TRAFFIC. IR. GEORGE ROBINS begs to notify to the ell" Public he is directed by those interested in this value. ro Perty, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Loudon, en 10 r , 1 , 1 "4Y, the 17th October, at Twelve, in One Lot, and perere- y E VERY PROMISING INVESTMENT, ti.,,,_EDRYN SLATE QUARRY, OF OREM' EXTENT, % lee : in Carnarvonshire , North Wales. Hit be inquired why tai oin i_n that is -so highly eulogised should be in the market, i t hia,,,," 1 (to use • very ancient and very homely adage), • t oo $l.;. t ' o lll frequently spoil the broth." One competent person, kar i Z il ni: a brain farm, will speedily accomplish all that this dir,j ti n eetrlent has in perspective, and even more tinder a talented on h, • e l , Slate is of excellent quality, af a rich grey.blue colour, aid * had in abundance under a very thin cors r. 'tom bs work is already about 40 yards wide. and is capable et I "tended to upwards of *he re a f I RE HUNDRED AND EIGHTS YARDS, 'equal,. a n d I number of men ay be emplo m yed ost advanta. 4 4,4 without the slightest m risk. This is an investment af. a rare opportunity to any party with moderate capital to REALISE A LARGE FORTUNE. • observations which follow are extracted from a Welsh toe ht l % a nd fully, demonstrate the accuracy of the foregoing state- I have been in Carnarvonshire, te see the Quarry, and 4 4 Pinion is, that there is something extraordinary in it; it 1 1 7 Made, with a few thousands outlay, HOST EXTENSIVE CONCERN OF THIS SORT The THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. )I,re s .. n 1 of pur e s l a t es i s asc ertained to be no less tha t ISO t tl Wide, and at least half a mile in length, without any ob. In: tia nt and as deep as any parties may feel inclined to go, 1.6 4 in there is sufficient quantity of that useful material SU PPLY THE WIIOLE WORLD FOR CENTURIES , 4 4 TO COME; 41 4 f "" good management the profits would—they could not be less " , • , rop r 1 00 to 150 per cent. upon the outlay, after it is put in 'ates Sq order. It will mploy many hunred men to great Another 'desi e rable point connec ted with this concern 4 te t , L the covet of earth on the surface is only two or three yards fo,, a 'r.'"hereas most of the quarries are under ten or fifteen yard. tt al The wo r k s h o p s , w ag g o ns, and working utensils are in !I th r *Pair, as also the road, three miles of which has been mad* A i elPense of nearly 2,0001.; 'hoth. ls WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE PURCHASE. Cr Point is worthy of consideration, the work is on the side of • N irliebrated Carnarvon Hills, and a sufficient declivity affords to • • 4 ter a cheap conveyance to THE BEAUTIUL EIGIA LAKE. It sk; u l P l endid witers are full of fish, and consequently afford lots 41 - , ae hlent„ and the hill prevents the impossibility of any annoy •4ll)ik.° the works from water. The distance to a capital I wharf is only seven miles, and but nine to the intended 1 lit, ''STER AND HOLYHEAD GREAT RAILWAY. ka r oe of the concern is li t lam s THE ‘` CEDRYN QUARRY," . 'bout ten miles from Banger, and the same distance from " I, and Lianrwst, its the centre between the three towns. is held under , 4 ! ea „ I 'M RIGHT HON. LORD NEWBOROUGH •114: 1 Pired term of twenty-eight years, which can be extended e. .4td e I UIIO2I, we can only add that the Quarry ought to pre. it " considerable sum, as it is p.„ 31111 E FORTUNE FOR ANY SPIRITED PARTY l'h ia - / be lucky enough to get it." u hPretending statement of facts will convince even those 4 At t : d . to be sceptical, that it is an investment f r ee from doubt or t o krrty. !titti'o Particulars may be had on application to Mr. E. Owen, ,Nk erl hr , Ruthin ; to Mr. George Robins, London ; the t h c'os Liverpool; the Albion, Manchester: and the White Irri!!o 1, ^L• U4 BLE AND EXTENSIVE SLATE QUARRIES IN • MERIONETHSHIRE, NORTH WALES. 0 Ir AL AND PERFECTLY SECURE INVESTMENT. be DISPOSED OF, the EXTENSIVE f it t,. en , ATE QUARRIES, u p on w hi c h a cons id era bl e ca pit a l 41 -v ex rr, Pended in arriving at the present favourable state. k ' t tle& tlit Perty has capability to carry it out to an extent almost The. royalty is very low, and the terms of the less* 'Pi(k-,lrtally favourable. It will a ff ord to a company or e l few 4 an opportunity of investing lki th FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, Lott)he ki 41 1we lPeetive view most encouraging, and the opportunity to c the fee-simple on very advantageous terms, is amongst 1'14 4 , t Prominent of its numberless advantages. t ' l 'lharry (in Merionethshire, close to Carnarvonshire) is identi qtt e , same vein of slate as the three large quarries on Mrs. otk k l," Property, which are the most extensive slate quarries now teethe r", Merionethshire. It is situated upon the opposite side e!the hill, the summit cf which is the boundary between :tte, ''"orthin an d O a k e l ey propert i es ; an d th e ve i n , w hi c h i n th e hejht il l N ate is divided in to three extensive quarries, has an extent rb`wrnorthin side equal to all three together, and capable of o,kttgo, ads the largest' quarry in Merionethshire; and, after ,Net rae I , lanberris, the largest Slate Quarry in Wales. A ', Pi llio n ' ri cht in the partnership, arising out of a di ff erence of t t th e - 45 to the best mode of working the quarry, was terminated w c° jU r ao . ri consent of all the parties and this is the sole I :e ht this valuable roperty is now to ' be disposed of. The w,c!lants hold under a forty years' lease, dated 20th March, a . 4( lert kt 'l l ch in all its conditions is more favourable to the capitalist t ;tita ra l'hil to work the quarry, than those of any of their corn 'kg h the market. But the fee-simple can be bought upon W hs., W hich - • eth would enable the purchaser to secure large profits, quarries paying heavy royalties merely enrich the land t'tho'atin.dePendiritly of being able to work the quarries wholly t ‘lbte lt erferenee, and to suck extent, and in such wanner, as sil'ert - the greatest possible profit from a property which, td;5510, increases in value the longer it is worked, k : 4 l. Slate ie continually opened, and which will not be ex htn um) generations. The present openings are so made immediate of indefinite extension—a small outlay would :h mediate return of Slate, which might be increased at t t ic l,at h i e ' lu h of the proprietor. The metal is of the purest Port.ih u lerai t t. S late, easily worked, durable, and free from spot, stain, tg,., t e ThOngh the eein is barely opened in the top (as shewn a 7s h). above eight hundred tons of Slates have already been ilitq lk " . quality in every way satisfactory, and it continues to 0 4 4 1 al Q4A t he deeper the rock is gone into. An extensive farm, trf• hundred acres of land, available for various pur. .C• tY ~I ll Ucted in the property—it will be of great value to the &‘ t hlf the quarry. A fall of water gives all the power i t %Rid': Machinery to saw and plane slate; the use of which b b dih7 or furniture and in house building is rapidly and daily ex. Zlltilwrk; en! here is p and easy carriage by the Ffestiniog oc. chea And when the increasing demand at home w't continersi ipr Portmadoc blue Slate, the extensive pro. leßeties throughonf the kingdom, and the peculiar ad eced the uarry , will thkTrlt m ore favourable Cwrnorthin opp Q ortunity are is considered m seldom et it with I.lt4ac estreent of capital, with large immediate profit, and con -011% : Ut nulation of the value of the principal in perspective. it : 40 de r uanY admirable sites in the vicinity for the erection of , cll k rl ,7"ted to the proprietor of these works. The situation jtm "wh to be one of the most beautiful in North Wales, with ''htv Purt illt and the best salmon and trout fishing in the I. t • 'We lk! h .., i lk e a, c. O n., Will make application at Mr. George Robins's of the world to this opportunity to call the atten ""le7ed world to this valuable undertaking, Alex. Clapperton, Esq. James Robertson, Esq. George Patton, Esq. James Hay, Esq. Chas. PearsOn, Esq. George Moir, Esq. Thomas Innes, Esq. J. M. Melville, Esq. Eagle Henderson, Esq. I Humphrey Graham, Esq. David - Smith, Esq. John Sligo, Esq. Adam Paterson, Esq. Alex. James Russell, Esq. William Wood, Esq, IN LONDON. Right Hon. Lord E. Bruce, M.P. Jame. Gadeeden, Esq. Sir James Eyre, M.D. William Haigh, Esq. Matthew Forster, Esq., M.P, Edward Thomas Whitaker, Esq. George Frederick Young, Esq. MANAGER —William Thomas Thomson, Esq. This Company is constituted by Act of Parliament 11. Gul. IV.' cap. 81, and in accordance with that Act its whole affairs are con. ducted. It was established in 1825, and the success which has attended its business places it among the first Institutions in the kingdom for the Assurance of Lives. The Assurances effected during the year 1843 alone exceed ene.third of a million sterling. THIRD DIVISION OF PROFITS. Parties assuring before 15th November next will participate In the Division of 1845, when the Profits for the Five Years then completed fall to be divided, and they will secure one year's addi. tional claim for Profits at each future division. ADDITIONS TO POLICIES DECLARED IN 1835 AND 1840. Guaranteed Date of With Bonus Sum in Policy. Policy. Addition. £1,000... 1825 £1,357 10 0 £l,OOO 1826 £1,312 10 0 . £l,OOO 1627 £1,987 10 0 £l,OOO 1828." ...£1,262 10 0 Further Additions will be made in 1845 and every five years thereafter. Later Policies have also large additions. PETER E WART, Resident Secretary. 82, King V,illiam.street. Persons intending to effect Assurances should observe the ap. proach of their birthday, as each year adds to the annual payment required. ASHFORD, near STAINES. Fifteen Miles from Hyde-park. SUPERIOR FARM, MANSION, and GROUNDS, TITHE , FREE, and LAND.TAX MOSTLY REDEEMED. MESSRS. ADAM MURRAY and SONS are L directed to SELL by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A very eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated at Ashford, about three miles Iron the market town of Staines, and within easy distances front Brentford, Uxbridge, and other market towns, comprising an excellent FARM, containing 233 Acres of produc tive arable, meadow, anal pasture land, a substantially.built conve nient farm-house, barns, stables, and other suitable agricultural buildings, labourers' cottages, &c., let en lease, which expires at Lady day next. Also several Cepyholi Tenements, forming alto. gether a most desirable investment. Tor further particulars apply to Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, surveyors and land-agents, 47, Farliament.street. ION" - ,ef be , c2trfr rt :0 5f° of 13 0 Deo lujirl‘' or e Ge 5 1 5 CS+ li erlY ' , i 6l°' 1 bel l i ii '° • too . j, w alli fA erc,-- ire'ftreeEl" t, , - JO. 6e1 ,0 ' laia l ik e ret eat al yO lO N ' 1 1 ' o. o f a tm— PUBLICATIONS, KENTISH TOWN TEMPORARY WOODEN CHURCH. THE BUILDER of THIS DAY, September 14, price 3d., contains spirited Engravings of the Eletation and Sectional Interior View, together with a Ground I'lan of the above Church—Strictures on Architectural Competition: tne new Church at Winchester—Retrospective Architectural Literature— Moving the Gallery of the Wesleyan Chapel. Liverpool-road—London ae it was, and as it is in ls44—On the Adulteration of White Lead— and a variety of other useful miscellaneous Intelligence, Correspon dence, &c. Oftlee, 2, York-street, Covent-garden ; and of all Booksellers. BLUNT'S REFORMATION IN ENGLAND. • In a Pocket volume, neatly printed, price 58., hound in cloth. ASKETCH OF THE REFORMATION IN ENGLAND, by the ReT J. J. BLUNT, Fellow of St. John's Collcgo, Cambridge. The Seventh Edition corrected, forming Vol. XXVI. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, London : printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapslde, and may he procured by order of all other ItOoksellers, where also may be had a Pictorial Catalogue of the Works forming the Family Library. HOME. BT MISS SEDGWICK. In 1 volume, royal 32m0., price 2 5., in cloth. HOME.By Miss SEDGWICK, Author of " Live and Let Live," &c., &c. Forming part of TEGG'S STANDARD LIBRARY. London : printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, where may be Lad. printed uniform THREE EXPERIMENTS OF LIVING, price li. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF DR. ADAM CLARKE. In a very large volume octavo, at the reduced price of 7s. 6d., In cloth. The few remaining copies of AN ACCOUNT OF THE INFANCY, REM GIOLTS, AND LITERARY LIFE OF Dr. ADAM CLARKE, L.1,.D., F.A.S., partly written by himself, and continued by one of his Daughters. The Second Edition. London: printed for the Author, and sold by Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and all other Booksellers. IYDROPATHY.—The British Public are in formed that the above Institution has been completed under the immediate direction of Dr. WEISS, in order to convince the pub lic mind that drugs so highly injurious to the human system may be altogether dispensed with in the cure of disease, Dr. Weiss (for. merly the associate of Vincent Priessnitz) is well known throughout Europe for the wonderful cures he has for many years past effected by the water treatment. That beautiful domain Sudbrook Park, for centuries the residence of the Dukes of Argyll, forming part of Rich mond Park, Surrey, has been taken of the Crown and converted into an Establishment of the first order, which is now in full operation. The terms vary from Three Guineas and upwards, according to the apartments. This sum includes board, lodging, and professional at tendance. Dr. Weiss may be consulted daily at Sudbrotk Park (Fridays ex cepted), when he attends at 28, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, from Eleven till Four. BOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE. When the hair is becoming thin and falling off, the only effec tual remedy, besides shaving the head, is the usa of the two above named articles, applied alternately—the botanic water to cleanse the roots trona scurf and as a stimulant, and the bear's grease as a nou richer. If any further evidence was required of the virtues of bear's gresse for renovating and preserving she hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the quantity used, and the length of hair obtained by souse of the North American Indians, would be a sufficient answer. ROSS and SONS, 119 and 120, BISIMPSGATE-STREET, who first introduced the use of bear's grease into this country, and who fat and kill the animals, recommend the public to purchase noise other but with their names and address printed' on the pot, or the chances are their obtaining a spurious article. All vegetable oils applied to the hair are worse than useless. READING SAUCE, FOR FISH, GRAVIES, HASHES, STEAKS, &c. Jarid C. COCKS, the Sole Proprietors and • Manufacturers of the celebrated READING SAUCE, beg most respectfully to caution the Public against the daily frauds and Impositions practised by many London and Country Oilmen, who are effering for sale their own spurious compoSltions as Reading Sauce. This SAUCE is patronised and recommended by most Families in -the Kingdom, and as a Sauce for general use it stands unrivalled. it is retailed by all respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Vendors in the Kingdom. lie particular in asking for " COCKS'S READING SAUCE," warranted to keep' twenty years in any climate.—All others are Counterfeits.—Observe the name " J. k C. COCKS," on the Seal and Label of each Bottle. REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. Just published, price 24. NI., and free by post (in a sealed envelope) Price 3s. 64., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on • Human Frailty and Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful effecti of excessive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with observations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By ft. and L PERRY and CO. Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Berner.. street, Oxford-street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho- Noble. 109, Chancery-lane, Crocker , 1, Milford.lane, Strand; Ward, Strand (opposite Exeter-hall) ; Wil. son, 959, Oxford-street (two doors from Argyle . street ); Phillips, 264, Oxford-street; J. Gordon, 1411 , Leadenhall.street, London; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham ; and by all Booksellers In Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRI ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, &e. Price 11.. and 23a. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effkctua cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price 'ls. 9d. la. 6d., and lie. per box. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary.. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Berners-street,. Oxford-street, Londcn, from Eleven till Twe, and Five till Eight, and on Sundays from Ten till Twelve. One personal visit only is necessary to effkct a permanent cure FMPLOYMENT.r—Persons having a little time A to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London, and country towns, by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANT, or the sale of their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great Ct. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. They are packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ounce t• a pound, with the price and weight marked en each packet, and but ittle trouble Is occasioned by the sale. The license is only I Is. per annum, and many during the last nineteen years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without one shilling let •r loss. ♦pplication to be made (If by letter post-paid) as above. SILVER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive and injurious Metals, called Nickel and Gorman Silver, sup planted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA PLATE. C. WATSON, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Folgate, aided by a person of Science in the amalgamation of Metals, has succeeded in bringing to Public Notice the most beautiful Article ever yet offered ; possessing all the richness of Silver in appearance, with all its dura bility and hardness—with its perfect sweetness in use, undergoing, as it does, a Chemical Process, by which, all that is nauseous in mixed Metals is entirely extracted—resisting all Acids—may be cleaned u silver, and is manufactured into every Article for the Table and Sideboard:— Fiddle. Threaded. Xing's. Table Spoons and Forks, 169. Gd. dos. 301. ' 355. Desert Ditto Tea Spoons ss. Gd. —12 s. 6d. 13s. Gd. Sugar Tongs C. 'WATSON' begs the Public will understand that this Metal is peculiarly his own, and that Silver is not more different fl'om Gold than his metal is from all others—on its Intrinsic merit alone he wishes it to be tested, and from the daily increasing ealogiums he re• ceives, he is convinced that nothing can prevent its becoming an article of universal wear. C. Watson's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Currant is just published, and Families who regard economy and elegance should po hemselyes of this useful Book, which may be had Gratis, and I'ost Free, }Yom the above Address. PATENT PARAGON CAMPIIINE LAMPS. The perfection of these LaMps over the Vesta has been happily attained by the invention of two parallel flat rings —a larger and a smaller forming a cone round the margin of the wick, which cattle a rapid reverberation of air against the flame—thus condensing every particle of volatilized vapour, it is free from smoke or smell, having perfect combustion, and in full action, emits a light equal to 16 wax candles. C. Watson's Warehouses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Folgate, will contain, throughout the season, all the most elegant recherchè and new patterns, comprising Or-molu, China, Glass, and Opal. Old 011 Lamps fitted with the Paragon Head for 215. And the Paragon Apparatus applied to the Vesta for Cs. The Spirit analysed and recommended by Dr. I_Tre, is delivered in screw cans by C. Watson's carte, at 45. per gallon. 41 do 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON FOLGATE. FIDDLE AND PRINCE' ALBERT'S PATTERN PLATE. AB. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing • Silversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England.—The best wrought SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, Fiddle Pattern, 71. 2d. per ounce; the Prince Albert's Pattern, 7s. 6d. per ounce. The articles may be had lighter or heavier, at the earns price per ounce : The Fiddle. or. a. d. s. 12 Table Spoons 30 at 7 2ln 15 0 12 Deoert ditto 90 72 7 3 4 12 Table Forks 30 7 2,,,111 111 0 !I Dessert ditto 20 7 2 '7 3 4 2 Gravy Spoons 10 7 1 3 11 8 1 Soup Ladle 10 7 2_, 3 18 4 Sauce ditto 10 7S 3 16 8 4 Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 1 0 0 1 Fish Slice ...........» 2 10 0 12 Tee Spoons 10 3 II 8 1 1 Pair Sugar Tongs 0 15 I Maws. Sash and Sens MOM' It is very sod audit( memo& Prince Albert's. or. a. d. s.d. ' l2 Table Spoons 40 at 7 4 ... 15 0 0 112 Dessert ditto 26 7 6... V 1? 0 42 Table Forks 40 7 6...15 0 0 12 Dessert ditto 26 7 6... 915 0 2 Gravy Spoons 12 7 6 4 141 0 1 Soup Ladle 19 76410 CI 4 Sauce ditto 11 8 0... 416 0 4 Salt Spoons (stronggilt) 2 2 0 , 1 Fish Slice .5 10 0 12 Tea Spoons 14 0519 0 1 Pair Sugar Tones— 1 1 neid the Frame filbert's patters' i beauty. GOWLAND'S LOTION.—This elegant prepa ration, an original formula of the late Dr. lowland for all rnpurities of the skin, continues t o maintain a repute commensu. rate with its specific properties, of speedily eradicating every species of eruptive malady, discolouration, &c., and of preserving and en. hancing the beauty of the complexion by a congenial action upon the skin, as perfectly innocent u it is agreeable and efficacious. " Robt. Shaw, London," is in white letters on the Government Stamp, without which It is not genuine.. Price 2s. 9d., and ss. 6d. Quarts, So. 6d. Sold by all Perfumers and Medicine vendors. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—The Lord Chief Justice Pennefather and the Irish Attorney-General are said to be in London, waiting Sir Robert Peel's return from Drayton, where the Right Honourable Baronet is de tained by the alarming illness of his daughter. The mortifying position in which the Chief of the Irish Bench and the Chief of .the Irish Bar are placed by the defeat of the prosecution in which they respectfully played such pro minent parts the extra-judicial zeal of the Judge forming a fit accompaniment to the daring duel invitation of the Attorney-General—has led to the conclusion that the object of these functionaries in visiting our metropolis, at this . dull season, is to place the resignation of their respective offices in the Premier's own hands. Mr. Justice Burton, it is un derstood, will also retire from the Bench. Advanced age might have suggested this course to him ere this. Had the suggestion been adopted, he would have been spared the pain, and been exempted from the depreciating reflections upon his previously well-sustained judicial reputation, to which he, in common with the entire Court, has been exposed. It seems now to be generally admitted that the pro secution against O'Connell and the extraordinary cir cumstances which marked the different stages of the proceedings, prescribe but one course to the Judges of the Court, and the principal law-officers of the Crown. ,Retirement from public life has become a duty which they owe to themselves, and the performance of which is expected from them by their country. The question is asked in every circle where its bearings are understood and its tendencies perceived. After what has taken place, can the men who pronounced the judgment, and the Attorney-General who defended it, and maintained it to the last as legally valid; who acted upon it, and consigned O'Connell and his co-defendants to a prison, in pursuance of a se n t ence f oun d e d u p o n the indict ment and verdict whi c h h ave b een se t aside—it is asked, can these functionaries continue to fill the posts for which they have shown themselves incompetent, by reason of the lack of legal acumen and learning which they have displayed ? We do not here dwell on the series of monstrous and oppressive acts with which they allowed every stage of the State pr osecu ti ons t o b e . ac c om pa n i e d. I , or these they ought to answer at the bar of the House of Lords. The point to which we now allude, and wish to urge upon their consideration—and especially upon the serious consideration of the Government —is, whether, by the decision of the. highest legal authori ties in this country, their reputation as mere lawyers has not been so damaged, that they can no longer con tinue in the exercise'of their important functions with satisfaction to themselves, or with safety to the pub lic ? Of the eleven counts, of which the moister in dictment consisted, six were declared to be invalid by the unanimous opinion of the English judges. Of the counts thus condemned, two (the 6th and 7th) were of the highest importance. Yet upon these very counts—notwithstanding the objec tions taken to them at the time, by the defendants' counsel, and which objections have since been proved to be well taken "and valid—did the court mainly rely, when pronouncing judgment, and apportioning punishment on the parties. After such a flagrant mistake as this, so clearly pointed out to them, and yet pertinaciously persisted in ; and after the damnatory decision of all the English judges upon these clauses ; can the judges of the Irish Court of Queen's Bench remain where - they are? Can the Irish Attorney-General continue in the post of prin cipal law adviser of the Government ? Will not the slur that has been cast upon them indnce them to relinquish situations for which their positive ignorance shows them to be unqualified ? In every other profession but that of the law so serious a mistake would be ruinous to the parties. No naval or military officer could retain his com mission an hour after so direct a censure had been passed upon his proceedings. No man of high toned feeling, even in a civil capacity, could endure so direct a condemnation of his conduct from his :superiors; even though the consequences in volved were far more trifling than those which must result from the failure of the State prosecu tion. Mr. Attorney-General Smith, after the breach of the peace which he committed by challeng ing one of the defendant's counsel in open Court, and while the trial was proceeding thought him self called upon to tender his. resignation, does lie not consider a due knowledge of the law, with all its niceties and technicalities, as essential in an Attorney-General as a little coolness of head, the occasional want of which in an Irish barrister is, per haps, excusable ? Will not Mr. Attorney-General Smith retire at once into a private—a very private— station ; where he may devote his leisure to the improyament both of his law and his temper ; STANDARD.—The late Proces-Menstre, and the decision of Lords against Lawyers, and of Politicians against Judges, cannot be 'too gravely canvassed or too carefully considered. It is calculated to affect all rights, excepting on questions unconnected- with party. These are - safe enough ; witness the'preceed ings of the law Lords lag week, when they disposed of no fewer than nineteen questions without a dis sentient voice. On one cue some difference of opi nion arose, but it was, en being put to the vote, decided, in the a ffi rmati ve . b y • a l arge ma j or i ty. Now we are justified in believing that when politics excite, and party feeling interposes its baneful influ ence, the law is not so sacred, the judges, its oracles, are not so much respected, and the subject's righte are not so perfectly - safe as they ought to be. This is a serious consideration;;' but the more it is contemp lated the more likely we shall be to discover some re medy,-and obtain some protection against party' and political judgments. In referring to the recent deci sion of Lords Denman, Cottenham, and Campbell, it is impossible to overlook the part taken by one of these learned persons in a recent, proceeding of a kind very nearly judicial. Private Bills are always regarded as questions of a judiciary character, with which party has nothing whatever to do. Yet, on an occasion on which a road Bill came before the House, in which Lord Brougham had an interest, as itaffected the value of that portion of his property through which the road was to pass, the Whigs, hounded on by one of the law Lords whose judgment has excited such deep and deserved attention, voted almost avowedly as party men, against their party's adversary, and defeated him by a majority of one. Those who may remember the case cannot fail to have been struck vvith•the, total negation of justice by which the decisiO was charac terised, because so undisguisedly the result of party arrangement. After this experiment, and the still more instructive one of last week, Lord Brougham would hardly act so inconsiderat e ly as t o c onte s t a question of private right again before a tribunal of which his noble and learned Whig friends were to be the judges. The Lords at large are, by—the law of the land, all judges, and Lord •Wharncliffe may have been correct in affirming that their inter ference is not called for in ordinary cases. Where, no party prejudice is likely to create a bias (some times involuntary), whieh is calcul a t e d' t o interfere with the calm - ,Jeliberation of the question, lay : Lords should leave the decision of the case to the. law Lords. It is equally„clear, however, that where, the case is one purely. political, as was that of O'Connell and- his fellow-conspirators the lay" Lords ought to take part in. •the proceedings . ; or else why submit a series of questions on the law - of the case to the judges ? Such a reference could not have been intended for the guidance of 'the law Lords. For whose benefit, then, were the judges of the inferior courts consulted ? Their opinion ought to have been considered as tantamount. to the charge of a common law judge to a jury empannelled to try an issue in an ordinary court. Are the lay Lords less intelligent than an ordinary jury ? Were they, in a case, thelaw of whi c h h a d b een , so explicitly de fined, less eligible to decide honestly and justly than twelve men selected, from a jury panel ? The very notion is preposterous ; and by." their tacit abandonment of their .prerogative on this occasion, the lay Lords have given a fresh impulse to a wicked and dangerous agitation. They had seen the judges called in by the Lord Chancellor, because the case was to all intents and purposes a political one. They were aware that those judges had almost unanimously decided in favour of the validity of the judgment ; and that the opinions .of so large a majority of those learned personages were . deserving. of all, respect. They, ho wev er, abando ne d th e final decision of the case to three law Lords, one of them wholly ignorant of criminal law; another compromised by having expressed a decided opinion on the case long before it came ju - dicially before him ; and a third, to say the least, not excepted frOm that fallibility of judgment to • which all men, however eminent, are. Occasionally . subject. The judges of this Court of Cessation ; were notoriously a ll members, and two of them; active ones, of the Whig party, the Lichfield House contractors! They rejected the opinions - of eleven out of fourteen of the common litw judges, ; the .Lord Ch ance l lor, and Lord BrougharC,'. all intimately acquainted with the common and criminal law. If such a course was the correct one, why keep the traversers in prison? Why detain nine or ten of the judges from their respective cir cuits ? Why consent to the farce of calling them together, some of them leaving causes only half heard, in(order to obey'the mandate? If the Jaw Lords were alone competent to decide the question, why bring justice into contempt by asking for and olgaiping honest opinions, by which they are not only never in tended to profit, but which they have treated with the most contumelious disregard? The remedy for-such an evil as the late decision is not easy,. but it is, nevertheless, attainable. Judges who; :slike Lord Campbell, are engaged almost daily duringthe: session in debating political questions in Parliament; men whose political violence and rancour havereddered them notorious as party agitators ; are certainly not the sort of authorities to decide unaided, not to say in the teeth of the other judges of the land, questions which are reserved for the highest tribunal in the country ; and it is, therefore, time that a controlling power, supported as on the late occasion by, the most , eminent judicial opinions should be exercised over them, lest, " dressed in a little brief authority," they p l ay such fantasti c tricks' before high heave n" as may make " even the , angels weep." If it shall be affirmed that the House .of Lords will incur a loss of dignity by allowing its 'privi leges to be something more' than a fiction, as the late decision would leave them, 'it is even more clear that it will suffer a great deal more if it persists in per mitting three political Lozda to overbear the judg ment, not only of a court of law, but of the great ma jority of the judges. We have elsewhere transcribed from the Morning Herald of this day a triumphant, answer to the apologies which have been offered for the conduct of the." illustrious three," by whose dictum this disgrace has been brought upon the country ; from which it will be seen that in spite of the absurd vaunting of Mr. O'Connell and his friends, the verdict itself (bating Lord Dentnan's solitary condemnatiOn of the challenge) remains wholly undisturbed on the sth, Bth, 9th, 10th, and llth counts, which embody every, part of the charge ; and that he therefore regains, to all intents and purposes "a convicted conspirator." The sentence when pronounced was legal ; the objection applies to 'the mode in which it was entered upon the record, although it differed in no respect from the ordinary precedent on such occasions. To the ovation, arising from the interposition.,,ou the quirks and technicalities of the law, Mr:O'Connell is perfectly welcome ; and we trust that the prosecu tion, however terminated, will have taught him the angle, propriety of enjoying it with mod MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. TIMES.—It is understood that at the Court of Bank of England Directors held this day, a resolution was passed, so clearly defining the me an i ng of the words " bill" and " note , " as to render all future misunder standing impossible. By this resolution, it seems, in all cases where the drawer is the disc ounter, the document is to be called a note," and in all other cases it is to be called a " bill." If this be true, it shows that the Di rectors have been quite alive to the difficulty prevailing out of doors as to these two technical expressions, and have taken the very first opportunity of removing it, Thursday being the regular day on which the Court is held. A reference to the New Savings'-bank Act (7 and e Victoria, cap . 83) has shown that severa l of the pro posals announced by the Chancellor of the Ex - chequer have not been embodied in its provisions: The Act contains no clause placing addition a l restr i ct i ons on the sums to be deposited by individuals, and, therefore, in this respect, the statute 9 George IV., c. 92, remains unaltered. According to this statute, it will be remem.• bered, the trustees must not receive from any one depo sitor more than 301. in any one year, nor more than 1501 deposit and int erest amount to vi the whole, and when' 200/., interest is to cease. The only restriction upon trust accounts in the new Act is, that the money cannot be drawn out without the signature of the person on whose account the deposit has been made, as well as that of the trustee. This provision is declared at the end of the clause which contains it, to be inapplicable to trust ac counts opened before the passing of the Act. Had it not been for such an exception, the trustees in many in stances would have been obliged to remove the money before the 20th of November (when the Act comes into operation), from the difficulty of obtaining the signature of the parties apparently interested, for it is a frequent stratagem for a depositor to feign the cha racter of a trustee, and to make his'deposit in the name of a person who has no interest-in it whatever, to avoid the operation of legal restrictions. The requisition that the parties named must also.. be parties to the drawing out of the money will put an end to this practice, which depends on the power of the . trustee-"to draw out the money alone. Even after November the trustee may allow the money to remain, and may draw it out, but then he will not be able IQ add, 19 the deposit, unless he is prepared with a bona :fide nominee when he asks for repayment. " • Sydney papers'to the.3d of May have 'arrived, and are about one month later than the previous advices. There does not appear to have been matters of much interest stirring in the interval, although general complaint is made of the recent 'regulations enforced for the sale` of Crown lands. • The minimum upset price is said to be too, high, especially in the present depressed condition of affairs, and little allowance is made for any honest in tention th 6 ho t me Goiernment may have had to suppress the ruinous speculation which, took place two or three years ago, and at last resulted in much of the misery now , experienced by the colonists. The new regulations have .theeffect of excluding from the market the needy ad yentnrer, and place ,the land at the purchase of those who have really the me ans of paying f or it w h en t h ey have purchased. So m e points may be objectionable . - and open to revision, but it is generally the fate of any useful measure, stringently enforced, to encounter opposition, till a steady and perseVering trial has proved its efficacy. Ma statements published in these papers with respect to trade show that the improvement in business has not. reached the anticipated height, though it is at the same time certain that more steadiness and firmness in the character of commercial transactions is perceptible.. The export of horses to India is said to be a profitable business; and hopes are expressed, in the recorded opinions of brokers in the London market, that Australian tallow will, before long, stand as a formidable rival with the produce of Russia and South America. The news of French aggression in Otaheite, and the expulsion of Mr. Pritchard, had reached Sydney through the usual intercolonial channel, and had created much excitement. French domination in that locality is re garded with considerable jealousy by the Australian traders, who have established a rather profitable inter course with the natives of the several groups of islands in the Pacific. Letters have been received from .Batavia by the over land mail, dated May 23, which mention that the whole of the Dutch naval furce in the Jaia seas had been dis patched, as'was supposed, in quest - of pirates. A great number of these had infested the Straits of Sunda, and had become so extremely daring, that two colonial ves sels, which were missing, were - stiniused to have been taken by them. Great scarcity existed in the article of rice, which had advanced upwards of pC, per cent., and the importation of which had consequently been for bidden by the Government. UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.'—The New York packet ship New York, Captain Cropper,, arrived here this morning with papers to the IZ;h ult. inclusive, being two days later than those received by the last steamer. They do not contain the least news of interest. The following is the commercial report :-- NEW YORK MARKET. ASHEB.—Pots have continued in go6cl request for ex port at $4 18i, and the sales reach 350 bbls, being all , offered at this price. The bulk of the stock is withheld from the market, $1 25 being generally demanded. Pearl& are steady at $4 43/, at which 225 bbls have been disposed of. Export from the Ist to the 13th of August Pots 1,505 bbls, Pearls,3ll bbls. • , CorroN.—There has been no variation in . the market for this article since our last. The daily sales are some 500 to 600 bales,• partly fOr home use, at the rates cur rent in the early. Tart of the week. - We notice 1,500 bales Upland and Florida at 5 to 8 cents, and 300 Mobile and New Orleans at 51- to making a total for the week of 3,800 bales. The arrivals have been from= Mobile, 404 bales ; Georgia,l,l7o- bales • South Caro lina, 77 5 bales ;4 t 30 atnn, 5 7 . bales .tatal, 2,406 bales. Total import, since . lst instant, L. 862 .bales ; export, from Ist to 13th of August, 6,217 bales. Export from the United States, since Ist 'September last, 1,598,870 bales ; same time last year; '1;996,250 bales ; same time year before, 1,444,494. DOMESTIC GOODS..-Export, from Ist to 13th August, cotton g00d5,'693 packages. FREIGHTB..TO Livelpool, continue very inactive, and the pacliets-get full .'with great difficulty. To Havre, we hear of rw.engagements beyond the packets reported full in our last. , Ex'culaz,GE.-There Was less done in foreign for tranarnissiori'by thelast Boston steamer than is usual on such. occasions. We quote, bills on London, 9i to 94, though solo© ,drawers have refused to sell below 10 per cent. prem. ; Paris, sf. 23ic. to,sf. 22ic. ; Amsterdam, 40 1 3rd liiimburgh, 35} to 35k, with small sales at 351; and , Brectien,' 78i to 79 cents. The New lork brought sixteen cabin passengers. • ANTI-CORN-LAW MEETING AT WALSALL. - PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO J. B. SMITH, ESQ:: THURSDAY MORNIN G.—A most interesting festi vity took place here last evening, on the occasion of presenting a splendid silver salver to Mr. Smith, of Manchester, which had been subscribed for by the ladies of the borough, in testimony of the high esteem in which they held that gentlemen's exertions in the year 1841, when he contested the borough against the monopolists, and laid the foundation for the future success of the Liberal candidate. When Mr. Smith arrived at that time in Walsall, the elec tors were under the most grievous despotism, but such was the effect produced by the determined stand made by the free traders, that in the course of six months after Mr. Smith's defeat, the principles of free trade triumphed in the return of Mr. Scott, the pre sent excellent representative of the borough. Ever since this change in the tone of public opinion, the ladies of the borough have longed for an opportunity of expressing to Mr. Smith the deep obligations they held themselves under to him for his stern, but gen tlemanly and independent advocacy of the interests of their borough. They accordingly set a subscription on foot to purchase a silver salver. In a short time the money was raised and the plate purchased ; but owing to the great depression of trade, and consequent I want of spirit amongst the inhabitants, the presenta- tion of the salver was deferred until yesterday, when a grand soiree took place in the large Assembly-room at five o'clock. Several hundreds of the most re spectable ladies and gentlemen of the borough sat down to tea, which, with all the arrangements, re flected the greatest credit upon the fair caterers, under whose management the festivity was got up and conducted. Robert Scott, Esq., M.P. for the borough, presided ; supported by. John Bright, Esq. M.P.; Charles Greatrex, Esq.; Thomas Brittle, Esq.; Samuel Cox, Esq.; Samuel Wilkinson, Esq., &c. Amongst the ladies who graced .the head table, we observed Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Grafton, Mrs. Myring, Mrs. Griffiths, Aliss Mall, Mrs. Creswell, &c. The repast being over. The CH AIRMAN said—ln an assemblage composed as that was, of many ladies, it would be highly im proper to cotnmence the proceedings without allusion to their most gracious and beloved Sovereign. It was one of the glories of England to be subject to female dominion, and it was a still further glory, that in the history of this country the domination of the more tender sex had been productive of greater hap:- piness and prosperity to the natiocmtlian the sway of great and mighty men. If ever they had reason to be proud of their Sovereign, it was at the present time —(Cheers)—when they had upon the throne one who. was the solace and comfort of her own home, who had set an example well worthy of imitation, who had a heart to feel for the distresses of her people, and who would, if she could, have long since relieved them from those infamous bread laws which had so long oppressed her people, and ground them down to the very dust.—(Hear, hear.) He most cordially pro posed the health of her Majesty, which was received with loud applause. The CHAIRMAN said they had lately witnessed some slight revival of trade, at the same time they could not forget the great and appalling distress which had so long prevailed in that town and neighbourhood.— (Hear, hear.) They ought to be thankful for the change which had taken place, but they could not hope, under the existing laws, that • the present pros perity would be permanent. He was well aware that many of their legislators were influenced by good mo tives, but they were unfortunately ignorant of the real wants of the people, and deficient of that com mercial knowledge which would enable them to legis late as they ought to do for the interests of the country at large. He proposed, with all his heart, " Success and Prosperity to the Manufacturing In terests of Great Britain." Mr. H. WALKER, from Wolverhampton, in re sponding to the toast, said that the public were much indebted to the ladies of that borough for the part . they had taken in the agitation of the great question of free trade. It was a question which came home to the wants, feelings, and. affections of those who were so keenly alive to the necessities of their fellow creatures. • ----- --- The CHAIRMAN then - came to the principal busi- Mr. Cox then rose, and taking up a very splendid silver salver which was on the table, presented it to Mr. Smith, saying, I have great honour in handing over this piece of plate. The Honourable Gentleman accepted the plate, which was a piece of exquisite workmanship, and having upon it the following in scription :—" Presented to J. B. Smith, Esq., by the ladies of Walsall, as a testimonial of their gratitude and esteem for the patriotic and spirited manner in which he stood forward in February, 1841, to contest the representation of the borough against a monopo list and bread taxer, for his upright and independent conduct and urbane demeanour during the struggle, for his general and undeviating advocacy of the rights of labour and happiness of all,- in opposition to the selfish interests and domination of a class. May he live to enjoy the reward of his exertions, in beholding truth triumphant, and his country happy." Mr. SMITH. then rose, and was received with loud and continued applause, which lasted for a consider able time. After the enthusiasm had subsided, the Honourable Gentleman rose and said, he was exceed ingly lappyto have the pleasure of meeting them on that occasion. After so long an absence, they would not be surprised that he felt some embarrassment at coining before them, and inadequate to express him self upon the reception of that beautiful testimony of their kind esteem and regard. He could assure them he never could forget the kindness of his friends at Walsall, particularly the ladies. It was delightful to him to see so many then around him who had cheered him on in his contest, and many of whom had made great sacrifices for the advancement of those principles which he and they deemed essential to the welfait'ef their country. When he first came to Walsall he had not the most distant idea of becoming a candilate, and it was no thing but a deep sense of the importance of the strug gle in .which they were then engaged that could have induced him to engage in so arduous a contest, It was the first struggle for free trade which they had had in the kingdom. It was nobly fought, and though they were defeated, they were greatly indebted to the generous enthusiasm of the ladies for the fa vourable struggle which they had made. When he commenced the canvass his opponent boasted that he could command seven hundred voters, and that he (Mr. Smith) could not:command five hundred supporters. He believed there was some truth in the calculation which was then made, and if he had come forward upon any other grounds than those which he had adopted, he never could have succeeded to the extent he did against such odds. He did not come before them as the advocate of any faction, nor the tool of any party, but he preached a new doctrine, which found a response in the heart of every man, woman, and child in the borough. He contended for the right of every man, who could make any description of goods, to exchange them for any other kind of ar ticles in which he might stand in need. He con tended for perfect freedom of trade, independent of any paltry party consideration, and - having submitted the arguments in favour of this fimciple to the people of Wallsal, they at once saw the reasonableness and jus tice of them. They saw how intimately their own immediate interests were bound up in the question, and what was the consequence? Why the election came on, and instead of having 300 majority, Mr. Scott was returned by a majority of 22. [The Hon. Gentleman concluded a powerful speech, and having thanked the company for the honour they had con ferred on him, sat down amidst great applause]. Mr. JOHN BRIGHT next addressed the meeting in favour of free trade, and made a most eloquent address, after which several other toasts were given, and the company separated, highly delighted with the evening' entertainment. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlF E: 4 )llThursday, the mar riage of Viscount Grimston, M.P., for Hertfordshire, eldest son of the Earl of Verulam, and Miss Elizabeth Joanna Weyland, daughter of Mr. Richard Weyland, of Woodeaton, Oxfordshire, and Lady Johnstone, was solemnized at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady Caroline Murray, came to town from Kew Palace, expressly to be at the nuptuals. The fair be trothed, accompanied by her father and Lady Johnstone came to the church shortly after eleven, Vissount Grim ston and several members of the Verulam family having previously arrived. The Hon. and Rev. Edward Harbottle Grimston, brother of the noble bridegroom, officiated at the marriage ceremony, the fair bride being attended to the altar by Lady Jane Grimston, Lady Mary Saekville West, Ladies Elizabeth and Evelyn Craven, Miss Charlotte Bucknall Estcourt, and Miss Georgians B uc kl e y as bridemaids, all of whom ware similarly attired. There were present on the interesting occasion :—Her Royal Highness the. Duchess of Glou cester and Lady Caroline Murray, the Earl and Countess of Verulam and Lady Jane Grimston, the Earl and Countess Delawarr, and Lady Mary Sackville West, Earl - and Countess Craven and Ladies Elizabeth and Evelyn Craven, Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone, the Hon. Mrs. Villiers and Lady Theresa Lister, Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Russell, Lady Pulteney and Miss Stuart, Major Weyland and Lady John stone, &c. At the termination of the marriage cere• mony, the wedding party adjourned to Patterson's Hotel, Brook-street, where a splendid breakfast was given by Major Weyland and Lady JODatzirk The dejeuner was of the most sumptuous description, covers being laid for fifty persons. The circle assembled to partake of the entertainment comprised—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, the Earl and Countess Delawarr and Lady Mary Sackville West, the Earl and Countess Craven and Ladies Elizabeth and Evelyn Craven, the Earl and Countess Verulam and Lady Jane Grimston, Lady Caroline Murray (in waiting on the Duchess of Gloucester), Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone, the Hon. Mrs. Villiers and Lady Theresa Lister, Lady Pul teney and Miss Stuart, Mr. and. Lady Elisabeth Russell, Major Weyland and Lady Johnstone, Mr. John Wey land, Mrs. and Miss Johnstone, the Hon. Frances and Hon. Harriet Grimston, the Hon. and Rev. Edward Harbottle and Mrs. Grimston, Hon. Robert Grimston, Hon. Charles Grimston, Hon. Francis Grimston, on Mr. and Mrs. Weyland, the Rev. Henry andMrs.Buckley and Miss G. Buckley, the Rev. Edward and Mrs. Buck nall Estcourt and Miss C. Miami! Estoourt, Mr. I). Darner, Mr. Francis Popham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addington, Sir William and LadyJolliffe, Mrs. and the Misses Moller, Mrs. Lane Fox, Mr. Masterton Ure, Sc e . &c. Towards the close of the de jeuner the Earl of Verulam proposed " Long life and . happiness to the bride and bridegroom," a sentiment in which all pre sent cordially joined. At one o'clock Viscount and Viscountess Grimston left town for the Grove, near Wat ford, the seat of the Earl of Clarendon, to pass the honey moon. THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND, &c.--On Satur day last, at one o'clock, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lorn, and some of the junior members of the Sutherland family, arrived at the Glasgow terminus of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Rail way. The noble party and their suite immediately after wards set out in three carriages for Erskine House, the seat of Lord and Lady Blantyre. From the connexion which now exists by marriage between members of the noble families of Argyll, Blantyre, and Sutherland, it is not, unlikely that the re-unions of these distinguished persons in the west of Scotland will, in future, be agree. ably frequent. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll passed through this city on Tuesday last for Inverary. —Scotsman. NEW ZEALAND COLONIZATION. The following are the resolutions at which the Select Committee of the House of Commons have arrived, as containing a summary of their opinions upon the whole subject : "1. That the conduct of the New Zealand Com• pany, in sending out settlers to New Zealand, not only without the sanction, but in direct defiance of the authority of the Crown, was highly irregular and improper. "2. That the conclusion of the treaty of Waitangi by Captain Hobson, with certain natives of New Zealand, was a part of a series of injudicious proceed.. ings which had commenced several years previous tt his assumption of the local government. "3. That the acknowledgment by the local author rities of a right of property on the part of the natives of New Zealand, in all wild lands in those islands, after the sovereignty had been assumed by her Ma jesty was not essential to the true construction of the treaty of Waitangi, and was an error which has been productive of very injurious consequences. "4. That the New Zealand Company has e right tc expect to be put in possession by the Government, with the least possible delay, of the number of acres awarded to it by Mr. Pennington ; that the Company has this right as against the estates of the CroWn, with out reference to the validity or otherwise of its sup posed purchases from the natives, all claims derived from which have been surrendered. " 5. That the Company, in selecting the land to be granted by the Crown within the defined hmits, cannot claim the grant of any land not vested in the Crown. " 6. That means ought to be forthwith adopted for establishing the exclusive title of the Crown to all land not actually occupied and enjoyed by natives, or held under grants from the Crown ; such land to be considered as vested in the Crown for the purpose of being employed in the manner most conducive to the welture of the inhabitants, whether natives or Europeans. " 7. That in order to prevent land from being held by parties not intending to make use of the same, a land-tax, not exceeding 2d. an acre, ought to be im • posed; that all parties claiming land should be re quired to put in their claims, and pay one year's tax in advance, within twelve months. " 8. That such tax ought not to be considered as applying to the whole estate of the New Zealand Com pany, so long as they shall continue to sell not less than one twenty-fifth of the land granted to them annually, and to expend a fixed proportion of the proceeds in emigration. " 9. That such tax ought also not to be considered as applying to lands now actually occupied and en joyed by the natives, or to reserves set apart and held for their benefit. " 10. That reserves ought to be made for the natives, interspersed with the lands assigned to settlers, with suitable provision for regulating their alienation and preserving the use of them for the natives as long as may be necessary ; and that these reserves ought not to be included in calculating the amount of land due to that Company. " 11. That as it appears by evidence, that the non settlement of the land claims has been productive of great confusion and mischief in the colony, it is expe dient to adopt measures for granting legal titles with the least possible delay to the actual occupants of land, unless under special circumstances ol'abuse. " 12. That the prohibition of all private persons to purchase land from the natives ought to be strictly enforced, except that land which may have been pur chased by natives they should be at liberty to sell again, provided the transaction be sanctioned by the Protector. " 13. That it is highly important that the Governor should have more effectual means of enforcing obe dience to his authority, and also greater facility for visiting frequently the different settlements; and that with this view it is expedient that an armed steamer, of moderate size, be placed at his disposal. " 14. That it is expedient that the settlers should be organised as a militia, under the orders and con— trol of the Governor; natives, under proper precau— tions. being allowed to serve in it. "15. That it is expedient that an attempt shvald also be made to raise and discipline a native force of a more permanent character, officered in general by Europeans, but in which any of the natives win) may be found trustworthy may hold comunifidi "l6. That the employment of natives in the civil service of the Government, in which they can be useful, is highly desirable. "17. That efforts shPJuld be made gradually to wean the natives fr , nn their ancient customs, and to induce them to, adopt those of civilised life, upon the principle recommended by Captain Grey, in his re port on the mode of introducing civilisation amongst the natives of Australia. "18. That the principles in which the New Zea land Company have acted in making the reserves for the natives, with a view to their ultimate as well as present welfare, and in making suitable provision for spiritual and educational purposes, are sound and judicious, tending to the benefit of all classes. " 19. That the Committee, upon the review of the documentary evidence relating to the loss of life at Wairau (without offering any opinion upon the law of the case), deem it an act of justice to the memory of those who fell there, to state, that it appears that the expedition in question was undertaken for a pur pose believed by the parties to be lawful and desirable, and which also in analogous cases had unfortunately led them to expect might be effected without resist ance from the natives. The Committee cannot with hold the expression of their regret at the loss of life which occurred, especially the loss of Captain Arthur Wakefield, whose long and distinguished services in the British navy , are recorded in the papers before the Committee, and of Mr. Thompson, the atipendary magistrate, Mr. Richardson, the Crown prosecutor, Captain England, Mr. Cotterell, Mr. Patchett, and Mr. Howard. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF ' A YOUTII.—A. very painful sensation has been created in the scholastic establishment of the Rev. Mr. Trimmer, Upper Rich mond-road, Putney, in consequence of the sudden and mysterious disappearance of Master Lambert Cobb, one of the pupils of that establishment. The missing youth. who is about thirteen years of age, is the son of a gentle man residing at Lee, near Dover, in Kent, and a magis trate of that county. On Tuesday the young gentle man, who had been to spend the vacation with hia parents, returned to town, and thence took an omnibus to the foot of Putney-bridge, where he engaged a mass to carry his boxes. He proceeded on into Putney, and stopped at the shop of Mr. Leyton, confectioner, where he purchased some buns, &c. Master Cobb bad previously told the man who had charge of his boxes to walk on towards the school, and he would overtako him: This, however, he never did, and, from the time he left Mr. Leyton's shop, all trace of him is lost. The Rev. Mr. Trimmer supposed at first that the absence was a freak of youth, but when the night came on and passed without his making his appearance, the Rev. Gentleman became greatly alarmed, and, after communicating with the police, started off immediately into , Kent, to ate er tain if his pupil had returned home. Such proved not to be the case, and the dismay caused by Mr. Trimmer's visit may be imagined. Mr. Cobb returned with the Rev. Gentleman to town, and at once adopted the most active measures to discover the retreat of his son. Mr. Bucl n Al, the superintendent of the R division, has since been in communicati o n w ith th e parties, "and has em ployed, and is still employing, every means available to trace out the young gentleman, but up to last evening all efforts had be ii unsuccessful. He is described as being thirteen years old, tall for his age, fair complexion, lig:A - brown hair, blue eyes, and was dressed in a black jacket and waistcoat, and grey trowsers. TORQUAY, SEPT. 10.—Early this morning a very large shark was captured here at the entrance of the bay. Some fishermen who were taking up 'their herring -nets observed a huge fish caught and making desperate struggles to get free. They proceeded cautiously to draw in the net, and had the satisfaction of securing the monster without materially injuring their net. He was held down in the boat, where he died, after some very strong throes. The men sold him for-IL-to a boatman, who is now exhibiting him from house to house ; his appearance has excited much wonder, not untaised with alarm, at the fact of his being found so near the town. He measures rather more than eight feet in length, and 2i from point to point of the tail, and is furnished with five openings on each side of the gills. His upper jaw extends eight inches beyond the lower, and bath jaws are furnished with a triple row of most formidable teeth, each row turned in a direction different from the others. A new church is in course of erection at Sa e 1 t p n e e r a s r o W ns, h a its ll t t a ti b e le s , ea li ts en be t , in c g a u p n ab a l p e pr o o f pr ac ia c teodmanniod d .far e te i n s .g a T.9 e h L e ' foundation stone was laid a f ew days since by Sir am Brook Bridges, Bart., in the p resence of the Vice D ean . and several memb ers o f the chapter of Canterbury Cathedral. The new church is expected to be ready for consecration in September of the next year. Wednesday last, while the worthy landlord of the Apple Tree, Turk ey, was eng age d in brewing, b e was surprised by a v i sit from a sw arm of bees ; unfortunately for them, attracted by the odour of the XX, which had just before been transferred to the cooler; they became enveloped in the boiling steam, and their first adventure in the world was very soon brought to a close.— Wor cester Chronicle. The Frankfort journals of the 7th announce the arrival of Lord John Russell in that city. The lion. Mrs. Craven, neice to the late Mrs. Fitzherbert, is very shortly to be married to the Marquis de la Force, grandson to the Duke de la Force, and heir to his large property and ancient title. The marriage is to take place in. Paris, during the course of the present month. The mail between this town and London will be commenced on the 30th instant. By this accommod4- tion, letters from beyond London will arrive in time to be answered by the same night's mail, and conimunies- • tions may be made to places 150 miles beyond , the ca.. • pital, and answers received within forty-eight hours.— Bury Post. WISE BEQUEST.—Mr. Dick, a native of Porrea, in Morayshire, was born in 1743. He went to the West Indies, where his talents and industry soon enabled him to amass a large fortune. He retured to England, and dying in 1828, left a capital of 113,147/. sterling, to be invested as a fund for increasing the salaries of school. masters in the three counties of Moray, Banff, and Aber deen. Here is a lesson for foolish men how to leave their uaQue, , wisely.— Tait'. Magazine.. OTAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. t 4 ge CAPTAIN WARNER'S EXPERIMENT having given rise I, rx .tleral desire for information on the PROPERTIES of the EX riYE COMPOUNDS at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTI rra wi ns ' i ulq, the EXPERIMENTS (so highly interesting) are continued I•,'t Perfect safety, illustrative of Dr. RYAN'S POPULAR LEC on EXPLOSITE COMPOUNDS, every Afternoon at half-past j,:`,76 o'clock, and in the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and fp:.TY's, at a Quarter before Nine o'clock. The varied Lectures of o - Zpuer RACILIOPFITER daily. The HYDRO-ELECTRIC MA LONGEOTTOM'S PHYSIOSOOPE, aid other original and 4111, n11 Optic-al Effects, &c. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.