The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-08 00:00:00

10 I:4o Lo'''-'''-;:'1--'4:-117'4,1401,:*'.\ , • ~ , .. , ..i?...;,...- , ... , , , ....r- 7 ,..,- ; . ~;', ' ,..4 14-.., ' . -,.. 0 :+.'ir . :,'; ,,, " . •%•• ,- - , C.• --" ;..,!? -. 1 / 4 SA, v .), CS ~,- IN . . i l ., . . A .:4kt,, .. citt ,\ - - .-,.•:--:,,,,-„..... ~ .. .._. ....... . . . ,rl, ~:;...$4,, - ;.' .1 , , tc ,-. - s '-'";e7t , ..',N" , ,. \-, i I .;. : ..: • - '.4 ..% , . ~ . . , ..- - t - - - `. re ~y, . , , . .” • ' 4l I ':.••; 11 1 . -"' ''.7. ,•''', '*•.. . 4!` -. -^- ,t,n- : -------- o _l>. . • ......- .1. , A1i , * 'C'.l: - 'l.. -"'• -"*". - ..' , -', 4 *" , Tri• '.: ' 1 - . ' -t ' .l ,":0 1: 1 ' ' ' 4 '-i - --er ti i , ..- ~,,,, ..-..,,,.. oy., ..,.._ 4 1 ..,,,,,,..„ ..„.------,, tifitio 4„4, lt ... , , ,„, , . .:,3.. , ..,.. ,-,.,...,... ~ , 1 ~ ~..r ~_ ~ (.0 4 , ~ • ~, , „-t - ----Apt. 4.0.,..„,... 1\ /4.0 .„.7. , ,, , 1 ; ,', .7 ,' ie fil. -*- •,,,,...;,,„ ~. j , t .. •.,.... --- ,.....„-1... , , , ....=••• . a - ' i."' ...'"..,'.4,-. ' „ ROIT • • • ~lL~~a ,~~~r~' ----": . - 7 --- people Must crowd dui table of t he e House - ----: Commons with petitions, and then , p er h aps , b y anot h , the Members of that House would better understand the feeling: oldie people out of doors. . • The Rev. Mr. HUTTON then moved tO tanks of the meeting to Mr. O'Connell and Mr. S. Crawlord forthdrettenclance et this meeting. \ '...g . La i i . ) ;:s , Mr. J. MAsoN (a Chartist) then addressed brig; and the resolution having been carried, Mr. O'CoivrcELL returned thanks. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meth* sepa. separated. It lasted considerably upwards of four hours. I eartened. `The .... 1 ..-------_, C OURT INDIA HOUSE„ TAN. 31, 1844. I " of DIRECTORS of the EAST - INDIA ~ _____,- I 1 , great th . ri g t ,to nat the COMPANY do hereby give notice, RI -!, , '.4' detern li „„ A: VIII b, ~,,T R ANSFER-BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK lsid op ri ''',.. l : en , TUESDAY, the sth March next, at Three o'Clock, - I ::;e: 1'; e the P , .;;;:iit , • 71, 4 a al -) A GAIN on Tnue.snAr, the 11th April following. " '' rith reSl) , s - thi s f tt4 oir 11 s NERAL COURT of the said COMPANY Ivill be held 'Vii\tie , . ' J f And 's,' ' i l ea ,444. fr o 2 U ,,e , is Leadenhall-street, on WEDNEe3DAY, the 10:h April, \ ~ : 4 - 1.4-ry g , „ . .t!eni e ,.."'„. dine o'Clock in the Morning until Six o'Clock in the bni' e Wl' ll ° lll o ~ a., ;,I LON[pi s f the ELECTION of SLY. DIRECTORS of the said for Four ell fl. ,tiotl' , 4), l,Litat the Form ur Years. 0 he 0 0 _ 4.BllPropri rrn of a Letter of Attorney, and of a Declaration for en- , . ~i; S Ne e, ran etors of East India Stock to vote by proxy on this OCCa . that , '' a:ea. • 46. Q Y be obtained, upon application at the Treasury, in this No. 16,089. .LONDON, aid Lt b e if)) IJ • th T ' ,; i-, it e °l/' ,-inc... „jet', be 44 - y.,. - 1. 6 . ti o f the Members of the said Comp will be ready 3 0f ' ill ; Cle 4 ••.. On Monday, the 25th March next. • Ins deol- JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. was etaeo , --- THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNIN ,) ileret e i rr n , , ESTABLISHED 1821. Bite, h er ,, ' . • '.4 L ONDON MARBLE AND STONE k woitm, ~ We gu w itlit , 81, , k i1".1i/N r. ,,,,, - , G COMPANY, are enabled, with their PATENT ' g o 11 ec h' r '''' fur ' ' to _--We i , execute Chimney Pieces, Monuments, Tablets, , e niture, aud every description of such Work, with an ADVERTISEMENTS Ii . sealed t c) ,,, - ,,, to red ueti o - h. ~.. raPidity of execution, beauty and durability of Polish, and w cannot be obtained elsewhere. emsesom.maseseememoomeommoos Ve,i5t,.,11., they the 4 .. tietLa'e in Publi cl t' vited to inspect their extensive SNOW-ROOMS, ILSO N' S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN 1, um, nee' , T h . , pr ..." the largest stock in this country. it 341° elf , 5.„,,,ve supplied with descriptionof Rough Mal, Blocks, MENTS, I' Of °lf Of ' It; or Blocke sen e t v to e" th Works eut to order. ' MUSIC MALL, STORE-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE. lass ~e Esi3On MONDAY EVENING, March 11, at Eight o'clock, u •?lse s , to-r -street, Holywell-street, Milbank, Westminster. e r 0 ens 'e t ! Mr Wilson will give his celebrated selected Entertainment on the on, th ~, * accurate in copying the Address, to prevent impost- ' ' n) Pt ' , 0 00 L int b,: t ; ° "'PanY having no connexion vritk any other Establish- SONGS OF SCOTLAND. ued O P' 0 04 --------._:____ziat in Eeher-street. Pianoforte, Mr. LAND. ot if 141,lb...during a the ei n q tbe P.oncEPART I.—My ain fireside—Saw ye my wee thing e—Auld Robin BROTHERS, having REMITTED Gray—The Laird o' Cockpen—Lizzie Lindsay—Scots wha lia'e wi' b os om . se Wallace bled—Mary Morrison—Get up and bar the door. find 11193 •ts very short time very large amounts of MONEY PART ll.—Farewell to Locliaber—My boy Tammy—My Nannie's 44111,18101..\;their Correspondents in Great Britain and Ireland ; , Y --,_ ,ii, i • s ei I L • .awa—Allister M'Allister—There's nae luck shoot the house. , ovhiell le .10 425 .000 t -DS OF DIVIDENDS OF , , 18 000 .e In the trees, the MUSIC in MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. without 5114 , tf 3 • 600 to L' _ Se . „,. London- 9 ' ooo, , -0,000, £5,000, £9OO, £6OO to Manchester, Front Seats, 2s. 6d. ; Back Seats, 25.; Private Boxes for Six, 155.; coronet`'£7oo to East Retford, Notting- for Eight, 11. Programmes and Tickets may be had at the Music , if ill 43, 600 4 "° , £7OO to Edinburgh, Ilan - 1011re, cll as tlae ; 'ol l + ta ,6(30 t• Dublin, shops, and at the Music-hall. £7OO to Colne, Lancashire, ).--00 11 f II Goo Is Reverie," Mr. WILSON will, in the course of the season, produce the tiollow leer) . i e s 0 ' ti:,_ to Halifax* ' £7OO to Ryde, Isle of Wight, ing, which he has had some time in preparation :—Jacobite Relics -y prIfICIP Il e £6OO to Cork, ,feAn'o to Porthle' Wandering Willie's Wallet—The Jaineses of Scotland—The Wallace ~ wh i c h ele i or - 7- 1 , x 7OO .. aven Uarbour, £6OO to Bradford, and the Bruce—A. Waiver wi' Janie Hogg. ,tsne e :rAeol. ' £‘ o o, £6OO to Li- £6OO to Bideford, t , . op to t s „ £3OO, £3OO to Lisbullaw, Ennis eel!, Amin sl bs ted Se . ./.17,1,...b) Mull, I ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. killen, The various ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS in Ancient and Modern ,altrY, au 0 Use are familiarly explained by Dr. Ryan, at Two o'clock daily . , bo o blite $ t i - kitc,, ~...,,,. CALL THE ATTENTION of those desirous to obtain 0 [GO 4 tlll '''' () NEY DIVIDENDS to the APPROACHING TWEN -4_600s distriti illustrated by the LIMP of the ANCIENTS, the FIRT IMPRON L utry;"' '3,1'e11,t., DIS TRIBUTION of LUBECK, GUARANTEED by the MENT by ARGAND, the BUDE, the DRUMMOND, the BOCCIE'S, 11 11 e , NT the PELLETAN, the CAMPHINE LIGHTS, New FRENCH ;,) ution offers tke possibility of obtaining more than LAMPS, &c., &c. The First Lecture, by Professor Bachhoffner, Otti e „ 4 P** One Share. Ph. D. M.A., is at a Quarter-past Three o'clock. ARMSTRONG'S '''ree - ,', l ` u „_t,be great number of Money Dividends contained in this HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE at Three o'clock and at Eight in EVt4,,,eyto unrivalled Distribution, the Evenings. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVER and DIV ` i i ,, IV ' TWENTY-TWO SHARES' OBTAIN TWENTY-ONR ING BELL, Among the recent Deposits is the HEAD of a t • the "`' ktp lz . v. MONEY DIVIDENDS, and MUMMY from THEBES, ver y remarkable. itt ,s a g, J . 0 . ) . 4 lIIOLDER •f ONE SHARE has a CHANCE of TWENTY- Admission, ls. ; Schools, Half-price. ... plot. . v ies' his I his FAVOR to ONE (ONLY ONE) AGAINST HIM, pROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, REGENT ,ucestel I .pri ce .. as t• the receipt of a Money Dividend. STREET, FEB. 15, 1844. , I> ° 4i 4:4 s h '', One Share, £1 • Two Shares, £2 • Three Shares, £3 ; BONUSES DECLARED, 529,3061. 17s. 7d. 47 • r 444 4, £4 ; Five Shares, ' £5 • Six Shares, ' £6 ; Seven Shares, . Oil , ° II 0 0 ' ' 14i-rit Shares, £8 ;Niiie , ,ha ' res ' ,£9 • Ten Shares, £lO. and 13°4 Notice is hereby given, that all persons who hold ,. policies in this Office, bearing date prior to the year 1834, may receive the present 3. for S hares, WITHOUT DELAY, to i lls • 4., HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. value of the Bonuses which have been added to their Policies, upon Tic! !1., . • 11 41 2 MG till Prospectus, application at the Head Office, or to the Agents through whom the iv a ies 0-; e , . . acid re ,. 0 9pectits, with all particulars, may be had GRATIS ClaY °I Ja n „Z 3 mg a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. Policies were issued. ,ster 5'.....„..z.......7 0 8 1, 1844. GEORGE BEA U MONT, Actuar y . ~.......... - A d v ocate eb' , eline,TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR anc" • ''''Y A AND THISTLE INN, NEWCAS- ANCE SOCIETY, rClay, , COL' - ' tS TLE-UPON-TYNE. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. some Capital £500,000. ItakC4lfoutded report having been circulated that Mr. EDWARD 0 01' ,1 , * bil S° X 4, ha. intended to LEAVE the Crown and Thistle Dm, and Empowered by Act of Parliament. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu . Roy'Nr Glei i x 'sary ' o t , en , dency to injure the above establishment, he deems it Bon, both in its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, par lay, A ' t,_ .1,,,,... e'r , e an unqualified contradiction to such report. ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex teg iltei„-Zr'or.sen takes the present opportunity of returning thanks to pense or forfeiture—the great reduction of rates on short policies— CI l 'a " 4 t,' - nito,,, 4, fottnnercial Friends for past favours, and in soliciting the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to )5 a° bee ttik„ li all .it ee . e of their patronage, begs to assure them that every at- suit the interest •r necessity of the policy-holder durimg life, as well ,he P` c toi t ' ~;:ei,,, , `,.,“ 0 paid to secure their comfort. as to afford the tlill benefit to his family at death, and annual division ----,_::Le-upon-Tyne, March 4, 184. )Wning - tter of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that also an ,- Err s the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di- AND CO., PATENT BRANDY rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy erclaY• St ole) l''o,iii DID Ali r • Cl 4 et of .---L?tS, 7, SMITHFIELD BARS, haVe placed the en the profit scale a bonus averaging fffty-ilve per cent. on the Lor h ilited ,__. this country, the Grain grown upon British soil, and amount already invested; and this bonus, aceording to an equitable C ots 4 ,1 0e,"" 1 , ta u,, distilled by native industry, upon an equality- with the scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of future N olo , ii,,, l A by ailVl of the Continent. Their PALE and COLOURED premiums. lIIIP -,,_;te pr e Ntiel in pUre, wholesome, and palatable spirit, free from acid . , EXAMPLES. in il ' 1 4,, er , quality to the best Cognac, at about half the price. It is Fed Annual Bonus Cash Prem. t r „ redY the highest medical authorities at Guy's, St. George'.., Entry I..lie Y* Age. Sum. „ B o ber , e 0 , k ' r "lner", s e nttinster Hospital, and at other principal hospitals and ' No. Pron. Added. Bonus. Reduced. hall'ef o f 3, f. t4 citid m `hrqughout the kingdom. In stone jars, at 18s. per gallop, • e e lle t;'q per—; bott l e, in bottles six to the gallon, at 20s. per gallon, or £ £ s.d. £ s.d. £ s.d. £ s.d. Clla ne the bottles and packages included. A single bottle 1837' 39 59 1,000 67 8 4 132 14 6 58 19 9 Sl9 4 Sh e ''th, fie lu from the most respectable dealers in town and country, 1838 . 000 2 j",..,Drs„,„"es lists may be obtained from the patentees. asap Another Bonus will be declared in the present year. ~,1 -E ttee , 'l lt fraud, every bottle has the cork and mouth secured by Ong „ .._ , -r s : 4 etallic Capsules (not tin foil) embossed with the words DEFERRED AXNUITIES. N.,zz,...„1 PATENT BRANDY, 7, SMITHFIELD BARS." The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered - ' "" • ' LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING SIT' MARCH 8, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for Me EARLY TRAINS and ,TOThrk DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) . is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS ATHLONE ELECTION COM MITTEE. The Committee met yesterday at 11 o'clock, Mr. PATING. TON in the chair. aid a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all .ther NEWS in LONDON up k that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby inviring a TOWN and COUNTRY 'CIRCULATION, at. ONE CHARGE. Mr. TALBOT, who appeared for the petitioners, stated that the uncertainty which existed yesterday in reference to the witnesses, had now been removed, and he was ready to proceed with the case. He trusted that he would be able to establish a case which would render it impossible for the Committee to arrive at any conclusion but one, and that unfavourable to the return of Mr. Collett. The Committee had already heard that an election was held for the borough of Athlone, on the 31st day of March, 1843. At that election, the Hon. Gentleman who now represented Athlone, and Mr. Beresford were the candidates. The election was very actively contested. At the close of the poll, Mr. Collett, the Liberal candidate, had 114 votes, and Mr. Beresford, the Conservative candidate, 108.. The L se e v a e r r n a e l d e i r C c u o u m n s s t elthen an cesin proceeded eonne cti t o connection n w i t s i t i a t t h e at el e e s t o i o m n e s 50 1 e r n g th t h, e m ho e r r o l3 n , g t h he of m A em th b lo e n r e. for Athlone, said that thione,was llr. Ferrall, u l nseatedby ‘ a vi ci m ec w is a io v ir fo o r- f the House of Commons, and that it was Mr. Ferrall who troduced Mr. Collett to the borough. He also stated, that a petition had been presented a ' 2,ainst the return of Mr. Collett in the last session, whi c h was decided against the petitioners. It was with matter which was non-existing at the time when that petition was presented that they were prosecuting the present petition. The Learned Counsel then referred to sessional order, justifying the presentation of a petition within three months after the return, if evidence could be given of the payment of a bribe. There were two allegations in the petition: one that certain agreements had been made by the agents of the sitting Member for the payment of bribes, the other that certain sums had been actually given by the petitioner or his agents since the last election. He would now proceed to the cases upon which they meant to rest their case. He proposed to prove a corrupt payment of 5/. to a person of the name of Michael Curly, on the part of Mr. Daniel Ferrall, the gentle man who formerly represented Athlone, and who, at the last election, was the zealous coadjutor, and, therefore, in law, the agent of Mr. Collett. He should prove that Mr. Collett used expressions to Michael Curly, with regard to the fourteen days subsequent to the election, which were very material. He would prove, with regard to James Roper, that towards the end of July he received from a gentleman of the name of Kilsoe, who was well-known as a Roman Catholic, the sum of 5/. for his vote. There was a second payment of the same amonnt. Roper had, up to that time, supported the opposite party. He would prove, that Patrick Doyle also received a sum of money from the same Father Kilsoe, as corn. pensatien for voting for Mr. Collett. There were two other cases of bribery—that of John Broderick, who being in prison, was canvassed through the medium of his son, and re ceived the half of a 10/. note, and that of Mark Quin who had received the sum of 2/. 53. If the witnesses called to establish the case were not respect able, it was accounted for by the fact th a t it was on l y persons of that character who were accessible to bribes. The poll books were then put in. Michael Curly called and examined.—Witness lived at Ath lone. Mr. Ferrall and Mr. Collett came to him at his house at the last election. Mr. Ferrall told him that Mr. Collett was to be put up as a candidate for the town. Witness said in consequence of Mr. Ferrall, he would give his interest to Mr. Collett, and Mr. Ferrall thanked him. Mr. Collett now promised him a halfpenny. Mr. Ferrall afterwards told him that he would be kind to him in consequence of the way in which he had acted. He voted at the election for Mr. Collett. Saw Mr. Ferrall in the middle of June last year, and told him that he was a little embarrassed, and asked him if he would oblige him with a trifle of money. At a former election, when witness voted for Mr. Ferrell, the latter had promised him twenty pounds. On this occasion Mr. Ferrall said he had no money. Witness re. ceived 5/. on the 24th of October from the Rev. Father Wal lace, but never had any from Mr. Ferrall. Had seen the agent for the petitioners that morning, who had spoken to him about Mr. Collett and Mr. Ferrall calling on him at the last election. He had not stated to the agent that morning that Mr. Collett said, in the presence of Mr. Ferrall, that in fourteen days after the election he would behave well to him, and give him something. Those words were dictated to him, but he would not sanction them. He had not seen Mr. Collett since the election. When the 51. was given to him by Father Wallace, the latter did not tell him that it came from Mr. Ferrall. He had not seen Father Kilsoe that morning. Tra velled with him both in the steam-boat and in the train, but had no communication w;th him. PUIILIC.ATIONS. MR. O'CONNELL in BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY N 1 UT. Just published, WYLD'S New MAP of INDIA, showing the Civil and Military Stations. In Sheet, 155.; In Case, 11. This afternoon a public meeting, convened by requisition tote& Mayor, was held in the Town hall, for the purpose, as stated by th advertisement, of taking measures for the protection of the con stitutional liberties of the British people from the dangers to which recent proceedings In Ireland have exposed them. Previous to the meeting this morning, Mr. O'Connell was pre sented at the Queen's Hotel with an address from the Repealers of Birmingham, to which he made the following reply :—" Gentlemen, you have called upon me suddenly, and when I was unprepared for the kindness of the address which has just been read. I want no prepaiation, however, to enable me emphatically to announce my cordial concurrence in the sentiments of patriotism, philan throphy, and Christian feeling, which characterise it. You are right—l am an apostle of that sect which teaches that no advantage, political or otherwise, should be sought or is worthy of attainment by any other than peaceful and legal means ; and that a single drop of human blood would taint any object, however useful and im portant in itself. In working out these doctrines I have had the co-operation and support of the people of Ireland, who have met repeatedly in thousands and tens of thousands, displaying that inert strength which would be so powerful if they chose to use it, but instead of depending on physical force for the attainment of their rights, relying solely on the influence of public opinion. If, in consequence of advocating those doctrines, I should be brought to the prison or the scaffold, then, in such a cause, they are welcome. The prison and the scarold are welcome if they prove effectual in carrying those doctrines. lam now In the power of your enemies and mine, and they never yet had power, but they used it against those whose interests I advo cate ; that power they will use against me ; but they cannot change my purpose ; they may strike, but they cannot intimidate. for it is part of my duty to suffer in the advocacy of those doctrines which I have so long inculcated. I have, however, the satisfaction of reflecting that the verdict which was obtained against me was one unfounded in fact, and was obtained by means so disgraceful, that the public, instead of censuring me, have y expressed themedis approbation of those means ; and I believe I may safely say, that instead of being lessened, I have been elevated by it in the opinion of men who are amongst the most eminent of those who advo cate the welfare of the whole community. They may punish me, but that punishment shall not prevent the Irish people from seeking and obtaining their inherent rights. We have applied to the British Parliament, but they have been deaf to our applications. The people •f England appear, however, to be uniting with us, and by that union, in demanding the rights of the whole, we may succeed in contri. buting to a settlement of the liberties of the people of the em pire in such a manner as, without interfering with independent interests, may secure the happiness of all. I thank you heartily and sincerely for the sentiments you have so kindly expressed in that address." WYLDS New Map of SINDE, AFFGHANISTAN, CAUBUL, PUNJAUB, &c. In Sheet, 10s. 6d. ; In Case, I4s. Index to Names in India, Svo., cloth, 10s. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, four doors from Trafalgar-square, London. lIE QUARTERLY REVIEW. Adv4rtisements for the forthcoming Number must be for warded to the Publishers by the 18th, and Bills by the 20th instant. John Murray, Albemarle-street, EVERYDAY SCENES IN INDIA. In Three Volumes, PEREGRINE PULTENEY, OR, LIFE IN INDIA. Now ready, at all the Libraries. London : John Mortimer, Adolaide-street This day is published, price Is. 6d. stitched, De . OCAL COURTS not the Remedy for the facts of the Law : with Suggestions of a Plan for adapting the Superior Courts of Common Law at Westminster, the Circuit Courts of Assize, and the Sessions of the Peace to the increased demands of the Country„arising from its extended Pop,lation and Commerce. By B. BOOTHBY, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. London : Wllliaut Benning and Co. (late Saunders and Banning), 43, Fleet-street ; and Ridgway, Piccadilly. MR. WALKER'S NEW WORK ON CHESS. Published this day, medium Svo., 10s. 6d. CHESS STUDIES : comprising One Thousand lJ Games actually Played during the last Half Century ; pre senting a unique Collection of Classical and Brilliant Specimens of Chess Skill in every stage of the Game, and thus forming a complete Encyclopxdia of Reference. By GEORGE WALKER. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. NEW EDITIONS OF MR. GRAHAM'S WORKS. Published this day, Second Edition, revised and improved, foolscap, 7s. cloth, FNGLISH; or, the Art of Composition explained in a Series of Instructions and Examples. By G. F. GRAHAM. " Among the many treatises on the art of composition, we know of none so admirably adapted for the purpose at, which it aims as this."—Atlas. By the same Author, FIRST STEPS to LATIN WRITING. 'Second Edition, 12m0., 45., cloth. HELPS to ENGLISII GRAMMAR. 12m0., Woodcuts„ 3a. cloth. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. RE-ISSUE OF DR. ADAM CLARKE'S BIBLE AND COMMENTARY. On Saturday next will be published, in imperial Svo., embracing all the learned and judicious Emendations and Corrections of the Au thor, Part I , price 25., and also Vol. 1., price 245., in cloth, ANEW and VERY ACCURATE EDITION of Pr. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTARY on the HOLY SCRIPTURES. The meeting was appointed to take place at one o'clock, and at that hour the hall, which will hold about 9,000 persons, was densely crowded. Amongst the principal persons present were the Rev. H. Hutton (and other Unitarian ministers), the Rev, T. M. Macdonnell (and other Roman Cathclic priests) ; Town-Council. lors Baldwin, 'l'. Clark, Gywthcr, 'Wood, Rawlings, Smith, C Sturge ; Mr. Joseph Sturge, the Rev. I'. Morgan Rodwey, Mr. Boultbee, Mr. J. STURGE presented himself amidst lout cheers, and said, he was sure his fellew.townsmen would sy,npathise with the Mayor en the cause of his lamented cbsence. The fact was, he had been called upon to perform a mast melancholy duty, to at tend the funeral of his mother on the previous day. But, although the ceremony took place at a distance, he was happy to say that the 111,,y0r, who sympathised with the wrongs of Ireland, would be present at half-past one o'clock. In the interim, in order that things might go forward, he should beg leave to move that " Mr. George Edmonds, the clerk of the peace of the borough, do take the chair."—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Edmonds was called to the Chair amidst loud acclamation. The CHAIRMLN, in opening the proceedings, said it was well known he had laid it down as a principle, that holding the office he did in the borough, it was not right, or at least not expedient, that he should take any part in party politics. He was placed on that occasion in an honourable situation, to do homage to a man :—(Loud cheers ) They had, esemeting'elected him as a locum arrival of that worthy man he b o t: f n a g e. s te aftrt majorityiie talents oßfainat that rt g , r ia e rni a ,md t e l u i ,os t e r n i o mt t h i would immediately vacz:te the distinguished post he then oceupied. _(cheers.) He was sure that on that occasion he (Mr. Edmonds) would witness what he had witnessed on all previous occasions— an unanimity of opinion and an enthusiasm of feeling, worthy of and correspondent with the subject which had brought them toga ther.—(Cheers.) Mr. Mostosts, Solicitor and Secretary of the Complete Suffrage Association, begged leave to move the adoption of the following resolution ; CONDITIONS OF FEBLICATION. A Part will bo published every Fortnight until the whole is com pleted, in Sixty Parts, at 2s. each ; also, for the convenience of Fa milies, an Edition in Volumes every Three Months, bound in cloth ; Vols. 1 and 2, at 245. each ; Vols. 3t06, at 20s. each. The Work is printed so as to bind in Six Volumes—may be depended on for cor rectness, the Doctor having the whole ready for press a short time before he died, and in that finished state it is now presented to the Public. If co' VA JCIIES, by WEBSTER and SON, Chro y>tar„-'4lqer'ltakers to the Lords of the Admiralty, established A btlSTF o „;_e t .r? and SON have REMOVED to 74, CORNIIILL, (,thEt:„"'entages of the premises will enable them to bring the k4ert,e'ilder their immediate inspection in tke manufacturing ob t4l et lo we A 0 extensive Stock, finished with the utmost care, considering the quality, than can elsewhere be tvtm toonsisting of Compensated Duplex and Lever Watches, '401 7 , 4 t he variations of temperature, on the principle of their O",ere, to which Government awarded the prizes three years c i:'°n; the Detached Lever and Horizontal Watches for 11 - ,;;tet c ' h ,. t he smallest and most elegant patterns; Marine nd ,;',9,nntneters, with long and accurate rates I ; also a largesse-"4l4t4t"' Secondhand Chronometers and Watches, by the most t tl , l h‘ak Oy ed erg, at half their original cost. Superior workmen are 4 tgi N , on the premises in the repairing department, both for 14t 411- M 04, cks. Foreign work of every description carefully bb ill w orkmen engaged expressly for the purpose. Watches abet r h ange. Post letters will meet with immediate attention. h, „; 4 's publication, with the Equation of Time for 1844, Post free, on the receipt of two stamps. The hest and most ♦aried provision for after-life hitherto offered— every 21. 12s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty five, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. IGs. or 349/. I Is. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at fifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased annual payment— two-thirds payments lent at any time, and two-thirds returned to re• presentatives in cases of premature death. F. FERGUSON CAMItOUX, Soc. Persons desirous of becoming Subscribers are requested to apply to the Publisher; or to the Bookseller they are in the habit of dealing with in their own neighbourhood. London : Published by assignment of the Executors of Dr. Adam Clarke, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside. _ CP Y AUTHORITY of his MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA.—WiII take place irrevocably en the 16th of March, 1844, the DISTRIBUTION of NINE beautiful ESTATES of a value front 1,480,054 Francs, and MONEY PRIZES from 150,000 Francs down to 125 Francs of Common Bonds, and in the Special Distribution of the Red Bonds 32,509 gains will be obtained, and each Red Bond must gain a higher or lower amount. Price of a Common Bond, 11. ; a Red Bond, 21. ; for 51. Five Common Bonds and one Red Bond ; for 10/. Eleven Common Bonds and TWO Red ; for 201. Twenty •three Common Bonds and 'Three Red. Apply, without delay, to Messrs. JACOBS and Co., Bankers, Frank tbrt -on-the-Maine ; or to save Postages, Letters may be addressed to Mr. Jacobs, 34, Wellclose-square. • scIP vi D elle d I be 6) ? 9. ei /i 'k ake a v he ° lo ll ' Chat . t ,,cl:" e DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE. 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Capital, £500,000. _ . This Offiee is provided with very accurately eonstnicted Tables, by which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extra Premium discontinued on restoration of the Assured to permanent health. INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, the amount varying with the particular disease. Members of CONSUMPTIVE FAMILIES assured at Equitable Rates. ITELLTHY LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates than at most other offices. CAVIZA, DOMECQ, and other SHERRIES, of first-rate shippers.—The following imprecedsnted terms, for GENUINE WINES, are quoted only for cash on delivery, which will be found from 15 to 20 per cent. under usual credit prices : Sherries, pale and brown, at 250., 275., 305., 361., 425., 485., 50s. ; Ports, from the wood, 268., 305., 345.; crusted, in bottles, from 365. upwards ; ditto, very choice, highly flavoured, from five to ten years old, from 459. to 548. ; Clarets, 335., 405., 70s. ; Champagne, sparkl ing and creaming, 485., 605., 725. ; Hocks and Moselles, 405., 505., 605., 70s. ; Marsala, 235., 265.; and all other wines equally mod 6. rate, in quantities not less than one dozen. Delivered free in London. All country orders, accompanied with a remittance, or a reference for payment, will meet with immediate attention from J. SCIIWEPPE and CO., 51, Berners-street, London, importers of German Seltzer Water, In quarts and pints. Policies of twelve months' standing are not affected by Suicides, Duelling, &c. ; and Assigned Policies are valid ttom the date of the Policy should death ensue from any of these causes. F. G. P. NEISOX, Actuary. AUSTRALASIAN, CI RAL LIFE ASSURANC 126, Bishopsgate-street, corner of Capital 200,0001., DIREC' ;OLONIAL, and GENE cm and ANNUITY COMPANY, Cornhill. , in 2,000 Shares. TORS. " That the people of Ireland, as subjects of the British Crown, are entitled to enjoy all the lights and liberties which belong to the inhabitants of the other parts of the empire, and equally with them to derive the benefit of a just and impartial Government. ty, jr. 1 , JoseP en , R• bad Jolt; 1 , , ptre, di e rir% j , Fret- 1 111 0 g t°l 2 l'le%* :P ti , , .egir Georg Georg , i !ookt , ,aot field, j. F. c, sir or d '"iir ,ont land, 0, r, 11, N fl'a, tn gto o 4o,o +t , sir sit, ' 410 ‘ , , woo' ;tons ELL g , in 04 ti idge, C .ll4si E.g . ft enw, Ed T"lioDP goo* 1. It IA: aSt db 4 ,i c 1 40 ,110 scc., A FA° t Ca l ' I T 5- 0 41 TOT or 11, tore fo r fter is v o 3 a u- lIAL 0 or 11 b e I . l l, b e re 1 i'' 00 01 Le 1$c1). 0 ... ' iie, pace, il)g .. .10E°' ra6° t end Gt' I 06 • . -».. ~.. -~, TE N SIVE SALE l o r) a SPLENDID STOCK of FANCY JEWELLERY, 14: 4 04 SILVER WATCHES, SILVER PLATED GOODS, ittzt variSHELL 'WORKBOXES, and TEA CADDIES, and a it,. "I' of other Fancy Articles are now SELI ING OFF at a Ott by ' OFF,. opp, ; ,Messrs. MORTON and CO., of 36, Ludgate /t74 r em ." Messrs. Everington and Co.'s, in consequence of Mr. stm o "ng fl - orn the retail business. 'nt, at the public have an opportunity like the present of per 11,4,krkt snre tha one-half to two-thirds the usual charge, genuine articles now offered for sale—comprising Gen 4Ladies' Gold and Silver Watches, of workmanship the raneu, excellence, Gold Neck and Guard Chains, Seals and (:14Mourning Brooches, Rings, Pins, and Ear-rings, P 44 . re e 3, Silv er Card Cases Scent and Snuff Ilexes ; also Silver it t 4 iLnid Coffe e S e t s , Candlesticks, Cruet Frames, Dish Covers, ‘ l lO l AZ". Waiters, Ice Pails, Butter Coolers, Weed Baskets, trqD o ,,,7 anted the best Sheffield rake; Table and Dessert Forks 1)4, " 54) n1> Ladles, Grape Scissors, Asparagus Tongs, Nut c,tber e rt Knives and Forks in Case, Jet Necklaces, and rancv Articles, all at a considerable sacrifice. „fp , S ELEGANCIES for PRESENTS, 6rSEET kft anfactured on the Premises, No. 4, LEADENIIALL ,,„,k2r,„.4ear the India House, London, Wholesale, Retail, and Ladles and Gentlemen's Dressing-cases, in leather, ttut" PaPier mache, from 100 guineas down to 255. Writing- C A t i , i neal down to 12s. Work-boxes, 20 guineas to 10s. ' ll 4lt. in tenet and Jewel-cases assorted ; Tea-caddies,• the most t Iv r : World, 121. to 6/. each, down to 7s. 6d. Ladies' papier 4 f.ttjarci s ,: b "xes. 10/. each down to 3/. Netting-boxes, 30s. to k4• N '' - ea5,,,"",,,,1ea, 5/. hs. to I Is. Set of Tea-trays, 20 guineas to 5/. 1.8 . t k, 44 , 9/:',',, G u B . each. Companions, 2/. 10s. to 10s. 6.1. each. Poll -4(!., ,`"e Pair. Hand-screens, 50s. to 20s. the pair. Card ket 2513. • per pair. Note and Cake-baskets, 50s. to 20s. kil4Tah.,t;t atel le-tables, 101. 10s. to 31. 10s. Leather Writing-eases, ) 2 1 a4cyet(nnplete Dressing Apparatus, 15/. 10s. to Si. 10s. Pearl I 1 55 ,„,_ 441- cases, 3/. 108. to 10s. each. Ivory Hair-brushes, 4 /. l it , • Pair. Splendid Cases of Seven-day Razors, 101. to s al Iv , ory-handle and other highly-tini_shed Strops from 31 . "• harneliff Penknives, Sporting hinves, and fancy s s. each. Splendid Case of Agate, I'earl, and Ivory 14 41 Or P i "' and Table-knives, from 421. to 41. 4s. the case. A rich TO , fro,„ ate. Bronze, Gilt, and Papier 3lache and Table Ink . t l / 44 . (1 1 ,q. to 7s. Gd. each. tenerally of Mechi's )anufactures-the elegance of N.lL•eri,,_and the rare . combination of excellence and economy, "'Qa t .., A •tensive choice of Stock-will amply repay the trouble - epot, 4, Leadenhall-street. , 4k• i,-.). e , AWING-1100bl CLOCKS •tEN ti , t o °,, IVORY and SONS, No . 9, Cornhill ~ 0> t ,..va r •,'Qn. opposite the Bank of Enland invite attention to a ' ' -44 (i ipt ch Z?f Rosewood, China, Bronze, and ' Ormolu CLOCKS ; • ell e 4lne 3 :'., , days, and strike the hours and half.hours. Price 10 p a Zier oat . l , eyen Guineas, and Ten Guineas each, and upwards. li: t 'h h "'Phiet c e 1 I warranted, L ts t ~,,ioa. beith detailed lists of prices, and illustrated with 'rltaii:_,bad on application, gratis, or sent to all parts of , A • -. Ireland, postage free, in answer to a paid letter. the j: ti , 1.1 It. .D A Y NIGHT. ~. K ui e ,,Yfer's Saturday Night in a cot.' '6 1 ,4 le t ' u 7 l : pictur'd by Burns. (Is it not ?) rti a .. e _.endeavour to weave a short ditty i2ere a sLaturday Night" in the Town and the City. Theo 4lieh to engage us, and much to delight, *lthemes of a Londoner's " Saturday Night." tho4treets are all crowded (for mo , ey is rife) ~k,_4 l the ~,a n s of various stations in life." ' ~i r _e b c recers, and Butchers, and Bakers, as well, Is i l ll io ~Lt.rying how much they can sell. • b old, : sing the shops we are met with a cry, . ~ izt ,t4 j ri r , y ,.. one , knows—" What d'yebuy ? Wat d'yc buy ?" l 'r, f 'e firo s ,VPal sight on a " Saturday night," tl i th e , , SES' Mart, with its brilliant light. .. . 1,,,,1p14,., such the Warehouse of MOSES and S'JN, 1.,`0 ,a r ,„'„ u t 9 , a scene as is rivall'd by none. 1 11 . e 'lre ana Tagoto, unless you have been, NN, de d i er , ..oe Stir of this wonderful scene. 1 ,,,ti1l ~,,that flock for the articles there, j . 1,4 , lillv ilt h r y : li:::d You at once of a mai ket or fair. it,"Puhi tc 'f-!I l d we wonder at scenes such as these? I t i . oh m t li I go where the articles please re is business at all to be done, g 41:,, b found with E. MOSES and SON. seisrqttlyet collar READY MADE. it S. d. , ..t:lZertiod and cuffs, lined threughout from 09 0 7r r ti ,.Z . , p ot __ . velvet_ collars and cuffs, ditto ... from 010 6 . 8 York Wrappers, &c., handsomely I \ 3 4 0 ' 4 t‘l.l e .. ... ...............................................`rem....... 0 15 0 I)blle'ri, "'users , lined eh - .re oeski n *. Co„ sated w . , itto ...from 0 9 0 ditto s ed.. _ .. inter Vests from 0 3 6 Ivirlttp . ......... ................ . .................................. from 1 • 0 from I 4 0 bid ri, 04 ,_ liTaed7 a t th, Mane TO YEAIWEIC. . approved make and material, ' PNr I I ill " h e /nost f t from I 5 0 14, i, ,Ur t T i d T weed _ashionahle style , htep o ree I. e , evr _ ~_ rappers, lined from 0 18 0 from 0 10 6 b ll,l 4 tt c e, T V l / 0iVe 0at ; . ...17. c for 1 10 0 it 'l,e4)lit, ............... i endless variety of material and .. ..... .... from 0 8 8 t,ll . taan . ........... front 1 12 0 fey.N. In g , QUatture ..................... fro'r 2 15 0 " 1 41"1 3 . .. q4 4, l ei , xtellt can be had at five minutes' notice, at the s_ tlit to 4 sdr e .. _ following prices • th ri at, . ,iiecvet.coat, vest, and trousers . from 1 16 0 • e't, z1 1•11) , a ,. test, and trousers from 018 0 PittlPll . " th; "cle Purchased or ordered, if not approved of ex. Sls 'e "---E, money ret urned. 1 44' 11 4' 4 4U Mo les and Son regret being obliged to guard the l' t , tit,, Of b; n Position i t ey , r.,.. 0, in g eonn . as they learn that the untradesmanlike l l ! ! th r la ,,-t . _ 4., 1 to 1... ected with them, or it's the same concern 11;.1t7se v ih n ° eon ne " snanY instances, and for obvious reasons. ' , s e to l l 0 dec r Xi) si whatever with any ether establishment, tit--11..'dtOu..tfittgeern:i:N(:heap Clothing should call or send to ~. Nto r s r against disappointment &c Tailors, V% hole ' sale Woolen Drapers, s. 154, Minories, and 86, Aldgate. ---„,_ IV DISCOVERY for the NERVES, 5h.41414, p. to .13Y DR. GRANDISON. 4 e, t ,, aln ebi _ ntsed by above 100 of the Nobility. htl; P lai bie d thy 14 , odicine has e ff ected the most wonderful Cures, t e e Jooon of Nervous Vigour upon Thousands. Many 4,_lltt i ,Lbt e .:_ ,, I: will testify, that by per the trembling 4- 17i. 1 . Me "iete ar, the weak heart strong, and nervous irri. i l t t) i 4 ,"eshi n "e Precursor of insanity), may be arrested. It has 00t11. 1 .., th., ,Fd.leep (without containing one particle of any ~ th - . th e ~no have not e ' yed that blessing for years, and V14%41-11IIIiii,d.7'4011t obstinate indigestion , ensuring vigour both of I 1 T 411 t.. ,t1„,,,!0440iadi.4.:6,111.C..tiib1re Medicine Vendors, in Boxes, at Is. PAd, Ao, r ontaming Advice to the Patieat, with (4 1)r. URANDISONS CHARITY PILLS. t. l l -- ::, 1 ---- 4 1 \3‘ 4 1---.,TVH°3. I '2-"--r-7":-----0U I 2-At STRAND, LONDON. , , ~,cis,,44eltist'ller great benefit which I have received by ` l 4,!ki a c'i110,,,.. 4 !• 1 a% GOUT and It HEUIMA fIC PILLS In •si,k6 ti l b tsta - " , Yon of the partisulars of my case. About three 4 : ll i ' led r thre, n'e ra ted affl with a severe attack , of rheumatism. A 1 1 44 1 4 - *s totaln3 dnight, wevented my having rest or Illt!Zok t ) I l d to trYecaP,ble of attending to business, when I was 'its -1 len" regtd ' 4ll Gout and Rheumatic Pills, which . I dtd, 'ahrlial. 1 - - liie, an4 arly tor four days , by which time the pain . had, Isi li ch has hall end on the fifth day 1 was able to attend to business te ksle iri ten ri ar el ,"ur. by every means to recommend a medicine A, r any s er„ : 0 much relief. If the publication of my case %R I ," I am, sir lce, Yo obedient at liberty to use it. . 1 1 ,t ri o M r. .„._ Your a, rvant, G. E. SMITH, Pt , Ir i i'ttt,T e ..?rr..cloulb, Snuff Manufacturer to the Right ,If h is ab,,f_R4,3 . ‘"6 Lord layor, 46, Ludgate-hill, London. t 'iit l ' S tlil e re c'ent t," • , 41, 4 srh rt , aisl e i.n.,, .tunonialis a further p•oof of the great e ffi cacy q t jac e 11 '' s 'FiLrl.e, which is the only effective remedy for ;I t .kaq r ?Iles ;!;asica, lumbago, tic doloioux pains In the head ti , p l ,4firat3;i in la t cl e ' es 'a Ken for the tooth - ache, and for all gouty and It4clfe, tibottete°,..have permissien to refer to J. R. Mandan. EN, ,iik t l d 'an,i4':ten ant iu the H er. Dr. Blomberg, the Chevalier de la eth r , 4.,,,.„, Mr, Nia,sters, late of the Royal Newfoundland Veteran , h , ith t .. Lutor,"une, brewer and maltster, Dartford, Mr. Ri. ti tk4 i nd 14 4 ' 4 or ,1: 0 30 liti G. Giles, Eq. Frimley, Mr. Inwood, 4 ~,,ros, 0 , ve an,,, Yil have re:•eived benefit by taking this medi io,l),..f ben r „77ll the proprietor the privilege of publishing the t , ,, tp m v ., k,t n ~," 1,,ia.1 e,ll te ed. kAlk)it g o t Volut; t " r 4-0, ! tranl, London ; and by all res;_ecb •t... ~ fo t p Os throukbOW the United Kingdom. Price i l.e . . s,he r,,,,, 1 -Allu s , Lkpr4M‘rici ad d " r _OtYr 5 nel RHEUMATIC PILLS, sad ob -ilikt Ti: - ';' upon th e Th "Th oras Trout, t'..29, Strand, Lon tliclActrie, ii isrPreinuout stAinp affixt4 to wadi WA of Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. Charles H. Mangles, Esq. Eenry Buckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq. BANKEtts—Union Bank of London. ' COLONIAL Bank of Ajirafttsln - (lncorporated byyoyal Charter, 1833), No. 2, Moorgate-street. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Maples, Pearse, Ste Tens, and Co. PnrsiclAN—Dr. Fraser, (12, Guildford-street, Russell-square. SECRETARY—Edward Ryley, Esq. ARSURANCES may be effected with this Company at unusually favourable rates, affording every variety of accommodation to the assured. Participation in profits, ascending and descending scales of premium, permission to retain one-third of the premium, which is charged as a debt against the policy, tables for the assurance of a sum payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45, 50, or 60. TO EMIGRANTS, TO TILE AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES in particular, who are assured for the whole term of life, this Company offers the advantages of permission to proceed to, to reside in, and to return from those colonies without extra premium ; and to pay their premiums there. GLOBE INSURANCE. PALL MALL and CORICHILL, LONDON. ED'.V 4 RD GOLDiMID, Fan., Chairman. WILLIAM TITE, Esq., F. Deputy-Chairman. GEORGE CARR GLYN, Esq. Treasurer. ESTABLISHED 1813, For FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES. and the PURCHASE of HEVERSIoNS and LIFE ONTINGENCIES. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING. The whole paid up and invests.', and entirely independent of the amount of premiums received. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Lif' Insurance, or other infor: mat.on, may be obtained at the Officca in London, and of the Com pany's Agents in the Country. By Order of the Board JOHN CHARLES DE:CRAM, Secretery. SOILED LlNENS.—Ladies who do not object to purchase Linens a little soiled, may now have an oppor tunity of buying some curiously Fine Linens, Sheetings, Table-cloths, &c., at less than the price of the commonest qualities, if clean. These Linens are Beverage's samples, from which orders have been taken, consequently specimens of some of the best manufactures in the trade. The following are a part only of the lot :-830 elegant damask table-cloths, three yards long, 7s. each ; 460 splendid double damask cloths, five yards long, suitable for the table of the nobility, 15s. each ; 163 dozen of damask table-cloths, two yards square, Bs. 94. each ; 340 dozen of fish napkins, dice patterns, 2s. 6d. the dozen ; 400 dozen of damask table napkins, finest quality, and yard square, I2s. 6d. the dozen ; and 1,600 pieces of Irish linens, reduced one half, being much soiled, extremely tine for shirting, being 21s. the piece of 26 yards ; linen sheeting, double width, ss. the pair ; 800 single pairs, full three yards wide, 10s. 61. the pair, worth 3s. per yard.—All now received and ready for sale, on the premises, 106, High-street, Borough, op posite Union-street. N.B. For the convenience for families at the West-end, the sam ples are sent to be shown, if written for. ALLSOPP'S EAST INDIA PALE ALE. In consequence of an advertisement issued by Messrs. Bass and Co.. in the London and provincial newspapers, we were under the neces,ity of addressing a let•er to those gentlemen on the 26th ult., informing them that their statements of the paces of Pale Ale in India, and the Mil. mettle thereto, as far as we were concerned, were " grossly incorrect," and that if the advertisement were not withdrawn, we should feel compelled publicly to allude to tt.e inac curacy of it. We have, therefore, no alternative but to declare publicly, what we informed them privately, that almost every state. ment is "grossly incorrect." We take this opportunity of giving recounts of the latest bona fide wholesale sales of each Ale, as yeti. feed by the various prices curt ent, and have only to refer parties to those connected with India for a confirmation of these facts. CAL VITA : Rupees. December, 1843 Allsopp 77 per lihd / Bona fide sales, as per Bass MA MU* : Rupees. December, 18lit—Allsopp :0 per hhd.l Bona fide saleq, as er Bass BOMBAY : Rupees. December, 18.43—A1150pp..... 65 per hhd.l Bona fide sales, as per Bass ... 61 ditto i uhpc Pric. - s Current. The total shipments of one year past, trom October to Ocioler, inclusive, were : Madras aid Bombay. Calcutta. Total Hhds. Allsopp Ran Every information will be given at their Stores,6l, King William. street, London, or at the Brewery, Burton-upon. I rent, as to parties upon whom the public may depend for procuring the East India Pale Ale, and their other varieties of Burton Ale, and they may be ob tained from most of the respectable dealers throughout the kingdom. —Allsopp and Soti's Brewery, Burton-upon-Trent. March 5, 1814. PUBLICATIONS. LAME IT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS. AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or )outhfu ]charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me beho‘d a man !" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 21. 6d., •r sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 61.1.. QELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on 1,1 those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, Bedford street, Bedford-square London, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon don, &c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, ate frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appral evsis to the most confidential friend "—Stafford Gazette. " The design-of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are suffering from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, Tichborne. street Quadrant, Regent street ; Gordon, 14 0 , Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till 'three, and from Five till Eight. DR. CULVERWELL'S MEDICO-PHYSIO LOGICAL PUBLICATIONS. 14 Hail wedded love! Mysterious law !—true course Of human off Spring. • • • By thee Relations dear, and all the chaiities 01 Father, Son, and Brother,,first were known."—Mtvroxt. NEW SERIES. Price together 65., by post, Os. ficl. The PHYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS : their Manifestation and Purpose. On Chastity, its influence on health, morals, and progeny; Its maintenance and neglect. On sound health, long life, s.nd happy feelings. On morbid derangements, nervous piostations, and despair. On the casualties of incontinence. An admonitory yet consolatory address to those needing such counsel, entitled " Lecture to Young Men." Price Is, by post, Is. fid. The INSTITUTES of MA It lIIAGE ; a Medical Brochure f o r the closet perusal of those denied or diffident, yet desirous of securing marital attributes, domestic happiness, and healthy perpetuity. Price 2s , by post, 3s. PORNEIAPATHOLOGY ; a comprehensive Vasle.mecum on the concealed infirmities of human life (1.0 Engravings). "The Modern Aristotle," The most extraordinary work ever published.' Price 35., by post, ss. These publications combine rationality, explicitness, and integrity of purpose. Their perusal will enlighten and protect the invalid from tho empyricism so fearfully exercised in the infirmities they re. late to. The author is a Doctor of Medicine, a member of the Col lege of Surgeons, and a Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hal, and his writings are sounded upon the experience of 20 years' exclusive devo on to the subjects they treat upon. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Hannay, 83, Oxford.street ; Mann, s 9, Cornhill ; and the author, 21 ? Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till tWO—CYCII4 I P, seven to nine. INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE,-.We receive from diffe rent parts of the country accounts of inundations, and acci dents resulting from them. A letter from Bar states that in consequence of the continued rain and snow of last week, the Ornain had overflowed its banks, and done much injury. The valley between Bar and Bussv is nothing but a vast lake, and the river rose so high on Monday night, that all the ground on the right bank of the river was covered with water, which carried off everything, and occasioned great loss. Parts of the wall of the manufactory of MM. Cosquin were overturned. The market gardeners near Bar have suffered considerably. A letter from Verdun states that a bridge between Dun and Stenay was carried off, and that there was scarcely a house in the town which had 1:: , t been overflowed. The horses of the cavalry regiment were obliged to be removed to a higher position. A washing boat was carried away with the iron gate to which it was at tached. The Meuse was full of beams, planks, and trees.— From Tarascon, Feb. 28, we learn that the suspension -bridge over the Rhone, near that town, had been unable to with stand the impetuosity of the current, and had been carried off. Three persons lost their lives on the occasion, being in the act,of passing over when the bridge gave way. the Rhone was no longer navigable. A letter from Bourg states that the mass of snow in the Jura and the Doubs was un usually great, and that apprehensions were entertained that when it should melt the valleys would be inundated. From Germany, also, we learn that all the mountains have been covered with snow to a great depth, and in the Tyrol several lives have been lost by avalanches. In Baden, nearly all the rivers have overflowed their banks from the melting of the snow on the mountains. The Seine has overflowed a great part of the country between St. Cloud and Suresne. - In one place the water appears like a vast lake, and covers an extent of three-quarters of a league.—Galignani's .111essenger. THE QUI Tams.—ln Goodbourn v. Marley, 2 Str. 1159, and Blaxton v. Pye, 9 Wils. 309, it was held that laying above 101. on a horse race (though for a legal plate) is an illegal bet, within the statute of Anne, on the ground that the statute ought to be extended to all sports as well as games, in order to prevent excessive betting ; and in Lynall v. Longbotham, 2 Was. 36, it was aln de.cieled t 9 apply to fv9t racing. " That this principle has been violated by a long course of mis government, of which recent circumstances afford flagrant proof, particularly in the suppression, by military force, of a peaceable public meeting, convened for legal purposes, and in the selection of a sectarian jury upon the late trial of D. O'Connell, Esq., and others. "That these circumstances, while they justify the utmost alarm for the constitutional rights of the whole nation, call for an ex. pression of hearty sympathy with the people of Ireland, who have, notwithstanding their oppressions, exhibited that peaceable and exemplary conduct which ought to command every exertion for She speedy redress of their grievances by Parliament." Mr. T. C. SALT congratulated the meeting on the reception they had given Mr. O'Connell—a man standing alone in this world before his fellow-creatures as doing battle by moral means for the rights of his country—whose whole life had been devoted t the Irish people, and who had been trusted by them with an affection which gave him more than a Royal power.—(Cheers.) He cor. dially supported the resolution. The resolution was then carried unanimously. Mr. Josurts STURGE presented himself, and was loudly cheered. He corn:renced by observing that he hoped they were met for prac tise] purposes, and the resolution which he held in his hand had practical objects in view. They were met together, not to protest against a Coercion Bill like that passed by the Whigs, but against proceedings which went directly to subvert the British Constitu tion.—(Cheers.) Toey were all aware that the late debate in the House of Commons was got up for p arty purposes, but although unquestionably a party debate, it hal brought to light many salu. tary truths. It showed most clearly that the jury by whom Mr. O'Connell and his colleagues were tried was a partisan jury, and that even according to the charge of the Chief Justice, the meetings for attending which the parties were indicted were perfectly legal. .—(Cheers.) Atter some other observations, Mr. Sturge concluded by proposing the following resol u ti on : "That instead of the recognition of the people as the source of all power, the British empire appears to be in danger of becoming subject to a despotism. That the only guarantee for the attainment and protection of perfect civil and religious liberty is to be found in a full, fair, and free representation of the people, and this will be most effectually obtained by the friends of the people in Par liament enforcing th e anc i ent constitutional principle, that re d ress of grievances should pr ecede the voting of supplies.''—Cheers. Mr. W. H. WILSON' seconded the resolution. The resolution wa s t h en carried amidst great cheer i ng. Mr. ALLBRIGHT, a me m b er of the Soc i ety o f F r i e nd s , s a id h e had a petition to present , w hi ch wou ld conc l u d e the busines s of the afternoon. [There were here loud calls for Mr. O'Connell,' and in order to appease the public clamour, the speaker said he should simply confine himself to submitting the petition for the adoption of the meeting ] The Rev. Huun I - ItyrroN moat cordially seconded the resolution. The petition, which embodied the previous resolutions, was carried amidst loud applause. The Chairman then introduced Mr. O'Connell to the meeting. When the Hon. and Learned Gentleman came forward to the front of the platform, there was a general burst of cheering from the meeting. Those in the galleries rose from their seats, the gentle men waving their hats and the ladies their handkerchiefs. The cheering continued for nearly five minutes. As soon as silence was restored, Mr. O'CONNELL said,—l wish to ask you ono question, and that is, whether you or any one among you, is desirous of know.. ing what brought me here P— (Cries of " Yes, yes.") 'Well, then I will tell you. I came for two reasons to Birmingham. The first was to express, in the strongest terms the English language would afford, delight and gratification at the sympathy which my country and 1 as her advocate have received from the people of England since the recent transactions.—(Cheers ) I was grateful before I came, but what must be my gratification now, after having received such a hearty reception among you—when I see so many congregated thousands giving me—no, not me, but my unhappy country—the tribute of their sympathy, and I will add perhaps of their support Y—(Cheers.) Fbr it is not an English fashion to shout loudly in support of a cause one day and abandon it and treat it with neglect the next. That is a course which you have not commen:ed yet during the eight centuries that you have been a nation, and I hardly think it is worth your while to begin it now. I should not believe one word if any one were to tell me that your sentiments were now otherwise. I rejoice, therefore, to have to announce to the people of Ireland that there is no longer a distinction between Englishmen and Irishmen— that Saxon and Celt, Scotch, Welch, English, and Irish, will henceforth be one nation in sentiment and sympathy, united together in one great general movement for the benefit of all. My first object, then, was to express my grati tude; the second, to exhibit that gratitude by endeavouring to conciliate the people of both countries—to animate them in the great object of putting down class legislation, the tyranny and oppression of the poorer classes,—in putting an end to oligarchial dominion, and giving the sacred principle of democrat ic that iibert i performing lts full lswayand entire power..—(Cheers.) l conceive my duty in thus attempting to conciliate the two countries to each other—the people of the two countries; for, as to the upper classes, as they are falsely called—as to the wealthier classes, I make a present. of them to any body who may choose to pick them up.— (Laughter.) There is one law for them and another for you. Last week that was shown in both Houses of Parliament, when, while the fines inflicted on the poor man, while every magisterial inflic tion is left unrepealed, penalties were averted from the heads of the rich, and charity assumed that shape in which it is not blessed by Heaven—when, instead of being exerted for the benefit of the poor, it is used for the purpose of giving renewed powers of oppression to the rich.—(Cheers.) In the performance of this duty—in thus endeavouring to reconcile the sentiments of the people of the two countries—l wish to get rid of two mistakes into which the friends of liberty in England have fallen, I do not care for the calumnies of those who are ready to make use of any pretext for opposing us and contriving our separation, but I do look with great regret on the mistakes committed by honest men. It is my duty to expose them, and to set those parties right on points of fact, and as to the reality of the present position of the two countries as regards each other. There are two objections which honest men make to me with respect to mypecceedings ; first, that the union was a compact or bargain betweematwo nations, which, as a bargain once made, ought not to be violated ; and secondly, that in looking for a repeal of the union wo are looking fur a separation between the two countries. Now I mina, that if the union could be proved to have been a bargain between the two countries, it ought not to be violated, But I utterly deny that it was a bargain, and I will tell you why.—(Hear. hear.) The m Irish psople were not consulted with respect to it. The meetings pu were purpose of the people to petition against the measure were pr e vented. The Sheriff of King's County and the Sheriff of Tipperary called in dispersed at the point of petitioning agunst the meetings e, of the bayonet. During the time the union was in agi tation trial by jury was suspended, the Habeas Corpus Act was megassur of the an d pe° t h p o l s e e formeetings the rp suspended, martial l a w was proclaimed, and was frequent all over the country. The people did not dare to utter one word, for a jury of five officers could send any man to the gallows, aed they did send a multitude there. There were 175,000 bayonets in Ireland at the time, and the people could not hold public meet ings. Yet, even in that state of things, 707,000 people petitioned against the union, petitions being carried from house to house. There were only 5,000 petitioners In favour of the union, and the MUM was carried by force and fraud, aided by the most our. mous bribery that was ever yet invented. No less a sum than 1,275,0001ffe6 given for the purchase of rotten boroughs, and 3,000,000/. wag !pent in direct corruption, in order to efnct the object.— (Hear, hear.) I deny, then, that the union w es the result a bargain. If a robber points a pistol to a man's breast and says—" If you give Inc money I will not shoot you, but if you don't I Will," that Is a bargain ; ankjust such a bargain it was that was made at the time when flrenien was carried.— (Laughter.) The Government could not carry the measure by the votes of Irish Members, so they bought forty scats at an enormous price, and put in English and Scotch officers to vote for the union. I am glad to have the opportunity of again stating this, because I know that what I say will be carried on the wings of the press, and that all England, nay, ail Europe, will once more know the foul means by which Ireland was defrauded of her native Parliament. —(Cheers.) But then it is said that repeal means separation. I deny it, and I go further, and say that if I thought it did mean separation, I should not be for it. And I tell you with all the so lemnity, but none of the profaneness of an oath—l tell you, in the solemnity of truth, that I am thoroughly convinced that the very means of preventing a separation between the two countries is by repealing the union. The people of Ireland cannot endure it, and I believe that but for my influence over them—an influence which to myself is astonishing, but which arises from a conviction that I have always laboured for the people, and against their enemies, and that my only motive is a desire to secure their comfort and happiness—l firmly believe, I say, that but for that influence a se. potation could not have been prevented..—(Cheers.) Separation! Why, the countries were joined for 600 years while Ireland had a Parliament of her own. During the American war the Irish people allowed every soldier to leave Ireland and go to America, There was no necessity for them, and the people of Ireland them. selves armed for the defence of their country against the French, the Dutch, and the Spanish. The Irish volunteers rose as one man, and became such a formidable bulwark to the country, that not a single foreign foe durst trample on the soil of Ireland for a moment —(Hear, and cheers.) No; what I want by repeal is not separa tion. I want to continue the connexion between the two countries. All I want is, that there should bs , -a local Par liament in Dublin, to do the business of Ireland, to pass laws for Ireland alone—to have nothing to do with Im perial concerns—to leave to England the government of the colo nies, and of England, Wales, and Scotland, but to have nothing to do with laws binding on Ireland. Apply the case to the corpora tion of Birmingham. Suppose any one were to get up and say, " Let us have an union with Manchester. You shall send ten men there as your representatives, and they shall have 500 of their own ; and this united' corporation shall have the ;sower of making laws for the paving, lighting, watching, and all the interior regulations of Birmingham." What would you think of such a proposal as that ?—(Laughter.) Now, I am for Birmingham ma naging its own affairs, and for Manchester its own, and I am on the same principle for Ireland managing her internal affairs, and contributing to the maintenance of the Throne and the stability of the institutions of the country, by ready contrributions for all ne cessary purposes, and still more by watching that none should be contributed to what were not necessary.—(Cheers.) But some people will ask, " Why do you want change? Is not Ireland pros perous ? Has she not for forty years enjoyed the ' blessings ' of the union ?" I will tell you what Ireland got by the union. When Ireland was under her own Parliament she only owed 20,000,000/. The English Parliament had involved the empire since that period in 441,000,0001. of debt. I do like a Parliament that saves the public money I —(Laughter.) However, at the time of the union Ireland exported 3,000,0001. of native manufactures, and imported only 1,000,0001. worth. There was, then, a balance on the wages of labour in favour of Ireland of 2,000,000/. annually. You had not then the thousands of starving Irish coming over here to shut out the English labourer from work, crowding the towns, and by competing in the market, lowering the wages of la lour. They were then taken care of at home, and wages were not lowered in England, because there was not this ad.. ditional competition in the labour-market.—(llear, and cheers.) Ireland was prosperous then. I ask English statesmen to meet me foot to font, and say if she is prosperous now. Ireland has had no manufactures. True ; it may be said that hngland must have more on that account. But I am sure that you would not, from mere selfishness, wish to prosper at the price of the misery of Ireland. There is ample room for all, if we had a fair and honest Govern ment, which would lower the burdens of the people and grant in creased franchise and increased securities for our liberties. The world is wide enough for all. Look, however, to the state of Ire. land. The Commission of Poor-law Inquiry six years age investi. gated the poverty of Ireland, and from their Report it appeared that, out of a little snore than 8,000,000 of people in Ireland, 4,300,000 were in a state of destitution ; that is to say, nearly one.third of the inhabitants of that rich and fertile country are in a state of destitution. The population returns of 1841 show a falling off of 70,000 per annum, as compared with the ten y ears before 1831; that is to say, the retrocession of the population of Ireland during those ten years was 700,000. If the increase of population be the best test of the prosperity of a country, the retrogradation of a population must be a test of the want of that prosperity. And that is the case of Ireland. There is no man who possesses one iota of know ledge in political economy but what must go with me in this. I say that 700,000 murders have been committed in Ireland during the period I refer to, for every human being who might have come to maturity during that period has in fact been deprived of existence by bad laws and bad government. I arraign them. I plant on them the stain of blood, of multiplied murder. I arraign them for the slaughter of 700,000 people in the course Of ten years. I do this on the testimony of the Report of their own Commissioners, and on the evidence established by the publication of that Report by the two Houses of Pat liament—(Hear, hear.) But what more does that Report :centain ? It states that upwards of 70 per cent. of the whole population of Ireland are in such misery that they are obliged to live in houses containing only a single room ; and that 30 per cent. of the town population were in such a state that frequently three, four, and five families occupied a single room, and no person occupied more than a single room.—(Cries of " Shame!") I may appear to be wasting your time by thus talk ing of the woes of Ireland; but I do hope that I am animating your sympathy, exciting your attention, and leading you to call with a voice of thunder on the governors and the Government to look to giving the people of Ireland a remedy for their sufferings instead of a prosecution and a conviction.—(Cheers.) I will men. tion one fact more. In 1830, when the Whig Government came in, Mr. Spring Rice wanted to prove that Ireland was then becom ing prosperous, the Emancipation Act having passed. He got a Committee—it was called the Prosperity Committee, and he pro duced as a witness before that Committee a Mr. Wiggins, who had been a land agent on a very extensive scale in Ireland. That gen tleman deposed that there had not been much prosperity in Ireland up to that period, but he attributed it to the agitation for emanci. potion, and to the Emancipation Act not having been passed. He prophesied, however, that in future there would be a very different state of things. Now, this Mr. Wiggins published the other day a pamphlet, entitled the 31Nuler of Ireland, in which, so far from his stating that Ireland had become more prosperous since the year 1830, he said that it was now in an infinitely worse con dition•.. That misery will go on. What is to stop it ? The same causes that produced it continue to operate—misgovernment, ab senteeism, refusal of the right of the franchise, taking away from the people of Ireland the management of their own affairs and putting them into the hands of men who care nothing for Ireland, and who, if they can practise their own manoeuvres to attain party power, do not care what becomes of the people of Ireland. Remember, It is not nature that makes Ireland sterile. No; Ireland is, for its size, one of the most fruitful countries on the face of the globe, one the most capable of producing all the necessaries of life. She is fertile—oh, no country in the world is so well placed for eo:nmerce—with such noble estuaries, wills such communication from the centre to the sea, that there is no place in Ireland more than thirty miles from a good harbour. Then, why is there this starve ion and misery ? The answer is, because there has been misgovernment and oppression. —(Cheers.) Well might one of our Bishops say, that although the people of Ireland might continue to submit to their wrongs for conscience sake, no transition could be to them for tl.e worse; and that if the army were turned out to slaughter them, it would be better for them to be in their graves than to exist in their present misery. I have now, however, to rejoice that I see an opening for the people of Ireland in the sympathies of the English people. I shall not soon forget the cheers with which you received me to. day, nor those which are still ringing in my ears from Covent garden Theatre.— (Cheers.) I am bound to say, and I say it in the pride and exulation of my heart, that I never saw such a meet. ing in England as that which I see before me to-day. I have been in this hall before. I have been here when English affisirs were agitated, and when interests of a personal nature attracted a great crowd, but never did I see in the discussion of English affairs such a numerous, such an overpowering—oh I such a majestic meeting as this !--(Cheers.) Believe me, that whatever faults we Irish. men have, want of gratitude is not among them. Our errors are mistakes of reason—the head is wrong, but never the heart. These cheers at Birmingham will spread all over Ireland. They will be re-echoed to the Giant's Causeway—they will sound when the bil low breaks over Cape Clear—the tills of Connemara and the Hill of Howth will reverberate the echo—when it is announced to the people of Ireland that at least the people of England were really beginning to sympathise with their wrongs.—(Cheers.) Be.. lieve me, the people of Ireland are equally ready to sympathise in your struggle. Your Reform Bill is a total failure, or nearly so. By reducing the constituencies, it has brought them up to to the bribery point. There are now just enough of them to be bribed. Bribery indeed is become necessary ; for, actual nomina tion being put an end to; it is necessary to bay votes in another way. For every one crime of bribery under the old system there must now be some 200 or 300. So that there is really an addi tion to the criminality—to those offences which bring down Use vengeance of Providence on corrupt and wicked nations. That man is not a Christian who does not rally round us and wish us to put an end to so gross a system.—(Cheers.) We will assist you.— (Cheers.) I am not one of those who are far refusing instalments of public liberty. I am for getting all I can, and I will help you tat get as much as you can, leaving the rest to the future. The people of Ireland are ready to go With you. Our principles of Par. liamentary reform are manifest, We insist that, not cows, or sheep, or houses shall have votes, but men. At present the mere occupation of a 101. house gives a vote, while the man who earns 2k!. a year by his labour—by the exercise of God's gifts--has none. I say That man is a slave,—(Cheers.) There is &story told by Dr. Franklin, which I will tell you. A man in Philadelphia claimed to vote, as being worth 101. ; but, to make up the sum he included an ass, valued at 13s. When he came up to vote, the ass had died in the interval, and his vote was successfully opposed. " Ah I ha," cried he, " I did not know before it was my ass that had the vote, and not me."—(Laughter.) Why, the people of England are themselves asses if they do not see that this tale applies to them. It Is robbery to deprive a man of his vote because he lives in a room and not in a house. What I am surprised at is, that you do not at once divide yourselves into a slave class and a master class.— (Hear.) You sing at your dinners and meetings, " Britons never will be slaves." Why, 1 say that every man who has not a vote is a slave, and I will tell you why. A slave is one for whom some. body else makes laws—whose conduct, whose property, whose tax. ation is regulated by laws over which lie has no control.—(Hear.) That man is a slave. Write him down a slave! Men of Birming ham! form your slave class at once of those who have no votes. Count those who have—they are ♦ery few —end let the enormous multitude remaining resolve that they will leave no peaceable means untried until they cease to be slaves and acquire as much power as their neigh. boors; they have the right to make their own laws.—(Loud Cheers.) Ireland, I say, is ready to assist. They may shut me up In a dudgeon ; they have me in their power.—(Cries of " No.") I'll be as merry there as I am here—as determined there as I am here. I shall have as much influence over the people of Ireland there as I have here.—(Cheers.) They may shorten the space of my daily walks, but they cannot lessen the sphere of my polite al influence. Come what will, we will struggle with you, that you shall be protected from all oppression—by the ballot, the honest ballot, under which the man would give his own vote, and not the vote of his master, or his landlord, or Isis customer—the honest ballot, which will prevent men from offering bribes; for who will be fool enough to give a bribe when lie is not sure that the vote Will be given ?—that the man who is rascal enough to take a bribe may not also be scoundrel enough not to earn it ? To be sure, the fellow would rise to something like ♦irtue in so disappointing the villain. I need not tell you that your Parliaments also would be shertmed. Why do I say these things ? It Ls to show you that I am not here for Ireland only, but that I speak equally for my English fellox-eountrymen ; that there is nothing I would strug gle to obtain for my own countrymen that I would not equally put my shoulder to the wheel for on behalf and fel' the benefit of Eng lishmen. But remember the adage I have so often repeated to my Irish fellow-countrymen —I address it now to the slave class— " Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow I" Who is it that gets friends P The man who can do without them. The man who trusts to others to do his business never gets it done, (Hear, hear.) Through you I thank the people of England—in the name of the people of Ireland I thank you, for I am not vain enough CO suppose that these thousands came here to pay me in dividually a compliment. No ; they had higher and nobler feel ings. They came here to meet me to-day because I represent the people of Ireland.—(Cheers.) Aye, that shout was for the people of Ireland; and I now next appeal to you against the gross injus. tice of the recent proceediugs. - I protest in the face of man—even in that of the Creator—against that proceeding, and I say that it was one of the basest proceedings that ever occurred, even under the basest governments. They may increase my sentence, but they shan't terrify me from expressing my opinions. It is my duty to remind you that what to.day is a fact as regaads me, :may to.mor. row be turned into a proceeding against you. Look at the whole of their proceedings. The people of Ireland appealed to the Eng lish Parliament for redress. We showed the grievances of Ire land—her poverty and distress. We showed that there was no real union at all; because, if there was, we should have equality of rights. Now, have we equality of rights P I am not going to take up your time with many calculations, but I will just com pare the condition of Cork, the county I represent, with the condition of Wales, as regards the number of representa. lives. I stand here as the Parliamentary representative of 750,000 persons, and the counsy of Cork has only two represen tatives; while Wales, which has only one-sixteenth more of popu. lation than Cork, or 800,000 people, sends 28 members to Parlia ment.—(Cries of " Shame I") Aye, shame, and sin, and sorrow, and blighting confusion to giose who have not honesty enough to recognise the extent of that atrocity, and fear of man and God enough to redress the evil immediately. But it may be said that Wales is the richer of the two. Let us see. The Customs' duty paid by the county of Cork is 263,364/., and the Excise duty paid is 272,5251., making a total of 535,859/. ; Wales pays to the Customs 26,139/., and to the Excise 176,046/ making a total of 202,185/. So that \Vales pays less than Cork county to the amount of 333,7041.—(Cries of " Shame!") Now, I think this is a piece of statistics worth knowing. Wales, which yields to the revenue only half which is yielded by Cork, has 29 members, while Cork has only two.—(Shame.) Suppose the case to be re versed, is there a single fiery Welshman, from the eldest son of Rebecca down to the last of them—(A laugh)—who would not burst forth in anger and indignation, who would not at once ex claim that he was a Briton, and insist, with the resolution of a Briton, that the tyranny should be put an end to ? (Cheers.) But I will show you also how it operates with regard to the voters. Cork, with a population of 750,000, has only 1,500 voters, while Wales, which has only 800,000, has 36,000 votes. —(Hear, hear.) Should I be a man if I stood quietly by and saw this without remonstrance P Should I, I say, having acquired the confidence of the Irish people and their affection to a degree which is indescribable ? Oh I if you saw how their eyes glisten on me as I go along—if you saw how the aged women raised their hands and eyes to heaven for a blessing on me—if you could see the stalwart youths leaving their toil in the fields, and standing by the roadside with their hats in their hands and tears in their eyes, and crying, " Oh I long life to you, O'Connell, for the sake of Ireland !"—Oh, if you heard the praises spoken by the sweet voices of girls, and even the lisping babes, as I go along, praying for prosperity to Daniel O'Connell ! —you would think me the most hardened of human beings if my heart did not expand, if my blood did not throb in my veins—aye, and if my arm. thongh years may have impaired its strength, did not rise superior to the decay in the powers of life—if all the thoughts and feelings of my soul did not concentrate in one deter. mination to devote all my efforts to obtaining justice for Ireland. —(Loud cheers.) As we have talked of corporations, let me show you the abet this inequality produces with regard to the votes for corporations. Altogether Ireland is the poorer country; no man can vote as a burgess unless he be rated at 101. per annum to the poor-pate. In Dublin, unless a man be so rated, he cannot vote for members of the corporation, for poor-law guardians, for town-councillors—nor can h e do so until he has paid no less than nine different taxes which hang over him. In England, if a man has paid his poo r - ra t e an d b orough rate he is entitled to vote, 1 but in Ireland he must occupy a house relatively of the value of 201., and pay all the taxes I have referred to. What is the conse quence ? Why, that out of 1,800 houses in Dublin, the right to vote only attaches to 600. Now, when you talk of equality of privileges, I say it is a lie. You may give it a more civil name If you like.—(Cheers and laughter.) Now, I appeal to se u against all these proceedings. I have told you that we applied to Whigs and Tories, who alike refused redress. In 1839, when I moved for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the franchise, the Whigs did not wait for the Tories to oppose it, but Lord Morpeth got up and would not give me even the privilege of laying the Bill on the table. Well, I told the people of Ireland of all these things, and they have rallied round me in consequence. They rallied round me. There were forty-one meetings. These were all legal meetings, because they were perfectly peaceab7e ; there was no riot, no violence, no property destroyed, no injury done, no tumult, no turbulence— miraculous to say, there was not even a single accident at them. I will tell you how this miracle occurred. It was because every one was forbearing to his neighbour—was thinking more of being kind to his neighbour than of taking care of himself. Up starts an Attor. ney.General and says, " Although these meetings are all legal, you are nevertheless conspirators." Why, as I told him, you may nml tiply cyphers for ever, and you will get no quantity. But in law logic it seems that these meetings, legal in themselves, form toga. ther a foul and seditious conspiracy. Men of England ! I say, look to yourselves. What is our case to-day may be yours to morrow.—(Cheers.) Our friend Sturge may have yet to answer at the bar of the Queen's Bench before a hardy judge and a profligate jury.—(Bear.) I tell you that it will be impossible for you to ameliorate your institutions if you do not stand by us now—if you do not put an end to this judge-made law.—(Hear, hear.) For you are not safe under this law. You may think it will not reach you ; but that is the way ruin comes upon nations. You would wait till the pestilence comes to you next door before you would send for a physician. I say cleanse the filth at once from the Au. gean stable. Let it accumulate, and there will not be a particle of soundness in your constitution, nor any power of recovery.— (Cheers.) I arraign the charge of conspiracy and that prosecution as one of the foulest plans ever adopted by the basest Govern. ment to put down the liberties of the people. But when I come closer and look at the packed jury, I feel a sense of indignation I cannot describe. 1 call on the people of England to support trial by jury. Whatever liberty they have they owe to the shield of pro. tection thrown over them by trial by jury. What were the pro ceedings with regard to the jury in the late case P First, all the Roman Catholics were struck off the jury —an insinuation that they were perjurers, and could not be trusted to give a verdict on their oaths.—( Shame.) They must have an exclusive Protestant jury to try me, the great Catholic agitator of Ire land I But then they say, that all the Catholics were Repealers. Suppose they were—suppose there were 6,500,000 Repealer, in Ireland ; their being Repeaters would not be a legal ground of challenge to one of them. But the prerogative of the Crown, in the hands of a fighting Attorney-General, serves to do that which could not be done by the common law of the land. The imputa tion, however, is worse than the insult ; it is a lie. They made a bad excuse worse by telling a falsehood.—(Hear, hear.) But who were the jury that, after all, were appointed to try me ? Why, a jury of violent Anti-Repealers, eight of whom had voted three times against me in Dublin. Now, was it fair to strike off all the Repeaters, and pack a jury of strong Anti-Repealers ?—(llear.) Why, shame upon them !—(Cheers,) Suppose a jury of parsons were impannelled to try Joseph Sturge for non-payment of tithes. That would be purity of trial by jury.—(A laugh.) And when they talk of their anxiety to have a fair jury, I am afraid it is a left handed anxiety. Justice, I fear, in my case, has had a paralytic stroke—(A laugh)—and the mortified side was turned to me. I repeat, that it was a packed jury. England, nay the whole world, responds that it was.—(Cheers.) They nosy say that they could not get an impartial one. Then why try at all P Vindicate the law by all means on your own responsibility, but do not try a construc tive offence—one existing by the imagination of lawyers only by a party jury. Don't make your giants as Tom Thumb did, in order to kill them. Don't make a sort of spectral crime, originating only in imagination and poetic description. Don't at tempt to get a jury at all if you can't get an impartial one. And whose fault is that you cannot ? Oh ! it is the fault of your Go. vernment, which has not beets impartial—which, instead of being neutral, has taken the part of a faction. There is one fact, how. ever, which they never can get over--I mean the omission of the names of nearly 40 Roman Catholics from the jury list. We placed on the record a charge that this had been fraudulently done, and the judges decided against us because we did not state who corn. mitred the fraud—so that a man must not be charged with murd* because we do not know his exact name or the name of the d& ceased. Why did not the Attorney-General try the question of fraud ? Because he preferred to rely on the judges.—(Hear, hear,) He did not hesitate to avail himself of the fraud, though he denied having any hand in it.—(llear.) Then came the charge of the judge. As I said in the House of Commons, never since the time of Scroggs and Jeffreys has there been so uncandid a charge. Everybody attacks the judge—nobody defends him. But when we reflect on how the judges have been appointed in Ireland, no won. der that they should deliver left-handed charges. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman here referred to Lord Normanby's speech the other evening on the snbjeet of the proceedings with re. gard to the school at Ballysack, and the interference of Judge Le troy and Sergeant Jackson. These, he said, were a specimen of the sort of judges who had been supported by the present Government. But how had others been treated who had used language far more strong than he bad done ? He reminded them of the great Bir mingham meeting in 1832, when Ministers were about to resign from not being able to carry the Reform Bill—a meeting of 100,000 persons, where a petition and resolutions were agreed to, signed by Mr. Thomas Atwood, as the Chairmay, in which it was, among other things, agreed that the people of England should arm them selves to be prepared against circumstances. That was what in Ireland would be called a hint. He presented that petition to the House of Commons. Why did not the judges declare then that he was, with others, guilty of a conspiracy ? Nothing he had ever said in Ireland approached at all to the language of that petition. He had long since adopted the principle that peaceable means, as they were the only legal, so were they also the only effectual weapons to use. That petition was printed by order of the House; and what did they do to Tom Attwood, who signed ft Why, they actually made him a magistrate for the county of Warwick. That was in 1833, when Lord Brougham was Chancellor—(Hisses)--and afterwards he was, on the recommen dation of Lord John Russell, appointed by Lord Cottenham first on the list of borough magistrates for Birmingham. This was the way Mr. Atwood was treated, continued Mr. O'Connell; yet I am nothing as a conspirator compared with what he was. Doubly justice of the peace 1 and long life and prosperity to him. Long may he enjoy the honours his country has conferred on him in grateful acknowledgment of his services. I wish he was here work. ing for us now.—(Chsers.) I repeat it to you, men of Binning ham, that England is not safe if the law by which I was tried goes forth and is established. Suppose the Tories had been able to come in at that time, what would they have done to Mr. Attwood ? Perhaps even now he may not be protected from their vengeance. I therefore from this spot as peal to the people of England. I call on them at this exciting time to arouse themselves on behalf of their liberties—to throw the shield of their protection over their Irish fellow-countrymen. Never yet did the meteor flag of Eng land beam over the battle field that it was not sustained by the stalwart arms of the Irish. Never yet was the shout of vie too, raised on the decks of our gallant navy, but the Irish bore a part in it. We have joined you in the battle and in the strife, and we are yet ready to join you in the struggle for the pre. servation of our civil liberties. I say, England, Scotland, and Ireland for ever The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then retired amidst loud and continued cheering, Mr. S. CRAWFORD was then introduced to the meeting by the Chairman, and proceeded to address them. He recapitulated to the meeting the various attempts he had made to enforce his views on the House of Commons, and the results. He assured them, that although he had as yet been unsuccessful, be was not die. Cross-examined by Mr. AUsTIX—The petitioner Kelly was not worth fourpence ; Fallahan (another petitioner) was hardly able to give his wife and family a dinner of milk and potatoes; Marshall (a third petitioner), was a pauper, going about from house to house, and not worth sixpence ; Keeling (also a petitioner), was a cooper, hardly able to sell three pails a-week. He believed the whole of them could not pay even half of witness's expenses to London. He had had no conversation with any of the agents of Mr. Collett about giving false testimony. He had never received Si. for his vote. The witness then withdrew. Mr. PICKERING (who was with Mr. Talbot) here proposed to call the agent of the petitioners, for the purpose of contra. dieting the last witness's testimony. Attace, on being called, stated that he had been with the witness Curly that morning, at an hotel in Palace-yard, having had no previous opportunity o f see i ng hi m, an d that he stated, in reply to questions put to him by witness, that Mr. Collett said to him before the election, in the pre. sence of Mr. Ferrall, that in fourteen days after the election Mr. Ferrall would give him something handsome ; that he explained to him that he could not give him anything before. Curly also said that Mr. Collett observed, that what. ever Mr. Ferrall said he would uphold, and he stated that he had received 5/. from Mr. Ferrall at the Athlone Assizes. James Roper examined—Lived at Athlone, and knew Mr. Collett. Voted for him at the last election. Saw him in the street two or three days before the election, in company with Mr. Ferrall and other gentlemen. Mr. Ferrall told him that Mr. Collett would stand up for his country, but did 'Jut give him any other reason for voting for Mr. Collett. Neither Mr. Ferrall nor Mr. Collett ever promised him any money. Father Kilsoe did not promise him money, and witness had never told any person that he had done so. Had never told Mr. Hand, of London, that a large sum of money had been promised him if he would vote for Mr. Collett. Told him that a promise of that kind bad been made on the other side. He had rebuilt his house after the election, but was not able to glace the windows. Having mentioned this subject to Father Kilsoe, the latter, in a few days after, gave him 51. to get the windows glazed. Had never said that he was disappointed at not getting a larger sum ; never expected to get a halfpenny till that time. Heard that money was left, but did not expect to get any of it because ho was never promised any. By the COMMITTEE—Did not consider the money as a loan. Father Kilsoe told him when he first mentioned the glazing of the windows, that he would give him Si. to get it done, and that he would then use one of his rooms as a station. The Roman Catholic priests go from house to house. Mr. Sergeant Weancuast (for the sitting Member) sub. mitted to the Counsel for the petitioners whether it would not be a manifest waste of time for them to proceed any further with the case, when such was the testimony already adduced. Mr. TALBOT said it was vain to disguise that the evidence adduced was not such as they could rely upon to establish the case. The agent of the petitioners had the best reason to be lieve that the evidence of Curly would be very different from what it had been, but they had now reason to think that they were not likely to be more successful with the other witnesses. Under these circumstances, and with the consent of the gentleman by whom he was instructed, be begged to withdraw the petition. Strangers were then ordered to leave the room, and on their re-admission, it was announced that the Committee had come to the following resolution :—" That John Collett, Esq., had been duly returned to serve in the present Parliament for the borough of Athlone." THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WATCHES. SPLENDID BIJOUTERIE, a remarkably fine large single stone Brilliant Ring, of the purest water, Brilliant Cross, Brooches, • Studs, Pins, &c.,' 3,000 Ounces of modern and ancient Plate, Shef field Plated Articles, eight-day carriage repeating Clocks, a fine Shit) Chronometer, by Barwise, Dressing-cases, &c. MESSRS. DEBENTIAM and STORR will SELL, by AUCTION, at their RoomA, King-street, Covent garden, on TUESDAY, March 12, and following day, at Eleven, A truly-costly and magnificent assemblage of bijouterie, in a necklace composed of forty curious and rare intaglios, splendid :dress suites, armlets, necklaces, bracelets, ferroniers, rings, brooches, lockets, &c., beautifully enriched with rubies, emeralds, sapphires, oriental pearls, &c., mounted in rich fine gold ; in diamonds a most beautiful single stone ring of large size and pure water, several very fine half-hoop and cluster rings, Maltese and other crosses, splendid brooches, pins, shirt studs, &c., a case of 26 elegant rings enriched with emeralds, rubies, opals, &c., gold and silver snuff-boxes, a fine mosaic snuff-box, a mas sive gold chain, nearly G oz., fine gold watch, neck and guard-chains,3so watches, chiefly flat, in gold and silver cases, with patent lever, du plex, horizontal, chronometer, and vertical movements, by most es teemed London and Geneva makers, very superior eight-day carriage repeating clocks, with lever escapements and alarms, 3,000 ounces of plate, including a turkey most elaborately wrought in filagree, a chased tea-kettle, tea and coffee equipages, coffe-pots, bread and cake baskets, toast-racks, large salvers, waiters, dish and cover, two pair of sauce-tureens and covers, tankards, goblets, presentation cups, can dlesticks, decanter stands, inkstands, sets of salt-holders, king's pat tern and fiddle spoons, forks, ladles, &c., sets of dessert knives and forks, a service of four Sheffield plated dishes and covers, pair of wine coolers, an elegant plateau, &c., a very complete set of dinner knives and forks, and twelve German silver forks, in mahogany case, ladies' and gentlemen's dressing cases, and other effects. May be viewed on the Saturday and Monday prior to and morning of sale, when catalogues may be obtained at - 4d. each. THE FIRST ANNUAL SALE of INDIA, BRITISH, AND FRENCH SHAWLS, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Cloaks, Furs, Printed Cashmeres, Worked Muslins, Fancy Goods, Damask Table Linen, &c., &c., will commence on MONDAY the 11th, and continue till the end et March. GRAHAM and SMITH (late Everington and Graham), having added vast connexions to their house by the economy of a ready money system, applied to rich and fashionable goods, as well as to the plain and useful, beg to announce their determination, that in tliture the overplus stock, extremely reduced in price, will be sold on the pre mises each year, previous to the commencement of the Spring Trade. By this arrangement considerable advantages will be distributed through their own connection, instead of pursuing the old plan, which for thirty years has given an immense mass of beautiful goods, at little more than half-price, to shippers for foreign sale. 10, LUDGATE-STREET, seven houses from St. Paul's. India Shawls bought or exchanged. IRONMONGERY at WHOLESALE PRICES. The advantages to Purchasers about to furnish, Rill be fully realised by visiting the PANKLIBANON IRON WORKS, 55, Baker street, Portman-square, where may he viewed the most extensive Stock in the kingdom. Drawing-room and parlour stoves, kitchen ranges, fenders, flro-irons, cooking utensils, japan wares, tea-urns, German silver, and plated goods, with the Lowest Price aftlxed to each article for Cash. _ . . THORPE, FALLOWS, and CO., SR, Baker-street, Portman-square. The Economical Patent Therntio Stove Is in daily operation. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDIES, Sid. per lb. ; Wax Candles, Is. 2d.; fine Wax Is. sd. ; Composite, Is. ; extra tins Wax-wick Moulds, 7d.; •i ransparent Wax, 2s. ; genuine Sperm, 25.; genuine Wax, 2s. 3d.; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and bBs. per 12Ibs. ; Mottled, 60s. and 645. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet ; Palm, Is. 4d. ; old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. Gd. per lb. ; gsnaine Sperm Oil, 6s. per gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. 6d. For cash. At DAYIES'i old-established warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. THE NEW TRUSS, without Circular Steel Spring.—The efficacy and security of the 3fOC-MAIN TRUSS being well established by numerous eases, Mr. REYNOLDS, 3f.R.C.5., 42, Afoorgate-street, has purchased the Patent, and invites all persons interested in such matters to examine Its construction and mode of adjustment, between the hours of One and Four o'clock daily. Printed particulars will be forwarded by post on application. T WILLIAM MARRIOTT, the younger, at present and for ten years past, residing at No. 33, Saint Andrew's-road, New Kent-road, in the parish of Saint Mary, Nen•- ington, and :county of Surrey, and being a hat manufacturer, and during part of the time in partnership with Samuel Burton, under the firm of Marriott and Burton, as hat manufacturers on the same pre mises, do hereby give notice that I intend to present a petition to the Court •f Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, praying to be . examined teaching my debts, estate, and effects, and to be pro:': tected from all process upon making a full disclosure and surren der of such estate and effects for payment of my just and lawful debts ; and I hereby further give notice that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be advertised la the London Gazette and the Morning Sun newspaper one month at the least after the date hereof ; as witness my hand this 29th day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1844. W. MARRIOTT. Witae;s, 11. T. Roberts, solicitor for Wm. 3farriott, 33, Bazing place, Wftterloo-road, Surrey, and. 2, Bride-court, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, City. PARLIAMEN TAR Y DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings qf the Howe of Commons.) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. COUNTY CORONERS BILL. (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Clause Twenty (Coroner to receive , in addi• tion to nine-pence for every mile which he shall be compelled to travel from the usual place of his abode to take an inquisi tion):—Motion made, and Question put, " That the blank be filled with c,three-pence :'" The Committee divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 93. Acland, T. D. Drax, J. S. W. E. Mundy, E. Miller Agilonby, H. A. Duffield, I'. D. Munts, G. F. Ainsworth, Peter Duncombe, A. Neeld, Joseph Allix, John Peter Eliot, Lord O'Brien, A. S; Arkwright, Geot ge Escott. Bichkam Palmer, R. Ashley, Lord Fellowes, Edward Peel, Jonathan Bailey, Joseph, jun. Flower, Sir James Plumptre, J. P. Baillie, Colonel H. Follett, Sir W. W. Polhill, Frederick Baillie,l}l. J. Fox, S. Lane Pollington, Viscount Bankes, George Fuller. A. E. Pringle, Alexander Beckett. William Gardner, J. D. Reid. Sir John R. Bell. Matthew Gaskell, James M. }lepton. George J. Bentinck, Lord G. Gladstone, W. E. Round, John Berkeley, Hon. H. F Gladstone, J. N. Rushbrooke,Colonet Berkeley, Grantley Gore, M. Sandon, Viscount Bolder°, H. G. Graham, Sir J. Scholefield, J, Borthwick, Peter Greenall, Peter Scott, F. '3etfield, 13eriah Hamilton, Wm. J. Spry, Sir S. Thomas Bramston, T. W. Hinde, J. IL Stanley, Lord Bruce, Lord E. Hodgson, R. Staunton. Sir U. Buller, E. llornby, John Stuart, H. Burrell, Sir C.ll. Houldsworth, T. Strickland, Sir G. Cayley, E. S. Johnstone, Sir John Sutton, Hon. H. Y. Chetwode, Sir John Langston, J. H. Trotter, J. Clive, Viscount Knight, H. G. 'lnfnell, H. r live, IL H. Lascelles, W. S. Waddington, IL 6.. Cochrane, Alex. Lincoln, Earl of Walsh, Sir John B. Collett, NV. Itickford M`Goachy, F. A. Winnington, Sir T. Copeland, Alderman M‘Neill, Duncan Wyndham Colonel,' Darby, George Manners, Lord J. YELLERS. Oivett, E. Miles, I'. W. S. Pakington.P. S. Douglas, Sir C. E. SlorrisADavid Maclean 135 MINORITY—NOES, 34. Blake, M. J. Evans, William Plural.klge, Captaill Blake. Sir Valentine Ewart, William Rice, E. It. Broadley, Henry Gisborne, Thomas Sotheren, T. M. 8. Brotherton, J. Guest, Sir John Stanley, W. 0. Bruges, W. H. L, Hawes, B. : J.W. Struts, Edward Butler, P. S. Henley, J. Vv. Thornely, Thema/ Cowper, Hon W, Hindlcy, Char Wortley. Hon. John@ Crippin s, son, F. H. W. Jervis , John Wyse , 1 . Dick N K i i , c a h t o c i h i bu it l i l 1 gh Sir lt u E. on Berkeley, C. Duncan, Viscount Macaulay, .B. T BLUM Duncan, George Duncombe, I'. S. Pechell, Captain Williams, W. Estcourt, T. G. B. Philips, G. 11. The Norfolk Chronicle of Saturday contains the list of subscriptions raised in that county in aid of the suf ferers in Norfolk by the hail-storm in August last year. This list occupies six columns of that paper, and amounted to 10,014/. 6s. 4d. Of this amount 5,622/. lls. 10d. was re ceived from parishes who voluntarily imposed upon them selves a rate, and 4,391/. 148. 6d. is the amount of the indi vidual subscriptions. The amount of damage in Norfolk by the storm in August was estimated at upwards of 30,000/. We understand that Lord Ravensworth and Sir John Paul succeed to one hundred and twenty thousand pounds each, in right of their respective ladies, by the death of Miss Simpson, of Bradley Hall, Durham; and not on• hundred and fifty thousand each, as has been incorrectly stated. ROME, FEB. 20.—The Crown Prince ofWurtonberg will leave in a few days for Naples, for which capital the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Marquis of Lorn, and Lady Emma Campbell, are on the eve of departing, and from thence the Duke and Duchess of Argyll and family will, by easy stages, return to England. Earl Compton and Lord William Compton, Earl and Countess of Cadogan, and the Ladies Augusta and Ilonoria Cadogan, intend also shortly to proceed to London. The Chesterfield hounds have afforded thet .1 e g v r is e i a t t o e r s s t , a b n u i t use as m l e s n ,e t l , l t n o ot t a h l o o s n e e fr to om the i Ln ss g i l a isl an i p a o A rt us ion trii. of who entered with much ardour into the spirit of that. English national sport. The Carnival is exceedingly gay, and on Gloved; grass° (the best day of those festivities) the weather was beautifully fine, and more resembled May than February which added much to the general mirth. The accounts from Ancona coutintle to describe that city in a state of &riot ex* citomvut.